Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1921 volume:

T x ,4 1 it XYlic11 in the years llizil are to umm-, XYl1n-11 llzippilivss zulcl Sorrow mu lluvc kiiockcrl ut unch mick licalrl, Moro lmppy wc slmll llc lliun scum- XYIIU can not turn lllcsc pages low 'lla rczlcl czwli one zxpzlrt. lfm' cm tlicsc paigcs wrillcll c'l0zu', Arc szwrcrl tliuuglils Quill lllL'llllI'lK'S past :Xml clicrislicnl liopn-5 :incl lJI'ilyCI'. Tlizlt cinch one in itscll is flour To us to whom llic wurlcl loolcccl vzlsl, lll'li'UIlClllCI'Cil, llly:illi', lziir. XYCVYL' cli'u11i1ccl in clusky lwiliglil liwurs Of what thc lulurc surely Inm- Ol Huppincss Llllfl 'l'czu's, Or wlictllcr in 'l'i11u-'s liiflclcn lnuwl-1's ,lll'lCI'C ycl 11-iiiziiiwrl 21 plum- in storm, To lzisliion out our yours. 'lll1Cl1 must wc not l'urgct lliiil now ln limo of youtli our lives wc molrl, ln pattern lzzlsc or true. Sn il wc would in luitli allow 'lilicsc liopcs, iclozlls, prayers, to imlolcl- XYQ must not clrczml, but ilu. lCl.liANUR ll. lilllifli 24 LJH W' l T1 wh W ' ' L XN ' xml AA 1, X M nvww, ,UI wf11,1vUavw.. fm I-- , , ,-w MCI 5 ,,J M 1+14 WH 'wgQj -wN.,,,,RW , N1 ,f , '- ...- In H, . .,, ':::5ff+1E.1M?'XAxf..1xvfW-a1Hl 'm g'Tu' 'A 'Xl'5 in Z 7 Iu 'K y--+' 'XNAN ' V Ml. WH M lux' Imlil - Mu' 1 1wufMIlilmllqlllw wflllvw, Nm M , W '- 'fm Q--+ 1 Mu. I 1+ ' ' H gn ask .yu wl'1H ,V 1,, 'mW 1' mx IIN , v N , W , W X IN U ml U X 'Q' 1 1 X, ,W xl Y h w y n, '1 W , , 11 M' J A' Mlilqx 1 V ' W fy . Q Hn w wx ' , 'IH ki H W A 1 w X X l HH' I di l In I U. H IU ,,,..m nu. I X , V-hm ' N ' l I 1 ' '1 w I 1 K M 1 lllmllwu ,.li1,mm- . ' I M ' , 1 M ml INN , w WMM I 1r1f1ffAJlWilWh Mx ,A Mum M www nm gm! N. M' 5. mfr w w Tr X U' Nfl' MH ,V W 1 5' ' MH' , ' n Nz' XI IE' M' ' ' Nlqlh 1, W W N W 4 wx www 1 4 A ' ,. 'nh WmfH3M'sW l 1g1, W... 'H ff-J A W Ml,l1lilnu11m ': M ,M l..IEI lE5 INIINILJF IEZI THE HUGHE NNUA 1921 HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI 3 0 f' 7 ? I Im LW PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS l l,OIil'INl'l+I MARION RVSSEIII, .... ..., ,.... I 6 flifnr DAVID J. GORDON ........,...,, ......,....... I 'fflilor lSl'1N.l,XNlIN Sf'IIW.XR'l'Z, . . ..,. ,..,.. I i1I.s'i11z'.v.v .1lllIIlIxQl'I' I MARY ISAKEII l l'RNl'1SS,. ......,.. .S'Ill'H. lIIZ'1'SOI' GEORGE l3.XI'Xl.'XN ..,,.. ....,, I 'rz'u.x'1z1'z'1' lfil H1 HUGHES! She stantls upon the solitl roek ol' hope, :Xncl sentls a message lar helow linto a inurinuring worltl. She stancls on high ancl throws the light UI' wistlom over all the Universe. She stantls ht-fore the gates that open wicle l'nto a shaclowetl worlcl 0li6lllUl1lCSl hope: Antl souncls a hlast of faith ancl eourage To the weak antl laltering of the earth. She stancls in all her splenclor, lYhere the worltl ean plainly see, ll' only it will turn its eyes To he assurecl that here is laicl 'lihe eorner-stone of all invention. She stantls antl lifts her tower llnto the heayen's hlue, .Xnticlst the spires zutcl steeples tif a thousancl saerecl shrines, Iieclieatetl to tlocl until eternity. She stancls where he who lingers, Has lwut to turn his heacl to see 'llhe temple of the wise. Dear Hughes, we wish that infaney May learn your soletnn purpose lfront maternal lips: 'llhat the weary antl the agecl Vl'hen their clays are facling fast May stanrl antl praise your lofty heights .Xml he solaeetl hy the hope NYhieh they suggest. Anil again, may honest lahor l'routlly rise atniclst its toil 'l'o proelaim that here the lreecloin Ol' the knowledge ol' the worltl, ls horn ancl ehristenetl lfor its ehilclren. 'l'hen all arise to sing to Hughes, Our last farewellg To sing our love, our praise, our reyerenee toog XYith true ancl grateful hearts we pass lnto another sphere. Then let your tower rise on high 'l'o ineet the eoming of the sun .Xml eateh the first faint light of hreaking clay. :Xml let the last recl streak of lacling tlay l.inger ancl play upon your sunnnit .Xntl the light of peaee rest upon you forever. ISITRROUGIIS VOUI l l l l TO HDVVARD DUDSON ROBERTS HUGHES, 1896 Assistant Superintendent of Schools since 1912 forwnrcl-looking fitizvn, Loyal Alumnus, Faithful Frienfl of lluglics The Class of 1921 Doclicutes this Annual 8 VHHIUUHH, uf f Qi2'?'N'. S wig vt . 21 ii11 i11g1'cco1'cI ul all our lilqc :xl Q4 Y . ?0 E llughcs, as 21 Imul lcslzumml ul e our hopcs, pleasures, and Zli'hi9X'l .zD of lulppincss. HlClltS,2ll1ilUfOLll'llI1Clf'illQIUYCIQUI' Q J OLII .Xlmzx Nlalcl, uc oth-1 llns X9 gxllllllill. In weary and ll'UlllJl0II X IIIUIIICIUS, hc1'cz1flc1', may wax ilml solzlvc in Us IDZIQCS, zlml may it Q bring zlclclccl joy to our HIUIIIUIIIS ill In all those who, by thcir L'Ulll1SCl :mel ollmcr scrvivc hzwc hclpccl in the making ul' this bunk, thc cclilors wish to cxprcss thvir clvcp lllD1Jl'Cl'iLlliOIl. .al J' J' Cmm 3 FACULTY a N16 D lllll QT '75 MN, pf JN. up -I I . up H ' haf. ' ? f . .ll-::.::'. 0 ' -.:1a.:-1s:- Q mm A f::fefE'Qiai'r - 9 6 53:5- , ' g X 7 'l, ' wma- gg A 1 I f wk - my, KZ, AL- El FACULTY CHARLES M MERRY. . . . .......... Prmrzpal J. VV. SIMON ........... . . .Assistant Principal DXSLQO Art Henrietta C. Fischer VYilliam P. Teal M ary Elizal yet li Hyde Botany, Zoology and General Science VValter A. Bausch Maximilian Braam Malmel NVillard Chemistry Harvey lihler M. Doherty Madeline Harris C. H. Schafer Commercial Department l. R. Garlmutt, C07'I'77'l7Cl'l'l'lZl Dzfrmfor Mary R. Barnette Alma Burke Florence Callahan J. K. Condon English Jennie S. Allgaier Elizabeth Bogle Hazle T. Cairns Dorothy lf. Clark Dorothy Cummins Jessie Eger Mary B. Furness May B. Hohan French Louise lf. Bentley Luella Goode Mary C. Steiner C torgc B lilizalveth King Frederick Lotter Mary McSurely Paul Messersmith Thomas H. Ziegler Frederick A. King lirna L. Kruckemeyer Eleanor Passel Alice li. VonStein Florence R. VVagner A. M. Vlialker Bertha lfvans Vllard Elizabeth Zanoni Fannie M. Madden Nlary lf. Morgan Geography and Geology istory lf. H. Baldridge Thomas R. Berry Otis Games Albert I.. Mayer lrma l.. Stoehr lflizalmeth Thorndyke fil0llll'llllIl0 l'1u1'so11 M. julia Bcnllcy Silfllll T. C'z11'1'i11gt1111 Maulgc lh'Vorc lf. li. llnll111c-isln'1' A. XY. ,l0ssc11 Home Economics Hazel Rzulclillc Latin gxllllil l.. l,l'lL'l'SUll Industrial Arts U. lf. XYL-ill1z1111c-r Mathematics l'1I'lK'll l7. lgCI'QIllilIl l,2llll'il lilguik .-X. lf. lirct-vc XYllllCI' Brill lllllllkl liurkc Susan lfoolc Music l.u11is li. .-Xikcn Physical Culture l:l'll'Klil Iloclmcl .-Xlivc lVli'flill'lllj' lxlillllll' Slll0l' Physics l':111l xl. li:111c-1' bl. XYill'l'Cll Rilclwy Spanish l'QlUI'CIli'0 lillllilll lillllllll R. Frick Hn-lon M. King -I. K. VONIJON ...... ICTHIQI. SANIDICRS ....... lllCl,liN M. MARTIN .... . VIRGINIA C'I,lPPINCllQR ..., l7RANC'liS SKINNHR ...,,...... .,..,.... MARTIIA l+'liSSl.liR ........................ 11117l1..,.1JL.,f.--1-4. .SV U Lois li. lillllllllllll lX lilI'g2ll'L'l l'li11cllz1y C lllI'll l'lllli ,l:111cS. O'll:11':1 l'xL'l'l'lS lXlllllllS hlflllll Schick .'X1111:1 M. Clmnllm- Alict' VV, llzlll lflmcr XY. Kim-1' ixllllt' S. lVll'l,illIgllllll Alam SllllKlL'l'S flll2ll'lL'S lf. Sichl Alive llirsl Rz1y111o11fl F0511-llu l':1lVV1ll'fl lil'lll'l'li IC. .-X. l'1111s Cl. lf. l'll'ilIlZ l.illizu1 Micliucl lfilllll U'I3ric11 l,ily11111c Wlllls , .,........,.. 7'rmx11rr'r .C'n1111.w'lnr fo ilu' Girls ,,..........LI'lII'lll'I.llIl . . . ..'lSA'I'SflLIIf LI.1lI'!ll'l'1IlI . . . . . . . . . , .Sl'1'1't'flll'-V . . . ,:l.YSIlSffllIf .S'4'1'r1'l11r-1' To Hughes For now the last clay comes, and we must go lfrom llughes, where we have been together, blincl l'nto its meaning: ancl we leave behincl A eommon home, far clearer than we know. 'lihe eoming ages, at their best, can show The best alone, and bring back to the mintl A beauty that we nevermore will hncl, Vliltose life is enclless, and whose growth is slow. But do not say these years were spent in vain, XYe love thee, Hughes, ancl we Can say no more, For in our hearts there are both smiles and tears ln thanks for what will never eonte again, Anal it will be a long, long time before XYe ever spencl such happy, glorious years. LOUIS KRUNICNBICRGI JE . 4 H 1 ?7 527 ' , ' f Eff FZ47 Egrgiqf Z,5f C X, - Tis! f 'mf f'H4'2:iQS'5 QL l - Q .- N 'QQ K R W ri 1 II. .,.. W1 , QZZQEZJQAY' QV Ziff 57, Q4 V4 A I X.: -W ,N k f 4' Q -X ' s 9 2 XP I ? xf, P2 gig s E -T 'ffm ' S -I ff-il A--K: '17 X A nufccnlwlly ,-A fb ,gg 457-5 1 , -,,, ,J W ' .:. '- A 42 f f Q , fggi, F, 1 ,',4ffJj,Ym, , YV X '-44' ' ' HA' QF- fl '. X' 'QMS Af' W J Nw X :fi - ' ,, ,f ix 9 5 ' Kam N X ff 1 M ', ww: 1. ,f JW ffii: U 1, , Wx k'f,f'! - Q S'.Q.yCXEx If Wf- f JU p .if Q ,ix f MXN f f Rx QQ ww f ,yw ,. gy '.. wi1.wqfSMNg -W J 1 A Y-J S X A 4 mgxgxm NM , f :fx KT 'Q . 4 2- H fwy 'N Q. 45.6 N5 155 Zmw Wh Xi, ' gg , i'iN1,fSm X 'N , , ,H G., - X A ' . :HQ -xp . NX I R, gf 'F K kif.- ,ifvflwyp-: Q my pf PM KIW Nqxghyxj 5 ' ' N'1M , fji 'uf W N Zxgfix ZW ff N W X X kj WZ yuxyfyfjy N 1 X 1' MIN , ,f ,f I if ' iff QW , X f, ff 1 Umm una 'J IH' 'Q' THE CLASS OF 1921 OUR years! What an age that seemed to us!four years ago! But now, as we look back on our careers at Hughes, we can hardly believe that that time could have passed so quickly. As Freshmen, we entered the school with feelings of mingled fear and delight. Fear, because of the strangeness of our new surroundingsq and delight at finding ourselves part of the great student body of Hughes. Our fear disappeared, however, and our delight increased as soon as we entered into the activities of the school. We bought athletic tickets and subscribed to Old Hughes as enthusiastically as we bought Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps and sub- scribed to the Red Cross. For this was the War Year and we all tried our best to do our bit. We helped put Hughes Hover the top in the Book Drives and the girls of our class spent all their spare time knitting. This was also the year of the coal famine, due to which we received a month's vacation in january. Consequently, we missed the mid-year exams, which we didn't mind at all. On the whole, our Freshman year at Hughes was altogether a novel one. The following autumn we came back to Hughes as Sophomores, and let every- body know it, too, especially the Freshies. We began to wade through geometry, and just as Latin was beginning to seem like Greek to us, the schools were closed for two months because of the inhuenza epidemic. Mid-year exams were again omitted and all Hughesites sighed with relief. On November 11, during our enforced vacation, the Armistice was signed and rejoicing was widespread. In February Mr. Lyon left us to go to East Side and Mr. Merry came to Hughes. Our Sophomore year, though short, was crowded with interesting events. juniors! We had now approached at least a semblance of dignity. With the absence of war activities, our third year was not so exciting as the previous two years had been. Following the organization of the B-Grade class, however, with Carl Momberg as our leader, we managed to find some relief from the regular school routine. We were successful in everything we undertook, en- tirely because of the hearty co-operation of the whole class. Seniors at last, and real dignity! We have reached our goal and our stay at Hughes is almost over. How happy we are that we have attained our ends and yet how sad we feel when we think of leaving Hughes forever. We realize now how much we love her and how greatly we shall miss her in the future. Dear Old Hughes! May you ever have cause to be proud of us! During our four years we have endeavored to live up to the high ideals of our school. Let us now take these ideals with us in the future, so that we may always live up to the best that is in us. We have learned to play fair and to hitch our wagon to a star . Surely, if we keep these standards before us, we can never fail. May the classes following us carry on as we have tried to do, so that the spirit of Hughes will live forever. ANTONIE TACKENBERG, '21, 1161 PARTING FROM HUGHES llhc clay ul' parting L-vt-r ncarcr clrawsg Tha- Curtain falls upon our high svlirml c lays: i The time has mlm- when Seniors all must pausc 'lio punclcr on thc parting of tht- ways. HN 'lihu stately lrcauty of thy tow'r that ax Thx' splcnclifl rucorrls of the Rod that In famcs for ViCt'l'v, winnin 1' loucl a JJ la . plays lausc, lVlakQ harclcr thc farewell thc St-nirn' says. ixllltlllg the many nictnorics of thot- lN'ill linger Nor thc lmcauty of thy halls: Ancl Hughes, oh, tlcarcr still. than all tu nic 'l'hc lasting lricnclships l,0I'l1lCll within t hy walls. 'l'lu-so lllL'l1llI'll'S nialcc it harcl to part lmnl tht't', 'l'hc incinorit-s, that Hughes to nic rcvallw. Cllil lNA RIVBIN 115 CARI. li. ABAECHIQQRLI CBz'c'k, Bacflzusj A. A., A. L., Urehestra, French Cluh, Boys' fllee Clulm, Annual Staff. The rnufr' eloqzmm' Qf the Millrr and Smilhf' Steady, hardworking, always on the jolm, upright and faithful, Carl would he a phenomenon, if it weren't for his love of fun. lle lives up to ex- pectations, however, for his seholarship is way ahove the average. MAX R. ABRAMS tCapJ A. A., A. L., llughes Club, Spanish Cluh, Mandolin Club. H-Sil'IIl'!'71Af,V is Ihr' way In I1l'!l1'l'l1.H Although Max has been with us only his senior year, he has made many friends. Some of his sueeess has been due to his agreeable disposition, and some of it to his wavy locks. His tall Hgure and his ruddy eheeks hear witness to his love for outdoor sports. SIQLMA ALBERT' A. A., A. I.., Freneh Club, llouor League. The gluxx 0fftl.Yhf!I7I.H XYhat would we do without Selma to take our teams to the games in her machine, or to display the latest fashions at Hughes? So dainty, so fastidious, so piquante-with her lovely dark eyes and eurly lrolmlred hair-Selma will not easily he forgotten. MORIJ l.. ALIQXANDIQR Qillorkeyvl A. A., A. l.., Freneh Clulm, Mandolin Cluli. HCONH' and trip il as you ga, Un Ihr' l1iglIffIl7lfll5fil' 1012 Alexander doesn't talk very much in the elass- rooin, hut when he is engaged in his favorite pas- time, dancing, he gives free rein to his stored-up energy. lf his instruetors eould only see his ex- ploits in the dance they might look leniently upon his less agile tongue. 11111 ANNE ELIZABETH ALLEN A. A., A. L., French Club, Glee Club, Latin Club, Honor League. Blessing she is, God made her sa. For four years Anne has come and gone among us, gentle, demure, dignified, absorbed in her work. In her Freshman year she spent much time in the greenhouse. If you want to find Anne now, look for her, almost any day, on the auditorium stage, in Miss Hirst's Harmony Class. DAVID H. ALLEN Cllavej A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Radio id, Orchestra, Latin Club, Ma ma ics Club. We do I ct t f njest and aughf Always joll and easy, he is w oing ' r l d' mes to looklnga a ICS. It t e Dave has his favor' , b t en llle enjoys co of all Safety in numbers, u kn IDA ALLEN A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. That not 'impossible she That shall command my heart and me. Ida did a terrible deed, as we thought. She had her pretty hair bobbed. But now we've changed our minds about it, and decided she is clearer, sweeter, and quainter than before. VVe all like Ida because she works hard for what she gains, and lets nothing discourage her. CARL W. ANESHANSEL CAnny,BuzzyD Art League. Ready to go: ready to wait. Carl is one of those fellows who goes quietly about his work and sees to it that everything he does is done well. His lessons are always well prepared, which gives him confldence when in class. Anny possesses such a nature, that to know him is to be his friend. l20l PAULINE N. AUER fPollyD A. L., French Club, Honor League, Annual Staff. Dark eyes-elernal soul of pride Deep life in all lhafs true. Pauline, with her quiet, refined, and gentle manner is quite the dearest girl in our class. We can't very easily forget the little black-haired, black-eyed Miss who took the attendance each morning in the senior classroom. Pauline has a charming little giggle that betrays her real self, which is a very jolly one when those horrid classes are over. CHARLES ALBERT AULT CGilzJ A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Football Team, Baseball Team, Latin Club, Treasurer of Class of '2l. Get money, still gel money, boy! fiitz is very fond of dogs which is a very commendable trait. He says that his ambition is to hold a Latin conversation with Miss julia Bentley. If he ever realizes his ideal, we shall rechristen him, Julius , Gitz has been our Treasurer for two years, and has been very effective in taking our money away from us. But nobody seems to mind, for everybody likes Gitz tremendously. ELDA MAE BAECHLE Cllooliej A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, French Cluh. Courieous Ihough coy, and gentle though retired. Elda is not only quiet, she is charming as well. lf you do not know her you do not realize how witty and gay she is. Moreover, she's a perfect wizard at arts and crafts. EMERSON L. BALDRIDGE CBaldy, Ernmyj 1 A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages, History Club, Captain Track Team, Football Team. Look a little brisker, man! A star athlete and loyal supporter of Hughes in all her sports is Baldy , Whenever there is any practice to be done, there he is, to exhort and en- courage. His merry spirit has made him dear to the whole school. Great fame is his, too, for his ability to crack jokes with Doe Ritchey. 1211 LORENA W. BARZ A. A., A. L., Hughes Y. VV., French Club, Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Honor League. Parent af golden dreams, Romance! lt is rumored that the dreamy look in Lorena's eyes is due to thoughts apart , thoughts centered in a certain college of Varsity. A mere rumor, thou h-and we never were gossi s. MARGARET BAUER Clllargj A. A., A. L., Sages, Honor League, French Club, Old Hughes Staff. For e'en tho' 'vanquished She could giggle still. Of all the gigglers-here's our star. She's ready to laugh at all our jokes and is just the best of chums. Marg is always wanting to do some- thing and to go somewhere. She's never still a moment. Marg has a host of friends who are always wanting her company for she is full of fun and has just enough Snap to make her peppy . SAMUEL L. BAUER CSammyD A. A., A. L., Vice-President of Hughes Club, Treasurer of Sages, Old Hughes Staff. None bu! himself can be his parallel. Sam's hobby is tennis, and whenever he begins to swing his racquet, you know that there is going to be a good game. He also showed us last year in the Sages play that he could act. As circula- tion manager he has been a great help to the Old Hughes Stahl. Everyone likes Sammy. HELEN RUTH BECKER A. A., A. L., French Club, Latin Club, History Club, Glee Club, Honor League, Sages, Annual Staff. She makes a sunshine in a shady place. How can one feel blue with Helen? She is just bubbling over with fun and she keeps everyone merry and gay. Your joy is a perfect delight to us, Helen. You can smile yourself into a person's heart. l22l IRMA E. BFICKY A. A., A. L., French Club, Sages, History C'lub. A decent boldness ever meels with friends. The most romantic ideas are cherished by Irma. ller present ambition is to go to Montana and live on a ranch. This, however, is but her latest. Other plans, quite as fantastic, are cherished in her dreams. MARIAN A. BELL Ulfemj A. A., A. L., Honor League. None knew her but tn lmie her. VVhen one thinks of Marian, she is reminded of either of two things, her drawling manner of talking, or her truly feminine characteristic of always want- ing the last word-and usually getting it. Marian should make a good politician, for she has an ad- ditional attraction, in most polite manners. VVINSLUVV BELL Clling, Napoleonj A. A., A. L., French Club, Old Hughes Staft, Latin Club, Sages, Vice-President Glee Klub. There's musir in all things, if men had ears. lt was his solo singing at the Get-Together party that nrst caused us to realize that we had such a musical genius among us. But anyone ever acquainted with a certain Locker Room Quartet will have known of Ding's wholehearted zeal for grand opera, symphonies, the piano-in fact music of every kind, even extending to bird study. Be- sides these, l3ell's singing disposition and his unrivaled humor ha 'e brot ht hin many f' st friends. Y SPENFER BERC Athletic Association, Art League. Power run do by genlleness that which violence fails to arcomplishf' A sense of humor, a conseientiousness in his work, and an unselfish loyalty to his friends, are some of the qualities we find in Berg. A task placed in his hands is always well done, And he always aeeomplislles his purposes in the most quiet gentle manner. l23l NELLIE E. BERMAN CNellJ A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League, Old Hughes Staff. Of all the girls that e'ef were seen, There's none so jine as Nellie. XN'ho has not seen Nellie and admired her beautiful hair and everything dainty about her? Not only her appearance is attractive but her little man- nerisms, and the way she says it captivates you at once. BERTHA KATHERINE BERNET QBert, Bettyj A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League, Band, Orchestra. Give me some music. Bertha is a true musician and has contributed her great talent to both band and orchestra. But aside from music, her hobby is athletics, she tells us. She is crazy about the swimming at the North Cincinnati Gym and excels in that art. ALVINA BERNHARDT A. A., A. L., Sages, Honor League. She loves books, a thing which needs no explanation or apology. Alvina's head is always full of thrilling plots and daring fancies and you can get a synopsis or an idea of the latest book from her. She is always bubbling over with mirth, and lessons-even tests- never worry her Cvery longj. She says VVhat's the use of studying? They always ask you some- thing else, anyhow . MARIAN BESS QBillyj A. L., Home Economics Club, Honor League. But zeal moved thee, To please thy gods thou dids't it. Marian is a modest unassuming girl who placidly accepts each day's work as it comes. Her favorite indoor sport is crocheting, and methinks her mile a minute by now would encircle the globe. lf?-ll DOAN li BIGELOW A. A., A. L. Radio Club. Ile enjoys lhe greolext sfrength of good sense. ln spite of his height, Doane never makes himself conspicuous, but goes upon his way quietly en- deavoring to do his best. He holds among us the highest respect for his sincerity and honesty. RUTH BLAN K CBoo!sJ A. A., A. L., filee Club, Vice-Presiclent of Commer- cial C'lub, Honor League, Hughes Y. YN. There ure singers on this earth Wilh songs of gladness and of mirth. Ruth has often entertained us with her charming songs. She shows real talent and some day we feel sure she will rank with Alma Gluck, Tetrazzini, and other stars. MARY ROSINE BLOOD A. A., A. L., French Club, Latin Club, Honor League. Live ond think. Some day if Mary cultivates her talent, she will be one of the great writers of this country. And how proud 1921 will be to say, I graduated with Mary Blood. LA VERNE BLUESTEIN A. L., Honor League, French Club. Ax pure in thought as angels ore. l.a Verne should be admired for the splendid way in which she overcame the obstacles caused by her long absence of last year. She has now worked herself up to where she would have been had she been at school all last year. Because of this pluck, La Verne has many friends who will stick by her, always. l25l LUCIA BLUME qua A. A., A. L., Hughes Y. VV., Honor League, Latin Club, French Club, Secretary of History Club, Sages, Annual Staff. A dainly little lady and most sweet. Dearest, willing, lovable, Lu ! NVith her sweet smile and perfect frankness, Lucia wins all. Gen- erosity, truth, and honor are the immovable rocks of her character. Her sunny disposition will lighten all the shadows of her life, which we hope will prove a happy one. Lucia is always ready and eager for a good time and she carries that same vim over to her school work. She stands high in the estimation of her friends of whom she has a host. ROBERT F. BOGEN A. A., A. L., French Club, Latin Club, Hughes Club. A penny for your thoughts. To strangers Bogen seems a quiet sort of chap. But his friends know that he can be as jolly as anyone when the occasion offers. In disposition he is thoughtful and studious, and takes the greatest delight in a game of chess or a hit of Virgil. GERTRUDE BOHM A. A., A. L., Sages, Hughes Y. W. She was a dark haired Miss. Gertrude is always interested in others and ready to help. She is a good sport and an all around good chum. Her skill in finding a place near the head of the lunch line should entitle her to a place on a Relay Team. GEORGIA BONDURANT A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League, Hughes Y. VV. A good heart is a letter of credllf' Georgia lives so far away from school, that she can come late, and blame it on the cars, and get away with it. But she is a mighty fine girl, whose clear and intelligent thinking is mirrored in her eyes. 1261 HOWARD BORCHERDING Uakej Athletic Association, Art League, History Club. It is always time. llid you ever hear jake tickle the ivories?' No? well, then you have a treat still coming to you. jake is a good companion and a genial fellow though shy at times. E Q cI.ARiiNcE R. BREUER A. A., A. L., Sages, Hughes Club, Latin Club. -a winding, flambering, stony mountain road. As a hiker and nature lover, as a peer in science and mathematics, and as a true scholar, Clarence is distinguished. He seeks success by hard work toward high ideals. It is these qualities, plus his optimistic, willing nature, and ready humor, that make him a desirable friend and insure his success in life. RoBt:RT A. BOWMAN CBobJ A. A., A. L., Commercial Club. 0 this learning, what a thing it is. Hob is so quiet that you would never know he was around, if it were not for his pleasant dis- position and his attractive personality. NVe know he doesn't care for English, but that, in all prob- ability, is because he is so practical. LORENI-I BRIEGEL A. A., A. I.., Honor League, French Club, Glee Club, Sages, Hughes Y. W. My tru? love hath my heart. Lorene has so many lovable qualities that it is impossible to select a few that will describe her adequately. She is fond of hiking, and is an ardent supporter at all Hughes games, besides being a good student and just the best pal one could wish for. l27I 1 v C 1 I RICHARD BRowN qotekp A. A., A. L., President of Sages, Corresponding Secretary of Hughes Club. O, he was o noble sage. There is a story of one Dick Whittington and his cat. VVell, when it comes to downright hard work, our Dick has that one beat a mile. And as for the cat, no pet was ever showered with greater at- tentions than does Dick expend on the Sages. Outside of Sages meetings, however, Dick drops his austere mien, and we know him for the jolly, good fellow he is. VERA BRUENING A. A., A. L., Home Economics Club, Honor League. I everywhere am thinking Of thy blue eyes' sweet smile. Not only Vera's blue eyes, but her long black eyelashes attract our attention. Vera is a good student in all her subjects. just think, she got 96W in her Household Arts Exam! Vile wonder why she sees to it that she is training herself so perfectly in the culinary art. MAURICE BUCHMAN Ulfforry, Bookj A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Mandolin Club, Rooters, Spanish Club, Annual Staff. Resolve lo be thyself, and know that he who 'Ends himself loses his misery! Morry is one of t reliable w rkers of he school, who takes pleasu ' his studi s a o e- hearted interest in all h' a iviti s. 1 es ecially remembered for his gr k ' ughes Club. As friend y u co none truer or more ' te ' is n of hunting in the great out ut for t s he merely uses a camera. MARY LOUISE BUCK QMary Louj A. A., A. L., Latin Club, French Club, Sages, Cor- responding Secretary of History Club, Honor League, Old Hughes Staff. Prete rl' accomplirf' ' Mary Lou has a variety of attainments. Old Hughes would be sadly lacking without her help, for she is one of the reliable kind, willing to give lots of time and energy toward anything in the interest of Hughes. Then, too she is one of the two girls in the school who take mechanical draw- ing, and has found it so fascinating that she has declared her intention to become an architectural engineer. l 23 l -........4a. ... DAN C. BUIZHLER History Club, Hughes Club. Ilix hear! as far from fraud, as Heaven from earlh. How about taking a hike tomorrow, Dan? is a question which invariably receives an affirmative answer. Another of his characteristics is his practical way of looking at the world. Everything is figured in terms of profit and loss. He doesn't count his friends that way, however. WINIFR ED ISULLERDICK CWinnieD A. A., A. L., Latin Club, French Club, Honor League, History Club. She is as good as she is fair. Winifred is one of those elusive persons who allow us only such glimpses of themselves, as make us want to know them better. Her work is always up to the minute, her friends are devoted to her, and her clothes are the envy of all the girls. E. MARTHA BURBANK A. A., A. L., French Club, Latin Club, Honor League, History Club. Her voice was ever gentle, sofl, and low, An excellent thing in woman. Martha is that sweet, little girl who is always iinplored to Speak louder, please . Vllhen she does she always makes a valuable contribution to the recitation, for Martha has an excellent brain under her demure exterior. ELEANOR HARRIET BURCKHARDT A. L., Hughes Y. W., Honor League, French Club, Treasurer of Latin Club, Sages, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff. I sfand apart and I adore Gazing on thee eoermore, Serene, imperial Eleanor. lileanor is one of the most widely liked girls in our class. Her dignity and poise and cheery views on life have given her her great personal charm. She can meet any situation, no matter how un- expected or complicated, and carry it, with her wonderful executive ability. Eleanor's friends are many and to possess her friendship is to have a priceless treasure. And-well-isn't she just about the finest girl you know? l29l ALFRED A. BUSCHLE CAD Art League. A Gentle of speech, beneficenl of mind. Al is a quiet fellow who delights Mr. Berry's heart by his knowledge of the Constitution. After you come to know him, you will say there could be no better friend than Al. THYRA E. BUTZ CBulsiej A. A., A. L., Sages, Home Economics Club, Honor League, Swimming Team. Her long loose yellow locks lyke golden wyrf, Do lyke a golden mantle her allyref' Blue outside with golden strands within, which travels about sixty per, what can it was? Why, it is no less than Thyra Butz in that blue Kissel Kar of hers, spinning along at its natural gait. But besides ranking almost as high as Barney Oldfield as a chauffeur, Thyra can play the piano, and swim. An all round good girl, we all say. LEOTA CABLE Art League, Honor League. If lhere's peace to be found in lhe world A heart that was humble, might hopefor ll here. Leota is a modest maid, who we know follows Dame Fashion, for was she not one of the First to bob her hair? Her favorite pastime is reading, and though she is present at roll call, her mind is not always on facts and theorems, but on the thrilling climax of one of the most fictitious fictions. JAMES CARRUTHERS Qfimmy, Irlshj President of Senior Class, Football Team, Basket- ball Team, Captain of Baseball Team, Track Team, Athletic Council, President of Boys' Glee Club, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff. A very parjil, gentll kn-Lehi. jimmy is the ideal of the Class of '2l. The football, basketball, baseball, and track teams, all have been doubly strengthened by his splendid sportsmanship. Then again we recall his able leadership of our class and the willing way in which he has entered all of our school activities. But there is something Finer to jim than this. In spite of all his popularity, his modest unassuming ways, and never-to-be-forgotten smile have so endeared him to us, that we feel like saying, Shake, jimmy, you're my friend . Truly, he is the Hughes spirit personified. l 30 I M ETH YL CASW ELL Art League, Honor League. HC,Ill'l'71 rose of the rorebud garden of girls. A very pretty and attractive girl is Methyl: tall, slender, and fair. Everyone likes her, for she is always merry and cordial whether she has many or few things to do. liLLlO'l'T K. CHAPMAN Cffhap, Chappiej A. A., A. L., llughes Club, Bookroom Staff. A 71 ajfable and murtenus genllemunf' It is very plain to see why Chap is so popular. lle is primarily a gentleman, quiet, convincing, con- sistent, and absolutely honorable. He C' handle money with the ease of a ban ' eashi ellows in the lunch room will eh fo . DB ' , Chap , liLlZABli'I'H CLARK fBettyj A. A., A. L., Spanish Club. A mbfilion has nn rest. lletty is a tiny girl with dark curly hair and dimples, and she is always busy about something. Last year she used to spend her Fifth Bells doing things for Miss Callahan , and a dear little as- sistant she was. VVC shall long remember her as one of the best comrades a girl could have. MAj EL LUIS COLEMAN CPinkey, Redj A. A., A. L., Secretary of Senior Class, Latin Club, Hughes Y. XV., llonor League, Annual Staff. 'Thnughllexx ry' her beauty, .rhe was Beuulylv self. Majel is the pride of us all. Her beauty is re- nowned, and Majel, with her laughing eyes and Titian hair, is such as dreams are made of . Majel wants to be in California and we know well that there's a reason. When she is the great actress we all expect her to he, how proud we shall be to say we used to l-:now her. llill MARY ALICE COMPTON Qlllacj A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Sages, Honor League, Basketball Team, Centerball Team. She has glorious black hair, and dancing eyes. Mary Alice is our athlete. She stars on both the Basketball Team and the Centerball Team. She always has so much vim we wonder if she ever becomes tired. Mac is a jolly goocl companion, and can she dance? VVell, ask the boys! H. DREMAN COOK CCookieD A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages, Business Manager of Old Hughes, Rooters. IIe's a sure card. Much of the success of Old Hughes is clue to the efforts of Cookie . As Business Manager he has put much of his time and energy on the maga- zine. One of the inexplicable achievements of Dremen is how he can keep out of 222 so much and get away with it. VVhat say, Cookie ? BURROUGHS CooPER qzfoopp A. A., A. L., Basketball Team, Track Team, Annual Staff. Like the r'ver swift and clear, Flows his song through many a heart. Koop is both an athletic star and a literary genius. We all know his fine work on the basketball team, while his writings in Old Hughes and the Annual fairly breathe the spirit of poetry. We're sure Koop will succeed and all we hope is, that when he looks down upon us from the high pinnacle of a Poet's Fame, he will not forget the good old clays at Hughes. LOUISE KATE CORBUS A. A., A. L., Hughes Y. VV., Honor League, History Club. The sweetest garland to be sweetest maid. NVell, Louise, even though you are tiny, we niusl admit you get there. Louise is a girl loved for her wittiness and still more for her cleverness. She is small-but we certainly say she's cute . By the way, does she still go with Methyl? VVe usecl to call them Mutt and jehc. l32l lVlARIli DOROTHY CRAIVIER tkeej A. A., A. L., Sages, Freneh flub, lllee Club, l-Ionor League. Music arose with its metodious .m'e'll. Marie is a great, jolly girl who has many friends at Hughes. She gives one the impression of calm dignity with her blue eyes, pink cheeks, and crown- ing glory of golden hair. She is a singer too, and we hope to see her name among the great artists in the future. FREDERICK DAUBENBIS Cljaubcj Art League, Hughes Club. Them rlenzund not that the things 'without them Weld them love, amusement, sympathy. XVork-then more work, seems to be Daube's tirst hobby. VVhether it be guarding the corridor at lunch, or at the library after school he pursues his task with the same quiet perseverance. Surely, with his ability to do things and with the host of friends his quiet manner has brought him, Dauhe will carve a niche for himself in the hall of fame. VHARLES DAVIS CChatz, Bolshevikj A. A., A. L., President of Hughes flub, Sages, Football Team, Old Hughes Staff, Rooters. Fearless as a tion. Fhatz is one of the most prominent and hard- working members of our Class. He enters en- thusiastically into any task allotted to him, and may be trusted with many responsibilities. Not only is he strong in body, but he is strong also, in mind, standing well up in his studies. He likes to drive maehines. and is apt to disregard the speed limits, and the comfort of pedestrians. Davis is a big hearted fellow, and we hope he will eventually realize his chief ambitioneto talk Spanish to Miss Friek, so she can understand him. NATHAN DAVIS CNatesj Athletic Assoeiation, Art League. Lz's.wns never worry me. Nathan is a real ladies' man. VVherever there are pretty girls and dancing, there will Nates be found. As a mode of transportation his Ford Sedan is ideal, and he is most generous in sharing it. NVhen he meets the stern realities of life, may they smile upon him. l 33 I JEAN ELIZABETH DEARNESS A. A., A. L., Latin Club, Honor League, Orchestra, Centerball Team, Basketball Team. To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint. In jean, we have an all round, good, athletic girl. jean is on our Centerball and Basketball Teams. She takes so much interest in all around her, that we love to be with her. Jean is also Miss Bentley's helper in collecting absence slips, and lest we for- get to hand ours in, she is right there to stir us up. ELIZABETH CRETH DEHMEL A. A., A. L., Hughes Y. W., Spanish Club, Glee Club, Mandolin Club, Swimming Club. A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Creth, although quiet, has found many friends at Hughes. Her friends are attracted by her whole- someness and unselfishness. If there is a little favor to do for anyone, Creth is always there, doing it without the least hesitation. SYLVIA DELBRIDGE CSisj A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club, Hughes Y. W., Commercial Club. Calm, steady, and modest is this maiden. Sylvia is a charming young lady who is careful and diligent in her studies. She can be counted upon to perform whatever task is given her. This quality, together with Fidelity and sweetness, makes Sylvia the dear friend she has proved herself to be. Louis H. DESJARDINS CLou, D655 A. A., A. L., President of French Club, Sages, Hughes Club, History Club, Boys' Glee Club, Annual Staff. Oh, the spell of the deep pine woods! A fine scholar and a fellow of determined character is 'fDes . His ruling passion is mathematics, blk he spends his Saturdays, hiking or studying Bot He never makes much fuss or noise yet as . f always done more than his share in school activities. A scholar and a , may he reach the top of his profession, n he becomes the Civil Engineer of his ams. O l34l MARJORIE GRACE DIEHL Ulfarjj A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League, History Club, Hughes Y. VV., Annual Staff. U None knew her but to love herg None named her but to praise. Someone said There is nothing new under the sun , but we say Leave it to Marj to find! Was there ever a girl so full of life or so original? Last year she was our junior Vice-President. This year she is so busy with committees and those young men who just won't stay 'way , that she is here and there and everywhere. VVith your short bobbed hair, dancing eyes, and ready wit, you've won our hearts, Marj. DANTE D IOR IU CDanJ A. A., A. L., French Club. I smile in the face of trouble. That name! VVhy, we have seen girls go simply wild to see the possessor of such a romantic name and they surely were not disappointed in the original. Besides his fine appearance Dan displays a cheer- ful disposition and in spite of his love for fun we all like him for his frank ways. These, we feel sure, will bring him great success. WILLIAM R. DISTEL QDille, Bill, Distj A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, History Club, Track Team, Rooters, Annual Staff. We all get what we want. Hill has always been prominent in the school's activities, and especially in supporting the teams. Ile is a faithful friend and a desirable companion, ever cheerful and willing, and though he likes pleasure, he knows how to work. NATALIE DREYFOOS CNatsyJ A. L., Honor League, French Club. The sweetest noise on earth, a wornan's longueg A string 'which hath no discord. Natalie is a charming damsel, who spends her time at school in recitations only, but the remaining hours of the day in wandering around art galleries, and transferring her thoughts to canvas. How nice it will be when Natalie becomes one of America's foremost artists to say, Natalie Dreyfoos and I went to Hughes together . l351 GEORGE W. DRYSDALE QSc0ttyD A. L., Hughes Club, Spanish Club, Baseball Team. The world delights in sunny people. Things must be going pretty badly when Scotty's face lacks a cheerful smile. It is true that he does not overtax himself with study, but nevertheless, he is quite clever. He intends to be an expert pharmacist, and being a firm believer in preparedness, he spends most of his spare time picking up points in the leading drug store of Bond Hill. HELEN A. DUHLMEIER CDootyj A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. Life is not so short but that she has time ' for Courtesy. Here's to our pretty blonde! Helen never over- looks a friend or accidentally passes one by. How we would miss her friendly greeting if she did! She has a cordial word for everybody. WILLIAM E. DUNKMAN CBill, Dunkj A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Rooters, President of Radio Club, Sages, Mathematics Club, President of History Club, Annual Staff. Who would not be that youth. Did you say you want something done for Hughes? Boy, page Bill Dunkman. Whether it be the Hughes Club or any other worthy work, Bill is right on the spot. We'll never forget his noble work on the Rooters' Committee. This spirit has per- meated his friendships, for his friends are as numer- ous as his accomplishments. Keep up the good work, Bill, we know you'll win. DOROTHY MAE EGAN QDot, Dottiel A. A., A. L., French Club, Home Economics, Honor League. Let us swear an eternal friendship. Dorothy has shown great domestic ability in Home Economics. Some one is going to be made comfortable in the future. Lucky man! l36l DOROTHY E. EHRHARD QDotj A. A., A. L., Sages, Glee Club, Honor League Hughes K. P. Cheek, flushing white and mellowed red. Dot takes an active part in all student func' tions, stands well in her classes, and is one of the pretty members of Hughes Garden of Roses . And even though she does put a cheek on our appetites, Dot is such a winsome lass that we all love her. ROSETTA EHRLICH A. A., A. L., French Club, Sages, Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Honor League. A perffr! woman, nobly planned. Rosetta is a good, enthusiastic, energetic worker- lf you want something dt ne right, and done on time, put Rosetta on the committee to do it. She is a popular girl, both with students and faculty. PHILIP L. EICHER fBr0gej A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Football Team, Track Team, Baseball Team, Annual Staff. A mighty man is he. just glance at all those Teams, and you will put liicher down as a good all round athlete. He has time for friends, too, and his talent for friendliness is really remarkable. We aren't sure whether his proficiency in Geology will lead him to mine for gold or for diamonds, but he certainly ought to be il mining enginetr of some sort. MAURICE EISENDRATH Art League. Philosophy 'is all the go. Maurice is always so busy minding his own affairs that he is almost-but not entirely-in- conspicuous. He has come all the way from Minneapolis to enjoy the educational advantages of Cincinnati. NVhen he goes back we shall be proud to have our ideals so well represented in him. i371 THEODORE ELSWICK Qfedj A. A., A. L., Orchestra, Band, llughes Club, Latin Club, Track Team, Routers, Mathematics Club. A good sensible fellow. The noise and racket Ted makes with his traps and drums is the complete antithesis of his own character, which is modest and retiring. He is one of the famous contrasts between the man and the action. Wie like him awfully well. Give Hughes a good write up, when you become that foreign news-correspondent you intend to be, Ted. JESSAMINE EMIG QJKWJKJ A. L., Hughes Y. VV., Honor League. Your light heart goes all the day. .lessamine is one of those slender and vivacious girls we like to read about in story books. Her bobbed hair curls around her cheeks in the most fascinating way. She says she wants to grow tall. Don't worry, jessamine, we like them better when they're small. ELIZABETH ENDEBROCK QBeeziej A. A., A. L., Latin Club, French Club, Sages, Cllee Club, Honor League, Swimming Team, Editress of Old Hughes. Nous ne l' ouhlieronsjamaisf' You must hand it to the A grade for the unusual amount of good, old-fashioned common sense, we showed in electing Beezie, Editress of Old Hughes. She certainly has done her part to put things through, and all Hughes is grateful to her for it. Our dzepest regret is that she is going to leave us for California, after graduation. ROBERT VV. EPSTEIN QEppiej Athletic Association, Art League, History Club. A mon fonvinced against his will Is of the some opinion still. Eppie is a friendly fellow, careful, as a rule. Immediately before school, however, he does some- times fmd it convenient to join that noble group in 222 who are trying to get the last crumb of know- ledge swallowed before 8:40. But everybody likes Eppie and wishes him well. msg ALBERT A. ICSTERKIN CBabej .-Xrt League, Hughes Club, junior Spanish Club, History Club. Il'illzout a single rare. I3abe's ability lo make friends is inversely proportional to his size. And what is more, he keeps all his friends. He is an incorrigible opti- injstfaxicl we have yet to heagiim utter a eomplaint. f' .sv ' , l Q, X4 . . 1 L1 Q, ,fl wt My KENNETH R. EVANS CKen, Kfep A. A., A. L., Rooters, Boys' Kllee Club, Latin Vlub, French Club, Hughes Club, Sages, Editor of Old Hughes. The race of learned men. XVho does not know the busy Editor of Old Hughes? A fine character, a jolly disposition, and a love of hard work make a combination hard to describe adequately. OI course he is among the best scholars, and he is likewise active in all school atiairs. Truly he is a hustler, and we predict suc- cess for him in his chosen work, Vhemieal Engineer- mg. RUTH VIRGINIA EVERS Art League, Honor League. Trusly, dusky, vivid, lrue, With eyes ry' gold and hramble dew. Ruth is that dear little brown-eyed girl with the winsome smile and honest heart. N21 is proud to have her as one of them. And even though she has been at Hughes only a year, she has won a host of warm friends who will never forget the child who took six subjects in order to graduate with '21, and who set and maintained so high a standard of truth and honor. LOUISE FAGALY 4130123 A. A., .-X. I.., French Ulub, Sages, Honor League, Annual Staff. For all thot faire is, is by nolure good, Thu! is ll signe lo know llie genile blood. I.ouise's big innocent eyes and curly hair are misleading, for they suggest only extreme youth- fulness. Yet she debates like D. NVebster, and does Trig. like Wentworth. She says she would like to show Mr. Sanders how to work a Trig. problem. She will, too, for didn't she get lllil in Math., once, on her report? 1 :an I HARRY FALLON qsnmy A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Spanish Club, Sages, Basketball Team. See how simple and how fond I am. From far Oklahoma came this member of our Basketball Team, who is, moreover, a good chum and a steady worker. Harry says he is a Phi- ltelist , but we know he means a stamp collector . Qi S- EVELYN FINKLER CEvieJ A. A., A. L., Hughes Y. W., Commercial Club, Honor League, Basketball Team. She was a friend, ojolly good friend. Evie is always cheerful and smiling, and who blames her when we see how bewitching she looks with her black hair, sparkling eyes, red lips, and dimples? Evelyn has come to fame in the gym and is a star in basket and center ball. She is an ardent fan and can be seen at all Hughes games, cheering for our team. HARRY FRANKLIN A. A., A. L., Commercial Club, Hughes Club. The man who loves and laughs must sure do well. Here is the kind of a fellow everybody likes, a good student, strong, energetic, bats 10092, on the dancing floor and has every hope and assurance of a bright future. He's jolly, helpful, and witty, and will cause a flutter in the heart of many a girl before he becomes one of a duet in Love, honor, and obey . GORDON GANO A. A., A. L., Boys' Glee Club, Secretary of Radio Club, Sages. Count that day lost whose low descending sun Views from thy hand no worthy action done. In original researches in science very few have accomplished what Gordon has, His quickness in learning extends over all his school work. But, alas, his too ready wit has often been a source of annoyance to the teachers Ctho amusement to the pupilsj. just the same, his unusual talents will assure him an enviable position in some scien- tific profession. l401 CATHERINE GARRISON CPaZD A. A., A. L., Latin Club, French Club, Honor League. That hath a min! Qf pleasure in her brain. This is one of our literary geniuses. VVe all know this, for variously many times her stories have been of such exceptional worth that they have passed that most critical board of censors of Old Hughes. lt is not only in English that Catherine excels, but in all her subjects. NVe wonder how she does it, for very seldom do we see her study, and never do we see her arms laden with books. How she would shine if she studied unceasingly is a burning ques- tion. ADA GERHARDT fGerryj A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Commercial Club. Thy modesly's a candle to ihy merilf' A quiet and peaceful disposition, a kind heart, a zeal for work, and a bit of humor characterizes Ada. Those who know her realize what a true and faithful friend she is. Her capacity for diligent study does not interfere with her readiness for a good time at the right moment. May she make friends wherever she goes. DONALD F. GINDELE Athletic Association, Art League. On lhe-ir own merils modest men are silent. Don is fond of fooling with electricity. Is not this the way new facts are discovered? Don is a quiet fellow, but we all admire the courage and hard work, which, in spite of his long absence, has enabled him to graduate with his class. MORRIS GULDSCHIND CGoldieJ A. A., A. L., Commercial Club. A quiet langue shows a 'wise head. Morris hails from East Side and has been with us only one short year. But during that brief period he has made many friends via his quiet attitude and his pleasant disposition. l4ll ABRAHAM B. GOODMAN qlzoppyp Athletic Association, Art League. The world needs sober men. When Hoppy sits thinking, without saying a word, we know that his fertile brain is busy evolving inventions that work . He is one of those like- able fellows we all shall be glad to see succeed. MARIE GOODMAN fRieD A. A., A. L., Home Economics Club, Honor League. Thy hair is of good color, your chestnut was ever the only colour. Marie is such a pretty girl. Her azure eyes smile at you from under that crown of chestnut hair, most bewitchingly. ln days of old, the gallant knights would have written many a lyric about her. SARAH GOODMAN CPinkyj A. L., Honor League, Sages, Secretary of Home Economics Club. Wisdom and goodness are twin born, one heart Must hold both sisters, never seen apart. Pinky a suitable name indeed, for she is pink of complexion, and sweet of disposition, and creates a pleasant atmosphere wherever she goes. Hughes Honor Roll, without her name each month, would look as queer as a calendar without Sunday. DAVID GORDON CDaoej A. A., A. L., Sages, Latin Club, Hughes Club, Rooters, Mathematics Club, History Club, Old Hughes Staff, Editor of Annual. He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade and a hand to execute any mischief. You never see Dave-you merely catch a glimpse of him-either among fluttering feminines or round- ing the corner in a mighty hurry on his way to a class. His persuasive tongue and contagious smile, with a keen sense of humor and a readiness at all times for a prank make him a lovable chap. He is a wonder-for he manages to make a hasty glance-l-a faint idea:a good mark. lAnyhow, this is true sometimes.J l42l FHARLES K. GRANT CCharliej Athletic Association, Art League. IIc' could, bu! he wouldn't. One of C'harlie's many achievements at Hughes was to get out at the end of the sixth bell every day. Surely there must be genius there. Then again he has been a veritable mine of information to the best play or movie in town. VVe've striven hard to discover the reason for his rather sober demeanor and his neat and dressy appearance, but as yet the name of the lady is unknown to us-but, time will tell. BURWELL GREEN fBurD A. A., A. L., Football Team, Baseball Team, Sages, Latin Club. Thought 'is swifler than lightning. Bur is an all round good fellow, with friendly brown eyes. He did fine service on the Football Team till his accident in the East Side game put him on crutches. And then he did his part in keeping up the morale of the Team. VVe like to listen to Bur recite, for he always says something worth hearing. DAVID D. GREGG CD. D., Dan, Athletic Association, Art League. Hllffsrrilue him, who mn. l7an's tall well built body immediately commands admiration and respect. He loves the outdoors where he spends most of his time. In the Pageant he portrayed the Spirit of Courage , so wonderfully that we can never forget him. xuessua WADE GREGG may A. A., A. L., Secretary of Sages, Honor League, Old llughes Staff, Centerball Team, Swimming Team, Basketball Team. You .vpeuk as one who fed on poetry. fan you think of one single Hughes game during the last four years that has not seen jess on the side- lines cheering like mad for our team? Absolutely none! Besides being such a rooter, jess herself is an athlete, as can be seen above, and has quite a reputa- tion. The literary line, too, holds attractions for this accomplished A Grader. All Old Hughes readers will remember with delight her charming contributic is of stories and poems. ' 33' BERTHAL GRODSKY CBertD, Athletic Association, Art League, History Club. O, I will walk with you, my lad. Bert is the last but not least of a family which has left its undying mark on Hughes. His special achievements are in the literary field, where he has already developed a beautiful poetic style and shown wide imagination and love for beauty. Moreover Bert is conscientious in his work and is a sincere and loyal friend to all his associates. ANNA GUNDLACH QNancej A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Annual Staff. Accomplishments were native to her mind, Like precious pearls within a clasping shell. No matter what it is, Anna can do it. She is of a rather serious nature, and always determined to accomplish whatever she sets out to do. She does it, too. As a student she is second to none. Her skill as a pianist often entertains us at school functions, and her artistic efforts are highly com- mended. May her diligence bring her every reward for her painstaking efforts. HARRY L. HACHEN Cllakej A. A., A. L., Basketball Team, President of junior Spanish Club, Mathematics Club. Is not a doct0r's life a happy one ? Hake is one of our star basketball players, and is really a fine student besides. The teachers never have to coax him, to express what he thinks. And he thinks straight to the point, too. And more- over, he is so frank and open that we all admire him. He is a tower of strength in the Sixth Bell English Class. W'e are sure that he will be an ornament to the medical profession, some day. EMMA HAMMER A. L., Honor League, French Club, Orchestra, Hughes K. P. H Not only had she music in her xoul But in her finger tips. Emma's prowess as violinist is known to us all. She is a valuable member of the orchestra and has often played at club functions. Emma's sweet and sunny nature is a gloom dispeller. She has won a host of friends at Hughes. l4+l ROGER MOORE HANNAFORD CTonyD A. A., A. L., Athletic Council, Football Team, Captain Basketball Team for two years, History Club, Annual Staff. When Duty whispers low, 'Thou niust', The youth replies, 'I can'. Here is Tony, truly one of the biggest men of the class, who is just as fine a fellow ofi the field as on it. Frank, manly, and modest, he is both a good class- mate and a good athlete. The way he won the Basketball game with East Side, with the score 14 to 1 against him in the beginning of the first half, shows that he has the fighting spirit which will carry him successfully through life, and the loyal un- claunted Hughes Spirit of which he is himself one of the finest examples. THEODORE HANSEN fTedj A. A., A. L., Boys' Glee Club, Basketball Team, Track Team. Easy he was to look upon. Ted is our Arrow Collar Model . And who would dispute it? Besides this the hearts of his host of femine admirers tremble with joy at his athletic prowess exhibited on the basketball court. But girls, miserabile dictu, we hear that his hand and heart are pledged! The boys, on the other hand, admire Ted for his open good-fellowship and we all know that if he opposes the knocks of this merciless world with the same cheery smile that he attacks his school work, he is bound to gain his merited success. DOROTHY LUCILLE HARROD CD00 A. L., Secretary of Commercial Club, Honor League, Vice-President of History Club. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Dot always gets things done. As Secretary of the Commercial Club she has spurred us on by her enthusiasm. VVhen things must be done she puts her best foot forward , and success results. And yet, with her raven locks and flashing eyes she is most clemure to behold. You would never suspect, to look at her, what she has quietly ac- complishecl. FRANCIS BELLE HAVEN fSisj A. A., A. L., llughes Y. VV., Latin Club, Treasurer of French Club, Sages, Honor League, Glee Club, Captain of Swimming Team, Basketball Team. Steel true and blade straight. Sis is known as an athlete of renown-especially for swimming, in which she has earned and wears the Girl Scouts insignia for actual life saving. She has won many friends by her sincerity and charm. Her sympathy and loyalty have endeared her to us at Hughes, and her Winsome ways and delightful smile not only gain her many admirers, but keep them for her, as well. l45l ANNA GRACE HAYES qomyp A. A., A. L., President of Home Economics Club, Sages, Latin Club, Hughes Y. NV., Honor League, Swimming Team, Basketball Team, Center- ball Team, Annual Staff. As busfie as a Bee. How can she do it? Isn't that the way you felt when reading that generous list above? VVell, no one but Ditty could do it, but she stops at nothing. The surmise has been made that in order to find time for all her activities, Ditty prepares Annual material while in the act of throwing a basket in a heated game, and that she thinks out Latin trans- lations while conducting spirited meetings of the Home Economics Club. This must be so, or else she couldn't stand up under the strain, even though she is a genius. AMELIA B. HEID Art League, Honor League. Those curious locks so aptly twirzed, Whose every hair a soul doth bind. Amelia, though not with us through the whole four years of Hughes, has found her way into the friendship of a great many of the girls. She is rather retiring, but this has not been a drawback, for her friends warmly admire her. LILIAN K. HERSCHEDE CLilJ A. A., A. L., Latin Club, French Club, Sages, llonor League, Centerball Team, Annual Staff. A rt 'is power. Lil comes from a family of artists. She herself wields the pen with as much power and grace as she does the brush. Her literary and artistic contribu- tions to Old Hughes and the Annual will make her a sad loss to Hughes when the Class of 1921 leaves its doors. RUTH MARJORIE HESSLER A. A., A. L., Hughes Y. VV., Sages, llome Economies Club, Honor League. Laugh at your friends, and your friends are xore, So rnufh the better, you may laugh lhe more. Ruth-Oh, let's start now, and call her Marjorie to please her little soul, with-I must say-a big heart. VVell, lVlarj is a girl that has Cheer Up written all over her faee, all the time. Maybe it is because she hails from the sunny south. Never- theless if you want a good remedy for the blues just go out with Mari , and we guarantee im- mediate cure. l-161 Rll'l'll MARIAN HHYN A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League. IIN 1nna'4f.v1 rziimw and graceful air .S'lia'w1'rl lzrr '1U'I'.Vf' and good as slip 'wax fair. Ruth looks at the world with an appreciative smile which draws to her the warm friendship and devotion of those who know her. Her considera- tion and quiet kindness are not the least part of her charm. HRVVIN H. HILLER Qlicdj A. A., A. L., Vommereial Club, llughes flub, Sages, Spanish flub. This man will no! ga flown. Red's motto is, Don't hurry me . lle takes his time and so gets things clone and he is a fellow who does not waste his time on anything which is of no importance. In spite of all this, however, he is of the type which is always sociable and full of harmless misehief. VERA HIRSCH Clfzfrj A. L., llonor League, Home lieonomies Club. IIN air, her manners, all 'who saw admired. Vera is a dark little girl with a dark little eurl primly eombed out neath a hair net, NVe know that joan of Are was a quiet maid who, by her wonderful visions, made history, Maybe Vera some day will emulate her prototype, like her, a daughter of lfranee. WAl,l.At'E HOLZMAN Qlflfallyj A. A., A. L., Connnereial Club, Hughes Vlub, Rooters, Band, llookroom Staff. 'Tlliisif has charms In soolhe the savage breast. Wally is original-he thinks original and does what he thinks. He isa fellow with a lot of action. lle is a favorite with all beeause he thinks right, speaks right, and does right. And by the way, he certainly ean make that eornet laugh. l47l ALICE LILLIAN HORN QSlimj A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club, Hughes Y. W. She talked, and talked, and talked. If you should happen into 217 some morning you would be sure to find Alice gayly chattering away. She looks upon the bright side of life and enjoys herself as much as possible. Her many friends feel confident that this world would be a happier place, if there were more girls like Alice. HAROLD R. HORN CShrinipj Athletic Association, Art League, History Club. He's little, but there's a lot to him. Although Harold is one of the smallest in our class, his size is not a handicap to him. He has a good deal of mechanical ability, which he has showed in the shops at Hughes. In spite of his diminutive stature, he shines in the gym. He is continually telling us jokes, and is a general good fellow. MYRTLE VLUCILLE HUDSON Clllyrtj A. A., A. L., French Club, Glee Club, Honor League, Vice-President of Sages, Old Hughes Staff. They conquer, who believe they can. Myrtle is small-there's no denying that: but in the four years she has spent at Hughes she has accomplished many things. When a dance is being planned, Myrtle's assistance is invaluable. She is a familiar figure in the hall the morning Old Hughes appears, and a recitation is never dull when Myrtle is present. She has left an indelible im- pression upon our memories. EARL M. HUEMMER Hughes Club, Rooters, Mathematics Club. With lightening in his fist. Whenever you begin to talk electricity you will find a good listener in Earl. He can also do some talking himself, for electricity is his pastime. He is one of the most enthusiastic members of the Hughes Club, and his skill in carrying lunch has been carefully cultivated through the last three years. l4Sl MARY LOUISE HUMMEL A. A., A. L., French Club, Hughes Y. XY. 1'm just rhurk full offunf' llidden under Mary Louise's presumedly dignihed calm appearance, is just about the jolliest, most: pleasing nature one could possibly find. There's no telling the fun we can have with Mary Louise. Tease? U! lt's awful! Play jazz music? Well you can't keep from dancing when she plays! Mary Louise is just an all round good pal. IRVIN HUSS Clrv, Jimmyj A. A., A. L., .Athletic Council, President of Mathe- matics Club, Manager of Basketball Team, Cap- tain of Football Team, Track Team, Hughes Club, French Club, Sages, History Club, Old Hughes Staff, Rooters. Game to his finger tips. Ile can do an hour's work in a minute. lrv is a phenomenon. Some folks are noted for their athletic attainmcnts, others have gained fame in scholastic achievements, while still more are born to shine in society. Irv , however is one of those gifted persons who have combined all these qualities into one with the result that he is one of the most popular boys of the Class of '2l. But more than all this, Irv is the embodiment of that elusive some- thing we all love, but do not always find among us, the Spirit of Hu' v EDC M. HY ANS Q A. . ., A. L., Hughes Club, Latin Club, Sages, Rooters, Annual Staff. An indqfuligable worker. Behold one of our brightest lights. Nothing taught at Hughes can stump Edgar. He does superior work in everything he undertakes, shines especially in Math. and Physics, and is the teachers' conception of an ideal student. His active mind is interested in all sorts of things from Scout work to stamp collecting. NYC admire him for his frankness, his straight-forward manner, and his integrity. MAYBELLE HYNDMAN Cfllabel, Jllayj A. A., A. L., Honor League, Hughes Y. W., History Club, Latin Club. Better late than never. Maybelle evidently agrees with the sage, for she saunters into school every day about nine o'cloek. But we forgive her for she's willing to come from Sayler Park to be with us. And that's the spirit we like. l 40 I CAROLA V. JACKSON CCurly, Dulchj A. A., A. L., Latin Club, French Club, Honor League, Sages, Hughes K. P. Her fharms strike the sighl, but her merits win the soul. The faculty welcome Carola with joy for she always has her lessons and recites them with en- thusiasm. When Carola shakes those pretty curls and says, Please get in two's, you just naturally smile and obey. That's why her lunch line is always so pleasant to see. OVERTON JACKSON CJACKJ Athletic Association, Art League. One of those carefree fellows. Jack is one of those cheery, sunny fellows, with a smile for everyone. He never takes anything seriously, not even the girls. Maybe this accounts for the fact that they all adore him and wait pa- tiently in front of 222 for his appearance. JEANNETTE H. JACOBS Qfinnyj A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Sages, Vice-President of Honor League, Old Hughes Staff, Centerball Team, Basketball Team, Annual Staff. The bonny lass. Behind Jeannette's frank and engaging smile lurks a fine intelligence and a quick sense of humor. She captained '21's Centerball Team and played a brilliant game on the newly organized Basketball Team. MARGUERITE EVA JACOBS QPeggyj A. L., Home Economics Club, Honor League. Deep lzfe in all lhat's true. Marguerite is one of those unusual young ladies who come to school to learn. Her industry and quiet perseverance are most striking qualities. She is enthusiastic about hiking, and her gentle sympathy makes her a good friend. l50l NORMA PEARL JAFFE QNormJ A. A , A. L., French Club, Honor League. Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Norma has many friends at Hughes. She is such a sweet girl that one cannot help loving her. She is open, sincere, and true, She is very full of fun and when with Norma, one can feel sure of not having a case of blues. ROGER JAM ES Athletic Association, Art League. The most completely lost of all days Is that on which one has not laughed. NVhen you are hunting for something hard to do, try to get Roger mad. It is almost impossible. He is one of those sunny fellows who do not easily become enraged, but once aroused, you can clear the decks for action. RONALD JEANMOUGIN Ueanj A. A., A. L., Commercial Club, Hughes Club, Rooters, Bookroom Staff. The only competition worthy of a great man is with himself. Combine the dash of a Fairbanks, the intellect of a Homer, the jollity of a Chaplin, and a per- sonality beyond description, and you have jean. Furthermore, he outshines Rockefeller when it comes to handling money. Despite all his school and book-room work he finds time for many social activities. He certainly will be a success through- out his life. AW' f . F ..V CLAR .E A. JOHANNIGMAN Uoj A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Football Team. The miles must ring beneath your walking stick. Thirty miles a day is nothing to jo who derives from hiking and outdoor exercise much of the strength, endurance, and courage that characterizes his personality and his work. Then again his loyal work on the football team goes to show the stuff of which he is made. He goes into his work with the same great spirit, dispelling all obstacles in the way. VVe know he is striving to some high place in the world. l51l OLGA E. JOHNSON COllieD A. A., A. L., French Club, Sages, llonor League, Hughes K. P. A budding rose, not yet a rose full blown. Olga is a fine girl. She is full of life, never sad and she makes one feel invigorated to be with her. Her vim, her frankness, and her smile have won many friends for her. MAX KAPLAN Cillauxj Art League, C-ommercial Club. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Our beloved Maux . To the Commercial Class he means LIFE. His motto seems to be Cheer Up . He has worked hard with his studies, has made many friends, and in many other ways has established an enviable record at Hughes. VVe will miss you, Maux. MILDRED B. KASSEL QPe15J A, A., A. L., French Club, Honor League, Basketball Team. There is a lady sweet and kind. Mildred belongs to the famous Kassel family which shines in Basketball, and she ably carries on the tradition, herself. VVhile her neat appearance and Fine work have always attracted us, her charm brings her many friends. The merry twinkle in her eye shows that she is full of joy and enthusiasm. SIDNEY KATZ CSidj A. A., A. L., Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra, Hughes Club, Sages, Rooters. My music seemed to have the kink o' drizvin' cares away. Sid has proved indespensable to our orchestra, and to all of our social affairs by his beautiful and skillful playing of the violin. Besides this wonder- ful talent and his artistic skill as a dancer, we have in Sid a cordial and obliging nature, alwfys willing to help his friends. A W - l t ' 1' l52l ' ffl 'Pl- lillGliNli KEIDEL Kfenel A. A., A. L., Football Team, Track Team, Hughes Club. Oh, it is exrellent lo have at gianfs xlrenglh. Gene is a born athlete. He's built athletic, thinks athletic, and acts athletic and yet finds time to be everybody's friend. His great strength also helps him to withstand the wear and tear of chemistry lab., where he can invariably be found when out of gym. Go to it, Gene, with vigor and knowledge, nothing can hold you back. THEODOSIA KEIDEL Qfedl A. A., A. L., Commercial Club, Honor League. She heaped up riches. Ted enjoys herself most, when off in a corner reading a book, for Ted is a quiet girl. She speaks but little. liven though she is rather de- mure, she takes great interest in athletics and shows her true Hughes spirit by going to all the games. Our wishes attend Theodosia. ICLIZABETH KELLER CBettyl A. L., Ilonor League, French Club, Commercial Club. Diligenre and surfess go hand in hand. Betty is one of those quiet and industrious girls, whose hard work places them among the best students. Moreover, she is a good companion, with a very sweet and patient disposition. Such a character as hers will certainly succeed in the business world. JACK KELLY Hughes Club, Track Team, Mathematics Club. Everybody there's seen Kelly. The traditional wit, an expansive smile, a typical temperament, and an appropriate name, when you connect them all in the person of one fellow, make the aforesaid jack. You don't need to ask if we like him. Of course we do. I 521 I HENRY L. KELSCH CHen, Kelschj Athletic Association, Art League. Thy llfe bruised that 'lt may be more sweet. l'Hen's predominant character must be patience for he uncomplainingly withstood Chas. Davis's attacks upon his auditdry member for four long years. Besides this, his readiness to help others at all times has gained him a host of friends. Henry's future can be naught but a bright one. THELMA KING CSisJ A. A., Glee Club, Honor League. An abridgment of all that is pleasant VVe suppose the above explains why Thelma is so cute and lovable. Anyway she is, But don't dare to mention to her that she's any less than gigantic in size. It's dangerous business! EDYTHE MARGARET KIRGAN CKirgie, Ealsj A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Sages, Glee Club, Honor League, Centerball Team. As many as the day is long. It is Edythe who brings round the little list to sign up in the Library, and it is Edythe who is always so sweet tempered and jolly that she drives away all sadness from her company. She herself plays on the Basketball Team, and it is due to her that the sale of Athletic tickets in 217 was such a great success. E. ARDEN KIRSCHNER fArdj A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Latin Club, Rooters, Track Team. I am a part of all that I have mel. Arden came from Peebles, Ohio, saw Hughes, liked it, entered it, and conquered it. Perhaps no one has succeeded in making as many friends in one year as has Arden, and he deserves all his friendship. We want to slap him on the back and say Good Luck, Ard. l54l RUTH KO HL qzwusp GEORGE F. KISKER, JR. gms, Goofy Treasurer of Commercial Club, Hughes Club, Boys' Glee Club, Rooters. Wilt thou have music? Although George thinks studies were invented to make life miserable, he bears his cross well. But let us turn to jazz. lle certainly can make a saxaphone talk and his voice also deserves at- tention. He has a personality and an ability to do, which is bound to carry him up to the highest place in the business and social world. MARGARET KLEIN meg, Peggyp A. L., Honor League, French Club, filee Club. Her 'ways are 'ways of plmmntriesxf' Peg is usually happy even though she takes the world rather seriously. Faithful, diligent, and persevering-Peg will surely be successful in what- ever she may do, for added to these traits is a sunny disposition and the faculty of making friends easily. ROBERT W. KLEIN CBOIJJ Art League, Hughes Club, Rooters. Action is eloquence. Bob is interested in everything that goes on about him, whether it be athletics, studies, or a spill in the lunch room. He has urged the intro- duction of athletic competition into the Hughes Club. May his plan be successful. Bob's work as timekeeper at the games has been, indeed, a help to the school. g Q A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club, Com- mercial Club, Mandolin Club, Hughes Y. VV. She prefers silent prudence to loquarious folly. No, she doesn't say so very much, but she thinks ll great deal. Even though she does spend a good deal of time in wholesome fun, she does not believe in wasting her time in foolishness. She is an ideal friend. l55l GERTRUDE FLORENCE KOODISH QGertj A. A., A. L., Mandolin Club, Honor League. Mi.rlress of all the arts. Gertrude stars in debating and dancing and has also won fame in the art of coquetry. Go care! fully, boys: three such weapons make a dangerous combination. ANN E KRASN E CFrecklesj A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. Bre11lty 'ls the soul of wif. It will be pleasing in thinking over our last days at Hughes to remember Anne as a friend. Don't you recall how sweet and dignified she looked with her rosy cheeks and horn rimmed glasses? Those funny little curves and angles in Stenography never puzzled her clear mind. LOUIS KRONENBERGER CKronie, Loub A. A., A. L., Old Hughes Staff, Sages, French Club, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Hughes Club, Annual Stall. Reach then u soaring quill, that I may write. Genius is a good name for Louis. Under the magic of his skilled left hand, poetry flows from his pen as easily as does the ink. With his deep interest in languages and literature, and with his ready wit, we expect many a volume of line poetry and fascinating prose from him in after days. MARGARET LAMBECK Clllargej A. A., A. L., Latin Club, lilee Club, Orchestra, President of Honor League, Swimming Team, Hughes K. P. Mus1'c! soft charms of Heaz rz and earth. Marge has so many accomplishments, she is a real prodigy. She rules over Honor League Meet- ings with the dignity of jove. And as for swimming -Neptune himself would gasp with admiration on seeing her. But her greatest accomplishment is her music. Though Orpheus calmed wild animals with music, Marge has an even greater power. She can hold an audience of hungry Hughes students spell- bound, with never a regret that they had to hear her. And that's going some! 1501 VIRGINIA LAMIVIERS Clfer, Virgie, Jinl A. A., A. L., Latin Club, Sages, Honor League, Hughes K. P. HYQIIVUZIQII those rleur eyes looks out the spirit of truth. Virginia is a regular girl. She has gained many friends for herself through her straight-forwardness and frankness. We hear you like to dance, Vir- ginia. Take care, you may dance your way into some one's heart! HARRY LANDT CBudl A. A., A. L., Football Team, Hughes Club, lX'IZ1tl'l6lTlflflL'S Club. Thr sunshine of your smile. l'Iud's slight tendency toward eorpulency does not hinder him from playing Football with no mean ability. Ile is one of the jolliest chaps we know, and he disproves the truth of the saying that nobody loves a fat man , for everybody likes Harry. HERBERT LANG Cllerbj A. A., A. L., French Club, Old Hughes Stall, Annual Staff. A nd I, too, um a painter. Though somewhat given to humor and joking, and a bit of mischievous fun, Herb is really as sincere and industrious a fellow as can be found in Hughes. Ilis chief talent is for art, which we feel certain ought some day to bring him fame and fortune. In electrical science too he has achieved merit . He is lucky, for if one does not make him famous, the other will. ROBERT S. LANGE CBobj A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, French Club,Latin Club, Sages, Rooters. I will not be a Jack-out-of-Office. Gangwayl Room for the man of affairs! Yes, l3ob's been on lots of committees. Under his able direction Mr Kizer manages to run the Hi-Y. As the chief K. P. he is head lunchroom guard. Be not deceived, however, he likes fun even more than the rest of ns. l57l MARY LANTIS qragy A. A., A. L., Hughes Y.W., French Club, Latin Club, Sages, Old Hughes Staff, Honor League. A nd 'what she greatly thought, she rtobly dared. Mary is never quiet. Always hustling here and bustling there-truly she is a live wire! She is most unselfish when there are others to be considered, and for this and numerous other reasons, her friends are countless. Whenever there is anything im- portant on hand to be done, Mary is the one that is called upon to see it through. HELEN LAPHAM CBobbiej A. A., A. L., Latin Club, French Club, Sages, Honor League. Thy voice ls a celestial melody. To be considerate of others is the very essence of friendship and Helen is the most gentle and con- siderate of friends. She's just the greatest pal one could ever have. We couldn't imagine Helen anything else but the gentle, dear girl she is. Her sympathetic nature draws people to her and, con- sequently, her friends are numerous. MARIAN B. LEIGHTY A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, French Club, Latin Club. T rue to her work, her words, her friends. Marian's motto must be Never say die , else how could she have completed four years of Math. with such a splendid record? In this as in all other things, Marian has shown that spirit of constancy that is sure to win. That is why she has so many friends who see in her all things noble, true, and upright. MARTHA DENTON LEISLER CUkelele, Patsj A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Vice-President of Com- mercial Club, Honor League. A comrade blrlthe and full of glee, Who dared to laugh out full and free. So gay and full of fun is Martha that she is known as one of the Happy Trio . She is always ready with some witticism to cheer us up. And as for her gift in cooking-well, Martha's home will always be a happy one. l58l LESLIE M. LIQVY CLesj A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Commercial Club, Baseball Team The mildest manner and the bravest mind. Les has many friends but few enemies. Those enemies, however, are of such character, that they are his greatest praise. A really great man must have enemies, to show that he is envied. Les tries to absorb all the theory which is taught here at Hughes, but he is very practical and will become a great man. But we know he will not forget the good old times in 308. LENORE LEWIS A. A., A. L., Hughes Y. XV., French Club, Sages, Honor League, Captain of Basketball Team, Annual Staff. Thou hast no faults, or I no faults ran spy. Kentucky must be a wonderful place! Lincoln, Marse Henry Watterson, and Lenore Lewis were all born there. Lenore has been at Hughes only the last two years, but in that time she has com- pletely walked away with our hearts, and besides, has risen to a high pinnacle of importance. If you've never heard her give a reading or seen her play basketball, you have two delightful treats yet in store. CATHERINE LEYMAN A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Swimming Team, Glee Club, Sages, Old Hughes Staff, Hughes Y. VY. A face which is always serene. VVhy is it Catherine always looks so dainty, cool, and collected? It's a great secret. Her friends all envy her poise - her dignity - her calmness. Catherine is loved by everyone who knows her for her sincerity and straight-forwardness. GILBERT LINDEMAN CGll, Llndyj Art League, Commercial Club. The man who blushes is not quile a lmzle. Lindy is a quiet but regular fellow who is always ready to do his bit. When he blushes, you may think he is bashful but- you'd be surprised , NVe expect great things of Lindy. l59l RUTH LaVVANDA LITTLE A. A., A. L., President of Hughes Y. W., Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Centerball Team, Basketball Team. A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. Ruth has the greatest school spirit of any girl in Hughes. She is out for all the games-it really is her hobby. She loves to play basketball, and wants to see Hughes win the Cornell Cup, and of all the girls in 217, not one knows more of her class- mates, or is more genuinely interested in them, than Ruth. CATHERINE LOCHERER A. L., Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Honor League, Annual Staff. Some with massive deeds and great, Some with ornaments of rhyme. Read An Amateur Poet in a back number of Old Hughes , and you will see how the quotation applies. No wonder the Poetry Circle of the Annual includes Catherine. Not only is she a poet, but her name often adorns the Honor Roll, and she is a true and faithful friend. JEAN S. LOEB A. L., French Club, Honor League. The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulnessf' jean is a girl whose hair rivals the glory of a western sunset. Her taste and skill can fashion headgear like a French Milliner's creations. She says the quaintest things in the quaintest way. A queer child, who hates rocks and boulders and lime- stone formations, yet studies them diligently, determined not to fail. NATHAN M. LOTH CNate, Slothj Art League. As carefree as the day is long. Loth can always be recognized by his expansive grin and jovial manner. He takes things as they come, never burns any midnight oil, but always manages to pull through. At present his great ambition is to own a Stutz. VVhen there's a joke or prank in the air, one can always be sure that Nate is near. 1601 DARRELL LYLE A. A., A. L., Old Hughes Staff, llughes Club, Latin Club. You used to be fond enough ly' books. Darrell is always smiling under his fair locks. He even smiles at the irate damsels who are left out of Carry Un . After his long illness in the junior year, he has worked hard to graduate in 1921. He told us that he loves to read books and to be a philatelist . HliRBliR'l' LYLE fllerbj A. A., A. L., Sages, Hughes Club, Rooters, History Club, Annual Staff. Bul hand-in-hand well go. This is the tall dark Lyle. He told us his hobby is Girls . Do we need to tell you that? just see him guard the corridor to the kitchen. Seriously, though, Herb's many lasting friendships in school are bound to last all through life, for they are sincere. HliRBliR'l' MCAVOY Qillacj Athletic' Association, Art League, llistory Club. But lhf're's u good lime romingf' Mae is a quiet fellow who goes about his own business and does everything the best he can, which is very well. lle also helps Dave to raise the priee of test tubes. ClliR'l'RUlJli MCDIARMID CGertyJ A. A., A. L., Latin Club, French Club, Honor League, Swimming Team. Nods, and becks, and wrealhed smiles. We love Gt-rty for her hesitating, captivating manner. She has her own secret way of managing the gallants who, one and all, are at her dainty foot stool. To know her is to understand why her friends at school are so many, and why she is so popular wherever she goes. ltill CATHERINE ELIZABETH MCNELLY CBethD A. L., Latin Club, French Club, Old Hughes Staff, Honor League, Annual Staff. Only lf Honor be safe. Beth's brown eyes mirror the beauty of her soul. Faithful and true to her friends and her convictions, she is always quick to defend or support them. To have the gift of her friendship is a priceless treasure. VIVIAN Mac MILLAN Cllflocj A. A., A. L., Sages, Hughes Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff. Sir, your wit ambles well, il goes easily. Mae is our Mark Twain. Vllherever he goes, gloom takes the air , and wit and laughter hold sway. Even a Latin recitation fails to dampen his spirit. Besides this, Mac is an actor of note-ask any Sage. His beautiful literary style can be noted in the Annual Calendar. As for originality- oh man! just look at his hair and inquire of the ladies. ALICE MAGRISH CAD Art League, Honor League, French Club, Basketball Team. Of many charms to her as natural, As sweetness to the flower. Alice is such a sweet, charming girl that one must have a hard heart indeed to resist her winning smiles. Her sympathetic nature and gentle ways have endeared her to many. We know her to be a hard worker in athletics as well as studies. There is only one thing that seems to cause a cloud upon her sunny nature-and that is her shorthand. But knowing Alice, we feel sure that worry is unnec- essary. MABEL ELIZABETH MATHIAS Cllfabj A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Latin Club. When you speak, sweet, I'll have you do it ever. lVlabel's soft gentle voice and delicate courtesy endear her to everyone, while her spirited answers and original ideas inspire our admiration. She is one who dares to be in the right with two or three. moi RAE MATZ A. L., French Club, Honor League, Sages, Annual Staff. The glass offashion, the mold ofform, The 0bS?f7J'd of all observers. Rae is our fashion plate and we defy the world to find a more attractive one! Popular? Gracious, yes! Mischievous? Terribly so. She's an awful cut-up and just brimming over with fun. But the nicest part of all is, that with all her vivacity, she is sincere and sympathetic. JOHN H. MAURER A. A., A. L., Orchestra, Band, Mathematics Club, Hughes Club. Men offew words are the best men. Maurer could hardly be said to be responsible for much hot air, unless it is when he is playing the alto horn in the Orchestra or Band. He certainly is a good musician and is much liked by those of his schoolmates who pierce the shell of his quiet reserve. ADRIAN MAY QBuckJ A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Spanish Club, Sages, Mandolin Club. Nerve is a 'valuable asset possessed by but few. It cannot be denied that Buck employs a more or less convincing line of talk with his teachers. NVe hear that his hobby is bowling with Zim . Let us hope that this does not interfere too much with his ambition to become a chemical engineer. STANLEY MEININGER Ulfeinie, Warpj A. A., A. L., History Club, Baseball Team. No stronger were of old the giant crew. Here is a bulwark of the Baseball Nine! Yet he does not play ball all the time, for he is quite interested in raising chickens. According to his own assertions he has a fine brood, and we fully expect to hear of great fame and fortune attained through blue ribbons at poultry shows, and the ll. C. of eggs. l 625 I MARVIN C. MENARD A. A., A. L., Mathematics Club, French Club, President of Latin Club, Hughes Club, Boys' Glee Club, Sages, Orchestra, Band, Routers, History Club, Annual Staff. Vern, vldi, vial. VVe all know Marvin as a good looking fellow who earns very superior marks. He takes especial delight in Latin, that Waterloo of so many students and his present great ambition is to translate Virgil like Frieze. Marvin has Finally come to enjoy the hills and valleys of Cincinnati almost as well as the wide plains of Kansas. PAUL WILLIAM K. MENARD , E A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Football Team, Track ,Sl Team, Secretary of Mathematics Club, History Club, Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, Rooters, Annual Staff. A He is a gentleman indeed. -- X explosive expert and his ability, moreover, is not confined to the creation of explosives for he hasfx accomplished a lot in athletics, and he takes a keenkb interest in the Hughes organizations. Paul has already made himself famous as an MARGUERITE MEYER CMM-jj Art League, Commercial Club. And all her paths are peace. A sweeter, better natured girl than Marj. is hard to find. How often has she amused her com- panions with her humorous stories. VVe shall never forget her kind heart and her good comrade- ship. SELMA MEYER QRedj A. A., A. L., Commercial Club, Honor League, Centerball Team, Basketball Team. Thou hast a laughing eye. Yes, she is just as gay as her nickname. You will always find Selma, alias Red , laughing or joking, or having a good time, generally. She loves to dance, she loves to take an active part in athletics, and she loves to make everyone around her happy. ll54l CORINNE ANNA MILLER A. L., Latin Club, French Club, Sages, History Club, Honor League. As rharming was this lillle maid As were Ihe melodies she played. Corinne's music always fascinates us. She fairly makes the piano talk. But no less charming than her melodies, is Corinne herself. While at Hughes, she has made many friends by her sweet smile and winning manners. She is a zealous student, also, and the future holds every success in store for her. WILLIAM MILLER CBillj A. A., A. L., French Club, Latin Club. Shoot me, hang rne, but for heaeen's sake, man, don'l tickle me. NYe think that Bill has cast a spell over our teachers. Not one but stands aghast if this quiet young gentleman fails to distinguish himself in a recitation. This is especially true in history. Eh what, Bill? Hut maybe this spell is just due to his hard efforts with his studies, and maybe the worthy teachers are horrified with due cause. Maybe! l'. S. lf you wish to get the drift of our quotation just tickle Bill near the ribs. ROSE LOUISE MOLLER Clkelelej A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Honor League. A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. Here is another one of the Happy Trio . Rose certainly knows howto have a good time. But she also knows how to do good work, especially in English and History, and she loves to skate. ln fact, skating is her hobby. KATHLEEN MOLYNEAUX A. L., Glee Club, Honor League, Hughes K. P. Little friend of all the world. llere is one of our line musicians who follows in the footsteps of Hoffman and Bauer. Kathleen tells us that her ambition is, to be a true friend to everyone. If you ask any of her friends, they will tell you she has already succeeded. l65l l, CCMQQQQMML... CARL G. MUMBERG CMu1n1nyj A. A., A. L., Mathematics Club, Annual Staff. The greatest possession is self-possession. Successful in everything he undertakes and under- taking always the man's share, Carl holds fast a high place in the affection of the class. As our junior President, he demonstrated well his able leadership, The Annual has him to thank for its successful Circulation Campaign. VVhen his tall, manly figure appears, we know that everything will go on well. HAROLD A. MOORE Cllal, zlamp A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Spanish Club, Mathematics Club. H Young fellows will be young fellows. Here is the official treasurer of 222. Wlhenever any collection is to be taken up, he is right on the job. Perhaps the best demonstration of his ability was in his efficient handling of the Art League collection. His favorite pastimes are chewing gum, and being Hbawled out by Mr. Games. HARRY MORAN gpm A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Boys' Glee Club, Sages, Treasurer of the Civic and Vocational League. He never said afoolish thing. Most people, after an accident like Harry's would sit back in a corner and rest that broken leg. But he, in spite of his limp, manages to he a moving spirit in everything that helps the School to do its best. Attaboy Pat. HILDA MARIE MORAND CHidgeD A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club. She speaks, acts, and behaves, just as she ought. A quiet maiden and demure is Hilda. She seldom speaks, but when she does, she commands attention. She is a conscientious and faithful worker. Her pleasant ways and courteous manners have won her the good will of her classmates. l66l H5 MARGARET LOUISE MORGAN CPePPyD A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Honor League. A sweet, demure, maiden. Margaret is a very quiet, gentle little girl. She has a great deal of determination, however, and anything given to Margaret to do, we may be sure will be done well. LELAND CONNER MOSS A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. Give me lhat man who is not passion's slave. Moss must certainly like Hughes for he comes all the way from Maineville so as to graduate with us. And he went all through one year without being tardy, either. He thinks much, says little, wastes no energy, and draws his own conclusions before he proceeds to act. We shall hear from Conner one of these days. FRANCES J. MURR A. A., A. L., French Club, Sages, Honor League, Centerball Team, Basketball Team. The rose of youth. Frances is one of our star athletes and has shown ability in many sports. We expect to see many accounts of cups and medals won by Frances in the near future. EMMA JEAN NATHAN CEmj A. A., A. L., Home Economics Club, French Club, Honor League. The rule of my life to make business a pleasure and pleasure a business. An up-to-date young lady is Emma, who charms both the eye and the ear. She is a talented elo- cutionist, and is able to take the place of any absent instructor, Cmuch to the admiration of her fellow studentsj. H371 if , r ROSALINE SMYTHE NATHAN CRoej A. A., A. L., Honor League, Hughes Y. W., Glee Club, Sages, Spanish Club, Commercial Club. She sits torrnenting every guest, Nor gives her tongue one momenfs rest. Rosaline is a girl with a true pioneer spirit, for she appeared amongst us one day with her ears un- covered. She is extremely blunt, but balances this trait by a willingness to do a favor at any time. She is a movie fan who thinks, talks, and acts, in reels . ARTHUR NAUMANN CA rtj A. A., A. L., President of Commercial Club, Hughes Club, Bookroom Staff, Annual Staff. None but himself can be his parallel. Art is a born leader of men. Everybody likes him-can't help it, because he commands respect. He is a quiet fellow with a very alert mind. This accounts for his great persuasive power, which makes him the best salesman in the Commercial Course. Keep up the good ork, Art . E-Ida! A4-.07 MARJORIE NEAL C Iarjj A. L., Commercial Club, Honor League. Her sweetness I ever knew, And other charms that were not few. Mari is universally popular at Hughes. Her winning smile and originality carry her thru many a tight place while her pleasant manners and ways have won her a host of friends. She says her hobby is dancing and we can testify that she does that excellently. There is one thing she claims she can't do-remember dates-but Mr. Berry doesn't believe her. HAROLD G. NEWHART CRube, Ilottyp A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Swimming Team. 'LWhat a fine man, Hath your tailor made you. One of the best built fellows in our class is Rube . His swimming and diving have won many points for Hughes in the meets. He is also distinguished by his neat dress and perfect hair part. Rube hopes to he a college coach, and we know he will accomplish his wish, for he has all the qualifications. i681 Km? lr-I 1' , 6 il .wk fii::bAffff,--1..fXLs, A COLM NICHOLLS CNickj A. A., A. L., Sages, Hughes Club, French Club, Football Team, Baseball Team. Hitch your wagon to a star. Ambition? Yes, President of the United States. Well, go to it, with all the grit you have displayed here, and may success be yours. Show the Hughes spirit you have displayed on the Field, and don't forget to have a '21 reunion at the White House. PAUL H. NOHR Baseball Team. The Ladies think him cute. NVhen it comes to baseball, Paul is hard to beat. Playing ball is his hobby so this is probably the reason he does it so well. And shall we ever forget how hard Paul tried all year to put something over on Mr. Games? ELSIE MILDRED NUSKY CL. C.j A. L., Hughes Y. w., Spanish club, czlec Club, Honor League. Still waterr run deep. Elsie does not forge away with a great bluster' but rather works quietly and modestly, and so ac- complishes many things. She is a shark in Geology and we predict great things for a child who can get 95 in that subject. HAZEL EDNA OBERDAHN CTotsJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club, Annual Staff. The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart, her every look conveyed. Hazel, even though she is small, has a large heart. They say valuable things come in small packages. Her friends know her to be jolly, always interested in her work, and willing to help anyone whom she thinks she can favor. l69l MILDRED LOUISE OBERHELMAN fPeteJ A. A., A. L., French Club, Sages, Honor League, Centerball Team, Basketball Team. She talks, and then she talks some more. Mildred is a very athletic girl, and stands high in all the teams. We think she must be a true daughter of Terpsichore, from the way she dances. She has often entertained the various clubs with her fascinating art. ' LILLIAN OHLHAUSER CLilj A. A., French Club, Cvlee Club, Secretary of Honor League. A tender heart, a will inflexible. A modest retiring girl is Lillian, but serious in all her undertakings. She has many friends and her pleasant personality holds them all. FRANK C. OKER QOkeD A. A., A. L., Baseball Team, History Club. Facts are stubborn things. We all have to acknowledge the great help Oke has been to the Baseball Team. He has played short-stop for three years. Frank surely doesn't believe in wasting any time, for whenever a class loses its spirit and pep, he promptly goes to sleep. This is also his favorite occupation in most study periods. OTTO OLINGER fOly, Oltj A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Treasurer of Commercial Club, Book Room Stalif, Annual Staff. He mixes business with pleasure and produces friendship. Did you ever see Oly without that well known smile? No, and I don't believe you ever will. He is always ready to help a friend in need, and to go out of his way to do so. He has the secret of success, making business his pleasure and pleasure his business. He would make a good historian, editor, or pharmacist. He is a wonder at figures. Ask any of the girls or boys down in the lunchroom. l70l DOROTHEA H. UNKEN CD00 A. A., A. L., Hughes Y. XV., French Club, Glee Club, Honor League. Women know no! the 'whole of their mquelryf' Well, Dot, How do you do it? is all we ask. For Dot is one of the most popular girls at school. She is never serious, but always vivacious, happy, and jolly. Doesn't this sound just like Dot? Her hobby is dancing: she wants to be a football star, and her fad is lNlovies . WESLEY ORLEMAN ClVes,Orl6yj A. L., Commercial Club, Book Room Staff. Like lwn single genllenzen rolled info one. Some fellows are liked by others and some are liked by girls, but the class which is the most de- sirable of all is that in which the fellows are liked by both boys and girls. Wes belongs in this class. He has a right to every bit of popularity which h enjoys M . FLORENCE C. PABST A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club. Her heart 'was as light as lhe foam on the waves. Florence will surely go a long way toward success if she makes use of those enviable traits of being optimistic and cheerful. Many folks at Hughes are numbered in the circle of Florence's friendship. DOROTHFA FRANCES PAINTER QDec, Doll A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, French Club, Hughes Y. NV., Swimming Team. Letjoy be unconjinedf' Dot needs no introduction to the A Grade girls. She has become known to them all as one of the most interesting members of the Honor League, for she always has some good suggestion or idea to put forward. She's a great tease and as mis- chicvous as a kitten. l71l KATHRYN PEARCE qzcmyp A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Secretary of Commercial Club, Glee Club, Honor League, Centerball Team. Forever foremost in the ranks of fun, The laughing herald of the harmless pun. Well, here we have the third member of the Happy Trio . She is one of the most popular girls in the class. Her pretty curly locks, her sweet smile, her musical ability, attract everyone who meets her, and her pleasant manners and charming disposition make everyone her friend. WILLIAM PEASE QBill, Urnmyj A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. Other arts must follow, 'where tillage leads the way. Bill's name is prophetic, for some day we shall hear of him as a great authority in scientific agri- culture. He has already made a start on the road to success and Hughes confidently expects him to be at the top. MILDRED DOROTHY PERKINS CBillD A. A., A. L., Hughes Y. W., Honor League, Annual Staff. A little Southern Rose. Have you evah huhd that Suthun draw-w-l-l of Dohothy's? You've missed something if you haven't. It makes one think of palm leaf fans and Panama hats immediately, even in dead ,winter. And for her many lovable characteristics, we count our- selves most fortunate in having this daughter of the South come to us this year. BERNARD A. PETERS CPetej Athletic Association, Art League, Mathematics Club. Your word 'is as good as the Bank, Sir. One of the qualities which distinguishes Pete is his upright character. Whenever he tries to pull anything off in 222, Mr. Games never has to ask twice who did it. When he came back after his long illness he resumed his studies under strictly masculine supervision, which rejoiced Pete's heart. l72l EVELY N PLOH R QEzvj Honor League, Old Hughes Staff. Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. There are in our class, as elsewhere, a few whose splendid efforts for class success have been hidden by extreme modesty. And Evelyn pleads guilty to this offense. But now we bring to light the fact that she has been a tireless worker, especially on Old Hughes Staff. EARL POLLOCK Athletic Association, Art League. Say thou thy word, but I will do my deed. We see or hear little of Earl, but to possess his friendship is to have a ruby, rare but valuable. NVe will remember Earl by his steadiness and his smile rather than by his speech. VERA POSTEL French Club, Glee Club, Honor League. Music, Ileaventy maid. Vera is among our many and most promising musicians. XVe hope to be among the fortunate ones to hear her in concerts some clay. ANTOIN ETTE PRESS CTuttieD Art League, Honor League. H Her mind aspires to higher things, Grows rich in that which never taketh rust. Antoinette intends to be a missionary. VVe might guess from her quiet manners, her kind heart, and her pleasant ways that she would have so noble an ambition. VVhen it comes to studies, she also shines there. VVith such a combination of good qualities Tuttie can never fail in her life's work. l73l ELSE LOUISE PRESS CElliej Art League, Honor League. Her mind aspires to higher things, Grows rich in that which never taketh rust. So like Antoinette. So quiet and unassuming, yet so bright and studious. Ellie has been f'Tuttie's constant companion through life. May they, in the future, tread the path of life, hand in hand, aiding all about them. Many lives will have been made richer and better through the ex- istence of these two dear classmates. LOUIS READE A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Annual Staff. Thou wearest a lion's hide. Louis says he likes beating the teachers . S0 do we. So, perhaps, do they. Yet that's only one side of Louis Reade, for we all know him as a sturdy manly fellow, full of life, and ready for fun. LOUIS F. RENNER QLoiij A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Latin Club, Rooters. Harkl Apollo plays. All the fellows who don't start to move their feet when Lou's band begins warming up are out at Spring Grove. Lou has furnished the music at several of our afternoon dances and everybody will agree that it's some moosic . In spite of his melancholy, aloof air he is always ready for some ingenious prank. Lou will always be remem- bered at Hughes for the great Victory song he gave us, which helped to win the Basketball champion- ship. LELIA NELL RICHEY QPunch, Frecklesj A. A., A. L., Honor League, Hughes Y. W., Sages, History Club, Latin Club, French Club, Glee Club, Old Hughes Staff, Basketball Team, Annual Staff. Almost to all things could she tum her hand. Lelia is an unusual combination of a cute girl with brains. She is not one of the Fifty-seven Varieties, but she is All in one. For, besides taking an active part in the long list of student organizations above, she can perform on the piano, and write poetry, exceptionally well. Whether the latter redounds to her credit, ask A. M. W. VVhat would Hughes have done without this Busy Bee? l74l EDNA jANE ROBERTS CEddiej A. A., A. L., Honor League. - Those true eyes Too pure and too honest, -in aught lo disguise The sweet soul shining through them. Your sojourn in New York, dear Eddie, made us realize how very dear you were. As absence makes the heart grow fonder , so your return filled us with joy. And it is with great pleasure that we allot you your place in this Annual. MILTON ROSENBAUM Qlllilt, Rosyj A. A., A. L., Mamlolin Club. All I ask is lo be le! alone. Milt is a jokester with a sober exterior. He has a host of friends who will not forget him. He never acts hastily, and he has common sense. Since these things are the requirements for a successful man, the future looks bright for Rosy . SIDNEY RoseNBAUM qsyd, Rosyp A. A., A. l.., Commercial Club, Swimming Team. You never can tell. Rosy is a quiet sort of a fellow who believes in giving everyone his ear but few his voice. XVe have never seen Syd with other than a smile on his face and he deserves all the luck we can wish him. DOROTHY M. ROSENBERG CDolsj A. A., A. L., Home Economies Club, Honor League, Sages. As well be ou! ry' the world as out of fashion. lf it's up to the minute, Dorothy has it and does it, as we see by her hair which has recently been bobbefl. It makes an effective setting for her lovely dark eyes and ever ready smile. Dot is certainly a dear! l75l HELEN ROSENBERG A. A., A. L., Home Economics Club, Honor League. It would talk: Lord, how lt talked! Helen may not have talking sickness, but she is mighty close to it. She jabbers, jabbers, jabbers, and jabbers some more, but she always says some- thing good about everyone. If most of us think a person is all but hopeless, Helen linds something nice to say, if it is only about his finger nails. This is a mighty fine trait to possess. Keep it, Helen, and you will always have as many friends as you have now at Hughes. ARTHUR E. ROZIN CArtJ Art League, Spanish Club. Better a bad excuse than none at all, Arguing with the teacher is Art's favorite indoor sport. He's even tackled Mr. Games. And the words he can use would make NVebster look like a beginner. Art can surely liven up a recitation. GRUNA RUBIN CNuniej A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, French Club Spanish Club. Her open eyes desire the truth. What Gruna's dark eyes see around her, her clever fingers transform upon her palette into the most wonderful color effects. Her fine courtesy, her gentle yet spirited manner, her keen intelligence, her charming sense of humor, make her a delightful classmate and a dear friend. CARL RUNGE A. A., A. L., Secretary of Hughes Club, Rooters, Boys' Glee Club, Sages, Old Hughes Staff, Cheer Leader. The cynosure of all eyes. You know that fellow who drinks so much milk every noon?-Well, that's Carl. Or we might distinguish him as the guy with the nice part in his hair , for he admits that his ambition is to go through a gym class without mussing his hair. But greater than these, Carl is our Cheer Leader. When a Cheer Leader became necessary, the Hughes Club found Carl, and he surely has filled the position well. If he keeps his radiant nature, we predict that he will always be surrounded with friends. l75l FLORENCE MARION RUSSELL CFlossie, Floj A. A., A. L., Hughes Y. NV., Secretary of French Club, Sages, Glee Club, Honor League, Old Hughes Staff, Editress of Annual. She makes July's day as short as December's. We weren't a bit surprised to wake up one morning and End Flossie had been elected Editress of our Annual. Instead of being surprised, we only felt confident that it was going to be a complete success, with such a hustler behind it. And weren't we right? Methinks I hear a vast chorus in assent. And as Secretary of the French Club, which is no easy job to wish on anyone, Flossie has often made us sit transhxed and awed by such Parisian reports as Chardenal himself would have felt proud of. W I LOU IS SCH EI NESON CShineyJ A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, junior Spanish Club, President of Mandolin Club, Annual Staff. And see what Napoleon accomplished. Shiney began to achieve wonders from his first coming to Hughes nearly two years ago, making some of us lanky six-footers verily ashamed of ourselves. He not only has energy, ability, and the knack of getting high grades, but enviable musical talents as well, especially with the violin. Little wonder that he was chosen president of the Mandolin Club. LOUISE MADELINE SCHMIDT CSisj A. A. A. L., Home Economics Club, Honor League. For nature made her what she is, And never made anatherf' Louise is' a wholesome young Miss, who doesn't talk you to death, nor does she worry you frantic with trivial details. She takes everything so calmly and placidly that she is altogether an agree- able companion. EDYTHE SCHOENWANDT A. L., Spanish Club, Glee Club, Honor League, Centerball Team. Asfa'ir as a lily. Take a mass of gold for hair, a bit of blue for eyes, two pretty lips, and that is a picture of Edythe. She is serious and earnest, and wants to be a teacher of mathematics, but we prophesy quite a different future for such a sweet, attractive, little girl. i771 ALBERT E. SCHWARTZ CAD A. A., A. L., Latin Club, Sages, History Club, Old Hughes Staff. The 'very stars are said to make harmony as they revolve in their spheres. Al has always been the -finest type of a scholar, excelling especially in literary Helds. But his greatest achievements are not only in school work but in astronomy and music taken up outside. As a result of his own brilliant telescopic study, he has been elected to membership in the American Association of Variable Star Observers, a national astronomical organization. And as for his musical talents, one has but to recall his playing at the French Club meetings. BELTJAMIN S. SCHWARTZ U QBensch, Bertriyj A. A., A. L., Sages, Old Hughes Staff, Latin Club, Business Manager of Annual. Stand by the party, boys! Ben is a born politician-he has that mostlde- sirable knack of making friends-while the Annual ads are convincing proof of his ability as a hustler. He has already made a start in his chosen profession, law, through his famous arguments with Mr. Berry. VVC will try to be good, but should we ever get into trouble, we could do no better than to trust our fate in the hands of our successful classmate. EMILY LOUISE SEITER A. A., A. L., Latin Club, French Club, Honor League, Annual Staff. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. When dreams come true must be Emily's maxim, for when it comes to day-dreaming, she is right there. But we all agree that those dreamy, pretty eyes don't detract a bit from hen attractive- ness, but, in fact, do quite the contrary. Moreover, Emily's graceful way of speaking is most charming. SOPHIE SELIG CSifj A. A., A. L., Hughes Y. VV., French Club, Latin Club, Centerball Team, Basketball Team, Honor League. If all the years were playing holidays, To sport would he as tedious as to work. Sophie has more wit under her calm expression than one would imagine. VVe wish that she had attained her ambition before this, for her ambition since last holidays has been to invent a year com- posed entirely of Christmas weeks. l78l LILLIAN SEI.TZER A. A., A. L., Fommcrcial Club. Not much talk, a greal sweet silenref' She is a maiden gentle and kind, where modesty, her greatest charm, settles on others like a quiet calm . This might have been written for Lillian, it so closely describes her. But her reserve and industry do not prevent her from enjoying the friendly greetings of her classmates. RUTH DUNHAM SHEPARD A. L., Latin Club, Honor League. A frue friend is forever a friend. VVl1en has anyone ever seen Ruth without a smile and a twinkle in her eyes? Even her conversation is brimming over with life and enthusiasm. She is always in a hurry, and how she manages to slip into home room just as the bell is ringing, is more than we can tell. You dear, we all certainly do like you! ARTHUR SHOTT CArchieJ A. A., A. L., Orchestra, Hughes Club, Latin Club. Our jovial star was at his birth. Arthur is jolly even when things are not the brightest. Playing his violin, or riding in that Paige, which he calls his hobby, we always find him pleasant and congenial. Indeed, we may call him everybody's chum. LAURA ELIZABETH SIEHL CBettyj A. L., Home Economics Club, Honor League. The serret of .vurcess is ronstancy of purpose. Laura intends to become a nurse when she leaves Hughes. We know that she will succeed in that profession, for she has proved herself a most sym- pathetic and tender friend. l79I JW RUTH HELEN SILVPIRSTEIN QBiltie, Rnthiej A. A., A. L., llonor League, Glee Club. Hold the mirror up to nature. Ruth is a dandy dancer and an allround dandy girl. She wants to be a star in a musical comedy, and we hope she will succeed and send us all com- plimentary tickets when she appears at the Grand. FRAN K SIMON A. A., A. L., Book Room Staff. Zealons, yet modest. All Hail to Frank, our Book Room wonder. Prac- tically single handed he has accomplished the mani- fold duties of this worthy department. Anything from Brownlee's Manual to gummed eyelets is produced as if by lightning through his magic touch. Frank's good work is not confined to the bookroom however, for didn't he get G+ in Com- position? NELLIE LENORE SLATER CNetlJ A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. A youth to whom was given So much of earth, so much of Heavenf Nellie is of a rare species and often becomes so enrapt in her work that she does more than her usual assignment. She is the kind, however, that stands well in her classes without being a grind. She is a nice girl with pretty curls, who has done her share to make the class of '21 a shining light in Old Hughes history. BERNICE SMITH CBeej A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club, French Club. To brisk notes in cadence beating Glance their many twinkling feet. Bee, that fair maiden who is always twenty- four hours ahead of the prevailing fashion. Other characteristics are that her short hair grows into entrancing curls over night, and her dancing is a source of delight to all her partners. l801 ELIZABETH LUCILLE SMITH A. A., A. L., Hughes Y. VV., Latin Club, Honor League. She was not born to blush unseen. And here is Lucille. She is the most attractive brunette at Hughes. Her winning ways, her vim, her giggles, and her blue eyes, have all endeared her to us. Lucille, why do you blush so? Do you know how hewitchingly pretty you are when you do? We know you are innocent of your charms, but, merely in passing, we could not resist the temptation to mention them. JQSEPH SNELBAKER qzeed, sunshine Art League, Book Room Staff. From a little spark may breeze a mighty flame. Red is a terror in studies. He can master anything. He is very sociable, always ready with a hearty slap on the back which makes you feel- Oh! you've seen stars before. Under his rosy locks there lies harmless mischief. Only this, we ask of you, Red, buck up and grow a few feet, within the next several years. MARJORIE LOUISE SOLAR A. A., A. L., Illee Club, French Club, Sages, Honor League. Fair naIure's sweet simplicity, With elegance refined. This is certainly true of Marjorie. Moreover she is very studious, as her marks indicate. She excels in chemistry-which is proof positive. Mar- jorie is a sweet, serious girl who has many friends at Hughes, won. by her charrliiyannirs. VIRGI A LEE SPRAGUE Clfirgiej A. L., Commercial Club, Honor League. She is my friend, faithful and just to me. Virginia is another one of those girls who never say too much. You never see her excited or rutlled over small matters, but always find her calm and sweet tempered. She can always be depended upon to be true and faithful to her friends. A most desirable friend is Virgie. lHll JANE HELEN STEEN Uaniebirdj A. A., A. L., Latin Club, French Club, Honor League. She's all my fanfy painted her She's lovely, she's divine. To know jane is to love her. jane's is a char- acter of truth, love, sincerity, and all that is good. Can we ever forget her gentle manners and voice, or her sweet ways? Vllith all the admiration that her personality demands, still she is modest and retiring. NVe know that a confidence entrusted to jane would never be betrayed. MARIE ELSA STEINER QWee Weej A. A., A. L., Sages, Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Honor League. For if she will, she will, you may depend on'l, But if she won'l, she won't, so theres an end on'l. NVee VVee is a girl with chameleon eyes which retlect the changes of her thoughts. And oh, her marcelled hair, the envy of all girls with straight locks! For all her superior charms, VVee Wee is a sweet natured girl, and alwaysa fine companion. G. MALCOLM STICKNEY QBud, Ilepzoo, Maclej A. A., A. L., French Club. Thy purpose jirm is equal to the deed. Though his zeal often exceeds his discretion, we have in Stick a man taking a prominent part in our school life. VVhether it is cheering at a game, or speaking at a class meeting, he shows himself fired with Hughes spirit. And as a personal friend, few indeed will stand the test of loyalty and willingness like Mack. ROBERT STOCKER QSlock, Bobj A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Spanish Club, Sages, Track Team, Rooters. Good things come in small parcels. Though he is small, he can't be kept down, for his hobby is polevaulting. ln addition, he wants to break a track record. Yet he has time to be a good hard worker, too, and so success awaits him in the big wide world, we are sure. l82l VVILLIAM STRASBERGER CBillJ Art League, French Club. Precision is the life of business. Bill is the much envied possessor of a curly crop of hair, which covers an active and accurate set of brains. He does not let them rust with neglect, but believes that one ought to use so valu- able a piece of property. They will come in handy when he becomes an electrical engineer. OLGA STRASH UN A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League, Old Hughes Staff, Athletic Council, Centerball Team, Basketball Team. I built my soul, a Lordly pleasure-hause Wherein at ease for aye to dwell. Olga is the girl who knows the combination for connecting the ball with the basket in the proper manner. The only reason she doesn't wear an H on her gym suit at present, is that the suffragette movement has not progressed that far. IRENE MAIJGE STRAUS CRenej A. A., A. L., Home Economics Club, Honor League. That of hir smyling was ful simple and my. A quiet young lady whose unobtrusive ways mask il keen and watchful brain, Irene seldom vol- unteers an answer, but when called upon, is ready to give the result of her quiet observations. She is a rare companion, in that she is a good listener. KENNETH STROBACH CD00 A. A., A. L., Radio Club. There is nothing near except what is forgotten. Chemistry is Doc's favorite dish. He can also make us laugh. KNO, Clarence, not with laughing gasj. NVe all wish him success when he leaves Hughes to study law. Perhaps he will use chemical formulas in drawing up those briefs. may IRENE STUMP A. L., Honor League. Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds Were in her 'zfery look. Irene is a quiet, thoughtful girl whose soft voice, placid eyes, and slow smile have endeared her to teachers and pupils alike. She is so sweet and courteous that the remembrance of her will long remain in our hearts. CATHERINE STURWOLD CSis, Angelfacej A. A., A. L., Hughes Y. VV., Latin Club, French Club, Honor League, Annual Staff. A nd a ripple of dimples, that dancing, meet By the curve of a perfect mouth. VVhen Sis feels serious she looks angelic: when she feels frivolous she looks-but why try to de- scribe a combination of dancing eyes, dimples, and golden hair? Sis has an indescribable charm- whether of sweetness or teasing - that has captured our hearts. MARY JANE STUTSON fStntziJ A. A., A. L., Hughes Y. VV., Latin Club, French Club, Honor League. She's pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. Mary jane, otherwise known as Snitz , giggles and cuts up like the jolly girl she is. Can you imagine her serious? Shes always chuck full of funny things to tell, and gracious!-the wonder- ful times she always has. If the party isn't lively and full of fun, she makes it so and is never bored. MILDRED ABBY SURTEES A. A., A. L., Glee Club, Honor League. Patient fy' toilg serene amidst alarms: Inflexible in faith: invincible in arms. Mildred is a persistent, hardworking girl who never stops until she has accomplished her end. She is the living embodiment of Hughes spirit, Never give up till the whistle blows . Her desire is to be a gym teacher. Ht-re's to her success. l84l CELIA LOUISE SVVEENEY A. A., A. L., Latin Club, Honor League. Her fare betokened all things dear and good. One loves to have Celia for a friend. She is thoroughly sincere and we know our whole trust can be put in her. Celia is honor itself. We admire her for these qualities and love her for her warm, true heart. ANTUNIE H. TACKENBERG CTonie, Monlanaj A. A., A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes Stall, An- nual Staff, Vice-President of Class of '2l. Spiril nfjire, and honey, and dew. lt's hard to tell whether Tonie will end as an adventurer or as a great artist. llcr adventurous spirit led her to visit a grave yard at night just to prove to Miss Furness that she was game. As for her artistic ability, all know her valuable eontribu- tions to Old Hughes and the Annual. As Yiee- President, she has been capable, business-like, and dignified. And we all love her and are proud of her. MARGARET CONWAY TAYLOR CPv.a'f4yD A. L., Honor League, Home Economies, History Club. By my froth, a pleasant xpiriled lady! The lines above describe her exactly. But in addition to this we might say, she is a stern ad- herent to the naked truth, and sometimes leaves her hearers shivering. Nevertheless, to be ealled Margaret's friend, is altogether an honor. LEMUEL M. TEMPLE CLFVH, Tempj A. A., A. L., Radio Club, Hughes Club. Do somelhlng, and be able lo do it well. Behold Lem , our Radio wizard, who for several years has spent his vacations as a Radio officer on board ships at sea. In this way he has traveled pretty much around the world, gaining invaluable experience and knowledge of men. But when he comes back to Hughes each year, we End he is the same old Lem , whose chief virtue is his unswerving loyalty to his friends. l85l MAEBELL THINNES Her eyes deeply, beautftfully blue, As poets sing of the sky. VVe don't see as much of MaeBelle as we should like for she spends only part of her time here, and the rest at University. We find her so very at- tractive that we are not surprised to learn that some one else has already asked for her hand with her heart in it. EMANUEL TRAGER CRed Headj A. A., A. L., Latin Club, Hughes Club, Orchestra, Mathematics Club. Now we're met like jovial fellows. Here's another jovial fellow that everybody likes. Yes, he has red hair, but what of it? He says he likes to carry Miss Bentley's lunch when she has soup. ' Furthermore, he likes eating his own lunch. DAVE TUNICK A. A., A. L., Orchestra. A man as true as steel. With hair that rivals Paderewski, and a talent for music, Dave has the requirements of a great musician. He plays the big bass fiddle, or the Zum Zum as everyone calls it. Dave is a good pianist, too, and we hope that some day we may see his name in the headlines of the Musical Courier . MARGARET ULRICH qiuafgtep A. L., Honor League, French Club, Latin Club. Be thine ownself always, And thou art lovable. Margaret is a quiet, little girl, who works away quietly and achieves results. Those who have penetrated beneath that demure-or shall we say bashful?-exterior find Margie a delightful com- panion and a dear friend. l86l VVll.LlAlVl VATTICR fl'V1'lly, Billy A. A., A. L., Band, Orchestra. Mn!ley's lhe only wear. l'lere's that little fellow that's so full of pranks. Clever and full of fun, he's one we ean't help liking. He loves to blow that horn-but alas! for those who hear him practice. ELIZABETI-I G. VENABLE CBettyj A. .-X., A. L., French Club, Latin Club, Honor League. She was lull-and O! S0 rlmrnzingf' Betly's charm is undeniable. We admire her dignity and grace, and love her jolly laugh and friendly ways. ller enthusiastic, le-an'I it just wonderful? is emphasized by her big, dark eyes. Betty is always in demand. lt's '0! Betty- this and Ol lletty-that , and we love ber for her willingness. EDVVARD VOSMER flVedj Athletic Association, Art League. The marvelous boy. The girls adore Ned, now don't they? And Ned does not refuse to pay attention to them once in a while. On the other hand, he enjoys Chemistry and means to make it his life work. EDWIN J. WALTER old, Ep, Epplep A. A., A. L., Band, Orchestra, Treasurer of History Club, Radio Club, Mathematics Club, 111' knows what is what. How do you do this math? is one of the ques- tions often asked Ed. In fact you can End out how to do most anything, from him. His leading characteristic is his preparedness when it comes to lessons. NVQ: can see a fine future before Ep, just because of this habit of doing everything well. l87l TOM A. WALTZ CTonirnyl A. A., A. L., Basketball Team, Hughes Club. Friendship is a sheltering tree. lfVhen you need a good fellow to run a dance, Tom is the one you want to find. He can also play tennis like a champion. Everyone knows and likes him, and admires his graceful dancing. Q f f 1 414.1 fl DWL, ik F v EVA VIVIAN WARD QCurley, Avej A. L., French Club, Spanish Club, Honor League, Hughes Y. XV. Hyperion's CnrZs 'Eva shines in the gym. She can shoot baskets like Tony Hannaforcl and bat like Babe Ruth. She's so full of energy and enthusiasm that one just can't help liking her. MARY WARE A. A., A. L., Hughes Y. VV., Latin Club, French Club, Sages, Honor League, Hughes K. P. A friend is 'worth all hazards 'we can run. Do you ever think of Mary that you don't dream of 95's and 100's for a week? Such persistency in making high grades might be alarming in others, but not so with Mary. It just comes natural she says. She also says her ambition is to be able to write witty rhymes in memory-books. Her aim soars to lofty heights! LOUIS J. WARM CLe'w,LukewarrnD A. A., A. L., Glee Club, French Club, Sages, Mathematics Club, History Club. A flow of 'words is no proof of wisdom. Has any one ever been able to find Luke out of humor? We doubt it. He never takes anything quite seriously, but always finds humor in it, even in a bawling out from a teacher. He wears the proverbial smile that won't rub off, and it helps his ready wit to carry him safely and easily thru all exigencies. .QW W2 'B' RUTH WEBSTER QWo0f, Rufus, Webbyl A. A., A. L., Honor League, Hughes Y. VV., Sages. All goes well with her. Rufus's warm, impulsive nature makes her a friend worth having. Being of an artistic temperament she is either very happy or very blue. But her optimism and common sense soon come to the top and we find her giggling again-sometimes even on the most solemn occasions. RUTH WENNER CRufus Katzenjammerl Art League, Honor League. By wisdom wealth is won, But riches purrhase wisdom for none. Rufus Katzenjammeru is surely a misnomer, for the comic supplement person, we are convinced, could not get one hundred in Geometry. Our studious friend is a joy to all her instructors. A dependable maiden, who can save any recitation from failure, she is always ready to use her colossal brains to help a friend in trouble. MARIE KATHERINE WERNER A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Sages, Latin Club, Annual Staff. Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. Marie has worked faithfully and well on the Annual Staff as photographer, as well as in her studies. This quality, coupled with true Hughes spirit and enthusiasm over any task, has made Marie admired and loved by teachers and students alike. EDWARD WERTHEIMER qEpp A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Hughes Club, Rooters, Track Team. 'Hal Ha! Keep time! how sour sweet music is. Ep is another of our jazz artists and his Saturday morning concerts sure are a success- ask the Annual Staff. Music also seems to have worked his way into his spirit for everyone that knows Eppy, likes him. All we can say is that if he would put as much time on his studies as he does on his music, Ep would rest much easier in his mind. l89l HELEN ELIZABETH WHITE A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Latin Club, Sages. I am the very pink of courtesy. A dainty, shy little girl is Helen. Her gentle voice and persuasive firmness enable her to keep the hungry horde of lunchers in order with just a word. She is always pleasant and friendly and ready to help anyone in trouble. Incidentally, she is just crazyl' about hiking. GLENN WILLIAMS CWillie, Jackj A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, President of Commercial Club, Vice-President of Spanish Club, Football Team, Baseball Team. To be strong is to be happy. XVillie is known all over the school, but a realiza- tion of his true worth comes only to those who prize him as a close friend. His work on the football and baseball teams helped much to establish the supremacy of Hughes in athletics. After a course in Engineering, Willie will start his battle with the world, from which he will surely emerge victorious. Buen Viaje, NVillie. VIRGINIA WOODSON CVeej A. A., A. L., Honor League, President of Spanish Club, Mandolin Club, Commercial Club. She was a scholar, and a good one, Exceedingly wise, fair spoken and wise. When it comes to English, Vee is hard to beat. When there is a composition to be written, or a debate to be prepared, Vee must always be con- sulted first. She is also a great linguist, and the Spanish Club is progressing rapidly with Vee as President. She has a nature, social as well as studious. Does not this explain the reason for her many friends? WILLIAM J. WUEST CBillJ Athletic Association, Art League. Always on the job. The machine shop is Bill's favorite abode. He is one of our star machinists, and can always be depended upon to do his best. He has also af- forded us many a laugh. Brandishing some kind of a monkey-wrench, he told us he was too busy to give a good write-up about himself. l90l JEAN VVYMER Cfeanicl Lvl us enjoy pll'tl.Y1H'l' 'wlzfile 'we mn, Pleasure is wwf long f'n0uglz. This is the attitude of jean. She believes in enjoying every minute she can. XYhy be serious and downcast when you can be smiling and having a good time? We admire jean's attitude and wish there were more like her. FRED VV. ZIEGLER CZieg, Fritzl A. A., A. L., History Club, Hughes Club. Look ut the bright rifle. If some teacher soaks Zieg. with a long sen- tence in the coop or detention room, he doesn't sulk or grump, but always comes up smiling . This is characteristic of Fritz for he can always see the bright side of things. A I GEORGE J. ZIMMERMAN qzmztzmg A. A., A. L., Treasurer of Hughes Club, Routers. Zafwfiiwf C, Ilf' was the best? beggere in his lI0ll5.H Here we have the rentAcollector of the llughes Club. XVe sympathize with him, as we know what a hard job it is to take money away from a bunch of fellows. Zip has succeeded very well, and has made a good caretaker of our money. Taking money from us, though, seems to be a habit with Zim , because he also handles one of the cash registers in the lunchroom. s -. x . . . ,. ,.,. Q. , ' g..ws......,.s..f..,..:.u',f..44f:iiiwwm:4g.L 'm'a:135n.axwo1Am. x. A few of tl . ictures are of students, most of whose studies have been in Senior subjects, but who will not graduate with the class of 1921 l91l In Time to Come Oh, friends, we're in the blossom of our Youth, XYe've Life and Love awaiting us beyond, Wie build our Castles in the air, and dream Of Happiness sprung from Fate's magie wand. YVL-'re always thinking of the future, now, Our school-life seems but just a stepping-stone To lead us to our heart's desire, and we, lmpelled by hope, are anxious to be on. But there will come a time when Life will seem To us, grown old, a sad and care-filled way! 'Tis then we'll reminisee with silent joy, And think of Hughes as one long holiday. EMILY LOUISE SEITER, '21. l U smiling Infant, coming first to Hughes, O Infant, scatheless of the world's abuse, Smile sweetly, as thy mother smiles on thee. O Child, that dazzlest all with brilliant wit, O Child, that shineth when no lamps are lit, Glow softly-lest thy play mates smile on thee. O Youth, that darest all new things to try, U Youth, still heedless of the days that fly, Strive gently-while thy teachers smile on thee. O Student, fortified with wisdom deep, U Student, may thy faith forever keep, Cird straitly, all the world awaitest thee. HARRY HACHEN, '21. l92l P I oss 1 1 - N N 1 l I I + 5 s i 5 QVNIURS u -T? ' N0 mg tl lllllll llll'1-' 7 . ..J-13k:.ll 'unnmnnl Til ,s .. K I , ,gff lumix Mtllllllll md lmllllltlllllll tl 5137: u-11n1'i.'7f5faZ'2f4e!3I ,-... - ..,..,:.., .-, Au., . 11's-'w-:vi 611:22-3'-P' - '. ' g::5.:ga,.'l rs 5,3-. ,,, wyigfl. 'S .i du , P Vild' pig, X 1 6 ' 'Q it HRI-llf years have passed since the day when, in our untutored innocence we First entered the Gothic archway of Hughes. Vl'e realized with dismay that her expected beauties did not come up to our anticipations. Filled with the fine sense of service inspired by the war, we resolved, at our first class meeting to take steps to replace the arms and heads of the Greek sculp- tures in the hall, lost presumably through the carelessness of former classes, unappreciative of Art. Now, our attitude has changed. VVe have become accustomed to the ways of Hughes, and feel as if we had always been familiar with them. Quite properly, in our Freshman and Sophomore years we were inclined to stand aside and let the others lead the school. Now the duty rests upon us, and we ought to feel a deep sense of responsibility. Early in March we held our first B Grade lflection and soon afterwards our first Cilass meeting. WK' are all very proud of our officers and are glad to be represented by them. This has been a full school year, more full of serious work than our previous ones at Hughes, for we have had no excitement ofwar, no coal shortage, no epidemics. VVe have diligently toiled through many of Cicero's Orations, and have become quite familiar with the weird hieroglyphics of chemical formulae. Now, since lnterscholastic games have been permitted, our athletic interests have increased. VVe have not had much opportunity to make full use of this privilege, but next year we hope to lead the school in taking an active share in all athletics. The High School life of to-day is filled with many diversions. There are numerous activities besides those of the classroom, that help to broaden our minds. The junior contest, which resulted in the publishing of three remarkable stories in Old Hughes , indicates a greater interest in the literary field. The highly original programs given at the junior Sages meetings also show this growing interest displayed by '22, Une of the memorable events of the year was the Pageant given to com- memorate the tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth. Some of the leading parts in the production were taken by members of the B Grade. This certainly gave us a vivid picture of the preparation for departure and of the landing of the Pilgrims. In witnessing this performance we caught a little of the fine spirit of the Pilgrims, and although we have already given our whole- hearted support to the activities of the broadened school life, as did the Pilgrims to their simpler ones, yet we now must feel the obligations of leadership. VVe must carry on the fine beginning we have made this year. Next year lt will be the duty of our class to maintain and enrich the traditions of Hughes. As the Pilgrims fearlessly set out to cross the unknown waters, so must we of the class of '22, without hesitation, be proud to take our places as the leaders of llughesg for, as l.owell says: -- New occasions teach new duties: Time makes ancient good nncouthg They must upward still, and onward, who would keep abreast of trnthg l,o, before us gleam her camp-fires! we ourselves must Pilgrims be, Launch our Mayflower, and steer boldly through the desperate winter sea Nor attempt the Future's portal with the Pftst's blood-rusted key. 11151 DOROTHICA LYNCH, '22, - -..v 1 ,- . .1 -, .'r.- - .-.- .'.-:vu .' .'-r-- - :'- .'-'-'-' J '- -' --- - ' ', ' - 1:-..Lf. 'ff' .: .'.?-1 1814- 1'.S3-11..'..1.1-f.'.'-x- . 'Ts-'f -.'-'.-mf.:-'.s-5'-M-.'!-.'.1-I-T'-.'.'1-:-5.' '-. v-'- 'in 'fi-1 I P25-L ? 1-. I'. : c ,, . , . , . . wt, IN fl T Q.: JL.-, .3 .W 13 .:g.:.-- ...gr-. s gi F - mx s. v. 315 .-'- L . ,H .,-.-. -1,-. . - . . . .,-,. .Q-:-. 1 '-a,- ' ---lg I .gz . . -p..-f: A-.. - f : -vw.-., qv. ,--.- -. -1 : ,.g:.,.-gn., fb , g 3, .544 . f 1 .z...,,.,-g:..-,s-.-- -4 s-. - -,g ,- . . g .'. -. .-p,- L. '.-.' L . -.-. :, 1 ' ' ','. ' : .'.'1 'f.. .- .-. .' UR term Freshmen-to begin our history from the first-was much the same as that of the present A's and B's and D's. VVe too, entered Hughes upon that memorable first day,. with some curiosity, a little hope, and a great deal of fear. Immediately, our curiosity was received with scorn, our hope was laughed at and finally disappeared, and our fear had room for growth. After that first cheerless week of repairing programs and searching for rooms, we became lost in the confusion of the school life. The teachers took us in a matter-of-fact-way, as tho we were something which had to be dealt with-and very soon showered lessons upon us. We often waited in line, pronouncing to ourselves three fives and three threes, please and stammcred sadly when our turn came. Some of us, too, waited after 8.25 in the line outside of Mr. Simon's office, or crowded into 109 after school. However, these were our first experiences and our first offenses and we could claim innocence isome- thing we had over the Seniorsj. After a while, it must be admitted, our offenses became less frequent though less innocent, that is to say, the better portion of our class was in the majority. One thing, however, comforted us and that was that we were not the only ones who had to learn that Hup north and down south applied to the stairs, for many a Senior with utter ignorance, violated the new rule. Then, too, we soon developed Hughes Spirit and subscribed valiantly to Old Hughes. We attended the games and cheered for Hughes with nearly as much spirit, and even more energy than the Seniors. Then, some of us, who had been drifting along with our mouths wide open, catching everything but knowledge, were swallowed up by the tidal wave of the yearffixams. Others of us, just escaped this peril with a close 70 or a helpful average. There were also some who made 80's and 90's. And last, tho not least in mention, but least in number, were these strange creatures who claim that they enjoy study- ing:-spend at least four hours daily on their lessons and find little pleasure in any recreation except in books , who made 98's in everything. Thus our class ranged, and though slightly diminished, commenced the second term's work. Then, in the spring, early in March, came that well-known epidemic -e Spring Fever. Those who succumbed to it and let their lessons droop, are not with us now. Those who staggered against the temptation to let the hours slip and persuaded themselves not to dream in school, escaped or passed the june Exams. and became C Graders. The summer passed far too quickly, and with the coming of the fall, we re- turned, somewhat reluctantly perhaps, but that is only natural. At least we were a bit wiser and a good deal more hopeful. We had a chance to prove our worth under the title of Soph , for, who ever made much progress with the degree freshie attached to him? We were relieved to find that the lunch checks were abandoned and cash on delivery brought into use. We were also quite resentful of all the before unheard-of privileges, which the freshies are now experiencing. This year has passed swiftly, but not so swiftly that we cannot realize what we have gained. We have struggled with our Geometry, History, and Latin. In this struggle we have gained more than the knowledge of these subjects, for we have entered into the thing which helps us to progressfthe Spirit of Hughes. Our aim is, to progress still farther, in our next two years at Hughes, and- where there's a will, there's a way. SARAH WITHRt,W, 123. l97l W I FRESHMEN Clrzult-, I5 flrntlt-, C' flrntlt-, lt-ntl nit- your t-urs. l Ctlllll' not ht-rc to prnist- tht- lirt-shit-s, hut to stntt- in siniplt- tt-rms whnt tlistingnisht-tl stutlt-nts wc nrt-. l.ikt- ztll t'lz1sst-s ht-lorv us, wt- trt-nilrlt-tl nt tht- thought ol I.llllll, ltrt-nt'h, nncl Spanish. Arithnit-tit' st-t-mt-tl to us hztrtl, hut now, ns lfrt-shmt-n, wt- t-xt-lnini in vlnssit' lzuigtingt-, l,ntin tnkt-s tht- mkt- . The long list ol l:I'CSllIIlL'll on tht- honor roll proflninis our pnwt-rs ns sturlt-nts. ln zlthlt-tit's also wt- Imvt- clont- our lvit, not only lmy t'ht-t-ring lustily, lmnt lay furnishing uthlt-tt-s. XXX- prt-tlit-t that in at It-w yt-urs tht- liootlmll tt-sun, lt-tl lmy Vuptnin llt-rzig, will win tht- gtnntlrop . 'l'rut-, wt- huvt- lrt-t-n tht- olnjt-t'ts ol' llllllxll ritlit'ult- lironi uppt-r grntlt- pupils, lrut tht-rc hats lmt-t-n vonsolntion in tht- thought that SUIIIL' tlny wt- twin look tlown untl laugh :tt otht-r l7rt-shit-s, struggling ns wt- linvt- sti'tigglt-tl. This yt-nr with its gznnt-s, spt-nkt-rs, :intl t-ntt-rtninint-nts hns lit-t-n nn t-ntirt-ly nt-w :intl thrilling t-xpt-rit-nt-0 to us. NVQ nrt- no longt-r tht- tiinitl lmlrt-s who first throngt-tl tht- front t'orritlor of Hught-s nntl gnzt-tl in wonrlt-1' upon tht- ht-ntllt-ss Vivtory. XYL- zn't- now grnvt- stutlt-nts, working tliligt-ntly tztht-nill on l.ntin or Spanish or Algt-hrtl or wlintt-vt-r sulmjt-vt may ht- nt-xt on our lJI'tlgl'2llllS. XXX- It-t-l surt- thnt in luturt- tlnys, wht-n wt- sit zirountl tht- lirt- stroking our ht-zn'tls untl tt-lling ol' tht- tluys wht-n wt- wort- young, wt- shnll nlwnys rt-lt-r to our I'iI'L'Sl1lllllll tlnys, :it Hught-s, :ts tht- hnppit-st ol our livt-s. llt-rt-'s to tht- vlnss of IIIZZ4. PARKI-Q IUHNSON, '24, I emi EG H 5 3 fi F SQL 32 ssl S? s Wm 5 2 5 I 5 l f5 A rj ,-I A A ,I+ Q' Ji JL A JIM U fu! '1 6- 7 3' 1 - 'fa Y NNXN 1 - 0 9? Z 4 f , 'X ag? J f 3 42.13. M g l ! 3 3 35 i s w X 2 1 L -X X llllu hes X Cl fhas. Davis ..., Samuel Bauer . . . Carl Runge ,...... uh George Zimmerman ..,. Mr. Elmer Kizer. . . i---MRL xv fhl in -- . . . . Prz'.virlr'nl Vice- Pres idanl . . . . .Sffretrlry , . . .Y'rm.mrrr .Cl 1111 A1111-'IiS0l' The Hughes Hi-Y or as it is more generally known, The Hughes flulm h is heen very active in and about school this year. Under the alrle direction ol Mr. Kizer, we hrst undertook the great job of stopping the mad lunch rush of the hungry I-lughesites, and the additional joh of the general supervision of the lunchroom. Both of these experiments proved very successful and the Hi-Y now holds full sway there. Next, a hody of about forty brazen-lunged patriots was raised under the name of The Rooter's fommittee of the Hughes C'luh . This hody was very elheiently led hy Commander-in-Chief Huss. The purpose of this combination was to aid the cheering and especially to develop the school spirit of Hughes. Hence it was that Huss, whose school spirit is of the highest quality and grade, was placed at the head of the Rooters. The work and etlorts of Fheer-leader Carl Runge served as a great factor at all of the games. WR' have already given a dance, which proved a great success and we plan to have several hikes, perhaps one lasting overnight. On the whole we have had a very successful year. May the Hughes Cluh of 1921-1922 have one as successful as we have had! FHAS. DAVIS, '2l. lllliil a 1 N i Xa 245 if -4 i 33' I xx!-If 1 L, l LA1 ivy AAA Lexx' 1 'kr ,xxx---.., , . ft ici: 3 ' ecsinwi' f it t my L .AX . ' , -H sw., 5' -1 llltllll lilmllli 5 L ,f' , - - -- - .W Y- fs F .-.. ,asf-fbi OFFICERS Margaret Lambeck .,.. .............. ...... P r esidefzl -leannette Jacobs .4... .......,................ V 'ire-Presidenl Lillian Ohlhauser ....... ,.... ............,. ,.... ..... S 0 4 ' retary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ruth Little Dorothea Painter Lelia Nell Richey Rae Matz LMUST every Senior Girl is a member of the Honor League. VVe come together once a month, with the object in view of becoming better ac- quainted with one another, and together we talk over the problems of school life. VVe try to keep ever in mind our pledge and day by day to live up to it. b To do the thing I know is true, . And should not be ashamed to do. To help to make some others see The thing which so appeals to me. From this pledge it may be seen that we seek to live up to the highest ideals of womanhood. The spirit of helpfulness is one of our big ideals. At the beginning of the year some forty girls saw to it that the Freshmen were all properly directed to their classrooms. Throughout the year there has been a group of girls of the Honor League who have watched the girls' lunchline and have maintained order there. Moreover each Senior girl has at least two Little Sisters from the D grade. This year we decided to include all the D grade girls as our Little Sisters , because we wanted them all to know that we were taking an interest in them. Thus we have tried to carry out this ideal of service. Vile have had many interesting talks and discussions at our meetings, and with the co-operation and help of Miss Bentley and Miss Hall, we have had splendid meetings and have derived a great deal of enjoyment and good from the Honor League. VVe sincerely hope that the girls of '22 will find as much help and pleasure in the Honor League as have we, the girls of '21. MARGARET LAMBECK, '21. I 105 I 1 1 1 10611 -...E S 1743:-tant' 'i i ,-: 1 1:71 2 ,,. i t -, -- -5 1 - 7-sis, ,.. :! r Q Z E Q- EE- 4 yi' - f f- EEE -fi 5.5 ss: A : t I .Ei 1- ggislz' s Ei: EEE-.ii i - gig 4 ! 5 '-YI'?- E-4-J.'::.i I?-. '?T'1i,Q..-. E1-:iii ii ? '- AEE- liven in what foreigners call practical America our education goes farther than the 'Athree R's . It goes on into the developing of a taste for the aesthetic. just as in English there are shown to us the beauties of the finest literature, so in music we have interpreted to us the beauties of the finest compositions, and so in art there are disclosed to us the beauties of the finest masterpieces. To derive keen enjoyment from a piece of literature, one that is worth while, of course, we must do at least a small amount of digging: to derive keen enjoy- ment from a piece of great music, a small amount of concentration is necessary: but a picture will be pleasing to the eye only if it is goodg or jarring if it is bad. Of course that is a superficial way of criticizing a picture, but being constantly in contact with good pictures must bring some deeper appreciation. The Art League tries to keep us in contact with the best art it can afford. It is really educational just to walk through our halls and observe the pictures. In addition to all the copies of famous paintings, there are originals by young Fincinnati artists, some of whom will one day be famous. Unfortunately, there is none by our Frank Duveneckg but he is here in the spirit, in the paintings by other artists which he has given us. Other friends of Hughes have made very valuable gifts, also. This year lVlrs. George R. Balch of Flifton, the mother of DeNVitt Balch, 1914, presented us with a handsome bronze statue of St. George and the Dragon, on an ebony stand. Two new paintings have been loaned to us, this year, a Sunset through the Trees, and a view of lower Fincin- nati and the Suspension Bridge, both by Mr. E. T. Hurley. To explain the organization of the Art League is unnecessary. lf you watch the walls of the rooms and corridors, you will soon see its purpose. The idea of its founders was to put before us objects of art so as to give us the desire to learn more about art itself. This year, however, their idea has been carried out with an added motive, of deep and reverent patriotism. For some time Mr. Merry has been anxious to erect a memorial to our Hughes boys in the VVorld War. He has, therefore, taken up the matter with the Art Committee. Mr. Barnhorn, of the Art Academy, and Mr. Wareham, of the Rowkwood Pottery, both members of the lVlunicipal Art League, were called in by Mr. Teal, with the result that they have decided ,tp ,decorate the lunettes on each side of the lobby with a design modeled by Mr. Barnhorn, and executed in Roakwood. This decoration, which will be entirely a Cincinnati product, promises to be lVlr. l3arnhorn's masterpiece. When it greets the pupils of Hughes, next September, it will be for them and for all future generations the noblest gift the Art League can ever make. NATALIE DREYFOOS, '21 . 11071 WV l , -, 1 X , i lim- 'awk , 4iiiB-se j i U l El El Q illiiililiiliihilliiihi l so .. ffl ., tiff f, ,Its lui Z 1 -, ' ' l ' - ' . A-.Q . - ,Tim N There's music in the sighing of a reedg There's music in the gushing of a rillg There's music in all things, if men had ears: Their earth is but an echoing of the spheres. Bvrmi-Dwi Jmzu. Since 1910 Hughes has had an orchestra of which she has always been justly proud. This year it has split up into two-a junior and a Senior Orchestra. The Senior Orchestra consists of forty-seven of the more advanced students who are lovers of music and who desire the splendid experience of ensemble playing. lt has appeared several times in the auditorium and, under the able leadership of Mr. Aiken, has afforded the school much pleasure. A great opportunity for learning to play some instrument is offered to the pupils of Hughes. The school owns a large number of orchestral instruments, and the pupils are encouraged to learn to play them and afterwards to join the orchestra. Our selections have been of the widest variety and, through the splendid co-operation on the part of the members, have always been well rendered. Though we have played before the school only a few times this year, we have greatly enjoyed practicing and working together at our weekly rehearsals. W'e hope that the orchestra will continue to grow in the future as it has in the past, and that the members will always enjoy their work as much as we have. MEMBERS Mr. Louis E. Aiken, Director First Violins Stanley Erhardt Bassoon Sidney Katz Alfred Klein David Allen Hugh johnson George Lohr Horn Edward jackson , Y Robert Schneider C?1oT M , ,I I- Wm- Mmcf Arthur Shim iar . iaeeieri Edward Prledinan Cornets Clarence Smith Richard Todd Emanuel Trager George Dhonau Second Violins Emma Hammer Ruth Sammet Bass Violin David Tunick Clarinets Bertha Bernet Thomas Cantor Anson McKinney Armin Bruestle Ralph Forbes john Phair Trombones Edwin lValter Philip Davis Virginia Simpson Baritone NVm. Schriner Obisfs d T- ,l john Maurer Harold Strathman if xv-Ilflgwi U- T b Eleanor Pearson re I Q UA Th K- 9 v Stella Mae Adamson Saxophones ' r ur mnei Charles Stokes Frank Bancroft Drums Felix Gillham Corinne Sammet Ted Elswick ll m' Thomas Flutes Piano Violas Paul Cramer i109l Nelson Armstrong McDiarmid Ritehe y Margaret Lanlbec -lean Dearness k MARGARET LAM BECK, '21 W , , gg: N I m JUNIOR ORCHESTR A llli junior Urehestra, although a new name in the history oli llug s is hut a lwraneh of what is now known as the Senior Orehestra l p to the xresent vear llu fhes haul one orehestra to whieh aux' verson xx . ls . eoulcl play an orehestral instrument eonsicleralwly well was eligilvle. ln this way the skillecl players antl those less skillecl were togetherg ancl while tht in aclvaneecl eoulcl well profit hy the eareful instruetion given to those ltss . vaneetl, yet the latter retarded the progress of the lornler, anrl so this xt was cleeirlecl to separate the orehestra into two clivisions, to he known as Senior autl junior Orchestras. The junior Orehestra is eoniposetl of pupils of the ll ancl I7 gracles Rt hearsals have lreen heltl regularly ancl although it has not llilll any public pti lornianee, still we feel that progress has lmeen nlacle. Xxe are oeeas helpetl out lux' lllL'lllllCI'S ol the Senior Orehestra ancl several of our llest p txt s lrelong to the Senior Orchestra also. llntler the alwle leatlership ol our tlireetor, Mr. Aiken, we leel that the lunn Urehestra has niacle a gootl lmeginni Violins t'lart-nee llilllliilflll Rose liilkel' .Xnnu lirill klllllll lfisele lfelix tlillhani l.ilXXl't'llx'l' tiolmllrerg Nlilton lianther Marie Lippax' tleorge lAllll't'y Yirginia lluclwirk Alunia Nl. Xliehael Hs-tllalx Nt-tiller George Ulierklein lixlwartl l'eters Ruth Sannnet Xxillianx Shriner fillilfi. Stokes XYilliain 'l'hon1as 'lilll'U. XYUIIU' Simon faxvatslcx' Illll Nlr. Louis .'Xiken, llireetor ing. Violas l'aul lllllllltl' Stanley lfhrhartlt .Xlfrefl Klein tleorge Lohr llL'I'IIlLlll Newman Piano lfllna lf. llaxi Trombone l'hilip llavis Saxophone l'alx'in lfrhartll ,-Xllxert lltnirke Flute Nelliarinirl Riteh Tuba .Xrthur Kinney llorn lirlwarcl Steinman Buss l larry l lelme tlunther Yoss l2I,l3.VX lf. IJAXYI liS, A gl + ' F M mug IIIQ Ilngltcs Brass Iiancl has at last Coins into its own as a lJL'l'IllilllLIll svltuul nrganixatiun. Ilntlcr tht- vapalmlc gtnclanvc ul Mr. .AXiIc1't1. mn cininunt flirt-t'tor, the lnancl has ht-cn hrongltt to a point nl' unusual 1-111 vii-nt'y. The wltolt-Itcart1'1l snppott gun to it lmy tht stlmul I5 tllltillltl lactot that has 1'untrilmnt1-tl in nu small clvgrt-v to its rt-tnarlcalmlc clcycluptnt-tit. lim' yt-ars lNlr. Aiken harl chcrisltt-rl the iclca of organizing a lmrass lrantl tt Ilnghcs. 'I'ln'ct- years ago his plans matcrializt-cl. The lnanrl prujt-vt xx. ht-artily 1'll1I1H'5l'1I lmy the stnclt-nts, who, with typical Ilnght-s spirit, 1'fmtt'il1t1ttrI mx-r 38.31317 for its undertaking. A low months Iattr tht nut uigattmttinti tnarlt- its clvlmut in tht- auclitoritnn ancl, nt-vcllcss tn say, mot with an 1-nthnsias I'L'1'L'plI1!l1. ,...,. The lll1'IIlIJ1!s at tht lm intl ot 10911 l1l'7l have cmloaymul to Qtyc tu the sclttml I .--..- what it shunltl rightly 1-xpwt from such an organization. Uni' pnlmlit' appv tt an1'1's hayt- in1'lncl1'tl not only st-lwul vutlvcrts, lint also thnsc uc'c'asinns wht-n ttwniiipqtiitvrl tht- X ll'lUllS athletic' tt nns in tht-tr tntcrsthul tstit' 1'1JIll1xSlS in an 1-mlm-aym' to flu nnr part as loyal t'outt-i's lor Hughes. The lmantl claws nut Clann to have attainctl tht- Q ' uint- ol pt-rlcc'ttm1, lxnt tht varnt-stnt-ss ull its work greatly ovcrsltarluws any intpt-rIL't'tim1s nl' pcrIcrt'1nat1c1 'I'ht' vita-rgy ancl interest inanift-stefl hy thc ina-tnlwrs is truly rvtnarkalvlt ' lst Cornets Ifnrlws IIHIZIIIAIII l'hair I,cx'in1- 2nd Corners Lazzvll Ihit' III'lIl'hlIl' Alto Horns Yattvt' says lNlr. ,Xikt-n. 'I'Iu-ir progress anfl clctnonstration of natural almility ts anutht-r snttrvt- ul surprise, for on 1-very hancl wc ttncl genius that only nt-1 clcyclnptngf' Its sttcvcss has rcsultccl in attracting ntany stnclvnts to Hugh s who 51'1'Ii tht- mlvasnrt- antl unusual tratntn whi1'h int-tnlmt-rslti J in thc Irancl ullt A 'I'I-II? ICI,SXN'I1'K, '21 Members Tenor Horns Clarinets Baritone I'Iri1-in Vanttn' Nlanrt-t' I luvrr llnrnvt Bassoon I1i'l'I'1. 4 .xttat Saxaphones , ' I HDMI Ubocs Sannnt-t rrombflnes 'l'i,.,,,,.u,, Smith IIf'I 5 XXIII:-tl IIIIIUIU' Ilaltvr V XYZISIIIUI' II'!'31'1' I'fff II' V 1 l'ilIll1'l' Tubas UI' 'U lint-rm-r lilswit-lg Drums Iarharclt Kinnvy llvstt-t'lwt Swift t ttza I 5 I X x W w ,ir ,W , K, N ii XX W IRL 'Tian lm LU fl f 1ll1':fJ4 va 14 . w llli Clluv Cllulr. it lllilf' ln- sznicl, is onc of lllc olclcsl clulns :ll llnglws. IS llllL'l'l'Sllllg lo know that il was thc only one ol our prcsa-111 lllllhlll Ul'gillllZilllOllS in cxislcluw- all Ulcl Hugllcs. Hur nn-ctnmgs lmvc lmcvn llclcl Ill lln- lllllSll' room onu- an wa-ck. llnrlvr N1 Xllil'llvS1lll'L'i'll0ll wc lmvc mzzslcrccl scvcrnl selections nnml lmopc to zu'c'o1np Illlll'll lll1JI'C ln-lorc june. l'lUI'lNl'l'ly' it was thc custom to zulmil only A, li, 1 1' Rl lcw from thc I7 grnclc WL-rc alvvcplcrl. ll has lwcn l1cc'vssz11'-' ' n flllll't'lIll'l1l5 lor cnlr11nc'c, for mnny more arc i1lXN2lyS anxious to llCi'UIllL' IIICIII 1 llmn mn lm ill'i'4Dllllll0ll2llCKl. X C21 First Soprano lx llllK'I'lIIt' lilm-r.m'l4 In :ww liym-1' l lll'llll'f'lli1lllIJllIl llns ycnr wc lmvc cigllly lllCll1lll'l'S. Nlnrgnrct SIDCIIVL' lislln-1' Sprong Alill'-lOI'lk' Solar lfnn-lyn Sonlim-lfl Xl'll'l1'flI'2lIlH'I' Su-llu SllIl'Ill Nlnry llruvlu-r Xlilflllll linkl' l llznlwlll l'.mla'ln'om'k Xllflillll l'lllIl'lDlll'l,1 Xlll Nlll Nlilclrccl 5lll'lL'l'S Nlzxrguvritc X L'l'ShC'l1 Second Soprano 'ul 1.4-svllwlllfl .Xllnv .Xlm0s'lll'l'l1 flrm-tl lloorlnmn l,ors-11:1 llilfl -Vrtlv llnmlgon Rnlll lilnnk Xlx K rglrw- ,Is-nny Xl'l1'g4nn-1 lu-rl flblflklll l lgn Kleim- l xllwrinm- lA'X'IlIklIl llllllllll l on ' . 'li-Illilll ' -1 Xlllg an R1-lm Nlnnx llm-ll-n Kllllvr lit'lllilll N4-nllm-r I lllI1ll1lllllll.lllhl'l' mrollls-al l'nn1I1'1' l lvnnor ll4lXYL'l'S Xvrn l'osts'l Xlim l tllil M-Il Rlvln-x' 1- Ruwsm-ll l,orL-nv llris-gc-l ll-4-ilc foolvy lllnnrhc linn-rson lfslln-r l'1X'llllS Ylolvt llnrcling l l':11u'cra llzlvvn Klnrrclln xllIl'lli'I' l'nulinx- Nlnvllcr l ,0l'UlllK'1l Unlicn liilllll'l'lllL' l'cnl'rv Nlmgzm-t Rn-flllvlcl Nlyrllc livlnplbr llt'l'llll'L' Roscntlml llvlcn liclilll Sflllllllll-l , Nlnric 5ll'llll'l' .lill1Cl 'lll1Ull1lbSOIl ln-l Klxxllllnrl li YI' lllil lncl C gmcln gulf.. lmnl llnx N l1JlhlXll'Cl'l1llll - ' ' ll'lHllk's Klan lou n ll nlzlllvl 'llosso llvlvn XX vlnnnn K lam Wvilvr llileln Yanlvn Alto Xnm- .Nllun llc-lc-n lil-rlwl' Nlilrlrvcl lirolszlll' l'lorcnrl' linrrlgl' K rm-th llvlnnvl llorolllx' l':lll'llLlI'1l Ro scllzl lfllrlivll Rnlll flilllllc-n lustln-r ilrmllson 'lllm L-lnlu King lzwlylln' lqlflillll Nl' . .11'gu1'c'l l.iIIIllPl'C'li lxanl liosulim- Nlllllilll lilsn Nnsky l'lo1'vm'0 Rnssn-ll llL'l'Il Klolyncnx luflvtln- 5L'l1UL'IlXY1llllll lllalric' Slum-r Nlyrlln- Suhrv 'xlX'lIlil XYzu'ln-nflorl XXI-, who ill'l' lvnvillg llnglws this your, cnlrust llu' SIIKTUSS of lln' till-v cllllll lo lln' nn-ln 1 ol lln- r.lln'cm-rlrllg vlzlssw nnll hops to lu-an' ol ns sllcxwss Ill gn-ulcr lll'lllL'YL'lllL'IllS 1n tln lll.liliN NIUl,YXlil'X 1 ln H . 1 0 W 1 .X , ' . N I Emma frm UH 1 james Varruthers, '21 . . , .,.... 1Jl'l'Slitit'IIf lYinslow Bell, '21 .... .,,,.. l 'Ziff'-1Jl'?SI'dt'IIf George Kisker, '2l , , . . . .SFt'l'l'ftlI'j'-7iI'c tlSI!l'l'l' jaek Herzig .,.4,.., .,...... I .li12I'ILl'Iill1I. Mr. Daniel Burke. . . . .IJIil'l't'f0l' N the last two years the Boys' Clee Flub has aeeomplishecl a great cleal anal has been untler the able clireetion of Mr. Burke, but the reason for its more reeent sueeess is clue to the faet that rehearsals are no longer heltl alter sehool, but during sehool hours. lt has never been possible to obtain an after- noon when every member eoulcl be present, so, mueh time was lost. Now the rehearsals have been turnecl into regular elasses, helcl every Weclnesclav. the seeoncl fifth, in the auclitorium. Consequently, the results are mueh better. This year the Vlub was very fortunate in having quite a few of the members of last year's elub. Up to the present time we have given two perlormanees, one on I3atl's Night anrl the other at the Athletic' Banquet. jAlX'llCS CARRll'l'HlCRS, '21, Members First Tenors llruee llrigln Louis llesjarrlins l,e:-slie Klel.ean Nlarvin Quaelaenlntsli tlortlon tlano Stanley lzrliartlt lllil Second Tenors lYinslow llell liiehartl Totltl ,lark llerzig l.ouis lliarni Sitlney Katz Ilarry Nloran Second Bass t'arl ,Xbaeelterli Rieharil Bahman l ranlclin C'oleloneh Kenneth R. livans 'lierl llanson Nlztrvin Nlenartl First Bass james i'arrnthers Ralph Forbes tleorge Kislqer l'anl Nlenaril llalter l'hillips earl Runge i M W V Y Z Y W gf fl f 1 1 Q Z , 1 . -. .A . . 'lli 7 , Q Q iii, -2 j:f, f.' il'--'13 .gf 5 V - 4 Z - pa - 'ii li -Z '?g, Q' 1-1 If gr' ff-'Z' Z J WW f 7 -1 -Z. 'I .:, . .. 1. -- .-3 -: 1: 3- Q 4 5 'ff 9 ',, .I .I .' -, :ft-' :Z 'xxx f Z 11 'I if' ' 5 3 fi 1. .1 In g f 1- :' Z , 'A -. :ff . 1 ' ' 4 Again-Y M LWlfilllvfllfillWflllllllllllIIIIIIIWZZIIWZIZJIIIIZIIIIHIIIIIII4lllllllllllllllllllflfh 9 WAS the time when Hawaiian instruments were in their height of promi- nence. The tones of a ukulele were heard wherever there were young people, especially in Hughes High. Many of the fair sex-those who had music in their souls-came to Hughes every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday morning with their picofones . Their admirers, the young men of Hughes, not wishing to be placed in the back-ground, brought their tum-turns . One can thus imagine the results. While walking through the corridors of this great in- stitution of knowledge, one heard the vibrations of the banjo, ukuleles, and other Southern Isle instruments. On these occasions one had no control of one's pedal extremities nor of the vocal chords. Attempts were made to stop these performances. One solution superseded all, and that was the formation of a Hawaiian Club. This was acconiplished and the students brought their instruments only on their meeting day. This was a successful organization. Then the crisis came. The United States severed diplomatic relations with Germany. War was declared. The youths of Hughes responded to the call of the colors. The maidens performed Red Cross duties. Nothing useless was done. All of Hughes had an air of patriotism. After the armistice had been signed and the students of Hughes who had been honorably discharged from the United States Army or Navy returned to their studies, another attempt was made to organize a Hawaiian Club. The school year had nearly reached its end, and the only accomplishment was a quartet. Early in the school year of 1920-1921, the Mandolin Clubwas re-organized. Both the students and the members of the faculty remarked that this was the most successful organization of its kind that Hughes had ever produced. Many thanks to Mrs. Eger, the sponsor. On january 28, the Hrst interscholastic basketball game was held at the University of Cincinnati, between Woodward and Hughes. The Mandolin Club gave its First public performance here-by playing between the quarters. This gave the Hughes team inspiration, and consequently Hughes defeated Woodward. Keep it up, Mandolin Club, you are doing good. LOUIS M. SCHEINESON, '2l. l 1191 I 1201 I ll I I I lr' I faufiik if QT 15465 Ml'I'lQI MM! J- wlftn .,-L.: I 3-..., Cl' s.,- g 1 ...--, Q 1 10111 HUGHES ETAFF I I lX.Xl5Ii'l'Il ICNIDICIZRUVIQ Staff Advisor SS V.-XRRlXK2'l'UN ill.XRl,liS .XI'l,'ll NI.I.l.Il'I IIICRNIXN NXNIIIII. ll.Xl'lCR I lI,XRI.liS R. l7lXIJl..X'l'l-IR llI,RliI-IRT IUXNIZ I XNIICS 1',XliRl lilIl-IRS I S 1 S1143 11141431111 mx' 11.x1a11s Nl im' 1.o1'1s1-: lll'i'li s x1'1xs1,oxx',1s1cQ1.1, I ll'.1XfNHR Ill Ri lxll.-XRIYI' IUIAIS KR!JNICNIEIQRILICIQ XIXRX Xl. l,.-XNIIYS, 'ill NIXI ' K' ' if l'.l.l..X lIllzlN5, 22 I XICLYN I'l,l7llR Nl XIQKLXIQIYI' li.XI'lCR ,...,,1. 4...-1, . ,,.,...,... tXIllIlxIXl IIXXIXX l I I I7 XIill'l'll Nh Yl'l I Y l lIlII.IiN WIQIIXIANN, '22 I SSIIQ lllilii ZICR, 'Lil NXRQXII W1-31.1.1i1e, '21 1 13:41 Editors Business Manager ll. IJRIQNIAX UJUIQ Assistant Business Mzumgers .XNNAX SONIICRNIICIICR Circulation Managers Artists Athletics Scents of llumor Valley 828 IBICNIXNIIN Si'llXY.XlQ'l'Z Alumni Carry On IMYI ID WlCSSIiI.Nl.XX, 'ill lixclmnges Photograph ers Reporters I Mwnvqhlin i-'aa. lxlzfNNlzlll li. I',X,XN5 YIlI'l'1lSlll'0l' NI IQ, VNXNZ XlYR'I'l,lC IIIIFSHX CARI. IQINILIC VI l.Xl4I,I-IS IIXYIS fRl'IlllCRll'li NI1-l'.Xli'l'llY XfNlHXllz l.XI IxIpNllI'.IQ1. IIQYIN Ill'TwS HI,l LX S'lilQ,X?wlll'N l.IiI,l.X XlCl,I. IQIVIIICY IQINSICII SNll'I'Il KIIQXNNI-1'l l'Ii WIMXJIIS YIXIXN Nlgu-Nlll.I..XX l l.HRlQNl'l-I IQl'SSlCI.l. IXXIQRICIKZIQ, I'.N1'I,lC, '21 XIAXIU ..XlQIx I lxlulil., Qii .Xl,llliIQ'l' lf. Sf'llll'.XlQ'l'Z lUlIll R'l' N I XXVI' ll.-XYIIJ ILKJIQIIUX, 'QI ICINLXIQ Nl. IIYXIKNS, 'Bl l lQl I3IVIQII'li 'l'l l I'I If ' Ifli.XXli 1ll'NXX'ICll.IiR, 'EIL .Xl.lllflQ'Il .XIQKLIL 'QI 4 1 x r Z L 1-1111111111 STEVE All .p 1 .,-,. -- 1 liditors I l11r1'111'1' Xl111'io11 Russell ll11x'i1l -I. 1l111'1l1111 Stuff Advisor Treasurer Xliw- Xlury ligllu-1' Iqllllll'fws Xl1', 1l1'111'141- l:.llIlll.lll Associate liditors l l1111111n' li111'1'kl111l'1lt Iillgill' Xl. lly1111111s l 111'i11 ISI111111- l.1111is l7l'S-lllfllllls I 1-H11 Nell lli1'l11-5' X'1ll'l Xl1a11-1'l11-1'l1 X111111 1.111111 H1151-s ll-1z1'I1lI11-11I11l111 R1 1- Xlulz Xlz11lr11'1' Hllflllllilll l'111l Kll'llill'Il llllS S1'l11'1111's1111 Q ll'l NlUllllll'I'Lj l l1!a1l11'Il1 Xl1'N1'lly' It 1l11l1'Il1' ,I:11'11l1r. -' -, 'w11l1l K 1111111111 H1111 l lllllX I11111 Q 1ll11'rll11' l,o1'l11'1'1-1' . S1-S1-it1-1' l11111r1- I,l'XX'lh Xlll1ll'l'll l'1-1'l4111s ll1l1'11 Igl'K'kl'l' l11111s1- ISAQQIIX' l1ll11111 lI1'1As1'l11-1l1' X111 111111' lill'kl'lllll'l'l,f l l1'1111111' f'l1a11'1' 11'11' XX 1-V111-1' X111 lil fillllllllllill Business Manager liL'IlAl21llllll S1'l1x1':1I'lz Assistant Business NILIIIIIQCTS Circulation Managers l'z111l1111' .X111-1' f,l'Q,2llllZ2lfl0llS Athletics Hughes Calendar X lX'lLlIl Klill'NlIllilll Class Prophecy Xl11rj111-iv lli1-l1l Poetry l lu morists Artists II1-rlncrt Lung Pllotogrupllers Stenoyffuphers XX1ll111111 lylllllillll 01111 011111111 Xl.111-l l,111s l 11111114111 XX 1lIi.1111 llislvl .XVII l Ill' Slmll ll1'l'l11-rl l.x'l1 IQ11111-s 1 2ll'I'llIlll'l'!s Nl.llXlll Xl1'111111l Il l'.11'l11-1' l'l1ili Rm, ll111111:1I1111l .'K'I' louis K1'11111-11111-Q Ii111'1'11111gl1faC'11 1111-1' UIll'l' 1 I111'I1-s .Xult 4 .11I Rllllgl 'l'l11-111l111'1- llz111s1'11 l,1111is R1'111l1 K ll'll'Il?H R l i111lla1111 XX'. ll. Nll'l,illIj1llllIl l'l'1'1l :Xll'XAQIl'lIlX Xl'llll'll'l' li1111l11111111 .X1'll1 lll' Nillllllilll Fm A l '-14 ',.. ,' 'C-.-1 :lf su-ng, 'zulu 'n,l3'f'1'l gII-1 .- V. fx-'ME 5 f' 4 'I' l l 1 1 p 6 Xx,!, ., ., In fha him E3 1. JM, fl: ' ' Pi 'ihrfhl C -Q :L-1-Q-f. fz-3-Q-:,2-:'-:.',H.-fl?-Pl A 4, 7.1.llxf-fljilf Riehard S. Brown. Myrtle lludson. . klessie Gregg. , A Samuel Bauer ...., . . . . . Pr4'.vfrlt'11! . . l-'1'f'e-Prf'.w1'rlf'nf . . . , .S'ef'n'lury . . . . . .T1'l'll.YlH'l'l' Vivian MaeMillan ,.A..,,.... ,C'l1fL1'rn11u1 QI' PVIIIQVKIITI fvlJI77HlI.fft'l' Misses Kiairns and Kruekenleyer. .. ........... ..... C 'lub ,'l1lw1'.w1's lllf Sages is the outgrowth of the junior Sages, a literary Clulm organized last year. ln September, 1920, the nieinhers of the latter organization were desirous of Continuing their work. Sinee, however, there existed already among the girls of the A grade an interesting literary elulr known as the Quills. and sinee it was thought undesirahle to have in the senior elass two soeielies with praetieally the salne purpose, it was Considered liest, hy those interested, to inerge the two elulis. Thus it was that the Sages eame into existenee. 'lihe elulr is under the guidanee ol the two advisors, Miss liairns and Miss Kruekeineyer. 'l'hen in addition to the regular olheers there is a program eonnnittee which plans the work of the eluh. The programs have lmeen lmased on types in niodern American lietion and on readings from representative plays. Nor has the soeial side been neglected, for the Sages of the elass ol' '21 will no doulit reinemlmer the good times they have had in the Girls' gymnasium. ll27I RICHARD S. BROWN, '21 M0 WW! f Q 1 ' r' -A VJ - 1 rj I limi . mitral 1 -ig yd!-Zy Jn-'I-.-'SJ-P ..-1 ff-14 lg, ff--f ' fivi Grove Alma Thomas. .. ....,... Prf's1'dr'11f Frank Bancroft ....... . . . Vlift'-Pft'Sfd6'7Lf Virginia Stacey. . . ...... Scztrclary Hugh johnson. . . . . .Trezzsurcr HE junior Sages is the outgrowth of a literary society, formed last year by the present Senior class. Its purpose is to promote interest in classic as well as in modern literature and to afford opportunity for its members to display any promising talents along this line. Originally the membership comprised only thirty, but realizing that the junior class has been very liberally endowed by the muses, they have increased this number to eighty. So far the meetings have been most interesting. The First three were devoted to different phases of American life as portrayed in our modern literature. The American boy and the cowboy were discussed at the first two, and at the third Mr. Games very kindly addressed the club on our greatest negro author, Lawrence Dunbar. He concluded his talk with several of Dunbar's dialect poems which gave a tine touch of humor to the whole program. The little japanese play, called The Mirror , so ably presented at the fourth meeting by Gene VVard Gordon Wiolf, and Elizabeth Calerdine, hlled the members with pride, for it showed them that the club possessed not only literary appreciation, but dramatic ability as well. Another feature that added greatly to the pleasure of this occasion was the selection rendered by their two musicians, Hugh johnson and Constance Cochnower. But to prove that these sages occasionally descend from the cloudsfor shall we say, ascend into them-be it known that this program was concluded with a dance, which ended all too soon. The remaining programs, which are to be devoted to individual authors, promise to be even more interesting and profitable than their predecessors. Before the year is over we trust that more dramatic talent may have an oppor- tunity to display itself in two other plays that are now under consideration. The earnest endeavors which the junior Sages have put forth this year, under the helpful guidance of their interested and ever ready sponsor, Miss Krucke- meyer, encourages them to hope that their undertakings of next year may meet with the same unquestioned success that has crowned the efforts of the Sages of 1921. GROVE ALMA THOMAS, '22, I 1291 f S, J The DD'S jewel M. Pratt. . ..,.. l'rf'x1'1lr'11t Alina l,ulnin. , . . . . l if'f'-l'n'.s'1'11'1'nl Pauline Mueller. . ..... Srr'rt'l1lry TOP! Look! I.istenl Van you guess what the initials IND mean? A new Club has been organized, a flulz which not only has the tlis- tinetion of being perhaps one of the newest organizations at Hughes, lmut lieing one whieh can hoast ol' a seeret. Does not the very name lnreathe forth mystery and arouse your interest? Ol' course you are wonclering what sort of a Clulm this is ancl what can he its ptlrpose. The lJlYs is an English lilulr, whose inemlmership thus liar has lmeen eonfinetl to those who were nlenilmers of Miss Slot-hr's lfnglisll lilass of W20. The purpose of this Vlulw is to stucly Motlern llflllllll. ln ortler that we may aeeoinplish this, short programs are preparecl whieh eonsist of eharaeter sketches, readings, ancl general tlisrussions of the play in hancl, The meetings of the lJlJ's are pt-ppy to say the least. Some of the plays that we have reacl are Alive-sit-lmy-the-tire hy -I. M. Barrie, The Servant in the House hy Fharles Kennedy, and Abraham l.ineoln hy john llrinkwater. EIICWICI, M. I'RA'l l', '2Z2. I llil I E E 2 E 1 ! U pls .lr Tenc Lvl: i l,ouis Desjardins ,... ,... ,....,. ..,.., I J r esirleril Sarah XYithrow ,....,.. . . , l 'ire-Prexiflrrzf Florence Nl. Russell. ., . ,..... Slflffffftlffv Frances Haven ,..... .... ,... 7 ' reuxurcr Nliss l.ouise Bentley .... l Klrs. Morgan. ,. ...,. . , . P , . .Jlrlvisorx Nliss Nladdena .... . l Miss Goode .,., .....,... l lllS year the French Club returned to its former custom of accepting for membership pupils taking either second or third year French. This change, together with the increasing popularity of French at Hughes, resulted in a membership the largest in the Club's seven years of history. And the early enthusiasm which the large number displayed in the early part of the year remained unabated through all the meetings. At the Hrst meeting, which was merely for organization, we elected the oflicers and divided the Club into sections. Since then a meeting has been held every month, each one being in charge of one of the sections, which provided a small program or entertainment. Une of the best of these programs was that given by the third year French pupils at the Christmas meeting. The chief feature was the shadow picture illustrations of Coppee's beautiful little Christmas story, l.es Sabots du Petit VVolff . The greatest event of the Club's career this season, however, occurred Monday, january 17. llnder the Club's auspices, lVl. Emile VilIemin's celebrated 'lilu'-atre Francais aux litats Unis , presented at Hughes an interesting series of representative costume dances of French provinces, and a very enjoyable play entitled l.'Amour de I 'Art , in which the ambitious artist employs a clever ruse to secure his unsuspecting model in the right' pose, expressing the right emotion. lt is our ho me that the French Club will alwafs be one of our most . . l . . . beneficial and enjoyable organizations. LOUIS DES ARDINS '21, Y I. L'Am0ur de l' Art Comedie en un acte .l'if:t.gc-nc l.abiche l,a Comtesse ........,,........ .... lN llle. Beatrice Valencay Klariette ............,., ,.... ,... lN l lle. Violette France .-Xntoine .....,.......,.,...... . . .M. limile Villemin 2. La France Villageoise Piece en un acte par Nl. lfmile Villemin llistinguett ............,..,..... ........... lN 'llle. V. France lrene de Tombapique .,..,.............,. Mlle. Beatrice Valencay llelaphrase ..,.........,,........,..,.,...... M. Emile Villemin tt'hants, danses, costumes varies, des diverses provinces de Francej. I 12354 I ix x E i 5 5 2 1 5 . 4 5 I r:J,U Mztrvin Monztrcl, 'QI . , A ...,.. PI't'Sl'df'lIf Mztrgztrot lfllintt, '22, . . , . lyliff'-1Jl'f'Silll'lIf lfrzink Cluswoilor, '23 ..... ,.... . 91'f'rf'l1zry lflozutor l3urc'khurtlt, '21, . . . .Y'rm.v11r1'r UR tho lirst timo in tho history of Hughos, 21 l,z1tin Clluli hats lu-on ostulmlishocl. For many yours tho pupils huvo ztskocl why thoro hats lmoon no l,z1tin Flulm, lrut it was not until this your that at olulm was formotl. Although tho olulm is nn Asoztnius in QIQIC, it is ztlroucly am l':llC9li1tlllS in sizo. lt hats 11 mom- lmorship of mor two hunclrocl pupils zutcl is, in luot, uno of tho lnrgost olulms in Hughos. 'llho montliorship is puroly vuluntziry :mtl is limitocl to thnso taking A, B, or K' l.zttin. Tho olwjool of tho Cluli is to lmring to tho pupils who stucly l.z1tin, intorosting outsirlo things for which thoro is not timo in clztssg to luring thom into olusor touch with Roinzm lilo zmcl iclous. llnclor tho zllxlo guiclzuioo zincl suporvisinn of tho tonohors of the Latin llopztrtmont, tho olulm hats Cumplotorl ll most suv- oossful your :mtl promisos tn ho mio of thc fnromnst Clubs zu Hughos. Tho futuro of tho Lzuin C'lulJ is grout zuicl bright. Tho illlL'INllllll'C at tho mootings has lnoon vory tino uncl grozu onthusiusm is shown by ull momlaors. XYL- znro now louving Hughos, fur, Vonit summit tlios ot inoluvtztlwilis tompus I0 mis . no ' .21 ' ' cm' o o ' 'xo as 0 1 in ii K 1 L'SS2lt t', 1 l I the l tm Clulm l th futur wr. Yi' 1 u' rt i n l orgo lU0Cl0H ufJllly gn nnnfovor onwttrtl :mtl upwnrcl. MARVIN MliN.'XRlD, '21, I 13551 I j T I - v , 1 L I E k E ull ' lllllllll llll 4, Ifgluiillfl-Ja Virginia VVootlson, '21 . . . .... , . Pl'I'Sl'!II'Ilf Glenn VVillizuns, '21 . . . . . . l'im'-l'1'f'.v1'1lt'11l Ifrecl Plohr, '22 .... , .... .S'l'I'1't'fllf'V Nieto, ,,.. I , . I .Y'1'z'zzs111'1'1' 1Senores y Senoritasl iViva la 'l'ertulial AIVI sure I ain speaking the sentiment of the whole Spanish Vlulm when I say that some of the most enjoyalile elulm meetings ever heltl in Ilughes, were those our elulw helcl in 118 SX. I lrelieye those meetings I'Ul1lllll1Ctl lmusiness with pleasure, too, clon't you, Tertulianos? It is generally at'knowletlg'eml that we prolit liy the mistakes ol others, One of the inost clillieult things to tlo Cfnext to writing something original in memory hooks fb is to appear un- eoneernecl when paying a forfeit, ancl for that reason the elulm will not soon forget the gameness with which eaeh loser paicl the penalty in our Spanish flames. VVith Miss Ifriek to atlyise us, interest inourprograinines never tlaggeml. hlusie, reeitations, guessing Contest, games fantl real, truly prizes awartlecll. . .wa-ll, the attenclanee at these gatherings speaks lor itself. :Xt the time ol' this writing the flulz is eagerly antieipating the plays whieh are to he presentetl a little later in the year. 'llertulianos of '22, we, of the elass of '21 wish you eyery sueeess with your elulm next year. '21 envies you all the pleasure which they lltlilt' hail ancl you 'will have! Con esto, acliosl VIRGINIA XYUOIJSON, '21. I1Ji7l M i L V Q. ' 'Si sg' i I fxz EL CIRCULO ESPANOL JR. SPANISH CLUB Harry Haehen, '21 , . ...... lJl'I'5l.lfl'lIf Helen Zuetle, '23, . . . . . V1'c'f'-l'1'4'.s'1'zlw1l listher Reimer, '23., ..... Sf'r'rf'fr1ry ITH the gracluation of the Class of '2l, the Spanish Firele eoinpletes its First year as a Hughes aetivityfan infant in age lmnt not in size. All students of second year Spanish Classes, who have attainetl an average of eighty per Cent or lmetter, in their first year of Spanish, are eligihle to inemhership in this eluh. The purpose of the eluh is to unite the Spanish stnclents into one soeialmle hotly, ancl to stutly the Spanish taeties not eoyerecl in the regular eourse. As the members of the class of '21 slowly sail out upon the sea of life , they wish the sueeeecling memhers of the eluh the enjoyment antl lmenelit which they have cleriyecl from it. The elulm as a whole tenclers its appreciation to Miss O'Brien, for her aetive interest in its hehalf and for her assistanee to the organization. A. ICSTICRKIN, '21, I 11491 1 I n -:in r aw:- ics U n A this - v bf-N U63 ZZ. !,7m,A,14 Antttt Clrztvt- llttyw, '21 . . .,,. ,l'r1'x1'rl1'11l Ilclctt Httst-tttzttt, '22. . . , l'I'1't'- P1'1'.t1'1l1'l1l Sztrttlt fl1t1t1lttttttt, '21 ...,, .,,.. . S't'l'1'l'flll',1' lfllzt Mtty lirttuks, '23, . . . . ,Y'l'l'tl.Vlll'l'l' Miss l'it'rstttt .... . . , . , . ..S'fIUIlXIll' llAl is tlt1' ll. ll. If 9 It is ttttt- 1tl' tltt' ttstttltlislttttl vlttlts 111 llllgltt-s ttutctl 1-spcciztlly 1'1tt' its sttviztltility, its ttttiqttt- pttrtics ztttcl g1t1t1l titttvs, zttttl tltt- grturl tltittgs it s1'rt'1's ztt tltc sttvittl littttvtiotts. 1 V 4 1- 1 1 . 1 ,V . .,. Asitlc from ttll tltis, ltttwttvt-t', it ltzts at grcttt ttut-sttttttlittg pttrpttsc fttt sprtttttl t1t1 i1l1 tls ttf rt tl lttttttt ttt tlxittg ttt1l Ik tl l lx 1 sttwuctlccl, jttclgittg lrttttt 1 K 1 1 tltt- tttt't't'ztsc ttt tttt-tttltctslttp lr1tttt vcttr ttt X't'ill'. 'l'l1l'I11L'C11llg,f5, ltt-l1l cvt-ry first Mutttltty ol' cztttlt 111t7I11l1,lll'L' ltuwittt-ss zttt1l sttvittl Q . ,I V , ,. -,, ..x,. rtttttltittccl. Ottc lztrgc, s1t1'tttl tlltit iw ttxtttllx Qixttt 1 ttlt Xl tt lltt-. xt tt , . 1 1 1 . . 1 tltc girls t'1tttt'ctttt'ztt1'tl tltcir t'l'l1tt'ts itt 'IX l.ittlc Clirl's l'1trty , wltit-lt pr1tx'c1l t1t ltc at grcttt sttctm-ss. lfrmtt ztll tltztt lttts gout lt1-l1tt1, tltc lll1lll'L' 111 tltc l'l1t1tt1- li1'mt1tttti1's Vlttlt luuttts ltriglttly itt tltu tlistztttcc llilll SARJXII 62tXJlDlX1.'XN, '21, ttttttc 'vu-pittgx. So lttr tltt- girls ltttvc 1 i V 111- C11 - 11H1lWW111l1.1 lm 1'-1--11-- AD I U , CLUB XVIII. IC. 1,llll1i111i111, '21 1.1-111111-1 '1'1-1111111-, '21, 11111114711 U111111, '21. . , 11'll11CI' 1.ll1'1iL'1', '22.. QI. X1'21l'1'l'11 Rit1'111-12. 1111,fX 1111- 112111101 1111111r l'1c1-Ilughl I 1-1 - . 1 . . . . l'1'1'.11'1l1'11f , . 1'l'1'1'-l,l'l'.Yl'l11'H1 . , . . .S1-111'1'!111',1' . . . ,Y'1'1'11.1'111'1'1' . . .111111 ,1fl'Z'1'.YU,' 151111111-11 t11is 11-1111 it st111't1-11 11'ith illl 11111'1111111g1 111'1-r 1111' 1'11111 111 111st 1'1-111'. '11111- 111111-111111 11'11s 1111 111111 1111- s1-1 11'11s i11 11'111'k111g 1'111111i1i1111. This 11'11s 21 g1'1-111 11111 111-1'1111s1- 111111 is 11'11111 1111111 s11 111111111 111 1111- 1'11111's 111111- 11151 1'1-1111 xK'1111 111is 11s ll st111'1 1111- 111111 111111111 gn 1111 with 11111'11111'1-11 11'111'11. S111111- X'l'1'3' g111111 11'111'k 11215 111-1-11 1111111- 111' 1111- 1'11111 111is 1'1-111'. XX 1- 111111' 1'11111 1111111111111-11 11'i1h 1111- 1111111111 1'11i1'1-1'si11' 211111 111111- rt-1'1-i1'1-11 1'1-s111ls 111 111l' 1'11111-311 111111111111 gQl111l'5. 131-si111-s this 111- 111111- 1111k1-11 111 111111111-111's i11 111-ig111111ri11Q 11111'11s. '11111' 411111-1'111111-111 st111i1111 111 .'x1'11l1g1U11, 1'11I11ll1L'1'1'1il15 111111115 1111- 1-1111s1 211111 ships, 1'111111- i11 1'1-1'1'11111111111'. '1'111'Q2. 5.1. 11111g11xi111- 1'1-1'111'11s llri 11s 1111111111 111-1-11 111-11111 i11 11111'11111'11, 111ll'I11., 111111 N1-11' 1J1'1L'Lll1S. 11111' 111 1111- 1111151 lIlll1111'12lll1 things 11'11i1111 1111- 1-11111 11115 1111111- this 11-111' 11'11s 111 gi1'1- ll 1'01l1'1'l'1 1'i11 11'i1'1-11-ss XYi1h 1111- 1-11-11111-111111111 111 11111- 111 1111- 1111-111 11'i1'1-11-ss i11s11'111111-111 l11l1I1ll1'211'1llI'Ql'h 1r11111 111111111 111- 11111'1'1111'1-11 11111st 111 1111' 1'1-11111r1-11 i11s11'111111-11ts, 111- g111'1- il 1-11.11111 1'Hl1l1l'I'1 i11 1111- 111131111-s 111111i1111'i11111 1111 H1,il11'S Night 11 '1'1ll' 1111-1-tings 111111- 111-1-11 11111111- 11lU1'L' 11111-1'1-s1111Q '11111 1ll'11k'11l'1il1 l1lIS 1'1-111' 111 h111'111Q 1il11iS 11111-11 111' 1111- 1111111111-1-s,1111 11'ir1-11-ss 1L'1l'gl'il1J11j' 111111 1L'1L'1l11Ull1'. O11r1'11111 1111s 111-1-11 r1-1111511111-11 111' 1111- 111111-1111111-111 11'i1h ll s111-1'i111 s1111i1111 1i1'1-11s1 111 11111111 11'11i1'11 is 11111 1-11si11' 11111111111-11. 111- 11111 111s11 I1ll'I111Jl'l'S 111 1111- .-X1111-1'i1'1 1 ' R1-1111' 1.1-113.1111-. 1111- 1'11111 1111'1-s 111111'11 111 lls s11111-1-ss 111 1111- 1'111's111s 111211111 1111-111 111r 1111-ir 1'11-11111-111 I 1-1211 111-11111'11111-111 211111 11'1- 11'1sh 111 111111 W11-1.1C. 171'N1iiX1.-XN, '21, ww A . ,J ,s A-, 52: FT! METORICS XYm. lf. lliinlcnum. 'QI , . .,..,. f,l'f'.Yf!1t'l1f lmmlliy llzirrml, '21 A , . . , l'Ii1'l'-P1'i'SIi1fl'llf l.iu'iz1 lilunuz '21 ......, ..,.. ,.,,.... . 9 r'z'r1'l4z1Qv Mary lmuisc liuvk, '2l . . . . .C'm'rf'.vf1o11fl1'r1g .S'f'r'n'lury lfmlwin Xllillrr, '21 .,.. ......, Y ll'f'llSlH'1'l' Nr. liulclriflgc., .f'llLt'll!fj' ,-lrli'f.s'0r lNllC'llURll'S is mu' nl' llu' iu'w UI'g2lIllZilllUllS all lluglu's. 'l'l1is namu' is .1 cmnlminzilimi ol scx'c1'z1l ul llu' HlllJI1'l'lS wl1u'l1 llu' vlulm will IllSl'llS5 zuul will num-rl no lurllu'r cxplziiuilioii. A numluw' ol ,-Xnu'i'u'zm llislury uul C ix'u's Sliulvnls mgziiiizcml llu' vlulr in rmlcl' llizil llu'v miqlil lulvc illl up- purlimilx' lu slucly zuul clisvuss smmu' ul' llu' ilunx' lIllL'l'CSllllQ mul imporlwiil mils of history, for wliicli llu'rc is llill ciumugll linu' in Class. lVlllllL'l'S 41 mix'ic's.zuulc'u1'rL'nl i'x'i'nls will zilsu lu' lilliL'll up. Sonu' very lu'1u'lic'iz1l llllll lllll'l'l'Sllllg nuwliiigs luivu lmcvli lu'lcl. XXX' luriu' lluil iu'xl vciii' llu' vlulm will lu m'gmilzL'cl als soon us possilrlc so lluil llu' nu'mlu'1's will lulvc llu' luiulil ol li wing' Ill'lIlX' nunx' nu'cIings llum wc luiw' luul. 1 t . Oli roiirsc siium- llu' urgiinizulirm is in its inl1uu'y, wc lmw' llwl lmcvii ailmln' lo ll iw' :ls nuiny x'zu'icml plwglxiilis ns lliori' will lu' in ilu' lillllll'L'. llu' CllSl'llSSiUll ol llu' L'x'n'nls ul. 1JrL'sL'l1l flziy liislori' will pmlwailrly' lzikc' llu' lorm of mlvlmu-, in llu' luluri' yuirs. Ullu'r iiuwliiigs will lu' mzuli' inlcrcsling lry luiving nu'n wlum ui will ui ' 'si'ml in liislury mul l'lll'l'L'lll vvcills, SlJL'2llC to llu' nu'mlu'rs. l'lu'rm' am' nuuiy ullu'r possilrililivs for llu' clulm zuul llu' UI'gillllZl'l'S wish to prvss 1lu'ir lurpvs mul lmcsl wislu's lo llu' lllClNlJl'l'S ol silcccccliilg yours llu clulm uwcs ils origin In Nr. liiilclrirlgc, zuul wi' nu'mlu'rs wisli ln lzzlu' lliis upprmrlliilllx' lu tlmnlc liim for ilu' lllll'l'L'Sl lu' luis lailivn in il, zuul lim' llu' illll Il'll lu' luis lllil givun us. XN'll.l,l.XlX'l li. lJllNlilX'l,'XN Pl E ! I 3 l Q 5 Q , i MATHEMATICS CLUB lrvin ll. lluss, '21 ..,,... ..... I Jl't'.YI'Ifl'I1' tlruve Alma Thomas, '22, . . . lflil'f'-IJl'l'SIiIIll'lIf l'aul Menard, '21 ,,..... ..... . St'f'l'I'flH',V Alma Lubin, '22 ..,. . . .1'l'l'fLSIlf'l'I' Mr. A. li. Breece. ,. . Aflzfisw' Nlf of the last of the many clubs formed this year at Hughes, but by nn means the least in importance, is the Mathematics Club. The purpose ul the Cilub is to discuss and to become acquainted with such interesting inathenlatical points as may arise in the classroom, which there is not time to discuss fully and clearly in the recitationg for example, magic squares , and some nl the twenty-six or more ways of proving the Pythagorean principle. The present membership is composed of A, B, and Cl grade pupils taking nlathcinatics. The organization has now more than seventy members and the lIlt'IlllJCl'SllllJ is increasing steadily. Great enthusiasm has been shown by all the members and the general interest taken insures the permanent cstablislnnent ul this club at Hughes. VVithout doubt the most interesting program of the club will be the illustrated lecture, Swine of the aspects of Medieval Mathematics , will be given by Mr. lircece, our advisor. VVe are confident that under his able leadership the club will bc must successful in the future. IRVIN D. HUSS, '21, ll47l I BOOKROOM STAFF Cashiers lilliott Chapman Ronald jeanmougin Claude Lowther Arthur Naumann Fred Ziegler Candy Harry Franklin Callers Robert Klein joseph Snelbaker Qtto Olinger VVcsley Orlcmann Vllallace Holzman Bookroom lfrank Simon Supervisor Mr. VV. Simon H VER HERE . No that 's not the motto of the Bookroom Staff, although it may seem so to the patrons of the Hughes Lunch Room. Neither do we receive a prize for the serving of the most customers: our purpose is to see that the cafeteria system is successful in th1s,itsl1rst year at Hughes, and that it meets with the approval ol both faculty and students. VVe pride ourselves on being one of the oldest and most useful organizations at school. Qur organization, which was formerly known as the Hliookroom Quartet is as old as Hughes itself. The upper classmen will remember seeing every morning before school, longlines at the beginning of which could be found members of the Quartet selling that necessary article, lunch checks. How- ever, through the new system the Bookroom Quartet has grown until it is now composed of twelve members and is known as the Bookroom Staff. Qur duties are many and varied. In the morning one of us supplies you with math tablets, tiller, and other implements of war. At noon we relieve you of your surplus funds, in return for which you are furnished with the pro- verbial hamburger and your sweet tooth given satisfaction with our Hersheys and other candies. In the evening you will find one of us counting your de- parted money, and entering the teachers' lunch bills for the day. We are also the medium through which you receive your Macbeth, Ulysses, Chaucer, and other beloved friends of your schoolday life. And lastly, but not least, under the able managership of Frank Simon, we provide you with lockers. The Bookroom Staff, and the whole school, has been fortunate in having such capable supervisors as Miss lVlcSurely and Mr. Kizer. These two teachers are responsible for the efhcient management of our lunch room. VVe feel sure that under the able guidance of Mr. Simon wc were able to serve Hughes faithfully in '2l. Vlfle owe a bit of thanks to the students for their co-operation in making the lunch room a snappy and efficient system. RONALD -llQANlVl0llCllN, '21, ll4EJI i t tt t t ,t TE-5 Sw.-u.,' I , br:-,A , 'tux -- .t 1 2 tt Ma.'n4? ,, Q I ' t ' YQ ,txt ' L, .rx Pl H 1 ,W '1- . S? :Ev v Ai tJ'.'.- .. , t --tae.: Li- ug. t' ttttt 291 N ti.- -35-1- ' 9 2U' Dot. .T , fnlmt..-- 'I' Ima In-t-I1 t'll5IUlllQll'y hu' tht- .X tlrgttlt' c.4lIIlIIll'I'l'i1ll t-lgtwt-s ul' t'z1t-h yt-tu' ttv hqtvt- at thtln, :tlllt-l'Ytst'tl :mtl thrt-t'tt-tl hy' XIV. tlztrhtttt, who ts tht- ht-:ltl tvl thzlt lIl'll.ll'lIIll'Ill in gtll tht- high svhutulw tn tht- t'tIX. 'l'ht' f'tJlllIIll'l't'tLlI iihth ttf '21 wats HI'g2lIliZt'tl tt tt-xx' wt-t-las LIf,lt'l' tht- ltt-ginning ut' tht- Rt-html yt-str. 'l'ht- ut'ttt't-Vw t-It-t'tt'tI ltn' tht' hast httlt tat tht- yt-ul' wt-rt-2 tllt-mt XYilli:tn1s, , ,l'm'.t'1'tlt-ft! Xlatrthtt l,K'l5ll'I' . I'ft1'-l'rt'x1'rlt'ul lttnmtlty Ht1l'1't:tl . , .S't'tl't'ftll'-V tbtttm Uhttgt-1' . . , . 1,I't'tl,YlH't'l' NlQll'jtJI'lt' Nt-all t tlt-tn'g't- Klskt-r , . , . , .. .,,, .litrtml ttf l?1'rt'1'lt1r,t- 'l'ht- rt-gttlttt' htlsint-ss :mtl stmrizll Hll'L'liIIgS nl' tht' Vllllv xx't-t't- ht-Itl tht- tttsth Int-ll txt' tht- I.twt 'l1lllIl'Htl21j' tml t-t1t'h mtmth. 'lxht' pl'tmgt'tln1s hu' tltt-sv tmttttsltms X!'l'I'L' vt-ry ttttt-rt-sting, twvttsiwtittg tal IlllI5It', t't-rtttttttms, Slit'lt'Ilt'S, :mtl tttllcs. l'ptJn tht- fmt' httnth't-tlth tlIIIliYl'I'SLlI'y' ttf tht- Xlt-thtmtlist litxtmlt f'tlIlt'l'I'Il tht- t'hlh, att't-tmmpttnit-tl hy tts tt-ztt'ht'rs, Nlr. C'tmthm zttltl XIV. Nlt-sat-Vsmtth, xvt-t't- pt'1x'tlt-gt-tl tty gt: tltrtutgh IIIt'f-tHIt't'l'Il. 'I'Itt' trip wttr- ttttt-rt-sttttg :ts wt-Il :tw t-tltttuttttvttgtl, tnrtht- IIIIIIQS wt- sgtw xx't't't- tu vtntnt-t-tttm with ttlll' hutrkkt-t-pttlg wtwlc :tt svltttttl. 'l'ht- t'ultu's ttrr tl1t' f'tllIlIlll'I'4'llll Vluh pins this jtill' :1l't- rt-tl :mtl tgtmltl with tht- It-ttt-tw II.t'.t'. '2l tn1tl1t'111. tht l,l'4't'lIlllt'I' Ttlt, tht' t'lllll gmt- at hig' Christ ' ' A f.tJllIlllt'I't'lLlI Vhths, 'l ht- ' - 1lt'lllIQ'lN Yu ' J Sult- , mm lltlfly' ltn' tht- XX't1tttltx'g1t'tl gmtl I' txt im Ill ul ttlt4'l'lg1tlll11t'IIt wats illllllbilltq illltl t ttilt' lIIlll'4lI tl H I . . 11:1 K lz1tts,ht'tzttt5ht in'tIz1rtg't-h-1-' ' Rt-h't--ahmt tltw xxtt , -'t- at-1'x't-tl, ttlttl tlttnt ffI't'IH'S1l'Jl. 'l'ltt- party was at hugs- lltt- wt-twmtl t'h't'titmt1 txt' tmlht ll ,Xrthttr Nlllllllllllll I Ixttth Hlttuk. ., I 1 lintlu-yn I't't1rt't',, Ulttm Uhltgt-l'.. Ruth Ktrt-hl ftlbllll XYiIliztn1s f l 1 .t html wh1t'h ht- thstrthtttt- t '- - mtg tttllttwt-tl, tht mtmt Irtu 1 wut t . . . . llllf,liIlgl'IA, tl tptwtnt ttf t-qtt-h pt-rstm, . - Ig itlrttiwht-tl hy tht- Iltttgltt-5 ,Lum 't't-ss :ls was t-vitlt-ttrt-tl hx' tht- gtntttl tittlt' t-vt-t'x'lmtlx' It ul ww ht-ltl tm l1llllIilI'X'2T l't I, mtl tht- Itrlltnwitlg xwrt- t-It-t'tt-tl' , . l,VI'.X'lvlll'llf I 'l't'1'- l,f't'tYI'tft'Plf . . N17 Wfttrrt' . . , .Y'r1't1.t'1m-r , .. Htlllffl ttf l,l'l't't'f1lI',Y Un l-t-hrttztry lflth, tht- llttght-s Vtmtmt-rt'i4tl Vhth :tttt't1tIt-tl ll X'Jlll'llliIll' party tQiX'l'l1 Ivy tht- XYt1t1tlw:tt'tI f'tllllIIlt'I'l'l2ll Vhtlm, lht- lmyf- :mtl gurls xwrt- x't't'y' fttwtgtlmlt- gttttl t'tt't'ytmt- t-ttjtryt-tl himat-H. 'lxllllrl I'.tl' tht- l'tvt11n1t-t't-ittl lhlllll htm fttt-t't-t'tlt'tl in all its llllfIt'l'l.lIitI1gS ,mtl it ir. txttt' t-I't'tn't tt, Vttllllllllt' lllllllg str. .XlQ'lxHl'Ii N.Xl'Nl.XX, '!l. I Iftl I Peppy Students Play the Part of Practical Business People 1 P A demonstration sale : what a thrill those words give to every member of the Salesmanship classes! Mention demon- stration sale to a Commercial student and l the immediate response will be, VVhere? when? what is going to be sold? who's selling it? and a host of other questions. Why all the enthusiasm, you ask? Because they know that something out of the ordinary is going to take place, something not within the confines of text-books, but something practical, and interesting. Haven't you been surprised at times to see the pupils of the Commercial Course Q exhibiting trunks, stoves, miniature ice boxes and numerous other articles, to the eager curiosity of others? These articles are evidences of the interviews that students have had with business people, who gladly imparted many inter- esting facts about the method of manufacture, the uses, and the selling points of the article. This knowledge makes students realize the fascinating story back of every piece of merchandise. Perhaps the most valuable help derived from a demonstration sale is the frank criticisms of the Salesmanship class. If a student can successfully pass these august critics he need not fear to appear before the most clever Purchasing Agent in the country. None of us will ever forget the trips we have taken to business N concerns to learn the process of , making different things. Nor are we likely to forget how we had to coax our originality to assert itself so that we might write ads, that rivaled even the well known Campbell Kid. l.ast but not least, no one will forget the co-operative selling dur- ing the Christmas Holidays, which A K gave us one of the greatest opportunities in our lives, to meet actual business conditions and people. ARTHUR NAUMAN, '2l. l 1521 1 EXTVWQL? E i . f I 1 ,wr W , if WEST HUGHES FIELD SONG iP'i'.BE' irwp fr ...,,s-f.5.5.,s..Q-f.e.,s.f.f.s.,e-f.s.e'. J, J-L BSL H' E H E' S : .. !.s'..!L!.-i! ! .4 5. i E S ---gg f Q 5' JJWBE- iffxhjg. .gafrrfffffvi ff-15 E' .'451 'FJ J J J J' .?Jg1FfdUQJQ351j XVc'rc out to win, Oh crimson tcum, VV 'r ttm td' 0 c ou c vim 0 113, Our hope of vic't'ry is no dream, In triumph our Hughes l11llSl sway: XYc'rC ont to light for clvzxr olml llughe-5 just sec how hurrl we play-- Oh, it's downright exciting To watrh us go fighting XYilh our team to vim'-to-ry. Rah! Rah! Rah! -sql... I . --1 N H551 ioun ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION llRUl'fll'lUll'li the years, the most popular organizations ol' Hughes, have been its athletic' teams. But how many realize that every move- ment ol' the team is eontrollecl by the Athletic' Couneil? livery year this eil is eleetetl from the stuclent bocly. The founeil this year eonsists o the lollowing members: Suter Meiiarthy lloetor Poos Miss M r. lirueek Miss Mr. Bergman Miss Peterson Mr. lesson Miss lfink Ulga Strasltun, '21 Robert Haywarrl, '22 lun C arruthers, '2l Robert Maclclux, '22 Roger llannafortl, '21 lrvin Huss, '21 Aurelia Clraeser, '22 Grove 'l'homas, '22 Martha Piehel, '23 Mortimer Kassel, '23 'l'he .Xssoeiation has this year introtlueerl two new projeels. The first was the fiirls lnterseholastie Movement. The C'oun.'il gave this new movement a goocl start. anal its heartiest backing. VVe hope that this movement will beeome a permanent institution in Hughes. The seeontl project has been a new system ol' awarding the school emblem. Heretolore, any stuclent playing in a eertain number ol games, has been awarclecl the sehool emblem. This year the stanclarrl has been raisetl. llitiferent em- blems will be given lor eaeh sport. lf you win an emblem in two tlitlierent sports belore you reaeh your Senior year, ancl you make the team again in your last year, you are entitletl to the sehool emblem. ie Athletic' Association has been a great tinaneial sueeess this year. 'l'hrough Mr. -lesson, over one thousancl season tickets were solcl. The athletic' teams have alreatly eapturecl two trophies, in basket ball and swimming: ancl have got Pot mtl prospeets for a thirtl trophy. lfor these the sehool may thank lloetor vs, Mr. Krueek. ancl Mr. Costello, whose untiring efforts have helpetl to bring glory to the name of Hughes. l!l2l was one of the most sueeessful years both along finaneial lilies ancl in athletics that the Athletic Associations of Hughes have ever hacl. OLGA STRASHITN, '2 I . 11571 f 1 N x 1 'um FIIUTIEIHLL imit- 5 lllf lluglu-5 lftuitlmll 'llt'ilIll this yt-ati' was iurt stu Slli'l'l'S5l.lll as must lluglu-s 'll-aunts luiu- lu-cn lu-i't-tul'oi'c. This was ltirgt-ly thu- tu tlu- llu-t thztt most ut' tlu- rt-gulttrs gIl'l1flllillL'1l lust your. Only tlirct- CXIJl'I'lL'lll'l'tl nu-ii, lluss, C'atrrtitlu-rs. zuul lfivlu-r, rt-mziiiu-cl from lust yt-air. Vuptztiii l'lllb2S was lIljlll'i'tl in tlu- sc-vmul svlu-clult-ml gzmu-, ztiul was lllllllllt' to play tlu- rt-st of tlu- Siilhl ni. l':lt'llL'I' hurt his sluiultlur curly in thc Iltll mul plzlyt-tl only il ll-w gauiu-s tlu- lalttt-I' part ul thc st-ztsml. luiisirlt-riiig thttt tlu- tt-tim wats vuiiilum-rl Lllllltlbl wluwlly ul' ilu-xpt-ru-lu't-cl iiuttt-riztl. tlu-y clul xt-rywt-ll,1iutiu1giiigtoxxili lout' out ull 1-ight gzuiu-s. Vztrrt 1-rs, K1-ith-l, Smith, Quul lXlt'l'ttl'tliy wt-1'u lJ,'lYl'Il lumitimis uit tlu- lllB'lllll'ill .-Xll t iiu-imutti lzla-vt-ii. ,XIII umugh lluglu-s will hm- ut-x't-rail xxtltuililt- ilu-ii tliruugli grtultmtitm this yl'4ll' our pmslu-vts lim' tu-xt st-zisuli :tru l7l'lQlll0l' than tlu-5' llilX'l' lll'l'll lor st-vt-i'ztl yt-airs Will 1 lfrt-rl lN'lc-l'ztrtliy its Vlllllillll wt- n-xiu-1-t tu su- lluglu-s win tlu- liitt-we-liulzistit C luunpimisliip for tlu- :+L-415011 ul' lllill. l15ta RUCZIQR lll. ll.-XNNAIVURIJ, '2l. l Ith- BHSI tlillllilhlt -!rf-tt-c- 'l' tht- t-lost- of tht- lioothttll st-ttson, t'ottt'h Rt-tl Krtit-t'lc st-tit out at twill for lmttsltt-tlmttll pltiyt-rs. Altt-r tntmy tltiys ol' httrtl prtit-tit-t-, tht- tt-:im st-lt-t'tt-tl to rt-prt-st-nt tht- st-hool wus t-ompost-tl of Cltpt. Httimzilortl, f':irrutht-rs, Mzttltlttx, Hut-ht-ti, Bolton, Hcrzig :mtl foopt-r. At tht- lit-ginning ol' tht- st-ztson tht- tt-ami wats not in gootl form tmtl lost thrct- of its first lottr games. lltlt Rt-tl workt-tl hztrtl with tht- tt-aim auitl ziftt-r mzuiy httrtl prttt'tit't-s, tht-5' l't ll mtlt-tl out into at pt-rft-t-fly working lllilCl1ll1C. Our first llllL'I'SC'll0l2lSlll' tgttmt- wats plttvt-tl with VVootlwttrtl tit the ll. if Civiii. 'l'ht- Vtootlwzirtl hoys wt-rt- no mzitt'h lor our tt-atm zuitl tilthough tht-y litlllglll gtmit-ly, tht-y wt-nt tlowti to tlt-lcztt hy tht- st-ort- of 3-l to 18. 'l'ht- first gatmt- in whit'h wc t-ontt-stt-tl with our most hittcr rival, lfzist Sitlt-, wits pluyt-tl in tht-ir gym. Ciht-t-rt-tl on hy tht- f'rt-nzit-tl sttitltruts, tht- tt-aim fought hztrtl hut tht- t-xt't-llt-nt goal shooting of l-last Sitlt- was too Illllt'l1 for tht-m :mtl tit tht- t-ntl of tht- first hzilfi, tht- st-ort- was I5 to I, in lzivor of liztst Sitlt-. Tht- st-t'ontl hztlf' of tht- gttmt- provt-tl to ht- ol tht- most tlt-lightlul sttrprist-s t-vt-1' t-njoyt-tl hy tht- lltlght-s roott-rs. ixllllllllgli otttt'lt1sst-tl in tht- first half, tht- tt-:tm t-z1mt- halt-lt in tht- st-t-otitl httlf tuitl t-omplt-tt-ly ovt-rwht-lmt-tl tht- 'liigt-rs hy tht-ir tlzizzling tt-tim work. l.t-tl on hy Tony tht- tt-tim shot goal tiltt-r gottl tuttl wht-ti tht- gzinit- t-ntlt-tl, tht- st-ort- wats 22 to Ill in favor of Hughes. Our st-t'ontl gztmt- with XYootlwztrtl provt-tl to ht- tuiotht-r stlrprist- hut not so wt-lt'on1t-, lor wt- lost, 23 to 222, to 21 tt-aim that wt- hzltl t-ztsily ht-tttt-it t-zirlit-r in tht- st-ztsoti. 'l'ht- tit-xt gtimt- wus won from Norwootl tit tht- llnivt-rsity Gym. Tht- Norwootl hoys t-oultl not stop tht- wontlt-rlttl playing of Htitmttfiortl zmtl lxqiltlflllfi. 'liht- finzil gzimt- ol tht- st-ztson with liilbll Sitlt- ht-ltl il grt-tit tlt-til ol' intt-rt-st lor t-vt-ryont-. A vit-tory mt-gmt tht- t-liztmpionsliip, tt tlt-ft-tit woultl httvt- rt-sultt-tl in at thrt-t- t'ornt-rctl tit-. 'I'ht- possihilitit-s of 11 tlt-lt-zit nt-Vt-r t-ntt-rt-tl tht- mintl of tht- llttght-s tt-tim ztntl tht- stutlt-nts :intl so no one wats sttrprtst-tl wht-tt tht- tt-Quit NYU it tin Cttsy vit-tory. l'oo mut'h tutnnot ht- sztitl in prttist- of our hziskct hull tctim. Althotlgh tht-y wt-rt- without tht- st-rvit-t-s of Cltpt. Hztiinzifiortl in st-vt-rttl gzimt-s, tht- tt-:tm :tlwztys fought htirtl tmtl showt-tl that tht-y wt-rc at trut- Hught-s tt-tim with tht- rt-all Hught-s S pirit. 'l'ht- mt-n who wt-rt- ttwttrtlt-tl lt-ttt-rs wt-rt- Clipt. Htmnztfortl, C'ztrrutht-rs, Mtitltlux, Voopt-r, Hut-ht-ii, Bolton, ttntl Ht-rzig. As Rt-tl Krut-t'k sztys, l'ht- , stit- lt-tt t't-ss of' ti tczim tlt-pt-ntls on its st-ruhs' ztntl although tht-y tlitl not rt-t-t-ivt- t-rs, tht- st-rvit't-s of Wltltz, llztnst-il, hzilloti, l3t-rnttrtl, l'illQL'l', liristt-r,zuitl t llossttrtl, wt-rt- iiivttltlzililt- to tht- tt-atm. l'ht- vlttss of 'ZZI tttltt-s llzuitiztfotwl, ciilI'l'llll1L'I'S, llttt-ht-ii, ttntl Voopt-r with it, hut it lt-ztvt-s ti firm lotmtlzition for tit-xt yt-z1r's tt-atm. Vl'ith Boh Mtttltlux tts C ttptztin, tht- t-lziss of '21 has grt-ut hopt- lor nt-xt yt-z1r's tt-atm, tttitl wishcs tht-in tht- ht-st of lut-lt in tht-ir fight for thc t'lit1mpionsliip. llti Pllll. l-Ilt'Hl-IR, '2l. ll j X C Q . R Y S Y-- Hli present prospeet for our traek team is llltbsl pleasing this year. for . . ,. , . . , 7. .Q the showing macle at the lVlicl-Winter Carnival of l'el1ruary Ji, ..l, was very goocl. ln the coming meets we hope to he even more sueeesslul in our attempt to follow the example of former Hughes teams in bringing U llomr the lmaeon. The next meet will he at lVliami llniyersity in Uxfortl, lVlay I4. This meet will lie followecl shortly by two more at Parson lfieltl. Harvarrl has for the first time unclertaken a tri-state meet, whieh will he helcl in fineinnati. Hughes men showing goocl form in the various try-outs are as follows: lireese, l'roelmstle, Hoffman, lfrost, 'l'iee, Hessler, Hraclfortl, Smith, l unk,ancl liieher in the sprints. ln Huss, Roberts, fhatfieltl, lVlCIlilI'fl,l'lkll'IllI1L'll'lllll,illltlkltllltlllll, we have goocl quarter-milers. Vllith Red Bolton antl Red Sacks hantlling the weights, Hughes feels secure. 'l'he real Hughes man has a clesire to make goocl liefore he passes from her wonclrous halls for the last time. l,et those who are eonsiclering athletie aehieye- ments, rememlier this fliegin training in your first two years anrl tlo not wait until your senior year. You eau eonsicler yourself a liurclen rather than a promoter of the icleal Hughes spirit, if you wait until your fourth year liefore you try out for the team or teams you wish to make. lt is our deepest sorrow, that in our years of study at Hughes, we have not eome more in eontaet with the exponents of Hughes spirit as we are now alile to eoneeiye this wonrlerful feeling, whieh has guiclecl our elass through the past four years. l.et us hope that in the neat' future there will lie an Alumni Assoria- tion at Ulcl Hughes , of which we are a memlmer. XYhereyer the name of Hughes is known, there is aclmirefl a true anml great faetor of Hughes life, Dr. li. A. Poos. To this great man lmelongs the unitetl thanks of our stutlent lmocly, for the sueeess of our teams in athleties. ln years to eome, we eau not think of Hughes, without thinking of Doe , the spirit lmehintl our teams. EMICRSUN l.liXYlS l3Al,l7RllJC1li, '21, Captain. 1 may K limb WIN lllf llnght-s Swimming 'll-am was ont- of tht- most Sllt'l'l'5Slilll tt-ams that rt-prt-st-ntt-cl thc svhool this yt-ar. Thu tt-am t-asily won tht- mt-cts von- clut-tc-rl hy thi- l'int'innati Gym, anrl thc Y. lvl. ti. .-X. 'lhc vivtory ow-r tht- liast Sith- ancl XYooclwarcl bwinnnt-rs at tht- lzast Sith- pool gayt- tht- tt-am tht- intt-r-si-liolasti4- 1-hampionship. Thi- lirsl nu-ct was ht-lil at thc- C'inc'innati Gym. This mc-c-t was ht-lrl for only thc- tiinn-innati lligh St-hools, anrl tht- Hnghcs lfish t-asily mz ltlt- ow-1' hall tht- ssilrlt- points. Thu- inflivitlual stars lor l-lnglu-s wt-rv l'rintz antl Nt-whart. l'iintz won tht- ltlll yarcl ancl thc 1200 yarrl raft-s anfl rt-c't-iw-rl lhirtl in tht- lam-y tllvc-. Nt-whart won tht- fltl yai-rl l1t'cast-strokt-L-vt-nt ancl tht- lianvy rlivc-. 'l'ht- otht-r mt-n who hc-lpt-cl to st-orv our Sill points wt-rc lfrit-clman, lXlc't'allt-i'ty, livnja- n, llc-sslt-r, Hrannin, ancl Mt-rlct-l. 'llhv llttght-s tt-am also won tht- mt-t-t ' - 1 - Y. . . '. . .l-what't, l'rintx, ancl tirac-tt-rtlirl tht- ht-st swim- tonclnttul it tht X 'Xl C X Xt ng lor llnght-s. 'l'ht- llnght-s mt-n wc-rv lmaclly ont-sm-ort-cl in tht- lirst t-vt-nts ol thc- mt-t-t ht-lil it lfast Siclt-, lint with a linal spurt that rt-minclt-tl tht- spa-t'tato1's ol tht- haslct-thall g imc-, tht-y won ont, Jil-29. Nt-whart anrl Printz wt-rc again in tht- limi-light is stars . 'l'ht- otht-r point winnt-rs wort- lla-sslt-i', llahn, Rittt-rliolx, anml ttrat-tt-r. .-X largm- part ol tht- stivvt-ss ol tht- tt-am is clut- to tht- t-xvt-llc-nt m'oac'lnng ol om' vt-lli-nt c-oavhing a rt-lay tt-am has lx-cn clt-yt-lopt-rl that has nt x lt-am lint was t-aptam ol our championship lootlmall tt-am ol l tic-yt-i' In-L-n ht-att-n. y swimming instrnc'tor, Mr. Ciostt-llo. t'osty has not only voat-lic-tl llnght-s til-l. linrlt-V his lht- tt-am was mamlt- np ol' llt-sslt-r, lit-njamin, l'rintz, ancl tirat-tt-r. 'l'ht- tt-am might ltayc ht-cn t-Yun mort- Sllt't'L'SSl.lll hail it not lm-n for an in-inry to Captain Holi llaywarfl, who was ont- ol' tht- ht-st swimmt-rs on tht- tm-am ol lll2tl. ln his alvst-nc'0 llarolcl Nc-whart scrvt-cl wt-ll as avting vaplain. Swimming has in-vt-i' ht-1-n a popular sport at Hught-s, although tht-rt- art- no itasons why it shonlrl not lit-. ll you can swim, vomt- Ullt antl ht-lp malct- our '- ' ' ' -1 .' '- .' -'-sslul than tht- tt-am ol this yt-ar. ll lllllllk NXXIIHIIIIIIL1 ll HHH LXLII llltlll Hlltti you vannol swim, lllr. Vostt-llo is willing to tt-at-li yon. l'llll.lP l-Ilt'lllCR '2l. ltti5l ' I 1 Y ftse fttet. l it TEAM T is very early in the season to give many facts about the baseball team, Our season has just begun, with it came a victory, and may the iinish be as successful as the beginning. Practice started early this year in the Boys' gym. ln this way we were able to get such a good line on the candidates, that the team who played in the scrub game with Carthage the hrst day out, is almost identically the same as the one that played in our opening game. The majority of the team are new men to us, but not to baseball, and Doc expects to make a real team of them. He said that the prospects for a Wilmer looked better this year than they had looked at this time for many years. Our hrst game was with Newport. It was not much ofa game from a baseball standpoint, because both teams made many errors, but it was a good game, in that we won it, and in the spirit and Fight which was shown. It is not any team that can be beaten 10 to 3 in 'the sixth inning in their hrst game and then turn and win out 13 to 10. VVith this spirit and with the players who have shown up so well, we feel eonhdent of a Cihampionship Team. The team certainly misses the services of Duckie Quackenbush, our promising young pitcher, who was accidentally run over by a machine. The whole school is wishing him a speedy recovery, and hope to see him back in the box next spring with his same old stuff. JIM CARRUTHERS, '21, Captain. l 1671 .f6ff,w,.A4Jc.. ,.------111 Ill lllm W E GTHDEW WELQM HIS5-1-1111-1-1111-1-lmll was not tlu- c-liic-l llll1'ill'llUl1 ol' girls' 11ll1l1-tits. llzlskcl- l1.1ll 2lllI'ilI'll'll lllllfll of llu- 111l1rL-sl flllk' Cn-11tc1'l111ll. NL -V1-1'llu-lm-sszlll llu- girls who liuvc plzlycml 41-11lc1'l111ll for llu- IIQISI lllllt x1.11s Filllll' 11111 again. Tlu- scherlulc of lllis your was V1-ry slumrt. All llu- Q111111-Q in-1-0 plzlycrl nfl' i11 0110 z1fu-r11ur111. The A grzulc- IJl2lyCCl lwu g1111u-s, mu- with ilu- ll jQ'l'llflU, llu- ullu-r with llu- fl. 'lllursc who playa-rl i11 llu- Iwo ,2lllll'S XYl'l'l' lXlilfl1'1-cl li2lSSL'l Rlllli l.illl1- Ulgal Sll'2lSlIllll .-X111111 Clrzuw- llalym-s lXlz11'y .-Xlivc flllllllllflll SK'llll2l lN-'Ia-yn-1' .ll'2lll lJ02ll'llL'SS blcssu- fil'L'Qg Nilclrcrl fllJOI'l'lCll1lilIl R11ll1 Km-l1l klk'2lIlllL'lll' tlzu-nlms, flllfiflllill S11 lu-rv is guml llIl'li lo llu- 11-11111 i11 wl1z1u-vm-1' lllby cl11:1111l our lll1lllliS 111 Miss lXl1'l z11'll1x' wlin so williiugly lu-lpn-1 I 111111 l uw. jl-IANNI-I'l l'lC ll. KI1-XVCJISS, '2l. 5 The Junior Centerball Team LTHOUCH there was some tliseussion as to the real winning ol' the fhampionship, the B girls won the long-hopecl-for title, as they yowetl they would clo. The B gracle was tlisappoiutecl at not lmeing almle to clefeat the Senior girls, hut we managed to heat the CW Clhamps in a ehalleuge game. VVe were then reacly to Complete the remaining part of the seheflule. The seore of the final game with the CW team was l2 to 4, in favor ol' the li grade. The Sophomores have a splendid team ancl we are anxiously waiting lor the opportunity to meet anal clefeat them, next year. Prolmalmly one ol' the lmiggest things in the junior Team's sueeess was the unusually line spirit. This loyalty, together with the wonclerlul cletermination ancl eo-operation macle it possible for us to win the fhampionsliip. Let us hope that this same true Hughes spirit will be preseryecl in the memory of the l3 girls ancl that the team will Continue in its victorious path, in retaining that whieli we have strugglecl for ancl won. Boxes Guards Aurelia Clraeser illara Helcl lflsie lfoehr Leah Greenlmurg Pauline Mueller Thelma Lanclers lVliltlrecl Glossinger Marguerite Versseu Lillian Mager Ruth G. Miller, Captain ll7ll Dorothea Lyneh Louise Susong llorothy Krapp Mabel Tosso Cieeile fiooley Mary lVlehl Mary llrueker Margaret Toeunies Leonora Zimpelmau RUTH tl. MILI I R 'N The Sophomore Centerball Team - lllf Stblllltlllltlll' fluss was wt-ll 1'cp1'csc11t0cl tl1is yL'2ll' lay llit' girls 11'l1o 1'11111c out lor the I L'llIL'l'll2tll rlltlllll. ... , ,,., . .,. .,, .. l..ul1 ont xx.1s1l1.1t, lot p1.1tt1ct tlllfl pl.15t-tl so wt-ll lllill 1t wats l1111'1l to vlmost- tlu- It-41111. l11 k'YOI'j' glllllt' the girls put lortli their lit-st L-l'fo1'ts a1111l 11'u1'v usuztlly x'ic'to1's. NNI- liope to set- thc 2-Rlllllt girls and Illlllly UlllL'l'S out on lllk' gym tloor next ya-Qtr. l'L'2lfly for tlic IlI'2lC'lll'L' a111cl vivtory. Center Zclclzt Rilkiilcl Center Guards Annu Voss Louise RtJlllClllDL'l'jQ Front Box Back Box Helm-11 lx'ltPl'l'iS Milclrccl Hatrris lxlilflllll l'i1'l1cl llclt-11 lVlycrs Front Guards Back Guards 4X11it11 Murr lfllzl Mary limolss -lllllll Simon l':l'lllll Sc'l1111icl1 lC1litl1 SlClllIllilll Extra Boxes lilizztlmt-tl1 XK'itl1ro11' l.11villc C'l1g11111mli11 Extra Guards Alive Hztpplc-y, Cltpt. lfllllil xlUllIlSOll Al.lt'lC ll:Xl'l'l,lCY, '21 llT24l A W I I ..-.... The Freshman Centerball Team HI girls ul' llu- lfrcslmnui lk-iitn-i'lmll 'll-mn were mlm-llwllm-fl iii two griims lmul llils clirl mul clisvrrllnigc Ilicir klllllllllilll to clo swim- rc-ul plgiyiiig. llull I prim-iils iicvcr liouml tha-in ai lczim easily clcfcgxlcrl. 'l'lic lficfaliiimii gi mlicl not lizlvc ll vliziiivc to slum' their rc-all Hughes pup , lmul 111-xt yl'lll' lliu xxlll ln SfllDllUllllJl'CS llllil lhL'll'iHlgH cil'llflCl'S'AlJCXVllI'l'l Uni' l.im--llp: Guards Boxes Marry lion llzizul Pliillips ,'XlYlll2l llulilms Lucille liurclis .Xmlzl l':Y2lllS .'Xlic'c lcllllifllllilllggll Silfilll Vlivllvl' llclvil Slfllflilf l,illiun l.c-vi lflsio lV0stl10i1i1n-1' l.illizui l.l'X'l,ci2ll7l1llll N 1 W Q' Z Z WW? WW! A 4 I MMM ' 14: I Q 4 WWW? WMM W? fuW ' .1 or J We f f 539 1 'iff A ' X .fa 'x J- -1 Y ..,, dq1Vf41AJa.4L,' HIS is the first year that Hughes has hacl a girls' basketball team. lt is the first year that the girls of Hughes have been allowetl to play inter- scholastic games. It is the first year that the girls have hacl a chance to show the pluck ancl determination which they possess. Vllhen they were tolcl that they could play basketball ancl that there might be a chance for them to play inter-scholastic games, they went to work and uncler the efficient coaching of Miss Mcfarthy, they built up a fine team. Both coach ancl plavers had to work verv harcl, for few of the girls hacl ever playecl before. No one was certain thatithe firls would fet to Jla f inter-scholastic ,, . 5 ,, fr . 5 . games, btlt on the strength of that might be each girl practlcerl long ancl faith- fully. ln their match fames thev showecl this same s iirit of erseverance. The is . l rlitl not always win but they were never beaten until the last man was out ancl the last whistle hacl blown. Wlhen their efforts were rewarclecl with victory. they took tt in a generous sportsman-like manner. VVe are proucl of our girls' basket ball team! Because it has won a championship? No, but because, through the goocl spirit, which it has shown, inter-scholastic games have been macle a permanent thing. The girls of the team of '21 have macle it possible for the girls who will come after them to win championships. Girls of the classes of '22 and '23, tt will be up to you to carry on . You must live up to the stantlarcls which they have set. You must clo that which circumstances macle impossible for them 'fyou must bring to Hughes next year an inter-scholastic championship. LENORE IJCNVIS. '2l. First Team Olga Strashun, Fnrivard Milclrecl Uberhelclman, Guard Lenore Lewis, Forwarrl Jean llearness, Center Milclrecl Kassel, Guard Mary Alice Vompton, Side C'z'nler Seconds Selma Myers Lelia Nell Richey Frances Murr Leonora Zimpelman -leannette Jacobs Margaret Toeimies Ruth Little Lucille W'ileox ll77l K 1 y if f'N.f x, H, 5 - I rx X O W L- l- i DC i Q X Elf i Q-41W Q - . . gi Nxt 1. y ,mx . A A my I Ardu lu .lf G ' - is s, V , 4 u r' 5 ll 1 -V O . WPYP Y 'lt ,I A ,, o Lllmm-Ink 7, as f , - ' - -vs' f JR 3 g I ,Y W ' f, 'It V ' lui ' mfz ia ' 'I l f!!! tx X ,,, . f 1 ,I ,xxx 7'b,x fix lyk - V L-5 b ff gg XX ,fx ew B A XXV xv hr, -,I E V F i . 1 J Hli interest ol' the girls of Hughes in their own athleties is steadily in- ereasing. This year the different spirit is especially notieealmle. People must realize that the Girls' Swimming Team is only six years old and that this is the hrst year for interseholastie meets. So far, there has lveen real team work and there is no douht in our minds as to who shall win the in- terseholastie Championship cup. VVe all weleomed in February, Miss Hoebel as our swimming instruetor and since then we have discovered what a dandy one she is. One of the many things she has done for us is to arrange a class meet. The following events will prolmalrly he included: Breast stroke for form. Side stroke for form Head earry T ired swimmer Carry. Running Dive. Relay Rave. 40 Yard Dash. Baek Dive. Standing Dive. VVL- hope that the elass teams are not yet Complete, but the girls who are now fighting to uphold the standards both of their Cllass and of Hughes High School are as follows: A Thyra Butz Anna Clraee Hayes Vreth llehmel limily Seiter llorothea Painter Margaret Lamlveek B Grove Thomas janet Thompson Mildred fllossinger Margaret Beale llilda Yalen Helen Marx C llelen Morris Marguerite XYeatherly lilizalmeth NYithrow Mary Layne Mildred Harris jane Spiegel Ifranees Haven, Capt. Aurelia Clraeser, Vapt. Rheta Seuss H791 Vl'ilma Boereherding Louise Straus I lenrietta Koehler Martha Vichel, fapt. Lucille Bardes Katherine Lahr Lillian Levi Betty c'l1l'lSllll2ll1 Alice Kearns lilsie Xliestlteimer, FRANCES HAVEN, bt. Vwwhkgimqgv lMfwS 'lfwlmf' CHMENDHQ X I A N X x X X . x A Z9 J b I X I X Wm XXX X Fw -X - . W . Q- ' .lim- W . ' ff- g, g- 3' fu - . if XT 'uf a V5 m Yj..,.2 -L-zk .., T? .. X , XX-1' I 12754, rf, ?.x A ' Id V , if x AQ , X2 I XiZ +1 s 'lpi-1, d-1 -lg xx If 1 il gl -r -nf eng- f i A l - tif' VP l - ,5 ..- Mi. l.ottt-r- 01115:-.v Inn lrit-ntlslnp. ll XX t- hntl tht-rv September ICS lt alll stztrts llI1lllt'liy',t'll, lfrt-slnnt-n? lint, Uh lloyl lt looks mighty gootl to us, .S't'11l'01'.vl l5---lJ-Clrz1tlt- lfnglish tt-t1t'l1t-rs llztvt- lnnvlit-on ol' t-olift-t-, sztntlwit-ht-s, znitl t'1'ft1't'.v. lti--f-Soinc think tht-y nrt- pnying wan' tux lxvtuttlst- tl1CYl'muY Clit-t'lcs . 'llht-rt-l'ort- wt- t-:tt with- out tht-tn. 2tlfSoint- irrcsponsilmlt- l rt-shit- thinks Rolrt-rt S. lgtngt- is proprit-tor ol' tht- lnnvh room nntl 'i t-nlls him HIlllSlt'l'll. liolvt-rt now puts on his ---1 llill with at shot- horn. 1 nt-w' tt-an-lit-r X xXl f ff wny into onr xx N of-5 1 N 1 Y Z x nrt- in llnght-s l I lil girls tollllil lmoys. l.t-t 5 vonnt AX. lXl. Xlttlltt-1' nntl ninltt- it nn t-xtn thonstntl .IT XXX- liztvt- our lirst l 1nnily -it t onncil . Ht-niors final tht- lll't'llt'SlI'll C irtlt plt :wing Ill :ill rt-spt-vis. 'ti m' - r - - A - l ttl yon ltnow wt lt.txt 2124: thrt-t- liziltlritlgt-s with ns -grx? this yt-nr? llot-. Ritvlit-y's ht-ntl is kintln than wzty. loo. tlfignrt- it ont.l lil Dt-nr oltl ltltl is no mort-. .-Xlns, now 'tis twins. lINll fHonor l.eague's first Meeting. They -Reports l ll Mr. Merry seems to have President Hoffman of Ohio VVesleyan -Hoo ray! No school f teachers meeting 4-WL October Football: Hughes 6, Covington 26. But it doesn't count-Te! Hel! Nicholls has his coming out party. VX'e learn that we are god-parents. Meet Miss Charlotte Louise Siehl and Miss Georganna Rhe Kizer. Mr. Bausch is married. Ah! the oldest general science. ti-A-Grade electionfjim, Antonie, Majel, and Gitz Ault are chosen. Hughes-Newport game. W'e lose and Captain Huss breaks his arm. l P J Q 4 A : -- - l l l 8fWe have our hrst Pep Meeting the seventh hell. Runge must be VVill Reeves' understudy. ll!-Fire drill. NVe enjoy the novelty. Up northg down south. l34Majel Coleman threatens to cancel her subscrip- tion to Old Hughes if that Mlihe skin you love to touch ad is not replaced in its time honored position. 4Malcoln Stiekney and Hep Zoo are loudly applauded. -First Hi-Y Supper. A gent called Mr. Merry speaks. A-Grade Meeting. Mr. Merry's suggestion for a Get-Together Party nleets with unanimous approval. f .. decide to have Little Sisters. XVhy not a lirother more or less? Holshevistic tendencies. speaks: Bolm Hartley, a former Hughes lJoy, sings. tMany happy returns of the day.J Eh d md 5555 1 tsz sProgram: 7, ti November , double UQ, 516, 3, 4, 255. sLibrarian asks for baek numbers of Ladies Home journal. Abaeeherli furnishes them from 1898 to present date. Nggoclcmcof 5-East side vs. Hughes at Senate Park. .,, . Z: Q IQ., ti-Good English Speeehes was spoke in A : 1 . . I Y . 1 l x i Y I . I. auditorium today. Miss Mt Nelly, QS S' ? ,ii Miss Venable, Mr. Ault, and Mr. Mom- Ww-.M'Znuh,, iw' berg entertain us. illllllllml I im 7 Mandolin Club is organized. Louis 'l A il Seheineson is eleeted president. I El Madame Guerin speaks to us of the l French Children. i I 4 lll-Boy's Clee Cilub organizes. jim far- l : f tl , L- , .' I , fd . K ru ters, presic ent. N L' i I2-A-Grade Little Sister Party. 'l'iI'L'lIK'll Vlub organizes. Louis Desjardins eleeted President. - 1 . H Q ,, . ,,. . , , 4 oloi C oinnuttu adopts Rnd and Clold for the A-Grade. V. M. Hughes Flub Turkey Dinner. Merry Mr. Merry is ehel' and gets sar- eastie about U. flames' alleged lean, dyspeptie appearance, but Games is game and after the light we wend our way homeward feeling that we belong to a real Flub. fAuditorium. Ureltestra plays. llomeslie Seienee girls sell metal-stone eoneoetions labelled steam Pudding at 75 eents a pieee. fA-Grade Get - to-get her Party. Messrs. Momberg and Runge present Barbara Fritchie and Romeo and juliet. You Could hardly tell that Momberg wasn't an old woman. The dancing was un- speakable-that is words can not express it. -Latin flub organizes. Uh yes, all Con- versations are eondueted in Latin. Menard is eleeted president. fblewliart buys three C33 tiekets to Sym- phony. Ahem ll Ilkil MM,-A. . 'f N513 'ii' . , Nfl: I ell: '- ,FLMQI 1 Q' f if X P 5 i -.f E- s A if l zifrjig Vi is ' gk 3 1--Q,-K December 3fHi-Y Clubs of Cincinnati give Banquet for Bearcats . 7-Annual lilection. Florence Russell and David Cordon-Editors. Benjamin Schwartz, Business Manager. Also first Basketball game of the season. Hughes 21, O. M. I. 10. Gingerrich is still playing football. 8g'l'he Tri-Hi Commercial Club Dance. lll'We are given an extremely interesting Movie Show by the Princeton Club. Many of us reach important decisions. 11413 girls play the C girls centerball game. Ili-Dad's night. Uh Candle Grease, X f .Q - 1 I , s 214 1 -mt 4 . 4'- l II . A 1 25f x I 1 A' Q . X ,Z 244 ...K . 1 M -:C Til S- S 1 E 4 25-Santy Claus 26-is 27-good 28-to iZ94l.ouise 30-Corbus 31-And ot her children. . B 10, C 5. I certainly enjoyed the where is thy eradicator? 17-Teachers have a party. More hairpins lost. 20fSages Party. The school learns that the Bookvvorms shake a mean VValkover. Pageant. They all looked line but, SAM! wasn't something lost in transit? Athletic Dance. Yes Athletic is the only word. Sham battle in Boys' gym and Vllrestling Match in Girls' At the second meeting of the French Club jane Steen gave a resume of the shadow play, The applause was so deafening that Monsieur Simon went up to investigate. Harmoniously the words Noel, Noelngcame to his ears. So he took their words for it and went back to his den in peace. IIS-ll January .ifslVlarj Diehl appears with a big red hair ribbon. 4 -Marj Diehl appears with a eonspieuous blaek sweater. 5-7 -lVlarj Diehl appears not. Majel Coleman begins to eall Los Angeles l.. A. ltl---Mr. Aiken astonishes us by making apologies for the orchestra. l2f-l.uneh room discovers it has cooked 20 pounds too niueh food. Oker is absent. lslfliasketballz Hughesti, Vovington l5sbut it's be- eause our eaptain sprained his ankle yesterday. Hughes wins Swimming Meet at Y. M. if QX. Newhart stars. Nl. l':l1lllCx7lllL'lIllIl and lfreneh netors give lfreneh Students a theatrieal treat. anish Vlub eleets new ollieers beeztuse l'resident Clareia returned to lVlexieo to start a little eountry ol' his own. Rev. liowie tells us the story ol the ehoo-ehoo that said l thought l Could. Band plays The tlottontop Rag . l.ou Reimer gets to sehool on time for two eonseeutive days. fllughes IH, XYoodward IS. Hooray!! Saturday auditorium session lor boys only. Voaeh Moaklev of Fornell urges public' athletic' grounds. 'flluss did not go to otliee fourth bell. 7 l February -Dot Onken runs all the way to school to reduce one pound. P. S. She spent 97 cents for lunch. -Temple is unanimously elected King Alibi of the Aer Calidus Club. -Great excitement! The school is robbed! Nothing gone but Bob Lange's Camera. Dot Langmede heaves a sigh of relief. -We see some dam pictures explained by Mr. W. C. Culkins CI couldn't resist the temptation to put one over on the censors.l 8 Honor League Meeting. L9 10-The Boys in 222 take exams un- ' ,IU der the Honor System. The E 22,755 lx world is growing better. uit' X 2 n6f 6ME ll-Ah! History and tradition in the L YN gig making! Hughes 22, East Side - - - - -- -1- 19, with the score 14 to 1 against ' ' i n -lug us at beginning of second half. y -- Hotdiggityllll -Darn! l.incoln's birthday came on Saturday. -East Sitlvis goat formally accepted by Rooters 't ,. Club. Our heroes are crowned. -The Famous 222 Reception Committee is sup- ,za-4 f pressed by Mr. Games. Many folks go home -t thinking there is no school. f- -Great shortage in chalk. Scheineson is putting up notices of a Mandolin Club Meeting. -Fight! A. M. VV. and M. Braam. Guess who won. Ti' -Thank you, George. Thank you. B -VVhere does Irvin Huss go on Saturdays. Yes, : Avondale is a nice suburb. 'N-' - I IS6 1 March Huntn' I.L'2lgllL' niccts. iff Aftcrnocmz Hughes flnh 172111111-fVVc haul soma' titnc, 1li1ln't wc, Myrtlc? lfvcning: Hi-Y Bziskctlmttll Banquet z1t U. C. tm -P11111 Nuhr clot-s not go to Dctcntimt Room. It isSz1t11rcl11y. st 8fStrong Arm Stlllilli cclc- X ht N lmrzttt-s its ntonthly LlllIliYL'i'- 31 ff' NWC sary. Spot-clit-s hy Mr. Nw , tlntnvs. win X I 0 A l04M1'. gloncs is Il kind tnatn, .- A 11,5 isn't hc, Scniurs? How ,g'2gf.ff i ' -0 img-5 15'-E' thcy do Hatter ns! 2. 1 is Ili' IW U 3. 30 Passing ht-ll for First Pt-riotl hvlcl lmvk. Hymnns is latte. T1-ll S. Bcrnzt, rcprcsctitzitivt- I if X,f'l hia Yunnan? for fornt-ll Alnmnztl Assovizt- I ti Yea we wonfhdfculca, tion, prttsctitscttp. C'z1rlR11ng1- N Uh-twin U ht-airs frtnn Mars. Clfnst Sith- t U tltnnt-, of vottrscj. IN I Ont- tlny :titer all reports ztrtt r t11rn1-cl in, H. A. M. buys ll Z now tit: I l.ittI1- Sistt-rs' Party for Big Sistt-rs. 1920 hcztrs ont' new sung. Our oltl frit-ntl Mr. Bt-tltlott sings ll h1':11ttiI'11l i':1lSll'l' S1't'vit'1'. His son wvnt to Hnght-s lust your. VV1- find ont whore Vin ztlwnys Chasing Rainbows, cannt- from. Most uf tht- girls fcll in lovc with H1-nri Lottvaiint-, thc tc111pc1'111ncnt11l ivory tivklcr. Ifront Corridors ure quit-t thc iirst fifth. Dot Unkcn is nhst-nt. P. S. It is rtttnort-cl thnt Lou Rcnncr is cnjoyitig ll x'z11'z1tio11 in Flifton, with thc t'nns1-nt of thc Fztcttlty. ISTI April -School dismissed at 1:30. Tl1at's the right kind of an April Fool, say we. -Dr. Philipson, Hughes 1870, speaks on the Privileges and Duties of Americans. -Old Hughes Election: Virginia Stacey and Finis Farr, Editors, Edwin Ludwig, Business Manager. -Second pieture-taking dose for Annual. -Mr. Berry returns, more bent than ever on teaching us the Constitution. -Reds Opening Game-60 boys ushers-All lucky fans missed tith and 7th Periods. -The girls at the Boys' Clee Club Dance were very popular. -A Novelty! pw -Lorena wins the sandwich tray for the best bread. junior Sages present The Cotter's Saturday Night like professionals. VVQ win a thirteen inning game from VVoodward. -Mr. Clitiord Porter Hall, Hughes 1907, assures us that Shakespeare is not a highbrow. He ought to know, for he plays with Fritz Leiber. Vllillie lilunkntan and Carlie lVlontberg by special invitation join the Roman Mob in Julius Caesar. -The Senors and SCl7l0I'il2lS of La Tertulia entertain our Spanish population. VVe wander through Hades with Aeneas and the Latin Club. Red Slnith's joke Show arouses awe in the Freshies, admiration in the Sophs, envy in the juniors, and approval in the Seniors. lisst May -5--Senior Plays. Marvin Nlenarcl tries matrimony anal gets away with it. fl ffl.entz and Louise liorhus jump rope on front steps. Mr. Merry has to stop it, as the Fairview School is jealous. tl -Our Spring Clean-Up, Paint-Up Campaign makes great heaclway. IOEB-A Reception. Thanks, juniors, we had a line time. 13-Concert of Music-VVe sure have some talent in this school. Alasl too lti-A l7f 20- 24- 30-- .il- mueh of it is eruelly suppressed hy Mr. Aiken. Uratorieal Contest. llemosthenes rolls his hones in fear of eompetition. Sages Final Pr:mmenatlefReunion clue about 1975 uncler title of Authors', Poets', ancl Playwrights' Union, Local 773859. A Girls' Tea to Mother . Teachers have to promise to tell no tales out of sehool. Latin Vluh stages interpretive tlanee. fomplete joy registerecl hy Ruth Shepard. How eute those togas look. VVinslow Bell suggests that Ault is eallecl Ghz heeause he gits the money. Our time is drawing to a close. Parting is sueh sweet sorrow. H891 June ufleijonfl The Aflylns lies ltal lp' f, ,ff t ' i , yin ,ly t ,, H Il 1-No, VVillie dear, the gun hy the Annual Desk is not for decoration only. The liditors will need it after today. 3-The Mkllllllltllll, Stupen- dous, fongruous, Anthro- pological, H ai r - raisi ng, Heart - failing, A - Crude Party. Ah, that such at won- derful elztss should he obliged to part. Sniff-Sniff. ll rl :XZllll. week Coinesgdid You have to 'lltlie them? ltiglleheztrsztl for fomnienee- ment. f tx f ,A J , H244 1 lah!! X , it t may .f -, 2g,.- --A eww 9523, i ffl 41 I7-f'l'he fzttul hour is here. OH, what is so rare us at day in june? Then, if ever, eontes the perfect day. l'. S. Vlle have just learned that lVlr. lgfllkllll is graduating too. lN'hatt will the school do without our lofty minds? l190l oe1.:1,-4.:JQ.l4v-x., V ,,,,,,,g, 'Lflejll g CLASS Wm.. 5 4.174316 if , I :Fo y X 'X X Iwi i he 'f '2 HE other evening just at twilight l sat in a cozy cornerof my flat by the cheerful grate firerfthinking and dreaming. l was Lonesome. I did not feel like beginning that old novel Main Street , tho I had laboriously brought it home with me and l just Wanted to drift along with my thoughts and wonder ,..,.. ln the bookcase across from me was my Old Hughes Annual. l took it out and glanced carelessly through the pages. Twenty years isa long, long time, l reasoned, and how many, many changes can take place. How ab- solutely ridiculous the girls in those pictures look with their ears covered. I tried to imagine anyone going out today wearing the hair over the ears that is of course, unless it's bobbed-and l laughed in spite of myself. And the boys with their smooth, slick, shiny locks! Nowadays a man without a marcel wave is worse than a man without a country! Turning a few more pages, l came to some snap shots taken in front of Hughes in some of the numerous machines that used to line Vlifton Avenue. Today as l passed l noticed the Hughes tower platform crowded with airplanes, for nowadays as many Hughes students have airships as used to have machines. lt's hard to imagine fincinnati without the air tralhc, regulated by Air f'hief llelen VVhite, and the air cops Cnot hot air copsj. New speed laws have been put in force and rules for flying too low or too close to the skyscrapers. No one is allowed to park more than twenty minutes on top of llnion Central Building. l remember the Loop was just being started when we graduated and now it seems as if it has always been here. lf so many changes have taken place in things in general, what has happened to my fellow graduates in particular? ...... l wondered. VVell, let's see. There's that adorable HarrodfNeal Candy Shop on Sixth Street. l was in there this afternoon. Dorothy Harrod and Marjorie Neal own it and jean VVymer is cashier. Gruna Rubin, Marie Goodman, Margaret Taylor, Vera Bruening and Anna Krasne all wait on tables. 1 191 1 V' Tift iifft W Q4 Z f 1 ' W ft U U x O E H Vfff Ifillll llllllllllll I I I jlllllllllln 4 - aft tml t.-llg xglt Yesterday afternoon I saw Irvin Huss deftly tiipping pancakes in Child's front window for the editication of the public, while Lucia Blume, Sophie Selig, and Mary Lantis breathlessly stood by wait- ing to carry them to the anxious cus- tomers who were preparing to attack them. I ' . , 7 n Knoxs wc find Iauline Auer demonstrating a new kind of carpet cleaner while the floor walker, Carl Abaecherli, looks on approvingly. Sidney Katz is first violinist in the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and Margaret Lanibeck has made a wonderful reputation for herself as a pianist. Dan Buehler is ticket seller at Keith's and he told me tonight, coming home in the subway, that the Press Sisters 81 Menard Bros. are there this week in an extremely clever song and dance act. Robert Klein imitates Shakespeare, Mantell, and Booth in his act, which is another of the week's attractions. Catherine Sturwold, Helen Duhlmeier, and Charles Grant present a remarkably daring trapeze performance. And-oh yes, Elda Buechle, Vera Hirsch, Virginia Vlloodson, and Lillian Seltzer are models at Lawton's. Norma Jaffe and jean I.oeb operate a beauty parlor on Race Street, and Catherine Leyman is buyer for the step-ladder department in Mabley's. Mary Alice Compton, Myrtle Vllestmeyer, and Martha Leisler are instructresses at Schuster-Martin School of Dramatic Art. You see, this being a reporter keeps one in touch with many people and makes it possible for me to know more of a large number of people than would be possible in any other business. Marie Cramer, Margaret Klein, and Louise Fagaly write political articles for the Progressocratic Party and we have published a number of their papers. Yesterday I strolled into that Song Shop on Fifth Street and found Katherine Pearce and Alice Magrish singing there. Across the street from the l0c Store, jack Kelly drums faith- fully at the Piano-he is chief instructor at the Awanda Ragtime Studio. Right down at the Times Office are some I forgot to mention. Dave Gordon is editor in chief, Herb Lang head car- toonist, and Roger james writes the Woman's Page. Harry Franklin and Stanley Meininger have patented a new c v Awat1 f QUDIOAJ I filly ifhlt' ' , A E ' 'ff R,LGHri ,f .,.E ...,...1g?-. H921 kind of face powder made of white lye and crushed heliotropes, and are now the financial sensations of this city. just here the telephone bell rang and rudely interrupted my musings. Five minutes later I was rushing around like a mad woman, throwing clothes in a suitcase and calling directions to my maid to find out when the first airship left for New York, for I had just been ordered to go liast and get a Writeup of the opening performance of the new tragedy in which Carl Momberg is the sen- sational hero. He is the idol of New York society and it is rumored that Miss lf. Venable, a leader of the 40fl has taken quite a fancy to him. New York is a lodestone, and after having drawn its victims it holds them with a tenacious grip that it is almost impossible to overcome. And so, after having covered the play and wired back my article, I decided to take advantage of the two months vacation they had offered me, and enjoy myself in the metro- polis of America. l remembered that l.elia Nell Ritchey--who is at work on a new novel, by the wayfhas an adorable studio down at Greenwich Village and wrote to me just last week asking me to visit her. fonsequently I phoned and told her to expect me in time for lunch, and there followed three days of revelations for me, for oceans of people live in Greenwich Village. Ned Vosmer is now a sculptor there and is working on a Statue of Mercury, for which Fonnor Moss is posing. Gene Keidel and Florence Russell are both famous free' verse writers. Dan Diorio and Sam Bauer own the Hash House , the center to which all wend their hungry way twice daily. In here among the models we End Ronald -Ieanmougin, Emanuel Trager, Arthur Rozin, Bernard Peters, lilsie Nusky, Vera Postel, Georgia Bondurant, Martha Burbank, Creth Dehmel, and Ruth Payne. In the same building with I.elia Nell Ritchey, Antonie Tackenburg, l,illian Herschede, liarl Huemmer, and Henry Kelsch-all of whom are artistsfhave studios. Bert Grodsky and Kathleen Molyneaux are composers of note. In Antonie's studio we find Iidythe Schoenwandt and Ruth Evers the two highest paid models in the colony. Nellie Berman owns a gift shop, filled with perfectly exquisite things, and in here we meet some of New York's Fashionable Set :-Ruth Shepard, Dorothy ligan, Lorena Barz, Ruth VVenner, Fred Daubenbis, and George Zimmerman. Alvina Bernhardt is writing children's stories for the Sunday Supplement. After a wonderful week end spent in this Bohemian Folony, I returned to New York, and walking down Fifth Avenue, the next afternoon, met Dot Rosen- berg. After the usual exchange of gushing greetings and a few remarks as to the weather, and so on, I learned that she is president of a very exclusive club here in New York. It is composed absolutely of girls with bobbed hair. Their club pins bear a picture of the Sphinx. She is their model-not because of her example of silence-oh, dear no, but because of her coiffeur which resembles I 193 l bobbed hair to such a remarkable degree. Other members who were former Huzites are:4Selma Albert, jessamine Emig, Leota Cable, Bernice Smith, Ida Allen, and Helen Rosenberg. After Dot and I had held up the corner for about an hour, I wandered down the street and dropped in to see Flo Zeig- f1eld's Follies. Un glancing over the program I was astonished to find so many familiar names in this famous company. Here is Rae Matz in a Spanish dance with Ben Schwartz as her partnerg Winslow Bell billed as Iiddie Cantor the secondg The jazz The Trio , Louis Renner, George Kisker, il'Kpo5ilC Ted Elswickg Phil liicher and Clarence Q pepn Breuer emulating Van and Shenckg .Qi Mildred Uberhelman in a toe dance, and Ruth Blank and Olga Strashun have leading singing parts. Arthur Shott does an extremely clever eccentric dance, I.ew Field's act is duplicated by Bill Pease. No Zeigiield performance is complete without a VVill Rogers and the one in this case is no other than Vivian IVIacIVIillan. On leaving the theater one is confronted by an Arrow Collar ad, with a face that is vaguely familiar. Can it be? Yes, on closer investigation we find that it is Ted Hansen, who is the latest model for these adored ads. VVe drop into a tea shopfwhich is owned by Francis IVIurr and Jeannette Jacobsgand are astonished and surprised at the amount of news gained from a newspaper-and bits of conversation which drift to us in the cozy corner where we enjoy our tea and cakes. Frank Uker, Dave Gregg, Harry Moran, and Kenneth Strobach have organized an expedition to explore the upper Nile region and are at present in Alexandria, Egypt. Carl Rungegthe great evangelist, is scheduled to speak at St. Paul's a week from Sunday. I.enore Lewis, Sarah Goodman, Mildred Surtees, and Marie Wlerner all are candi- dates for Congress. Mary VVare, the head of the French Relief Societygnow living in Paris+received a warm re- ception from her many friends here during her recent visit to this country. .X f X 51? I, ,U Rx N1-he' SAM! :Iva T1-m l' gig it lo - U 'if' . ,Q ca ' Q - U Q t . ., ii' in I . Q E 3 Sl rn. a O ' , 1. Q-QA 775645541 H941 farl Aneshansel, Treasurer of the Society, aeeompanies her on her tour of speeeh making. President james Carruthers sent her an invitation to tea at the Vl'hite House. His Secretary of State, Maleolm Nichols, with the Post Mistress General, Mary jane Stutson, gave 3lSl0,000 to the relief fund. Chief -Iustiee of the Supreme Court Howard Boreherding also donated liberally. fharles Davis has returned from his tour of Asia to finish his book on different kinds of Mosquitoes. He and his eollaborator and assistant, Maleolm Stiekney, have had a serious disagreement and it is doubted whether the hook will be as great a sueeess as expeeted. Burroughs fooper is the rage of Literary Ameriea. Two noted erities were enthusiastically discussing his work at the next table to us. His poems have earned for him a position that is without question a deserved and enviable one. His publishers, The MeAvoy Brothers promise still greater things in the future. 'l'om Vf'altz has invented a self-stopping alarm clock with an eleetrie fan attaeh- ment, and the royalty gives him a eomfortable ineome. Bill llunkman now sells the Book of Knowledge to willing UQ victims. Natalie Dreyfoos makes the popular Dorothy I7arnit paper dolls for young Ameriea, and Anna Grace Hayes and Ruth Hessler sell heavenly tarts in a quaint little bake-shop of their own. After this Hour of VVonders in the tea shop, I started baek to my hotel. ln the lobby I met Louis Kronenberger-the highest paid scenario writer in Ameriea-who is taking a hasty trip through the lfast before he begins on the next Griffith Production in falifornia. He told me that Helen l,apham, who is to play the feminine lead, is here also with her Companion and business manager jane Steen. She is seleeting the gowns she is to wear in the play and it is said that the Complete wardrobe is to eost a small fortune. By-the-way, he said, You'd be astonished to see the munber of former Huzites whoare living out in California now, and with this small admission as the only incentive, l set out immediately for Los Angeles, to find out for myself. 'l'hen surprise after surprise greeted me. Majel has realized her fondest dreams and is now a full fledged movie-star as you all well know. l.ewis Reade is her leading man. Mauriee Buehman is the villain in her play, whieh is now ITL' The Hev le.a.vlingC:5,,w?:Tl11 5'l'9 , mem new Q .t A fgtm we st , 5 Vi ll t am 1.-X r X-Wig. 'ii Q , ffl. xy V ' E A 5 . i' 'Z ilk My-,, 1 1951 under production, and Harry Hachen PM ffft . Q fb Xi, ' 4 has the chief character part, that of her 5 U father. ln the same studio we find N VVillia1n Vatter and William VVuest stunt, actors, producing two-reel comedies. Their leading ladies are MDT, ' Jessie Gregg and Hilda Morand. Burr Q35 Green has become 11 heart breaking 9 Fl fr Q -' matinee-idol and fills the place VVallace e. ' E sy 2 -A Reid did in our Hughes days. We nl-5 im, e 'Q wander from the sets to the offices of ' lj ?dZ1- A 'TQ the producers and find that Edgar l C-'E' E6-1 Hymans and Harold Horn are the Since movies way to another owners of this thriving company. are the life of California, Los Angeles especially, we make our studio, this time to the famous Mack Sennett Funfactor . Y There the first person we meet is Charles Murray's successor, Lemuel Temple. Vile next encounter about a dozen of the comedy beauties and recognize in this bunch of roses :-Bertha Bernet, jean Dearness, Carola jackson, Corinne Miller, Theodosia Keidel, Marion Leighty, Ruth Little, Marjorie Solar, Celia Sweeney, Anne Allen, Margaret Ulrich, La Verne Bluestein, and Mary Blood. Irma Becky, Emma Hammer, Ada Gerhardt, Elizabeth Clark, and Elizabeth Keller are attractive Los Angeles conductresses. We learn that Louise Corbus is in the movies and that all the critics call her Madame Petrova 2nd . In Holly- wood, the actors' colony of Los Angeles, we find many more of our friends- Louis Desjardins, now a daredevil serial actor, the prize swimmer Frances Haven. Among the young leading men are Donald Gindele and Gordon Gano Some of the sweet little ingenues with their own cars, bungalows, and companies are Selma Meyer, Myrtle Hudson, Mildred Perkins, Hazel Oberdahn, Alice Horn, Olga johnson, and Virginia Lammers. William Distel has a soft drink stand at one corner, and across the street Gertie McDiarmid and Emily Seiter have a smart little Parisian Hat Shop. As we pass, we see Charles Ault, now a Con- gressman and traveling in California for friends. The Traffic Cop at the next corner hails us, and terror stricken we turn, expecting a jail sentence for 'Ajay VValking -to meet the smiling face of Bob Lange. Then we block traffic while we gossip. Elliott Chapman is now publicity editor for the ever famous NormaTalmadge,we learn from Bob, and Nathan Loth runs a sightseeing bus to and from the colony. Mary Louise Hum- mel and Lucille Smith have a tiny tea shop for the accommodation of the Movie Stars. Harry Fallon is chief butterfly catcher for the Los Angeles Entomologist his health, going to meet his old School , N nur.- ,A X 'N-nw' I M 9 I 'I 54455 sf' ' , s ' r H961 Society, and Albert Schwartz and Overton jackson are tied in the exciting Hollywood Gum Chewing Contest . Paul Nohr is Mary I'ickford's butler. Louise Schmidt and Dorothy Ifrhard have started a matrimonial bureau, and have received anxious requests from the following:----Thyra Butz, Catherine Gar- rison, livelyn Plohr, I-Iva Vliard, Spencer Berg, john Maurer, and Fred Zeigler. Now the question is, Who for Which? lilizabeth Endebrock is traveling in the W'est to gain inspiration for the play she is writing for Dorothea Painter. Marian Bell and her chum Methyl Caswell are the first women to Hy across the con- tinent in an areoplane. Anna Gund- M51- 0.,v 9 If II-1 '10 ,QQ .Wi A Bureau fx,- lo snag ' Vlalvimonial 1 J ll I ' 5 its 0 ,. 4 c 453 1 A., s. X lach, Thelma King, and Rose Moeller teach in a I.os Angeles Kindergarten. After my tour of the city I returned to my hotelgwhose proprietors are, by the way, the Rosenbaum Bros. I was sitting in the lobby, resting and thinking of nothing in particular when a Bell Hop came up to me and offered me a copy of the New York Times. I took it from his outstretched hand and found to my surprise, as I lifted my head to thank him, that he was none than Leslie l.evy. The girl at the desk told me to bring it to you, and he nodded to Margaret Morgan who was at that moment handing the register and pen and also a most engaging smile to a certain embarrassed bridegroomflidward VVertheimer. She said that you would be interested in the article on the hrst page. I unfolded the paper and these were the headlines that drew my attentions Senator livans of Ohio married at Trinity Church last night. I was sure that this was the article referred to by Margaret, and hastened to read the rest of it. Our Star Reporters, Misses Ruth Koehl and I.orene Briegel, who are old schoolmates of the statesman, were fortunate enough to be guests at the wedding last night of Senator Kenneth R. lfvans, formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, to ..,... of New York's younger set. Miss Koehl says, The decorating of the church was put in the hands of Robert Bowman and Doane Bigelow, the best florists in town and they certainly justified their reputation, t.Here follows a lengthy description of the beauty of the church which we may omit, because it is of no interest to us at presentj. The Reverend Roger Hannaford, the leading clergy- man of America, olhciated. Dreman Cook acted as best man. Dave Tunick played the organ with the skill of a master. Robert Epstein and Fred Ingram, two of the groom's old friends, acted as ushers. Among those present were friends and acquaintances in all walks of life and from all corners of the Globe. They included:fflllenn VVilliams, a successful cattle man from Chicago, Iidythe Kirgan and Margaret Meyer, uplift workers in the mountains of Kentucky, Mildred Kassel, chief I 1971 Physical Culture lnstructress in Hamilton County, Emerson Baldridge, athletic coach from Princeton, Alfred Buschle, a broker from Cleveland, Rosalind Nathan from Greenwich Village, Nathan Davis the famous archeolo- gist, Florence Pabst and Emma Nathan, Milliners from Palm Beach, Harold Moore who is making an extensive study of the habits of Alligators, Marie MQL- Steiner and Catherine Locherer, trained nurses, and Dr. Robert Stocker a spe- x . A Q I v X K cialist, all three froma Baltimore Hospi- Q tal, Elizabeth McNelly, whose new book X 1 A I 1 The Lost Collar Button was such a . I wonderful success, Abe Goodman who X has made Millions in the Oyster Business, l - I A Martha Moore, a painter of postcards H, of the Yellowstone, Arthur Nauman a Xt trapper from the Canadian Rockies, N 0 Nellie Slater and lreneStump, the famous interior decorators, George Drysdale, I Q inventor of the non-skid French Heel, 6 A Maybelle Hyndman and Marguerite is QQ Jacobs, owners of the old curiosity shop in Greenwich Village, Earl Pollock the taxidermist, Gertrude Bohm, Marjorie Rambeau's confidential secretary, Louis VVarm, Candidate for Governor of Ohio. with his campaign manager Edwin Vllalter, Virginia Sprague the Mrs. Evans of the Cincinnati Post, Dave Allen, owner of the Bijou on Fifth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, Eleanor Burckhardt, President of Vllellesley, Gil- bert Lindeman, garage owner from Bath, Maine, Dot Onkcn, owner of an . ' Airedale farm in Hongkong, China, Otto Olinger and Frank Simon, ranchers l' from Texas, Ruth Heyn, buyer from the -MA :- Denton Company, VVallace Holzman, ut Q a candy manufacturer from Louisville, V 'X ' Ruth VVebster, who owns a smart Pari- 'AwXl sian shoe-shop in Tokyo, Hubbard Rey- , ' t Diplomq nolds, circus owner recently returned from Calcutta, Evelyn Finkler and Rosetta Ehrlich, social workers from I Soviet Russia, Emil Heberle, who makes A , - the world famous Kiddie Kar , Sylvia mep- Delbridge, a designer from San Fran- cisco, Harold Newhart, an admiral in the Irish navy, Adrian May, a lion tamer from Central Park, Gertrude Koodish, Mabel Mathias, and Marge Bauer, all instructresses from Sweetbriar College, Virginia, Williztm Strasburger and Louis Scheineson, associate editors of a new American history, Irene Straus, a Vogue illustrator, jack Ehrlich, a professor from Yale. l 1981 After the most impressive Ceremony the guests adjourned to the Ritz-Varleton where the Caterers, Max Abrams and Mordeeai Alexander, served a wonderful lmreakfast. faharet entertainers were present and included IVlary Louise liuek and Alle lfsterkin the dancers, VVinifred Bullerdiek and Helen Becker the popular eomedians, and VVilliam Miller the magician. Mauriee liisendrath and his hand, ineluding lirwin Hiller, and Max Kaplan, provided the musie. Gowns from joseph Snelhaker's Fifth Avenue Shop were very mueh in evidenee, Wlesley 0rleman's humorous sayings in his latest eomedy The Shoe Horn were eon- tinually quoted and the work of Arden Kirsehner the famous detective was one of the ehief topies of Conversation. livery one sineerely regretted the faet that Iidna Roherts and Amelia Heid, who are doing research work in the ruins of Pompeii eould not he present. liut Harry I.andt and Rohert Bogen produced the greatest thrill hy ealmling their eongratulations from Queenshoro, Australia, where they are in the wool husinessf' I put down the paper and leaned back in 1ny chair. How wonderfully sue- eessful all my friends had been in their Careers. And as I Walked to the desk to pay my hill, and start hack home, I wished from the hottom of my heart: -- that, twenty years henee, the class of '21 may still he as useful, as happy, and as sureessful as they are now, and as they hoped to he, twenty years ago at Hughes. S? I llllll AN AFTERNOON OF PLAYS Presented by The Senior Class Assisted by HUGH JOHNSON-Violinist QQ-:Qs A DEAR LITTLE WIFE A japanese Comedy in One Act CHARACTERS H2lgiSjZ1lUZl ...,........,......,.... Marvin lllenam' Sugihuru Sun, His VVife .... Myrtle Iludsmz Takejiro, A Friend .......... .,... S amuel Bauer nsnxn THE PEACEMAKER A Comedy in One Act CHARACTERS , Elizabeth Lavender ..............,... Lenore Lewis Joyce Harford ...... .... G ertrude glrlclliarrnizl Doctor Burton. ., ......... Charles Ault Richard Harford i............,.. Malcolm Nicholls Parsons ...,,....,.,,.,......,,......... Rae' :Uaiz Business Manager, VVillizun Dunkman guns Hughes Auditorium May 3, 1921 For the benefit of the Gift Fund of the Class of 1921 Huz's Revue of 1921 llosl P0p1zlarB0y Worst i lllHIlIllll'f james Carruthers Antoinette Press R 1 Hz z f l A IFTEGYHUEEHI on Warsl Womanlzatvr V. Curl Almzteeherli llost Popular Gzrl Marjorie Diehl BF-ll DUWFW Gertrude MeDiz1i'micl Dorothea Onken Dorothea Onken Nillllilll Davis Jllosl Original l20l I Herbert Lung Lelizt Nell Richey Pretliesl Girl Mujel Coleman Ilandsorn est Boy fhztrles Ault follies! Lcnorc Lewis Carl Runge Biggast Y 'ease lilda Baechle Charles Davis Czllesl Louise Corhus Richard Brown -XXX mi,- o xp tjl , l 7 - ,- A s f X 4. I f f W f ll? 66 C 5' A 1 I Q ' 1 f vc .4 ag I , ff 1 'ig D ix E3 av '51 Q3 E. f Q ,. A X I C, Vo x AJC In A Noisiest Mildred Ubcrhclman David Allen lV6l'7'1if?Sl Rosalinc Nathan Sidney Katz B1ggf'slEa1'r'r jean Deafness Harry Landt Class Coquette Majel Coleman Class Beau james Carruthers 5 co 1 - mf' 'NN' llkx ll r K 'N A3 1-, . rj 1? Class Vogue .llodel Rao Matz Class Arrow Collar glIodf'l Ted Hansen 44 1,1 thy' C 'I I C - S ,,,,, 'lbw moz 1 Ilardest Hustler Ben Schwartz Elizabeth Endebrock W1'ttiesl Marjorie Diehl Vivian MacMillan Most Pf'ss1'misl'ir Mabel Mathias Louis Reade .llosf Opt1'misl1'r Dorothea Painter Maurice Buehlnan l I .203 I Biggesf Bookworm Elizabeth MCNL-lly Kenneth Evans X 1 Q X gg, WT' Vl RCU' 'ff 7lL'llfI1f7'lS PPI Marvin Menarcl Mary ,lane Stutson B1'.g,qosl Blzqffcr Lemuel Temple Emily Seiter G7.A.Q'KQI1iC.S'f Margaret Bauer Abe Esterkin lllosf Timizl' Elsa Press Robert Lange QWSWHGS Qrom me 'umm mom x xxx W f f QQ 5X 10 f 7 'A Q X1 Q NfSPeFT1C kj x W? f E fx O jfs X Mg if-23 SP C f ZT,Y,p:gg,?z?b I E K Ch ,X 6 TQ uf Li :may w W Q 'fo ,jf my wsyjxwtg qi V D92K5sA,!mc-EE Telkl 5 N' E ' Y 2F2f0?NuT5 J W'H'MCLflUghm,- L 12051 I Lunch-Room Lyrics of a Lunatic tWith Apologies to Poe's The Raven J Once upon a noon-day luncheon, while I sat there, munel1in', crunehin', On many a quaint and curious piece of mashed potato, XYhile I sat there gently jokin', suddenly there came a croakin', .Ns of someone nearly ehokin', ehokin' on a stewed tomato: 'Tis some freshie, then I muttered, chokin' on a stewed tomato, Only this and nothing more. Ah! distinctly I remember it was in the bleak September, And each freshie that would pass, soup upon my coat would splash. Iiagerly I wished the morrow, vainly I had sought to borrow From my friends, but to my sorrowgsorrow for my hopes now gone to For my hopes so rare and radiant, for a something I named cash, Nameless here forevermore. Oh! the bustle and the clatter, and the never-ceasing chatter Thrilled meffilled me with an emptiness never ever felt before: So that now to still the beating in my stomach, stood repeating: VYon't some kind and generous fellow Iend me just a nickel more- just one little nickel to keep starvation from the door: Merely this and nothing more? Ah! 'twas then a friend indeed, saw my direful need for feed. He lent to me a nickel more, to keep starvation from my door. Then I gave a joyful ery, and headed for a piece of pie, My hopes began to soar-when my pie went to the floor! Ah! that priceless piece of pie, now lies floating on the floor, To be eaten nevermore. smash The Fierce Fate of a Foolish Fellow There was in Hughes, now this is news, A boy of social turn, He joined them all, Clubs large and small, Gave each his most concern. In Latin hrst, his fad he nursed, Of Math. he was the pride, The mystery of the History, The Hughes Club next he tried. With noble mien, a Sage serene, And a Frenchman he became, VVhile the Circulo, and the Radio, Displayed his well known name. Oh, he was proud, walked in a cloud, VVith joy his heart beat fast, And we sure hate, but must relate, lt was too good to last. To every club, there is a rub, And that's the treas-ur-er, XNho Calls each week, in tones not meek, Hfough up your 15 per. Our hero too, too late he knew, VVhat Fate held him in store, He paid and paid, nor ought delayed, For still they needed more. With might and main, he strove in vain, To pay up all his dues, His funds grew low, as you all know, Yet he dared not refuse. CConcluded on Page 2435 I 206 Class, Club and Society PINS TU OUR IIIYIIIILS FRIENDS: For years we have successfully catered to I-lughes Students for their class pins and rings and We fully appreciate the value of that patronage. The season of lQ2l Hnds us better prepared than ever to care for their needs and by the reliable quality of our goods, prompt courteous service and prices in moderation, we hope to add many names to our long list of Hughes patrons. May we count on yours? THE MILLER JEWELRY CO. GREENWOOD BUILDING 6th and Vine CINCINNATI Julius Caesar BY HUGHES sas. Ls-:ul nu- youi tara , . ...,......,........... ..... L 'url Runge lJars't tliou lt-up with nu: into that angry Hood? . . . . . Harold Nvwlmrf HLXCIICQIS, our great anc'vstor ,.,.. Edgar IIj'HItlIlS llc liatli a lean and hungry look ..... ..,... I lvrberl Lyle l.owlincss is young .'xl1llJlll0ll'5 ladder ,.......,......,........., ..., l 921 us f',Vl'XllWLt'71 llc is a great olmscwvi' anal llc looks quite through the clcccls of men' '.,. 4....,.. . Ur. Merry 'Tonstant as the Northern star ....,............,..,. .. .... .... Y 'ln' girls of '21 Caesar cloth no wrong . , . . . .,.,.... . . .Tllv lfafzzliy ull you have tears, prepare to slu-cl them now .,...... Rvpori Tliffll' 'tllo not presume too much upon my love , . . ..... Our Favorite Tcac11f'r For they are all honorable mc-n ,.,.. .....,.... B nys Qf 222 U, l voulcl weep my spirit l-l'0lll ininc eyes .... Our las! day al Ilughvs For Every Class Hudson-Super Six SPEEDSTER, TOURING-7 PASSENGER, SEDAN, COUPE TOURING-LIMOUSINE, CABRIOLET and Essex Cars TOURING, ROADSTER, CABRIOLET, SEDAN The Chas. Schiear Motor Car Co. NINTH AND SYCAMORE CANAL 2377 THE LORING -ANDREWS COMPANY Jewelers : : Silversmiths : : Importers 117 E. FOURTH ST. CINCINNATI, O. Compliments of THE HYMANS BROS. CO. WHOLESALE MILLINERY 227 W. Fourth Street CINCINNATI, O. PHONE. AVON 3116 THE J. H. FIELMAN DAIRY CO. PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM AND OTHER IIIGII-GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS 2519 Vine Street CINCINNATI, O. Compllmen ts of .1-1 LITTLEFORD SCHOOL Burnet Block e313 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio f-CINCINNATVS FoREMos'1' BUSINESS soHooL THE ANNUAL WOULD COST DOUBLE IF NOT FOR THE ADVERTISERS 11 I, 3 3 ASW 'w A Q mf r M ffqi I ww P THE SCHOOL CAR Northside Motor Car Co. 4129-33 HAMILTON AVENUE Phone Park 1483 EASY PAYMENTS 0111- llilf l.1s X1-111' l XX'11s lilll' .Xml 1111111- In 111 S232 S11 I was 51-Ill 111 lk-11-11Ii1111' lllll l r1-11llx' lli1I11'L l'111'1- l1llll'l1 llt'l'1lll5l' -- XY1-lI,i1 XXLIS l,:1sl X'l'All'. lllll this X1-111' - Buy, l1:1x'1- You 11411 i1-1-11 lluxx' lXlllllX' lima-s 'lllll'k'1lI'S 1X1'1- l1111- llllS X'L'ilI'f DETENTION ROOM I .X111l il S1-1-1115 511 11111-1-1' 'l'l1111 it ls llSlIilllX' 'lllll' l'1lI'S 'l'l1z1t 111-I 111 ll11gl11-s .1ll S225 Vlllllll ure l.11l1-,111' .X1'1- l1l111'l41' Ui' ll1lX 1- 5111111-1I1i11g lilss- lllk' :Xl2lllk'I' XX'ill1 lllI'IIlf I I1-1'1-'s Ll S11gg1-sli1111 To I'l'Illl'llX' This -- IIz1x-1-111-11-111i1111 l11 Ill!! ll11- UlllK'l' lim' l I-1111111l ll l71-s1'1'i11li1111 111 '1.111-115 l7l'll'1lll1Jl1ls 'llI'llllSlilll'll Hy lll'Iljl2ll' l'lX'L'IIl2lllh l'sI'Ulll liK'l'Zl'I'lh Three and a Half Orntions. lI11x'i11g lil'l'll S1-111 111 this l'l111'1-, 1111- 'l'1-411'l11-1', llilXlllg ,X 1'1'111-l lmvk .Xs L11 llL'l' liym-s, 111'1l1-1'1-il 'l'I11-111 111 I11- Sil1-111. 'lllll'Il llll'I'l' I Llllll' il tk-1'111i11 Illilll XX'lllllll'lll1lll1 lPI'1l11-111 XXil1y 1l11-1' llzul 1-111111-, .Xml by XX'l111111 ll11-1' Ilml I11-1-11 50111. XX'l11-11 lu- llzul ll'2ll'll1'1l Vlllltfil' lliings II1- I1-ll. .Xl-ll'I' lurly - l-111-1111111111-s llll' l11-ll Il:1vi11g1'1111g l l11-1' XX'4'l'L' lJis111iss1-ml. Far the apparel on proclaims the man --SHAKESPEARE Listen Fellows! A GREAT ASSET IN LIFE IS Being Well Dressed For a gerztlemanis suit try the KU-KLUX KLOTHE KU-KLUX BUILDING 4th and Main Streets Cincinnati ' ' - ' MASQUERADE AND Flllp SZWll'SChlll3 THEATRICAL COSTUMES 1110 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio TELEPHONE, CANAL 4448 Large Stock of Costumes for Minstrels, Operettas, Cantatas, Dramas and Historical Productions for Universities, Colleges and Schools ALL COSTUMES ARE ABSOLUTELY CLEAN, MADE FROM BEST MATERIAL AND CORRECT IN DESIGN COM PL! ME NTS- SID KAUF MAN ...maple Glafrteria... 612 VINE STREET CINCINNATI. O. North Cincinnati Gym and Swim VINE AND DANIELS Pool Open Daily Monday, Wednesday, Thursday-LADIES Tuesday, Friday - MEN Saturday - COUPLES Admission 25c Members 150 oPEN TO YOUAALL WHITE TILE The Best Swimming Pool for Ladies in the City READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS . . L lllA.Y.V llrllflll You rememlmer the story ol' llaniel in the liou's clen, V uflvr - Yes, lNla'am. ll1'.s'.v llrllflf f XYhat lesson tlo we learn lrom uf 'uffw' 'l'hat we shoulcln't till everything we see. Things at Hughes We Shall Miss 'l'he hlusieal :XlilJi l iveclaysit1 Ill Vl'e e e-ll, you see-ills this way' 9' XYheu I look at this magnificent auclieme' Down South anrl up North .Xuclitorium 2'url lfxilth l'm sorry to see some ol' yott are too tirerl to stancl up May l lmorrow the master key? Rosy report earfls Vreametl ltamlterger C.'XlilCl l'I, craftsmanship marks every step in the lmuilclittg of the Sayers Six. 'lxhese methocls have always heen pursuecl hy its makers, The Sayers N Seoyill Fompany, who have built' line yehieles in f1illi'll1I1Zlli for 45 years. Sayers Motor Sales Company DiSfl'ibUI0rS 1314 Vine Street TOURING CAR : 1 ROADSTICR : SEDAN MY' O O C X QVCIN 191 ff s l V I V P. 1 tl ' F l ELIMINATION Ten Hughes Senior boys on the Cross Town Line One rode on the fender, and then there were nine: Nine Hughes Senior boys one morning quite late, One tried an excuse, and then there were eight: Eight Hughes Senior boys for five days in one 'leven, Une took a loud nap, and then there were seven, Seven Hughes Senior hoys up to chemical tricks, Une composed HZS, and then there were six, Six Hughes Senior boys all ready to dive, One stepped in the water, and then there were tive, liive Hughes Senior boys at the Lunch Room door, Une Chose seven desserts, and then there were four: Four Hughes Senior boys Udolled up for maidens to see, Une swallowed his jazz-Bo, and then there were three, Three Hughes Senior hoys gazing the eorridor through, Une eaught a sweet smile, and then there were two, Two Hughes Senior hoys with the Annual all done, One saw his own portrait, and then there was one: Une Hughes Senior hoy in june nineteen lwentyone, He got his diploma-and then there was none. 0 Argument You know the story of the two men discussing a question, one said: Look here, l'm not arguin' with you, I'm tellin' you. 'l'hat's the way we feel about our new styles, made for us hy H RT, CHAFFNER 8z MARX VVe're not arguing with you: we're just telling you that they're the right clothes for you: the rightest elothes you ever had. lf you eome in, we'll prove it. lL l 1 Dunlap Clothes Shop 417-419-421-423 VINE STREET CORNER ARCADE The home of Hart, Schaiiner 8: Marx clothes Compliments . 8: T. AUTO CO. Distributors of Paige Motor Cars 1114-1 1 16 Race St. Cincinnati, Ohio REMEMBER OUR FRIENDS REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS JULIUS BAER Tlowers 138-140 FOURTH STREET, EAST, CINCINNATI Telep hon es, Main 2478-2479 XYllt'll your lliouglits turn to M usic you will wan! llwsc songs: l l . , Something OLD FRIEND by RISCZI Williams that every WINTER MEMORIES by Brown Student HLULLABY' by McClure Shmlld Remember lf il's pulmlislwcl try THE WILLIS MUSIC CO., 137 West Fourth 22 22222222222 8:05 8:06 8:15 8:16 8.19 8 Q0 8.21 812112, 825 8.295 8.253190 8130 8:31 8 311 8 82 8 85 8:87 This space is paid for by lhe boys in TN. J l Ztlotto: This is the fBl'6St primeval. ' A SAMPLE MORNING IN Q22 The Sovereign enters Hughes High School. Ditto invites the members of the S. I. 13. B. CNote 1, out. of the office. The King confers with the Knights of the Triple Numeral. Invitations to lylr. Simon's parties are distributed. CNote QD Recept.ion committee dragged in. CNote fij Climb into your seats, fellows! CNote 57 'tI,ast fellow gets detention room. Everybody in his seat. First appearance of a Hoater. CNote lj Last floater has appeared. Dreman Cook and David Allen report. I,id's on! tNote 5D Renner inquires if the lid's on. Yes, it's on. Two weeks! CNotc 55 Mr. Games makes announcements. Mr. Games recalls announcements forgotten at 8:32. Everybody up! CNote 51 X 1. S. I. B. B.-Society for the Investigation of the Bulletin Board. Q. These joyful affairs are regularly attended by Q22 fellows. 1 5. Reception Committee.-This is the result of a desire on the part of the boys to make everyone Cespecially the girlsj feel at home at Hughes. Their pur- pose is to greet and welcome all who enter her doors. Bob Lange is thc chairman of this committee. -I-. Floaters.-These animals are of the peculiar species that feels that Mr. Games has too many to care for. so they remain in the corridors or locker rooms as long as possible, in order to lighten his burden. Irvin Huss is the only one in the room who does not belong to this group. 1, Climb into your seats, fellows! Lid's on! Two weeks! Everybody up! -War cries. The knowledge acquired from experience by those who have crossed the rough course in Room Q22 this last year is exposed. It is the unified desire of the late occupants of this memorable room that these experiences shall 11ot be wasted, and it is to this end that we bequeath to you, the occupants of the room for the coming year, our hard-won knowledge. Receive it, ye Juniors, that the wise among you may be beyond reproach, and the unwise may become wise. 22222222222 22 01-der 'rin-1 wokuys mzsi' Mullane's Chocolates Natignal Blend 'llgag and Tames and Coffees Meakin's Candies AT The FILERQTAYLOR Great National SUCCESSORS TO WINTZ Tea CO. '-'I-I PETZHOLD BROTHERS 2172 Hamilton Avenue 15 East Court Street PIIONE, PARK 249 PIIONIC, CANAL 101 LET US BE FAITHFUL AS THEY PATRONIZE GEO. M. MORGAN, Mgr. PHONE, WEST 511 The Nicola Stone 8z Myers Co. HARDWOOD LUMBER Yard: Cor. Liberty and McLean Ave. CINCINNATI, O. KOTTE,S Prescription Pharmacy S. Cor. Sixth 81 Elm Streets Cincinnati KELLY ROTH COMPANY COMMERCIAL AUTO BODY BUILDERS 905 DEPOT ST. WEST 2404 Better Glasses Buy your eyeglasses at XVAGNERH for accuracy, comfort and appearance. SFHOOL SUPPLIES -Drawing materi- als, surveying instru- ments, sc i e n t i f i C instruments, koclaks a ncl photographic goods. FERD WAGNER CO. 27 EAST FIFTH STREET THOSE WHO ADVERTISE LET US PATRONIZE f7he CINCINNATI PROCESS ENGRAVING CO. .-' noe w CANAL sv ,mqlw of mzmnmo Dunes of eve? demcrlflnon Ilinl km-1-ps nu- from sliding ont llu- floor. .llr. Rilflu-y l1'll11xl1'11lf11g .fil'I'f'fIOIll Now ns l wnlk nc-ross lln- lloor, wlinl is il DIY lCl1':1zlu-Ili -- U'Snllivnn's ln-Q-ls. 1,1-11nrf'l.1-fv1'.s' - 'l'ln- win-lc-ss llxlliffllllll 11llllllllllllt'S rlislniiu-, lift: .-lull .'Xml ilu- im-ssc-nga-r lwoy kills linux 'lf ' -u' - .llr. .llr-rry f 'l't-ml. wlinl clo yon c-xpt-c-I to ln- wlu-n you gn-I onl of molltht? Tm! llrzimvlf .'Xn olcl main. .flillllll-V f'IlI'l'IIfI1f'1'.X'fH'lllIi'I'l1ltJl1ll'lL'l'S nrt- not llu- only things wliivli nrt- grail- . . ,, ll'lll'1l 'incl Qt-1 mln-nn-1-s willionl ll1lVlllg llI'2lll1S. I 4 1 5 Rm- .ll!lfS7Hl'lllll1CI', l nn-1-cl ll nt-xx' riding l1LllJil.H l'lflI'lll'l'7Hcl2lIlll nfforcl il. Rm--- l3nt wlinl :nn l going lo do? l'lIIflI!'l'iHciK'l llit- wnlking linlrilf' 1 l 4784 SALES ed slcnvmic THE UNIVERSAL CAR THE B UER UTO LE C0 318-322 East Sixth Street CINCINNATI UI ID 1 Q Eel 9 3 f W, 9 ,f1ll1h,,,,, 'a. GIRLS cn .Lg El A IAN lllll Y U ..u- JDJ , K, gg 'ig .: 1 :::'--. ml: me 'lrahgfpbmlc co. -- Y - ' Q 'if ' NE-I-14 , ...' L 1' 1 I F :, 5L f3.'fS w1'r11 Yolriz I TRANSPORTATION P11oN1f:, RIDGE 1114 - 1 34th and Robertson Avenue, Oakley Call OI' Write f0I' II1fOI'lTl2ltIOI'l CINCINNATI, OHIO STUDIOS IN ALL PRINCIPAL OHIO CITIES CINCINNATI, O. COVINGTON, KY. 43 West Fifth Street Pike 81 Madison St. S T U D I O -'Teachers of Popular Music -- ONL Y 532 MAIN STREET-TO Open Soon-C1NC1NNAT1,oH1o REMEMBER OUR FRIENDS REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS PHONE, CANAL 5671 RESIDIDENCE, WARSAW 1260-X Compliments of C. C. HECKMAN Representing . I '1'111: uER'1'L1NG BRoT11r:Rs Co. 526 Readmg Rodd 1m1N'rnRs AND u1:c:oRAToRs CINCINNATI, 0. BEGINNERSf -fADVANCED Pioneer Teachers of Popular Music in Cincinnati LEFFINGWELL SCHOOL of POPULAR MUSIC SUITE 603 GREENWOOD BLDG. Entrance on Sixth Street+Next to Gifts' Theatre PHONE, CANAL 2549 Detention Room Blues They were sent in hy ll. Seltnfer They were sent in hy O. Gaines, Mr. Simon fottntl them rencly Xl'hen he ettnte to get their nttntes: l,et no sonncl lmrenlc thrn the stillness As they tlo their silent time, .Xncl ttltho the sun is shining l.et tts sing this tnottrnlttl rhynte. Chor. Never get tletention, lt's tt lmzttl invention Tho youll like to have sonic' lun, l tnrget it KllllCli. Here l sit ttncl poncler, lYhile ztll's ltright our yontler Antl it's only 2:25, Ol l feel siek. Better Buy a ' D! than wzsh you had THE LEYMAN-BUICK CO. Walnut at Seventh L. F. E. Hummel Stigfg ,eww ' PRESCRIPTION ' 1 PHARMACY CLIFTON 7V 9 ARCADE C'NC'NNA Phone, Avon 1662 and 1663 OUR ADVERTISERS ADVERTISE PATRONIZE OUR PATRONIZERS Bring Your Shoes for Repairs TU' OHV 10 ROMIIN GOLD COl l lili J, B D I The Bauer- Franz Grocery Co. The North Cincinnati BOOT AND SHOE MAKER Wholesale Grocers Everything for the Shoe is Sold Here Y' I Use the Best Material PHONE, AVON 4696-R 54 and 56 Vine Street 2826 Vine St. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI YOUR GRADUATION SUIT Should Be An L System Suit as that will give you an easy poiseg they are different, ex- clusive and better tailored than any clothes made in America, and reasonably priced. .mo nscezn ssc 436-408 WALNUT STREET Compliments of J O H N D E V E R E Standish Electric Co. THE BLACKBURN VARNISH CO. High Grade Varnishes CINCINNATI OHIO THE MOVIE SHOWS OF 1921 uII2llIgl'I'Ullfw HIISIIIVSS , ..Sl4ippil1g I,l'Il'lllIUIl RUOIII XX'lml XYUIIIUII l.m' m- . . .'l'ml llunscn 'l'I1c Kirin .,..,...., .Yullvr You NI'Yl'l'f12lII'I-l'IIH . , l3m ' IIlll'Iil' l'l1c IIIILIYIII Bch mrmr l . ,. ..IIllgIll'h High 'l'l1v XXSUIIIVII I llnw- Inu-el . , ...i'1u'l .xIHlk't'I1l'I'II ln Ulf! Iil'lIIlll'Iif'H, .. ,.I.t-:low l.c-mis 'l'lu' XYHIIILIII in Hmmm Il5 .. .,. .Nliss IJL' Yura- U5Ullll'lIlIIIyL lo'l'I1inl4 .Xlmul ,.,, lixums. HI'.HI'IIIIllIl'II l ruil .. , .,. Hlfirsl VIQVZIIII Nuys l'l:ny'ing lhxslccl Bull .Xgzlinsl lfirsl 'I'l'ilIIl ilirls -xxlmyh Ax1..14l.-atm ,... ,XX'illinm mill.-V ' .Xl4u'm l'lm'I: .Xmlyu .. ...hollis Rm-nm-r 'I'Iu' Rvsllt-ss Sox . .... fli1'lsof12IT lhu'ling Kline .. . .Ruth lin-rs XX'I1z1l's Your IIlIl'l'j'H . .. .NNI YOSIIIVI 'vlllll' NI4lIII'l'4l4IfIIl'H .... lliulm l,gn1lg1' .,.,.....V, ,,A' 1 I GRADUATED YEARS AGO 'X !Ss f O f Dhnvrnakhufthousands H appy f 4 ' if u +I H llllll I The Best Piano Made Regardless of Price Giheillialhwin ianuilfnmpang CINCINNATI SALESROOMS 1 42 West Fourth Street Cozizplifizczzls Phone' Park 917 Qf The Pierson Lumber and Coal The F1Sk BI'0S.C0. Company -A X Memorials of LUMMINSVILLE Character 4016-4024 Spring Grove Ave. Cumminsville Cincinnati, Ohio LEST WE FORGET REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS Win Business Success hy lmeconiing a specialist in something the doing of which will give you a quick insight into business affairs. You can accomplish this by pursuing one of the following Miller Courses of Business Training: Complete Business, Secretarial, Stenographic, Bookkeeping, or Accountancy This is the short cut to success that thousands of the most successful business and professional men and women of the country have used. Why not you? VVrite for full information, name the course in which you are interested, and state whether you wish to attend Day or Night School. .li ll- Miller School of Business COMMERCIAL TRIBUNE BUILDING - - 528 WALNUT STREET The Accredited Commercial School of Cincinnati The Store That Deserves Your Patronage FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES JL AMER nv, ,..1. Q., ,- :g?Ei'II'Ih'xnv,4u FIFTH STREET OHIO Fancy Stationery wGreeting Cards The Macey-Hall Company 548 MAIN STREET BANNERHGROCERS BAKING CG. MY DIARY CExtractsj .5-Took my new Memory Book to school. Mary and Louise wrote in it. 'l4l wrote in jane's book, it's so sweet. l want to ask Somebody to write in mine. 5--Saw llim today. Didn't have nerve enough to ask Him. ti-lle wrote in Maries hook. Oh! so sweet. lf He'd write the same in mine! Tfllidift have a ehanee to ask today. Nice game today-we won. 8-Saturday-nothing happened. El4Sundayl ditto. 10-Looked at Ruth's book. He wrote in it. The same thing as in lXlarie's. illllk' lucky things. ll-lDidn'l see llim today. XYonder if He was absent. l24My hook is getting full, but l'm saving a page. l3!I'm afraid l never will get nerve enough. l had a good chance today. 14.4XYell, l did it. l asked Him, but He didn't have a chance to write. lletter luck next time. 15-l3etty's dance, great time! lti+Sunday, nuf red. 17-Thrills! He wrote it -same as in the others. l'll die of joy. IS--He wrote in Sues, too. l7idn't know he felt that way about her. 19-Vl'orse and more of it. About 'Steen other girls have his autograph and the same verse. Not so thrilling any more. 20'-Lilian saw the autograph, and is green with envy. Poor thing, I know how it is. liut she can have it. l'm off boys forever. 21-Friday-VVe lost today, but Timmy played so well. lle's awfully cute. 212-Still thinking about the game-and Timmy. Zilfllaitiiig for to-morrow. 2-l-Saw 'l'immy today, and wanted to ask him for his autograph. lite. lite. lite. -FO R- VVC fcmurc lloorl l,l'l'7Ifl-'ily at lferzsorzublf' 1,I'I.l'6'S fefwelry ORDER FROM 5f1'Uff'wa e The Columbia Press tablishecl quality. H. Prop- Watches of standard manufacture and es- At all times a noteworthy assort- ment of l1lCI't'llill1lliSC ideally - - adapted for remembrance pur- . Columbm George H. Quality N Printing jeweler Fourth at Rave Thi- 1l.xL1,1v1ARK store '- ' 1761 Carll St. Cincinnati, 0. 71 75 .2-., 3-259-3 .r-,mar-4 rqg C1-. gja-T-L..GJ - 0 9.0-C Q- '-'+-1 :obngfu V5 55,55-4: Q ,-,f.I '5 Q 545:90 f .J.'..CI' B r,C'5,:-9,2 -N -295 Q.-Q 11, Q., :':Of' 01:-5 ,-5 . -4 .,-, L QQ:..CfEQa Q3 N75 4-'m us: :'45'i JE A QEISXQJQP, +:.:'-:H Q L.L. H'J3' -:'5'f,E i U-mgw Q.. +-2--'nfs v..'I'. :gg-1-:',.. Qjusg G.,:..,..QO .D..fE,C 'Q QEEW. 1-SUE p. ,z, If Q f,,-,,'-- Q 1.55.2 , 05.0353 UL5: SQ5 .C CQ 1L, 3--fr bf' 93 U4-10:4-a': L' VF' r Qi' O CI Q G.JWOf: ' 1.-Ng, Uv-1 'O ,.f 0 4-a-'... UcA....'-9 1, x.. 5 E -fm- M---V+-' ,131 Q 2 2:57 pg -.rg id s:-.Egi,d LD: Q J,-OQLH QWEQ, agua H- E , .J v-1,-4 H ,.. ,,.. Lif- F5 :fad-'. ' -v-A C2 17,129.62 -U Q., :-55: E:'c..5:'E.5 rw-.E SC : Q'-91-QP ' Pbaeimfh wzm . -' mgf. N 1, -3 5313525 E-5.555 5.551555 242 H 5pL'1':Q?2f ': D5HEgf'5?'HQ5- Ld - 3 C' C.fo.E '-5-154: Q +5 -Q: LC-5.L0'C-1- V HELD' 11: waning C x..,.QD 1,3 -5205 -5-- '. K 'fg3.'2. '72 Cff3 , '0 'O:COw.. u5 +-1 LI.-- ,Hx-1C '+-A F5 Ef- 1 'fU6 v1wAEb'Egy,Q':fv-H552 555-fl: C453 QA 'U:::L :'mYl. Q --'Ski'-4-1 ,..,vQgr-'4-4 mf-rflq S2025 gg225J22S3?fQ,s-ibm C+-20 CN 5:: fC 3.-D . L. 2.oHf2L-wswawo Q:5:2u +-24':Q'-it-'VO U.-Ct-C,.Eg35EQ9r.-I.. GJLQ O f,N,fxf-4 CD4-1.-v-4., ',..C.' ,,,g G3 .... '-1-1 -H 4-:i,4-4.4-'ff'-NO pw po wgww-5 -,Hag .ct U:-C?.,.4.s wL:oW:O4qL14a3i,l.,,4::kJE-ia 7-C2. '5'..:G5,E.g.1'Eg-Egg SQEQAEE F3-JG'+-'f Y-'ZW :-1 A c-V Pwfjifi 5-5-S555 VEQGEQQ r N 5.9!-U pi'-'FH fd. .- :DPC L4 ,-,cefpm Q.. H :n4-,ES -'H 'QQ'-' w -c. -EC U 41 Ev 'U-G5 -E32 :B ,WE E-422 ,Z N Q rv op' 9 3 m is H Q4 C on gfffhgz E I N oenwggifqffm QQQUW -SQTAPSQE ZS'7Lg aa Z 'QU D1 I-'E 4505 QE E' Ufrzzdz Q Q Ewmiszgf N : Z E QEWEQO 'XO E4 4 Q mmm ,Og MOD5m-ll-1 E como mm 326 Compliments of the WINTON SAVINGS BANK WINTON PLACE CINCINNATI, O. Graetefs ICE CREAM AND CANDIES 967 East McMillan Street Phone Woodburn 919 HLEST AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS 25535 Qg?S The kind the Movie Hero Wears Chasffobias, Bro., 8: Co. PUGH BUILDING The AMERICAN OAP Co. M.XNl'l7.Xll'l'l7Rl'fKS Ulf l.ZllllIClI'y, Scouriug, Polishing mul Oil Soups, 'l'oiletz111cl Sz1111tz11'y Liquid Soups, Bottlers, Dzliries, l,21CliCl'S zmcl Bakers Special Alkali, Soap Vowrlers, fll0lll1SCl'S, Disiiilectuiits, Jzuiitors Supplies : : 'lfflieizifilisgilmsi CINCINNATI, O. Fi'S5'T?12?5 1W'Eff3.'I1'Zi5 American China 8z Glass Co. OPERA'l'l'ID BY THE AMERICAN SOAP CO. fllllllil, fllusswzire, Silverware :incl Utensils for Hotels, RCSllllll'ilI1lIS, Vlulms 111111 liislitulions SODA IVUITNTAIN Sl7l'l'l,lliS ourt St , O- ll20-ll28 W. lfront St. IDff?Lf:ifzcfulesnoon1s: Factory 8: Wkll:0ll0USf5S2 X 5E'L r.'1f15? - - 5 .. - A ,fyfkfzlzg ig.-. 22 f loudmue :sud OU IV ' it Our New Booklet CC ' Securing The Slzzclrf of Qllllflfj' Securitiesff on ,,u,IiI4SBrV.II., will assist yiou tre- , , A, - K mendously ln solv- Cms or l'.ll'l'llll' ly lx! 1111-N ing your Investment INCZIIIS Service Problems. I XVI- invite you to inspect Copy ClIlQiIQRl?lII,I'X' 4,urlim,1,f SENT ON RI'lOlIlCS'l'. . , , J. N0 o1x1,lc:A'l'1oN IN- l'lr1or, lzilmle, l 1111111 illlll CURRED. Bourloii' Lamps. - - 1 -' Welsbach Company Phones, Minn 247.1-4 429 Main Sr. YPJRIUGJERJ WTIQDE3? QLEJQL EMQEEIUKUEKIQEJ EFL mama' wmmwgagbm HTODAY CLT Tell your Grocer to include with your order a box of RUEHl,MANN'S BEST SPAGHETTI RUEHLMANN'S BEST EGG NOODLES RUEHLMANNW BEST MACARONI RUEI-lLMANN'S BEST WHEAT HEARTS , . . 4 ,R RUEHLMANN'E BEST PANCAKE FLOUR RUEIIEMANN S BEST CAKE FLOL ll von have not tried RUEHLMANN'S SOLITAIRE FLOUR for baking goocl hoine lllllflff Bread, Pies and Cakes, order Z1 trial Suck today. The results will delight you. THE RUEHLMANN FLOUR CO., Cincinnati, O. Floor Covering Side Walk Canopies JOHN SCHERZ SONS Awnings and Tents wogiifliriiiii-'i, iiemw TELEPHONES- WEST l 532 OUR ADVERTISERS THOUGHT OF US LET US THINK OF THEM Service for the Students of Old Hughes at our Unity North Cincinnati Branch CVINE AND CALHOUNJ SERVICE that is complete and Satis- fying. Open a commercial account and pay all bills by check. Open Z1 Savings account and receive the benefit of interest compounded Semi-annually. The PROVIDENT Savings Bank 8: Trust CO. MAIN OFFICE AT Seventh and Vine Six conveniently located branches axe vs- ASSETS OVER TWENTY-THREE MILLION DOLLARS The Ever-Cherished Memory Book O, yt- unwise, who nt-vcr sought A plzttx- in vt'hit'h to write your thought, XYho nt-yer trictl to lorntulzttt- Vttrictl events, pilccl clzttc on tlzttc, 'Tis yo ztlonc, who'vt- fztlscly scornctl The lVlL-mory Books hy us uclornt-cl. XYhztt memories, what happy times, VN'l1z1t hives spring from ztll thc rhymes, To greet you when you'rc looking through! Vllonlt they Conte skipping hack to you? The little verse from you to me Mt-:ins more unon than now, you'll st-1-. l'is easy gucssctl, in clztys to vomt- XYho'll wish lor lirientls they might ltztyt' won, .-Xml long to liztytt just one gootl look ln un t-yt-r-t'l1t-t'islu-tl lVlt-tnory Book. MARY l.Ol'lSlC ISITVK, '21, WQCJJTQQJ 45721 'J MIN U E 51x Y' y ll PIKES PEAK HILL CLIMB CHAMPION fakJLnM5'5t Geo. C. Miller Sons Carriage C o. 1002 GILBERT AVENUE EFFRO - GORDO CO. ...Auctioneersm 334 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Blymyer Church Bells The bells you delight to hear in your homes At prices: much higher than ours you ill secure bells no better, If as good, p s 1. e now. The Cincinnati Bell Foundry Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO OUR ADVERTISERS HAVE PATRONIZED US- LET US PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Davis 8z Siehl Co. 1gEiE5EiililIlQQ2QQiE5E iiiillltt 4032 Hamilton Ave- CINCINNATI, 0. 15.13-ir ? ,!ff, K+ f 7,77 IRON FENCE Wire Lawn Fence Wire Factory Fence Steel Garden Fixtures Wire Partitions DONT CONFUSE US WITII ANY CONCERN WHOSE NAME MAY SOUND LIKE OURS Toepfer Bros. 8z Co. Rugs, Linoleums and Draperies Toepfer's Corner We Have No Branch Stores VINE AND MCMICKEN ONE PRICE TO ALL OUR SONG HITS ti - 1- hlurgie . ........... I might he your onve in u while .... In my sweet little .-Xlive Iilue Gown . it - - vt just l,1kt-nttypsy ... ....... .,.,. U XYhut il I'z1I wus Hairy . . just Like at Rose ..,.. . SomeImotIy's IIeurt . . Oh .,..,,.......,...... . My Isle of flultlen IIFCIIIIISH .,.......... Dear Little Boy of Mine ........,,...., I've Hot My Vuptuin XYOrking for Me Nowu. . Old Ifushionecl Garden .............,,., Uh, Mother, l'n1 XYiltl . , Slow anal Easy ......,. Little Iiit O'Honey .. ,,., , ... Marion, l'll Soon lie Murryin' You . . . XVhen You Look in the Ileurt of ll Rose H . . I , ,, .-X Little lint h Q tlllOC .mtl X ou ...,... ICveryIwotIy's Vmzy Over Dixie My Little liimlno Down on the Iiumhoo Isle , . . . . IJnrling ..........4.,,.,....... ..,....... , lt's .'Xlvrux's Ifaiir xYl'LllIlt'l', XYhen t loocl Fellows fit-t 'IIl1gl'lIIK'l'l' Furl Runge fiertrlllle iNIt'I7iurmitI Myrtle Iluclsun Rue Nutz hlury IAIIIIIS Iilizulmeth lXIt'NeIIy Lelizx Nell Richey Irvin lluss Iileunor liurcklmrtlt Louis Kroneulwerger Kenneth lfvzuts kIZlIIL' Steen Ilnrrell Lyle .IIIII C'nrrutIiers Ifmily Seiter Marion Iiell Methyl Caswell t'hurle:s .Xult Nliltlrecl Perkins hlurjorie Iliehl Marry ,lane Stutson Vlzlss of IIIZI . MORTO XValI Paper, on CIZIIIVZIS, IJZIIIIIIIIQ, Finishing O XVLIII Fabrics, Stipplecl XVork Interior PZIIIIIIIIQ, Exterior Ifnamel Vllhite XVork, Floor 'I'IiI.I2PHONIi MAIN 495 AND OUR RIEPRIiSIiN'I'A'I'IVIC WILL VXI 125 WEST FOURTH STREET OFFICE PHONE, CANAL ZI57 RES. PHONE, WEST 3082 Y EC K BROS. IH lnriz in 1233 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO - gay- X I Y VVhen you go clown to have your picture took: 31 KM To ornament that Annual hook. I You sure are rigged out line, X Y to ,Z . I I 7' Yotlfre some sport, I opme. I ff And this is how you think your fztee will look .... ,iff 1 H' 4 I t f N xt week you know your pictures will finishecl he. e You hasten after them in utmost glee. Your dismay no words can paint, You give one shriek and faint, For this is what you actually see, . . . N li E jgllllml 1 if 52:1 Greeting and Birthday Cards Expert Kodak Finishing and Developing Enlargements Our Specialty Prints 3 Cents and Up illlt. Auburn Hhntu Shop 2614 VINE STREET Bring or Mail Us Your Next Roll of Films FRAMES T0 ORDER CINCINNATI, OHIO For VIOLINS, SAXOPHONES, DRUMS, CORNETS AND ALL I I' ' NSTRUIXJIENTS AND MUSIC BAND AND ORCHESTRA I -.iSee- FILLMORE MU IC HOUSE 528 Elm Street CINCINNATI, O THE mm-mmv MILL-E?'K CINCINNATI S BANK OF SEFPVI CIE Otters n eomplete and Convenient hnnktng Service, and in nclmhtton to hnnclhng' the regular DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS oli its customers, desires to cull nttention to the following clepnrtments: SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Interest eompouncleci jnnttztry and July. BOND DEPARTMENT Buys :intl Sells municipal honcls nncl other high grztfle inx'eSt1nenlS. FOREIGN DEPARTMENT For nll tinnneinl :incl trnrle trnnsncttions, foreign or oversens, hnys ztnrl Sells ioreign exehnnge, issues eommereiul :mul trztvelerS'letterS ol' erecht travelers' eheeks, etc, TOUR AND STEAMSHIP DEPARTMENT Authorizefl ticket ngents for all prim:ipz1l Steamship lines operating to nnml lirom nil ports of the world. EXPORT AND IMPORT DEPARTMENT l innm'eS imports nncl exports on the hunk zteeeptnilee plnn. Quotes oeenn rules nncl murine insurance rules. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE DEPARTMENT lfor protection of Securities, other vuluzthle papers, :md 'Storage of Silx'et'wztre, etc. This hunk gives pnrtieulnr nttention to neeounts of women. RESOURCES OVER FIFTY MILLION THE FIFTH -THI R D 2?T5?S2iN'i5EFT'i 14-is WEST FOURTII STREET 413-415 VINE S'l'REl'l'l' TELEPHONE, MAIN 5353 A W A --MEMBER CINKINNATI REAL PSIAII4 BOARD f if ,AA- BUILDER JACOB I. SACHS Real Estate INVIESTMENT INSURANCE Office: 1305 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone, Main 1660 Compliments of Samuel Hannaford 8z Sons FEDERAI IIPCTRIC WASIIERS REPAIRS AND FEDERAI FLI-ZCTRIC SWEEPERS Phone Avon 2958 , wr:sTlNr nous:-3 MAZDA LAMPS TROUBLPJ WORK HAMMOND Sz CO. Electrical Contractors . HOUSE wmmc I 2 1 : suvpuss 818 East Rockdale Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO Let us be your printer Wee Strive to Please LAKEWOOD PRINTING CO. Commercial Printgis- PHONE, AVON 5748 3137 Jelferson Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO Stephan's 1' fffff off fffffff fo of Pharmacy GE0. BILKER Delicatessen 7' T Ldlo A 3505Rad1gR d CLIFTON AVONDALE REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS Tho ohio Boiloiogo Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS at 1 .mid CINCINNATI OHIO SPRIG HAS CUB 1 U Spring has cub, acl with her she hrigs The lmurls sul the lczivcs zul the grass, The .iffy-siggig birds :ul thc grcccl growig tlliga XXX' acc whcrcvci' wc pass. .Mi writers ull rave icl poetic lroocl Of Howcrs zicl sucllight of golclg The rt-st of us sit :ul icl luulclcr quite rude Use our iHlQgCI'CiliCi.S-'ful dard this cold! I.iCI,lA NIQLI, RICHIQY, '21 WHEN YOU BUY REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS LATEST IDEAS Cecile's HAT HOP 427 RACE C CCLKSSYQBICBBE C Che Qrgstal CONFECTIONERY 224 West McMillan uuouus' CORNER Quality : Service Ice Cream Soda Water Candies A Illrail Export Lakes The Red Ash-Pocahontas Coal Co. ccR as The Coal with a heart WW 520 GWYNNE BUILDING CINCINNATI, OHIO A FRIEND IN NEED IS OUR ADVERTISER INDEED Compliments ok the .--xx Sanitary Barber Shop A. ROMEO, Prop. 927 East McMillan St. WALNUT HILLS I YOU CAN GET CHEAP 7 GLASSES AND SAVE MONEY. BUT You D, PAY the A i PRICE Y , , In IMPAIRED EYESIGHT THINK IT OVER AND LEAVE IT T0 KORB OPTOMETRIST. I5 W. SIXTH ST CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS mon GRADE Class Pins and Rings of Original Design and Finest Workmanship at Prices that are Reasonable : : Mecklenborg 81 Gerhardt 505NElfX4Is'flf'I5'fi1Nc1i100f COMPLIMENTS OF The Cincinnati Builders Supply Co. 534 MAIN STREET CANAL 6022 CINCINNATI, OHIO THE ANNUAL WOULD NOT BE SO BIG IF NOT FOR THE ADVERTISERS if ill Your prosperous futurexdepends on your Thrift and Economy. The Franklin Gas Burner System is real economy in itself It enables you to select the kind of fuel at will depending on various Weather conditions throughout the year. SEE THAT YOUR HOME IS FRANKLIN EQUIPPED VINE AND MITCHELL AVE Wx, Cincinnati - - - Ohio . V l Franklin Gas Burner Mfg. Co. I ,LQL ..,, i L -E H . , ,..,. . Q, I ,Ely It X ,mf-,,:11.4, . yr lf'lIllfl4Illlt'tflfiftllll l't1,:gt' Qlltil The Fierce Fate of a Foolish Fellow lt got so lmutl, thut this poor lutl, C ut low his lunvh l'UUlll1lli'lQ llc utc hut lnislifu clot-cl most rush , tl hopc vou'll ncvcr trx' it,D Now who mn stztntl, in ull this luntl, Of hush ztlonu his rlinncr? Antl this poor kicl, thut's what hc rlicl, Grow thin, uncl thin, ztncl thinner. Anil now with tours, l'll till your ours, Une cluy while att ll inet-ting, XYhilc hcntling low, to pay his dough, HC cliccl from unclorcztting. Now yt- who hunch. with Cillxll new hunrh, To lllillik' yourself il rep , just must' upon, this lmoy n'ho's gone, Anil chock your lmsty stop. you MOTOR Q39 C4 5' WE? L Qf 7 67,21 THE GQLD 09 - NOAQD OF VW CffVNATt 0 tg? 6 t - ESTABLISHED 1845 THE LOUIS STIX CO. WHOLESALERS AND IMPORTERS OF Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods Notions and Ready -to -Wear New York Office Seventh, Walnut No. 377 Broadway and Lodge Streets CINCINNATI The .Ioslin-Schmidt Company -l-- CINCINNATI, OHIO --1- Manufacturers of Glue, Gelatine, Animal Foods Fertilizers 'W Factories CINCINNATI, O. ST. BERNARD, O. LOCKLAND, O Conroy Business School 1 r IIIONE, WOODBURN 4401 Peebles Corner, Walnut Hills Rr SIDFNCIC, woolmURN h7l x Young High School Men- - - i N.: n i t1'1C1I'uHI'St 1ong1es and Frat 1, K g QQ fl ' gg' H, gg l jr. Clothes 1 ,lf .i .N , N 7 . Q K KNIQE 3. E vtxxxwhxxl 1 lhese are young mens Clothes especially XXFX f J I ilesignecl and proportioned for 15 to l9 year QR ii ff ff High School men. They have style feat- X 5 f A Nl ures that you won't lincl in Clothes for older gi I l Aix grown ups. ,f if If - . ,K - iii Q! I W 1 i i is :ffdf 5 Uofhes in ron. H sci-iool. LADS I N Ml' i i 1 Y- i YL x -, i K i V l X x , . . . 'X rx ii ' 9 in s mort models like the one we're showing l Cr ii f - I N NN . here are line for all young men. 'l'hey'Ve y r. the right amount of swagger that young ix fellows going into Hhrst longiesn want in , ly their clothes. bfi 1 i e of . .VF X lfx 5 i The bcffzfcr shops Sell flzzfm. THE H. A. SEINSHEIMER CO. HUGHES SPIRIT Xxlllill is the spirit of Hughes? ls it merely the spirit to clo ? That Cures not for the why or the how So long us u project Comes through? ls it merely to ploy for at Cup, Ancl lwy some hook or Crook to get hy? No! 'Tis the spirit' that never gives up, 'Tis the courage that never will rlie. VVliz1t is the spirit of Hughes? ls it VVin, though you win hy ll trick? Or Do, untl he glad that it's over, 4To hurry ancl get through things quick? Not that is the spirit of Hughes, VVe wunt more than to merely get hy: Ours is VVliether we win or we lose, IYe've the spirit that never will clie. LOUIS KRONICNBRRCIER, '21. FIR T NATIONAL B CINCINNATI, OHIO S. E. Corner Fourth 8z Walnut Sts. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S9,500,000.00 OUR ADVERTISERS THOUGHT OF US- YOU THINK OF THEM Telephone Avon 1010 SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT REASONABLE PRICES . . BOOK The Avon Tailor 3478 Reading Road CINCINNATI, O. ' Compliments of BURTON RANGE CO C. W. SMITH WHEN YOU WOULD PATRONIZE FIRST SEE THOSE WHO ADVERTISE N o Wonder the line young men who called upon the City Ice Delivery Co. for an advertisement in this Annual were given a cordial reception. Many years ago fmore than he likes to admit, the oflicial who greeted them went forth in the City of Hartford to solicit ads. for his College Annual. What a joy to be successful, what a disappointment to he turned down. Memory certainly helped you, dear boys, in get- ting this advertisement. COME A GAIN' JAS. P. BOLGER COAL CO. Standard Smokeless and Bituminous Coal Our SEMI-SMOKELESS EGG will save you money An Excellent Fuel for Flat and Apartment Buildings 325 West Fourth Street PHONE MAIN 166 d 167 John Holland Fountain Pens HAVE STOOD THE TEST AND ARE THE BEST A CINCINNATI PRODUCT SINCE 1841 Salesroom 127-129 East Fourth Street CINCINNATI READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS Compliments of The FENTON Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Co. 40 sToREs 6'Cheer Up Ohio College of Dental Surgery Seventh 8: Mound Sts. Cincinnati, Ohio HIS School, the second oldest dental college in the INorld, announces its seventy-sixth session beginning about October l, 1921, and closing about June l, 1922, with un optional Summer und Full flinicnl course. Dentistry offers unusual ztdvun- tages as at vocation to High School graduates at the present, time. flu-CKlllC2lli0l1i1l. For l'l1fll10g7lt rlrlrlmvx, HENRY T. SIXI ITH, Dm!! llli Garfield Place Manufacturers of FINE CANDIES Mainz Etna. FINE CHOCOLATES We Make All Our Own CANDIES Ice Cream and Soda Water 911 E. McMillan S. Cor. Vine 81 McMillan WALNUT HILLS CORR YVILLE Phone Phone Woodurn 1793-Y Avon 1740-Y 4034 Main Avenue NORWOOD Phone Ridge Ill-4 READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS GENERAL PUBLISHERS rescent Printing Co. MANAGER-WALTER J. BERG-OWNER POWER BLDG., 8th 81 Sycamore Phone, Canal 5131 PRINTING AND BINDING CATALOGUE AND COMMERCIAL WORK BUSINESS OR SCHOOL Ile will complete von in SHORTHAND and TOUCH TYPEVVRITING :incl have you ready for 1s1'S1NEsS or' 1zAci1i TO sc'11ooL by SE1-'VEMBER 1. NO MORE : : THIRTY DOLLARS : : NO MORE Small deposit NOXY insures your place in the class. INl7ISPl11NS.'XBI,E IN BININIQSS-f IVY-Xl L'ABl,F IW SCHOOL VVORK Mz1t1'iv11lntei1n111erli:1tclVglvcgin vo11rprc11z1ratio11not lzllcr than unc l. Personal cllre-ct1on . P.x'll'1CClIf. Folder nncl 1IIlOl'lHE1tlOlI ln clctml ll 1 l ' Hamilton Business School JOHNSTON BUILDING PHONE, MAIN 3419 FOUNTAIN SOUARI4 request DRESES MACHINE TOOL CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO Radial Drills and Screw Turret Machinery LEST WE FORGET REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS 51, 51, PLAN T THE BEGINNING of your business career START SAVING!! Let us help you CINCINNATI MORRIS PLAN BANK 117 EAST SIXTH STREET ATrue StoryAbout the Difficulties in Getting Through College HOUSANDS of business and professional men and women enjoy annual incomes of 310,000.00 or more as a result of their College Training. They point with pride to the hardships they endured and the difficulties they encountered while providing them- selves with a College Education. A very large number of the High School Students of Cincinnati never give the subject of finances a thought, the principal reason being that good, kind parents furnish such capital as in their judgment is necessary. Few students in High School or College ever think of the numerous possibilities that may suddenly and unexpectedly deprive them of the Money from Home. VVhat would they do if in their junior year they were suddenly confronted with this grave situation. If student and parent will only Take Time by the Fore-lock, they will tind in these modern days, institu- tions ready to co-operate with them in making ample provision to bridge this Invisible Chasm. A certain prominent physician has a net income from his practice that averages over 350,000.00 per year. His College Days were not a Bed of Roses. Six months after he began his medical course, his father suf- fered business reverses that resulted in bankruptcy pro- ceedings and the young medical student was entirely deprived of the assistance upon which he had based his future. He happened to have a Wise Father who, a few years before, had induced the young man to take a Life Insurance Policy on the Endowment Plan. XVrite or call on the Secretary of the FEDERAL UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY at the north- east corner of Ninth and Vine, and let him tell you the remainder of the story. 1 Milk and C m I C The French Bros.-Bauer Company B tt d Egg B k y G Compliments of C I N C I N N A T I HOTEL .GIBSON ,WW PHONE AVON 5456 REMODELING OF EVI' RY DESCRIPIION M. C. MCC ASSY General Contractor Builder of Apartment Buildings, Duplex Homes Bungalows and Garages 936 MARION AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO D. PODESTA 81 COMPANY Ice Cream and Ices 3509 Reading Road CINCINNATI, O. REMEMBER OUR FRIENDS REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS The Brighton Bank 8z Trust Co. HARRISON AND COLERAIN AVENUES Commercial Savings Accounts Municipal Bonds 'l l'4 ! l'-I' SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, 32.00 Cheviot Branch-Harrison 8: Glenmore Avenues For Quick, Reliable Sclwficc CALL Avon 1074 Sarsf1eld's Pharmacy ------ JEFFERSON AND ST. CLAIR , , FRIILN D OP Prescription HUGHES Specialist . .. DRUGS CIGARS PERFUMES STATIONERY CANDY FILMS Penslar Agency E. Huttenbauer 8z Bro. Mgdmwm A I BUTCHERS, PROVISION and POULTRY DEALERS I WWWW A 131-133 East Sixth CINCINNATI, O The Globe Folding Box Co. Cincinnati The Pounsford Stationery Co. O1 l 1C'li SUPPLIES li.N'GK.f1 VERS PRINTJLKS' LOUSYS LISA! BOOKS 131-135-137 East Fourth St. CINCINNATI, O. ' ' ' If you are a Nelson gradu- ate you may begin as a stenographer, laookkeeper or office clerk on graduation, but you can work up to one of the executive positions. Nearly all the people holding such situations in this city were trained for business at Nelson College and were placed by us in their first positions. NELSON Business College Odd Fellows' Temple, 7th 81 Elm CINCINNATI, O. 1 Furniture of Character and Newest Creations Always at S. Tennenbaum 8z Co. w.m mw 313 to 317 W. FIFTH STREET Between Central Ave. and Plum Compliments Of Union Gas X: Electric Co M . LBERT Jo Photographer .J'l'x., 429 RACE STREET PHONE, MAIN 1079 HE business of making photographs for the various schools of Cincinnati, especially High Schools, is with us a real pleasure. Irrespective of the fact that there is no more difficult work that we could under- take, difhcult lmecause of the peculiar circumstances that attend the making of work that meets the ideals of different pupils, many of whom do not realize the peculiar elements that enter into work of this kind. However, we are governed hy our conscience in these matters and faithfully endeavor to serve all well. Further, we certainly thank the Class of 1921 of Hughes High School for their patience and patronage. VVith0ut being personal, would like to congratulate the class upon the selection of those who had the respon- sibility of getting out the Annual, in the several business capacities. J. ALBERT JONES. Commencement Day WHAT DOES IT MEAN-COMMENCEMENT DAY? T MEANS beginning today not finished today. It means the undertaking of new responsibilitiesfit means entering a larger field with broader oppor- tunities but more exacting demands. A business education is essential for your future success. The high reputation of the Campbell Commercial School in training young men and women for business is based on its ability to render to young men and women the greatest individual service. XVe give to each student the personal attention which meets his personal needs. Courses include bookkeeping, cost figuring, shorthand, touch typewriting, secretarial training, office training, applied business and civil service. All graduates upon completion of their course are placed in good positions and kept permanently employed. DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS. WRITE FOR CATALOG. CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL PHONES: MAIN 1606 MAIN 1607 31 East FOLIITII Street Better Telephone Service LL the telephone companies of the Bell system work as a unit in the matter of developing better telephone service. New methods and new ideas originated in one city are given to every other company in the chain. And this great organization of manag- ers and executives work as one to make telephoning everywhere easier and more effi- cient. The American Telephone S1 Telegraph Company operates great experimental labora- tories where new equipment is developed and important improvements are always being tested out. VVe get the full benefit of this tremendous effort for better telephones. And thru us, you get it. ' THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY , if Y L if f grin-ni Days L ' KN f A . mal' 501-zaffzf Z11.g'7bflJ' dsyoafl Z.,f 'ZMf5 7fJ'50p?J1 dmzfrffbnsan ,Z f Jfmffl -IPB , X ff 'bd 'Q --Appro ' I' CSI' I' XX prlae a lolyw '!, fog all. 'gona' 'fans' 0 Qgclghoof Tzljnqffopcj. CVVfOor:7i51i3m3 , 3157.25 195 rg 2Her3aQ5,5'5222f Q29 I V. l'aI'io:75,Vi.5uI'ir79 Gardbparly i0vll'al7on5 and Riancze Erogramg. 9?21'3,,5?29'3 5fQ39rA9a, sri 'OUGU f - .4 Compliments of MARKS 35 STIX CINCINNATI PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of A FRIEND : Nfl IN l l I 'I'El,l'II'llUNIIS, XVEST 25878-21 P I. .X. XYIliIJER. C 'rs-sir on THE JOHN HOFFMAN SONS CO. PORK AN D BEEF PAC' K E RS IIA IS Y B RA N17 MEA TS Ol lfIi'E .XND PACKING HOUSE 2148-2162 COLERAIN AVENUE C'im'ir1m1!i's .f1dz'um'crl l'u1'lez'rs C'INC'INNA'I'l, U. S. A From a Friend LEST WE FORGET REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS Good llepvrlzlablv FURNITURE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN WALL PAPER VITRAYPHANIE The Cut-Glass Substitute 106 EAST THIRTEENTH ST. CANAL 2492 Leo. S. Mode Sz C0 320-322 Race Street L.lust Below Fourthl Six Hours of tustily zlrrungecl modern honw fllrnishingse - Reusumllnly privcrl. POL UMB IA GR.flI UN0l.AS and REC!! R IIS 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 Education, and Kindergarten. THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE 7 Including instruction in Hospital Administration and Nursing. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMMERCE With Regular and Cooperative courses in Chemical, Civil, Mechanical, and l4:l6ClI'lC21l Englneerlng, and Commerce. THE COLLEGE OF LAW The oldest law school established west of the Allegheny Mountains. THE ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY THE LIBRARY TWO GYMNASIUMS COne for meng and one for women.l RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Under the United States Government. D0 YOU WANT COLLEGE TRAINING? The City of Cincinnati has established a Mtlnicipal University to train its citizens for greater ethciency and Uusefulness. Before planning your future investigate the opportunities offered by your own University. For announcements of colleges, requirements for admission, and general information, Address: The Director of Admissions UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Burnet Woods, Cincinnati, Ohio .pg .1 Carl Abaecherli .... Max R. Abrams ......, Selma Albert ........... Mordecai L. Alexander. . . . Anne Elizabeth Allen ,,., David Allen .........,, Ida Allen ..,,......... Carl W. Aneshansel. . . . Pauline N. Auer ..,.. Charles Albert Ault .... l-Clda Mae Baechle .,.... Emerson L. Bladridge .... Lorena VV. Barz .,..... Margaret Bauer ,..,.. Samuel L. Bauer ..... Helen Ruth Becker .... Irma E. Becky ,..... Marian A. Bell ..... S. Winslow Bell .... . . Spencer Berg ....,.,,.,... Nellie E. Berman .,......... Bertha Katherine Bernet .... Alvina Bernhardt ......... Marian Bess ............ Doane Bigelow .... Ruth Blank ........... Mary Rosine Blood .... l.aVerne Bluestein. . . Lucia Blume ...... Robert F. Bogen .,.. Gertrude Bohm ...... Georgia Bondurant ...... Howard Borcherding .... Robert A. Bowman ..,.. Clarence R. Breuer. . . Lorene Briegel ,.,.. Richard Brown .... Vera Bruening ..,,. Maurice Buehman .... Mary Louise Buck ..... Dan C. Buehler .......... NVinifred Bullerdick ,...,.... E. Martha Burbank .......,., Directory . .fioti . . . . .1229 Carolina Avenue .....,.........825 Blair Avenue . . . . . . . . . . .309 Rockdale Avenue 98th St., VVoodhaven, L. I., N. Y. ,.........,......933 Mt. Hope Road . . , .933 Mt. Hope Road .......,....120 Nixon Street .,..........,2344 Victor Street Landon Court . . .121 Elm Avenue, Wyoming, D. . . . . , . . . . , .3831 Trevor Avenue . . . . .2701 jefferson Avenue . . . . . . .3307 Reading Road . . . .3453 VVhitfield Avenue . . . . . . . . . .627 june Street , . , .4648 Hamilton Avenue ...... . .250 Hosea Avenue . . . .1557 Glen Parker Avenue . . , . .3754 Clifton Avenue. H565 Considine Avenue , . .849 Windham Avenue . . . . . .2705 Eden Avenue . , . . . . .313 Klotter Avenue . . , .2601 Cummins Street . . . . .395 Grand Avenue . . . . . . . .928 Harris Avenue . . , . , . .5300 Hamilton Avenue . . . . .76 East Mitchell Avenue . . , . . .2362 Auburn Avenue . , . .2416 Highland Avenue . . . .3593 Wilson Avenue . . .7160 Nokomis Avenue ... . . . . . . . .2702 Euclid Avenue . . . . . . . . . . .860 Windham Avenue . . . .Hamilton Avenue, College Hill . . . . . . . . .2533 Homestead Place . . . . . . . .3449 Cheviot Avenue . . . . .1733 Chase Avenue . . .120 Piedmont Avenue . . . .3458 VVhitheld Avenue . . . . . , .2911 Vaughn Street . , .4323 Hamilton Avenue . . . .3017 Verdin Avenue Eleanor Harriet Burckhardt .... ..... 1 30 Kinsey Avenue Alfred A. Buschle ...... Thyra E. Butz ..... Leota Cable .,..... james Carruthers. . . Methyl Caswell ,... Elliott Chapman .... Elizabeth Clark .,.,.. Majel Lois Coleman ,... Mary Alice Compton .... H. Dreman Cook ..,.,, Burroughs Cooper ..... Louise Kate Corbus .... Marie Dorothy Cramer. . , Frederick Daubenhis .... Charles Davis ........... Nathan j. Davis ........,.. jean Elizabeth Dearness .... Elizabeth Creth Dehmel .,.. Sylvia Delbridge ......,.,. Louis H. Desjardins ,.... Marjorie Grace Diehl .... Dante Diorio ........, I 263 I . . . .2706 Ravine Street. ., . . .212 Mitchell Avenue ..,....,.132 W. 72nd Street . . . .Fountain Avenue, Glendale . ,.....,.., 308 E. McMillan . . .3354 Carthage Avenue . . . .8404 Sheehan Street . . . .3026 Reading Road . . . . . . . . . . .140 Lyon Street , . . . . . , .4229 Brookside Avenue . . . .2229 Spring Grove Avenue ..........439 Melish Avenue . . . . . . . .2936 Kling Avenue .....,......2638 Dennis Street ForestAvenue . , . .Forest and Washington Avenues . . , . . , . . . . . .3492 Cheviot Avenue . . . . .3012 jefferson Avenue . . . . . .3544 Lossing Street . . . .3430 Brookline Avenue . . . . .2980 Linwood Road . . . .2031 Ryan Avenue VVilliam R. Distel ..., Natalie Dreyfoos ......, George W. Drysdale .... Helen A. Duhlmeier ....,, VVilliam E. Dunkman .,.. Dorothy Mae Egan ...... Dorothy E. Ehrhard ..... Rosetta Ehrlich ....... Philip L. Eicher ....., Maurice Eisendrath .... Theodore Elswick ...... Jessamine Emig ......,.. Elizabeth Endebrock ...., Robert W. Epstein ..... Albert Esterkin ...... Kenneth R. Evans. . . Ruth Virginia Evers .... Louise Fagaly ....... Harry Fallon ..... Evelyn Finkler ..... Harry Franklin ..,,. Gordon Gano ,....... Catherine Garrison ..... Ada Gehrhardt ....,, Donald F. Gindele ..,.. Morris Goldschind .,... Abraham B. Goodman. . . Marie Goodman. . . . . Sarah Goodman ...... David J. Gordon ,.., . Charles K. Grant ...., Burwell Green ..... David D. Gregg ..... Jessie Wade Gregg ..,.. Berthal Grodsky ...,... Anna Gundlach ...,.. Harry L. Hachen ...,..... Emma Hammer ..........,. Roger Moore Hannaford ..... Theodore Hansen .......... Dorothy Lucille Harrod .... Frances Belle Haven .... Anna Grace Hayes ..... Amelia B. Heid ........ Lilian K. Herschede ..... Ruth Marjorie Hessler ..... Ruth Marian Heyn. ..... Erwin H. Hiller ....... Vera Hirsch ......... Wallace Holzman .... Alice Lillian Horn ..... Harold R. Horn ......... Myrtle Lucille Hudson. . Earl M. Huemmer ....... Mary Louise Hummel, .. Irvin Huss ............ Edgar M. Hymans ..... Maybelle Hyndman .... Carola V. Jackson ..... Overton Jackson ....,... Jeannette H. Jacobs ....... Marguerite Eva Jacobs .... Norma Pearl JaFfe ....,.. Roger James ............ Ronald Jeanmougin ......... Clarence A. Johannigman .... Olga E. Johnson .......... Max Kaplan ............ Mildred B. Kassel .... Sidney Katz ....... . . . . . .3206 Jefferson Avenue . . . .No. 1, The Madrid Apts. .. . . .1215 Laidlaw Avenue . . . . .2540 Harrison Avenue . . . . . . .530 Riddle Road . . . . .965 Enright Avenue . . . .717 Epworth Avenue . . . .3002 Burnet Avenue , . . .6242 Savannah Avenue . . . . . . . . . . .1213 Locust Street . . .265 West McMillan Street . , . . . . . .6037 Cary Avenue . . . . .3572 Epworth Avenue . . . . . .876 Mitchell Avenue . . . .926 Fairbanks Avenue .........240 Oak Street ...........DelhiAvenue . . . .2519 Stratford Avenue . . . . . . . . .925 Chateau Avenue . . . . . . .2837 Highland Avenue .8335 Burns Avenue, Hartwell . . . . . . . . . .326 Straight Street . . . . . .4125 Langland Avenue . . .3076 Moosewood Avenue . . . .3641 West Eighth Street . . . .3119 Borrman Avenue . . . .3441 Hallwood Place . . . . .840 Blair Avenue . . . .3441 Hallwood Place . . . . .743 Mt. Hope Road . . . . .2337 Wheeler Street . . . .2231 Burnet Avenue . . . .565 Terrace Avenue . . . . .565 Terrace Avenue . . . .824 Windham Avenue . . .1753 Westwood Avenue . . . . . . .857 Blair Avenue . . . . 1433 Chase Avenue . . . . . . .730 Derby Avenue . . . . .2917 Jefferson Avenue . . . . .340 Ludlow Avenue . . . . . .1687 Cedar Avenue . . . . . .7211 Fair Park Avenue . .... Westwood, R. R. No. 3 . . . . .545 Evanswood Place . . . . .1231 Carolina Avenue . . . ..,... 556 Stewart Place . . . . . . . . . .2170 Elysian Place . . . . . . . .3317 Harvey Avenue No. 6, The Cumberland Apts. .. . . . , .4811 Doberrer Avenue . . , . .733 E. Ridgeway Avenue . . . . .3062 Daytona Avenue . . . . .3239 Glendora Avenue . . . .2819 Harrison Avenue . . . .2344 Fairview Avenue . . . .838 Cleveland Avenue . . .211 Cherokee Avenue . . . . . .2840 May Street . . , .3608 Vine Street . . . . . .5 Landon Court . . . . . . . .632 Riddle Road . . .818 Hutchins Avenue . . . . . .2637 Park Avenue . . . . 658 Hawthorne Avenue . . . . . .481 Riddle Road . . . . .2304 Rohs Avenue . . . . .1239 Manss Avenue . . . . .3415 Larona Avenue . . . .417 Catherine Street l26-41 Eugene Keidel ...,.., Theodosia Keidel .... Elizabeth Keller ..... jack Kelly ....,... Henry L. Kelsch ......,,.. Thelma King ..........,... Edythe Margaret Kirgan. . . E. Arden Kirschner ....... George F. Kisker, jr ...... Margaret Klein ...... Robert W. Klein ....,.,.. Ruth Koehl ............... Gertrude Florence Koodish. . Anne Krasne ............. Louis Kronenberger .... Margaret Lambeck .... Virginia Lammers .,.. Harry Landt ...... Herbert Lang ..... Robert S. Lange ..... Mary Lantis ....,. Helen Lapham ........ Marian B. Leighty ...... Martha Denton Leisler .... Leslie M. Levy ......... Lenorc Lewis. ..,.... . . Catherine Leyman ..,, Gilbert Lindeman ....... Ruth LaWanda Little ..,., Catherine Locherer ...... jean S. Loeb .......... Nathan M. Loth .... Darrell Lyle ......... Herbert Lyle ............. Herbert McAvoy ..,....... Gertrude McDiarmid ,...... Catherine Elizabeth McNelly ..,. . Vivian MacMillan ........, Alice Magrish ............. Mabel Elizabeth Mathias. .. Rae Matz .............,.. john H. Maurer ..., Adrian May .......,..,. Stanley Meininger .,.,.,.. Marvin C. Menard ....... , Paul William K. Menard .... Marguerite Meyer ........ Selma Meyer ........,... Corinne Anna Miller .... William Miller ....,.., Rose Louise Moller ...,.. Kathleen Molyneaux .... Carl G. Momberg ..... Harold A. Moore. . . , Harry Moran .......,... Hilda Marie Morand ....... Margaret Louise Morgan. . . Leland Conner Moss ..,.,, Frances J. Murr ......... Emma jean Nathan ....... Rosaline Smythe Nathan .... Arthur Nauman ....,.,,.. Marjorie Neal .....,.... Harold G. Newhart .... Malcolm Nicholls .... Paul H. Nohr ......... Elsie Mildred Nusky ..,.... Hazel Edna Oberdahn ...,.,.. Mildred Louise Oberhelman .,... Lillian Ohlhauser ..........,. I265l . . . . . .2908 Euclid Avenue . . . . , . . .2908 Euclid Avenue . . . .654 W. McMillan Avenue ...........2909 Werk Road . . . . . . . . .1807 Carl! Street . . . . .4703 Edgewood Avenue . . . . .6317 Kennedy Avenue . ,............ Peebles, O. . . . . .2900 Henshaw Avenue . . . .4241 Williamson Place , . . . . .6248 Cary Avenue . . . .2002 Reading Road . . .844 Windham Avenue . . . . . .409 Union Avenue ........No. 16 Haddon Hall Vine Street . . , . . . . . . . .2821 Eden Avenue 2460 West McMicken Avenue . . . . . . . .318 Dixmyth Avenue . . . . .No. 6 Avon Apartments . , , . . . .4222 Cherry Street . . . . . . .2 Peasenhall Lane . . . .3438 Price Avenue . . . .3404 Telford Avenue . . . 3432 Harvey Avenue . . . .1372 Myrtle Avenue . . . .240 Hosea Avenue . ,... 218 Rochelle Street , . . . .1322 Laidlaw Avenue . . . .2213 Stratford Avenue . . . .816 Hutchins Avenue . . . . .3829 Edgehill Place . ,..., 1014 Chapel Street . . . .203 Woolper Avenue ..........109 Foley Road . . . . . . .614 Evanswood Place . . . . . . . .448 Considine Avenue ...140 West McMillan Street . ......... 1638 Bruce Street . . . . . . .39 Graham Avenue . . . . . .532 Prospect Place . . . . .2924 jelierson Avenue Lenox Lane . . . . . . .1638 Pulte Street . . . . . , .241 Emming Street . , . . . . . . .241 Emming Street . . . . 1630 Queen City Avenue . . . . . 540 Ridgeway Avenue . . . . . .2345 Wheeler Street . . . .322 West Fourth Street . . . . . . .3535 Biddle Avenue . . . . . . .4330 Langland Street .........,.2808 Eden Avenue . . . .1542 Queen City Avenue . . . , . . . . .3484 Cornell Place . , ..... 266 Ludlow Avenue . . . . .3543 Epworth Avenue ..........Maineville, 0. . . . .341 Hearne Avenue . . . . . .3564 Bogart Avcnuc . . . . . . .858 Rockdale Avenue . . . , . . . . . .4205 Cherry Street . , .2146 Spring Grove Avenue . . . . . . . .3106 Euclid Avenue .. . . . . .315 Bryant Avenue . . . .2417 Clifton Avenue , . . .3768 Francis Avenue . . . . .618 Klotter Avenue . . . . .3750 Darwin Avenue . . . . 2808 Harrison Avenue I - A Frank C. Oker ..... Otto Olinger ......... Dorothea H. Onken .... XVesley Orleman ....,,.. Florence C. Pabst ....... Dorothea Frances Painter .... Kathryn Pearce ...,...,, Vliilliam Pease .,....,....... .3865 Ratterman Street .2855 Colerain Avenue . . . .521 Terrace Avenue . . . . .1200 Bates Avenue 2872 McKinley Avenue . . . .681 Gholson Avenue . .1136 Atwood Avenue . . . .2433 Auburn Avenue Mildred Dorothy Perkins .... .... 2 450 Fairview Avenue Bernard A. Peters ,...... Evelyn Plohr ........... Earl Pollock ..... Vera Postel. . , . . Antoinette Press .... Elsa Louise Press . . Louis Reade ....... Louis F. Renner ..... Lelia Nell Richey ,.., . Edna jane Roberts. . . Milton Rosenbaum .... Sidney Rosenbaum .,.... Dorothy M. Rosenberg.. Helen Rosenberg ........ Arthur E. Rozin .,...... tlruna Rubin ,....,..... Carl Runge ............. Florence Marion Russell. Louis M. Scheineson .,.. Louise Madeline Schmidt .,.. Edythe Schoenwandt. . . Albert E. Schwartz .,,.... Benjamin S. Schwartz. . . Emily Louise Seiter ,... Sophie Selig ............ Lillian Seltzer .,,......,... . . . Ruth Dunham Shepard .... .. Arthur Shott ..... ,,.... Laura Elizabeth Siehl .... Ruth Helen Silverstein.. Frank Simon .......,... Nellie Lenore Slater .... Bernice Smith ......,.., Elizabeth Lucille Smith. . joseph Snelbaker ...., , . . Marjorie Solar .......,. Virginia Lee Sprague. . . jane Helen Steen .,,.. Marie Elsa Steiner .,... G. Malcolm Stickney .... Robert Stocker ,....... William Strasberger .... Olga Strashun ,.., . . . Irene Madge Straus. . . Kenneth Strobach .... Irene Stump .........., Catherine Sturwold ..... Mary jane Stutson ...., Mildred Abby Surtees, . . Celia Louise Sweeney .... Antonie H. Tackenberg. . Margaret Conway Taylor Lemuel M. Temple ..... Mae Belle Thinnes ..... Emanuel Trager .... Dave Tunick ...... Margaret Ulrich ..... VVilliam Vatter ........ Elizabeth G. Venable ..., Edward Vosmer ....... Edwin j. Walter ..... . . . . .2729 Erie Avenue . .4380 Hamilton Avenue , . .883 Rockdale Avenue .4035 Harrison Avenue . .927 McPherson Avenue 927 McPherson Avenue . . . . .3447 Cornell Place .2453 Clybourne Street .3017 Marshall Avenue .564 Evanswood Place . . .252 Albany Avenue . . .252 Albany Avenue . . . . .577 Hale Avenue . , . . . .29 Landon Court H3121 Burnet Avenue 3439 Larona Avenue . . , .3216 Bishop Street . . . .581 Grand Avenue .3117 Borrman Avenue . ..... 3243 Vine Street . .3538 Beldore Avenue 3626 Middleton Avenue . .803 Windham Avenue H2201 Highland Avenue N832 Windham Avenue .728 E. McMillan Street . . .573 Evanswood Place . . . .3551 Bogart Avenue 1633 Otte Avenue . . .4039 Rosehill Avenue .2467 Thompson Avenue H4222 Glenway Avenue 2421 McMicken Avenue . .2218 Highland Avenue 1734 Queen City Avenue .1603 W'estwood Avenue .487 Ada Street 1203 E. McMillan Street 1661 Bruce Avenue 3550 Bevis Avenue .230 W. McMillan Street . . , .2330 W. McMicken Avenue . .3405 Larona Avenue .841 Windham Avenue . . .326 Straight Street . .430 Crestline Avenue .1063 Overlook Avenue . . .The South Warwick . , .66 DeCamp Avenue 3042 McHenry Avenue . . .505 Ludlow Avenue . . . .529 Prospect Place . . . . . .104 Mason Street . .1625 VVestwood Avenue . . .944 Marion Avenue . . . .1252 Sunset Avenue ,, . .New Baltimore, O. . . , .2564 Trade Street . . . . . .Peasanhall Lane . .1916 Clarion Avenue . . .310 Straight Street I 266 ll A. XX'altz ..,.. liva X'lX'l2ll1 XX'ard. . . , Xlary XX'are ...., . Louis xl. XXTLIYIII .... Ruth XXI-hater ...,.... Ruth XXVCIIIICI' ..,..,....,. Xlarie Katherine XX'erner, . . . . litlwartl XX'0I'lllL'lll1L'l' ...,.. llelen lilizalieth XX'hite, Glenn XX'llll2llllS ,....,.. Yirginia XX'ootlson ..... XX'illiam j. XX'nest .... ,lean XX'X'llll'I' ......... Fred XX'. Ziegler ...,.,. George Zimmerinan .,,, Tol FAREWELL HUGHES XX'e bid farewell to thee, U Hughes, XX'l1ere Learning ill full glory swaysg XX'ithin tl1y bright and sunny walls . .2153 Mvtiregor .Xvenuc . . .ti-l-lti llo111e City Avenue 7275 Lower River Road .7-12 1 il'l'CllXX'00il .'XX'ClllIL' .4425 l'arnation .Xvenne llii XX'. Xlt'Xlillan Street . . . . . .9413 XX'ells gXx'enue . . .3487 llarvey .'Xvenue . . .fllll fillllltilll ,'X1'e11ne . .209 l,l0tllll0lll .'XX'l'llllC ' Street Street Street Street Street ....ll2 XX. 65th . . , .lli-18 lli1lllll'T . .3207 llarklmerry ......l1i,l7 Utle . . . , 2229 X'it'tor How quiekly passed our high :school days. Seems hut a day since first we eame To gain our wisdom sorely Wong But as we trod great l4CilI'lllllglS path Footsteps of Time went gently o11. Now hreezes gently hear tl1e news Tl1at we nm:-xt soon depart from Hughesg Tl1e future lies before us now, Our path i11 life is ours to choose. Oh, as we join the steady throng That wide thy greater glory strews, May all tl1e Class of '21 Bring l1o11or to tl1y name, O Hughes. CATH ERIN li LOCH ICRER, '21 . l 267 l FIN! lllllllllll ff 1. 1 . I . -.'.. 'S .', . ln .I :. . . I -- 'Q' fr NX 3Z Zf:3 - -' '. - '. fn?--' V '. o. , PRINTED EY GIBSON Bc PERIN C0