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Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

- Class of 1923

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Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1923 Edition, Cover

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Q- I- ' V. - -' 1 V .AV ' ' Q ' 'I - I H V V' .'.'x'.. I - - I . V ' -I V ' - 1- I , ,I ' - V-:i-W . ' V F L. Yi ff ,--' I I , V I I -V I 3. . 1 V , '- 1 I . V .. . ' - -. K' - ...V - I -III f,- I . -I . V - ' - V L .jvf -., ' 1, 1, . I -V 'I' .- V . . I I Y 'rkag-I ,I. I ' ' ' 'zap-. ' -'JVE31 V I ei'-2 L..-ls!-i L,.s....x .,x L.,..s-X I-J-A TIIEI HUGHES ANNUAL IQ23 HUGHES HIGH SCHDDL CINCINNATI . SEEN!-, X CH? PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ALICE E. RUSSELL .....,....... .,,...4.4......I,. E dffor FREDRIKS D. BERGER .... ..A,,.,.,..,...,..,, E ditor VVALTER ALEXANDER ..., .....,...,., B zzsiness IUfllIUQ6'l' HELEN STORY ...4,4..... 4.... A Ssfstanz' Business Iblanager INIARY C. STEINER .......,, ....,.,... . . , Smff Adzisrn' HENRIETTA C. FISCHER ..,.A ,...., ..,..,. A 4 rf Aa'rz'sm' A. IV. JESSEN ...,I ,..,...... . I , ,Tl'f'ClSIlI't'l V- YY W PulJliC Llbfe glgglvligllgter Streei 270 pg Box2 W AEQmf7'770 Fon 35106 . fllllrna sihi rnnaria rrrti 1 W s To CHARLES M. MERRY loved and revered principal and classmate We dedicate our Annual FQ? WEE WKBWTD 421, XL, mil- g r I 1 Wg A A o Q 1- , . 3. ,..--iff' -i YL ' - 2 I V . uzxgr ilii-2-1-I-'IE-1'? -V A I New ff Although, when we depart froni Hughes. we leave much that has beconie endeared to us. we shall carry away reniembrances of the most pleasant years in our lives. It has been our purpose to gather all these happy memories and associations and to store theni away in the pages of this Annual, so that they shall be ever a reininder of the friendship and beauty that we have known during our high school days. To those, through whose inspiration and enthusiasm this book has been made possible. the editors wish to acknowledge their indebtedness and gratitude. 1 NNE '13 dl ff I Inu A1541 lf 9 2 A t C tOll 'Vw' ,- ,W -,Iv fx v' -I l 1 L Y ' 0: f 4, f V! f ' M XffMOiH47f ff4 , H I ,! ,J W WW ' T' ff r V, ly!!! I , ,I,1A L!! iff! 5 'A 'l f If ,ff 4 F ug , Cl o ' f' ull' C11 H l Cl'kq1l I 11. Ipl t-C uf GOOD BYE, HUGHES We've reached it, Hughes, the parting of the ways, For we must go, and you must wish us luck, Through all the miles, and all the tangled maze, And all the ruts, and all the mud and muck. Through all the years, and all the joys and woes, Until the town Success is reached and passed, Until the ivory gates shall softly close, And we shall turn one glance behind, our last. We met you on the road, four years ago, And asked to join your legion blithe and free, We trembled lest your answer should be, No, But you were kind, and named us, Twenty-Three In those four years, replete with work and joy, You've changed the grain of sand into the pearl, You've made a man from what was but a boy, And formed a woman from a blushing girl. You've seen us stumble, time and time again. And picked us up, and showed us why we fell, And told us how to think and act like men, In order that we might be men, as well. Your kind advice we never can forget, It's strengthened us far more than words can tell, Oh, may our actions never cause regret, But only pride, and so, old Hughes, farewell! JACK CUNNINGHAM, Q . I ,E ' ,N s j, ,M ' ., 5 MR. J. W. SIMON una Q 9 Q 4 Q 9 Q 4 9 ? Q Q 3 Q 9 4 9 6 6 9 6 Q . o 6 e 9 3 . Q 9 9 ? I o o ' 0 0 Q O I L 0- ..g g.. go. g. 5 060 0.9 o'o :Oo n'l 1 HPQfrafk-P 3 FACULTY CHARLES M. MERRY.. .....A..... ,.,.,..,.. P rz'11cz'paI J. W. SIMON A..A. A4AAA .,.,.4 .AA . el . Ssfstant Prz'1zrz'paI Art Henrietta C. Fischer William P. Teal Mary Elizabeth Hyde Edna Hecker Botany, Zoology and General Science Walter A. Bausch Madeline Harris M. J. Doherty J. W. Lyle Edith Fox Mabel Willard Chemistry Harvey Ehler C. H. Schafer M. Huber Commercial Department l. R. Garbutt- . . , Mary R. Barnette Alma Burke Florence Callahan J. K. Condon Elizabeth King Jennie Allgaier Hazel T. Cairns Dorothy E. Clark Dorothy Cummins Mary B. Furness May B. Hoban Erna Kruckemeyer Eleanor Passel Louise E. Bentley Luella Goode English Elizabeth Zanoni French M ary C. Steiner COllIIl16'7'C'1iCl1 Director Sarah Levine Frederick Lotter Paul Messersmith Mary McSurely Thomas H. Ziegler Pauline Raine Elizabeth Smith Mabel Thompson Alice E. Von Stein Florence Wagner A. M. Walker Bertha Evans Ward Fern White Fannie M. Madden Mary E. Morgan Geography and Geology George Bauman Ilistory E. H. lialdriclge Albert Mayer Thomas Ii. lierry Irma L. Stoehr Otis Games Elizabeth Thorndyke 833 03329 4312 31 Home Economics Wilhelmine Deitemeier Lois Plimpton F. E. Hoffmeister A. W. J essen T. C. Mobberly M. Julia Bentley Gladys Busch Madge DeVore E. M. Benedict Erich Bergman Laura Blank A. E. Breece Walter Brill Frank Brown Daniel Burke Louis E. Aiken Elsa Kramer Hilda Ratterman Maude Suter Robert Ager Florence Fallon Emma Frick Helen King J. K. CONDON ...,.., ETHEL SANDERS ,...,, MARY BAIN ES .....,,.l... Industrial Arts Latin Margaret Findley Mathematics Music A. R. Kratz Physical Culture Physics J. Warren Ritchey Physiology Edith Cochnower Spanish VIRGINIA CLIPPINGER .... FRANCES SKINNER .,.. VIRGINIA VVOODSON. , . 11 Ruth Helman Hazel Radcliffe Ferris Mathis John Schick O. E. Weilhamer Clara Fink Jane S. O'Hara Anna Peterson Harry Calvert Jessie Eger Anna Goodloe Elmer Kizer Anne McLaughlin Alan Sanders C. F. Siehl Alice Hirst Edward Krueck E. A. Poos M. E. Reddington Paul Bauer Lillian Michael Edna O'Brien Lilymae Watts ,......,..,..Trcas2u'er . . . .Coznzsclor to the Girls . . . . , . . . . . . .Lr1'brarz'm1 , . . , .Assfsmnt Lllbfdflifllli . . . . . , , . , , . .Secretary . , c 44881-Sfflllf Secretary Q D U99 DDU gn QUE! X DDQ 0 U O I W U Q Q U30 'L fx .fin 'D-'X U A 11rQ, ,,,.A,i'JiF5ffN'WME-wzgw A , f p 20 55 L-it f NX Q Q? 0 K 2 O -1 I5 2 M ' s C1 F figp 'F figiggqy ii ff U Bu QHPIIIUITEIIII IW 1 I lf, I Dorothy Goecldel, '23 llijwlua ' Arthur Foster, '25 J Sylvia Gxxrdcm. '26 ' fl 1 4- Edson McC'zu'thy. '26 Beulah SQ-l1z1iT'e1', '26 Z IIIEIWIIWEI sm 3ainrlrrEJ'ra11l ,A lamfw. L IIVEIEII L , 1 '--- , J .. ' g , 9' E 1: I5- ' - ' 'g f 53, I. I ' 1 J -Ei' ' ' ff. Y - iff 1 l I. L -' . s jf f 'T' 4 ' 1 ' .. 2 'Ly' I Q N. X , S ' 2 is X K xNxxNN 7- ' V S 1 . 1. ' X 5 , f, , 1, X ' : ' , , . X , g - 5 'a K Q vm W L W 1 X lb K , w Q ag tw - ff 5 Mi! w 1 ' 'ul W Q ' f f f! ' : I F fn ff .,f yfK. x: Q E' , , pg F' lu 4, 9 U, X. Q , i kk 1 E I W,' lLlQfum ' W j Qk,, EM X f.Bmcxeu.... lHEIEllIlEIffiTllEIE?lIfEI'liIiTIIl X I 4 0 Y s S Sa senior Qs Ill X gf Qx 1 WW XX Q5 4 .l'122's:f:g,, 55- Lu If : .4 5-' ,. ff' -,- 1, . , 4 f f 'T -g-?'fmf1m- Dear Seniors: Dear Seniors of four years ago, I received into my already large family one thousand awe-struck little Freshmen. They felt very insignificant and wholly out of place, until I showed them my halls and introduced them to their work and play. This sudden attention went to their already flighty heads and the dear things became noticeably fresher and, at times, positively obnoxious. It was their childish voices that caused me to sigh with relief at the ringing of the 2.15 or, should I say, 3 o'clock bell. When examinations came around, I really felt sorry for them. But I think they learned from the work and pleasure which I opened up to them that first year not to grumble because roses have thorns, but to be thankful that thorns have roses. As Sophomores they were just a little older, a little cleverer, a little wiser, and in their own opinion far more wise and clever. They put up their hair and let down their trousers or bobbed it, not the trousers but the hair, as the case might be. No longer were they the youngest of my flock, and they felt the responsibility which goes with increasing age. Especially did they see to it that the Freshmen were duly submissive, for never, never, had they been so small, so green, and so fresh as were those Freshmen. No, never! And then, all hail the Juniors! I begin to cherish fond hopes for my little Freshmen of three years ago. For they begin to doff a semblance of dignity and to raise their voices in authority. They have their own officers, dances, Sages. And Hmirabile dictu, they patronize the Freshmen! They are some- body. Their talent has been recognized. They see in the dim future their Senior year, when they will rule with unlimited sway. Little do they realize that this can be so only when there are no Freshmen or Sophomores, no Juniors, and incidentally, no faculty. What a disappointment! And now, Seniors, it is to you I speak. I shall not tell you that you are the most wonderful class I have ever had. Not the most wonderful, perhaps, but very fine indeed. In your many activities this year, I have seen not the excep- tion that proves the rule, but the rule, proved as classes of other years have proved it, in the pursuit of like activities and the achievement of like ambitions. To me you are all different, and all exceptional. I love you one and all, for you are my Seniors, about to graduate into the school of life. And I hope that as you look down the long avenue of the future and see the good there is for each one of you to do, you will realize more and more perfectly, what a beautiful thing it is to work, and live, and be happy. ALMA IXIATEH. Per CHARLOTTE HOOPER, 23. 15 CLAS S -s , , , , ,zi1,ai 'wg 1222 Ag, '.,Y.,f' , vfzyk' tulip, 1 .1 .., hmm: ' ,- ww, I h 'iff' J up 35? rg K 4: r N 'Q ,F 1 'ff-' .x Q , lfuff' 5, , Tw: til.. LF: ' ..--..... 5.- xxi K F- I ,C K THE CLASS OF '23 Words and Music by Alma Bauer, '23 ' ' a' ' at ,'f--,r1 'fY 1fssEn2a2',f:E gfg ff ff :.:: ..- .-Q - , Q l I4 : re I, 7 L , ,uf 1' we is e .lag el 3 -uhm ' W W 'lf' ::f.,.L, : :aaien :g F!5- E!:: : :':5 ' ' . al U f 'o ft gl .-:d l-1 55 ee l e '5 ::::.....:E : oo I ' la is as Q f a F : - o , Hffg 'Id a 'o :signs iq 4- '41 A E M l I l '- ,: - :- . T e 1 -e e L Clhfi of lga g, is d llggjjgfgjgiaaa We owe a debt to dear Old Hughes, lt's one We ne'er can payg Our thoughts will always be of thee Forever and a day. We strove real hard to reach the goal And now our Work is throughg We've done our best as you can see, The Class of Twenty-three. T ALINE L. ABAECHERLI CBuster, Alb A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Sages, Latin Club. The reason firm, the temperate will. Aline has made for herself a reputation of which she can well be proud. Her sweet ways, her ready assistance, and her charming person- ality have won her many friends among the girls, and although the popularity contest has her saying L-o-v-e spells trouble, some of us are not so sure. CLIFFORD ADAMS CCHUJ A. A., A. L., French Club. As merry as the clay is long. Cliff is a product of the epicurean school. His invincible smile is always present. Nobody has ever seen him nursing a grouchf' In fact, Al J olson has nothing on Cliff when it comes to brightening up downcast spirits. This enviable quality has gained for him a host of friends. VIRGINIA AHLBURN Ulrmy, Virgiej A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Editor of Old Hughes, Vice-President of Sages, Latin Club. Dux femirza factif' What a responsibility Jinny undertook as Editor of Old Hughes, and how well she has succeeded! Truly she is quite an accomplished person, for she is not only a remarkable literary critic, but a very Hne musician. Besides, her election as the best dancer in the class tells a significant tale about her popularity. FREDA M. AHLERS cmd, Frzftzj A. A., A. L., Honor League. Those eyes, affectionate and glad, That seemed to lore whate'er they looked upon. Freda! Instantly we think of a pair of beau- tiful dreamy eyes. Although she seems as quiet as a mouse, she has a lively, sparkling personality, coupled with a sympathetic and understanding nature, which invites and repays our confidence. OTTO M. ALEXANDER tAle.rl A. A., Art League. A mote it is to trouble the mind's eye. Alex enjoys the distinction of having more absence slips than anyone in 222. This is the reason for his perpetual war with Mr. Games, a sport in which the contestants engage rnost heartily for the benefit of a most eager audi- ence. Alex's natural frankness will help attain success in life. 18 WALTER ALEXANDER A. L., A. A., Sages, Baseball Team, Track Team, Business Manager of Annual. I am here for business. That Alex has executive ability, and plenty of it, we will all ardently testify. His work as Business Manager of the Annual has proved to us his value. But he does not believe in all work and no play, and is possessed with a ready wit which we all enjoy. Some day we hope to see him occupying the president's chair of a great corporation. SARAH ALPERT 6BobbyJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Commercial Club. Her dark eyes' charm 'twere vain to tell. Sarah is a little girl with dark bobbed hair and big brown eyes. She is very quiet, but then who needs to speak with eyes like hers? MALCOLM AMES CMac7 A. L., A. A., Latin Club, Sages, Annual Staff. I' faith, a courteous and ajable gentleman. Were a vote to be cast for the most courteous boy in the class, Mac would win unanimously. Not even the hand-to-mouth existence in 222 has affected him, for he is still a polished gen- tleman. Mac is a hard worker who gets results, as one glance at his report card will show. ZELDA ARMBRUST CZuzuj A. A., A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes Staff, Afinual Staff, Sages, Secretary of French C ub. A face that is always serene. Zelda's calm and well-controlled expression might seem to belie her keen interest in school affairs. One need only recall, however, her excellent performance as Mrs. Evans DeCamp Randolph, in The Real Santa Claus, and her record as Secretary of the French Club to prove her aliveness. Who can fill this languid lady's place? THELMA ALBERTA ARMSTRONG lSz'ssz'el A. A., A. L., Honor League, Home Economics. Club. There is a lady, sweel and kind. Do you remember the Pilgrim Pageant sever- al years ago, and how picturesque Thelma looked as a Dutch girl, with her long black curls tucked up in a white cap, and replaced vnth flaxen braids of rope? This sweet little lady, with her quiet and demure ways, has completely won our hearts. 19 ..., . , Tv-.. f f ifzjwi-' 75-,,r .-1 . f Alpljain.-J: ,If B F- 'H' Z iz i. V sid Rf sa, , Mgfpf ww: ,Aiwa-' if . . is Q-EQ! -.,,i F 4' swf' Kia- 'Q 'Q Q ,2 wi 'E-ZA rs N 1 M 1 V4 rffe' 'Z 'lf 4 ,r S? ggi A 3 . rf 9 T45 1.21 F if sei ff 5 5 fi fi 'I . . 3 1 L iff' in , l- ii' , ' -?' f .gi X. f 'fig ,. r X . . ,si '- V, ,Q 1-, i 4 :pi . l , 1 bbw 'vi 5, V1. 2' ff . W., . .yjwl fix: s , ,Vx ...y 5. -.Q iraqi? r -.',.i,i..5fl , MARIE ARNOLD A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club. A lrzlc friend is forever a friend. To be of great assistance to all is indeed a worthy trait and Marie is just the girl who is always willing to share her bounteous knowledge with the girls of 217. She is a good student, a loyal friend, and a girl whom all admire. PAUL ASHBAUGH A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Spanish Club, Old Hughes Staff. 'By llzcir works shall ye know them. You can't keep a good man down, and that's why Paul is always up and going. Whenever he goes into anything, it is with a whole-hearted spirit, which leaves nothing undone. He has taken an active part in the Hughes Club for two years, aiding much in his own way. We shall always remember Paul as a true-blue friend. JOHN H. ASMANN A. A., Art League. For zvlzal cclrc I about lifes troubled pall1? Johnny is always on the spot with a big broad grin and a big loud laugh. He never seems to worry about his lessons, at least he looks as if he hadn't a care in the world. Trouble comes soon enough, why seek it now? says he. HELEN B. AUE A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club. Lilllcfrit11d fo all Ilzc world. It is true that Helen is a little girl, but her heart cannot be measured by her stature. Even a giant might be proud to have a heart as big as Helen's, for although it holds many friendships now, she will always manage to find room for a few more. JAMES AVEY cBudl A. A., A. L., Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club. U, lhis ll'flI'Hlllfl, Il'lIfll 11 llllllg il is. Bud goes quietly about his work, seeing to it that everything is done well. His lessons are always up to the minute, his friends are devoted to him, and -he has all the requisites for a successful business-inan. 20 ALTA M. BACKER A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Commercial Club. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. To those who merely know Alta she may seem a bit quiet and reserved, but her many friends will tell you what a jolly companion she 1s. WILSON BALDWIN CBaldyb A. A., A. L., Latin Club, Basketball Team, Annual Staff. From a little spark may breeze a mighty flame. His size, or rather lack of it, is not at all in keeping with Wilson's place in our opinions. Does anyone ask why he holds this place? Perhaps it is his sincerity, or maybe his lively interest. Does anyone say his blush? Baldy made his place on the basketball squad this year and, needless to say, is a player of real ability - what if he did look cute in uniform? RICHARD W. W. BARDES CDz'ckJ A. A., A. L., Annual Staff, Football Team, Manager of Basketball Team, H Club. Chew it after every meal. Everyone knows Dick, the anchor of the Hughes line. His hefty build, coupled with his everlasting grit, has made him the very substance of the team. He is an authority on jokes, old and new, and has a large collection of volumes on laughter-provoking subjects. RUTH LOUISE BARE LRufus'J A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club, Commercial Club. How poor are they which have not patience! If we should count the value of patience in dollars, Ruth would rank with the Rockefellers, for this is one of her many virtues. She has crept into all our hearts and, once we have gained her for a friend, we are loath to let her escape. ALMA BAUER CSkeetsJ A. A., A. L., Glee Club. Let music swell the breeze. Just imagine Hughes without Alma! She is indispensable in the girls' gym at noon when we want real jazz. Indeed, her musical ability is quite remarkable and she may well sing. as she plays, Who'll take my place? 21 IONE DOROTHY BECKER CBeckyD A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, French Club. 'ASo brimfzll of this merry, vigorous life. Ione is a girl who is always smiling, with a ready hello for everyone she meets. More- over, we all envy her because of her stunning black hair, which makes her look like a feminine Valentino. FLORENCE CHRISTY BEIDLER A. A., A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. Patient to perform. Florence is sweet and modest and true to her convictions. Her ideals and principles are of the highest type and have helped to lead many of her friends into happier and straighter paths. She is truly a friend worth having. MILLICENT E. BENDER CMlllJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Latin Club. Measured in inches sh.e's not very tall, B ut in good friendship she comes up to them all. Millicent is as attractive and unusual as her name. Her charming manners have endeared her to us all. Then, too, we envy her for her apparently unlimited supply of sweaters. That is, hers 4 and her sister's. ARTHUR L. BENJAMIN CBennyD A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Sages, Swimming Team, Baseball Team, Cheerleader, H Club. I have more understanding than all my teachers. Benny is our hustling cheerleader. When it comes to extracting noise from the vulgar, he can't be beat. Just think of the times you've yelled yourself hoarse, with Benny out in front. Besides his efforts in this capacity, he has been a valuable member of the swimming team. Unfortunately, his ear became infected this year and he was unable to compete in all meets. We certainly wish him better luck for the future. BESSIE LOIS BERGER tBess, Bethyb A. A., A. L., Honor League. Be glad and your friends are many. Bessie's friends must be many, judging from the shower of books that greets her whenever she gets a seat on the car. Where do they all come from? You'll have to ask her that, but our guess is that their owners are attracted as much by her charming personality as the oppor- tunity of getting rid of those precious articles which must not be taken from the schoolroom wit.hout the consent of the teacher. 77 EDWARD BERCER CEddie, Babel A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. Much study is a weariness of the flesh. Eddie has perfected that much desired sys- tem of dividing his time between work and play. Although he is seldom seen to bend over many books, he is there with the goods in the class- room. We wish we knew the secret of his get-knowledge-quick system. FREDRIKS D. BERGER A. A., A. L., Old Hughes Staff, Sages, Editor of Annual A master in all things. From our position in the valley below, we have often admired Fredriks' name at the tipmost, topmost peak of the Honor Roll. On closer acquaintance, however, we have conceived even more admiration for his sincere and loyal disposition, his boyish frankness, en- viable sense of humor, and capacity for hard, sometimes unpleasant, work, to say nothing of the inimitable way in which he plays a French harp or tells us all to get us a nunneryf' JACK M. BERGOLD tJake, Berryj A. A., A. L., Annual Staff. Manners most adorn knowledge and smooth its 'way through the world. We have always found Jack sincere and cour- teous, a good student and a real gentleman. Without Hurry or bravado, he has easily accom- plished his duties as an Associate Editor of the Annual, and will, we are sure, carry this same faculty for serious work into the more signihcant jobs of life. TOM BERNARD tB'unng, M uttj A. A., A. L., Sages, French Club, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Football Squad. With thee conversing, I forget all time. We might mention Tom's work on the foot- ball field, his numerous contributions to Old Hughes, and his literary efforts for the Sages, or his clever cartoons and amusing retorts in word fencing. But the result would be phrases alone and not Tom. We shall remember him best, however, with his head cocked a triHe to one side, flashing that little half-quizzical side- long glance, accompanied by a smile which has Eaused a flutter in more than one feminine eart. MARGARET C. BERNET tMargl A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. A modest woman is always amiable. Margaret is a dark-haired little girl to whom we are greatly attracted, first by her appear- ance, then by her personality. She is rather reserved, but when we know her better, we are charmed by the naive wit that lurks behind those friendly eyes. We hear that she is also a charming dancer. 23 DENA ELIZABETH BESUDEN A. L., Honor League, Latin Club. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Dena's friendly smile betrays her sunny dis- position. She seems to enjoy a hearty laugh more than anything in the world. Her desire to study nursing and her industry show us her serious side. We are sure that she will find true pleasure in her chosen career. BERTHA C. BISCHOFF tBertJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Secretary of Spanish Club, Commercial Club. Her eyes as blue as skies, her hair Is countless gold zrlcompa.rable. It seems that nearly all lovely ladies have golden hair and blue eyes, and Bertha is no ex- ception. She is a most ardent worker and, as a result, she has accomplished wonders. The Spanish Club will lose a good secretary when she graduates. GEORGE BLERSCH tYatzj A. L., Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club. He's little, but there's a lot to h'im.', Although George is one of the smallest in our class, his size is not a handicap to him. In spite of his diminutive stature, he shines in gym. He attacks all the work assigned to him in a cheerful manner and we hope that he will keep his books as well in after life as he does now. EVA BLOOM tBabsJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. He even blessed her with a cheerful dispositfiorz. Eva is a jolly companion who is always joking and laughing. She is ever full of fun, for noth- ing seems to daunt her good nature. We like her for her cheerful disposition which we hope will remain with her through life. FLORENCE A. BOEKLEY fSI'S, Pzuichl A. L., Honor League. A good heart is U letter of credit. Florence has so many lovable qualities that it is impossible to select a few that will describe her adequately. Her friendly spirit will surely brighten all the shadows of her life, which we hope will be a happy one. 24 RICHARD E. BOLTON CDz'ck, Redj A. A., A. L., Athletic Council, Old Hughes Staff, Sages, Football Team, Track Team, Captain of Basketball Team, H Club. A mighiy athlete he. Just how many times do you suppose we've uttered a mighty Red rah! in the course of our high school careers? Wouldn't you hate to count! Red has been a tower of strength tboth figuratively and literally speakingb on practically all of the big Red teams. His captaining of the basketball team left nothing to be desired. Aside from athletics, he is known for his earnest interest and his friendliness to everyone he meets. Here's hoping his future success is proportional to his size! WILMA BORCHERDING fBz'llieD A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Sages, Spanish Club. Eternal sunshine setiles on her head. Wilma is charmingly dignified and poised. Gifts of the gods, indeed. Her great friendli- ness, her sense of honor, and her interest corn- mand our love and respect. She can also be extremely humorous as her many friends will assure you. She has the real Hughes spirit which is truly displayed in her interest both in the athletic and social activities of Hughes. LAWRENCE P. BRAND CPatJ A. A., Art League. Ready in heart and ready in hand. Pat comes from College Hill. Perhaps that is why he is so good-natured. He always has a word for everyone. And Pat has pep, too, as was shown when one day he entered 222 mopping his dripping brow, modestly explaining that he had walked to school. BURTIS B. BREESE, Jr. iB?lI'Tj A. L., Athletic Council, Sages, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Football Squad, Class greasurer, Captain of Track Team, H uh. 'Twas wondrous, the versatilily of the man. Rarely do we find a good athlete an excellent student. But Burr is an exception to this rule, to say the least. His work on the athletic field, in the classroom, and along literary lines is all a credit to him. These enviable qualities have made Burr the friend of everyone, even though he has endeavored to extract our cash for two long years. ELIZABETH BRICKEL 1Lz'bbz'em A. L., Annual Staff. Ari is power. We don't see Elizabeth as much as we should like, for she spends much of her time at art school. The Annual Staff has been very glad to have her services and hopes some day to hear great things from her. 25 Ii-M4 PW N- 1 'KEN x EO ANNA J. BRILL A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, French Club. Deep life in all thafs true. Though very quiet in class, Anna is always prepared when called upon. She is so con- scientious and sincere in her work that we have a feeling that her mouse-like disposition will carry her farther than the effervescence of some of our livelier damsels. CHARLES F. BRILL A. A., Art League. 'Tis a joy to view his sunny countenance. It seems that Charlie is absolutely without a care in the world. Somehow he doesn't have to battle with time to get his work in the morn- ing, like the rest of us, but instead, takes the world easy. His hearty laugh may be heard anytime, anywhere. With such a disposition as that, Charlie, you certainly will make the hill of life on high. HELEN M. BRINKMANN A. A., A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. All who are silent are not slupidf' Helen is a friend worth having. Even those of us who don't know her very well, have often admired the Titian-haired little lady walking in our corridors. JAMES R. BRITE CDz'ckD A. A., A. L., Basketball Team, French Club. Wit and seriousness co'm.b'iined. Dick is a youth who Ends small enjoyment in his lessons but always finds interest in the activities of the school. His humor and knack for athletics, especially basketball, a game which he plays remarkably well, make him well-liked by his class-mates. He is often serious, often humorous, but always willing and eager. ELLA MAY BROOKS lBirooksz'el A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Annual Staff, Home Economics Club. ll'hc1l can I dream. of fha! H1011 cans! not do? Cooking, sewing, athletics, and music! What is there that Ella May can't do and do per- fectly? But even though she is a busy student, she is also a good friend who seems to have hosts of admirers. 26 ARMIN BRUESTLE CArrn.b A. A., A. L., Math Club. He knows what is what. How do you do this math? is one of the questions often asked Armin. In fact, you can find out from him how to do almost anything. His leading characteristic is his preparedness when it comes to lessons. We can see a fine future for Armin, just because of this habit of doing everything well. HELEN MYKE BRUNHOFF 6 M ike, Brunnyb A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, French Club, Swimming Team, Centerball Team. Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Helen is the pride of the Class of '23. Lovely golden hair and big wistful brown eyes are a most charming combination. Added to these, her democratic ways have made her one of the most popular girls at Hughes. ETHEL CATHERINE BUDKE A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Latin Club. Golden hair like sunlight streaming. Here is another commuter who deserves recognition. The way she pores over a Latin translation would delight the heart of a classi- cist. We will bet that she is a prize house- keeper, too. MARY K. BUENING A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. One of the most delightful habits that any girl can have is the habit of courtesy. This has had such a hold on Mary that she cannot possibly be anything but courteous, kind and and considerate. CARL L. BUMILLER A. A., A. L., Annual Staff, Hughes Club, Latin Club, Sages, Track Team. Herein lies our fate. Every boy in the school, without exception, knows Carl, if not by name, by his lunchroom words, All the way around. In him we trust whether we eat or not. But Carl is entirely impartial in the matter. It would be readily expected that a boy in this position would make many enemies, but not so with Carl, who is the friend of all. 27 LILLIAN FRANEEIS BURKHART l Z .J A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club, Salesmanshlp Club. I would be frierzds with you, And have your lore. When we meet girls whom we would like to have for friends, it is the best policy to meet them half way. Lillian has learned the truth of this policy, for by her friendly, sociable ways she has done much to make other girls feel heartily welcome in her wide circle of friendship. LAWRENCE BUTTENWIESER CButteyl A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages, French Club. For this, the Tragic M'IlS0 first trod The stage. Lawrence's great ambition is to become an actor and judging from the way he has started we are assured of his success. When Buttzy undertakes anything, it is always done well. He has completed high school in three years and, if he does everything else as well, we can hope to see him on the boards. HAROLD L. CABLE CBualdl A. L., Mathematics Club. All I ask is to be left alone. .In spite of his height, Harold never makes himself conspicuous, but goes upon his way quietly endeavoring to do his best. He is such a.likable fellow that we shall all be glad to see him succeed. JAMES STERRETT CALDWELL CD00 A. A., A. L., Radio Club, Latin Club. I shall work and climb. One glance at Sterrettfs brief case will show that all his books have seen some hard usage. He intends to follow the footsteps of his father and become a doctor. Good luck, Sterrettl RALPH CALKINS ClVoofl A. A., Art League. The nzosf complelely los! of all fhe days Is fha! on which one has not laughed. Who doesn't know Woof? He can be found almost any morning with that noble group in 222, who are trying to get the last crumb of knowledge swallowed before 8.30. He is a jolly good fellow with an endless line of jokes, that we should be glad to add to our own story supply. 28 THOMAS W. CANTOR, Jr. tHz'kb Orchestra, Band. Men offew words are the best men. Tom can hardly be responsible for much hot air, unless it is when he is blowing his clarinet in the Band or Orchestra. He is certainly a good musician and he also has the knack of making everlasting friends. We hope that he will realize his ambition by becoming a musical genius. MARY ELIZABETH CARTWRIGHT tCartyj A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club. Life is mostly froth and bubble. We like the new way Mary has been wearing her hair. That big Spanish comb makes us want to call her Senorita Maria. Her life is a gay one interspersed with a few serious study hours, but withal she contrives to make good grades and to be a loyal Hughesite. ELEANOR AURELIA CLARK CEZD A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Com- mercial Club, Salesmanship Club, Center- ball Team. Be thine own self always, And thou art lovable. Nothing could possibly make Eleanor any dearer or more lovable than she already is. We hope that she'll just always be herself and continue to brighten the lives of those about her by her own natural cheerfulness. BERNICE ELIZABETH COCHRAN A. L., Honor League. True happiness tif understoodj Consists alone in being good. Bernice always seems to be happy and contented. Of course, we never hear her say so, but we guess as much from her gentle smile. This smile, together with her calm manner, makes us feel ashamed of our own troubled countenances. DANIEL M. COHEN l,Dan, Dannyj A. A., A. L., Latin Club, French Club. Gentle of speech, benejicent of mind. Dan is inclined to be corpulent, and with the corpulence he has that characteristic happy disposition of a fat man. He has not taken an active part in school affairs, but those who know him find him a fine fellow. 29 15 .,. V A lip s 5 1 X i N LX .g w .Q ., ff 'Ss se r S., ici ALVERTA KENDRICK COLINA lBertj A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, French Club, Home Economics Club. She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. Who doesn't know Alverta? Her very pres- ence adds charm and pep to any gathering. That lovely curly hair arranged in such a becoming coilfure has been the envy of many less fortunate ones. She always has something to talk about, which, added to her vivacious, care-free manner, makes her much sought after. PORTER COMPTON CPort, Porkyj A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Porter is the personification of an ad that is seen everywhere throughout our great city. Cheer Up is his motto. Those who know him, and the number is by no means few, find him a most optimistic fellow. Porter is also a loyal Hughes rooter, and may be seen at all the games. EUGENE O. CONES CShortyl Art League. Beifer late than never. It is just 82934. In comes Ed into 222, quietly but quickly, after which Mr. Games has his own little comment. Though this ap- pears to be a bad habit, Ed has his excuse, for he hies from wild and woolly Westwood. But somehow we feel that when Ed's chance in life comes, he'll not be late. WILLIAM CONRAD lBz'llJ A. A., Art League. My true friend is forever a friend. Bill is a fortunate fellow whom everyone knows and likes. He is good-natured and jolly, never losing any sleep over his studies. He has a well-known fondness for two things: girls and Paul Schutte, his inseparable chum. As an all-round good fellow, Bill is right there. BESSIE HELEN COULTER QBessj A. A.. A. L., Honor League, Glee Club. A c'our1Ie11.ar1ee in zvhiclz did mee! Sweei records, promises as sired. Her many friends can testify to Bessie's c-heerfulness and her readiness to listen to and sympathize with you. And how well she sings! By her voice she has made many a meeting more interesting. Shall we ever forget the Little Sisters' party and her part in it? We wish you all success and hope your smile will win for you as warm a place in the world as it has in our hearts. 30 CORDELLA M. CROSBY A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club. She has glorious black hair and dancing eyes. Pretty, smiling, and kind are most fitting adjectives with which to describe Cordella. Her dark wavy hair, her twinkling eyes, and her lovely smile, fix her in our minds' eye forever. We will always remember her as the girl who was ever eager to do in the best way each task assigned. DEMA LOUISE CROSS QDemel A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, French Club. And 'lis a marvel, she is so hu morons. Right in the midst of a lesson Dema often says something funny, and the rest of the class has to suppress the ensuing giggles. How can they help it? Dema's wit is so spontaneous that one must laugh with her. And although she loves to argue, her tone of voice always prevents our getting angry. JACK CUNNINGHAM A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages, Annual Staff, President of French Club. The pen his mightier ihan Ihe sword. Jack is our rising poet. Some of his poems are Worthy of being accredited to one much older and more experienced than he. Jack is very popular with the girls not only because he calls them to lunch each day, but for other obvious reasons. His executive ability is shown by the skill with which he has presided over the French Club for two years. SHIRLEY MAE DAVIS A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club. From Ihe crown of her head to the sole of her fool she is all mirlhf' How could we ever get along without Shirley Mae with her merry, laughing brown eyes? She has the rare gift of making people see the bright side of things. Keep on smiling, Shirley Mae! The world is in need of your smiles. EVANS L. DECAMP QEUJ A. A., A. L., Sages, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Secretary of the Hughes Club, Chairman of Pin and Ring Committee. 'Tis from high life, high characters are drawn. Evans is one of our big men, of whose achievements we are proud. From stellar work in the classroom or behind the footlights to speed at the cash register, he can be depended upon to deliver the goods every single time. Let us whisper, moreover, lest he object to our spreading the news, he can make fudge which rivals that of any girl and write poetry too, witness a certain Senior memory book. 31 OTTO A. DIECKMANN COM, Dickj A. A., A. L., Swimming Team. The world delights in sunny people. Ott is such a cheerful fellow that only those who know him well, value his friendship for its staunchness and sincerity. The statement that everyone can count his real friends on the fin- gers of one hand gives him a pretty big hand. ESTHER LOUISE DORMAN CESD A. A., A. L., Honor League. Knowledge is power. There are girls who are perfectly contented to let opportunities slip by unheeded, but Esther is not like them. She is an energetic student, who has done splendid work here at Hughes, and made firm friends as well. JEAN E. DOUGLAS A. A., A. L., Honor. League, Glee Club. HA street, denzure maiden. Quiet and demure, Jean has fiitted in and out among us. Although not many have penetrated her quiet reserve, those who have been so fortunate, know her to be a truly worth while girl, who deserves admiration. CATHERINE D. ECKERT QCatsiJ A. A., A. L., Honor League. Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Sweet and sincere, Catherine is the sort of friend we should like to have. She goes about each day faithfully carrying out each task which has fallen to her lot. Some day, we know, by her culinary ability, that she will make a wonderful housewife. CHARLES H. ELFNER CElfD A. A., Art League. For fhe apparel oft proclaims the man. Elf is an outstanding figure as he walks through the halls of Hughes. His clothes are the very epitome of the art of haberdashery. But he has more than clothes to his creditg he is a real fellow. He makes it his business to amuse himself at all times, except when Mr. Games, for some unknown profound reason, deems otherwise. 32 EUNICE S. ELLERY CE'uniej A. A., A. L., Honor League. Patience is the besl remedy for every lroublef' By working hard at every study, Eunice accomplishes a great deal in her classes. Not satisfied, however, with her own good work, she loves to help others, too. This unselfish attitude has lightened the burdens of so many of us that we hope, in return, that she also, will be happier for the kindness she has brought her friends. MARGARET K.. ELLIOTT iMac, M zkel Dark eyes - eternal soul of pride - Deep life in all thal's Hue. One of the most jovial in our class, yet withal she has a becoming dignity and poise. Nature has been more than kind to Margaret, with her dark eyes, coal-black hair, and lovely smile. And what can she do? Well, she can sing, dance, play the banjo, and has continually graced that place so inaccessible to many of us - the Honor Roll. Because of these and other fine qualities, for Mic we prophesy success. CLIFFORD ENDER lClzjfb A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. Hence, vain deluding joys! Cliff .is a very conscientious worker and a Wiz in history. His accomplishments are not confined to the schoolroom, however, for he certainly flings a Wicked bowling ball. JULIA EIVIMINGER Uewelb A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club, Commercial Club. Her eyes, as slars of twilight fair, Like lwilight too, her dusky hair. Julia is the charming black-haired girl who takes the attendance in 217. From what we have heard of her stenographic ability, we think that she will soon realize her ambition to be- come private secretary to the President. Then, when she is installed in the White House, we shall descend upon her for a week-end visit. STANLEY ERHARDT fStanb A. A., A. L., Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra. A flow of words is no proof of wisdom. With hair that rivals that of Paderewski and a talent for music, Stan has the requirements of a great musician. He is a tower of strength to the Boys' Glee Club. and also plays the violin in the orchestra. We hope some day to see.h1s name adorning the headlines of the musical column. 33 THELMA RUTH ESHMAN A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, Latin Club. She has 'music not only in her soul. But in her fnger tips as well. Thelma is one of our calm maidens with an ear for music. Her ability is well known, and there is never a concert or a musicale in town which she does not attend. With her talent and persevering nature, she will some day, we hope. become a feminine Beethoven. WILLIAM ESPINOSA CEspz'j A. A., A. L., Football Squad. I heed not the mutterings of trouble. Espi is the life of 222. Many a fifth bell, otherwise without event, is made enjoyable by his serious suggestions to Mr. Games and the class. He did his bit for Hughes in football practice. Espi's greatest delight is spieling Spanish so fast that the Spanish teachers can not understand him. Camera, Rodolf! HOWARD FABING CSnookS7 A. A., A. L., Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Sages, Latin Club. Most of the efminerzt mera in history have lzeen diminutive in stature. Howard is small, but his niche is big. If to be small were to be a Fabing, the world would be a lot better off. He is witty, clever, gener- ous. His humor is without malice. He is a cheerful conscientious worker, as shown by his busy hours in the library. We can honestly say that we believe he hasn't an enemy at Hughes. We know he doesn't need it, but we wish him success just for luck. CECILE ELMORE FALKENSTEIN QC, Cel, Stz7c27lyj A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, French Club. She looks as clear as morning roses Freshly washed with dew. Cecile's calm unruffled dignity is a source of wonder to the girls of 217. She strolls down the corridor at 8.29 in the morning as though she were going to a tea. However, we don't want to give the impression that she has no pep. You should see her at a game. She could qualify for cheerleader any day. ALICE FALLS KAZD A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. Thy voice is a celestial melody. Alice is loved by all not only because of her silvery voice which would certainly arouse the coldest heart, but because there are peals of laughter and loads of fun wherever she and Mildred are. May you reach the heights of success as easily as you reach the high notes! 34 HARRIETTE GRACE FEARNLEY CJ z'mruz'el A. A.,'-A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club, Salesmansbip Club. Thy fair hair my heart cnclzclinedf' But Harriette's hair, although it is very fair indeed, is not the only charm she possesses. Her eyes are grey, and their lashes are so long that they could almost be braided. We predict that she will be a most alarmingly charming stenographer. HENRY FECHHEIMER CFechyl A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages. Around him is cz cheerful atmospheref' Fechy is a younger addition to the absent minded professor class. Without some of his foolish remarks, life in 222 would certainly be less enjoyable. We can't help but admire him, because of his good natured grins and his kidding A person as well tempered as he has a head start o'er the rest of us. MAURICE FEUER Thou hast the paiience and the faiih of sainisf' Maurice has only been with us a short time, but he has already shown his ability. Success is assured you, Maurice, in your chosen profes- sion, judging from the oratory in which you shine in history classes. ETHEL ESTHER FIDLER KEIIQJ Art League, Honor League. ulVlZGl',S frue beauiy but fair virIue's face, Virtue made 'visible in outward grace? Curly brown hair, brown eyes, and delicate pink cheeks can all be said to belong to Ethel. She also has virtue's grace as she is a helpful friend. We are proud to say she is our class- mate. ABRAHAM M. FINEBERG Art League. Too lou' Ihcy build, 'who build beneath Ihc stars. Abe is the oldest member of the class. After being out of school for a number of years, he came back to prepare for a professional career. As this spirit is the kind that makes for successful manhood, we have full faith in him to come through. 35 32, , . ,-Jf. 5 li 1 1 ,,., 3-gg A Q Tv , ,.. 1 ' fi fn MWYSFXE T MARIAN M. FITZSIMMONS A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club. She speaks, acts, and behaves just as she should. Marian has the kind of Titian hair that poets rave about: but her disposition does not match her hair. On the contrary, it is most placid and lady-like. Her only fault is an unfulfilled desire to hurl Virgil out the window when he refuses to be translated. But most of us can easily forgive that. VIRGINIA LEE FLAHERTY Utzfnnyb A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, Mathematics Club. Be blessed 'with health, and peace, and sweet content. What is so fascinating as a true Irish colleen? Virginia's brogue sends one right back to old Erin. Of course, she is an American, but her warm-hearted nature and nimble tongue came from her Irish ancestors. She has courage, too, evidenced in her long trip from Sayler Park every morning. ELSIE ELIZABETH FLANAGAN A.'A.,'A. L., Honor League, Annual Staff, Sages. Her I iziel y looks a spriglztly 'mind discloses. Although Elsie has lived in various and sun- dry towns in Ohio, not the least interesting of her dwelling places was around the corner from the Hardings, in Marion. She came to us last year from Cleveland, and Hughes is surely glad that, although Elsie leaves with the Class of '23, there are two members of her family left to grace her corridors. JAMES E. FLINCHPAUGH iJ'I Tll, Tufl A. A., A. L., Football Team, H Club. And 'norze dared stand against him. Jimmy Flinch is truly an optimist. Even the name has an indomitable ring, for Jim is never licked. His specialties are low, hard tackling and a friendly feeling for everyone. Was there ever a more thrilling sight to Hughes rooters than to see the oval sail high across the gridiron and settle into Jimmie's arms for a substantial gain? RALPH FORBES A. A., A. L., Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, Track Team. A man he seems, of elzeetiful yesterdays and confident tomorrozvsf' Who has ever seen Ralph without a merry countenance? Not many, we'll wager! His good nature is altogether contagious, his hair a splendid advertisement for Sta-Comb or 'tHair Groom twe-'re not sure which he usesl, and his ability to play the cornet in the band, the crowning touch to one of the best scouts of 193 36 EVELYNA FORNEY Climb A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club. Calm, steady, and modest is this maiden. As a young girl whose life is everything that a.sane, wholesome personality can make it, she divides her time equally between work and play, getting as much out of life as possible, and yet not neglecting the worth-while things. May she continue to be as happy as she is now. JOSEPH FRANZ Uoeb Art League. The ornament ofa modest, quiet spirit. Joe is so quiet that one hardly knows that he is around. But, on the other hand, if you do know him, you realize how witty and gay he is. He placidly accepts each day's work as it comes, striving to do his best at all times. This prob- ably accounts for the friendships that are his. MELINA H. FRIEDMAN CMel9 A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Latin Club. Born for success she seemed, With grace to win, with heart to hold. Her charming femininity, her captivating manners, and her sweet voice have beguiled their way into our hearts. She never seems in a hurry, and yet she has accomplished a great deal, for her scholastic record is one to be proud o . HOWARD GARRISON CGarryD A. A., Art League. Give every man thine ear, but few thy tongue. The old adage about the depth of still waters may be well applied to Garry. How he accom- plishes everything in his own quiet way has always been a source of wonder to his class- mates. Many of us boast his friendship, of which we are very proud. LUCILLE GASSMAN fLu, Sqaeatj A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Sages, Home Economics Club. Action is eloquence. Lucille believes in making the most of every opportunity to have a good time. She likes action and is always ready to take in any school frolic, especially if it is a dance. She is jolly and talkative, and consequently has many gallant knights ready to do her bidding. Of course, she likes all kinds of sports, but it is said that tennis is her specialty. 37 Si' WW i s K l' L., X .,-. -4 is.. .4!r1f11'fzs'Q., . .wif ' X. x' -. .Ja ,nfl ,yn if .5., ,, 1' M Shi? 'q, iii- 'Q1 V fb.-1 P 1 , , ei , EDWARD G. GEIST fEald1feD A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages, French Club, Annual Staff. His blush. was like the red, red rose. Did you ever see Eddie's face without a smile? Neither did we! He is happiness personified. To prove his serious side, however, we point to his creditable work in the Hughes Club. We need not add that he is popular with both sexes. May you bring the world to your feet, Eddie! CHARLOTTE E. GEORGI lBettyJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club. For what I will, I will, and there an end. Too much work? Nothing is too hard for Charlotte to undertake. As she has ambition to do things and a firm will besides, we are cer- tain that whatever she undertakes will be a great success. While she likes to work things out for herself, she is ready to help others, who are not so fortunate as she. Her friendliness and love of fun make her a most charming com- panion. DOROTHY E. GERIKE CD00 A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. None bu! herself could be her parallel. When Dorothy first found her way into Hughes, and, at the same time, into our hearts, she was a diminutive Freshman who delighted us with her naive remarks and little-girl en- thusiasm. Now, though she has added a wee small bit to her stature, she still retains some- thing of that same simplicity and engaging frankness that make us very fond of our Dorothy, with her shy smile and low, soft voice. MARTIN GEYGAN QMartJ A. A., Art League. A man of merit Get next to Mart and you will like him. He is rather quiet, but nevertheless he has many friends. This is not hard to understand when one gets to know his steady ways and the fact that he never ceases trying. HARLEN GILBERT A. A., Art League. I rare 'nal for lhe giddy Ilzrongf' In order to know Harlen as he really is one must pierce the shell of his reserved shyness. Only then is it possible to see his true nature ofgunselfish friendliness. 3 8 LEO GLOBER A. L., Latin Club, Orchestra. lVhoe'er excels in what we prize, Appears a hero in our eyes. This talented violinist is one of the main- stays of our orchestra. No obligato is too difli- cult for Leo. The indications are that it will not be long until he is one of the best known musicians in town. His classmates feel sure that Fortune will favor him, and that he will soon reach his goal. LUCILLE GOLDBERG A. A., A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes Staff, Sages, Latin Club. The glass of fashion, the mold of form., The obserzfd of all observers. Lucille's' clothes are a source of wonder to many. That any girl could have so many, such varied and lovely ones, is hardly to be comprehended. Worn by such a girl theylre only the more attractive. Moreover, as a real fountain of knowledge, she ranks high in all her classes. LEON GOLDMAN A. A., Art League. Far from the modding crowd's ignoble strife. Goldie is usually seen rather than heard. But when he does speak he says somethirg worth while and all give him audience. He is a jovial fellow for a' that and has a keen sense of humor. That he is a hard worker, you may readily see by just looking at his report card. ALICE MARTHA GOOD 1Goodiej A. A., A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. I' on her countenance she wore a az er efual 'I 99 J sim e. Alice's cooking is something to marvel at. She has studied the duties of a household for four years within the walls of Hughes and the success of her work looks promising for the peace of some future home. MILDRED FLORA GOODMAN 1Goodz'e,J A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club. She talks and talks and talks. Mildred is one of the cutest, animated chatterboxes we know. She admits that when she gets started on a favorite subject, she can't stop. And when she sings, everybody wonders how such a big voice can be contained in so little a body. Everyone likes her for too many reasons to list here. 39 1 T if 'f Si-1 573. ' 1 E. sisiitiarlsiigls 2 be CW MZ Ei 7 j.. .. W .el K gy fem Q 5, fr-...Qui f t Kg, 2 3 'x 114' VW . ,C .f .5 Y. Wil. ., fr HELEN J. GRAF fPeggyJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. The only way lo have a. friend is to be one. There is always need of someone with a tender and sympathetic heart. Everyone of us needs such companions. Helen has all the qualities that make up a pleasant chum, and she is so willing to be helpful that whenever we think of her we feel glad that we have known her. ALMA GREEN A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Sages, Centerball Team. Here's a live one. She surely is one of the busiest persons you can find, but never too busy to have a chat. When Alma joins in with her bright conversa- tion, all of us are willing to stop and just listen. Her animation is contagious, for wherever you tind Alma, you find fun and frolic. What an excellent student she is, too! WILMA ELISE GRONEWEG CWlllyj A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, French Club. So young, so genlle, and so debonairf' Wilma is a true representative of her sex. Sweet, modest, and ladylike in an age of jazz and flappers, she brings faint recollections of crinoline and hoop-skirted days. Her many friends will testify to her thoughtfulness and quaint charm. ELI GROSSMAN A. A., Art League. Thus men. grow wiser every day. Eli is a good scholar and, at the same time, is very quiet about it. Although we don't hear very much from him, we feel sure that he has absorbed more matter in his four years at Hughes than most ordinary students. He spends, in studying, the time that others waste in some foolishness that yields them no profit. MAXINE TRAGER GUGENHEIM 1Ma,ckz7eJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Latin Club, Centerball Team. Steel lrue and blade sfraiglzlf' Maxine is one of the reasons why we like bobbed hair. She was one of the first to snip her tresses. but the scissors, oft so cruel, were very kind to her. Nothing in this world is too much for Macky to do for her friends. It would be hard to find one as good-natured and pleasant as she, who is generally a favorite wherever she goes. 40 LAURETTA K. GUILFOILE A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Home Economics Club. Thy 'modesIy's a candle to thy zvorihf' Here is another of the modest violets of the class of '23, a most retiring maiden, and one who is very neat and exact in all she does. We do not suppose that Lauretta ever gets cross, at least we have never seen her in that frame of mind. During her entire life at Hughes she has been the same pleasant companion and friend. She possesses the excellent character- istic, a low, sweet, voice, so admired in a woman. We hope she never changes her man- ner. FRANK GUSWEILER fGu.sl A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff. Sages. He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit. Do we have to say anything about Gus? Everybody knows him and everybody likes him a lot. He is a regular business man, and we predict a successful future for him in that line. We know he can be serious when he wants to, so who minds his foolish comedy? Gus isn't exactly a woman hater: in fact, he is a regular tenant of the front hall. ERVAN GUTTMAN A. A., Art League. Happy have we met, happy have we been. Ervan is a good fellow, and everyone who has met him likes him. Incidentally, when 222 goes a-courtin ' our old friend Ervan should have a pretty lively trade, for he is in the candy business, you know. P. S.- Always go home past Erv's. MILDRED GUTTMAN CMz'lJ A. A., A. L., Honor League. She was a dark curly haired miss. When we but glance at Mildred, our eye is attracted to her hair. Poets who speak of raven locks could surely say the same about hers Without exaggeration. Another of M11- dred's striking features is her enticing, dreamy eyes, of irresistible attraction. HENRY HAGNER 1 Haig, Henrzyl A. A., A. L., Latin Club. Zeal0us, ye! l7l0fIPSf.H Haig is the efficient chap who took care of the absent slips in 222. He was the only one in the room, by the way, who held a permanent seat, but he certainly worked for it. He is a hustler through and through, and as everybody wants a hustler for his friend, he has them - many. 41 3: fig fiffzfwm . LA-xi? 'S' . 9 'P X '3 Q . ,N 241 s 'E . .tk A GEORGE P. HAHN CSmiZesJ A. A., Art League. Nothing zvorries me. George is an easy going chap who never seems to be worried or disturbed by anything. At least his face, always covered with a broad smile, seems to prove this. It is said that worrying shortens the life. If so, George ought to be a Methuselah. By the time he is a thou- sand, his smile ought to have done a heap of good in this old world. DONALD HANDY fD0'7'LD A. A., A. L., Latin Club, Old Hughes Staff. Motley is flze only wear. Whenever anything humorous happens or is said, Don is either the perpetrator or at least has something to do with it. This jovial nature, which is a constant source of pleasure and amusement to us all, is a quality we all covet. Don expects to be a doctor. We have little fear for his success, for he can always resort to his humor to cure his patients. KENNETH B. HANSON QKefnj A. A., A. L., Swimming Team, Football Squad. Happy am I from care I m free. Smile? You said it! Hair? Like Ed. Pin- aud! Dress? Hart, Shaffner Sz Marx! Is that Ken? Not by a long shot! It's only the smallest part, but it's what we know him by - his neat appearance. His splendid work on the football squad is well known. Besides this, Ken has great ability as an artist, and we can judge of his popularity by the number of his friends. We certainly wish him a bright uture. ALICE MAY HAPPLEY Cfloppyl A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Home Economics Club. i'l'Vl16'7Z sorrow sleepeflr, wake it not, But let if slumber on. Take the le out of Alice's last name and you have spelled an adjective which describes her most Iittingly. Her sane, sensible, outlook on life, coupled with her optimism and her bright good cheer, makes her a truly desirable companion to have around. Needless to say, she received many votes as the sunshine girl of the popularity contest. KIRBY HARDER CRedJ A. A., A. L., Orchestra, Band. This man will not go down. Titian locks signify anything but a fiery temper in Red: in fact, he is one of the best natured and most likable fellows in the class. He is rather quiet, but we can name any number of age-old proverbs to the effect that the quiet man is the best man. After you once know Kirby, it's no longer a mystery why he has so many friends. 42 BOGGS HARGRAVE CBz'llyJ A. A., A. L., Honor League. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' A cheery greeting and a friendly smile are only little things in themselves, but they mean a great deal. Boggs is always ready with a bright good morning or a pleasant nod. This cheerfulness has brought her similar greetings from others, for everyone likes a girl who is sociable. GEDGE CLARE HARMON A. A., A. L., Honor League. A still mouth indicates an active mind. Gedge meets everybody with a sweet smile and a cheery word. She is artistically inclined, and if you ever wish to see a dainty maid, dressed in something filmy and soft, just ask Gedge to draw one for you. Her art has added to the interest of many memory books. Be- sides, she is a dandy girl of whom everyone is quite fond. MILDRED M. HARRIS 4Mooclyj A. A., A. L., Annual Staff, French Club, Glee Club, Honor League, Sages, Old Hughes Staff, Class Secretary. I never chanced to meet one yet To whorn so many charms belong. Is there anyone as popular with the opposite sex as Moody? She is so fascinating with her cheery smile, happy disposition, and charming ways that we ask, How could he resist? IDA HAUG ceobbyp A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club. Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff Commercial Club. Her pencil was striking, resistless, and grand. VVho has not admired Ida's many contribu- tions to Old Hughes and the Annual? And wasn't it her genius that made possible our sale of Christmas cards? Indeed it was, for she designed three of the four models which were accepted. LLOYD HAUSER A. A., A. L., President of Commercial Club, Vice-President of Spanish Club, Salesman- ship Club, Hughes Club, Track Team. I am a part of all that I have met. A sense of humor, a faithful application to his work, and an unselfish loyalty to his friends are some of the qualities we find in Lloyd. W'hen he is near, there is no melancholy abroad. His future can be naught but a bright one. 43 i x 5 A 51? 'YW 11' Mita Anim wal FERDINAND HECKLE CFerd, Heckl A. A., A. L., Football Squad. I smile in the face of trouble. In the old days Heck would have been called a martyr. Remember the injury he received in behalf of 222? Heck is always game for everything. He didn't see much actual play in football, but he never complained and never missed a day of practice. Ferd deserves his popularity. MINNIE L. HEINES CNookleD A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. By my froth, a pleasant-spirited lady. Minnie's desperate debating should go down in history besides Madison's desperate diplomacyf' or at least her preparation for the ordeal. Minnie is a lovable girl who has many true friends at Hughes. We know her as one of the friendliest members of the class of '23. EDWIN HEINLE CEdj Art League. A quiet Iongue shows a wise head. Edwin has such a quiet way of doing things that few of us realize what a hard worker he is. But those of us who know him well enough to call him Ed realize that because of his sterling qualities he will accomplish much in the future. HARRY HELLMAN Art League, Baseball Team. You shall not chase my gloom away. Harry is rather a solemn fellow in appearance, but in reality he can laugh with the best of them. Perhaps we are deceived in his real nature because of his serious thought and ability to concentrate on one subject. His melancholy mien is not enough, however, to drive away would-be friends, for he seems far from lacking in that department. JOSEPH HELMER iSlzortyj Art League. The nzildesi-marmererl man. This quotation fits Joe exactly. He is a quiet, steady fellow, saying nothing without purpose and not opposing anyone. Although his modesty hides much of his true worth from his classmates, still, we shall remember Joe as the real good fellow we know him to be. 44 JEAN K. HELLWITZ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, French Club. Better late than never. Jean is just lucky enough to get through the door as the tardy bell rings each morning. But we, who can appreciate what an effort it is to get to school on time, know that, when the bigger things of life come along, she will be ahead of time to greet them. EMMA HENGSTENBERG A. A., A. L., Honor League. Thou art of sweet composure. Those who do not know Emma fail to realize what a great deal of charm is hidden in this artistic miss. She works hard at Art School, and we wish her well in this, her chosen work. OTIS HERRMANN tOdee, Ottb A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Spanish Club, Radio Club, Old Hughes Staff, Track Team, Baseball Team. He mires business with pleasure and produces friendship. We will long remember Otis behind his trusty cash register punching out our fares in the lunch room. He always found time for a word and a smile between punches. The cash regis- ter will only serve as a reminder, however, for we will soon recall his real position at Hughes - that of an industrious and loyal Hughesite. HAZEL H. HETTRICK A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Home Economics Club. A sweet attractive kind of grace. In the same compelling way in which she manages the lunch lines, Hazel goes about making friends. Her congenial comradeship makes her an ideal companion. JOHN HEUMANN, Jr. qJ0mmyp A. A., A. L., Mathematics Club. The world needs sober men. John must certainly like Hughes, for he comes all the way from Mt. Carmel in order to be with us. He is a fellow whose worth is appre- ciated only after he has been associated with a person for some time. He takes a deep interest in all his studies -in math, particularly. 45 'N iv. q ra ai? es S18 .Qu WV '46 .Em . ' . W? HELEN L. HEY lJerryJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, French Club, Home Economics Club. How pure of heart and sound in head! Jerry is well-liked by all her classmates. She is always cool and self-possessed, and no one has ever seen her in an outburst of temper. We often tell Helen that she is too reserved, that she talks too little. But, alas, one of her teachers thinks she talks too much! LORETTA C. HOFF lEtta., J ohnnyj A. A., A. L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club, Centerball Team. A szmny disposition, the very soul of success. i Loretta will surely make a success of her life if she is always as happy and optimistic as she is now. A little bird whispered that he and Loretta used to have loads of fun in the Spanish class. Here is hoping that she will always have just as much fun in later life! CYRUS A. HOLBROOK CCyJ A. A., Art League. He is not merely a chip of the old block, but the old block iiselff' Cyrus is a gentleman from Vriginia. That settles the case immediately. Whenever a clever remark is heard, look around for Cy, because he is the fountain from which knowl- edge flows. We wish you well, Cyrus, for we have faith in you. ALVANETTE ANONA HOLTZ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Commercial Club. She spealrs, acts, and behaves just as she should. Alvanette's speech is soft and gentle, her actions are graceful, and her manners are those of a gentlewoman. What more could we ask? Because of these traits of hers, we are always glad to be numbered among her acquaintances. CHARLOTTE B. HOOPER CLarlyl A. A., A. L.. Honor League, Glee Club, Sages, Latin Club, Centerball Team. EI vera 'incessu patzlit den. Charlotte, with her beautiful red-gold hair, fair complexion, and willowy grace, reminds us of the lovely ladies of Pre-Raphaelite dreams. She is clever, too, as the Senior class history will tell you. Her friends love her and those who are not so fortunate admire her from a distance. 46 GERALD HOPKINS CJerry, Hopi Annual Staff. Ay, every inch a king. Gerald has been with us but a year. Judging by the place he has made for himself in that year, we are certainly forced to regret that he was not at Hughes for four years. At any rate, we are fortunate in having him at all. He has the happy faculty of being a good fellow without letting his lessons suffer for it. RICHARD HUBBARD QDickD A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. Meri offeu' 'words are the best men. Dick is a very quiet fellow, but we know him to be one on whom we can depend. His hobby is radio and his chief pleasure at Hughes has been derived from his active interest in the Hughes Club. Dick has made many friends here, and we know that he is destined to make many more in the outside world. VIRGINIA AUGUSTA HUGHES QGHLJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, French Club. There lies a conversation in her eyes. Every time we meet Virginia, she has some- thing to do. She is just full of every other ambition except studying, and while she doesn't seem to exert herself, she just gets through, naturally. ALBERT H. HUNEKE KAZD A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Orchestra, Sages. Here is humor and seriousness together. Al is immediately recognized by his smile and cheery greeting. In the band and orchestra here at Hughes he has done so well that he is taking up outside playing. Whenever you want good times, get him to join in the fun to make things all the merrier. GENEVIEVE E. HUNT CGenei A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club. Dorff worry, dear, it doesrdt pay, Gene seldom seems to be worried or in a hurry, for no matter how much work she has to do, she manages to find time to have a visit and a good laugh with someone first. Who can tell but that this is the reason she accomplishes her work in so short a time, for a good laugh is wonderfully helpful sometimes. 47 tfftfsfqxrvznx' ' J 24,4 iislbmw 1 ,.' I xv rl ew. :S f .av 5 ...,' 1 ' x 'YC' 1 . it HELEN LOUISE HURLANDER C H ollyj A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Helen enjoys a giggle and laugh every once in a while, and her good nature is contagious. However, she can also be very serious and business-like, as we are shown by her eflcient work as Mr. Condon's assistant bookkeeper. HELEN HUSSEY A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. Cheerfulness is an excellent 'wearing quality. Who ever saw Helen in any mood other than a cheerful one? It must be born in her, for she always seems happy and care-free. It is a good quality, Helen, and Hughes is proud to have such characters as you. RUSSELL IGNATIUS flggy, Ignutsl A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Football Squad. lVIy heart is on the deep blue sea. Mother Nature's greatest gift to Iggy was a plentiful supply of humor and a tongue to match. Who will ever forget his antics for the benefit of the inmates and the warden of Ward 222? His theatrical season lasts from September until June. Russell has set his heart on graduating from Annapolis and we sincerely believe that his wit will go a long way toward carrying him to his goal. Best wishes, Russ! EDNA M. 1MWoLD ceppley A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club. She was a scholar and a good one. Edna works hard at whatever tasks she has to do. She is not satisfied to border on the margin of 70 per cent, but is always working away to reach the very top of the ladder. And some day she'll get there. ESTHER MAE IRVING lEssz'ej Honor League. Do something and be able to do 'it well. Earnest and studious, Esther doesn't waste much time. She works steadily and accom- plishes much. She has proved her worth in many ways during her life at Hughes. 48 J UDAH ISAACS A. A., A. L., Latin Club, Sages, Editor of Old Hughes. By Iheir works shall you know Ihernf' Judah is undoubtedly one of the hardest workers at Hughes. This trait, coupled with his literary ability, ought to carry him far. As Editor of Old Hughes, he has more than fulfilled our hopes in him. His keen sense of humor and cheerfulness have won him the friendship of everyone he has met. Although he made an excellent jailer in The Valiant, we hope he will not choose to waste his talents in this direction. MARY LOUISE JABERG A. A., Honor League. A demure lassie in the classroom. Hidden under Mary Louise's quiet dernure ways, there is a whole store of jolly good nature. She is a conscientious worker and in her modest way has accomplished many things, not the least of which is winning the hearts of her classmates. MAURICE JACOBS Uakej A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages, French Club, Old Hughes Staff. In, arguing, too, he owned his skill. There's nothing that gives Maurice so much pleasure as starting a discussion in Miss Bent- ley's French class. We wonder if it isn't often just for the sake of the argument. Maurice takes an active interest in school activities and isn't afraid to work when a task is assigned to him. EDNA B. JOHNSON 6Ed, Eddieb A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, French Club. Her glossy hair was clusiereel o'er a brow bright zuifh intelligence, and fair and smooth. Her coitfure is a marvel of utmost simplicity. Moreover, she is an intelligent student and at the same time is very popular. You should hear her brilliant recitations in class, and then see her strolling about the halls with her two inseparable pals, Mildred and Alice, as if she had not a care in the world. THELMA A. JOHNSON A. A., A. L., Honor League. A'Ar1cl her face so fair Slirred with her dream, as rose leaves with lhe air. When we think of Thelma, it will be to recall a charming girl, exceedingly dainty and quite petite. Although she usually dreams through the day, at least until two-Efteen, she always has a gay nod and a greeting for us, whenever we meet her. 49 I XE 6' MARGARET F. JOHNSTON A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. A maiden never bold of spirit, still and sweet. Margaret is quiet, we all admit. Probably, if a few more were like her, it would be better for the community, and yet we imagine that in any argument Margaret can hold her own without assistance. ARMAND JOSEPH A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages, French Club. They laugh. that win. - One who can see everything in as humorous a light as Armand is pretty lucky. His ever- ready smile certainly is a gloom-killer. Those who know him best will testify to his sincerity and the durability of his friendship. HAZEL DOROTHY KAPPES CSis7 A. A., A. L., Honor League. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. 'A most captivating little person is Hazel, with her smiling eyes and black braids that lend themselves beautifully to Dame Fashion's latest coiifure whim. Moreover, she is charm- mg to talk with and, best of all, has a disposition that matches those smiling eyes. If you don't know her, our best advice is to get acquainted with all speed. MORTIMER KASSEL lMortyJ A. A., Art League. There's nothing so becomes a 'man as modest stillness. Morty is inclined to be somewhat quiet and reserved, but the reserve is not absolute. Just get him into an argument and he will become all animation. Moreover, we cannot help silently admiring his spotless appearance. MARY SARAH KATZ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staff, Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club. And all was conscience and fender heart Take your place in the lunch line? Cer- tainly! Put your books in your locker? Surely! That's Mary's way of being a true Hughes girl. She believes in being kind and friendly, and conscientious in everything she does. This is the reason she has endeared herself to so many of us. 50 ANNA M. KEEGAN A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club. Still achieving, still pursuing. Some girls are perfectly contented when they have accomplished some one thing, but Anna is not so easily satisfied. After she has learned the first thing well, she immediately begins on another. She is a competent stenographer, and her minute shorthand notes are a wonder to behold. She loves to swim, and we believe that Anna would walk miles to see a basketball game. VERNA MARIE KERN C Kerna, Vernb A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club. Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun. Have you ever seen Verna when she wasn't wearing that smile of hers? If you have, it was a mighty rare moment, for Verna seems to have adopted Keep smiling for her motto, even after a shorthand transcription. ELMORE A. KINDEL CEI, Doc? A. A., A. L., Basketball Squad. Indeed he has an excellent good name. Doc would probably have played many more basketball games for Hughes if he had not been so averse to study. As it is. his ability on the court is known to only a few of the students. On the other hand, there's not a fellow in the class but knows well his easy grin and good- natured temperament. CORDELIA B. KING CCorkz7eJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, French Club, Latin Club. A pleasant, smiling cheek, a sparkling eye. We are glad to have had Cordelia with us again, for we all missed her a great deal when she left us last year. She has a quaint manner of speaking and an odd way of reciting with her head on one side that can enliven the gloomiest of classes. ALFRED C. KLEIN lAlJ A. A., A. L., Sages, French Club. Blushing is the color of ziirluef' If the above quotation were true, Al would be a saint. Have you ever seen him in music just after Mr. Aiken has spoken to him? Al's Beau Brummel appearance and gentlemanly manners give him a head start with the girls, and we believe he follows up his opportunity as well as any one could. 51 A as x R+. 'W-'QL .A. iwa - - 25:2 ,iw 'Mt si 3 .iff V N . -1, ,, . ROSALIND KLEIN CROJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Latin Club. Her graceful ease and sweetness void of pride Would hide her faults, if she had faults to hide. We thought for a while last year that '23 was going to lose Rosalind, but were very much relieved when the doctor sanctioned her return to our class. It took a lot of grit and deter- mination to make up the lost time, and we take off our hats to her for the highly creditable way in which she has caught up. OLGA DOROTHY KLEINE A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Old Hughes Staff, French Club. Thy dark, vague eyes and soft, abstracted air. Olga is one of those rare combinations of the visionary and the practical. Although dainty and bird-like, almost fragile, she is, notwith- standing, a very eflicient business lady - wit- ness all the ads she got for Old Hughes. We are confident that she will make a great success. LOUIS KLOTTER Art League. He wins his way by diligence. Louis is an earnest fellow who puts his whole energy into everything he does. If he con- tinues this practice after he graduates, he is bound to make good. He can laugh when the occasion demands it, and knows how to keep still otherwise - a rare asset. RAYMOND KNABE CRayj A. A., Art League. An honest man, my lord, an honest man. Ray has won countless friends both among the faculty and the students. He is always pleasant and agreeable to everybody, and what- ever he does is done with the utmost sincerity and earnestness. We wish him nothing but the best of success for the future. STEWART KNABE tStew, Tztrh A. A., A. L., Track Team, Baseball Team, Spanish Club. Good things come in small parcels. Stew is a crack quarter-miler and did some good work this last year on the relay team. Besides this, he is an able baseball player. Stewart has a complexion that any girl would envy and a smile that simply won't come off. What more do you want? 52 ETHEL WILMA KNAPP A. A., A. L., Honor League. Of manner gentle, of affection mild. Ethel is studious and conscientious. She does not care for a frivolous life, but is quiet and modest, of such good qualities that she has won the respect of all. Those who think that Ethel is always so quiet and pensive as she looks are mistaken, for we have heard from good authority that she can be most peppy. WILLIAM KNIGHT QBzfllJ A. A., Art League. A Knight there was, and that a worthy man. Like the knights of old, Bill is a bear with the ladies. They say he dances divinely. Are we jealous? Well - maybe. Anyway, we know he is a darn nice fellow to have around. We wish him success and happiness. OLGA ALMA KNOCKE A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staff, Latin Club. She has won. my heart completely, For she smiled so very sweetly. If there is a truly hard-working girl in Hughes, it is Olga. With all the committees she serves on and the presidency of the Latin Club at the same time, we wonder how she does it. But she goes merrily on her way, making new friends, helping old ones, and becoming more and more popular every minute. HENRIETTA KOEHLER CHenz'el A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Commercial Club, Swimming Team. Is she not passing fair? To those who know her, Henrietta is an eager, fun-loving friend. Her coal black eyes are indeed romantic - and dangerous. Her teeth are always flashing in a gay smile which can beguile the heart of any Romeo. She is also an expert swimmer who has contributed much to the present standing of the girls' swimming team. EDITH MAY LAMMERS CEd, Alpsj A. A., A. L., Honor League. Of many charms, to her as natural, As sweetness to a flower. Edith May is exactly the type that an artist would paint as a typical American girl. She has that insouciance and breezy self-assurance for which the modern girl is noted. Her vivac- ity and gay camaraderie have won her a host of admirers, who, if these were the old days, fvoluld fight duels for a mere Hutter of her eye- as . 53 1 lei .02 gf . V gki ,F ' r 5 ' . 1 tl' gf, ? 5 A' CLIFFORD CARL LANG A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. t'WilI thou have mztsic? Hark! Apollo plays! Behold our versatile pianist! When you start to tickle the ivories, Cliff, we all stop to listen and admire. You certainly like a good time and usually get it, but never at the expense of ruiiiing that hair. Keep it up, Cliffg we like you and your pep. ROSALIND LAUTERBACH CRO, Roddyj A. L., Honor League, French Club. Dordt worry, dear, it doesrft pay: The cheerful heart malfeih bright lhc day. Talk about merry and care-free people! Well, here's an example of a little girl who has such a generous portion of these characteristics that one can not help liking her. Since good things come in small packages, we are readily assured of Rosalind's value. HARRIET BERNARDINE LAWSON A. A., A. L., Honor League. Her ways are 'ways of pleasanirzess, and all her paths are peace. Harriet has been at all times a faithful student and one of the best-natured members of the class of '23, She has a calm way of doing things that is all her own, which will be her best- remembered trait. Being so small, this little girl faithfully adheres to the old rule that children should be seen and not heard. MARY HELEN LAYNE A. A., A. L., Secretary of Honor League, Glee Club, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Sages, French Club, Captain of Centerball Team. AIn1osI Io all Ihings could she turn her ha-nd. Mary is a true exponent of Hughes. Full of pep, enthusiasm, and fun, she is a dispeller of gloom. Faithfully and well has she served in many capacities, as Secretary of the Honor League, as Captain of the Centerball Team, and as an ardent worker for the Sages. Her sincerity and good sportsmanship endear her to us all. LEWIS H. LEDERER lLefwl A. A., A. L., French Club. A ri is power. I When you talk of art. you will find a good listener in Lew, for his ambition is to become a great artist some day. We know that he will accomplish his wish and we'are holding our thumbs up for him. 54 MARIE GERTRUDE LEE l,Reaj A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club. Push on - keep moving. Marie is not satisfied to sit quietly by the fireside. She likes action. Athletics are her delight, and she attends the school games faith- fully. She doesn't even care if her best hat is hopelessly smashed by the crowd on the cars. Isn't this positive proof of her splendid school spirit? LAURA A. LENTZ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, French Club, Latin Club. A merry heart doeth good. Did any of you ever happen to come upon Laura when she wasn't talking? No, of course not! Laura is one of the few people at Hughes whom we find peppy on Monday. This vivac- ity would sufficiently account for her popu- larity, even if it were not for her other attri- butes. AARON LEVINE A. A., A. L., Band. Where wert thou in our time of need? Nobody knew how well Aaron could play a Cornet until his talent came to light one day at a pep meeting. Besides this, Aaron is an optimist. Nothing can remove his smile. Such a fellow deserves all the praise in the world. BENJAMIN LEVINSON A. A., A. L., Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, French Club, Mathematics Club. 'fAnd all may do what has by man been done. 222 has had lots of fun at your expense, Ben, but you are no exception to the rule that every- body loves a fat man. We all know you are a f'wiz at math, and when you are a great metal- lurgical engineer, we certainly will be proud to say we used to know you. SELMA LEVINSON CSeZj A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, French Club, Latin Club. She is as constant as Zhe norllzern siar. Selma is a hard worker who can always be depended upon to have her lessons. She is quite generous with her knowledge, too, for almost every morning she can be seen translat- ing Latin to a group of girls who like her not only for this, but also because she is an all-round pleasant and jolly girl. 55 N1 'W . . 'v ,, f ' s X 04 if hw lyk. , 415 A HS: 1954? P Q, ff wr 53-1 . Q, an Q W SIC :JL ' ' ,eaaafsemir sig W 5.455 v .. 5 4f'f'AQ- 'Q x bits a.,:ca,1,21.5 ggi-Palermo ,, .1 DOROTHY LEWIS lDo!J A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Sages, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, President of Home Economics Club. 'Mongsf many beaufiful and fair, But none so fair as she. How Dot can possibly do all she does is a miracle to many. Although a lunch-line cop, she has made no enemies, and as Presi- dent of the Home Economics Club, she has done well. During the swimming season, she becomes a mermaid bewitching enough to entrance the hero of any modern romance. THERESA LYDIA LEY CLeej A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, Mathematics Club. True Io her work, her word, her friends. This is indeed true of Theresa. Surely it would be difficult to find anyone who works as conscientiously as she. She does not talk a very great deal, but what she does say is always worth thinking over. Her frankness and sim- plicity have won her many friends. JEAN F. LOEB Uecmiej A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, Latin Club. Describe her who cfm. We believe that Jean is the smallest girl in the class: but she makes up for it in intelligence. She is an absolute wizard in English and tal- ented, too. You should see her act. Many of the Sages' plays have been graced with her presence, and, if her stature permits, we pro- phesy that she will be another Julia Marlowe. GEORGE LOHR Q Yatzb Art League, Band. Repose is the cradle of power. Despite the fact that George toots a clarinet in the band, when we think of him, we think of the saying, still waters run deep. They say that George burns the midnight oil, but he gets the results - - and we get our math. ELAINE P. LOHRER A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, Annual Staff. Thai very smile before you speak Thai dimples your round rosy cheek Eueircles all the lzearlf' Popular? My, yes! Everyone admires Elaine and enjoys her witty remarks, to say nothing of her poetic ability or of the drawling charm of her voice. When you're particularly blue, some unusually doleful Monday morning, just get her to say worm for you, with her most Elaine-like accent, to be convinced of the colorblindness of your feelings. 56 CHARLES LONGINI CChasl A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. The man with a smile is the man worth while. Charles is not the first of the Longini genus to leave the halls of Hughes, for his brother preceded him. Charles is a hard worker and is well-known to the inmates of 222. May success find you, Charlie, and may you welcome it with open hands! LENA LONGINI French Club, Honor League, Sages. Diligence and success go hand in hand. Lena is a very quiet, reserved girl, who works very diligently at her studies. Yet, we dare say that, when there are good times in the air, she is right there to join in and have lots of fun with the others. LESTER LONGMAN CBnddyD - A. A., A. L., Annual Staff, Basketball Team, French Club, Latin Club. When duty calls, I answer cheerilyf' Since, in a large class such as ours, there are so many fun-loving and boisterous people, we need Lester's serious disposition to balance the boat. Yet, seriousness pays, for Les is always on the honor roll. His dependability has been of service to both the Annual Staif and the Basketball Squad. In the lunchroom Les has become famous as dessert-dispenser. ESTHER M. LOSACKER lJlT'l7Z77ll.6i A. A., A. L., Honor League. A dainty little lady and most sweet. Esther is a lovable lass who always has a smile and a kind word for everyone. For a girl blessed with such an optimistic termperament as hers, we prophesy a bright future and we're sure that we won't be the only ones captivated by her charming manner. ELLEN LOUGHRY A. A., A. L., French Club, Glee Club, Honor League, Mathematics Club. When you speak, sweet, I'll have you do it ever. Probably you have heard people say that the girls of the present day do not have the sweet voices and gentle manners. Such people have certainly not met Ellen, for she has the most pleasing voice imaginable, accom- panied by a graceful dignity of bearing that makes her our unanimous choice for the ideal Hughes girl. 57 ,,.r,,, fl Sze? Y L. MINNIE LOWENTHAL CMMJ A. A., Honor League, French Club, Latin Club. Sweet and fair she seems to be. This is Minnie's first year at Hughes, as she comes to us from Newport. Although we think that Hughes is the best school ever, We shall have to give Newport High a little more credit and admiration for sending her to us. VIRGINIA ROSE LUDWIG Umnyb A. A., A. L., Honor League, Orchestra, Glee Club. I perceive you do delight in music. Virginia has two outstanding gifts. One is her hair, which is a lovely red, and curly, too. The other, which many people long for but few possess, is the gift of music. She is an accom- plished violinist who plays in our school orches- tra. MILDRED E. MCCARDLE QMNJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, French Club. Youth 'is full of sport. Have you ever seen Mildred sad? No, of course not. Neither have we. She is always happy and, what is more, seems to make everybody she sees as gay as she is. In A Kiss for Cinderella, she made such a delight- fully petulant little Cinders that many of us would have liked to change places with her policeman-Prince Charming. FLORENCE S. MCCOOL QFlo, Flossieb A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club. So modest and refiring you would scarcely know she was there. A better friend than Florence could not be found. She is a quiet, modest person who is true at all times. She stands high in all her classes and, even better, just as high in the hearts of her classmates. ERLYNE G. MCCUBBIN f,Ern5 A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Sages. Her disposiiion. is as sunny as her hair. Erlyne is our idea of a delightful girl.. With her smile and perfect frankness, she wins all. And who could think of Erlyne without having a mental picture of neatness? Her fair com- plexion and carefully arranged hair make her look as though she had just stepped out of a bandbox. 58 HUGH MCDIARMID CMacD A. A., A. L., Athletic Council, Football Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Sages, Latin Club, H Club. And she did praise the pretty dimpling of his cheek. Mac -the effervescent! Many a year will pass before the memory of his dynamic personal- ity is erased. Who can forget that spontaneous humor or that energy which seems never to be exhausted? He is like a spring that is never unwound. Perhaps this is the quality, together with his undying courage, that has led him to supremacy as an athlete - and also to the depths of our hearts. HELEN ELIZABETH MCFARLAND QMz'ckey, Elenaj A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club. Bid me discourse, and I will enchant thine ear. Take this down! It's a prescription for the blues. You'll need it for those inevitable sometimes when you're sad and lonely and need cheering up. If Helen herself isn't available, just close your eyes and think of the humorous recitations with which she has so often entertained us. Blues gone? Sure! WILLIAM H. MCLAUGHLIN lBillJ A. A., A. L., Sages, Latin Club, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Class President. Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown. Who's Bill? Why Bill's President. No, not of the United States as yet, but of the Class of '23, and that's going some. His good judgment and ready smile have won him a host of friends during the two years that he has captained our ship of state. He is an artist, too, as everyone knows, and what's more, he can wiggle his ears. CONRAD MAGRISH CMug, Maggiej Art League, Latin Club. Zealous, yet modest. Conrad is a good student with a quiet and unassuming nature. What is there that he cannot make pius Aeneas do? All who know him are eager to go into partnership with him in the translation of Virgil. CHARLES MAIERSON CCharZtiej A. A., Mathematics Club, Baseball Team. Is not this a rare fellow, my lord? Charles has been a good scout in all that he has undertaken. He puts forth his best efforts to complete satisfactorily any task he is called upon to perform, and usually his best efforts are all that one could desire. The girls haven't got at him yet: perhaps that's why he-'s so good! 59 4 bf ff A 2 5 w M. K J e f 'ie' a Ea PE, A. iff A Y v .- HERMAN MALLIN CDT. Docj A. L., Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Hughes Club, Sages. I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips, le! no clog bark. Who doesn't know Herman? Not many, we'll wager. His argumentative powers are the envy of all prospective debaters, his vocabu- lary of amazingly long words must delight the innermost soul of every English teacher, while his business ability has added to the success of many of our organizations. ERNST H. MANTHEY A. A., A. L., Treasurer of Hughes Club, Band. His words are music to our ears. It would be better to say that his words are music to the inner man, for Ernst is the one who decides whether we eat or whether we starve. It is self-evident that he must be a mighty Hne fellow, or he could not extract money as Treasurer of the Hughes Club, regularly decree lunch and, at the same time, retain his popularity. Though rather quiet and unassertive, Ernst is never seen without a smile on his lips, or a twinkle in his eye. Hughes will have a hard time replacing him. MILTON MARX A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Latin Club, Mathematics Club. You never can tell. Milt is a quiet chap who gives every man his ear but few his voice. He is a thinker, of whom we expect to hear great things. JONAH MEHL A. A., A. L., Basketball Team. His sinrrzy locks hang on his temples like a. golden fleece. Remember that Hrst East basketball game? Remember that blonde, smiling, curly-headed fellow who went in and shot a basket right off the bat? Or do you remember ever having a friend who was as unpretentiously cheerful, willing, and true a pal as Jonah? Perhaps you'll never find a place inside a whale, Jonah, but you've got a lifetime lease on a place in our hearts. FRIEDA MEIER CBecky,Frz'!zz'el A. A., A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. As fair as a. flower of spring. Frieda does not forge away with a great noise but works quietly and modestly. We shall remember her picture in the paper as Joan of Arc, for that part fits her better than words can tell. 60 EDWIN MEININGER Art League. If is Iranquil people who accomplish much. Show us a problem in math that Ed cannot work. As a mathematician, he is a second Galileo. How many of us have inveigled him into helping us do our math? Ed is such a hard worker that he is not seen much around the halls of Hughes, but to those who know him he is just the best kind of a chap. CHARLES MEITUS Cfharliel A. A., Latin Club, French Club. Il would talk, Lord, how it talked! Anyone who has ever been in 223 can readily appreciate the quotation. Charles has a pro- found supply of wisdom behind his tongue and, whenever he opens his mouth, it begins to trickle out. This gift of gab is a blessing which many of us envy. WILLIAM MERKEL lBzfll, Speecll A. A., A. L., Radio Club, Captain of Swimming Team, Annual Staff, H Club. By their works you shall know llzemf' Successful in everything he undertakes, and always undertaking the man's share, Bill holds fast a high place in the affection of the class. His leadership has been shown by his good work as captain of the Swimming Team. When the Radio Club is mentioned, you again think of Bill. It is a mystery to many how he always stays on the right side of Doc Burke. SADIE C. MESSER lSf1flel A. A., A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. Conlinuf1l clzeezjfulness is llze sign of 1l'isrlom. The girl with the beautiful black hair and dark eyes is Sadie. She wins her friends and keeps them by her gay, kind manner. She is always ready for a good time and wants every- body else to have it, too. EDITH P. MEYER cPollyl A. A., A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes Staff. Annual Staff. Sages, French Club, Yice- President of Class. ll'lzal, ole zvlzal can Ilze power be Thu! clrazrs so many friends Io il1ee'? Edith! who doesn't know her? As a taker of money and giver of smiles, she excels, for she does both cheerfully. And as Vice-President of '23, she could have had few equals. A digni- fied young lady, but always merry, witty, and friendly, she counts every member of her class as her friend, and as such she treats them all. 61 HELEN M. MEYERS CPat, Gimmep A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Stalf, Sages, French Club. She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Just walk into 217 some morning tbut make it after 8.25, for Helen doesn't believe in being earlyh and you can find her gayly chattering away. She always looks upon the bright side of life, and seems to enjoy herself as much as possible. Her many friends feel confident that this would be a happier place if there were more girls like Helen. SIDNEY MEYERS CSidD A. A., A. L., Football Team, Basketball Squad, Spanish Club. As carefree as the day is long. No one ever admired Sid for his height, but nevertheless he is well liked for other more important things. He is one of the hardest workers we know. His efforts as a member of the Basketball Team are remembered by everyone. It is with the greatest sorrow that we will say good-bye to Sid at the end of the year. RAYMOND MICHELSON CMilceJ A. A., Art League. Oh, this learning, what a thing it is. is not long in size, and perhaps not in studies either. He enjoys three distinctions: because he has worn the loudest tie ever seen in 222, he has become oflicial assessor there: he canlperform an experiment in Chemistry Lab while others are thinking about itg and he is undoubtedly our biggest eater. RUTH G. MILLER tCapb A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Latin Club, Centerball Team, Captain of Girls' Basketball Team. Nothing was ever achieved without erlthusiasm. Whatever the Basketball Team has accom- plished this year was the result of Ruth's pep, enthusiasm, and encouragement she has given the girls, Truly, Ruth has been a wonderful leader and a good chum whom Hughes will miss. DAVID MILLS fDaveJ Art League. He prefers silent prudence to loquacious folly. Dave is a dandy, congenial fellow, to whom you want to talk if you desire a good listener. With his interest in mechanics and radio, he should some day become a great engineer, and we feel sure-that he will be heard from in this connection. 62 CURTIS MITCHELL CMitchD A. A., A. L., Track Team. A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. Mitch is a small fellow, his intellect being inversely and his degree of silence directly pro- portional to his size. He has never been known to get excited and takes the hardest of knocks without a word of anger. ELIZABETH H. MOONEY CBetty, Libj A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Centerball Team. A wom.an's sfrengih is in her tongue. Elizabeth is a regular Hughesite! She belongs to the Centerball Team and has watched all the practices of the Basketball Team in an endeavor to become a star in that also. At the games, few can sing as well, talk as much, and yell as loud as Elizabeth. Every- body agrees that Lib is about the best pal that one can End. RUTH B. MOONEY Uudy, Rufusl A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club. Around her is a cheerful atmosphere. Ruth is continually radiating good cheer. Her sole aim seems to be to make others happy. Surely this modern Pollyanna is a valuable addition to present day society where every one looks out for himself. We sincerely wish that Ruth, with her never-failing happy disposi- tion, were twins. HELEN MORRIS A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Centerball Team, French Club. A girl we love for what she is. The manufacture of sweaters is Helen's specialty. In the words of the immortal Lovin' Sam, that's what she doesn't do noth- in' else but. Or so it seems, at least, to the girls of 217 who have so often marveled at her skillful fingers, so swiftly fashioning the yarn into a thing of beauty. Even more skillfully, with her sweetness and sincerity, she has bound us closely in the beautiful web of friendship she has woven. KATHLEEN B. MORRIS CKitly'J A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, French Club. So sufeef a face, such. angel grace. When we first met Kathleen she had long beautiful curls. Now she conceals them, but we know from the becoming way her hair IS dressed that she still has the curly locks. Kath- leen has been a fine pal for many of her class- mates and is always so happy and gay that there are hosts who admire her. 63 l gr 1 4 3 iqi f , v, W 3. i ,-aff A ., , : , C . Q 35,3 ,V P az 'X ' V - J . 'Q MARCELLA C. MUELLER A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, French Club. Her face betolfened all things dear and good. Marcella, although a very quiet girl, makes us like her just the same. You very seldom hear of her going out with Tom, Bob, or Dick, but we're not so sure about some unknown Harry. Her quiet ways and cheery disposition we admire to the utmost. RALPH M. MUGRAGE lMugsD A. A., A. L., Track Team. All llze great men are dying and I don't feel very 'well myself . Mugs is the kind of fellow to whom one goes for advice, but he is not a sage in mien and bearing. His presence gives a sense of assur- ance and companionship. His friends look for him to come back from Ohio State some day, hang out his shingle, and take care of their ills. He is perfectly capable of curing them, both physically and mentally. ANITA JOSEPHINE MURR CNeelsj A. A., A. L., Honor League, Centerball Team. The beauly of her hair bewilders me. Oh, that beautiful curly bobbed hair! Anita is the envy of all of us who have to spend our spare money on a marcel. When you combine good-looks, a kind manner, and a charming dancer, you have Anita. She is all that. and more - a good friend. FAY MYERS A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club. A sunny flisposifiowz is the very soul of success. Some people are forever worried about one thing or another, but Fay seldom is. She has a sunny disposition, and just takes things as they come without grumbling. And, after all, isn't this the most successful way? HENRIETTA M. NATHAN fHt'llI'!1l A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club, Commercial Club. Lire and llzinlcf' Henrietta likes to think things out for her- self. She has decided opinions upon almost every discussion, and she is not afraid to stand up for her side of the question, even though everyone else thinks differently. 64 DOROTHY NEBEL CD00 A. A., A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. 'Tis 'well io be honest and true. Dorothy is sometimes inclined to be a bit sad when things go awry. In a short time, however, she quickly readjusts herself, and comes up with a flashing smile that rivals merry sunshine. We have liked her so well during these four years at Hughes that, although we cannot prolong our high school days, we hope to carry her friendship with us always. JULIUS WM. NEUBAUER CPatD Art League. He was a man of unbounded merrimenif' Pat is the little cherub who has such a good time in the lunchroom every day, while most of us starve. Hardly a day goes by that we aren't indebted to him for a laugh - - and anyone who can make us laugh every day is pretty good. DONALD ROGERS NIMMO CDonD A. A., A. L., President of Spanish Club, Hughes Club, Boys' Glee Club. I bear a charmed life. Don and Mr. Games love each other, that is, when Don isn't up for two weeks. But you know the best of friends have quarrels, and 222 without Don might be a little too quiet for Mr. Games and his roughnecks. IRENE LEE NOCTON CNocky9 A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club. Her sweetness I ever knew, And other charms which were not few. Irene personifies dignity, gentleness, and sincerity. She is always busy but never work- ing for selfish purposes. The success of the Little Sisters' Party was due largely to her efficient management and her untiring efforts in the manufacture of little pink baskets. PAUL NOHR CNewsyJ A. A., A. L., Baseball Team, H Club. I dare do all ihat may become a man. Paul likes 2223 in fact, he is deeply attached to it and its well-known overseer. And all the teachers like Paul. His presence is so much in demand that they often keep him after school just for that reason. We hope, however, that his extreme popularity with the faculty will not prevent him from appearing on the diamond, for we'd like to see him wield the bat again. 65 MAYNARD NOLL A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Treasurer of Com- mercial Club, Track Team. They conquer who believe they can. Maynard is one of the reliable workers of the school, who takes pleasure in his studies and a whole hearted interest in all his activities. He is remembered especially for his untiring work on the Rooters' Club. The fact that he is a real fellow accounts for his host of friends at Hughes. KATHRYN LOUISE NOLTE A. A., Art League. Silence is more eloquent than words. Although Kathryn generally arrives after the bell has rung, still she always manages to get here. Because we do not see her very often, we do not know her as well as we wish we might. To anyone who is so fortunate as to be ac- quainted with her, she is a jolly girl, full of fun and life, always retaining, however, her dig- nity and reserve. LOIS NORDLAND A. A., A. L., Sages, Latin Club, Annual Staff. O woman! Lovely woman! Lois is indeed a lovely little lady. She is a tiny girl with golden hair and blue eyes. Her sympathetic nature and Winsome ways first attracted us, and then, when we discovered her ability as a poet and an actress, our admiration for her became a much greater one. ELIZABETH MARGARET O'BRIEN lLzaldzeD A. A., A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. Fair was she and young. Elizabeth is an ideal girl to have for a pal. There is nothing she would not do to help one, and she always seems blithe and gay. But she is an elusive person, who allows us only such glimpses of herself as to make us want to know her better. ROLAND OLIVER fOllie, Rolllej A. A., A. L., Track Team, Swimming Team. His eye begets occasion for his wit. Oliver is the little fellow with glasses, who talks as fast as he possibly can. You have to listen hard when he starts to say anything. He is, in addition, a valuable asset to the track team and a man of ready wit. 66 LOUISE L. OSTRAGER CWeesj A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. I live in thoughts, not in breath. Although Louise talks in class, she seldom does outside, where she seems to have her own particular friends in whom she' confides. Would you suspect that this maiden ever thinks of anything but her school work? No? But she does. It is not fair to tell in what channel her thoughts most frequently turn. No one seems to know just what Louise will take up after leaving high school, but, whatever she does, we wish her success in it. ELIZABETH K. PARTL CAbebJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. Nous ne l' oublierofns jamaisf' When Elizabeth and Yvonne dance, we hold our breath in admiration and awe. Such grace and beauty! What would we do without them when we want interesting and lovely entertain- ment? We love her dancing, but more so, the girl who makes our joy possible with her dainty ways and her loveliness. We shall never forget Elizabeth, and hope to hear of her in bigger fields. YVONNE M. PARTL lPopsJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes. Popular, pretty, and pleasant! What more could anyone ask? And yet Yvonne is more. Everyone at Hughes has delighted in watching her dance with Elizabeth. We certainly are proud to have such talent. Yvonne's charm of manner places her in any social set among the gayest of the gay. The memory of her twinkling eyes and flashing smile will always be with us. TOM D. PAUL A. L., A. A., Annual Stall, French Club. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful Zhingf' Tom makes a dandy cheer leader. He has the speed, the pep, and the ideas. When he and his little green bus aren't at a game, there is something wrong. We shall also re- member him as a singer, who made a name for himself in the Mikado, and as an eager, enthusiastic worker in every undertaking. HOWARD PETERS CPeteJ Art League. I look every man in his eye. It's pretty hard to imagine Howard angry. We like such a fellow. Can you picture him surrounded by girls and talking to them in his easy way? Well hardly-just now. But remember, we're all infants until we're twenty- one. 67 MARGARET ANNE PFAU A. A., A. L., Honor League. The flower of sweetest smell is shy and lowly. Just a quiet dear girl who is always helping someone or studying her beloved lessons. She has a good word for everyone and although we have known her but two years, we feel that we could find a no more sympathetic and comforting listener to our woes than Margaret. ANNA MYRTLE PHAIR A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. Calm, steady, cmd modest is this -maiden. To know Anna is to love her. She is the best sort of friend you'd want to have. Sin- cere, honest, yet quiet and refined, she is one of the dearest girls in our class. Beneath her modesty and reserve is a fun-loving and roman- tic spirit. BELLE L. PHILLIPS CBfzflllej A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club. She talked, she sfmxilecl, our hearts she wiledf' We don't suppose that Belle herself realizes what a jolly classmate she is, but those who know her can readily assure you that she is the best of companions. Her dark eyes are always sparkling with fun, and we are continually wondering what her next prank will be. MARTHA LGUISE PICHEL Clllardlej A. A., A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes Staff, French Club, Latin Club, Basketball Team, Swimming Team, Centerball Team. The will to do, the soul to dare. Hail to the athlete! Martha has represented us well on the Athletic Council, and has also added much to the glory of Hughes by her own vigor and vim. Inspiring the teams with her enthusiasm, she has often helped to lead them to victory, and in making friends she has been just as successful. ETHYL HELENE PIERSON A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club. Wlwtever she does is sure to be right. Whenever we are in doubt about any point in History or Civics, we turn to Ethyl for infor- mation, for she is a star in those subjects. However, she evidently believes in heeding the old warning about all work and no play, for we Hnd her taking an active interest in all school athletics. 68 LLOYD POPST CPopl Art League. A due sincerity governed his deeds. Lloyd is the sort of chap that would not make an outcry if he inherited a cold million. Not only because of this quiet attitude of his, but also because of the fact that he spends but part of the day with us, Lloyd has not become intimately known to many. But those who have gained his acquaintance find him a man for a' that. JAMES E. POLLAK Uirnrnyj A. A., A. L., Treasurer of French Club, Track Team. He has so much wit and mirth. When Jimmy takes a part in anything, it is never an obscure one. His gift of merrymaking makes him quite popular, especially with the fair ones. When he is around, he is always the center of amusement for the crowd, and is at home in his task. His clothes are always up-to-date and his machine is the latest out. His valuable services to the Track Team will be missed next year. MARION LOUISE POLSTER A. A., A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. U I should chance to talk a little, forgive me. Surely Marion's conversational powers are boundless. She never grows weary of enter- taining the non-studious pupil who, by some lucky chance, occupies a seat in her neighbor- hood in the study or class room. Marion is a girl whom no one can accuse of overstudy. To many of her friends she is known as a very entertaining companion. MARIE H. POTRAFKE Cliittyl Honor League, Commercial Club, True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. Never get excited seems to be Marie's motto. Not even examinations can rufiie her calm countenance. Of course, she has no need to fear her examinations, for she does her work with precision, and is sure of her own ability. FREDERIC A. POWERS lFredl A. A., A. L., French Club, Hughes Club, Old Hughes Staff, President of Sages. The play's the thing - Fred is undeniably a success. Whether it be calling in the lunchroom, or playing the part of a crook in a play, or piloting the Sages, Fred is right there with the goods. It's hard to make him angry, but then, no one tries, because if you are fortunate enough to know him, you can't help liking him. 69 FRED PRINTZ lFreddiel A. A., A. L., Swimming Team, H Club. Sir, your wif ambles well, it goes easily. Fred is known to his classmates as a gentle- man and a scholar. Well, possibly not a great scholar, but does a prince always shine in the field of learning? No, a royal gentleman is more at home among the ladies. How about it, Freddie? DOROTHY K. RATTERMAN QDotj A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Latin Club. 'Tm just chuck full offlu.n.. Dorothy always looks on the sunny side. Not even the dreaded tests can feaze her. Be- sides having a good time herself, she is generally the cause of other people's good times. They say that plump people are always merry, but we hope that even though Dorothy is getting slimmer, she will not lose her sunny nature. ZELDA RIFKIND lZelD A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, French Club, Basketball Team, Centerball Team. Of such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit. Melancholy depart! Come Mirth, Joy, Quips, and Pranks! By her own wit and laugh- ter, Zelda can draw us from the deepest despair to happiness and fun. We all like her because she is so sincere and always ready to do her part. She has added much to the girls' teams, playing an important part on almost all of them. No Hughes game is complete unless she is there, radiating enthusiasm and pep. JOHN RITTERHOLZ 1RzftterD A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Swimming Team, H Club. A good porily 'man i'faitIz, and a corpulent one. Rittie's size is his great feature, not only his bigness in length and breadth, but also his bigness of heart. He is just an old-fashioned, good-natured fat man. His place as a plunger on the Swimming Team has brought many points to Hughes. Bon voyage, John! ELEANOR E. ROBERTS A, A., A. L., Honor League. Sages, French Club. None lx Ill ll' her bu! io love her. Eleanor bespeaks a happy-hearted girl whose charm has won us all. Her natural graces are but the reflection of a heart of pure gold. In her own way she has gone about planting everywhere the seeds of friendship and bright- ening hearts by her cheery smile and pleasant voice. 70 MARCELLA EILEEN RODGERS A. A., A. L., Honor League. She was not born to blush unseen. What girl has not exclaimed with rapture over Marcella's stylish clothes, or marveled at the beauty of her bobbed hair? And what masculine member of '23 has not contributed to her deserved popularity at our school dances? NELSON RONSHEIM QNeZj A. A., A. L., French Club. I can do with my pencil what I know. Nelson is one of our art students who wields the brush with power and grace. He enjoys laughing or joking, or any kind of good time. Since he can always be depended upon, he is a most desirable friend. FORREST ROSE fQRosz7eD A. L., President of Radio Club. A penny for your thoughts. To strangers, Forrest seems a quiet sort of chap, but his friends know that he can be as jolly as anyone whenever the occasion de- mands. He has a great deal of mechanical ability, which he has shown in the shops at Hughes. As president of the Radio Club, he has been a good executive. IDABELLE ROSENBAUM A. A., A. L., Honor League, Orchestra, Latin Club. What pace is this that thy tongue keeps? While most of us are groaning at the prospects of our next debate on the Bonus Bill, Idabelle can smile away, peacefully confident in her ability to carry away all elocutionary honors. For she could win the negative even on such an undebatable question as, Resolved: that Hughes needs a stadium. EPHRAIM ROSENSWEIG f Red, Rosyl A. L., Hughes Club, Boys' Glee Club. How forcible are right u'orfIs. Ephraim is surely there with the pep and the gift of gab. We feel sure he is making a success at talking, and as for originality -- just ask members of the Hughes Club who makes all the motions and puts life into them. Many a laugh has 222 enjoyed when Mr. Games and Ephraim were at it. 71 we ' sa HOPE W. ROTH A. A., Art League. Let every man be master of his own time. Hope is a good fellow who has made many friends at Hughes. He is always ready to help a person who has bad luck. He is a steady worker, and likes to have plenty of time. MYRTLE ROTH tMutz5 A. L., Honor League, French Club. t'Thou hast cz laughing eye. Who can resist Myrtle's twinkling eye and spark- ling wit. Whenever you hear peals of laughter coming from a group gathered about a small serene lass, you can be sure she is Myrtle. She can, with her clever remarks, call forth a smile from the most pessimistic countenance. MARCELLA M. ROTHAN QMMD A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club, President of Salesmanship Club. Let us then be up and doing. All of us know that Marcella is one of the most alive, wide-awake girls we have ever met. As one of the Annual representatives for 217, she has used such a long convincing list of reasons that we just had to buy an Annual. Marcella is also a devotee of salesmanship, and if you have been so fortunate as to be present at one of her demonstration sales, you will agree that she has remarkable ability in selling. LOUISE B. ROTHENBERG tRhody, Rhol A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Old Hughes Staff, Annual StaH, French Club, Centerball Team, Sages. A perfect woman nobly planned. For Rhody we predict a wonderful future. Her brilliant command of language, her con- vincing manner, and her personal magnetism will assure her of remarkable achievement at whatever she may choose to do. ALICE EVELYN RUSSELL lBunnyb A. A., A. L., Vice-President of Honor League, Glee Club, Sages, French Club, Editor of Annual. , Your mouth shall mock the old ond wise, Your laugh shall jill the world with flame. A nimble wit that is a match in repartee with far older minds, a mocking, tantalizing spirit tsoftened, when we least expect it, by a touch of almost Barrie-like Whimsy J, a keen imagination, beautiful black hair: and dark eyes- -all help to make our most individual and bewildering Bunny. She can write charming bits of poetry too, when she chooses, and amuses even the most dignified members of the faculty by illus- trating her exam papers with clever pictures and comments. 72 EDWIN D. SADLER CEdl A. A., A. L., Track Team. I'll pu! ll girdle 'round the earth in forty seconds. Ed has proved himself one of the fastest runners in the Cincinnati high schools. We wonder if he developed his speed running away from girls. No one of them has caught him yet las far as is knownb, but look out Ed - you may succumb. We all agree with the College Hill crowd that he is a real fellow. CORINNE M. SAMMET A. L., Honor League, Orchestra, French Club. Be you blithe and boring. Corinne needs no introduction. for doesn't everyone know that she is our one and only girl saxophonist in the orchestra? A pleas- ant contrast to the wierd noises that emanate from the said saxaphone is the soft charm of her voice. RUTH M. SAMMET CRufusl A. A., A, L., Honor League, Orchestra, Glee Club, French Club. Music, heavenly maid. This is the young lady who helped the orches- tra so well with her violin. Ruth has worked hard to master her art and certainly is succeed- ing. When Ruth excels even Kreisler, won't we all be proud to say that we went to Hughes with her? ROBERT SCHEPERS lSh.epJ A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. A pleasanf voice that dispelletlz wraih and gloom. Can you imagine a 222 with every boy in it just like Bob? It certainly would be hard, but it would be well worth while to see Mr. Games' expression upon Ending all the boys in perfect order, in tomb-like silence. But we don't mean to say that Bob is like a tombstone, because he is a dandy fellow, the kind needed to make this li'l ole world go 'round. WILLARD SCHERER A. A., Art League. The mildest mon.ner.s, zvilh file brovesi mind. Willard is so busy minding his own affairs that he is very unobtrusive. But he never lets his capacity for diligent study interfere with his readiness for a good time at the right moment. It might be whispered that one of the teachers thinks he has a most engaging smile. 73 EMILY SCHIELE lEnz.D A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, French Club. She was a maid of boundless knowledge. Emily is a very conscientious student and incidentally a very Hne one. Her ambition is to be a dentist! May glorious success be hers! Perge modo! OLIVER C. SCHLEMMER lOlleTeD A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Old Hughes Staff, Treasurer of Sages. Your deeds are known In words that kindle glory from lhe stone. One of our most accomplished students, an excellent mathematician the may even beat Doc Burke some dayl, a fine linguist, and a star in English, Oliver will very easily be able to make a place for himself in the world. Besides this, he is a clever debater and a splendid actor. We admire all these accomplishments as much as we like Oliver himself. GEORGE SCHMIDT lYoftzl The sunshine of your smile. George has a way of smiling which puts everyone in a good humor. This is his first year with us, but he has already made many friends. We extend our hearty wishes for the best of luck to him. RUTH E. SCHOVE A. A., A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. Few things are 'im possible to diligence and skill. With a pencil Ruth accomplishes wonders, producing drawings that are always clever and interesting. Along with her originality, she has been blessed with a perseverance and stick-to-it-iveness that will surely bring her laurels in artistic ventures. JOHN SCHROEDER lJowu'nl A. A., A. L., Radio Club. Why ll'0I'l'll?H Has anyone ever seen John worrying about anything? But then he has no reason, as he always seems to have his lessons prepared. Moreover he is a real, true friend, a Hne fellow and not the least bit assuming. 74 PAUL SCHUTTE A. L., Hughes Club. lily lrue friend is forever a friend. Paul, to all appearances, is a very dignified senior, who, upon close acquaintance, proves to be the jolliest of friends. His disposition is as sunny and bright as the pleasant smile we know so well. Ask Bill if there could be a more desirable pal than Paul! VIOLA ELIZABETH SEIBERT QVD A. A., A. L., Honor League, Orchestra, Commercial Club. Like a Ihislle, lo use my lhorrts when necessary, To obey all Scout laws, and above all, io be loyal. Here is one of the best representatives of Hughes spirit that we have. Vi attends all the games, is an enthusiastic Girl Scout, makes good grades, and has more friends than she can count. She is going to take an engineering course at U. C. We admire her for her pluck and wish her every success. CHARLOTTE C. SEIDER lBettyJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club. She was ever precise in promise-keeping. Oh! I forgot! We hear this exclamation very often, but not from Charlotte, for she is noted for her dependability. Whenever we ask her to help in any way, we feel sure that she will do so gladly, and that she will give of her very best to the undertaking. DAVIS SELLARDS CDaveD Art League. 'tThy purpose firm is equal Io thy deed. Dave is one of those constants without whom the A Grade could hardly exist. As he is also a natural chemist, we are sure that he will become a pharmacist whose concoctions will not result in fatalities. RHETA M. SEUSS CRz'fzz'e, Rhel A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, French Club. Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul Io dare. Rheta's dashing, gay manner has won for her many friends and admirers. Her brown eyes are always sparkling with laughter which none can resist. The Junior Sages of last year will long remember the pretty picture she made at their party as she came Hitting into the gym, in an old-fashioned dance costume, gay with Howers and panniers. 75 WILLIAM SHRINER CBnd, Billl A. A., A. L., Orchestra. Cheerful ai morn, he 'wakes from short repose, ' i! Breathes ihe keen mr, and carols as he goes. Whenever you see a smile coming down the road, you can be reasonably sure that Bud is behind it. If, when he becomes the great surgeon of his dreams, he can not cure by science, he can always rely upon the ever-ready smile to turn the trick. WALTER SIEVERS, Jr. fWalJ A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages. As carefree as the day long. Wal is a desirable companion who, though fond of pleasure, knows how to work also. But he doesn't let his lessons worry him, and whenever there is a prank played or a good joke heard, you can be sure that he is near. As the policeman in A Kiss for Cinderella, he couldn't be beat. ELIVIORE SILVERSTEIN CSilvieD A. A., A. L., French Club, Hughes Club, Latin Club. Lessons never worry me. It takes an awfully hard run of tough luck to deprive Elm of his happy smile. Besides his cheerful disposition, we remember his famous side-burns. The story of their untimely disap- pearance, is a memorable chapter in the annals of 222. LORETTA MAY SILVERSTEIN A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Annual Staff, Sages, Latin Club. A kind and genile hear! she had. Loretta is always ready to help others in whatever way she can. Though a bit modest and retiring, we who know her better have found her to be a real girl. She has done very fine work at Hughes, and many envy her high grades. JEAN R. SIMON A. A., A. L., Glee Club, Latin Club, Honor League, Sages. For nature mode her zvlzal she is And never made unofherf' Everyone knows Jean, as her kind, cheery disposition has helped each of us at some time or another. No matter how muclrshe has to do. she is always .ready to share her time. Con- sequently, her friends are many. 76 JULIA M. SIMON A. A. A. L. Honor Lea ue Old Hu hes Staff , v g f E v Annual Staff, Sages, Latin Club, Basket- ball Team, Centerball Team, Pin Com- mittee. No-ne has been more true None more sweetly kznd than you. We have always found Julia sincere and earnest, whether in classroom or at club meet- ing. An honor student and a fine companion, who gives generously of her energy and spirit, she has won a high place in the regards of both students and faculty members. AUDREY SMITH lSnnsh.z'nel A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staff, Sages, French Club. She is wondrous fair. As fair as a lily with the coquetry of a rose. Rather flowery description, but fitting, never- theless, Her marvelous coiffure of golden waves surpass any bobbed hair extant. She has a clever brain under that hair, too. We wonder where she gets the pretty posies that she wears every day. DWIGHT SMITH LD, Srnittyb A. A., A. L., Football Team, H Club. Well known to all, bolh greal and small. Dwight is an all-round good fellow with a friendly personality. He was one of our star half-backs and did excellent service on the Football Team until his accident in the Walnut Hills game put him out for the rest of the sea- son. And then he did his part by keeping up the morale of the team on the sidelines. Be- sides, he has time for open fellowship, which makes him admired by all. LOUIS SMITH lLon, Snzlttiel A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Captain of Baseball Team, H Club. One of those carefree fellows. We all have to acknowledge the great help Lou has been to the Baseball Team. As play- ing ball is his hobby, this is probably the reason he does it so well. When off the field, he can be recognized by his grin and jovial manner. He takes things as they come, never burning any midnight oil, but always managing to pull through. When there's a joke or prank in the air, one can always be sure that Lou is there. LEO SOLKO lSokSJ He is never less al leisure llzan zvhen. af leisure, and never less alone lhan when alone. A sober chap, With solemn phiz, Who eats his grub And minds his biz. 77 JANE R. SPIEGEL A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. There cease, bright nymph., to mourn Ihy ravish'd hair. Poor Jane! Although she has one of the curliest mops of hair that any girl would sigh for, she is bewailing the fact that shearing of her locks has ruined her natural marcel. Personally, we think it couldn't be improved, but just to humor her, we will extend our deep- est sympathy in the sad bereavement. FRED E. SPRAGENS A. A., A. L., Mathematics Club. We respect his opinion., because he is a wise mah. ' ' Although not so noisy as some of his fellow classmates, this youth deserves special atten- tion for his steady purpose in accomplishing a piece of work and for his grades which are always kept high. Fred, we venture to proph- esy, will some day be an influential business man and a substantial citizen. HAZEL R. SPRONG A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Sages, Home Economics Club. A frue goddess is known by her walk. Hazel's most distinctive trait. is her walk. Goddesses don't walk, you know, they glideg but Hazel's smiling countenance and aureole of golden hair contribute to the illusion that she is floating on soft, fleecy clouds. LEO STAIB CLeeD A. A., Art League. I know no way of judging the future buf by Ihe past. Leo, notwithstanding his sober face, is a real optimist, even after reports are given out. But his work in chemistry gives him reason for his optimism. ROBERT STAUSS QBob, Robb Art League, Hughes Club. True to his work, his word, his friend. Bob is so quiet that if it were not for his pleasant disposition and his attractive person- ality, one would never know that he is around. If he applies as many good systems to business in after life as he does now to slip tiling in 222. we expect Bob to revolutionize business. '78 MARY STEEL A. A., A. L., Honor League. Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. Mary is just an all-round chum. There are no words that can describe her adequately, but everybody agrees that she is a fine girl. She is always up to something and with her pranks puts life into even the dullest party. Al- though Mary has been an unusually faithful girl at home, she has also given her enthusiasm to her school and friends. WILLIAM STEELMAN lBz7llJ A. A., Art League. Lessons never worry me. Bill comes all the way from Sayler Park to enjoy the educational advantages of Hughes. He is one of our star machinists and can always be depended upon to do his best. He takes a deep interest in all his studies and in math particularly. When he settles down, we shall expect him to be one of the leading citizens of Sayler Park. TERESE I. STEIN A. A., A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Sages, French Club. Spanish, Latin, French and Greek, I learn them. all in one short week. Here is another diminutive star fforgive us, Terese, for touching your tender spot? who is at least one-half brains. Her facility in the use of Latin and French is absolutely amazing. Added to her other accomplishments, she has a lovely voice, and a facile wit, that might well have startled the burly policeman who took her by the hand, one particularly busy morning, to deposit her safely on the other side of the crowded street. EDITH STEINMANN CEdd2'e, D005 A. A., A. L., Honor League, Basketball Team. Centerball Team, Baseball Team. Common sense - Ihe most uncornmo-n kind of sense. Edith's hobby is athletics. That is probably why she is such a star, for we must all admit she is hard to beat. Not only does she forward the Hughes spirit by actual participation in girls' sports, but she is also an energetic rooter at all the games. EDWARD R. STEPHENS fEdl A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages. A man thafs too good to be lost, you. We shall surely miss Ed and the cheerful banter that he uses as he watches the door to the lunchroom. His good nature gets the best of us and we don't seem to care when he says fall the way 'roundf' He handles his lessons in the same manner that he does the fellows in the lunchroom. 79 1' LARAINE GLADYS STORK A. A., A. L., Honor League, Basketball Team. Centerball Team. Do your best, 1l'l16l'llf'T winning or losing. Hail to the girl with her HH! Laraine is a real athlete of Hughes, honorable, true, and sportsmanlike. When she plays, she puts her whole soul into the game. She is not only a good athlete, but also a good friend, which, in a sense, means a great deal more. HELEN LOUISE STORY A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Mathematics Club, Ass't Business Manager of Annual. Tall in stature and long in common sense. Helen's election to the responsible posiiion of Ass't Business Manager of the Annual is con- clusive evidence of the fact that everyone ac- knowledges her claim to the second quality mentioned above. In spite of the cares at- tendant upon this office, she is one of the hap- piest persons we know. We have never seen her anything but gay, which quality, added to her business ability, ought, according to our ideas of mathematics, equal success. VERA STRASHUN A. A., A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club, Centerball Team. She has a capacity for joy. Vera is ready and willing to do anything you want her to do. She likes athletics, is always ready for a good time, and, let us whisper, loves to eat. The only time we see Vera sad is upon those rare occasions when she is so far back in the lunchline that she begins to worry whether there will be any food left. We all love her for her kind nature and cheerful disposition. HAROLD STRATMAN Art League, Orchestra. M an first must dream. before he does. Harold is not the noisiest, playfulest, person in our class - - far from such. He is more of a dreamer, dwelling apart in a world of his own. But so was Shakespeare a dreamer. As you would expect, he is fond of books, and when it comes to reading every available treatise on African monkeys, that's what he doesn't do nothing else but. CAROLYN STRAUS A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of ollzer maidens are. There isn't a more cheerful girl in the class than Carolyn. Although exceedingly popular with the masculine element, she has many friends among the girls, too, as with her spark- ling eyes, and Hashing smile she has become popular with all. 80 LOUISE JANICE STRAUS lwheezfel A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, French Club. Short but sweet. Even though Louise is little, her heart is large, indeed very large. Louise doesn't mind doing favors for others, and few there are as dependa- ble as she. ELMER F. STRUKE tStrfu.m5 A. A., A. L., Athletic Council, Old Hughes Staff, Ifgagtaijn of Football Team, Track Team, u . Oh, it is excellent to hare a gia'nt's strength. Elmer is our little Football Captain C6 feet 1 to be exactl. He proved to be such a strong point in the center of our line that very few plays got through him this year. His demo- cratic good nature helped the spirit of the team in its bluest moments. However, Strum is not only an athlete, but also a good student and a willing worker. Whatever he undertakes is certain to be finished in good shape, for he has a lot of punch in him when he gets started. HALLIE ERMINIE SUIT tllrishb A. A., A. L., Honor League. A companion who is cheerful, is worth while. Hallie is so unusually quiet that if it were not for her fiashing smile, we should consider ourselves intrusive in our associations with her. She comes all the way from Sayler Park to be with us each day. But hasn't it been worth while, Hallie? EARL SULLIVAN tSullyJ A. A., Art League. A little humor now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Earl is a good-natured Irishman, whom we like a lot. Many of us, burdened down with loads of lessons, would cheerfully give our eye tooth to take our lessons as easily as Earl does his. His grin, which is as broad as that of a Jack O'Lantern, has helped him to make many friends at Hughes. ELEANOR CLARKE TEMPLE A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. She makes szmslzine in a shady place. Kentucky was the loser, and Hughes decided- ly the gainer when Eleanor entered her door. Eleanor is a very demure little miss who has softly tip-toed her way into everyone's heart. If you have never heard her shocked Oh! exclaimed with rounded lips and wide opened eyes, at a particularly dramatic screen episode, we advise you to fix up a speedy movie date with her. 81 HYMAN N. TENNENBAUM f Tennyj A. A., A. L., Boys' Glee Club, Business Manager of Old Hughes, Latin Club, Sages. What is ihe law in this case? Tenny is a man for exactness and truth. You should hear him argue in Mr. Berry's Civics class. He seems to be the only one who can answer some of H. Mallin's arguments. We will all be disappointed if Tenny does not take up law. He has gained much business training as Business Manager of Old Hughes, and is now prepared to tackle anything from a lottery to a church benefit. GORDON THORNDYKE A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. I am constant to my purposes. Gordon is one of the quietest fellows in the class. Unlike most of us, he does not shun work. Wherever we see him he is studying, consequently he is never at the foot of the class. Gordon represents the typical Hughes spirit. RICHARD TICE CDz'ck, Docl A. A., A. L., Boys' Glee Club, Hughes Club, Old Hughes Staff, Spanish Club. And panting time foiled after him in vain. There's one thing of which we can't accuse Dick, and that is putting vaseline on his hair. Although Dick is a very studious looking chap, those who know him realize that he is by no means a book worm, but a real sport. DOROTHY E. TODD iDotz'e, J imnz fel A. A., A. L., Annual Staff, French Club, Honor League, Old Hughes Staff, Sages. The glass Qffuslzionf' What should we do without Dotty to show us the very latest styles? The number of her spring bonnets is a constant. source of wonder to the boys, and of admiration to the girls. We always feel happy when she is around, for whether she is explaining Chem or just chat- ting, she is vivacious and full of fun. VVe wish her as much happiness as she gives others. JULIUS T. TOLL dale, ll'hz'tz'el French Club, Hughes Club. Hero dwcll no frozrns or anger. Who is the light-haired lunch-line cop who stands guard outside of 2222? Why Julius him- self! When young and indiscreet, he used to refuse to converse with members of the fair sex, but having now reached the years of dis- cretion, he can discuss the new fashions with the fluency of a French dressniaker. 82 VERENA M. TRAUTMANN CReneb A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club. And most divinely fair. When we think of Verena, there immediately comes before us a picture of fair hair and blue- gray eyes. But when we have gained her friendship, we find that besides beauty she has a gentle nature and winning ways. She likes all kinds of athletics but basketball is her favorite. DOROTHY TURK QDotj A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club, Commercial Club. She had a kind and gentle heart. The mere mentioning of Dorothy's name re- minds us of her kind, gentle manner. Though never in a Hurry about her work, she accom- plishes more in her easy way that could ever be accomplished by rushing madly about. We seek her friendship because it is true and unchanging. JEANNE BETTY VALENTINE A. L., Honor League, French Club. Come and trip it as you go. On the light fantastic toe. Jeanne is undoubtedly the premiere dan- seuse of our class. We expect, in the near future to hear of her as the rival of Pavlowa herself, that is, if she doesn't find a rose- embowered cottage and cooking for two more attractive. ANITA B. VALERIO CNeetsD A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, French Club. But, Oh, she dances such a way. Anita is gifted with the art of Terpsichore. This fact was well illustrated in the A Grade play. However, we do not mean to say that this is the only thing she can do, for we find her equally competent in her class work. ' EDITH E. VATH tE'ddiel A. A., A. L., Honor League. Kind thoughts, contentment, peace of mind, And joy for weary hours. Quiet, serene, and happy, never saying an unkind word, Edith calmly does her work, with- out borrowing from or bothering anyone. We hope that her deeds of kindness will act in a kind of pleasant, boomerang fashion so that there may be returned to her even more joy than she has given us. 83 3 W I I 'M 51111 if 1 1 B 9 z if? r t 2 it vt v s 1 W, 1 - v fm-. .- -s 1 .. '3IfK'l?'i?:iW is ., I S BM My as V x Nm., wwe. . uf. 'heavily ,glam A Y .0 Ll fail, , U - ta. Q s' 1x'1sv+.: . , . 2 1, ,. ,. 'QM .f ,gi WT? 1 3 if 'sl LUCY VINTON A. A., Honor League, Sages, French Club. Her modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. Lucy has many lovable qualities that endear her to us all -her kindness, sweetness, and that quiet but winning magnetism that makes every one of her acquaintances a loyal friend. We know that, as the years go by, we shall always be prouder and prouder of one of the dearest girls in 217. AGNES VGEGELE A. L., Honor League, Latin Club. In thy heart the dew of youth, On thy lips the smile of truth. Although Agnes is more retiring than we'd like her to be, still everybody knows her, and her abilities are appreciated by pupils and faculty alike. With her agreeable disposition, we know she will always have many loyal friends. But why, O blue-eyed Agnes, don't you show those pretty curls oftener? ERNESTINE G. WAMPLER tErnte, Bobbyl A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, Math Club. There would be no great ones if there were no little ones. What class would not be proud to claim Ernestine? Her size does not equal her ability, for she is one of our very youthful graduates. Ernestine has a great love for good times, and she has many of them. We feel that she has a bright future because she has a keen interest in affairs going on about her. RUTH WASHER CRnfnsJ A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. Ruth is another one of our little girls. But size isn't everything, is it Ruth? We have only to look at her to know how sweet she is. Working so quietly, she accomplishes much more than some others who seem busier. With her work always on time, Ruth stands well in all her classes and high in the estimation of those who know her. CHARLES WASMER A. A., Math Club. Men offezv words are the best men. Charlie is a dandy little mathematician. He is especially to be congratulated because he is just as good in everything else. He seems to get his work easily, an ability which is to be envied. 84 THOMAS WASMER CTofm.5 Art League, Band. There is no wisdom like frarz.kln.ess. Tom can assume a most profound look and recite on a subject he knows least about. Because of his silence, he is not intimately known to many fellows: but behind his quiet nature there lie good common sense and amiability. MILTON W. WEIDLING iMzTltl A. A., Art League. But I have ihaz' within which passeth show. Serious-minded, yet with a sense of humor: hard working, yet human: once a friend, always a friendg that's Milton. Moreover, he is so much interested in radio that, if he makes this his business, we are sure of his hearing Station S-U-C-C-E-S-S. CHARLES WEIL fChuckl A. A., A. L., Football Team, Swimming Team, H Club. A sunny disposiiion is llze soul Qf success. Chuck is a likable sort of fellow with a hello for everyone. The girls tell us his dancing is simply marvelous. There are many of us who would give a fortune for that. He is also a good athlete with whom we are glad to be associated both in the swimming pool and on the gridiron. MARY SUE WEILAND fBabel A. A., A. L., Honor League. She has seen the mystery hid Under Egypfs pyramid. Mary Sue is the living counterpart of an Egyptian princess. Though her hair is as black as any raven's wing, her complexion olive and rose, and her eyes have a fascinating slant, she is a true American girl. Her practi- cal nature belies her mysterious appearance, but we have a lurking suspicion that she is the reincarnation of one of Egypt's queens. ALBERT WEINER CAZJ A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Spanish Club. Whats mine is yours. Patent leather hair, and perfectly tailored clothes give Al a most Hart, Schaifner Sz Marx- like appearance. It did not take us long, however, to discover that there is far more to him than this surface Beau Brummelism. For we have had occasion to admire also his gener- osity and willingness to help others, together with his common sense and collected calm in emergencies. 85 K c IDA S. WEINSTEIN A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, French Club. Things are seldom what they seem. For proof, we will take the case of Ida. Her outward appearance would make her seem a quiet, studious little miss whose hobby should be knitting. But at heart she is a veritable volcano of pep, ready to erupt at any moment and pour forth a molten stream of laughter and wit. We like her best when she 'ieruptsf' LOUIS H. WELLIVIANN CLouteD A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages. You have a nimble wit: I think 'twas made of Atlcmtcfs heel. Louis is bright, clever, conscientious, good- natured, honest, and altogether the sort of fellow you want to know and keep on knowing. There need be nothing more said of him, as a person with these qualities cannot help but attain success. MARION M. WESSELS lMarl A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club. Happy am I, from care I'fm free, Why c1ren't they all co'nlen.ted like me? Always, happy, always ready for fun is Marion. She is continually on the lookout for the bright side of things, and consequently, she is contented. Her jolly ways have done much to make others happy, too. RANALD S. WEST lRo.y, Rcml A. A., A. L., Cheer Leader, President of Hughes Club, Old Hughes Stall, Annual Staff, Sages. That which ordinary greyjit for, I am qualified rn. If you ever happen to want a thing done well, call on Ranald. He has been a live wire this year, contributing his wit and versatility to undertakings too numerous to mention. His clever prophetic utterances in the Annual, as well as his inimitable version of Hamlet, will be long remembered with keen amusement. Of his popularity, we need say nothing. The records show this. ROBERT T. WETTENGEL l,lVettz'el A. A., A. L., Track Team. He does well. who does his best. In his four years within the walls of Hughes, Bob has been an earnest worker in everything he undertook, while his original jokes have caused many a laugh in the class rooms. He has also rendered valuable service to the track team this year. 86 LOWELL MORRIS WHITE A. L., Annual Staff. Ambition has no rest. His silent, thoughtful reserve suggests re- markable possibilities. He seldom smiles, but when he does - ah! such a smile! Those that daily hear Lowell in class say that he recites with the fluency of a Roman candle. We are of the opinion that with this talent to his credit, our young poet will attain the literary success of his dreams. LUCILE FAITH WHITE CCeill A.A., A. L., Treasurer of Honor League, Annual Staff, Sages, Latin Club. Fame is sure fo come her way. If Lucile's life is as wonderful as her Trig marks are, she certainly will be famous. But this isn't her only mark of distinction. Did you ever hear her talk? You just can't help falling in love with her and her southern accent, to say nothing of the exquisite little fairies with whose grace she has charmed us all. CHARLOTTE H. WIEDERSTEIN fWliedeD A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staff, Latin Club. She is my friend, faithful and just to me. Wiede means so much to all of us that we cannot possibly find words expressive enough to describe her. She is one of those under- standing and sympathizing people of whom there are all too few in this world. It is persons of her character and disposition who make life happier and really worth living. LOUIS WILHELMY lLou, Willy A. A., A. L., Commercial Club. Thought is swifter than lightning. When Lou sits thinking without saying a word, we know that his fertile brain is busy working. He is one of our star commercial students and is well liked by all his friends who will remember him long after he has left these halls. FOSTER M. WILLIAMS CFOSJ A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, President of Mathe- matics Club, Radio Club. But by flze Lord, lads, I am glad you have llze money. Whenever there is money to be collected, Fos is right on the job. His methods are pain- less, but they never fail. Everybody who is in trouble looks to him because he can always find a solution. Mr. Schafer knows a good man and has made Fos his right-hand man in the laboratory. 87 1 an ., fb .J . , .13 ' I-,fl A. ...- :,,.5,-3.33 , Q- -1 . - mr L lm, . vs, Q um Qwpigp r ra iff 4. f -... . ,ig ,Q-ari1 'rf' . e ss 5 0- .,.,,, ., ,. su ' , Q. 4, N 1' gt ? 6 , ' ww . , . Q E, .', , -Vu' .. -. ,,.. . :e 1 as . 19 I 3: i ROBERT D. WILLIAMS CBobJ A. A., Art League. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Whenever you feel down-hearted, we advise you to go to Bob and have him tell you one of his side-splitters. Without a doubt, he has a greater supply of jokes than Joe Miller himself. Another of his attractions is a rosy blush, evident when Mr. Games calls him for an overdue excuse. VERNIS T. WILLIAMS Clferfriiej A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. A mighty hunter was he. Have you ever heard one of Vernie's themes on hunting? It is his favorite outdoor sport and, as soon as the season opens, you will find him tramping around the country scaring up game. He has the distinction of being one of the most even-keeled and level-headed fellows in the class. LORETTA MARIE WINGERBERG lRetsD A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Latin Club. All goes well with her. We almost lost Loretta two years ago, when she decided to transfer her loyalty to a certain business college in town. But the attractions of Hughes, we are glad to say, drew her back again to our class of '23, Her enthusiasm has entered into many undertakings, not the least of which is Geology. ELIZABETH WITHROW fBettyD A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Secre- tary of Sages, Secretary of Home Economics Club. J oy and gladness grow where she comes. The duties of a secretary seem to be Eliza- beth's specialty, as she has been chosen to report the meetings of both the Home Econom- ics Club and the Sages. Some of us have had to be very careful, therefore, with her around to write us upAor perhaps, down. Betty is thoroughly wholesome, always bubbling over with a vigor and enthusiasm that she has carried into classes and clubs alike. MARY PRICE WITHROW fBilliei A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Sages, French Club, Home Economics Club. I look her for a fairy vision. Mary looks exactly like a pretty Dresden shepherdess who has just stepped out of a picture. Such hair, such eyes, such a rose-leaf complexion! But we must stop, though we could ramble on indefinitely. You will remem- ber her as the charming daughter in the play given for the class of 88 SARAH WITHROW A. A., A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, French Club. Reiter be dead than out of style. Sarah is indeed a lovely fashion plate. Her clothes are the very essence of style, but both students and teachers have found out that there is a great deal more to Sarah than mere outward appearances. Her wit and originality are appealing to her friends, and her work as a student is a source of joy to her teachers. ELSWORTH WOEHLE CWM Taxl A. A., A. L., Band, Latin Club. Gaily lhe troubadour Touched his guitar. Although Elsworth is a shining star in many fields, when it comes to music he outshines even himself. He is a skilled musician, who plays several varieties of horns. And variety, you know, is the spice of life. FRANCES T. WORFFORD Qllfeeb A. A., A. L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club. None knew her but to love her. Have you ever wondered who the blonde is, who watches lunch lines on the second Hoor? Frances, of course. Her witty remarks have been enjoyed by everyone. But, let us whisper a secret, she is a contradiction to all rules: she has a decided weakness for blondes. Nuf ced! DOROTHY ELIZIABETH WUERTH C Oil A. A., A. L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club. A girl full of good will and obligifngness toward her fellows. Good will and an obliging spirit are two of Dorothy's many fine traits of character. She is a sociable girl, who goes on her busy way making friends with everyone she meets. ETHEL ELIZABETH YAUCH fSmiler, Patj A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staff, Sages, Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Swim- ming Team. She Ialks, and lhen she folks some more. Yes, Ethel does talk a great deal, but as her conversation is always jolly and bright, we like to hear it. Her recitations partake of the same quality. Although Ethel is a good stu- dent, she is interested in other things besides books. You will be sure to Hnd her at almost every school game, where she uses her voice to great advantage. 89 BERTHA L. YOUNG CBertl A. A., A. L., Honor League. Look on the bright side. Bertha is always looking on the bright side of life. You never see her down-hearted, es- pecially when she is with Ione. We all sincerely hope that this friendship will be as everlasting as it has been true and fast at Hughes. JACK ZINSELMEIER CSm.ithl French Club A merry heart maketh a cheerful couritenartcef' Although the feminine portion of the school is convinced that curls like Jack's are wasted on mere man, we are always glad to see his per- manent wave on the horizon. Still better than the marcel, however, is the smile that he flashes, even under the strain of French pronun- ciation. That irresistible smile will light his way along the highroad to success. FREDERIC ZIV lFredD A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Old Hughes Staff. Joy rises 'in me like cz sumrner's 'mor'n. Freddy is a jolly good fellow. You can't be with him long before you find out his true, jocund nature. He has an innumerable num- ber of jokes and anecdotes to tell, always the newest out. He loves a good time and never tires of exerting himself to the limit when our school spirit and our school pride are concerned. HELEN ZUEFLE A. A., A. L., President of Honor League, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Sages, Com- mercial Club. Her promises are imc. No matter what is to be done, if it rests in Helen's hands we are safe. Although exceed- ingly busy, she always has time to stop for a few friendly words. To Helen we give the credit for the success of our Honor League this year, for she has been a splendid leader. HARRIET EMMA LINDEMAN Honor League, French Club. Furry me fmelf lo old Virgi'r1wr1y. We hope that our little lady from the south won't be singing this song very soon, for although she has gone about so quietly during her short stay at Hughes, those who have come in contact with her hope that this brief ac- quaintance will ripen into friendship. Although members of the Class of 1923, sorne of these students will not oflicially receive their diplomas in June. 90 N .Q .nz,,.- .. ,. W! 5 ! ' MQ, , 5-1, 'A .es , L f'EY'S4Q , 4 Ia- ,233 L? Qgsff LE, GU 'I ,,. 41. , JW, -5 W, -., ,Q x , ri Q ,Sig K.. ,ns gv'1,5' .A xibigf X x XX xx H , X 1 .::::,. ,.,,,,, -:e'4sP:f- .' Q-:fn R s ,..f,21P H tl, wg 57253 '-1-555621 la 5--. hr.-.df 3' 2' -'-. .' 0 .Lt ,q - uh .- I: . .1 in H ... .. ,.. chisiikiy .,.,, ,.,' . g '. l 334342. A wrist j5iEWSi5i3 ig' 'eu are 3 .- Q-.Q lr- '5a::-4'7 -' jggfiim ,iQzfM'f'L?1s. ' 1- Q 41' ,s ' ,.--2 . ' ms' 2:11 -' ' ,,:.. A . .-..-,.g , 1.5- ka., ., T 4--' - lv-q-gram .:.-I- '- S5 .Vi 2?-'P ?f'4 f? I-if '?ifvff'--- ,4-- ff' N - we -ew ' 'fs '3'iaQLzF1iff' i-'irq-'figs l,.e?gf'!i-' '-B-ag:-f-3' 'iifffktk-. ggi.-if n c K e L... I-ggfs'-wffl FTEN, when a great man suddenly appears on the horizon of knowledge, some histriographer begins immediately to set down a record of the life of this extraordinary person. And just as we have concluded that that is probably the very reason why the Annual wants our history, we remember that all the other classes have the same privilege, even the D Grade. And yet, why do I add as a mere afterthought Aueven the D Grade? For we were all Freshies once, perhaps even the least of them: but now that we have forged ahead, we are no longer placed in after thoughts, but in the main thoughts of the school. That was our ambition when we came: but oh, how long it took those Juniors and Seniors to realize that we had come with a pur- pose! What about the Sophs, do you ask? Well, you see they were not much farther advanced than we at the time, and did not dare trust to their own knowledge to too great an extent. But we noticed the little exaggerated actions, and decided that we could act quite as dignified as they, and so, when we entered our Sophomore year, we were fully prepared to begin our first bit of showing off. And yet - a quoi bon? For there were still two classes above us who were more accomplished in this fine art than we were. But the fight was on, and we kept it up. We became convinced of the fact that Gaul, as a whole, is divided into three parts, and discovered that Euclid was a real human after all, and was not to blame because he knew so much. Then just when we were really acquainted with the Gauls, the Germans, and the rest of the friends and enemies of Caesar, we were quite reluctantly introduced to Cicero and the coniuratus nefariosus Catilinaf' Hut if Cicero could have heard us in Ural English reciting The Highwaymanf' he would certainly have given us a summa cum laude for our brave effort. Then came Hobby Burns, as he is so affectionately called by his readers, with his lilts sae bonnie, and his sincere conviction that a man's a man for a' that. Of Physics and Chemistry e silence is golden. XYe have learned our lesson, and have profited. We want the World of Hughes to understand that we are now fully capable of the interpretation of the motto of our Alma Mater, and to the Class of '23, now leaving, we give this assurance: That we are prepared to accept the responsibility of the trust which now descends to new hands. EYELYN H EH HST, '24, 593 4 WQL ,M X -25 ' ,-9. .- H, fgg, Y f 1 L, A ,, .1 I . ,balk , -V v .,,,. ,Nw 1, .H L Q ,Q ' V .-lf. H . '4 I M , .w 'x i ' h E 'x..L. N ' ' 'I ' b 29'-i Az A iq' a I '- DM .,i: A , V, V, 'l1,' 111 '. f . Q -'. Q Vmffsb ' ' if 'I if 2- -A 2 xii, . kin 1 ,-,i .,, Q 1 Ap X45 ' .1 .fig , , 1 2.1-L n ' f '77Qff,Q if g f-,fx '- i f-f P 4, -is 1' ,Q if-4' ffl , - QQ-, X K nw, f,,'?::r in fa : sn N' f '1 4 1' 1 ai ki: 1 My :IK su' - 57. .. ' 'v , ,u ln hn 4 ?l-in N : N- A , X 1, '.7', is -at 4 ' fixfssc A Ji! ? 'N X' f-Q Elf? 3. Ma, Ig 1 - ' 'Q . I Q 'Lf 620 kk' V -W . 1.. . L ' , - we r If an 1 q K if S ' .w bi -7 , T vm' 'W , ra, I ' , , s ff-1 rg 'jx K 3 6 . 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A .4 A 4. gl A.. - 5.1 .44 IME flies! How few the days seem since we began our life as Freshmen D at Hughes. When we think over the many things that have occurred since, it does not seem possible that we have been at Hughes only two years. Vile were no different from the countless other Freshmen that Hughes found within her walls on that never-to-be-forgotten day, gazing about with wonder and awe and thinking of the seeming impossibility of ever finding our way through those endless corridors and classrooms. We all knew by this time how the people who had gone to Hughes before us had enjoyed them- selves in spite of all the work, for we found that we could root just as loud as the others at all the exciting games in which Hughes, of course, usually won. The summer which closed this happy year scattered us far and wide, and September came only too soon for some of us. We were no longer timid when we found ourselves back at Hughes in September, for we had attained the dignity of Sophomores. This year began more smoothly than our Freshman year and soon the summer vacation, with its fun and frolic, was forgotten in the effort to keep up the more difficult work that each year at Hughes brings us. Many of us found great delight in letting everyone know we were Sophomores by taking out our spite, because of the nagging we had received from the upper classmen last year, on some unlucky Freshie, while others, remembering how it felt to be teased. showed a little more sympathy by tolerating them. One of the greatest distinctions of our class is the unusual number of Sophomores on the different teams. The girls have been centerball champions for two years and expect to keep up their good work, while the boys of our class have added to the success of the football, basketball, track, and other teams. On account of the large number of Sophomores on the teams, our grade ought to greatly help in bringing more honors to Hughes and we hope, before we graduate, once again to present to Hughes championships in every sport, from that of the gridiron to the feats of the aquarium. The daily life is very little different from that of last year, except that we have formed new friendships which always help to make things more pleasant, whether in school or out. Another thing that remains the same, much to ,zur sorrow, is the appearance of that dangerous red ink, which is sure to come if we are remiss. Still another source of grief lay in the terrible mid-year exams, tortures that it were perhaps better not to mention in this history of ours. Suffice it to say that we have aspirations toward escaping the final inquisition, although some of us are already feeling the pleasantly insidious approach of spring fever, most fatal to our ambitions. This year is nearly over and when .Iune comes, we shall be happy, of course, and yet a bit sorry, too, to realize that half of our days at Hughes are over, two such happy years, so much the same, yet so different. JOHN ANIJl'll'ZSf DX, '21 95 V6 xg , Q 110. vp. -ph .W ...s- fi 9 aL'X l EPTEMBER 11, 1922! What a great occasion that was for us! For it was the memorable day on which we started our careers as Hughes High School students. How frightened we were in the auditorium that morning and how we dreaded to hear our names called, not knowing what might await us after our departure from that haven of safety. Now we are nearing the close of the school year, and with what sensations we walk through the halls! We are no longer uncomfortable in the presence of the lofty upperclassmen. Of course. we realize that to them, we are no ex- ceptions to the time-honored tradition which declares that Freshies are ignorant and good for nothing. On the other hand we know that they, too, were once of our own lowly station, and, as we look at them today, we feel that we, the class of '26, may have hopes of becoming a class that is worthy of Hughes. Although we are occasionally reminded by some of our dere teachers that we are not unusual, as far as intelligence is concerned, we believe that we can hold our own, with Freshman classes of the past. Languages, Algebra, Science and English how difhcult they seemed at the beginning of the year and how we dreaded to begin our various coursesl But now that we have been initiated into the mysteries of these same imple- ments of education, we are no longer batlled by the intricacies ol' X, y, and z, and we are beginning to parlez-vous as well as some of our lordly superiors. Hut as all work and no play makes Freshies dull children, we have had a few parties and other entertainments to break the monotony ol' school life. We have several classmates on the various teams, and most ot' us have tried out for at least one of these. All this work and play is the basis for that day in .lune, 111213, when. we, the graduating class, shall receive our diplomas and leave Hughes. What a class that will be! ln all ways, it will be the very best that Hughes ever produced. it' our etforts can make it so. Here-'s to the t'lass ot' '2fiY lClJl'l'H W ICHMANN, '2t3. . C QVCQQU WEEK THE BALL King Winter plans to give a ball, And to it are invited all The fairy folk from far and wide Who have the luck to be inside That charmed circle, formed at night By twinkling fairy candle light, Of those who dance upon the green By stupid mortals never seen. Oh! 'tis to be a gay affair, With all the foremost families there, Each fairy with her best of beaux And all the elves in evening Clothes. If l were asked to chaperone, I surely Woulcln't stay at home. UUUANNUH5 Q, W1 if 'is' aff 1-04 'En Q ,, B' Wy? I7 12'-1, 6 .Al vs ' -hz xg' 'i' WWE HUG Q . .,. .. 4 I. ir. ! U Y ' '-1 ff-V - .1 , ' X '. ' ' ' 'r Q 'J-fe? 5 ' '- ' , 5' f' -.- ' 3: . W, , uh -. tfgk ff ., - ' 'Z V 1 ' P '- . .- II,-,ll .Q - , I z.-,n!I 4 n r g 1 1 5 U, v, - M. .SQ . .A r1:na.iik' qlkxfx , ,,-Nw 1. ' . 1 ' ' -Q - , I I r JNBZTQQ' i x ,x hx, gb' wiht '-f5'b.',egy,,X A' 1--e y ' hi -'5-, , . 11 ff .. 0 . - . V ' 1 I . NQMWNZQ: A E 0 ll .- ., -if-WK ' ' ,-, i I' A Y 31 - H' l - I ' - Y , ' '11 '!'.,l 1 VV i'X'QJ' -PH: X . , --W '- - 2 ' '? - A l XL, Y' X, eff? ' 'XG' f-Tb -E29 -' lf, 5' 2 .- .AN I I. .,-1 'gi-.--S . xx- A --f' -- Y -xx . -- , L 'I L hxb X 4 Rirxx - . - - xx ID WL . 1 ...fl ,-. ,+. . J' Q K 5 ff ' I .N M' ll . .... . , ., - ,. ,- -3.-,-2---,.,,-. - -.--,fg 3....,l-- .-.. , .,--..- . . ,-...:-, -,--.,,.- . , -.., ,.-l.,.,.... -.,.- ..:. o,:..,,, . ff . fi'-3:2 it .. li-: .. '?-:5if-'1- .. .iii 523: ...lf 71 if 'JI -:Z :Z 35 '- Qi' QQ: IT: 5'-3 :'.'-1.7-1 if:-if 1:f-gj-- ':, 'I' 1':1-1 if qs :,: , if .:z1 as ,121 TES :5 get 5, '-5: 'ff 5 123 1-' ' -rarfil-an -'ff if-25 . is If-: 21 I+! :z .f.fg:.:.,s.-.5 1 ,' v3-JE.. '. Qtiggfs q.4C'.,ii: .- .3,1.g:.,',2g3r1 f pl -'-1 f512 IGF? ii if fi? 12155152 ?-II,Z:f'l1E'f:'i:f.fEi' - ' f.1r3F,'2'-I ' ' -I' : Q11 .i.','f.1 3 I - 215.6-il'-f .1-I ig 2 'Qij'-f' L3 255' ' 45:5 :ffif- ' 'f1f -'S-. .. ' Pfii 5.55 ,. ' 2.--- iii .n H'-:,'-, 132' 3.31. f' if. ':'e3 :.: '.I -'72-': o ' , 1:-'n .,.'.:-. '- 'jfil ' .- E1 .,j,g:1': 'Z',1 'I: l:f.j1,: .15 Q ','..':-7,-'?:Z.':z:i.. . r .'....,.- 111' f:l::i:::.1-:ffl3?-- fm cifnsfg Officers Helen Zuefle .A,. .e.,...,. e4,,... P 1 'eszdeni Alice Russell .,., . , ,l'zcc-Preszderzf Mary Layne. . .,.,. Secretary Lucille IVh1te. , ,.4..,..,.,... , . , .... Trefzszlrer Executive Committee Alice Happley Irene Nocton Helen Morris Charlotte Wiederstein HE Honor League is the one organization for Senior girls to which every girl may belong. As honor is a subject that should be upmost in the hearts and minds of all girls, the Honor League has no restrictions as to member- ship. Nearly all of the senior girls are members of this club. It is the object of the Honor League to keep before the girls the highest ideals of girlhood and womanhood. One of the ways in which this is done is by being friendly to all the girls of the Senior Class. At the meetings the girls have a splendid chance to get acquainted with one another. However. it is not the object of the League to promote friendship among the Senior girls alone, but is to show a friendly spirit to all girls, especially to those of the D Grade. Each of the Seniors, therefore, has at least two D Grade girls for her little sisters. In this way, we have tried to further our ideal of friendship. Service has also been one of the ideals of the Honor League. At the begin- ning of the school year, about fifty Senior girls acted as guides to D Graders. who, without this guidance, might have been hopelessly lost in the labyrinth of strange corridors. Then, other Honor League girls have been on duty in the lunchroom, while still others have been stationed in the hall in order to watch the lines of pupils going to lunch. In these and many other ways, we have tried to be of real service to Hughes. In our meetings we have had many helpful discussions about honor in all our various activities at school and at home. Through the fine helpfulness and interest of Miss M. Julia Bentley, the sponsor of the League, we have had the opportunity of hearing several speakers who have brought inspiration to us. Whether in school, at work, or at home ee even after we have been graduated from Hughes A still we hope to be true to the motto of the Honor League: To do the thing I know is true, And should not be ashamed to dog To help to make some others see The thing that so appeals to me. HELEN Zl'EFl.l'I, I'rw.sz'flwnf. 101 M! , ,-xv 1 QH, Er Q 5 , x 4 -H? .4 . ,W - ' ' 'M' mx ,X 'V' 1 Y NA g.........-- 'Mew Ranald S. XVest. . I'rcsz'dcnf Carl Bumiller A,..., . X'irc-I'rcs1'flc11f Evans L. DeCamp ..A. , , . . . , , Scwclfiry Edward Geist, . . , .C'Ul'l'l'S1JUlltflillflSt't'I't'fUl'jl Ernst Manthey A..,....4.r,rE.r ,.r.r, . . , , . . Trcf1.s1o'w' HE Hughes Club is just exactly what its name implies. lt is an organ- ization, OF Hughes, BY Hughes, and FOR Hughes. The membership of the club is limited to the A and H Graders, whose applications are approved by Mr. Merry, Mr. Simon, Mr. Kizer, and the executive committee. Hy the time a student reaches the A or B Grade, in all probability he has at least begun to get the real Hughes spirit that the Hughes Club desires of its members. And when he is also sanctioned by the above mentioned faculty and committee, it is reasonably certain that he is good material with which to build up an organization. Although the purpose of the Hughes Club is somewhat mythical to some. as a matter of fact, its forces are working in and about school all the time. By generally running and supervising the lunchroom, by looking after the business end of athletic events, by furnishing cheer leaders, by providing soap and towels to the students, by being wide-awake and offering constructive criticism, by seeing where the school and its functioning can be improved, and by encouraging gentlemanly conduct among the fellows at school and at the games, we believe, or at least we hope, that Hughes is going to be the better for our existence. The year 1922-23 has been one of the most successful the Hughes Club has ever enjoyed. We have listened to many interesting and instructive speeches by well known Cincinnatians. One of our most marked successes was our banquet, prepared by Mr. Merry, at which we had as our guests the football team and several prominent Hughes enthusiasts. Those who attended our annual dance are unanimous in saying that they enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Late in May, or early in June, we will have our overnight. hike. Hut more important than all this, everyobdy has had a dandy good time, and has made many new friends, which is, after all, one of the main things in our school life. Speaking for every individual in the club, I wish to thank Mr. liizer for the advisory assistance and spirit ot good fellowship he has shown to us. l'lANAl.lJ S. XYICST, I,l't'N1'If1Nf. 1023 , s 4,s,- J, 4-..-IM - 'ix .- X, . ' , , ' - - 2 'fi sa 'L , 11- HLf'j'+Qf'l'f!:,glf fVi1f-xl-Syriy i, ,,!..-,HI ., vlla- Ml-Q QQIYQJ. i,zim.fp ,,pQ,Q4g S +f fm.-1 we 'wr ., -wx Am, fs' 13 , A H i:fiHhi'i5 ,if ,limiQ?A5 !i,'i fizQ-2E 1,15fifiiiof '2 21' fa hlpffk i f1ifQ-55515K 1 ' ' ,iw . ' 13 J? 14,5 75153255 21 .J 'PAM X, 4, K I e' Q3 .,1:d.!1f.14Q 112 mx, . yy., WW, x, X 1 A X, :1: -M .4. 1 xii --fl'-2 ya, M 1 1wk n,,,...-- K NA T I O 1- M .,.s. XXNX llwlifggff' X x ' SENIOR HE Hughes Orchestra is an organization of students who are advanced in the study of music and desire experience in a large musical body. Under the tireless efforts of the director, Mr. Louis E. Aiken, this orchestra has been able to render difficult selections in an interesting style. As some of' the selections played have been given by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Hughes may Well be proud of' her Senior Orchestra. IDABELLE ROSENIZAUM, '2Z3. JUNIOR HE year 1923 marks the third year of' the existence of' the Junior Orchestra. Heretofore, both the Junior and Senior Orchestras have been directed by Mr. Aiken, but this year Mr. Aiken, owing to his many duties, has been obliged to give up the Junior group. Since September we have been ably led by Nr. A. Il. Kratz, who is a director in many of the Cincinnati schools. Our first public appearance was on December 11, when we played in the auditorium. In this performance we were assisted by some of the members of' the Senior Orchestra. A fevv of' our regular members are also regular mem- bers of' the Senior group. We feel that we have made great progress since our first meeting, and we are sure that the knowledge we have derived from diligent practice will benefit us in our future studies. We have played a variety ot' selections this year which, by their different moods and executions, have been made very inter- esting to us. Our hope is that next year's Junior Orchestra will enjoy the work as much as we have enjoyed it. YIOIA SICIIEI-IIi'l'.'iZ1. 1415 as QORCHEBTRI c-Bux:-SCv-4ur'1sU1N-- l lx, X L1,.?.5, Us Si! :'f'1 A? , 1 ' Lggiiflg .--ms: , , , fx, ,Nm 5' -A 1 5., 9 ' 4 , - W' Q A fi I J 23 k1.5f5.g?E?Q , ,M ,. Wxagg.. 1 .fg 'Zz-ff! J , L - , ' f- f. I 3.374 mf' 1 , 1 5 yr if A ir 1 ,rf 'iQ-f11,1S, ' :su..fg?zJ41': 'mv BAND o-BUD-SCHUMANN-0 N 1919, Mr. Aiken organized the iirst Hughes High School Hand. lt was composed of about fifteen members who, by their earnest efforts, soon made it a success. Since then, it has grown until its membership now comprises twice that of the original group. Under the able leadership of Mr. Aiken, it has been brought to an unusual degree of efiiciency. Our public appearances have included not only school concerts but also those occasions when we accompanied the various athletic teams in their interscholastic contests, in an endeavor to do our part as loyal Hughes rooters. Many sections of the band have been greatly strengthened during the year, and this, added to the untiring work of Mr. Aiken, has preserved for Hughes the proud distinction of having the largest and also one of the best bands among the Cincinnati High Schools. Cornets Ralph Forbes Kirby Harder Aaron Levine Robert Meyers George Ponzer C'litl'ord Remers Clarinets Tlicinas Vantor William llesher Valvin lfrhardt Chilton Gano George l,ohr Anson Mc Kinney .Iohn Tunic Marcus Wells Trombones Phillip Davis .Iohn Maddux Ernest Mantliey 107 RALPH FORBES, '23, Horns Paul Mantz .I oh n Wit hrow Saxophones James Smith Thomas Wasmer lflsxvorth W'oehle Baritone Ralph l't'au Raymond Wortendyke Tuhas lfolrert lillllIN1?j'Ul' Arthur lXlIlll0j' Drums Frank llronnner l'llINE,'l' Weis HCP -iiiir'.f -4 11 srl ., 1 wk A G I RLS X- 4 . v 1 T K 'N ' -.ifili ' 5 s - ,r f 4, 5' Q I l t,g,. I E.BRlcxeL'23 LDGING from the numerous compliments Mr. Aiken received concerning our chorus work at Emery Auditorium, when the Ohio Teachers' Conven- tion was held here, in the latter part of October. this year's Glee Club was a very promising organization. How conceited this must sound! Neverthe- less, We are quite proud to think that we lived up to the reputation of Hughes. A great part of our success was due to the persistent ettorts of Mr. Aiken, who Worked very hard to obtain the desired results. But the willing spirit of the girls must not be forgotten. Getting up to come to school for practice at eight o'clock was not appreciated at the time, but the results of this extra practice proved its Worth later on. The Glee Club has had a larger membership this year than ever before. We have met every Thursday for practice and, under the enthusiastic leadership of Mr. Aiken, we have accomplished much, thoroughly enjoying every minute of the time spent in the music room. MARY LAVNE, 23. Members Elizabeth McGaughey, Evelyn Herbst, Elsie Westheimer, Belle Moskowitz. Evelyn Ruliel. Eleanor Clark, Hazel Hettrick, Henrietta Thompson, Virginia Baur, Alice Happley, Sarah Weaver.LorettaVVingerberg, Sarah Willey, Rheta Seuss, Helen Story, Dorothy Davies, Mary Layne, Erna Joseph, Mary Ballman, Sara Huheey, Wilma Borcherding, Edna Silverstein. Dema Cross, Irene Armleder, Henrietta Corhlin. Alice Flinebfay, Ruth Weitkamp, Rachel Julian, Ida Weinstein. Ione Becker, Marie Fetcher, Mary Ernst, Ethyle Mann, Annette Hertz- herg, Helen Scott, Elizabeth Devereaux, Laura Lentz. Erma Ptleger, Mary Tliier, Selma Levin- son, Libby Mallin, Charlotte Hooper, Louise Lange, Annette Thinnes, Gladys Lammcrs, Ruth Lerman, Dorothy Ratterman. .Ionne Weaver, Zelda Rifkind. Helen Rexvwer, Loretta Silver- stein, Janet Stroheim, Louise Rothenberg, Ida Haug, Ella May Brooks, .lean Simon. Virginia Ludwig, Louise Thoman. Adeline Hirschler, Mary Cochnower, Margaret Garrison, Ruth Basse, Muriel Jones, Dolores Boebinger, Wilma Gronevveg, Helen Brunholl, Frances Le Count. Ida Waltz. Aline Abaecherli. Hazel Baldock, Eleanor Heuck, Cordelia King. Florence Altemeier. Maxine Guggenheim, Marcella Mueller, Helen Sc-himpti', Olga Kleine. Sylvia Nathan, Alma Green, Ruth Sammet. Estelle Andrew, Jeanette Wertheimer, Betty Beaman, Alvanette Holtz. Ethel Durbin, Helen Hey, Beulah Neutler, Ellen Loughry. Stella Meiners. Sara Drucker, Edith Herrlinger, Amber Wharton, Ruth Hartung, Bernadine Bonner. Mary Withrow, Alma Bauer. Roselyn XVref, Delma Hulick, Lucille Champlin, Lucille Gassman, Virginia Ahllmurn, Mildred Harris, Louise Straus, Hortense Kaufman, Hilda Rosenthal, Dorothy Wells, Alice Russell. Florence Gordon, Junia Mt-Michael, Jane Fowler, Alice Wilmink. Sadie Levi, Anna Brill. Helen Aue, Mildred Goodman, Catherine Biesack, Anita Valerio, Lauretta Guilfoile. Alta Backer, Sarah Hertzman, Naida Winter, Maryscott Morris, Marion Laird. Amelia Ries. Betty Withrow, Bessie Coulter, Beatrice Fleck. Corinne Lockman, Marion Snyder, .lean Douglas. Dorothy Lewis, Mary Buening. 1054 1 ,Q ZS ? 1. , 'ii Z' .LJ 1-gl 9 Q f 10,3 1 Aff' E 'za EA 43, ag V 2 ' 2 2 f f A- A- 3522, fir w , ' - X . NV. . 'F' ,., Q f, Ms, ,.,. my 'ngfggfd 43 Ti,-3 N- -. 3, BDY5'GLEE A CLUB Q-'BUD BCHUMANN-0 Stanley Erhardt , . 1 IJI'E'SI'df'lIf James Jamison . . . ,. Svcrefary Ralph Forbes . , J .TI'f'fISllI'Fl' C liff ord Lang. 1 ,LI.bl'Ul'?'Cl II HE Boys' Glee Club of '23 is probably one of the best glee clubs that Hughes has ever produced. The membership, though it is open to any boy in the school, is limited to twenty members. Mr. Burke, who is our conductor, has, by very careful choosing, succeeded in forming quite a fine musi- cal organization. It can be safely stated that the quality and beautiful har- mony of our musical efforts would please the most fastidious of critics and music lovers. In fact, the talent is so promising that We venture to prophesy that several of its members will become well-known in the music world of the near future. JAMES JAM ISON, '24. Members First Tenors First Bass Stanley Erharrlt James Jamison Ralph Forbes Marven Quackenbusli - . James Gale Bud Teller Tom Carruthers Lester 'Weis Second Tenors Second Bass 111 Fred Waldman Clifford Lang Richard Franz Jack Herzig Donald Nimmo Otis Schorr Louis Aiken Milton Sachs Albert Yon Velzel Lloyd Stivers 115 -. 1: ! A x i?..'?L E aa N.-. .4 .4 Humii 'W Ui rrr 122131031 YYYY III IUI ffff YYY' L29 ULD U i D ' 1-rr ' rrr ii , 'Y' I 'Yr rf' XL Il il QH IHI W :- ' ' E 2 ' M s n 2-flmnml f i , -pw -X-we .-ws-saws -was 4-ern ' arse f ,,f i , , 3 , xy.. X 3 X XX QKWWQA fag? Q-sub-sevwmmm-0 X Editors Krazee Krax Virginia Ahlburn Judah Isaacs Business Manager Hyman Tennenbaum Staff Advisor Miss Allgaier Treasurer Mr. Siehl Assistant Business Managers Paul Ashbaugh Hen Levinson Fred Ziv Lucille Goldberg Olga Kleine Edith Meyer Circulation Managers Howard Fabing Herman Malhn Artists Ida Haug Fred Rock Wm. H. Mcliaughli Hanald West Helen Zuefie Athletics Richard Holton Hugh McDiarmid Helen Morris Martha Pichel Elmer Struke ll!! ll Evans DeC'amp Julia Simon Richard Tice Dorothy Todd Sarah Withrow Read 'Em and Weep Arthur Benjamin Donald Handy Mildred Harris Dorothy Lewis Otis Herrmann Alumni Zelda Armbrust Tom Bernard Honor Roll Aline Abaecherli Fredriks Berger Maurice Jacobs Hortense Kaufman Exchanges Oliver Schlemmer Terese Stein Photographers Frederic Powers Louise Rothenberg Reporters Lucille flassinan, '23 Mary Layne, '23 Elizabeth Schiel, '24 Erma Pfleger, '25 Leah Greenberg. '26 llurtis llreese, '23 Frank Clusweiler. '23 Mc-Diarmid Ritchey, '2-1 .Iohn Anderson, '25 Paul Whitelaw, '26 x 2'E' ,Jw-.L fm-F3 -, ll V 7' Editors Athletics Alice Russell Ella May Brooks Freclriks Berger Mary Layne Staff Advisor Richard Bardes. B131-Y C, Steiney Hugh lXlCDl21I'Il1lCl Freasurer M Calendar A' ll ' Jewell Louise Rothenberg Aft -'xdViS0f Frank Clusweiler Henrietta C. Fiseher Associate Editors Pf0Ph9CY H Zelda Armbrust Small ll IUTFOW Olga Kngf-ke Rilllfiltl Xl QSY Julia Simon Charlotte Wieclerstein Poetry . Helen Zuefie Rlilflrefl Harris Jack Bergolcl Elainevl,ohrer Tom Bernard LUIS Emfllillld Evans Defamp Lflwell ll hlle Howard Fabiug .lack Cunningham Business Managers Humor Helen Story Helen Mevers lYalter Alexander fl-91.989 Stem Assistant Business Managers D01-Ofhy Tmifl Aline Ahaeeherli Mak-01111 Ames Elsie Flallflgflll Arthur lleniamin Edith MQYQI' Etlwartl Geist Loretta Silverstein Wilson Baldwin Artists Carl Humiller Elizabeth lirickel Herman Mallin lrla Hang William Merkel Wm. H. Mt'l,augh 1 Circulation l,ut'illeY White Lucille Gassman Fwfl lxllfli- 34 Auf12'Qr.Smif1t. Photographers Benjamin lievinson, Manager Dorothy I emi Gerald Ho Jkins i . -, 'pf , ' . . . l lrllllls lneese Organizations Helen Morris Stenographers Tom Paul Lester l,on,uman l lf, Ethel Yaut-h Mary liatz :TW in 'SK QP? .V zlyi J 1 Q fggli tiki- if N inf ' an Wm' gf ig x , r 'n i ll F'r L x V, af 1 ' sig q I ,,, V, e Y , 1,52 , 'ff,1,.tj', X F 'K X Qxhx 1-5jw-.1... ...., , QA.. X I . ,. pa-Q, iv. WWW ': .0 Stl ' I, 'A 34 0 A Hwfidvsfs Officers g Fred Powers .. .,. . , , . , . .Prffszflwit X irginia Ahlburn. ,l Jw-I'1'vs1fIe11f Betty Viltli1'OW, , .A.. St't'l'l'ft!l'jl Oliver Schlemmer .... , . . .TI'!'fISlll't'l' Miss E1'na Ixruckemeyer. . , Sponsor OLLOWING the custom that has been established for several years, the Junior Sages of 1922, at the beginning of the school term, became the Sages of 1923. The work of the club is, on the whole, very similar to that done last year. In accordance with the wish of an overwhelming majority, special attention is directed to the one-act play. As we have among our num- ber several very promising poets, original poems by Elaine Lohrer, Mildred Harris, Lois Nordland, Alice Russell, Lucille White, and Jack Cunningham, have also found a place on our programs. The Sages started out this year with the desire to promote among the mem- bers the spirit of true friendliness. In a large school like Hughes, it is often true that a great many boys and girls remain strangers to one another, even though they are members of the same class. To prevent this in our particular group, the program committee planned an original program that should serve the purpose of making the Sages of 1923 acquainted with one another. So at the first meeting, they presented a mock trial, framed accusations against some of our number, and had them come forward in their defense. The next month, a Christmas play, entitled The Real Santa Claus, by J. K. Hangs, was given, and at the following meeting, in January, a rather tense drama, The Valiant, written by Hollworthy Hall. In February, Mr. Games gave us a talk on American poetry which we thoroughly appreciated and enjoyed. The big event of the year was on March 23d when we entertained our parents. A Harrie program was presented, followed by a social time with dancing, refreshments, and a great deal of fun. Preceding our Barrie program, we were fortunate enough to have Dr. F. W. Chandler, of our University, talk to us on Barrie. We are also planning several plays to be given at later dates, among which are The Locked Chest, by Masefieldg The Ghost Story, by Booth Tarking- ton, and an original play written for the Sages by Jack Cunningham. The enthusiasm with which our programs have been thus far received by the members, their ready response in serving on committees, and their eagerness to take part in the plays, together with the spirit of good fellowship prevalent among them, has encouraged us to continue our program as originally planned. Vile feel especially grateful to Miss Kruckemeyer for her help in carrying out our plans. In concluding, let us say that when we bid farewell to Hughes, it will be with the hope that our successors will carry on our work and will get from it the same pleasure that has been ours in 1923. FRED POWERS, '25. 117 if Ju r H f- !-f X X v PQI V I K W , x. pk , Y rs 4 sf ' 11, V ix 51 Q' 5,4 QV' :f k . 1'X I f N1 J .fix , 1 x n n QL' r Q11 ghd :LI n 4 g fiflif 'hwllllnf QI:-l3 ?l R V-7i'l'9 X SHG 'I' 1:31. Hsu '1 3 , J JUDIQ David E. Wesselmann . ,I'mi.sz'rlmf Elizabeth Schiel . l'irc-I'rcs1'fluzf Margaret Richey Sccrefnry Henry Lotspeichc . Tl'l'USIII'f'l' Miss Wagner p , y , ,s c .A drzsors Miss Raine l HE Junior Sages of 1923 organized rather late in the year. but, in spite of this handicap, we have made considerable progress and feel that we have many promising meetings to come in the future. Because of the enthusiasm which the students showed for the club, it was necessary to restrict the membership. The first meeting was held purely for organization purposes, the second for the election of officers, and the third in order to adopt a constitution. We have planned for our next meeting a discussion of The Modern Hoy and Girl, as portrayed by Booth Tarkington. The purpose of the organization is to study and appreciate good literature. This is accomplished by means of many interesting programs prepared by the members. We feel that we have the hearty co-operation of each and every member, and are sure that success will crown our etlorts. DAVID E. WESSELMAXN, I'fw.mlff,11. 119 f EXT 5 , .V.. s ix 2 ,Y Q gf .LJ 4 v J . I A .4 y FSMPV-ew -,1.,l. ' A I 'E' , .!,...J?7 x. Aa M? Q4 hw. ,lr L X:1,s: ' L ?P'E'f'a 4 R , 71 f- v .' f ,Q W- I L ,, J 1 , ..,.,,,,.., ,.. .,. Ji? nf If ..,.,...L.. , Y . 1 x. L A A 'K f 1 ., ,. 21222 w .Q 4 ,gieglf-.-.-1.'1:'.anrqigffi-iff:Q-gfgxfjaj 'rjzz ' jx'-2, -5-g,,5:ja'3 :'1 ,-'-':,'f,5Q C-'ffzfr Y ssr'g:!f11f,1-' ' ' ' 2 fri- 1:11-' -. A ':1yi':g' :Q 4 'g'f45'i,13'i75 'Y .W xv 'I I -' A N T-V Y W , AQ'i '5j:,' ,, -f5f 1f3,-1 , Qjjgyg,-h Q Q 15.5 ' 1 ..'3'7i4 A -2- f f,-Ljiffl' ., 5, ' Y K - f Q,.'Vu f.'-QP. 9-.rg-. .-' -Q -shi.: . -7 -,41 lun -. , ' 555-' -.gg 'l 4 I 5- 3 i..-Q1.5E2.1.v'l1:..-.z:v:.P. -.:.x ii ,Y 'FT' 5 .u 'LTTE' if ,Jil-Q V F - .iififif Q- xl: Eff.-. ' cf .C-FQ 1 g 'H' -fl . -JI' i ' - L FIV i f -Q -so :fe -ff . i . 1- NH ,r '- fy. sf, . t T jj ,g ' w s ' .1 .g ' l Y M, V , ' flu. -.V , . 'sw' 4' - U x 1 l . . Y 'fy' jQ'f AVI! i. -' I ki - 1 , ' If l-Egg I ja' RJ.. ' ix f 1 ' '- gf- '.- N l, Xi -:N F 4 1 XJ I. i i.UEickt1.1g5 A g Ml l'1.l-gn Q QS. 1 Jack Cunningham. . . A,A.., .Presiclenl T erese Stein ...,.. .... I we-Preszclent Zelda Armbrust. . . . ..., Secretary James Pollak ..4,.,, . . . ..,4,.. , , . . ,A..,, .. 4 T rcfzsurvr E CERCLE Francais, the French Club, we believe, is a valuable institution at Hughes. When a student enters high school, he has already had some experience with History, Mathematics, etc., but a foreign language is something entirely new to him, and it is one of the purposes of the French Club to show him the enjoyment and pleasure that may come from the study of French. The first year, he is attracted by the novelty of studying a modern foreign language, but during the second year there is a tendency to grow tried of the monotony of the grammar and yerbs, and perhaps to want to change to something else, which being elementary, will be easier. That is where Le Cercle Francais comes in. After his first year of French, a student is eligible for membership, and he learns at the meetings that French is not all irregular verbs and partitives, but is really a romance language in more ways than one. For these meetings are purely social, with varying programs - now an afternoon of French songs, now the presentation of scenes from French plays, now an hour spent playing French games. The members are not required to speak French, as is often supposed, but it is much better when they can do so. The new member comes away envious of his fellow-students' ability to speak and understand the language. Then, when he, in time, becomes as proficient as they, and sees that it is not really as difficult as it may seem, to speak and understand French fairly well, from that time on he enjoys the reunions a hundred-fold. In brief, the object of the club is to enable the student to get more enjoyment out of his French. As was mentioned above, anyone with one year of French to his credit is eligible. The meetings are held once a month, and no dues are collected, except for the dance, given once a year. In short, you students of French still in Hughes can lose nothing, and you will certainly gain much, by joining next ye-ai-. And, best of all, your classroom French will benefit, too. JAC K CUNNINGHAM, Prvsz'rlcnt. 121 ,WN 4 carlo it it om C LU 5 ' STX Wm i IT ri if li w ? l l I . ull mi' 'H ll? xi Olga Knocke . , I,I'f'SZiIl'6'IZI' McDiarmid Ritchey l '1'f'c- Pf'f'.s1'r1wzf Peggy McDiarmid, Swcrcfary William McLaughlin Trcfzsurcr HE Latin C'lub of the preceding years laid for us a foundation and estab- lished a place in the activities of Hughes. Under the guidance of the Latin teachers, we have carried on and made the Latin Club one of the largest and most. worth-while in the school. Here Opportunity opens her doors and bids us enter. For we learn ot' those things concerning the ancient Romans, their customs, and their govern- ment, for many of which the class room has not sufficient time. We were able to bring to the school, through Miss Bentleys influence. The Last Days of Pompeii, a film made from Hulwer-Lytton's famous novel of that name. The scenes are laid in Pompeii, Italy, which was buried under lava and ashes by the eruption of Vesuvius in T9 A. D. But this was only one of the many interesting and novel programs that our schedule included. We are planning to have, very soon, a meeting with the Roman Forum as the central theme. We feel sure that this will greatly add to our understanding of some of the many things that were carried on in that interesting spot. This, then, is our purpose, Omni die, omni re to add to the student's appreciation of Latin and to his knowledge of Roman history and literature. We, who are leaving Hughes this year, entrust the Latin Vlub to our successors, with this wish: 'fllelior meliorque fiat. OU LA KNOC' KE, '2:3. 123 ASP. xi ffl Q-Q .mx N SQ ,, x X . J-xx N, -, fd'--..... jf' HM X Q - 'K .fx Y' Y , i ox S . vm. e 9.1, Mffff,-ffsfff- Vfffisifv , :4f.,3Q:Jf,:, -g.',.'S V5 Q 5, ifiwgfg 35-fi5:i:V5f,av+s:.y5f?fwfE ,f,':i,?z,z' 'g : ,g'f'ggvygg'5 . 'YL !!'i.f1!Q ': 54-'f' W at uf.-. gf,-9,-3 A .. w +q,'uE1-,cava 1 , qgiwn. if ggn.. ,' 'gg 374-Vg 1-,f-e1,,g 1. , . . 'N' .,.. , .wa 9 1- flaws ..a ukhiixiwi 5 7, if ' ,J ., J -S Q l 1 , f 5 .I f 2-5 Qfy . ' M Q 59-Z 5 X N- '1 A., vi NM r 1 . f glxkw . 16- we-VK. 5 ,gf Musk , -, I ef... J 'Xe : 1 1 wg -Y ifgj gig' V.. if 'OE + A sl' ig , 1 Cl 76' V XD it ' T5 4, 32 rx? 7 0:29 H A H 1 3 B Foster Williams. . . .4..A. Prcsidcrzt Ruth Friedman. . . . .,i... l'z'cc-Prcsidcrzf Evelyn Herbst ,..,. . . . .Secrctfiry-Trcasurer Bemadme Bonner' . . , .,,. E.rec11tz'1'c Comm itfce Helen Schimpli' I C Miss Blank ....i,... . . ,.,,,,,,e,e,,ee.i. ,i.i A drzlsor O THOSE who do not as yet know us, or who have heard rather vaguely of a Math Club, we beg leave to introduce ourselves e the Mathemetics Club of Hughes. We realize that our fame has not spread Very far for two very obvious reasons, first, that the organization of the club took place just this year. It is true that there was one a few years ago, a Mathematical Club, organized with practically the same purpose as ours. But its success was short-lived, and during the year previous to this, there has been no society devoted to mathematics. It seems, however, that the interest in this study has been aroused, and the result is a new Mathematics Club. The other reason is the great restriction placed upon membership. After the second grade, mathematics is not a compulsory subject, and only those really interested in it cor in need of the creditl study it. So the club is justified in accepting as members only students of third or fourth year mathematics, and membership is extended finally upon recommendation ot' the pupil's teacher. We have not only taken up the history of mathematics, mathematicians, and their theorems, including Pythagoras and Euclid, but we have also con- sidered the little oddities of algebra, arithmetic, and geometry that were the accidental outcome of the experiments intended for other results. Owing to the comparatively small membership, a large per cent of the members are given the chance to exhibit their powers in public speaking. VVe expect this club to be one of the most important clubs in the future, and the one in which membership may be desirable. We want it to inspire the same fellowship and common interest in our.students as the Pythagorean lirother- hood inspired in ancient scholars. And if auto-suggestion has ever been suc- cessful, may it be to us, as we go on believing that day by day. in every way, we are growing better and better. EYELYN Hlllil-1S'l', '24. 125 .1., . .fx i5,n- isf JJ? my? Af g 5 fv' 1' ' v 5. 4 ff.. yy 4,. , 2 mf -in 'gn k ki 535 Q 5 , Syria: QfQE?3 iP: sf3Qff af ff Aw4g.ff 1 51 5 .,N 7Q5S9w!G , A 1. ff Ni 1157 ,.,,,,,. ,X ,AAX f 4 l V n XX, W ' V l S K -X EJ X s.. X X l lg H DU J Ci X X I S X , X - g,2 R so st I .. so X iwllallll f I . L Forrest Rose. Pl'f'SZ't'lt'llf Oren Rutemiller l'z'ce-Presitlcrzf Robert Peters. . , .Sccrefrfry Giles Smith , , .Tl'6tlSIll'tJl' HE Hughes Radio Club was active this year, although the set was operated very little. Because of a new law, operation of spark transmitters between the hours of 7 and 10.30 p. m. is prohibited. A two-stage amplifier con- structed by the club members gave excellent results. A large storage battery and a cage aerial were also added to the set. At the club meetings, speeches on theory and construction of apparatus were given, While after the meetings code classes were held. The meetings were well attended, with an average of about forty-tive. Next year, the club intends to have a short wave receiver and a continuous wave transmitter, which will be more efficient and will allow operation at any time. FORREST ROSE, Prifsirlwif. 127 3 'Vx HOTT ' ECONOTTICS l' in , s 1 QS . 'iliwli if 41- Wx V , -i g i I ii ' ,Q If xr!! ' If 4,0 it ,f ,l ,i X 1 XITGN, il i ,iff X ,ff 47,4 A with - , L Dorothy Lewis .... . . . . Prcs1'fIwif Sarah VVeaver .,.... .l'1'ctf-P1'cs1'flcni Elizabeth Withrow. . . . . .Scrrctory Jane Fowler AA..A. , .Tl'l'!ISIll't'I' Miss Deitemeier Miss Helman V Miss Plimpton Miss Radcliffe , .Sponsors HAT is H. H. Ef? It is one of the established clubs at Hughes, whose membership is open to all girls taking the Home Economics course. The meetings are nearly always held on the first Monday of the month. After a short business meeting, a social time follows, which usually consists of recita- tions and piano solos. One of our first social meetings was held in the Domestic Science laboratories, where the girls became acquainted with each other and enjoyed the refreshments served by the upperclasswomen. On December the fifteenth, the club gave a party to which the girls' mothers were invited. The girls' gym was decorated in a very Christmasy fashion. A short program preceded a talk given by Mr. Merry, who told the mothers the value of the Household Arts course to the girls. Dainty refreshments, prepared by the Senior classes, were served, giving the mothers and teachers some idea of the work the girls do at school. Since the club treasury is well fixed financially, we decided to appropriate one hundred dollars for the Stadium Fund. This will leave a sufficient balance in our treasury to be used for accessories in the laboratories. It is ciistomary in the spring of the year to give a picnic in Burnet Woods. At all meetings and social functions, an effort is made to create in the girls an interest in the affairs of the club, and make them become better acquainted with each other. By the end of the year, the girls will have received their club pins, which are very attractive. They are triangular in shape, with the letters H. H. E. inscribed above a significant cup and saucer. Here's to future success in all the achievements of the H. H. E. Flub! DOROTHY LEWIS, 223. 1254 .,l 1 'isvgfgf '1A1,g4y' -,E 5' ' ' 2 'i,,V9A1's'i'5f's2 v VX' is 'W ' ,X X ' 2 g :E'5 A N2 X .HKYXV N A LL., A ' 1 L s. f gn . Nara- f'-. ' . Z nf' N . xl-I A X r X 7 I Xxx ? 2 1 I 'XA COHHED CL o-EOD 'SCHUNFXNN- G Officers Lloyd Hauser ....A . ., . . .Presiderzt Yerena Trautman . . . lYZ.t't7-Pl'6'SZ'l'16'llf Charlotte Seider . . . . Sec're'ft1ry Maynard Noll. . . . . . .TI't'fISIlI't'?' Council Julia Emminger Marcella Rothan HE year nineteen hundred and twenty-three marks the tenth year of the Commercial Club. This club, which is composed of the Senior pupils of the Commercial Course, has many members who attend its meetings, held on the first Monday of each month. The object of the Commercial Club is to promote the educational, social, and civic interests of the students in the club. The programs have been very interesting, as well as beneficial. At several of the meetings the programs were given by members. At other times, through the Hne inte1'est of Mr. I. R. Garbutt, we had the opportunity of hearing several business men speak about modern business methods. Their messages have been very helpful to the pupils, for these men have had the actual business experiences which the members anticipate. The club of 1923 has been extremely fortunate in having for its sponsors Miss Alma Burke and Mr. I. H. Garbutt who have helped to make the club a success. We sincerely hope that the pupils of 1924 will have as much pleasure in their meetings as we have had. and we wish them the very best of success in the coming year. LLOYD HAVSICH, I'rws1'1l+fnl. 131 , g N,x1EyV'Eg41 . X'l X, . NN KAW , ia rf, if ' fy? Fm if 'fi it ii ' X S Q- ll - , P- ' . A W 1 1 ' D' X E S A N ll it 1 . C ' Dwigm sn-.fn '23 N gg ' Marcella Rothan, . . A.,.,AA. Prcsfflwzf Jack Blend AAA,A.. .... l '1'cc-P1'csz'rlci1t Eleanor Clark . . , . ..,. .... ,,.A A,.. . ccrcmry .......,....,7l'6'ClSZll't'I' Walter Beckman HE Sales Club is young todayeef but tomorrow ee who knows? Mentioned all over the country, and its members star salesmen, live wires. and up-to- date sales managers! The Sales Club is an organization that is different from any other club, because it is composed of pupils who do not belong to it merely for pleasure, but for the benefit they get out of it. The purpose of our club is to give us an opportunity to come in contact with real business men. Vile have talks by business men and demonstration sales which are as fascinating as a play. If the salesman and customer live through the criticisms of the members of the Salesmanship Club, they surely will be able to be good natured under the criticism of the most critical sales manager. For a real salesman. as you probably know, is not an order taker. He must be fully prepared to overcome all objections and, in order to do this, he must be mentally alert. self-reliant, and have initiative, all qualities that training in salesmanship gives us. February 14, 1923. Who could forget that day? The sales classes of '23 and '24 entertained the Sales Alumni that evening. A delicious dinner was served at 6.30 o'clock in the teachers' lunch room. Then the guests were in- vited to the music room, where they enjoyed a play, A Matter of Policy, written by the present Sales Club. The play was such a success that everyone is anxiously awaiting the next one. But best of all, a Sales Club was formed by the alumni members for the pur- pose of keeping in touch with each other and with modern business and sales methods. As these alumni members hold interesting positions as salesmen, this club promises to be one of the live organizations of Cincinnati. .lust look over the officers of the alumni club and you'll agree that it will accomplish its purpose. Joe Baer . ..........,.... Prcszidcrzf Marcella Rothan. ....,,, Sf't'I'1'fflI'fl Elmer Painer. . . . .lvIf'l'-1'JI'f'SIl1!'llf Arthur Nauinann. . . . Trwnszn'cr Directors Joe Baer . . . . . .... 1918 George Kisker , 1921 Elmer Paine-r . .1918 Doris liockenkamp 15922 Wm. Mittenkotter. , .1919 Genevieve Hunt . . .1923 Louise Vmbach . 15120 Hob Schulte. . . . , 1924 MARC'El,l,A HfVl'H.-XX, 181253 HUB SC'Hl'L'l'E, 15124 133 ll 2' :Anus 'H C? i fi fillllll. , I itlluul Wvlliiiiliili SCHU . QNN. - HE Art League, one of the oldest institutions at Hughes, was moved wit.h the school from the old location, on Fifth and Mound Streets, to its present structure. Several beautiful works of art, which had been purchased while the school was housed in the old building, were brought into new Hughes. The object of the Art League was, and still is, to beautify the halls and rooms of Hughes, by the purchase of pictures, sculptures, Rookwood fountains, lun- ettes and other objects of art. The students of Hughes who voluntarily belong to this league, give small contributions monthly, and at the end of the year have a considerable sum with which a beautiful picture or some other work of art may be purchased. The practice of recent years has been to purchase, instead of prints, genuine works of art, canvasses or sculptures from various artists of note in Cincinnati or elsewhere. Every year something had been purchased by the Art League to beautify Hughes until the Great War came upon us. That year the money was collected for a more practical, but none the less beautiful purpose, the purchase of several beds for the military hospitals. After the war, it was our sincere desire to place a suitable memorial to the memory of the Hughes boys who remained over there. After con- sidering a number of things which might have been used as a memorial, we finally decided to use two liookwood lunettes, designed and sculptured by Mr. t'. .I. Isiarnhorn, and executed in Roolcwood Pottery. The sum of the collections of several years was used for this. These wonderful lunettes have been placed in the front corridor where every pupil in the school passes them daily, to be inspired always by the sym- bolism represented in the Ifioolcwood panels and to learn from them a lesson in law and order, and in obedience to authority. This year, the Art League has added to its collection, two pictures, one of Sharps famous Indian paintings, Making a I'hotograph, and a charming landscape by ldndres, who is himself a Hughes graduate, of the class of 12116. lt might be interesting in this connection to note a few of our graduates who. since their departure from Hughes, have been successful in artistic ventures. Ethel Stuart, '12 Grace Eggers, '18 Wilbur Adams, '15 William llertsch, '18 Louis lindres, '16 Don Ritchie, '20 Lucile Yan Slycli 'lti Herbert Lang ,120 IDA HAl't 2, 23. 134 .4335 o FAMS Q Z Donald Nimmo . , , . 1j,I't'Sl'tft'llf Lloyd Hauser, . . .l,'z'f-4'-P1't'sz'tlv11f Bertha Bischoff, ,St't'l't'fflI'jl HE members of this organization feel that its success has been great this year and that they have derived much pleasure, as well as benefit, from the various meetings which We have been permitted to enjoy. Under the able leadership of Miss Frick, we have built. up a club which, although few in numbers. is composed of members who are vitally interested in the work. To vary our program, we sometimes played Spanish games, told jokes in Spanish, and in other ways amused ourselves. We wish to take advan- tage of this opportunity to thank Bliss Frick for the kindness with which she treated us at all times and for the patience with whit-h she strove to instill in our sensoriums some vague facts about El Espanol. Soon we shall all have graduated ig,Se net-esita aqui el subjuntivo'? i. Soon we shall leave behind forever those days when we lingered in the halls of this beautiful eduvational institution of ours. llut how utratefiilly shall we look back on the four years that we spent in this plat-ef What memories will be ours when we shall have passed out into the world! Yes, we shall always hold these memories dear, but most pleasant to us will be the reffollet-tion of the hours we spent in l.as lieuniones de liit 'llQl'iLlll1t.H llflx.-Xl,lJ ll. Nlhllxltl, I,l'!Nf'1lI'llf. l5i5 ew gm-Egg GIRL SCOUT TROOP 38-HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL Glendora Gossling .,A.O..... 'Il1'0f1s2m'r Betty Iieaman. , . .Senior Pf1frolLeader Irma Ii. Stoehr. . , , V,..,. . .Captain TTENTION! Two peppy patrols obey! These patrols belong to the Hughes Troop. lt is truly a Hughes troop, using as its emblem the Hughes red carnation and Wearing the red neckerchief. Its loyalty IS Hughes: its spirit, Hughes: its honor, Hughes. This troop, although a small one, is very successful. In a big school, espe- cially in a high school, with its constant demands upon the time and energy of the pupils, the scout program must undergo changes: yet the general activities of scouting have been well carried out. Even outside Work has been done. The regular meetings are held in 304 under the directorship of Miss Stoehr, the troop captain. The weekly program consists mostly of test training. The candidates have all passed their Tenderfoot. tests and are eagerly competing for Second t'lass honors, while the scouts of higher rank are industriously pursuing various branches of scout work. Knot-tying and signalling are the chief hob- bies, and all are working hard that they may compete for honors in the spring field meet. Last year Troop ISN was in its infancy: this year the work has been carried on in a stronger manner. lo the troops of successive years is left the duty of upholding the high standards of scouting and of keeping themselves Worthy always of the title, Hughes Troop. HE'I'TY LOUISE I3I'lAlXlAN, Scczcffiry. 12315 Y K HLET C THE COY ATHLETIC FIELD VER since the establishment of Hughes in its new home on Clifton Heights, its athletic enthusiasts have talked and dreamed of a field suited to all kinds of athletic sports. Until a little more than a year ago, however, no definite steps were taken toward bringing this mere dream to reality. In the fall of 1921, at a banquet given for the championship team, Mr. Merry put before t.he alumni the need for a field in so persuasive a manner, that everyone realized as never before the handicap that Hughes suffered. A few of the Alumni decided, therefore, to further discuss the situation and to find, if possible, a solution for the difficulty. A committee, composed of former graduates, captained by Mr. A. E. Anderson, inspected and obtained prices on all possible sites in the neighbor- hood of Hughes. After long effort and some discouragement, a feasible plan was worked out. This scheme is for the alumni to buy a stretch of eleven acres lying in a natural amphitheater at the foot of Jocelyn Avenue, across from the University. The options on this tract have been closed and the property will be taken in trust by the Committee and afterwards deeded to the Board of Education for the use of Hughes students. Since this area is sufficiently large to provide for a football gridiron, baseball diamonds, a running track, and space for other outdoor games, we shall, in the near future, have a field of which any school might well be proud. Because of the wish of the Committee that Hughes athletics be always on the same high plane as its scholarship, it was thought particularly appropriate to call the field after the scholarly gentleman, Eliab VVashburn Coy, who was, for forty years or more, the distinguished principal of Hughes. It is the class of 1921 that deserves credit as the financial pioneer in the stadium movement. For this class designated that its parting gift to Hughes should be five hundred dollars as a nest egg for the proposed field. The money was to be used for advertising or incidental expenses to promote the stadium idea. The class of 1922, following the good example set by its predecessor, contributed a Liberty Bond, valued at one thousand dollars, while the present class of 1923 has tried to do its share by presenting for the benefit of the Coy Athletic Field two senior plays, the proceeds of which amounted to about twelve hundred dollars. Moreover, the campaign for funds among the alumni met with such eager response that enough money has now been paid t.o Mr. Anderson to assure the field. At present, the plans of the Committee go no farther than the purchase of the land, together with the work necessary to make football practice possible next fall. Every Hughes student and alumnus is confident, however, that interest will soon extend to the erection of a concrete stadium and complete equipment of this new athletic field, which, for so long a time a mere visionary dream, is now, thanks to the persuasive enthusiasm of Mr. Merry, to the energy of M r. A. E. Anderson and his Committee, and to the loyal response on the part of both students and alumni, becoming an actual achievement. 138 -JL, - 4 1 L' I Q , ATHLETIC COUNCIL Dr. Poos. I ...A PI'68Z'Cll'lZf Mary Dom. . ,l'z'cv-P1'esz'fIe11f Lucille Hardest i L , L ,Sccretrzry RIF. Lotter. , i , ,Tl'f'flSIll'f'l' HE Athletic Founcil consists of a group of teachers and students who manage the athletics of Hughes. The schedules ofthe teams, the financinff of athletics, the athletic parties, anrl team banquets are brought before the council for approval. 1354 Dr. Poos Mr. Lotter Mr. Games Hurtis Isireese Hugh Mc-Diarmifl Nelson Frost Mary Dom John Anrlerson Members Louise Lange Miss Suter Miss Kramer Miss Hoban Dick Holton Elmer Struke Mc-Diarmirl Ritchey Lucille Harfles Dick Franz 5 VF 1 If- - 's PJ, sr' Q 4 x fl' N 6 X if Z in A R.s.y!eg1 '25 HE football season of 1922 was not a great success because of the fact that we lost our most important game, the one with East. Through our loss of that game, East Side won the championship. Of the 8 scheduled games the team won 5 and lost 3. In the course of these games we made 155 points, our opponents, 130. In the first game of the season, which occurred on October 13, our opponent, Norwood, was defeated by a score of 12-6. This victory was the first that our team has won over Norwood in the last three years. The games of the two preceding years resulted in 0-0 ties. We were the victors in the two following games, the ones with O. M. I., and Covington, by scores of 32-2, and 6-0, respectively. The first interscholastic game of the season was the one with Woodward, whose team we defeated, 44-0. The important game which decided the cham- pionship took place November 10. Our team came out on the small end of the 17-14 score. Hughes has no excuse to offer and extends congratulations to the victors, for Hughes can take a defeat as well as a victory. The following three games were with Walnut Hills, Middletown, and Hamilton. The scores were 13-0, 7-50, and 19-51, respectively. We are rather proud of the fact that the 19 points the team scored in the Hamilton game were the greatest number made during the season on Hamilton, the champions of southern Ohio. Our loss of the championship this year does not, however, give East Side the Cornell Cup. East Side now has two and Hughes one leg of that cup. When we look over the trophies that former Hughes teams have won, we notice on many cups that, although some other team had had the good fortune to acquire two legs, Hughes triumphed in the end. So, we most sincerely hope that history will once again repeat itself and that we shall eventually capture the coveted Cornell C' up. Throughout the season the rooting of the Hughes students was all that could be desired. This support and the great help from Red Krueck enabled us to gain the success that we attained. Red certainly did his share to make us victors. On the mythical all-city team Anderson, Filger, and Flinchpaugh received places on the first team, while Herzig and Strulie were on the second. In closing let us wish the best of luck to our next year's team. which will be captained by Johnny Anderson. This year Johnny divided his time between tackle and full-back positions. Now, that he has added another job to his list, we feel certain that he will hold down the last position the best of all. ELMER F. STRVKE, Captain of Football Team of 19122. 141 HQ, 'INK ' A ff ,. 1 , 5' ..4........w.,...g Mm -r A QI, E 2 I. Y 1 w ' -. 'Axw 5 F Nui C g s in ' lf' 1 :ef QQ. 675 ,IQ BALL Q 'g. . 1 I scaumnun- HIS year the basketball season at Hughes closed with the Red team hav- ing a record of ten games won and four lost. In attempting to annex our fifth consecutive interscholastic championship We ran second to East. East finished in the race with five victories and one defeat. That defeat was administered by Hughes in revenge for East's narrow victory over us on their floor. Since Hughes was beaten by Woodward also, the percentage column gave East the championship for having played more consistently. In spite of this disappointment to Hughes rooters, the Red team was not a weak one. At the Tri-State Tournament at U. C., the squad mowed down all opponents in the first four rounds. When Hughes came to the semi-finals she was one of the three teams remaining. Hughes played St. Xavier's great team for the honor of playing in the final game of the tournament. The Red team put up the fiercest sort of a battle before going down to defeat by one point, in a game which required two extra five minute periods to decide. At the blowing of the whistle, the Xavier team had the necessary one point which captured the victory. At this was the finest showing that Hughes has ever made in the Tri-State Tournaments the school could have felt proud over it but for the heart-breaking game which dispelled our hopes of being Tri-State champions. The Hughes basketball season was not complete with at least one real Hughes finish. This time it was at the expense of Aurora. During the week of the February exams the team dropped practice, but nevertheless, kept their scheduled date with the high school at Aurora. As the first half ended with Aurora way in the lead, 15-6, the Aurora rooters were in high spirits, in anticipation of a victory over a Cincinnati team. The second half of the game became hotter, and when there remained only one minute to play, Hughes crept up to within one point of Aurora, 23-22 and the game was halted to settle the point score. Since no settlement could be made, Hughes went back into the last minute of play determined to show 'em. Dimples McDiarmid caught the ball bounding from the board and tossed it through the hoop as the gun went off. Hughes intends to come back next year and start another long string of consecutive championships. Red Krueck, the idol of Hughes. is already planning for the season to come. The team will be left almost intact as it finished the season, for the only regular to graduate is Bolton, leaving among the veterans, Anderson, Bossert, Franz, Goldmeier, Milt Dine, and Pete Wald- man. To these men and Coach K1 ueck is left the task of again starting Old Hughes on the road to victory. RICHARD E. BOLTON. '23, l Ylplrlfn. 14:3 H 1 , ai.!1.Z'g.EQi2Ai , Q 52 25? .,, A 6 - ii. fgh Q .xiii-V gggvz? 1,2512 H3 f a' l ?'sf!?if1 yn, xl, vm 1 qmsxr yum, ., ,, UU-lr! 1 , aisyggq , fjw I? U1 ix'-1,2432 mff wg 3 5 415, 1' X S ysfx .2 fo ,,i.lf .' 21 Mg, , f 4 2,1fi f wi? 'VM ' E' viii: 'r , , ? i 4 y, ., QQ 5' 3 i .,., , wi , m CU A. 9'k.p-'Q XXX x 'W w ,N rw' --w-ww ., .,. - .w,4 ' v , . ,JK mfr' QM 53 2L' 'Q TT r-Y ...QA mf. ,, gg' --,A-'W 7-L 3 3I4 ,, ,. . , ll - 'x dllllllli, 6 '5 .. ,fest ,illlli nv Q fzgzlt-',,.1 'Ir .g ll 'U A .Mf V Q X' .npsaw---. H - 'Q I S x r -.Zi If LTHOUGH, at the time of writing, it seems as if East has a hold on the championship, the prospects of the Hughes Baseball Team are by no means slim and its hopes are not gone. This is true because Red and Doc are still able to put into the team that fighting spirit by which many a typical Hughes comeback has been made. Practice was started in February, but, owing to bad weather, the first game was not played until April 16. Hughes lost this game to East, coming out on the short end of a. 10-3 score. The team did well enough on the field but was poor at the bat. The second game was a slugging match with Walnut Hills in which the Red team came out with a 16 to 11 victory. The next game was with Woodward. The score was close throughout the entire game and both teams played hard: but W'oodward won, 11 to 10. This was the tinish of the first half of the interscholastic season. and. al- thought only one game has been won, the odds for winning the second half seem to be with the Hughes team. Those who have played in the games so far are Franz and Evers, first base: Katz, Franke, and Knabe, second: No-hr and Longini, shortstop: Winlielman, thirdg Maierson, Solko, Gale, and Franz, pitch: Peters and Hellman, catch: Heckman, center field: Gigley, right field, and Smith, left field. As no more games will have been played before this goes to press, it is impossible to tell the outcome. We hope that last year's performance will be repeated, but whether we win or lose, we shall have fought to the finish. LUl'lS SMITH, '23, !'rrpff11'11. l-15 X-xwg yi .N Q xlib -'r' 1 , , 1 ' Q., A-......4,: if-.H his 'viii i --1--v4 ,. ' .. , , f'-s f . J I , - :Q g . 4 1 1 4 ,ff 'EN . - , --1-'i mi. fp, ja , 'GLA C RQ-f -s ig o-bun-scnunmm-0 O xf wi UGHES has always been very proud of her track teams. Unfortunately, most of the members of the championship team of last year graduated with the Class of '22. As a result Doc Poos has been looking all winter for men to fill the places of Captain Ray Bradford, Maddux, Hessler, Hoffman and Glueck. The most recent meet, that with the U. C. Freshmen, showed that for the most part he has been successful in his search. The promising men on the Track Team this year are Frost in the half-mile and Pollack in the high-jump. The performances of both are creditable and above the high school average. During the winter, the team met the Y. M. C. A. in a dual meet. As the HY team is more than a match for the universities of the country, our team, although beaten, was not disgraced. In the Annual Mid-Winter Carnival at the Armory, Hughes won the Inter- scholastic Meet, three cups, and plenty of glory. Frost, Imwald, Stevens, Noll, Biggs, Pollack, Bolton, Kinney, and Anderson scored points in the senior events while Pfau, Gale, Ritchey, Knauft, Braun, and Knabe scored in the junior events. Into the real tests of the year, the lnterscholastic Meet at Oxford and the Tri-State Harvard Meet at l'. C., Hughes put her best men, who line up as follows: Dashes e Biggs, Breese, Humiller, Oliver, Noll. Hurdles A A Noll, Braun, Wettengel, Chapman. Runs A Frost, Mugrage. Jumps A Oliver, Mugrage, Chapman, Pollack. Weights ee Anderson, Holton. Sachs, Kinney, Alexander. l3l'HTlS H. l-Sl-IEESPI, f'npfffz'n. 1-17 Qu Aa 1,3 I 1 N, ' avg 1 G f f s 5 X Z ..,. -.., Mk, ,.,.,,-.. A .,.-.., .X .,..A.,... x -,...N.. MM. ,W-sm. . If 5 G' Q 1 F I 'Y fiaifffffif A,f5,,1.f.m:p,3 't ...R ..g r. -FJ. ,- f 'l ZJTEAM x fy X Q Sf' .1 .AA -,g,'N.fkN!X,JLzk 2XJN-gJ- AA-' 5 Z 1 Z jxgf2,X-4k,,,,,f.A-v ,-J 5 , .ug Iglsv- Jvc o-BUD SCHUMRNN-0 HE Hughes Swimming Team of 1923 was not quite so successful as the one of '22. The team placed second in the first two meets held at the Y. M. C. A., but lost out in both the meet at the Cincinnati Gym, and the last one held at the Y. M. C. A. The failure of the team in these last two meets was due principally to the sickness and ineligibility of some of its members. Through the skillful coaching of Mr. Reddington, who worked very hard with the boys this year, some new material was developed, which was yery valuable and will be a great help in forming next year's team. The swimming teams of the past. few years have been greatly handicapped by the lack of proper practic- ing facilities. Hughes expects, however, to haye a pool of ample size in the near future. Although the interest taken in swimming at Hughes is not what it ought to be, it has greatly increased during the past few seasons. Yet, considering the great number of students at Hughes, there ought to be more men out for the team, and more rooters at the meets. Fortunately, most of the present squad will still be at Hughes next year. These boys, together with the new material which is bound to come out and the able coaching of Mattie Reddington, will undoubtedly guarantee Hughes a successful team next year. WILLIAM MERKEL, '23, l'npfn1'n. 1-19 'fi M4 ' Q vw0x-4 E nd.. iw . . i 6 . ffiizv 13.5-' ,::':, N , X 45, , E V H , win U I - a .. , :ja .Vg iz ' Ni: Q GM . if X 4 ,. ay My 4 2 ff ' , .V .. 4 9 fa Q v Ky Fw . w Y' s' .1 X If l? tsl rssag, - Q in, N I 7 K1 i . Y vi ' Q' N I .lv . J -' IL ASKETBALL is becoming the most popular form of athletics for girls. Through .the earnest efforts of the Athletic Association, basketball for D girls was introduced at Hughes. As the team had at first some difficulty in organizing, last year's group of girls was the first to complete an interscholas- tic schedule. This year, we have with us a team which is worthy of recognition, composed of five members of last year's group, together with a few additional ones. With the aid of Miss Olga Strashun, a former Hughes graduate, now a member of the C. C. basketball squad, we have been able to put forth a team which will complete the interscholastic schedule. Credit is also due Miss Gretchen Poos, also a graduate of Hughes and a member of the t'niversity team. The first game of the season was played with Norwood, at their gym. Norwood's passing was so excellent that the Hughes guards could not intercept it. The game, as a result, ended in defeat for Hughes. But this did not weaken the Hughes team, for in the next game, with Milford. they fought so hard with that well-known Hughes spirit that they defeated their opponents. The games with Hamilton High were canceled, because of the illness of the members of the Hamilton team. The next game was played again with our bitter rival, Norwood. lt was a hard and hot contest ending with the close score of 18 to 16, in their favor. In the return game with Milford, the possiblity of a defeat never entered the mind of the Hughes team, and no one was surprised therefore. when we cap- tured an easy victory of 27 to 1-1. The next two games. which were played with the Yarsity scrub team, were scheduled as training for the Tri-State Tournament. The tournament was the grand finale of the season. The Hughes team drew as an opponent in the first round, Grandview Heights, of Columbus. which was regarded as the dark horse and lived up to the name. Hughes was eliminated in the first round, but left the tournament a sadder, but wiser, team. Our consolation lay in the great reputation of our opponents. The Class of '23 takes Zelda Hifkind, Martha Pit-hel, Laraine Stork, and Captain Miller with it, but leaves a firm foundation for next year, consisting of Lucille liardes, Mary Dom, Sarah Weller and Dot Davies. With one of these girls as captain the Class of '23 has great hope for the team in the year to come, and wishes '24 the very best of luck in the fight for the championship. Hl'TH fl. MILLER, '2Z3,I'opfuf11. 151 gf 4 rad. 'T fa Q2 in-an ,,,--I I ..-W IRLS SWIMMING ,p.-7' HE prospects for our team this year are very encouraging. So far very creditable work has been done. There is more enthusiasm than ever before, because an individual cup is offered to the swimmer who scores the greatest number of points in the meets that will be held throughout the year. The first of these meets was held early in December at East High. All the grades were well represented except the D. What is the matter, Freshmen? You surely don't want us to say that you haven't any pep, do you? lf you can't win the cup, you can at least score some points toward the all-round The second of these meets will be held on March Tth. On April 4th, there is going to be still another, a big one, for all the high schools. Everybody is looking forward to this because it is the only big meet of the season. There seems to be more pep and enthusiasm since this has been announced, as it is always more exciting to swim against other schools than to have just inter-class contests. Then, too, it is an opportunity to do something for dear old Hughes. The whole team is in earnest about it and, inspired by Miss Ratterman's coaching, is going to do its very best. to capture this victory. Ll'Cll,LE BARDES, '24, Vnpfoiin. 153 SENIOR CENTERBALL TEAM GLLOWING the precedent set by the Senior centerball teams of former years, the A Grade of 1923 lost the centerball championship. Because ol our numerous duties as Seniors, we did not get in enough practice to put us into fine shape for the tournament. C'onsequently, we lost our first game to the I3 Grade. But, wonder of wonders, we were able to beat the Freshies! The game with the Sophomores was the decisive game of the tournament. It was closely contested, and two extra five-minute periods were played to decide the game, which ended with the score 6-5, in favor of the C' Grade. The girls who came out showed pep and a willing spirit, but we needed some more fight, team. fight, from the side lines. The Sophomores showed brilliant playing and some sure enough Were out to win spirit, the two things necessary to make a championship team. All we hope is that next year's A Grade will make up for what we did not do. MARY LAYNIC, '23, flfllfffllill. l54 JE. Je' -new JUNIOR CENTERBALL TEAM T WAS prophesied last year that we, the Juniors. would be a champion team, provided that we had ample time within which to practice, and that we showed the same spirit previously displayed. We lived up to the conditions. Our team was fast and showed brilliancy in teamwork, but it was so large that it was necessary that we practice with the Seniors. Therefore, the .Iunior team had to he divided, each person practicing only once eyery two weelqs. This greatly hindered our progress in team worlq. It was, of course, impossible to haye a finished team under such disadyantages. That is the doleful reason why the .luniors are not the champit-ns. However, I will venture to repeat the prophecy if we show just as intense a spirit as heretofore, and practice under fair conditions. we. the coming Senioig, shall he the fortunate winners next year. Thus, Juniors, it is up to us to show the spirit that is to win for us the championship honors. l,Ul'lSlil Alililllli. 'Z-1,l'npmm. 155 KWSN W 'WW ,M 5 i SGPHGMORE CENTERBALL TEAM ERE proud of ourselves! Yes, we admit it. We're not only boasting of our past achievements, but we hope to accomplish future successes to further prove our superiority. Sounds conceited, doesn't it? It is, but, honestly, at times, we're scared to death. The Freshie and Sophomore games were something of a cinch, the Juniors gave us a battle, and the Seniors made us fight for our lives. Each of us, individually, felt a bit nervous, and many of us sadly doubted our own ability. But that was when we were alone in the locker room. When united on the gym floor, twelve strong, we had not a fear in the world e and why? Just because we'd practiced together earnestly, just because We believed in one another wholeheartedly and just because we were determined to be the first four-year-championship team that Hughes has ever produced. ERMA PFLEGER, '25, Cflptaihzi. 156 FRESHMAN CENTERBALL TEAM URING the latter part of September, an enthusiastic group of Freshmen assembled in the girls' gymnasium to organize the D Grade Centerball Team. Spirits ran so high at this first gathering, and pep was so contagious that we conceived unbounded hopes of walking away victoriously with the inter-class championship. After the clash of the first actual game, however, our rosy dream began to fade a little, although we were still patting ourselves on the back because we had held the Juniors to a score of 13 to 113 and had led the high and mighty Seniors even a merrier dance. For the A Grade team came out just one point ahead of our beginning team's score of T. It was the Sophomores, though, who took the last ounce of conceit from our minds. Although we put up a hard battle, we were forced to yield to them the decisive victory of 10 to our mere Even though our pride has had a fall, the enthusiasm with which we started out has not been dampened. In fact, our hopes are still so elastic, and our pep has increased so much during our first year at Hughes, that we have aspirations for next year and are even now planning the sweet revenge of turning the tables on the Class of when they are Juniors, and we are Sophomores. MABEL BADflET'l', '26, t'f111fr1z'n. 157 A GROUP OF PLAYS Given for the Benefit of the COY STADIUM FUND by the SENIOR CLASS assisted by The Hughes Orchestra and members of the Girls' Gymnasium Class HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM April 26 and 27, 1923 F O U R T E E N A One-Act Play by Alice Gerstenberg Place and Time e The dining-room of a New York residence, during the time of the recent visit to our country of the Prince of Wales. Characters Mrs. Horace Pringle, a woman of fashion ..,. . . . .Yvonne Partl Elaine, her debutante daughter ...,.. l.ii ..l, O l ga Knocke Bunham, the butler ......., . . ...., Paul Ashbaugh THREE PILLS IN A BOTTLE A Fantasy in One Act by Rachel Lyman Field Time Now or then. Place -A eAnywhere or nowhere. Tony Sims. . . The Widow Sims, his mother. A Middle-Aged Gentleman. . His soul, . A Scissors Grinder . His soul. A Scrub Woman Her soul , Characters .. . , . ..TereseStein . .Dorothy Todd Evans DeCamp .illalcolm Ames . Howard Fabing Arthur Benjamin , , .Mary Layne .Anita Valerio 158 lj xl,-l5Nll!xl'il ,XX OCTOBER NOVE R 1 +1 ff X MBE ECEM BER D - 7-' 7!lAlllARW L....l September vpn,-f ,fvffn 11, e Opening day. The mournful mob ggieow iWHfR2 CAN T plods slowly o'er the Hughesward 3 l i?112A'Q'lg':v way. Cross-Town cars again are P55 2 i seen struggling under the mass of ms if eager students. X Ig i I l I 12 as e The Freshmen experience trouble in K 5 locating the elevators. Girls are , Qt l compelled to enter rear entrance. 5.01 . . Every day in every Way, , f 3. gh! W The Freshies get so small they say, v -Tb ' GQ - This year they are such tiny tots, Not even Coue can help them lots. All of which means up north and down south in our language. We must confess it looks like the marks on old King Tut's tomb to us, but if you don't comprehend, it means five nights a week. Dining car added to our Hughes Special. With apologies to Virgil Let us rush into the lunchroom and die. T A Grade gets first lunch. Fause unkown. All investigators puzzled as to intentions and results. e Only 273 more days oi' school. Innocent Freshmen !'ls liois the sister of that tall young Evans? Library opened. llook-worms take heed. e Old Hughes gets out its big stick 'ET fag! fstalll. ifx Q . IN i iid' ,. , . . . , T -:F e lhe ffreat Divide ol 214. Mr. coows QV . l Aiken tinds 313 filled with girls one 'T V 6.6 T gg W , V . . . . morning. Vte ask you, is this i21ll'? N, X .. ' ' f 'Gif T Polar expeditionheadeil by Mugrage 4.53 M p . ' T 5 .. reaches Q-ooler. ' - tri s ,. Y . y ' lf SQlllOl' llfllllell 1 7 October 6 e Political campaign opened. Bryan refused to run. D Grade auditorium. Kindergarten class or- ganized. First enjoyable school day. There isn't any, folumbus day. When Columbus sailed the ocean blue And found this land for me and you, That he would make a holiday too, l'm sure this fact he never knew. 4 13 - The author realizes she is not a poet. 18 3 We hold the A Grade election. 19 - More election. 20 - Greet our officers. 24 -H Nimmo, our class mascot, is placed in his cage. 26 - Fire drill. lYe respond nobly. Not a word is spoken-and then it has to be a false alarm. 27 - Teachers' convention. ll'e find a four leaf clover, but it only brings us one day's luck. . . . How MANY Q ,Q ,4 28 e- Plnlllps is absent, so Mr. Merry U'-5 ,N p Ia fi f , , eueesie ? P f , , acts as principal. in f f, ,A , f 30 ee Mr. Merry is inspired with a great I Mi. . X . . ,, . . . N ly, idea. lhe series of woe-bringing xlilww- 455.3 1 -4 '- spelling tests commences. Did you ' 1 1 A ,. Qgitfq 3' N 2 make a 90? Neither did we. Q 2, 'Fifa -' f , - -. 0 31 - Mr. Merry discovers we have our 251 iqfy, 1 own ideas about spelling. 74 , sf 161 November ' Qxxvzw' w-q7'fxw.'x.,R O., Shops close and all turn out at 2 p. m. for the Hughes-Woodward g i f ff f ff 1 game. 'aigi.fgQ.,.f, fx X METINL, 0, X' D first and A, B, C second lunch. 2 C HHEFCIAL N Inf:-Tgib f?ooM If 51 cave Hem 1 F UWT . D , To-DAY Innocence before beauty. Oh-hel-pl First reports. We always knew that the Hughes color was red, gy Jimi: aus r l 30-31 ee Are happy holi- 1. 10 Thanksgiving day. V , Ig - 5 but what we don't see is why it has tliafzf 4 .sl o Q Xi ' '. , f -'eff -. to be so evident on our cards. t - 1. . , an -e The Barnhorn memorial is placed f . X f f.Tff.f, 'ih' ' 1' in our halls. ' -1-Q T e e School activities in full swing. Meet- i L1 SRF'-'X 74 ing of the Latin and Commercial Clubs. 8 ee Frida s rogram on Thursdav. Howls and tearing of hair from Freshies. 3 P - . 9 5 First real battle vs. East Side. fTears, nct bloodshedl. 14 e Little Sister's party. Evidence of Campbellls soups and fish still to be found in the W. and R. gym locker. lo - Spelling test. VVon't some one suggest that the manufacture of long yellow paper be prohibited? Meeting of Math Club. All three members of the Spanish Club reported present at the meeting held in the auditorium. 16 ee Phillips dcesn't make any noise. He's absent. 6 ee We see a sticky show. On the sugar industry. Sweets to the sweet, say we. Also we announce the first meeting ot the Sages. 93 ee Middletown Steel Mills forced to close, on account of walkout of the football team. 79-Spelling pest. Who can spell razzzzzberriezzzzzzzzzz7 :sf 1 days, you see, The days which always seem to be The very nicest ones to ine. Levinson devours four , turkeys. 162 22 December 1 A A Levinson afraid he is going to die. I RNOLDS FAlRvLANv A g . - A . k Q 2 ee Levinson hopes he will die. I X ' ' 3 AAA Ifevinson afraid he is not going to X f f ,D ' ' Z gig cle. . . NW 1 4 Commercial Club and Sages meet. c 5 3 First social function of the year, mmm ,Q A Grade dance. A good time was 0 ' ,mwlllx , E had by all. a ses I l- 471 , . T A , i ' f See Dads Dinner. Come out of the f A i kitchen, Merry. 532' I g' , . f.,,2.gi-4' 1 9 A Jack and Eddie seen with red bal- ' loons on Vine Street. 10A we Cunningham and Geist appear with beautiful new shoes Csee yesterdays noticed 12 A- Hughes makes huge success of the Christmas cards. What happened to the red envelopes? 14 e French Club has a musical meeting. Walter Phillips teaches the mem- bers to sing A little Love, a Little Kiss, because they never know when they may need it. 15 A A Extra! ! Hughes Club goes bankrupt, having given a banquet to the football team. 17x Latin Club. Wasn't that a cute little frog? Breckity-kex-koax-koax! 18 e Sages present Christmas play. Oh, Evans! how could you? 19 he Great riot -A Grade vs. B. Cause unknown. Result also quite un- known. 20 ee Scientist Merry predicts that Monday will come on Thursday. Reunion of Class of '22. Ranald West is a hugeisuccess as the Great Lover. Keep up the good work, West. Dancing injthe girls' gym. -e Faculty party. Mr. Merry acquires some new silverware. More dancing - Athletic Associa- SWN, You I 705-V U tion party. MAKE HE CQPJSRFZOH 1 K, . , f What was a toe is now a bunion, L-Ti L-- I tried to dance, but gee, old man, 4 4 F I limped, I skipped, I hopped, I jumped, ' V And then at last, I ran. an nik l'l7 AQ 0- , , ,, , - , AADAN ls. -ofMERR1 CHRISIMAS TO HOL! , M ,. What did Santa Claus bring you? I UI Wh V lj A We gOt one of those, too. wtmlllrfnff 'sill 25-31 - Sleepless nights and sleepful days. , M ':'::: : 'WJ 163 January fllllllllfl 1 y 1 .j . X . f P , a ' A A fe 2 - l'l iiiiiliiiiqllltg , 7llIll l ll 3 L W ll 'ZW New an Gusweiler seen supporting lamp post at Sixth and Vine. We Gnd our noses back to the grind- stone once more. Also the usual crop of neckties, broken resolutions, and bandana handkerchiefs. Who invented the things, anyway? Mr. Kelly talks about the Children's Concerts. Boys first auditorium. Girls, second auditorium. Girls, first lunchg Boys, second lunch. This separation is driving us frantic. Thornton W. Burgess, via radio, puts our editor to sleep. Symphony tickets sold. Everybody leaves class to buy them 4? ?7. Handsome canine specimen on exhibition in 222. Preparation for Fridays game. Lottery of tickets. We have luck, but it's bad. Game! We like the Bolsheviki-toreador trousers of our cheer leaders. Let this suttice for the game e In Memoriam. The Annual staff organizes for work. We appreciate the applause. Earl Sullivan gets to school on time. No explanations oflered. Walnut Hills vs. Hughes at Armory. Room for all. Sages give The Valiant, with Fred Powers and Lois Nordland in the leading roles. Evans DeCamp, of because of extreme mental agony. the bald-headed men's row, faints Wuxtryll lvlildred Harris seen without Dwight. QP. Sf Dwight is absent. J Big day! Reports close, pep meet- ing, and Woodward surprises herself by winning. Night before the semi-annual torture prepared by the faculty. So we decide to start. preparing for the ordeal. The melancholy days are come, The saddest ol' the year, When we must take the fool exams, To please our teachers dear. Still having exams. IMT AN ur1PREeewm 0? 'Tee wm' 'lov p vql Feel. 1 fy f f ZQ - s- W4 . Jfj' , , Q I ' ,I -- 'A Z7 . ' Eb ,, N- .af -P E2 S- . 16-1 February Wow! They're over at last. Now for a nice l-o-n-g rest. Hughes plays Aurora. Oh joy! Re- member the score? Of course, we know that the ques- tions were unfair. Besides we stud- ied the wrong things. ' 9eeeBig doings by big men. Hughes 54.4 beats East 432-213. Hughes Club dance. Congratula- tions, Phillips. Lincoln's birthday. Oh, how we wish he were twins. We aren't superstitious, this being the 13th, but didn't we see a suspicious We receive our Valentines, but wish our reports had been in black ink. Salesmanship Club entertains the alumni with a play, in which the Gumps Basketball tournament. We suddenly develop a large team. Hugh McDiarmid, on crutches. leads the race as the cutest, while the a skin you love to touch. I You BE 600D ? .151 Q J 1 5 S James i I 7 SNIFFA i 1 A . 1 fy 2 gg A ge ' sis. - g 13 i looking trail of gory, red ink in the lower floor corridors? 14 g Miss Spinney interprets Hamlet. 15 buy their parlor furniture. 16 A Grade business meeting. What business? 17 Nimmo not in detention -it is Saturday. 19 - Ranald West interprets Hamlet. 20 - D--n the tax levy. Good-bye 51.25. l Car tickets. All going out and nothing coming ln. 21 - Popularity Contest. girls vote Julius Toll the original of 22 3 Thanks to Virginia, Bunny, and .. 27 Oo B 165 23 A George, who have birthdays, we celebrate by sleeping until noon. It is well known that George never told a lie, but -il You may well inquire what has happened to the A Grade. Between Mac on crutches, Ferd Heckle with a patch on his eye, and Bennylooking like a ghost of himself, we'd say 222 is in a bad way. The Last Days of Pompeii presented by the Latin Club. Again there is no school. Why? Don't be dumb, Freshies! lv in 'U1 . -'e.- t g 3 in lljl f ,lb q March lfriove Youre Nose AN' E c T SE FAC-E 16 19s 20 21 qq 1.0.4 4. 23 28 30 5-12 10 e 12 e about J. M. Barrie and some of his tion meeting. Papa Merry gets away big with Math Club meet.ing. We imagine that the prices of the Annual pic- tures were determined here. Stadium fund started. Motto of 222, Take till it hurts. ePicture taking ordeal for 222 begins. All the beauty shops run out of hair oil and Sta-Comb. St. X noses us out in a match game. Dr. F. W. Chandler tells the Sages plays. Junior class has an organiza- an imitation of some Irishmen he used to know back in his old home town. We are delighted to hear the orchestra play old Irish folk songs, and find another accomplished singer besides our famed Mr. Calvert in Miss Ratterman. Little Sisters' party after school was voted a great success by all Senior girls. The A girls choose our class song. Have you seen S. P? 222 gave him the once over. J im Pollak wears another terrific tie. We notice it was red with brilliant yellow spots as maybe he can explain it. Moving pictures of Niagara Falls and the Canadian Rockies. Go north, YOLIHQ 111811. Sages give heap big entertainment for their parents. Plays, dancing, and gobs of food. We find out who writes Mr. Merry's speeches. We rehearse all our childhood songs while waiting for our classical friend, Dr. Capps. Oh where, oh where is Magofiin gone? Our cutest rHowarrl Fabingn is put in his little playhouse. -45 -as l 'I ' r X ii l ii' X ll K l ' f-C 'Illi ni ' 1 -4 X if l . X X, I , Ji . Q 3:37 I 2 Sig M 166 April wx? 1 F 5' wg 5m v ' fig K Q ng 6 - E V- 5 .ca ' J: .. Vw 5-Q, , . ' r we K. . A A 13- You can't fool us. It's Sunday. Mr. Merry points out the dire results of acquiring more than 10 days deten- tion. Notice: Loitering in the halls is forbidden. Otto Alexander reaches school at 8.15. fNew York papers please copy.b Judge Dixon opens the Community Chest to the students of Hughes. Big day. Fire drill, and interesting talk on fire prevention and match striking. We sign our diplomas. lW hat funny middle names we mortals havelb The B Grade swells its coffers by a candy sale. Same old Googies. Oh, woe is we! Us Seniors don't know no grammar! Hughes deserted. Over 500 pupils leave to see the opening game. fDon't forget the census cards.l Pictures of clubs taken for the Annual. Many new members. e Anniversary of C ervante's death. Entertainment for Spanish students. - Hurrah for Merrie England, Australia and Africa! Colonel Fred Lindsay and Charlie Weil put on a modern William Tell per- formance. - The second and last presentation of the Senior plays. All hail to ye actorines! T7 Senior boys receive helpful advice for seeking a profession. The French Club presents an original play by Beryl Weisberg. .wr '. v I if , May May Day. Miss Good- loe's girls distribute bouquets. All the teach- ers wish that their pu- pils sat in 207. B Grade dance. Ignatius decor- ates the cooler. A Grade dance well attended by Juniors. 7 A Frank Gusweiler dis- tinguishes himself in an unexpected spelling test. . I Snow. Merry Christmas, Mr. Games! We send out our announcements and cards for Commencement. B Grade decides its fate for next year. Mary Layne, Evans DeCamp, Oliver Schlemmer, Jean Loeb, and Fred Powers Win the semi-finals in the oratorical contest. Reds win! So did Hughes - once. Annual comes out A not. Auditorium. Ho hum! Track meet. Frost says, Excuse 454 , QP W-W-W-ONCE H 0. ...,, 'rn-'m-THERE my dust. aj, 1 w-W-vv-UZ, N 4 Er AHN.-- if ,,. ,M Annual goes to press. The editors .. JI N? X-S L1 heave a sigh of relief. L - We have our annual snooze. Ora- I f-T7, torical contest finals. Powers, rah!! 1, -M 'P 1 Q 4 V Z I3-A reception. Bosque! 168 June 1 e The beginning of l 15, ' the end. ax .,.. . S 4 4 it w e 1 2 e O Joyg no more les- i-' -ff ,12 5 x,-e T Q, ' I ' ,, 1 L Y I ' sons. Only 9,679 . J' XVI , 4 1 -K c Q, , t seconds of school. f' -N jk W J Q3 4 e fflass day. Hot time , sg I V . . gi in the old town. The ' if i f '51 ' Q i 'M Annual comes out - maybe. Mysterious disappearance of the staff. Heaven help us if those prophecies come true! 6 - Seniors take farewell exams. QWe hope.l 8 - Nice day. 9 - Another nice day. 10 - Fair and warmer. 14-We tune our vocal strings in preparation for the annual graduation entertainment. 15 - Commencement. Seniors graduate in trailing clouds of glory. Just plain Friday for the rest of us. 22 - We come back for our reports and gleefully bid our teachers farewell. 1-3 -1. - -i-17' fl-J BZZZZ s - -. X1 H : cs, g ' '7 cull?-74 -figs if ' -1: 'XZ Ch X I I X W4-1zz11.'c' ,I M wwf SEAEZQQ 1 ..:. 1 , I ' ,J f-:Mihai X f ' A Hizinni- ug. X N' 55Pr-5,7 'N N U 7,3 - Ellslltmgl fi, 1 Q B545 - - .A xf' 'Ei' , fx- I J J- ffff . 9 G! I ' I XQFWQ ,, 4 nnn rm 000 nnnn ,.5i:5.w,.g,' H -.w:7.. -....A 1 ..,.. - S sf: 'V Wm 1 Uris:- , 4' k 3 I 1 X v i -llufamfka' 14- M' -, 1. 1-,. , ' if gf' D' -' Wi' eg M? SP5 1 f' -iia 1 1 1 A 2 .4 ' Q we-r 'ft ZX-fe' --' 9 E fi, ,Tl ,f-,,A:-3r1:.f.ig El 7 - A---'W' faiiig. 'sf-reriisg p 'Fif i 7 s:::.:! .hw .L 4' ' I., - - 5 if '. M: Q' 1' .1 , X-. ,B 1 e ,, ,iifi,.,,i4f,4,e,,'y ,..f- 7 ' '7n!'lY A 11 'I f , f 1 f. Mill: -X ix ' ' 169 A MEMORY BOOK In my beautiful Book of Memories Is a page of wonderful views, The one brightest spot in the volume. Is the page that is titled, Old Hughes. Time was, when the page was rose-tinted, With letters and headings of gold, The edges were deckled in silver. Its beauty can never be told. But the years have faded the rose tint, Though it never has altered the views, They shine with the old time brightness, T hey're a part of the structure of Hughes. This cut is a hope that was shattered, That one, with the skies' deep blue? Those are beautiful hours bound togetherg I gathered them all, at old Hughes. This is a football battle. You remember the day that was done? It still echoes the cheers and the shouting That told of the game We had won. What is that? Oh, a smile caught and fastened, A joy that still holds through the years. This blurred one? A burned heap of ashesg We destroyed all the sadness and fears. Those trees and the beautiful sunset? A dream, and a prophecy, too, A day of happy remembrance Of classes, and teachers, and - you. That is a gem over yonder, That rainbow of bright-colored hues, A vision, a goal for the future, A promise I made to old Hughes. No book that has ever been Written, No etchings of marvelous views, Can ever excel with their beauty, My book and its page of old Hughes. ELAINE LOHRER, '23 .': Ei' -I4 x v 1 'u.. 6 ' ' r avi: if - f---f: -: . ,- 4,-.A fi'-F.-.-fs---.'a-. 1-,--,, - . - . if 1 R ' if: fffQ2filQf f5? .?.5i:':i.3'5E3ifi-f1. i ' ..V. ifffflifffiffiizi-'7?'2i3E ' N Pg-,'.z' 7 ' ' ' ' A-I-fi. 4- - .,-jf h,-4-l'.IjZg K ai 5? ' ., 351.125 152' ,- -it-F. -3' '22 '-ff QQ,-A. Q THE CRYSTAL MAIDEN tiff. '.Eg.g:f3 5-2 . :-.'-QQE'. --'sa' iliqlffffl' 'ff yi Lf,-'L .:- .u '- l . N I -.Sa 3 's Oh mystic crystal, I congure thee, ,. , -. fn., -, . . ga: gf: Thrust aside the veil and :show ga' 1.55 gigg- .yi That which the future holds for me, ' my - - ' '-155' .f if Within yon phosphorescent glow. ' lx X. .:. .ijftg 2 ' .':L ' '-fi.-f::,1 .:i,j5QQ The vari-colored vapor swirls ar ' 5 ,-:a V. . . az- f.-.,1 4:-,S jg:-5' VK ithin the sphere: at last it clears, l-ifsggg. if g'.333,-.- -,,-Qj,-1 :Z-,Qi . . w.,'1-,I-, f:,Q-,.5,-'L ' 5,1-, 2:54, And lo, ye unbelieving churls, ' 1 ,, , ff 1 .,,..,, . ff'- if.: 353,552,515 A comely IH31ClQIl'S face appears. gf :E 255 fy-15 ff' yi? It-f J' :Ji -ag. ' To me her eyes are brown as leaves A :-f5. .af 2 - H pu-'fi--.j1.1',-1 i it ,gi That dance on autumn daysg .,. ::5..1',,.3:5-.UT M ':lgI. 'xQf: To you her eyes are as the seas, s '-iff-:1:i'f-f v- - :J if-. 'J , -'r-1'1 -::,55,5 XX ith azule depths and changing ways. 5,15 :Q T ' 122-Ii?-4:-1, ,fl The lovely vision melts in mistg Red lips though last to fade, if-f-11,-, ci ' . ,, 3'g1,' . . . -f-jgtzj-' 'J-:Z , ,gQ?-3.555 And vanish from my sight UHklSSQCl, isgffig What strange impression have they made! Q11-111' if, f'j-:Fai . '-'i:': .'. v 1,f'f1-gn. .55-5 Oh, when in later years shall I, ,.f. S-, v Y- - . Q ,qgighijgi Xl ith memories vague and vain, in.-,,g',, Q 5535.1 ' i This crystal maidens face descry, 'TQQQZ Z ,'g' A second time, again? 'W 'ijju LOWELL MORRIS WHITE, '23, 1 ff' fi-Z ' ' .E-E-r'l - . gf? ',.vi.L 1: . Ti, . J ' . fg ,.'Q.-re-12.31?.f,'fj'J'jgi 5,--:I -., '41-5: .5 -. E V' A . 'V -:,f I, - 12,71 ti. lx: Q.-lx -5, i A j x .Z -1. t t S .35 ,Y s - . J.. '1 .:,-. -,D-:--,.'v fii',.'--,- -v , ,f j '.,Lj4.. :j-1.14, ' l I-I-35 -. 'Jfic , , , , .W 'V-:Q2jftju 409. I - ' In ,- J Y -731 els -' :I +--:Li' 1 inf' Q:--:fsliiy-'f' I-'- .4 V . if' ' 'K - -4 - V-i. '.'j 1:1-.-.. 1 ' .'2 1' wg fic:-' vi . . 3' ?f-M-?1'- 2 +'. -- -. ..-.fb-1. 4. - . ,- W T , v,--X , ,+C cg , -Q ,,- - . 1, i,...:: - X ' , . - ., . 1 4' -Q - . 4 g - V ., -:I 1 vw-11, - c..'.1i .ZQf iif,-1 .. -, f, - Af ,:- 1 V .,1'.22-,f'-,vim 4' ,, f j7-,':,.A, , ,L ,5::i..L5 1-13. 1 sf., v'.:Az.:..4.,.,A-,:f'4:,,l,' pu., ,f 2 -, KZ- , ,- , LMA, G cf.,--,D,'J,,,,1:,3.QilAV--:::. .vv. ,,..'X':g4- .fl .,--..-41 PROPHECY BU.D' SCHUMANN Like any tired business man. To spend a restful evening, In a fireside ehair, I lit my pipe And chose a book for reading. N ....o.s 1 EE W sg mit, Ill The subjeet chosen, seemed so dull, I though I'd try again To find something to satisfy And better entertain. I i While twenty years have gone by since The year of 'twenty three, Yet faees in that Annual Were not unknown to me. Those whom I do not see eaeh day, I've heard a lot about: That most of them attained success, There isn't any doubt.. For instance, who is eoaeh at Yale? .111-Ilirlrnzid is the boast, In write-ups written by friend Sl:-om. Sport writer of The Post. And Plevlfle as a pugilist Has won the fistie crown: He's managed by 1fI1'li'Bf1I'tft'H, who Has led him to renown. Our athletes, Louis Smith and Knuhv. Are baseball stars of fame: Turn to the sport page any time. You're bound to find their name. I searehed the whole library through, 3: 1,1 ff jf, For read and smoke, I must: no And on a top-most shelf, I found ' ... fffj QW A book eovered with dust. A :Fill Q TUST I 1' . . Y '..Lff- SQ fix . The old dust-eovered volume there, T5 X' L That seemed to eateh my eye fl ,ff I ' Somehow if. brought baek memories T. V t Uf something long gone by, X , I U- I fc? lffffff .-b ,fl , I wlbed the thiek dust from the hook, It n mmlmlmml' Fl I here gleamed a brilliant red, . qw Z UE To me that eould mean naught but Hughes: Its memory was not dead. Xl , Carl Bu miller. remotely known, Plays in some small bush league: And Flinelzpauglz. gridiron star of Hughes, As coach is going big. The Czar of Baseball, Landis gone, Is Mister Toni Bernard, Like Snziilz, the sportsman, he's not known To ever work too hard. Now .llarllza Pielzel, .llyrlle Roth, And Miss Florence iUcC'ool, Are athletes fair, on tioor or track, Or in a swimming pool. Olympic star is Sadler, who Does fifty. in four flat: Though Ashbauglz does the same in eight, He's not so bad, at that. The llvl1S?71f'I'Bl'0lllfll'S, cough drop kings, Make millions by the pileg The lawyer for these get rich quicks, Is Mister Charley Weil. There's Levinson, the scientist, And teacher known afar, And Ollo Ale.ra'nder, who Has practised at the bar. .fbfm aio Q E 5. ini: , 1 9 an N 41 17 1 fag r V . X ui Q' ' L.-.D-5 S ,fy . .XTX ifxx. 0 si M35 X -s 'Pie' ii in ' - -- MJJ. , ' sm igh- gz iff gi Y At Hughes the class of 'twenty-three Has teachers, half a dozen: In Mr. Simon's place we lind None else but Olis Hermann. The chemistry by Xolzr is taught, And trig by Eli Grossman: At English. Slanss now tries his hand. At history, Lester Longman. 173 The stage has beckoned many, and Tonight in local theatres, We'll see Miss Polsfer, as a star, And the sly. demure, Miss Lanznzers. At Cox, Miss Nordlancl and DeCan1p, With Edillz Meyer and Company, Have staged a play in which we find Red Ballon wooing Bunny. At Palace, there are crowds to see, Ken Hanson as a shiek: And when Miss Gassnzan starts to sing, The encores make her weak. The orchestra at Peoples, now By Canlor, is well led, And under him plays Alfred Klein. And Huenelfe, 'tis said. Jim Pollalf dances in an act At Joseplfs Cabaret: Then Magrislz tells a few old jokes, And ambles on his way. They're not so bad, they're not so good Say Jacobs. Knabe and Pabst, But Isaacs, slurnming. says to them, It.'s low-brow stuff, to roast. This Riflerlzolz, as Mack Sennet, Has made full many a star, lfirginia Hughes and Laura Lenl: Are foremost, near and far. The year of nineteen forty-three Has ll'e'iner's Greenwich Follies. Tom Paul does antics, but the stars Are ParIl's ff Two French Dollies. The best black-faced comedian Is Sclzlern mer: he's so funny, The audience goes out and tries To get back its good money. The famed .llilrlred .111-1 'arallr, and Anita Yalerin With Spanish dancing, just about M ake up the entire show. Then Lucille ll'lzilr', and Clllllllllfllllllll, Appear amid applause: But when they're through, the critics say They cannot see the cause. Then Vero Sirashun, with her jokes, Brings laughs, and some hard clapsg The applauders' names are taken, and Real Harder then sounds taps. Ed. Sfeinnzun sings the ltest. hits, In lll6'lflIltI7IlS Ten Cent Store: And when he pounds the ivories, They're sung hy Elaine Lolzrer. Virginia .-llzllmrn, mayoress, Who plays this eivic role, Appointed as police captain, Our old friend Julius Toll. Her lesser half, Ari Benjamin Is now district. attorney, While orator, the city's pride, Is one Professor lllunflzey. v tg Civ 5 i PUT 55? W Xxx? AS C 'I 0 I ipelill-uo1rv. Er-Uhr-1lrJ QQ! 5 Off T , , ' - B QQ- lllf Xp M 1 W A lliflfflflf 0' X fx ' y g gf .,,..s...a Qi, ,W Diesmarre , A?-'V v ff I 'yo' l Q All ii'ti o ' Wi' They get their meals at ilIel1l's Cafe, Sometimes at G+'isf's Saloon, VVhere Kinrlle serves the near-beer, and Tells Lung to jazz a tune. For Hahn, Siezicrs and Marr clothes ads, Now pose, Ffflllli' Gus, and Tice, While Tcnny tells the customers The Clothing fits them nice. Rud Hynicka has long been dead, But Phillips has his place: And with Fred Powers as candidate. He won the senate race. How licrf Coliim entertains We read in random notes: An afternoon of tea and cards, Which Helen Slory wrote. Now lflINl'IlSll'l'lf1 and illullin make A left-hand monkey wrench: The profits that they make from these -- ' A lwootlegger would lilench. The ,-lsmonn-Scllcprrs pawn shop, which Vile find at Iflighth and Vine, ls well known to the poet, Wlzilw: .lust why, l can't define. In far-ofl' Paris, now with pen And brush, studies Miss Hang, While Lczlercr and Roizslzcim, too Are artists of' the Mug, A painter famed is Hill .lIcL. He paints the sides of harns, While Farmer Noll and milk-maid Ley Say he's not worth a darn. At Aclanf.: corner grocery store, E1'cI?loon1 we find as clerk: As cashier there is Alum Green. The manager is Rlcrsclz. As undertaker, fwfillfll has A hearse, that Iluliliorrl drives: Next. door lives Doctor Willionzs, Thatfs why his business thrives. This Elfncr, scholar, buys his clothes At SlflIlllllIIIlN, Good as New, At. Nwu'liuucr's Butcher Shop he stops, To huy a steak lor two. The ads, What's wrong in this picture? Are posed for hy 1llIllfl7'flf11'I A soap endorsed hy Hclciz i'lIf'!lf'l'S, Is on another page. 174 The firm of llleyers cQ Michelson Sells direct to the buyer: And since as salesman, they got Ames, Their stuff sells like wild fire. Dol Lewis spends her time, I hear, In a car of sport designg Her footman's name is Henman, and The chauffeur's, Silverstein. Jane Spiegel is in senate, and Miss Hooper fame has won, In politics she shares a place, VVith Julia Ill. Sirnon. Bar Breese is now a steel magnate, He smokes Thorndyke cigars, He stays at Hag.z.er's swell hotel, And rides in private cars. In Baldn'in's Locomotive VVorks, Spike Wellengel makes wheels: Here Garrison and Weidling sweat Each day, to earn three meals. Stenographer is .-1 ndrey Snzillz, As is Miss Rodgers too: They're kept, though they can't type a word, Just why - I wish I knew. A section boss is Don Nim mo, The Kleagle of the Ku Klux Klan, Is Henry Feehlzeinzer, While lllerkel, Kniglzl, and Don Handy, Each is an officer. Ignatius, sailor, sells them tar, The feathers llY?llIllG7l'S sell: Their rails they get from iron works, that Are owned by Zeke Caldwell. This author Gilberl, always writes With Calkins Fountain Pens. VVhile 'cross the hall lives Sullivan, Who tries to sell Big Bens. Miss Knocke, Todd, and lldedersfein, Now work for Mr. Cones: At main exchange, they operate Our busy telephones. Now smoking Helrnar Cigarettes, You'll see Levine or Zir: They'd VValk a Mile, They Satisfy, Are reccoms that they give. Then llloody, once called Harris. You'll find not far away: At lllaierso-n's big Latonia track, She does the ponies play. While Ender, farmer's hand, 'ij K... , VVith Cornplon, Brill, and Heinle, now -:L '.f' 5 jf, .V- Are barbers under Brand. ' .if-4221 ' 'Q r , BERQEA X --'Br' A t.'l A ' ' NU Miss Sprong their manicurist is A Liv in ' I ,,, .. -1, '. ,' ' - I-I Assisted by Miss Hey, if ,,,, . How linger-nails of men will grow! Exif-it aklztf 1 'l f Of course, I don't know why. Vf'V .' ,ff .fi Q I ' 'i . 'iffffifii' .Q Q., , Q Don Espinosa, toreador, 'i,' ' If , -,D , Slays bulls in far-off Spain, ' ' .I 'Q llQx VVhile Sehrnifll kills them in stock yards here, -ivi And ships them out by train. ' ll MMI., W 9542? Dare Sellarrls, Brneslle, and Elzrlzart VVith Steelnzan, .Uills and Lohr, For traction company they now work On our new one-man car. A circus dancer is Miss Seuss, By us as Rheta known: A monkey Fabing imitates, VVhere semblance is well shown. 175 The starter there is llleininyer, While Cable helps, of course, The Berger-Berger stables, who Have Spark-Plug as their horse. If. Oliver is a jockey, and He rides this nag of fame, While Mary Layne and Olga Kleine Would know the rider's name. Kale Gnilfoile and Forclcliu King As waitresses, wear white, Where Geygtzn, Feucr, and Hauser Step out each Friday night. The prohibition ofhcers, Who often search the place, Are Holhroolr, Roth and Charles .llcilns Who soon clear up the case. Miss Verna Kern and Rosalind Klcin, Are farmerettes, they say: To Hopkins' Feed Store, Kloltcr hauls Their loads of sun-made hay. Jim Arcy puts the hens to roost. While Hellman milks the cow, And I'Illlll'lZll't'iRf'I' works away, And wields a wicked plow. Salvation army band they hear, Over their radio: The leader is H. Prlcrs, and Some others too, I know. This Miiclzcll blows a mighty blast: Abc Fifneburg beats a drum, Miss .Iolrnsion plays a Conn cornet, But my, the music's bum! L. Globcr sold the radio, But. it's no fault. of his, If songs by Meier and M1-Forlunrl Sound like a quart. of Phizz. Miss Trunlnmn and Miss I-llpwrl, are Now catching butterflies. To illustrate Miss Scliozes book, Best ol' biologies. Coue is superseded now By Miss Ilrfnicirrg on tour, Assisted by Miss Longini, She teaches the sell'-cure. In every modern chemistry. Fred S1H'flfl1'NiN name is found: Miss 11lIltlt'llllllI'S, too, who's proving the Exact weight ol a pound. , . The younger generation now Who lar surpass their elders, Are sketched in The lleautilul and Blessed By clever Frcflu Alilwrs. At the Bread and Milk, run by Miss Lee, They dance from seven to nine: Professional are Miss Gerilcc, Misses Ellioll and O Briz n. They read Nice Tales for Tiny Tots, Which Corinne Surnnici wrote, And of the line philosophy Of Miss Levinson take note. They eat Miss Kccgf1n's Good Fake Flakes And Daily Dozen take. Prescribed by Kocliler, Hcnriclle, To cure all muscle-ache. Boggs Htlrgrurc and Miss Oslragcr, Have opened up a ranch, With Phillips Co. they export fruit For Sil1'crslcin's selling branch. 5 , C7 Q2 t VE O A' HAZQLQER I Q M 12, f i? Z, i f mmm The cigaretteless Sunday bill, Proposed by Irene Nocion, Made Golclnian Brotlicrs, tobacconists Sit up, because it shocked them. In Bessie Bcrgcr's bakery, llluy Davis tosses pancakes: Their holeless doughnut, specialty, Miss Mary flCll'lIl'I'I'f1lIl makes. The chiefs of the womans' police corps, E. Hntllrf' and Gcflyr' Ilurnzon, Pursue the speeder, fdtlfvlllll Slruns, In her sporty yellow Marmon. Most popular are the caterers, Miss llicllflllll and Miss Hnilg If you want a sumptuous banquet served. You can trust them to do it. 17: Miss Ellergfs Non-Break china-ware, A copy of that at Hughes, At Becker and Baclfer's Hasty Meal, Is put into constant use. Miss Nallzan writes for The Shampoo, Which Sarah ll'ill1rou' edits: VVhile Anna Plzair got a Ph. D. On only one year's credits. Since lodgings are so hard to find, Miss Briclfcl's solved the question: She and Miss Eckert. a houseboat bought At realtor SCl1f'Tl'l'lS suggestion. Miss Eleanor Clark and Denza Cross, Invented the Conquerolag Itls sold in SlFZ'CllSOIl,S music stores, And surpasses the Yictrola. Hoff and Hun! fireless matches make, Through their matrimonial bureau, Miss Graf and Porlrafke had success, Just how we'll never know. At :l7'77lbI'1lSl'S Paris Institute, Alinc Abacclzerli teaches: Miss Crosby in an art school near Nouveau ldeas preaches. The Green Grotto Amusement Park By Berllza Young is run: Miss Wofford the Red Racer drives It's quite a lot of fun. ae- ff if lf? ee, CQ Q fr f X l ll. 59 Am. Miss Catherine Sclzccrcr sells peanuts, From Elhrl Yazlclfs plantation, Miss Fidlfr's flattering ping-pongs are A source of consolation. ITT , 1 S I . -, f ffgek' I ' 6 - . h - j .91 n 1 1 - 1 llllm T 'Ci aff M A crystal gazer mysterious Is .llirzrlic Lolrenllzal: fllarg. Berne! says its only bluff, But we believe it all. .l. Em mingcfs Correspondence School Will teach you how to reason: Misses Turk and Valli have passed the course They did it in one season. Miss .llildrczl Goodman is renowned, For a sight-a-scope invention, With Helen Hzzrlanclcr. to spy Each secret thoughts intention. vw A tooth-paste called the Safety Smile, Is made by ll'zccrll1 and Wessclsg And Belly llloancy has a fleet Of summer cruising vessels. ...S sys? TooTH Q t' 115, -,-' - ESEUEL6 1 9 K lSAFe5 ll-eff H E fYOTi'l Q' ,.. fl. - 9 D4 5 ... f.. -1 1 - L' ,' li? - - f 7 lk .f l A fy l E , f ' u l l -0' i . 'l f l X X LK. ' 9 R-ng E -Wie I U If I I ' T7 lain., .nh ,qi ,O k E ll xl I! ilk:-' l 'iff if 4- 4- 4175 ' As buyer for a New York store, Now owned by Ellen Loughry, To China, Dolly .Ycl:4 l goes. To purchase silks. quite flowery. And Zelda Riflfiml millions made By selling hot dogs, roasted: While Edillz Slcirznzan credit claims, For ads in street cars posted. The greatest of ventriloquists Is surely Vlzarlnlfe' Sciflrrz .Uarcwlla Hullzazz fame has gained As a sportive bare-back rider. .llilliccrzl Hcnzlcr owns a gym. Reduction Plant its name is, Fay .llycrs and Dol Ifallcrman Declare how great its fame is. The books by Louise Roihcnbcry, Are full of schemes and rules, For bringing up the Pekinese And making model schools. Molina Fricdman money made In Skin you love to touch ads: Errzcsfim' ll'unzpIcr's beauty shop! Sells Iiendu masks and such fads. CwlIt'II'I0ff4'C1U07'fIl and Laroinc Sfork, And also Hc1:cI Hcflrick, A convalescent home now run, For homeless souls who get sick. 4 M , 12' is B 'N 1 A E1Dea.fLv sI1is:y.f' GFPQfig1f11-141f3a:f'f- s ' 1 , o 'u AMN ww? 90 ' -1:5-. o ff-2-Tl' 7 '15 0 L' 5 x e fi 4 W sGs.. f' Ki A llll iulul 'xxx El. . : fs I Mio I 14.2 , A lu I 4ff ' ' Bad children now, the reforin school Of M. Koi: are attending: While Edna .Iohnson and Miss Knapp Their services are lending. VVhile to Tahiti's south sea shores H. Morris wends her way, To read the natives Tcniplfs book On conventions of the day. An inn in Iceland, far renowned, Is owned by Lucy Vinlon: Miss lfshmon and Miss I-Zzicniugf may 1t's better than the Sinton. Miss Ifohrrfs runs the restaurant, And iish is all that's eaten, For Doc lf. .lloorlry advocates This diet can't be beaten. And there are gathered lor the sports, Miss Hfilllflllllll, champion skater, Miss Slcin, lirst in the icelwrg race, Miss Koppws not much later. Miss Sclziclc won the tennis cup, With snow-balls they were playing: Miss Gugenheim was star at golf, Though skis her game delaying. Miss Armstrong and Miss Bisclzojf, in The icy waves were divingg Miss I3'cidIc'r and Miss Borcherding Their swift dog teams were driving. In hunting mountain antelope, Miss Boclflcy was the best: Toboganning down a mountain gorge, Lib lViIlzrou' led the rest. Among the spectators on the peaks Were Miss Auc and Miss Hussey: The daring feats of Anilu Murr, Even made them dizzy. k W I luiiii i f is if ,. i' 1 iii f aff iff' Z. And those not gathered for the sports, But merely for vacation, Were Misses Good and Brooks. who head A labor association. .lcon Simon, the psychologist, Miss Lippuy, noted reader, Miss Falls, the thrilling soloist, Miss Zcuflc, campaign leader. Miss Arnold, head of national banks. .lcon Loch, the great debater, Miss Scihvrf, an ambassador. Miss Iicszirlcn, the decorator. .lriznnc l'll1t'IIfI'IIf'. has far surpassed Pavlowa's finest dancing: Miss llolilbwg and Miss FflHi'1'lINlr'ilI Design her gowns entrancing. Pl Mary Withrou' leads a social life. She drives a foreign car, And buys at the Luduvig-Burkhart shop, Called the Parisian Bazaar. Bergold and Franz, their special cars In national races enter, The pilots, Kassel and Sfeplzeus, Of interest are the center. Filzsimmmzs fair, and Losavlfer At Rookwood now make vases: For Schulte, florist, Bess Coulter, The finest roses raises. Now Thelma Jolznson, so petite, Is quite a movie star: Miss Gullmau. and Miss Douglas too, Her secretaries are. In comedies on stage and screen, Miss Steel made heaps of money: She makes them laugh at her each time, She can't help being funny. Amongst the prosperous profiteers, The taxi drivers are: ' IV. Slzrincr, Sollfo. Woelzle too. For trips both near and far. Misses Bare and Wirzgerlnerg have written A book called Helpful Hintsf' Bouiman and Brile, opticians are, At a new store owned by Prinlz. Miss R. Sammel, with her violin, Is heard in many places. K. .llorris in her Chevrolet Has won in several races. Zinselnzeier and Rose, through old Pompeii Excursion parties guide. Misses Mueller and Brill a nursery run. Of Grandin Road, the pride. Ruth. .Millers known as captain now, Of Yale's basket-ball team. Miss Ealorfs patent hair curl is Each woman's happy dream. 179 Gullman and Slaib, coal bricks sell, At Hfty cents a ton: The Williafms-Williams Wearout suits, are The best under the sun. By Ethel Piersorfs beauty guide, Are homely girls assistedg By Kathryn Nolles Keep Young pills, Old age may be resisted. Miss Coclzrau's history of past times Is called the Evil Ageg The Hol: and Dorman Sure Hurt Shoes, In New York are the rage. Now Mary Jaberg has a farm, With Edna Imzvolrl raisingf Ostriches with feathers fine: Their success is amazing. .xxx OINK? -1 Zire!! - V 9 1nwoiv UST R lc H 'Agri mem 5-ra l '.'f', aff I I I ll mu nlnllluluxxmxx ' 'n 2 . , I if I silk S Z ' 'L Q2 1-BH! Q e Q ,N ilimfiegiie f. Quia ' rl 1552552 s iIU,'l'L1l,fn Virginia Flaherty has gone To Lima, in Peru, With Hellwil:-Laulerbacll Sr Firm, They landscape gardening do. And Miss Isabelle Hoscnba um And Elsie Flanagan, Have gone with Harrie! Fcarnlcy To teach sewing in Japan. Fifty-seven varieties Are sold by .lliuaie Hviuvs, But they are l'ocgelc's Paris hats, Not pickles in quarts and pints. Two teachers, who are well known, are Miss Lawson and Miss Irving: And Erelyua Forney praises Their work, as quite deserving. In Erlync flIcCubbin's hardware store, Miss Sadie Illesscr shows How to work the Washer VVash Machine, But as yet, nobody knows. Miss BTIlIIll0If, now, as Helen of Troy, A splendid role is playing, The greatest star the world has seen, Miss Louise Straus is saying. Next, Wczlier A. and Ranald Wvsf With megaphones are seen, Directing many movies, while, Longini shifts the scene. By radio, are heard world wide, The duets loudly ringing, As Alma Bauer hits the keys, To Alice Happlcyk singing. Ralph Forbes and Conrad, hew down trees, At Zobcfs Lumber Mills, Lou Wilhenzy, a druggist is, VVlio Sclzrocdcfs prescriptions Ells. My pipe went out, and I dozed off, Back twenty years I went: At Hughes again, I worked and playedg At last I was content. iw mt il di,-rllllllllll . x 18 C 6556 Q ATHE HUGHES cucxonnnrn CA EXT ENTRANCE M 59 M x I'ggXXX id? BQ AV Q A if S Anim A f'N N l1I ywgp M A fy! Alllnlh. llllllllll A1111 11111 H A A YA QXCAX 94 QA, A A5 v 555 771 ff A 550555 4? M CENSURED BY NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH ?'A OFFICE All guru .7 'IZA ' ,K x A l 1, K' Q ., ffl' Q L A f 'X' 'V x N . Mg 5 Q 7-. U, , . 1 . jf! X 1 42 it Z., 4 ,. y s WD 5 W L. - gs, EXx.Tf1- D A 5 A SQ LF A wi 'L 26' mc D .1 ff' E ' ' . - A M Le, Liff mt Eyjuw L 5 , X : X ,1 Z F ' 5 Y 7 f ' fffx F at X2 Wigbf 5 '!'XW!:f EAU Xf' lim? Xu WN L TN: A C L A Y Y Q 0? A r A s pf ' a ' H 0 5 X 92' 3 7 A ' 1 K As ' . L EL RELEASED BY OUTAFOKU5 FILM CO- 0 nun scnunauu-o Minnie l'TafHa i A 'EESIEQSAO 192.3 V Z 'N A ' GUESS, ' Who? , , ,,...-,,,- -,--....Jl ui i 1 fl Tv o Sides . f f He has loaf' his ' head about' PISP J , of em c-asa, 'E 'Th no , My IQGSUFQ To come T6 -School Our' Vlax A Nine reaslms why Tf5.s'a, P . A Few Facuujf F-Pi6nCfS me Keeper Q r Uma W Q15 'Doc Time Mgndfch 222 f A Couple ofSmile-5 0 by M, -q fi-. wr- P' 6 +L- I 'QV- -Ljl A V is 1' 4 ' 4 ,A . , . '51, -A -, ' 4-, 3 f . ' 42' A 'Qi '1'- i , ,us...ze, W -. 4,- 5 2 1 . - -5 ' 1 .v-,. . 1 Q f lb x Two Knowns AHSEEHOWQ V MUSKGJECPS . 'I nj-igvc .--rv -fgbg-'gy YM? . 11, . 3:54 Rom me 'raver it , ' i ' . T VCTY GQOA EAAIU. H MW 'Y Qs 'V Q ,mx ,,A. g Q SQ ' AWE A ecocynzjeilaas? mor' Ga' C7105 N.,-wx 'm. ' H .I ix we . . Q ' 1 Va .- ' , -N , ' u w - - .MJ , 4, V, U ww , L,,.v, '- -., . e. ,,,,4 Xi .: , A - - 1 ' ' iw - - f - , I .aw 3 , ,fl M ' g M. k-. .., .,. . .-,., ,.,, The flrstdBgc?Jmgfj man vafsserlg. .,, ae, z ex ' iagyxgfi-,i f ' C N 6 ' Q ,'-'A 5 Q 5, X, - AV, 5 k,,,. X ,l , x . ' W f ' L-f2v'2iig55fv . iw-aw . ' wav ww,-, - . amz,-3 X r wx 3 ,rf V N1 M ' uei f Q'fy53-QA H53 , 4 ff-Y-5.39, Tv e 11' f Q . '-.fffvla x i'sYfi ?9'Vi+m A-M ' - . WI' 'wi -3 ,. ,..,x .. , xwxyy -xv, , , Q., 10,1 ,Y 1 1 fi. 1- 3.5. X gy-Z 1 -, g., . A,h,,.,,ix,,.,g5f5,, , - W . JUQEOPS I XV Well I Budn-SHQPH Q Sh Hemiyv 3 U ,T-he bvnch- we ns cg 3 lnsaloawabxeff l Em9, Ligb-E nv H-fa. , X 'PS 2, f X rx M E if , :nf s K X ' YQ on To v.'cxs,f-3, 'K 1 x S Cevifevball 515:15 . . PCnc31bePQff if. Dzck The Diamond Kincg' JSM Quin Vl'u3'he:3 Rah l. ,, A 1 fr fs 'r fe A V A ,b 5 x,. - l , ' 7 K u i, .5 :Z wavy , A -,Q 1,-I' 1 Q 3 b i' A A ,Ti-f -. ' - gy: nf, . N ' f- f i X 1, ' f N ' 5 iff' li 'T , 1 I The Cape The CriH0l'e5 ' u XX711aT makesswze wheels 'O Pound 1 .5-R T-he Lord. High E:?EI:y,ThiY13' Else me Cooler' 3 fgmd s ,,,, Eennjs me business end of The Qchool I ' THQL5 bu'He rs I Our lvgrosmfrlbrxl Cau3hT' inTbe Acfl' N . ' me Snappevs Snapped ,. big 'A A 0 if sf L3 1 ' ' Wfaejfgxivyqzglk Lacy 5 mu5iCdlmome5Ts PK-'Sale' Club15Uqe,55 , 5ecla1E -Seniorfs Gia g ii E Afj Qcmim, Af1TF'acT1TEqx'g51u Trfol'ick1rzg1 'Reshmqnu 3097! SOPIQOMOYBS ' ,HIC NCTCUKIDI QFIYOYDOTES X552-ss?-ex A clever C6171-00Fl i5T Able Amlefes Here's a slave to ambitions hot fire, Who to big things in life must aspire. Bill McLaughlin appears With the same job two years. Where does he get that abnormal desire? XX W MW PRE-5. IQRQJZ5 5 C.. FLYNN JJL 1 if X Jtlilthltif i'kTNf M X Pl . 1: -f , '1' f 'll, E l'tl 111 1 -, : x ease o Jseixe 1 3ou Wl c 1- 1 ey ei 1 E. N , All dolled up in her flapper attire. - 5342. bllrj ' I .14 X. l ,PQ . She s far-famed for her blushes, H 'Z mfg, And the way her face flushes W 4 When a certain young fellow draws nigh her. 41 1 ii., . WL, 3 111. . ff, ,, . fig Xa- X f' W1 f Z Q XE, f- x X 'L . G . .fi ,'v', A ri, I ll?-in . . . . . my - li H1 .. . . .. . V ,,1:- ' l ff, ll is blgied-head, though somewhat gigantic, .4 y ' 2 . . . . W W I ' W Way down deep in his heart IS romantic. W Z e j f .jk 'mf . ' . Thus a strong desire grew J, . 4 f fy 1 1 X, In this Red for a Blue, WH i' ? ,Md '1 1 lil' . . . . . 1 ' 'hffllilifl Which lS famous this side the Atlantic. A M 1' Y 1 1 1 N 5. J i 'YW li ,J ,fix 4 0 '7 ' f f lr. Xzgjnuia Ill ,nllrn M 190 1 . 1 M ss WB il V 1 . ' 1 51 . . if M f 1 You will I'GCOgHlZ6 here Burt1s Breese, ' A Hart, Schafner and Marx front1sp1eCe. 1 I f ' gl ,741 A large part of each day, JU 5 in .-. . . . ' ' While his frlends are at play, ' - '- 4 f'fi,sw ' . . . , p Ml 1 He spends keepmg h1s trousers IH Uerease. W1 mlm gl ' 2 f , 1, E , It -I f f 1, W 1 ' i lx l A i V ' s 'v A fine sample of real pulchritude , 1: ,W f '4 ff We will offer at this interlude. 'ff 7 X , , V' ffl- , 'lhere s no chance to be heard, 5 di i. , , 19 , 4 . You can't slip in a word 11.145 Y , . . l-21 ff 0 1 VN hen ou1' Moody s 111 talkatlve mood. 1: ,r . M 9 XX! y 1 Ag 1 . A .fe-A , 1 1 - j 1+ ffl: 4 1411 H i M, 1 ' .X ,A W .1 x Xu ' . l A There has recently risen a stir, , f, In regard to a Well-known Hughes booster l jf l . 5 ep The school QOSSID reveals - - V 1 XXX Q. XA 1 ,4 f x K ,K , f.' ,g He's not big as he feels. 4 ff We refer to this game bantam rooster. My A 5 191 Popular Plays, Songs, and Seniors Past and Present 6.9 Ai Lu Favorita Edith Meyer Edith Mae Lammers Hugh McDiarmid William McLaughlin H awmlso me H ero Ranald West 0 You Becrrzmful Doll Lois Nordland Da ppm' Dain, Frank Gusweiler T11 ff Lady in ET'll?Z l1P Lucille Goldberg Sznzslz im' Girl Yvonne Partl HWS n Jolly Good Fvllow Russell Ignatius Foollights Edith Meyer Fred Powers Brzrlzvlor Girl ar1dBoy Aline Abaecherli Leon Goldman l,oz'1'nf' Sam, Frank Gusweiler The Uzarnzer Virginia Hughes M I.S0l'0l'l' Julia Simon Dick Bolton ll'c r0 Out to ll z'n, O flI'I'IIISOIl T4 Martha. Pic-hel Ruth Miller Hugh MCDia1'mid Dick Bolton From Soup to Nuts Vera Strashun Raymond Michelson A Dancing F ool Charles Weil lVaZtziz'ng Doll Virginia Ahlburn Say It ll'1'tl1 lllusic Alma Bauer Clifford Lang Orz'gz'nal F or Trot Alice Russell Donald Nimmo Dying Poet Mildred Harris Jack Cunningham A nge! Ch Nd Jean Loeb Howard Fabing 193 Long Boy Dick Bolton Helen Brunhoff Czlficf - Edith M ae Lammers Howard Fabing G igyl 1' n g Vera Strashun Elmore Silverstein T 120 B00 Yirginia Ahlburn Judah Isaacs Hail, Hail, the Gang'S All Here Laura Lentz Herman lllallin Etudes Virginia Ahlburn Fredriks Berger i - x a f., . Sam, W! 4, Q S., iw, 1 . ,f-N - 'se , af - Lia. 3 A ' as ' ix io , ,Y ,age f 5x tis. Q g X-iq, .r - 1. . ' 5 Q 'ai' r ' it 51 . I. . I E11 7 , V me K g P M E as s 3 kan u ' fo , I A 5 - ,bblb 1 as fl 1 1 'Qi fl A ' I 1 FJ i,w M ,I , hx ,iA'lfi, ,. 4, Q V 1 J ' rx .l 1 T eil R so R 5 L f ku 1 . ' 33,5 7 111 Q 'Aja 4 Y 1'-Q i s ' ,, 1 : -AA- f ,.. , f r , 2 'A 2 5. A -1--ii' . ' u - ,fi -is fa , Q , wh, 4' R fa 5 jd Q' , j , 1' .' we, - ,R ix A J 9 x Q' Yvonne Partl Vera Strashun Laura Lentz .lack Cunningham Charles Weil Lois Nordland Ranald West Bill McLaughlin Hugh McDiarmid Russel Ignatius .lean Loeb Alice Russell Edith Mae Lamniers Martha Piehel Richard Bolton Aline Ahaecherli Lucille Goldberg Q K. 'y ' .gi X ll W fa 7 4. Q it .4 4 'ig vp 1. t'?' s ' A V m D -.Q ll tg H... - -r ,?,f?- , ,., .,-, , . -ln H., ' 'fri ., 5 E... -1r.-ir A f ' i Mildred Harris Ruth Miller Frank Gusweilvr Clitford Lang Helen Brunhotl' Virginia Hughes Donald Nimmo Hwrman Mallin Raymond Nlim-hvlsfm Elin-ure Silverstvin Hmvarfl Fulnng Edith 314'-yvr Julia Simon Lvon Goldman Virginia Ahllmurn Frwlriks Bvrger Frwl Pmwrs ME AND THE MIKADO Elaine Lohrer, '23 A little gray kitten sat on our back fence Singing me-ow-l fr J oh me-ow J 3 'I Q oh me-ow O f f' G I said to him, Pussy cat, why do you sit Singing me-ow J 3 ' 5 oh meo-W Q O I cl oh me-ow? He wept and he sighed as he sat on the rail, And wiped oii' the tears with the tip of his tail. As he told me his story in sadness and wails. Q Singing me-ow J 16 oh me-ow J o I oh me-ow That great big old tomcat up in theftone house, Oh me-ow LQ Q oh me-ow O P Q oh me-ow. Has started a trust and has cornered the mice, Oh me-owns? Loh me-ow H51 oh me-ow J 5 f J . So I went to the rail where the pussy cat sat, And I said Start a trust and a corner on rats, And you and your pals will be rolling in fat r Singing me-ow J J In me-owkr O f oh me-owl A little gray ki ten sat on our back fence, J , Singing purr O f ah purr f ei oc ah purrp I fab. I said to him, Pussy cat, why do you sit 4 Singing purr.l f' A Q ah, purrf' ah, purr V o fab. When a few nights ago you were eeping and sad? He said, Thanks for the tip, rats are not very bad, The Very next banquet ou're bid to, my lad. You'll sing me-ow C oh me-ow f Joh me-owe lg, LIVI au is G C RRA BLIVIO IT FLOATS A IVEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY ONCE IN A IVHILE BY The Witz-Al-Gon Co., 1313 Duk-Rik Road VOL. LUX FEB. 31, 19- NO BRAINS Prescription Rates : . - Entered as lout class 'matter U. S. and Possessions - Zac. Canada ,A A Quartel.. at the Post Office Sumatra -- TWG bits. under the Poor Fade Ac! of April I. East H. S. - 1 lONEl DOLLAR. Founded - Possibly Our Motto - Eat More Raisins Purpose- To aid the S. P. C. MFC Copy-Hil. 19173. by Tha' l,n.vul Urflf-r of Prfflzel TIl'I..Yft'FS. Union in l,'n1'1'11ylrn:. College Hill, and Ihr f,illIlIIllI'llSl'I.Ht' I'u.v.w's.v1'1m.w DEDICATED TO WHOEVER HAS THE PATIENCE TO READ IT CONTENTS QQKZPLJRE Freshman Fit Sophomore Spasm junior Jollities Senior Scandal Faculty Follies Miscellaneous Madness A request for change of address will not disturb us. ill Special permission must be olmtained from the Editors for the use of our articles or quota- tions from them in answering examination questions. ' S. l'. t'. M. f Such-ty fur tht' i,l'l'5l'I'Y111llDYl of Fats' Nlvuws. Mention The Oblivion - It Identifies You 198 FRESHMAN FIT Hughes Bulletin Board Monday, which was to be Thurs- day, will be Wednesday instead of Friday, this week. The regular scheduled program of 7-1-S-6-3-5-2-4, which was to be used today, will be held next Saturday, and today, the first bell, instead of coming third, will come before the fifth, which will be moved up to sec- ond, instead cf the seventh. Remind pupils of Down East and Up West rule. Do not permit students to find out, however, that East is West. Send all pupils who reside in Col- lege Hill, and who are willing to admit it, to the office at the close of detention room. Those students who walk to and from school will report to the office at 8.35 for their car-fare refund. Please discourage the rumor which, in spite of its absurdity, is going around the school, that boys and girls have the same lunch today. A Grade boys will report to the auditorium on the rolling of 7-11. QSIGIGI YYY Each freshman should purpose in gladness To absorb the thoughts great thinkers think, For there's nothing so mournful as sadness, And especially so, if you flunk. You can always tell a barber By the way he combs his hairy You can also tell a dentist When you climb into his chair, You can tell a great musician By the deftness of his touch, So, too, you can tell a freshman, But you cannot tell him much. 199 Favorite Songs In My Heart, On My Mind, All Day Long - Our studies. Fate - The result of the mid-year exams. Sweet Lady - Eunice Heyn. I Ain't Nobody's Darling - Don- ald Lewis. Who'll Take My Place When I'm Gone - Class of '23. Baby Blue Eyes - ? I Hear Thy Voice in Every Song - Mr. Aiken. How'd ya Like to be a Kid Again? - The Seniors. Why Should I Cry Over You? - Miss Harris to an onion. Chimes of Liberty f 2.10 bell. 333 Longfellow, 1923 Between the dark and the daylight, When the night is beginning to lower, Comes a pause in the day's occupa- tion That is known as the childrens' hour. The kiddies with eager faces Gather at mother's knee, To hear the bed-time story From radio X Y Z. ev QSY Great oaks from little acorns grow, At least the poets tell us so, Then, little freshie, don't you cry, You'll be a Senior by and by. A freshmen, who came from Passaic Delighted in terms algebraic, Sending notes by the score, Filled with xxxxxx's galore, U The girls never thought him prosaic. After the Day of Grfzdurzrion IVIMI ? If you Choose to follow a trade or seek to de- velop a professional or business career, you will quickly realize that in order to become successful, it is advisable to learn how to regularly save money. Thrift has frequently proven to lme a good foundation for success. THE WESTERNBANK 81 TRus'r Co. llth and Yine Streets, fllIlt'lIlIlilll Vlillon lrlt-iglits lgfillllxlli N. lf. for. lXlvlXlilla111g11itl Vlifton Ave. ,lIl'HI!7l'l' f'lt'tft'1'1If Rvxt'1'i't' .3',VSfl'llI Resources: Fifteen Million Dollars In the l'ilI'l'5'lllg out of your plains, this llaxnlq will lit- glad to lie of st-rviee to you SOPHOMORE SPASM A Sophomore's Wail Look't the other classes Pike at those crazy Seniors. That come up here to Hughes, With their bloomin' good time, An' you'll get up an' tell the world First lunch! pick of everything! Darn if I wanna be in a Soph's Gee! that must be fine! shoes. Gaze at the frisky Freshie, Lamp the lazy Juniors With nothin' 'tall to do, In their easy goin' life, Just some simple algebra Knowin' nothin' else but dances, And easy language, too. Knowin' nothin' of our strife. Now take a peep at us poor Sophs, And at the job we got, Physiology, Caesar, and Geometry. Gosh! ain't that a lot? With Reference to the Above Complaint Dear Soplz - Knowing that geometry is of no value in everyday life, as it is now given, we have finally succeeded in getting the Plank of Education to adopt our latest unimproved edition of Plain Geometry. Realizing the shortcomings of the present book, we set our expert bricklayers, dyemakers, and engineers to work and the result has been the wonderful book, applicable every day in every way to practical life. In the first place, it is in the shape of a cube, like a cue-ball, serving at the same time as a cork screw, typewriter, sewing machine, and comb. Not wishing to burden you with any other details of this wonderful csmedition, we close in submitting a sample proposition found in our book. To prove - You love me. I ee I love you. I - fEvident.J 2 f All the world loves a lover. 2 as rSocrates says so.b 3 e I am a lover. 3 P -P mlnverted ratios.r 4 - All the world loves me. 4 ee fPp. 1613.1 5 new You are all the world to me. 5 ee 1Evident.r 6 e You love me. 6 e li-Xxle I.a T. N. T. Hoping that this will meet with your approval, we beg to remain Yours truly, WITZ-Al,-GUN FU. 201 11,111H1111:101.11U1.11n1u1n1-n1u1o1 1 1 1 1:1 111 1 1:11:10 The Chas. Schiear Motor C OU will appreciate the service of a bank that wants to he accommo- dating1that always tries to meet your requirements in the way most satisfac- tory to you. '75-ff ROVIDENT SAYBIGS BANK 8cTRUST CO. SEVENTH 5- v1NE The Big Selling Success HUDSON SUPER-SIX - AN D '- ESSEX CARS Open and Closed Cars VVe consider it a privilege to demonstrate Ninth and Sycziinorc fanal 2377 14.101-.1 1--1-1 1 1 11112111 1:1 1 11 1 1 1 1111 11:11:11: 3I' CO. The Village Blacksmith 41923 V ersionl On a side-street near an alley The village garage stands, The mech, a mighty man is he, With large and oil-grimed hands. He knows all motor mysteries, From car'breter to brake bands. He always wears a cap, and 'long His face are streaks of oil, His brow is wet with grease and sweat From hard and dirty toilg But the price he charges for repairs Well pays him for his moil. Week in, week out, from morn till night, You can hear his engines go, You can hear him wrench and scrape and pound, And his noisy cut-outs blow, Like the sputtering of Gatling guns, When their streams of bullets flew. Thanks, thanks to thee my toiling friend For the service thou hast wrought, Thy efforts are to good avail, But remember they are bought. The modern blacksmith works for Pay, The old, for deed and thought. W. T., '24, 0616! YYY A Romance of Pronouns It was evening, it was moonlight, it was late, and it was fair. I was courting, I was happy, I was brave, for she was there. She was pretty, she was blushing, she was willing to be wed - He arrived and he objected, he was father, so I fled. I returned, he was repentant. She was coaxing her ma-ma. He relented, and I thanked him, I forgave him, dear pa-pa! Then he blessed us. I was happy, while she blushed a rosy red. He was willing. She was Willing. I was willing. We were wed. 203 ui Compliments of A FRIEND 1101 101 xininioioini ri 1 ,101 r1u14:1 in 1 1 1: 1 11 i1 11 1:10 Cf1ICZ'lIlIllfI S Illosi R6ClSOIZClf7f'l' Prifcd JEWELERS W f The - Chas. D. Baker Co -122 Yine Street '14-1::1:z1: 1:1-::1:,14:1:,g1.14:1o1-ri 01 1014 1 101010141 11014 10 I ::5g!........:..:gg 1 -..5,..5:3Eg........ A ' ' UNITED STATES si-iivvmc BOARD ' ' 'ITIIQEJH mix 'F 1- E9 6 1 m. --2 B -lssav 1,' f j .... ii fy ui.. ::::::: ' viii -5 TRAVEL CERTIFICATE Ulm ccrtghlutc cnlidfs .i1.i... . to one ,Tclnss sfaunship ticket A ,,,.... 11,.,..,.jigili sam wer privileges at any rqlulur por! Qf fall. on Hb. GOZYl1llIICllf Jldmdhopwnted by tlh. ,,,S,,,i,upon comp elznn l'Et'Y7l2Ilf nude Ioday Ol W-,.,,-1, .with tllagll.6'.J7lipping boon! urriergency Uleet Gomomliorl. may be booked on any regular sailing on which nccommadu im.: are available dur- ing M21 and i924 upon the pnzsmtalinn fthik at any 1 ' thi gffiazs or agents qfdze upemtmg mmpany 'Et 1 -1 ir? 52 J '11 . C4 Vi' 3'-1 -Jn f.: M555 UNITED s'rATEs SHIPPING som no-nz EMCRGENQ' FLEET CORPORATION ', 'Z' '. ...l. -i- . .17 u 55 W, g m 9 :EEEE ' gk gi. .... ...E I U N Ylpib 3? .- ss- L' A 4 nm I, 59 3 ,I g-m-n:::::-.f23- g ,I .EEE-Negra u,5!IEE::::::::::::::::::::::QL:3-mia?-QE? ..., ..:: .......... ::::::::::::n 1 : 2 1 1 BE s S '11 Falun 2, 13 S 'iififsiiilw -1gElPlQE , B BlS - - El IGleIaIB 2 ag 55,9 sim in ....... m I .............................. F ., - Q ................ . .......... ,I .... in S. 1: gf 4 '77 c - :i E '- if 'lla at ,oz at E .f S xl ir ,E I ,I :i .. it -. Fl-E' ' 5' A: E? 'U 1 65 i i ' fl I I l Elf by - Sli? n. 3 1 ' -1 an 'E M A Gift of Travel Your government. has dvvisi-d the greatest Graduation Gift Ovvr ,N i offered to siiccossful students. A V. S. Government Trawc-l Fi-i-tifivaite i X Will llfllliiy to 501119 Boy or Girlon Graduation Day, ii1iouc'1'cicforu1, Q :ill the auitii-ipiited joys of forvign travcfl. U A trip abroad would serve as a post-graduate course in broncloninq i the studviit mind, through faimilizirity yy ith the customs, liuiguuges, Q ' history :uul gicoglupliy of the countrics visited. A DEFERRED PAYMENT. X1 5, fl, 2 The Trziyi-l Cort ifii-zito may he made out for ri trip if .1 ,f on paliitiiil CiUVOl'IlI1ll'Ill owiii-Ll Ships to Europv, to the 'i ' A , ' Ufimlft to South Aiiivricxi or to Hziwiiii. It may lw paid i - 9 X foruow or later, as you ihonso. The trip may luv made 5 W iiiiiil W ,Un . S55-- rl, If 5X Pwr . ,il ' I, .17 'y - 1 l of .wily .. , ..-.- -' i 1, ff ' ' ill if , ' ,. Us Y' ' A Q1 XXV V ,N V, i U Yxlxi f fl WI 'Ml ,QM .N , 11 f xsf-'Xb-E' :my time within tlw nvxt two years. The entire plnii has by-cn made absolutcly fli-xible for your 1-oiivoiiiviif Q. PREFERRED ACCOMMODATIONS. Your GlJX'K3l'IlIlll'llli luis made ai'r:iiiuviiwiits! so tliaiti lioldors of Trzivvl Cm-rtificates will roi-vivo spot-1:11 voiisi- dvmtion 1Il tilioiiinttcr Of ar'C0nii11ofl:1tions. N0 iiizittvr wlicn you had iiitonilvd to send your lowd mics zilnroaid, you caiuiot do bgtti-r than to toll the g-'ood iiows on Grudiizitiou Day wit hu Tr:iv0lf'vrtifimitc. Dou't losviliis opport uuity to iuailic the most uiiiqlicziml princvly of gifts. VVRITE OR TELEPHONE TODAY. Gruiluxitioii is liut ai fi-W dziysnwuy. You must :wt at Onm-, if you :irc not to lic too Into. Lvairn ulmoiit tliv in-mit V. S. Clow-i'iiiiii-iit. Ships now smiling to Qvcry port of thc world. I.v:irn :iliout the 'l'r:iy1-l Cm-i'1it'ic:it0-tlic idx-:il ciI'1ltlllill.l0ll Milt. 'l'vl4-pliono or cull on us toilaiyf Por, luziil tliv voilpoii ln-low :mil wo will Si-iiml you inform- REQUEST FUR INFORMATION h ation, You will Inf iiiiclm-r no olnligntioii. Wu NPQISC 391111 1110 Wlfllflllf Ullll- Qiiiiply vqish to gin- you, in tho quii-ki-st, most. gutioii, l1ti'r:itui'cg1vii1g traivcl roiivr-iiii-ut wily, full information. t111'lS1'vs5111'11111:5 Travel Department , .,.,, ,,,. , TE lliisiiii-ss or i1ii.ii'i-Ssioii . . NATIONALBANKNCINCINNAII AWl'W' ' 14 NV. 4th St. 'N um 415 vine St. City. ...Sl1lll',.. JUNIOR J OLLITIES B Grade Popularity Contest The popularity contest, held an- nually by the graduating class, so inspired us that we were fired with a zeal to emulate the mighty Seniors, and, as a kind of preparation for next year, to hold a similar contest among the B Grade celebrities. Everyone will be eager to see the results, which We hasten to publish. B2lsz'est- Robert Schildknecht Rhea Schneider Handsomest - Me. Nolslest - Robert Backus Selma Press Worst Womanhater Bill Taylor Best Student S Too many to print the names Class Beau. - Henry Lotspeich Class Baby - Red Sachs Edith Schrader Greatest M e.rz'can Athlete e Censored. Latlest -if William Thomas Beryl Weisberg Bernardine Bonner Pre!! fest - You Quletest - Giles Smith Ruth Weitkamp Worst lllanhater e Betty Hubbard Our Red Marks - Mac Ritchey Evelyn Herbst Class Coqzzette - Minnie Hirschfeld Class Giant + Wilbur Senft Eloise Cardullo ' For this enviable position, Thomas and YVf-isberg ran a neck and neck race, which finally resulted in a tie. 205 Interscholastic Book Review Volumes that I prize above my dukedomf' -Tempest. C ieero, Nine Orations. Harkness, Kirkland and Williams, Illustrated. American Book Company. Bound in stunning green cheese- cloth. A book of widespread notor- iety. Its popularity is portrayed in the fact that countless numbers of high school students have repeated their third year course just because of this book. French, A. C. Chardenal. Ham and Bacon, N. Y. Beautifully designed crimson cov- er. Do you stutter? Let us cure you in 101 lessons. Your character will be molded by the inspiring pic- tures and the morals which precede each lesson. Lewis and H osle. Read fifteen minutes daily and improve your mind. Stay at home and pay an income tax. My entire success is due to this book alone. I carry it wherever I go. - Henry Ford. Algebra, Wm. J. Milne, A. B. C., N. Y. Mustard brown cover. Bill writes in a very puzzling style in this work and has developed a literary composi- tion which baffles even the most learned. It is through this book alone that the Egyptian hieroglyph- ics have been translated. King Tutankamen says of this edition: If it were not for this book, the past of Egypt would remain a sealed papy- rus to the modern world. Physics, Black SL Davis, Maclllillan, N. Y. Inspiring grass blue binding. This dashing novel, with its historical background, is essential to the educa- tion of every ambitious youth. The book begins on a large scale and is very forceful, dealing with some weighty problems. The chapter on in ----- fu- -ii-if ii -n EQSTETSTS IS CHUQ Business is calling In Yllll, ii High School grarlilnte, PR! IYI DIQD you will top off your lligh School eflueation with fl thorough Business .inll Secre- tarial Training. The time I'L'4llIll'C1l to voniplete our Business Afliiiirlistixitioil Course is more than sgiveal Ivy the luetter beginning anfl the more rnpirl iulviirieeinent it will ennlrlv von to innke. Spevinl rates to those who will enroll lITlIIlC4llL1fCly alter coin niencelnent. . l .ik for fn!! f7tlI'ff1iIl1tH'X Miller School of Business llclwnrlls lilzlg., S2SXYnlnu1 St. ill1'I1c'1 x is Flrllvv .'14't'l't'Il'I'fl'fl7 ini 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :ui-'10 lu,-1--1-, 1 iliiiiii--iiiinii Buy lJI'l'4't'f fl'011I G1'0i4'f'1' Durban's Flower Store ii? Hamilton Ave. near Ciluise Nortlisifle Phones: Hr:-erlliollsesz Park 048 lX'lvAlpi1i Ave, Avon 1771 Vlilton lui lulnlul 1: lzzl. 1 vial lf? Good Things to Eat -- - and H to Take Home to Eat N Ord l and Delicatessen Opposite the Norillancl Plaza ,ini 11,11 if iuioiu 1 fini ini-ri fini: in 3 1 111112311 1 1 -101 Gauehe Gowns 206 Durner Building Peebles Corner .'lffCI'lI00lI mm' ffI'L'lIIiIIg Gowns ll Sfwfllzlffj' .inet 1 111 71,1 1 1 ilui 1:1 isiriuizul. 1:11 1 ri-:ini JUNIOR JOLLITIES - Continued color contains extremely light read- ing, yet, in one place, it is very sound. The magnetism is most attractive. In his discussion of elec- tricity, however, the author is quite shocking. Special Offer Are you giving your child a fair chance? These five volumes en masse will convert any common chair into a splendid high chair for the baby. Their total thickness is seven inches. When Mr. Rockefeller was asked what he would judge the price of the set, he replied, Surely, such a library is priceless. How much would you guess? Wrong! Only 35.00. Send us this sum in 3-cent stamps, the names of your five worst enemies, and the set of Superb Five is yours. Given away, free, with every volume purchased, is a magnificent, strong, smooth cover. It is a beautiful shade of tarnished silver and is surmounted by the seal of the Board of Education. The first home room to exceed its quota will be given honorable men- tion' Ed. U. Katum, B. C. 5 Livret Blvd., Greenland. Billy Doux, Annual Agent. D. E. W., '24. Elegy Written in the Detention Room CWith Apologies to Grayg The school-bell tolled the knell of all the late, The straggling students hastened futilely, As though their haste would foil th' inevitable fate VVhich waited them, alack! which waited me. The hasteners faded singly from my sight, And as I nearer to the portal drew, There dawned within my troubled brain a light Which clearly showed me what I ought to do. 207 I'd heard that he who 'tended to the late Was really very fond of wit, and so I hoped I might my sentence mitigate If I some clever spark of wit might show. I joined the line of tardy in his room, And so, in turn, I waited for my trial, While all the rest looked forward to their doom, I planned a scheme to save myself meanwhile. At last the moment of my judgment came. Your name? said he. Pray tell what's your excuse? I told to him my home-room and my name And then I turned my witticism loose. 'The breezy call of incense-breath- ing morn, The sparrow twitt'ring from the wooden shed, In this is not suflicient reason borne Why I could not arise from cozy bed? He stared at me a moment and said naught. I though I saw a twinkle in his eye, I certainly misunderstood his thought For this is what he gave me in reply: This rhyme of .yours is naught but useless toil, The nature of your poem is not i obscureg It's lmpudence you're hiding 'neath that smile. So, Mister Flip, I'll give you five nights more. W. T., '24, Benny - Is this cup sanitary? Virginia - Must be, everybody uses lt. -Er. U1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11- 1 1111+ 101-11 1:11 1 1111 14111 1 1 1111 ! ! U ! The Q g C. B. Rattermann FISK BROS H g KRW' 630 Race Strcct Monument Co. H 5 - 2' an- 5 g Ifm' rnjmlcrs n- , ., . . 11IlLI1x.lhi ,J , Igfl, i V : : N II I , S Q Q RP5S.QfQ9ffi B1r1'Mv1'.v Q16 flu' Ffznmzzs UvtVII'!ll'l' Tvs! Jlnlzlrllzvlzliv i i 5 g l u1'lhL'Ho111n D i l'llllmurHfiiV1'. . . S, i i SLUIIS ' Uh' 2 : , ,,, D Inmh mu XM l'l1m1L-L 1111111 lflf H i --2-2,2--2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2-12+ +2-2 2 2 2--2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2--2 CQNRQY BUSINESS SCHUOL .Xliw fl.-2NliSs xl.lI'4'l'H.l l'ur1l'uy, SllITL'I'illlL'Il1ll'IlI -Numa lf Klufgllvr Building Pu-bln-S1'urm-r, Xyilllllll Hills I,h1lll4' xX'4NNlllllI'H 4.31m IM-siclvrmrv l'lmm'XYuu:IIu11'11 071-Y l'm11'svS: Hfmlqlu-qai11g, Sl1m'tl1z1ml zmcl SUl'I'L'l21l'iill Day 411111 Night K'l11SSm-S L-mirc your lmlivicluall ll1SlI'lICIi0l'l If .wlmlwzi fx mlfvlnyvrl will !!l'1'tIl1QC film' lo .wif f'011z'4'111'wm'. 1:-1 11 14 101m11r1ar14l1rl1un1lv11101n1n11x1u1u1l11l1n1n1u1l'- T '- 101 --2--2---2----- ---------101.11 l'l11wm-: .Mun 2002 ANTHO Y SAUER VIH lll'l-I ANI! KlilflillLIQR,-X'I'1HQ ...M IQATS... 32.W-lm-i'i1'rSm1Au-. 2: f'iI1l'il1llAlIi SENIOR SCANDAL '23 Skidoo! What is so rare as that day in June, When our class of '23 departs? What do we take and what do we leave. W hat memories he concealed in our hearts? We face the world with knowledge acquired, Hoping to reach each goal aspired. When we have gone, tell me, oh pray, Will teachers sigh with relief or say, Tis a very sad day in dear old Hughes, When the class of '23 skidoosf' M. H. '23. The Bookshelf' ' II'lzz'te Pepper. by Jack Cunning- ham iWee Foolem Co.3, a volume of verse. Price -- Special de luxe edition, bound in pale bule satin, containing author's autograph, 3325.003 27 copies type-written on tissue paper, with quaint tin-type of author, 951000: and 1923 copies, bound like dic- tionaries, with non-detachable pho- tographs of author, 30.89. The fol- lowing favorable comments have been received from the critics. Everyone should have a copy of Mr. Cunningham's new volume, II'hz'fe Pepper. Though not so charming as Miss Mildred Harris' latest book, the contents are quite Spicy' Dwight smith, Q. E. D. I have not read IVlzz'te Pepperu and I don't intend to, but it looks like a big book to me. Julia Simon. II'hz'te Pepper is the most fascin- ating book since the telephone direc- Lucille White. Il'lzz'te Peppef' is wonderful. It made me dance and laugh, cough and sneeze all at the same time. Ranald West. tory. 209 i'Rf!fJf71-f,', a study in realism by Richard Bolton 1Red-Hare Publish- ing C'o.i Most talked-of book since Sinclair Lewis' Babbittl An in- teresting feature of this new volume is that Mr. Bolton has prepared for the kiddies a special expurgated, illustrated edition of the work, under the title Bunny Price: 313.00 each, two for 35.00. Mr. Bolton's aunt, sister-in-law, and coal man think t'Rabbit the greatest novel he will ever write. It should be hidden away in every book- case. Me, by Frank Gusweiler, in ten volumes, with an introduction and critical notes by the author. Titles of some of the volumes are: I, Myself, What I Think of Me, Teach- ers I have Blutfed, Girls I Have Danced With. Price: Nickel down and a nickel when they catch you next, etc., until death. No comment is necessary, the author speaks for himself- New York M fdrz ight M 0011. unwind: YYY Footlight Gossip Evans DeCamp is immortalizing Booth Tarkington's famous t'Seven- teen. He has been starring in it for almost a year now and, from pres- ent indications, it may be predicted that he will out-Barrymore Barry- more himself in the length of the run. He is supported by Lois Nord- land. It is whispered in theatrical circles that - but, why speak of it? 6' 6: -Sn YYY With a Chaucerian Accent Of the moleskins there was a young knight, Who called for the ball, which he kight, A tackle came through, And the next that he knew, He was spitting out dirt that he'd light. CARL ARBOGAST Amo and RADIO SUPPLIES fix 3408 Hurt-ieon Ave. CHliX'IU'II OHIO Executive Positions Nlost ulitl1t't'Xt't'llllYt'puwllltrtlaill tl1ist'ity4t1't-lieltllmy Illbllilllll xxmitvti who were tmim-tl lor lrtlwtm-si int Illt'HfI1t'Sf,fllI'Q1'Yf.llltl nmxl 14p-In-tluft' llllNlllL'NS vollt-ge Ill tht- Kltrlfllc He:-t. You will ll.1YL'jll5l .ts gootl .tn opportunity nl Irecoming tin ext-t'lltix'e il' you .m- tmitit-fl tit tht- 5.11m-wltool, now tn llh mth ytntr, tltlcl N E I1 S Sl'Yl'lllll l'it'lltm's Y . -1 .tml '1'.-m,,tt- Business Q ollege 1-11.11 lfritz Rt'lIll'I' XYlllll'llll l3.tvl1,tl1w . I - .S . l'iI'Q1Illi l..1 lforgt- Rt-11.1111 Amvllt .Xlll - 1 x . . .1 . . - . N -Fil alilmin-My The Dominant Piano in the Concert Vllorlcl .llw fin' f1!f!'1'r itz! l'1't111u for flu' .lrffsfx Qt' t'l11'rf1gn frlI'rllI'f tlpwnz 5AIlt'sI'nulllmI ll! Xxlvrkl ltullltlll Sll't't'l SENIOR SCANDAL- Continued A Senior's Alphabet A is for Abscissa that moves quite a lot, And helps you to locate a funny black dot. B is for Bluff that we seniors do sling, Q When we haven't our night work and don't know a thing C is for Chemistry, something quite new, They tinker in Lab. till it smells like the Zoo. D is for Dick, a mighty good scout! We drop the scraps and he sweeps them out. E is for Eye, which is focussed on you, And is owned by the Cyclops in T oo-Tooty-T oo. F is for Fact, a thing we don't know, In consequence, unto Detention we go. G is for Goo-goo, a species of eyes, Which often makes goofy the best of us guys. H is for hopeless. That means you and me, Which the teachers assure us is true as can be. I is for Ignorance, awful and deep, The one thing we have that we all seem to keep. J is for Jello, which comes from a tree, The same that gives rubbers to you and to me. K is for Kizer, the chief of his Klan, Who meet every Friday, wherever they can. L is for Lab. where we go twice a week, Where the scales aren't correct, and the water cans leak. M is for Mark, for which we have bled, And sometimes it's blue, but mostly it's red. N is for Not, the word that we hate In front of excused, when we toddle in late. O is for Ouch, the cry that we bleat, When some bird in the aisle stumbles over our feet. P is for Pie, that pleases our sight, But shows its true colors the very first bite. Q is for Quiet, like that of the tomb, Which is strange and unknown, in an A Grader's room. R is for Razz, the sound that you hear, When your bottle of milk goes in somebody's ear. 1u1,1n1.1.1 1 1.1. 11,1 -.1-11 1 101.11 141411 1 10141 THE WAN Studios Co. flncorporateclj Teachers of Popular Music-- 532 Xlain Street Only 43 llvest Fifth Street 1- 1 101. n n n I n l n n n IIIIIHIIHI Illlllll Illlllllll . T 1 ir . IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII E Iliililllliiiiil QEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Iron :mel Vllire l:t'lll'C, all kintls .Xi'lmrs, Trcllisses, floilics Poles, Settees Rus! Proof' .-l1'frn1's 1111127 Fclzfes tl .3'fJ1'r'1'1Zffj' XYirc Pam-l Partitions Iron XYorlq :: XYire VX'ork The Davis S Siehl Co. ly.1l'li 'HIS -H132 Hamilton Ave. -1.1014101ii1.11u1u1u1u1u1n14-1 1 11 111 1 1.1111111-11,1411n1o1n11-111111.11-1.i11.1-i1u1u1n1o1 10 .1.,1.1.-1 1 1 1 THE BRIGHTQN BANK 81 TRUST CO. Commercial and Savings Accounts Paid on all 0 Savings Deposits Bontls : Safe Deposit Boxes ll.lI'I'lsUIl Qmcl 1 olmuiiii Axes. llzirrismi 41ml film-iiinorc Aves. 14-1.1 1- 1- 1- 101011 1- 1-1101.--1-U1 111101111111 SENIOR SCANDAL e e Continued S is for Section. called one, two, and three, . Q The eat-ernal question - Which one will it be? T is for Tray, so shiny and black, That all try to leave, and for which they go back. U is for l'gly, which means your report, There's plenty of color, but not the right sort. V is for Yimmen, which A Grader's hunt: They are found by the statue which stands out in front. W is for Willies, the shiver you feel In your first big debate, when you get up to spiel. X is for Extra, the credit you get, For reading a book that you always forget. Y is the question the teachers propound, When your night work is missing and can not be found. Z is a letter that's much used in Math, . When you don't know its value, what mystery it hath! J.C., '23 1:11101-1:1 1-1 1-1 1-1 1 1 1 101f1:-1:'14-1:11:11:1010191014 THE FLETCHER e' 1 f Wiater Motor Washing Machine The Dzzmlnlv .lllltifllillll Qlrfzlzify, .llf'1'1'l amz' fefflllfflflillll xiillllll-tll'll1I't'fi In The Fletcher Manufacturing Co. NEXYPO RT, KY. 90111 by all lefzrlilzg zlcfallwx 1-1101--1::1:.1 1 -1:,1u1:-1: 1 1 1:1:-1:11 1: 1 -14.1fv1a-1:-1:-1 1:14 rio: 11- 1- io: 1-u1- 1-: in 101-oil DEXF M The Little Gem Ear Phone The smallest perfect hearing device Very light in weight and ineonspieuous Hear elearly and distinctly Ideal for fhurch or Theatre 559 For Information Address The Gem liar Phone fo., IHC. Dept. XY 47 West 3-llh St. New York City -.1-o-1.-41-in-1 - it -o- I- -1- - xioioinioioioia 14111141101 sioic 49,3 as' '-T 'if ,, ij? , 311, T335 Q LJ . alia ,Xa K' if .fi g .Y-r.,: Rl if f fl rx iv? I f A , FX! fc 1 -I 'bf' :BET If6'i3t':5 Z5 'Xff i '14f Tr'il ,Srq,mV,,f' ' lf The Burkhardt Individual Shop Corrert A pparel for Women and ,llisses 11111-171 Floor TLQBURKHARDTBRMCO 8-10-12 l7PP0?ifC East liourth St. ll01elS1r1tOf1 1111111 11.111011 .n1o1 1111111111 1i-n- - -I v1n1n1u1o1-111-1 -1 1 1n1o1.vi0i 01111 1111 1 -,-0: A Good-A VERY Good Place to Eat lf you enjoy good HOME VUUKEIW viancls-ancl who ClHL'Sll'l like to treat their palate to an epieurean lt-ed 1WlxilfilfbIl2llly7'YlSll The Home of Good Eats w ' ' .lf0lll'l'1lfl' cllll-l'll'l'lJl Serviee ll .-X. M. to 2 l'. lXl. !L7111'r'k 1311118 N l' 'Xl lo N ll Nl 511114 -.4-, -- . .l. Q .i. . L SilllIlXYl1'l1L'S, Beans, Vliili and other limeh speeiallies served at all hours :L--sus Riehle's Cafeteria 111 XY. Mehlillan St. .,.---.---.1-111111:11-1-iizziiziiiimyi FACULTY F OLLIES As a kind of return compliment for the many pleasant information tests, with which the faculty members have so kindly entertained us, we seize this opportunity, which may never come again, to submit to them the following examination. The rules laid down are to be picked up by the teachers. We trust that they will not drop any by mis- take. Rules 1 -One week before the exams, all teachers must hand in a note from their guardians, giving their consent for entrance into the ordeal. 2 - Any teachers Hunking sub- jects may not enter a contest until ten years have alapsed, during which time the cruel disappointment will have been forgotten. 3-Those teachers subject to fainting spells, please faint before entering the room. 4 - Notes may be used, provided they are not seen or confiscated by the pupil in charge. 5-All questions must be an- swered on wrapping paper, green preferred. The clerk at Pog'ue's may be easily persuaded to part with some. 6-No grades below 95 will be considered. 7 - No one will be allowed more than 2 days in which to answer the questions, in order not to interfere with Dick's plans. 8 - No teachers under 16 will be admitted, unless accompanied by chaperons. 9 - Each teacher must provide himself with a crayon, so that, in case he is unable to write the answer to a certain question, he may easily draw it. 10- Every six hours during the exam period, there will be a recess. The teachers will be provided with jumping ropes, dolls, balls, marbles, and jacks. Special classes for in- 215 struction in flying kites and roller skating will be held during these periods on the roof of Hughes. 11 - Fifty sheets of paper will be furnished free. If more is needed The Woman Pays. 12- There will be 50 questions. Answer the fiftieth and 49 that you may choose. The following questions were de- rived from Shiek Sopho-More in his Manual to Freshmen, entitled How to Pass Over a Hughes Examina- tion. I State brieHy in eighteen para- graphs: 1 - The capacity of Mr. Lotter's machine. 2 - When was Doc Burke a cadet teacher at Hughes? 3 - If Columbus hadn't discov- ered America, who would have? 4 - What is the cooler and why? If so, why not? 5-What is the make of Mr. Simon's sedan? 6-Give the principal parts of See 'em Merry. 7 - What statue at Hughes cries Hands off! 8- tal What the reason that the class of '23 is the best Senior class in Hughes at the present time? fbi What will become of Hughes when '23 has left its portals? II Place of misplace these well-known quotations: 1 - Detention room - 3 weeks. 2 - Second section! 3 - Fall in! 4 - Is that clear? 5 - She's the goddess we adore- 6 - The band hasn't had much time in which to practise, so please pardon. 1,11-.111111111 1 1 1 1,1 .1-1 1.1 .1 111--14+ 101141110111 1 10111-ini-10111 ! ! ' V' Ph: -XY' Q '95-Y Phe Dean and Imte Q Q 1' C i 1 Ompany 1 2 , , , ! U F. GEC. KLQITER Impnrlcrs .md xllJItIll'I'h ! I I I i 5 FLQRIST QQ a i i Cut Iflnuwx and Potted Plants China and Crockery Glass and Decorated -:- -:- XVare -:- -:- i Q ls! ! ! I W ! U Q U ' i IX ' ' ' I , f - .A v I ,D . H S - : ' vley and Anderson Perry Rd. N. XX. I ornu XX.1lnul .md IL.1rl Stru l, Q xvcst Price Hill' Cimsinndti i'INl'INNA'I'I Stand: Elder and Iilm Sta. I I 1n1u1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.,1.+ +101 11,141 1,1.1u111:-1u1r1-11 Boys! Need A Hair-Cut? IVe SpecIaIize in -:- jg Q:- COOD HAIR CUTTING HITLIIICS CHRNISR see the old Boy, chris. -..1-011.1.1..1..1..1..1,11.11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1,1 1 10101 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 11111 1 1 1' 1:-1 Hug. Y. IA-wis IXVIIIIII' B. Lewis LEWIS BROS. VYHUl,ESAI,Ii GRUCIERS .. - , . 113-Ilh Insist I 1-url 51 rn-I-I I 'INVINNATI 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1--1u1f-1:-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1-11'111-iuiuivivi -I' FACULTY FOLLIESeContinued 7 - You may return to your home- rooms. 6 e Smith, debate tomorrow! The question will be Resolved, that pinochle could not have orignated in Noah's ark, because Noah sat on the deck. III Describe in novel form: 1 - Nine different kinds of meat eaten at Hughes lnot hashr. 2-The remarkable ventilating system. IV 1fLocate and define one bald spot, thus clearly demonstrating the theory that grass never grows on a busy street. 2 - Give the point of comparison between Mr. Lotter's hair and a well-known vegetable. 3 - Contrast G. Busch and Rose Bush. S. O. Sfa All teachers wishing to communicate with the examination committee may meet its members in the boiler room any Saturday or Sunday before school, or see Dick, who is in charge of the committee. Oh, you have all heard of that gym class That meets every week on Wednes- day: They dance, and they skip. and they gambol. We hear that it's awfully rough play. I've been in high school now twelve years, But I'm looking for the best. I've seen three classes graduateg I really need a rest. I'm growing old, and still in school My chance is growing lesser, But I don't mind, I'm getting paid, 1--- V i A, Telephone 6? IIJJ13 OA Park 310 0566 WASK6 I .N . v. , A ' ff 5, 5 Tiff For I'm a good professor. v9 D A X T0 5 at o o Hg. ox. 3 Ijjil UWDZ ,CHAMB f Gigi M929 Esmliiishefi Q. QPWAHDQER O X3 wsu 4 fig I 45' 6 H xiygfskf' I Q M102 if 1 .aa::aa6ii ?' ' S FOR E . ,- I A S' O ' I1 iggwg az: if' 1 -ffewg fbg la O Jfkvzzznufzhfavzfa THOMAS W. FOX Monuments and Grave Marks Marie from Select Durable Granite 4312 Spring Grove Aw-. t'INt'lNNA'I'I +-10101:1:-1:.::,11.i4.i1-1 '14-ini: 1- 'I' The Electric Shop VVhy hire your servants when you can own them more satisfactorily? Grills, percolators and electric irons are in every home, hut you eliminate the hardest work of the housekeeper with a Eureka Vacuum Cleaner or an A BC Vliasher. The deferred payment plan gives the op- portunity to every woman to make house- keeping a pleasure. The Electric Servant serves you faithfully and efficiently in every important house- hold dutv. -.-.TH E ELECTRIC SHOP--J 25 XYest Fourth Street MISCELLANEOUS MADNESS A Poetic Nightmare For nights I have sat in a calm pensive state, Awaiting an opus to enter my pate. Instead there has come, brought on by the strain, Realization that I am no longer quite sane! Last night when they took me away to my cell, I dreamt a queer dream upon which I shall dwell: I thought I'd grown old H- was a doddering sage, Declining in years - I was shaky with age. It seemed I was lost in grand marble halls That had paintings and friezes upon its thick walls. The place was quite changed since I had attended And studied my lessons or rather pretended, The Board had put up some new steam regulators, Torn down the stairs, and installed elevators, And up on the stage had been built a large organ, And there in its seat sat Mrs. Morgan, Who played a loud tune with much etiquette, Mr. Games and Miss Watts danced a fast minuet. Both gyms were enlarged, and music was played By electric pianos, in rhythm Doc swayed, As in demonstration he bent and he twisted, And waved his long arms, as to one side he listed! The mezzanine floor of the gym was the track, Linoleum-laid and with nary a crack. The fine art of running had gone out of style, 'Twas roller skate now almost all the while! No one ever walked, they just skated around From class to class without making a sound. The rollers were rubber, there were some collisionsg All carried court plaster and also adhesions. A talking machine was in each of the classes, The teacher's job now was as soft as molasses, For all that she did was to wind up the crank And start the contraption. It sounded quite rank, But that didn't matter: the things that it said O'er and o'er became quite fixed in the head! And while I was there one machine wouldn't go, So a boy crawled within, but he did not know What was ailing the thing. Up came Fred Berger, Who wound up the crank and out came hamburger! That sight was too much for my tired drooping eyes And I opened my eyes with a start of surprise, To find myself still in my small padded pew Which they gave me to live in out at Longview. Now this poem, though logical in the extreme, Is only, my readers, a lunatic's dream. L. M VK 3 Classified Advertisements FOUND- Several broken hearts. Owners may have same by calling and identifying the pieces ee Edith May Lammers. fini ? i'i'l'i'i'i i'illivviruxs uno-14:1 101-1-1-11 1 1-1:1 1:1110 U U U U I Q Q Q U U U U Q U Q Q U U U U , U U Q U , . U U . Q I UU c' Uf'flZ'f'1' MW' 7-UU Q - U Q Q Q Th1HHCS PhE1I'fI13Cy Harry A-Xglnann I 3222 Hurrisnn Ave. II I Y I i WAHM, 895 ' Cfwzvzwzl fI1Slll'tllIl'6' g P1'c'5z'1'1'pt1'n11x our .SfDt't'I.IlUlUVV UUQQUU XYQ answer night mlls 1214 First Nntimml Bank Bldg. Q U Q Q U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U Q Q Q Q - U Q I in-11,1 1 1 1--101 1-1 1: 1 1 1014+ :ln-1--1: 1 1:11-1:1-1-1:::1:1n1u1-sin L 5. ..LiYEi? S , f i f If D 0 N l,1QfQl,Qkf .Hill .S'l11'fm1f'11fx 3 U! .S'fJl'l'l.l1UI',:UHQ fn fronz nm' Balm! .llffl v 11.1 KDU OHDS QUIJIIIIIYIIUIJIIX I-II U'4'xt UUIQVQIUIIIQII, Q UU UUU IXVf'l1f1l1UUx'j', Tf'l11Il'-Y-W'f', UU'UOI1'TL'1H'kI.IIQ Izzflzrxlria .Yorllz UUKIVOUIIIIII, um! L flu' .SUUHHI II'c'x!. -TL ,U 7 J C WEST 1 UMBER Co ' U U U U . . U - J , . QUQU U 'S A . Us- xx , -. x, L Q7-M - Ulm' l . U 5. lc'wQUI'i'1'x' J i . Ei: lTlnirrUUUUU'1lllU.1l UUIIQUUIUQIIQ il 'Y U .. UINVIN YXII INSOMNIA CURE Do Not be Down-hearted! Do Not be Down-cast! 2 ! Our Cure is Sure 5 Insomnia at Last Yanquished! ! ! ! ! NOTE A Reward! ll This organization, the Witz-Al-Gon Company, of Hughes High School, Cincinnati, Ohio, If S. A., does hereby offer a reward of ONE MILLION RUBLES, if the following, or any and every letter here printed as testimonials, is not the genuine unsolicited expression of the users of this medicine, given without pay of any kind. Suifered for 10 Years. Oblivion Brings Relief, Newport Man States Dear Sirs - Having consumed six pages of Currant Oblivion, I would like to tell you that it is the most wonderful medicine I have ever used. I am aged 154 years, and recently broke down, became very weak, and trembled with shattered nerves. I lost 300 pounds in two days, could not sleep a wink, but tossed, shrieked, moaned, groaned, screamed, and yelled all night long. I had such terrible pains where Uncle Joseph had a carbuncle, and felt miserable, terrible, and - well M not so good. I felt myself growing old, and I knew I was just in the prime age. My doctors did all they could, but I grew worse, and my insomnia so debilitated me that I almost threw up the sponge. 'tAh! but then it was that a kind friend saw your advertisement of Annual Humor, and I decided to try it. After digesting one page, I gained 150 pounds, from desisting from laughing for such a long time. The humor was such that my condition was fine, by comparison, so day by day in every way I grew not so bad, and less not so bad. The third page completely cured my insomnia. I slept for nine weeks and finally, after several applications of a 300-pound lead pipe, I awoke, feeling like a boy of 60. I have taken six pages, and will continue taking them until they run out. I will then begin over again, if neces- sary, for I believe that Currant Oblivion is worth one-tenth its weight in rub- bish, to anyone from 6 months to 1,000 years old, and I feel it a privilege to allow you to publish my letter and thus help others to cure themselves of insomnia by your wonderful method. Yery truly yours, NOTSO GOODE, 19 Sap Street, Newport, Ky. 221 AA l l M 5 oaofwdn GF 4 1 I , i V Q il. l llmllllllw l i 1, f lj ..., my 27 y 4.-4.21423 ff T K 1 X in ch: 'fl , Q' . Vi ' f JJ A W NX y ff' X fi-- ag nlgigllll' 4 5 f ' if If Z7 , A II . f' I 1 l-I A JU nip: ff I ' ,,-f-5 f e ' 'li Vow' : QQ All hail to the sovereign Otis, The monarch of 222. Obey him! ye lowly B-Graders, When he's the ruler of you! When you occupy the emporium Don't do anything rash, For if you clo, We Warn you ee lt,'ll mean an extraction of cash. ll' you wear 11 loucl shirt or necktie. To the flower fund you'll pay: If 21 bright remark you choose to make, To the cooler you'll lead the way. So il, in the course of next year, A life of peace you clesire, Heefl these Words ol' warning. Ancl dorfl rouse the sovereigirs ire. 416- PETER P. PINKERTON THE PRIDE OF THE PRINT SHOP By Horachio Alcher Chunior Before Peter P. Pinkerton came to Barking Dog on his Camel, he had been a Clown in Piedmont, in the circus of Fatima. One day he and Herbert Tarey- ton went to visit Lord Salisbury in Pall Mall, London. Here he heard a couple of strollers tell of a Lucky Strike they had made in Barking Dog, Arizona, U. S. A. Peter, whose finances were low, decided to try his luck at Barking Dog. Two weeks later he sailed for America. Some time later, our hero, Peter Pinkerton, arrived in Barking Dog. Soon he met the lovely Grunella Gumboot, daughter of the village sheriff. A few weeks later Peter asked Grunella to marry him. Alas, kind reader, we cannot lie, she refused him. For the ordinary man this might have been just the shock needed to bring him to his senses, to cause him to work harder, to strive to reach a higher goal, and almost force Grunella to marry him. Again we regret, dear reader, that we cannot fabricate, we cannot falsify, we cannot even fib a little bitg the shock was too much for Peter. He suffered a severe relapse and, as a result, had to go to Siberia for his health. Two Years Elapse After two wonderful years of canoeing and tennis, Peter P. Pinkerton returned to Barking Dog, determined to succeed. The first person Peter met as he entered the town was the glorious Grunella. Absence seemed to have made the heart fonder, even although only a little bit, for when Peter greeted her, she giggled daintily. A few weeks later, Peter again proposed to Grunella. Once more the awful truth. She refused him. This time Peter did not give up hope, but resolved to propose to Miss Gumboot at least once a day. Two Years Elapse Every day for two years Peter proposed to Grunella, but the answer was always the same 3 a heartbreaking no. Then on the first morning of the third year, Grunella rushed into Peter's apartment weeping wildly. After three and three quarter minutes, Grunella emerged from the apartment smiling. She had just promised to marry Peter. if he could come to the rescue, and edit the Weekly Wrangle, her father's paper, fthe sheriff business was poorl, as something terrible had happened to the paper, which had to be published, if the sheriff wanted to stay in town. The next day the paper was out. Pete had solved the problem. Two weeks later, Peter and Grunella were married. Let it be added, dear reader, they lived happily ever after. VVe thought you'd want to know what was wrong with the paper, and how Peter fixed it. This article from the Wrangle will explain: Latht night thome thcoundrel thtole every eth in the ethtablithment. When the thief ith caught, we athure you, he will be prothecuted to the fulletht degree pothible, we altho eeeewe 223 1-411 -14 -1 -1 .-1.1-4 11- 1-1 -1.11 -14 -1o1-l Clifton Confectionery l'lL'QlflflllilI'IL'l'S for Svhool Supplies Stock ,x1w.ly, 1' .,.11 Int-It Ctmcly, Toys, lcc C5l'Cill1l, Cigars Pzxrty Favors, Cigzxrcttvs, Tolwncco Thr Sffffw' 'ff' f.'1n1l1'l-v fill!! Nw'r'1'n' XXL ll.1w' Xllmt You XX-tllllu lllAL'L'llllg Cnrcls lor lin-1'y lli'CilSlUIl Quality Sulliom-ry Mrs. C. J. Burkhart 276: l.ufllow .-Xxx-llllv . , . . . Hpp. l'llll'l1L'l Xloomls l.H.51qmon No. lo llnll :Xvon T534 l'UIlllPllIlIl'lll5- ol... SHAPI ROS l'rcsvrlptio11 l'l1z1r1naCy QQ Sl'1'2'l't't'. .Pl rr1m1z x' ll mi Rl'l1'1lfII'lI'fvX' Roc'lul.1lL'lmfl Burnt-1 .-Xvcrulcs l'l1om-si .-Xvon 28110 - 2861 14:1 1 1 1-1-1 1 1 111 1 1-11- ,1o1111111 11 1-1:1-11111111111-111o11n1111111------ l'l1UllC'5f :Xxon 5055 - 50511 - 5057 A. L. MEYER CO. l'll1I1l V lI1'm'v1'i1's, I'll't'SfI um! S1111 .llurzfx l I'XlI, Ponlfr-v um! Cfunzv in 56715011 l-ucllow illlfl Clillon Au-s. 1..11.1.1..1.1 1 1 11 1 1-1.1-1 1 1 1 11 1111 1 l'l1om-sr XYoo4Ilvurn o.40 - 5123 .S'11y If ll'1'll1 F!l?Tt't'l'.YH HJUNES THE Fl,ORlS'lw um litlbl lxmlilm sm-t-1 C'lNl'lXN.'X'I'I 1-111,111.1 11 111 1111111 THE THRILLS OF AN ANNUAL Oh, the thrills of an Annual that come every year, And the dreams, and the castles, based mostly on fear! We pose for each club, the photographers take, E'en though the meetings we're prone to forsake. There are weeks of waiting for that noble bookg We are anxious to see how our faces will look. Not in vain have we waited, not in vain did we fear, For the day of fond hopes is presently here. Oh, the thrills of an Annual and the shocks that it holds, And the sorrows, and pleasures, that its leaves now unfold! With anxious fingers, its pages we turn, While our hearts beat wildly for the truth we will learn. At last the clubs we hopefully End And perceive a speck peeping out way behind. C'ould that be Hit? Our spirits fall, We look in the next, but there's none there at all. And we think, as we turn the cruel pages again, And just for good luck we stop and count ten. Oh, the dreams and the castles, thus based on fear, Are the thrills of an Annual that come every year! M. M. H., '23 10111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111115 +1n1i1 1 1 1 1x1n1n1u1u1n1 U U U U U U U U i U ll ll f ' it ' II ll , , FOR GRAIN AND HAX H E VVEISSNIANN S Car Lots i U get Q 5 Pharmacy Vtiilliam B. Riley W of the H Xorilicust form-r Yine Sircct lXICQuillan Cornpany and l'nix't-rsily Avenue llutlcuhofcr Building K IXU 'XX-All U U U U U il U U U U U U I--2 --zu: I.: I 2 : : I :--:-l- -I-:Hz-:--:':'--U-:-: : 2: : :V M. I-. ALEXANDER N SUN Inszmz nm 1220 First National Bank Building Main 2081 14:1 11-1:14 14 101:11 1:-11-14-11+ in 1n1:v14 1 n11v1::1114-1:r1:u14 U U U U U U U U M Q Q U U U U U U T U U fy U U i n C 1' te ,f BLEND-A PRQDLWCTS g U U U U U U U - U II U2 i i U U U U 1 1 - 2-----H:-2:-:': 2 2-:--:QI-+ -1---U:-U:--:U-: I--1'--V:-:I CARRIE PARIS 85 COMPANY Exvltlsivv Agents in U'iIlVUIlIl.lUi Kimi vicinity fm' Kirk SiUvurxx'.1ri,- It is impurttmt to IIHIL' that every pieve nl' silver! ware insult- by this house is sttimpeil with its n.1me Jewelry :: Silverware 1: Art Selections ' ' All UYIIIOII U entml UQUUUKUIIIQ :: :: 1: 1: 1: VIXVIXXQ' 10141.11,14.1.v1.,1.,1U1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 101411.101-.11.101011-1U1u1-I101011-11-1:-1:'14-1-.1--14111-1 .1 STILES PELLEUS COFFEE CO. Coffee, Teas and Spices 3-L-36 Yine Street VINVINN 1011-1--14:1 -1:-1:-1:-1- 1 1 -1 if-1 ii 1 v-.1 -1--1 v.-1 -1:r1:r1--1ii14v1 1 111111.11 11 101.141111n1n1u1u1u1n1 1u1n1n1u14 11 111 14 1 1H1014111110101-11 1 1 1111 1 1-v1:1u1n1n1n1o1n1u1n1u1:v1n -1111111111111u11n11111111.11111 J. C. MAYIZR si co. High Grade Municipal Bonds fl1.1't'IllIlI' 111111-fill! l.lIf0l'HZlll'I.0H zzpmz request 318 XYalnut Street Telephone Main 467 If jfs ,l1I1SI.l' vnu iL'tlIIf15FC PANDORFS MUSIC SHOP 3049 Spring Grove Ave. :z liiimvltoirs Corner Phone: Park 1002 13l'Il7IS'Ill'I'f.I? and lvlhliflll' lvl-lifl'0lllS Sold 011 Easy Twins 1 1:1n1u1n1 11-1u1u1n1n1n1u101-10101ii1011,1U14-1-v1u1u1n-1-vi 1 1n1u1u1.iL-U1a1u1u1n1i-1 1sn1.i14-1.11.1101 1u1u1n101n1u1 1 1 INTER -OCEAN CASH.-xLTx' COMPANY HOME Orrficn l'niun llblllfill Building :: 3: :: CINCINNATI Health and Accident Insurance Syn-c'i.1l pulivies for Si-lwil 'llL'.ll'lll'I'r, XY. li. .'Xl.l'.'Xl'1ill, llllsilicssnml l'rnI'vssim1.ll xl, XY. Slilllfllli, .N1'rn'f411'-v Men .infl XYu11u'n Pz'l'5i4lw1I 1-1 -1. 11 .101u11.1.-11.1.1101 10101H1101U11.1nr11ii1-i,.1.i1,,..11 .1 1 1 1 Xi:-XRSl'l'XiWLLlN.C ROOM llut Lunclu-S Szmclwiclies of :ill kinrls Soft Drinks llvllfll Iln11g1',v Sm' flllllfllif' illiflon ziml f.2lll1Ullll,HIlp. llughcs l'll,-XS. KICRN, Prop. 1 4111 1411 11411 1 1 1 1111 1x1 111111 1 1 1 1 111411411 14:1 4' BEAUTY HINTS TO THE WELL GROOMED MAN By Prof. Hands M. Ness Care of the Hair The hair will remain where it should, will radiate with a glossy lustre, and will need washing but annually, if the following substance is applied and rubbed in briskly for several moments, every five minutes. 1 pt. crude oil. 1 qt. glue. 12 pt. shoe polish Qblack, tan, or white.l 1 lb. of soil, loam, or dirt. Miscellaneous 11 qt.l Care of the Complexion A wonderfully soft, alluring, and magnetic skin may be had with a little care. The following treatment has been found successful by many bricklayers. carpenters, miners, and street cleaners. lst - Wash face thoroughly in boiling water and Werk's Tag Soap. 2d 1 Rub in the fragrant lather with a coarse Turkish towel. 3d -- Apply a particle of the product of the City Ice Co. 4th-A brisk scuzd-paper rub will leave the face feeling fresh, and the complexion ruddy. lA little red house paint, skillfully applied will add to youtlifulnessl Care of the Eyes An artistic dark coloring around the eyes always denotes musical, poetic, and generally refined personality. 1 This effect can be easily obtained, by telling any of the faculty your true opinion of them. nip 11.1014-101014110if 14 1010111101111411u1n1n1u1n14-1u1u1u1u1o1u1i-1--11 Tc!! -V0111' Krrzlzzrky f1'1'r111IS I0 1111116 at 1110 sf01'c5 H1411 nzalcc lzappy 11011165 Ollf Qi' IIOIISFS + Louis MARX 81 Bros. S40 Monmouth St.1Nt-wporl 516-32 Madison SXVK'-7itOYlIlglOIl Newport Anncx1837-30 Monmouth St. clvii-11111 1 1- 1 -1o1o1o1u1u-1I1-11411 1011114114-1.11111 1 1 1 11,1 ,1--11 1u1 111 I1 1:1 -1 1111 141.1111 1 -1-111:-1411:-1:-11-1 -1 -1 1 11 1 -14.-. Caloric Dance Orchestra .lflISI.ll for -IH fJt'l'llSI'l7lIS .lg ..---1. PIANO, DRVINIS, SAX.-XPHUXES. TENOR BANJUS, 'l'Rl'MlJE'l'5 From lfour tu Six l ir-cc Orrin-sim Phone Xinrsaw 2770-Y CINCINNATI IllIifi11r1:v1u1o1i 1411 14-111 1 1 11114-1 1 11111 1,-11:1.-1..14.1,,1.,1n1 -U-'Vi il- 1 1 1 1411 1014111 110111: 1 1 141 10191: 1:10 - --'---'-'-'---'-'--- ----'-1+ -Q- !U I II Q Q 5 Herman Kern 2 5 652' Mm 'QQ Superior Meats ! Q and Poultry Q STOVEEQBANGES W r ff4Jru5l:co.cm1Y9' ! ON SALE AT YOUR DEALER li 2725 vim sm-er Q !i ii I 2 ii I--I-,:.-I : -.:.:.:.:.: :..:..:.i. .i..:.,:,:.:.:.,:.,-.-..:.:.,:.,-.,: n1u1n1o1 14 11:1 ,111 11:11 1 14:10 THE me RGGS - MEYER - HECHT CQMPANX' ENCHNEERSa Ci ndCONTRACTORS rlcinnati fi0I1ll'2lL'fHI'S fur PIXK '.AXVA'I'Ii JN AN IJ Hughes Hlg 111-11.111'1'141v1 1,1 1-1 1.1-1 1 1 1 1-1411-1.111-1 10 RIQINFORCQIQID FUNCRFTIQ on h Sclmul ,Xclcliticm THE CHIC IN CHICAGO OR CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN Morning A conventional, conservative Tuxedo, checked cap, army shoes, spats, bath robe, and walking stick will be the vogue this spring and summer for the gentleman of exclusive society. Afternoon The informal afternoon attire of the gentleman will be a FULL DRESS coat, fancy angora wool vest, knickers, silk hat, wing collar, jazz-bow tie, and a baseball bat. Dinner and Evening The formal evening attire, which will be conventional, is a brown derby, a Knight's Templar coat, tuxedo trousers, with a neat, narrow yellow stripe down the side, not over six inches wide, Russian boots, patent leather black slippers, white cotton hose, blue shirt with neither collar nor tie, and an army mackinaw overcoat, with wool collar. The gentleman of discriminating taste will find this information invaluable. You will no longer be alone in a crowdf' You will both be at easef' and you will know what is wrong in this picture. +1n141r1n111c1 1a141o141:r1:1: 1 1 14:1 i1 1 1 1 111:11 141111011 VUE XVONDER If in the years to come, when the young men and women now at Hughes have homes of their own, they will say, I buy my ice and coal from The City Ice S: Fuel Co., because l saw their name in our Annual -or will they for- get us altogether? :: :: :: :: :: :: 2' IVE VVONDER ini'-14f1f1 1 1-11 1- 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 -1--1:-1--1H1n1--1-1-141--1-1 1 111,11 1:1 1 1 1-1-1-1:1 1 1 1 11:1 1:1 11:1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1:1 Radio Equipment THE MILNOR ELECTRIC CO-S 129 Government Square 1111 1 1 .1 -1 .lnin1011.11-11,11-11111 14-1n1n1n1w1,1 .1 V1 .i ,in 14,1-1 1 1.1 1-11,1 in1-1141101n14-..1n1--1 1 1.-1 1 1 1 1 11. Bank of Service THE WLNTQN SAYINGS BANK Safe, Conservative and Sound Safe IM-posit lguxvs---S2.llllzll1rl up 101 1 1 1-1-1411011-11-1.-1:-1.-1,1-11-101 111141111 1 1 1 1 1-- 11111 1 1 1 11-1 1-1.1 1 1 111,11 1 1 1 1-111-1 1-1 10 Especially The White Star Valve fix T1-ni WM. POWELL Co 4 QA EPENDABLE Ensmczmns SPEclALTaES. QV CINCINNATLO. it-1:11211in-1-111-1414-ini 1 1 1 1 ill 1 1 -- -'1 Q1 Y'- -' CHARLES HAGNER CHOICE MEATS 105 Iiast Vourt Su-wr Plwnc cillllill 335 11, 1 1 111,11--,--iiini --ii 1-in-u101111:--4--ni:-it-1vi-fi--1--71,1 -1'-I'-'Q - - 1 - ' Sparks from the Tomb of Tut-ank-Hughes-amen. Mr. Merry may be Principal of Hughes, but Walter Phillips and Dick run the school. What has become of the old fashioned student who used to carry his books home every night? The nerviest thing we can think of would be for the contributors to the humor department to put their pictures in the Annual. Perhaps our hamburger isn't so good, and perhaps the spaghetti slips off the forks, but CII-Illf our HCZI' trays Swell? You've heard of the man of few words, but did you ever hear of an A Grade girl of - finish it yourself. - - - .A -,-,-.--:. 1111-1 1.--4--1.11.10-1.1.1.--1 - 1 -'- ------:r1--H--- -'--- ' They're Wonderful RYD'E'Z SPR' G5 For FORD CARS and TRUCKS For Sale By All Dealers +.:..... :..:.:.,:..:.:..:..:..:..:..:,.:..:..:..: .I.:..:..:1:.,:.,:..:..:,.:..:.,:i.-. 4' Vomplimcms of THE DAN CGHEN C0 7 o YM-l1Qf5SQE Q9d RQIa11 BOC5'rS Q nd 51-16ES cguiiuiavinioiqvioi-visri-:infix 1 1101011 vinri4v14v1:ri:n11vi4n11-11n1'fg- it-1-ring ! U - ! BETTER AND EGGS ! ! I ! ! ! THE ! i g FRENCH BROS - BA ER l Q COMPANY ! ! F Q BAKERY GOODS ! ! 'I' 1''S''SMD'fi''101''1 I 1 1 1 1 ? i0C '21 1011 1010101-vi vcr P11 1 vcr 101 To Make a Long Story Short 'i ' : : ':::: I ': :': Edith ........S.,,A,AS.,. 222 blushes Q 109. ,...,, . . . Some one else blushes 3d lunch A... ...,........ S tarvation 222 ..,..,.,, ....,.4 C ooler Jones Studio ..... . . .LOSt COI'lC6lt U Compliments of... Annual write-up ..., ..... H umility Moreofthis... ...Murder U U . 6. Q U . Y Y 3 H ...Dvflfzlicwsvll... Problem for Advanced Algebra U U W Students Gusweiler tells the truth 2 out of 3 3505 Rm'li'lff RUM times: Cunningham, 3 out of 4 timesg H Awnflilll' Benjamin, 4 out of 5 times. If Gus- il weiler makes a statement, which Cun- ningham and Benjamin deny, what ll fraction will express the likelihood of the truth of Gusweilefs statement? l -1- -3-ni: 1- 1 vi 1vif.1.,i0::ii.-1-,101 THE STUDENTS CONFECTIGNERY REYNOLDS HR4 JS. 235-7 XY. McMillan St. fzxmlics, lcv Crown. Social, Soft Drinks, Stlltxoncry, School Supplics, TXIZIQZIZTIICS, Cigars, C1Q2'lI'Cfl'L'S F. B. GIER 81 CO. CONCRETE C E NT E N T l'hom-1.-XvonMTU 7 I 1o11:1o1u:1m1:1:1:1u 1 1o1o1u1:m1o1n1 14 10101: 1 1 111-101 1 VVINTZS Frcnvh Bros.-Bzlucr Co. lcc Crlrcaln Mullan0's Box fanflit-S Cards ancl Party Favors for All OCc'z1Sio11S :Xuthorizccl Agt-nts for llcnnison zlnrl flilwson Art floocls 4172 Hamilton Aux Phone Park 249 1u1o1o1o1n1o1u1 1111111 10111 1 11141 1 1 1o1o1o1o1u1:-1 THE SCHOTT lWONUlWENT CO. Largest Plant in the State Blue Rock ancl Spring Clrovc AYQS. VINFINNATI 1 v1o1n1n11 1014 101-1 11,101-livin:-111-1 1 11 1o1o1o11-14.10101 Phones flanal -173-IW-1785 SALES Fgrd SERVICE ft - TH E - BAUER MUTQ SALES Co. l'lNC'lNN.LX'l'I 10141 1-1 1 1,111.1 1 1 1 1-1-11 1 1 1 1-1-1111111111 l,llOIl65Z llarlc 2320 - 2821 JUHN F. STEGNER Beef, Veal and Lamb Almnltoirz 3008-3100 Colerain AVL-. L'lNC lNNA'l'l 11,11 1 1:11:11 1 1 1 1 11-1:5 +1111-1 1 1 11.9.1.1 1,1 Z U U U U U U U U ! U U U Plume .AVON 11174 II ' 1 I Sarsfleld S 5 Q Ph .,l'u111pli1m-lltw nl... 3 ' U U 1 . u u A St. Clair anal jr-fferson Avc. IU rlend CINCINNATI Q Q U U ,115 nazi' to you as your lf'lvpl1o11f' U U l U U U U U U U I ll 101 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11-1+ +101-1--11-1 1 1 1 1-1.1 1.1 l'lmnv 4Xvun 3110 The J. H. Fielman Dairy Co. l,Z1Sl0llI'lZOCl Mill: and Cream .-Xml UUllll'I' lliglw Ursula- llniry l,l'Ulllllxl5 2510 Ying- S1 rm-1 l'lNl'llYN:X'lll 111111 1-1 1 1 1 1 .-1 11 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:11 1 SOCIETY NOTES tAs it Would Be if Written for The Men's Home Journal J One of the most delightful social events of the season was the marriage, at the Little Church Behind the Square, of Mr. Percival Schuyler Von Trog, the dashing and vivacious son of one of the really oldest families of New York. The church was tastefully decorated in the Yale blue, while pennants and flags, many of them trophies won by the charming groom, were mingled bewitch- ingly, together with several oars and rackets. Huge bunches of score cards, both jazz and bridge, were prominently displayed, all of them mementoes of past glories, won by the blushing groom. The young Adonis was attired in a tasteful tuxedo coat, trimmed with a rare old soutache braid outlining the cuff and tails. The lapels, of shiny satin, blended delightfully with the bronze hue of his complexion. The waistcoat was of white Indian head, showing the exquisite craftsmanship of Hart, Shaffner Sz Marx. A novel and very touching effect was given in the trousers, which were precious heirlooms. having been worn both by the groom's father and grand- father upon several similar occasions. The cut and fit were both unusual and quite chic, as it were. The shirt which adorned the manly bosom of the radiant young scion was of lavender satin, embroidered in bowknots. It is rumored that the embroidery was done by Ye cahemb, but that only added to the touching simplicity. The hat which the lovely groom carried was the helmet of his famous football team. The whole effect was indeed novel and quaint. He was tenderly supported at the altar by his well-known uncle, Mr. Archi- bald Von De Mont, of Tradhopper Park. Six husky members of the strong arm squad acted as ushers and kept the crowd at bay. They all carried minia- ture golf sticks, in touching silent tribute to the bridegroom elect, and wore belts, unlike the best man, who wore pale pink suspenders. Mr. Vivian San Tonso, as best man, looked quite radiant and shining in white kid gloves and a white rosebud. Altogether it was indeed a metropolitan wedding 3 something quite dashing and doggy. The bride was among those present. -. 11l.-1.11,-7oi-linininitioin-71.ini4-1uzniniuizuqnuioi 1 1 111411145 . . . .g K, ll CONSERW GAS 4' :X Home is not complete without THE FR.'XNKl.lX Nlill' IMPROYEIJ Ql'ltili RliMOX'AI3l-li GAS BURNER Non Flash Back Perfect Combustion .Xpprow-il by l'nitjiSTitcs lluri-.111 4mf5I.1ii1l.1riis A eel ll Franklin Gas Burner Mfg. Co. L Vim- and Mitchell Ave. Cincinnati -4 -mini ini'-1-viviwioi -1 -iz-ixl-4-14ui'vi:.1:+ 1.11,-114-1,101I-11.1--I1-:Il--I::I1-II.i-I.: High School Graduates I I lst lIIl'xII1I1I'I Ynu can hun' il goml IIU5IIIlI!1 in thc 2 I Imusinc-ss wnrlul XVIIIIIII .I xx-IT short tlme, ! with .I flcsk III B'UllI'UXYIl1lIlrIII1t'IbIL'flSllI't' ll H of rlircvling thv wwrk III rrthm-rs, ii you ht 2 2 yuursf-II lu mlm-II.Irgc Its l'L'SIIfIIlSIIIlIlIlt'5. Um' Pf1'z'I1lI' St'l'I't'fIlI V f't7IH'.YI' U AIIJDCHIIS In lligh SVIIIIIII IQrIIrII1.Itcs Im- II II CIIUSL' it is CSIM'l'l.lIIj' IICSIQIICII to Iuwt i the mm-Ils of thu IIIINIIII-sw mcn tpmnluy. - : It IS IIrII.IrI, VIlIUIYI'L'IlL'Il5IYL' Imcl thur- II ! uugh. It is lhv Izwt iIIaIIrIIIII'v you van W h.1vc III IIIIINIIIIUIII bll1'4'L'hS. I - fvllIH'.I'l'Y :gf .N'l1Ifly . - in Q10-4 -.Iqp -I 1-ini 1 1 1:14. .hlflvr 1110 Tlzmtrc or Dame Sfop and Shop af . Ed Freedmalfs N Q W ARCA DE DELICI-ITIQSSEN Iiuuklu-I'IIII1g, 5IInrIII.III:I. IIIIIVII I'ypr- writing, Ifnglish, I.m-tu-I' IYriting, UHIU: ll ' 'IIrIIiI1iIIg, IRM Ifigllring. INNIIIIIIN for .III 4II'.1IIII:IIvs, : 5 I'.Il.II4Ig IILIIII-II un l'k'flIlk'Sf. ! ILIX' 'IIIII Night SI-IIIIIII. CQIIIIIIIII-II FIIIIIIIIUITIIII Sclloul . Y :iii ll ll Rn-aIcIIIIg RII. fha: il Fast I HllI'II1 Sim-vt H i Ill , hut TAI , h mmm NILIIII IIIIIII, IQIIIII, IJUIII. E Rmfkflillil 5II0PPC III, I XIIIIII IIIIIT, Ifx, I IIIIVQ. E D ,i, 1 4:I1.1-- : 1 1. U.,.::.:: :gm-U::U::.:,::U::m: :zu-M +-,- -- -- ,- i I II ' I I I I I I II 41111,- ---- IIIW:III-'MIIjIqgg::'::III ,,,.,......, ....II:3nI ' L II. '. IIIQLIIIIIQIII'IIIII:I5IIII-l:'III N N lf!,Q?jffIIi, I I II '--h ' 'I 'IIIIIIiiiifIII II I'I2 g IIIIIIIIIIII 'III'IIIII IiIIIII' Ugg 'f'i'IIIIIIIII'III II- 'I'Ill 'III 'II I.IIIIIIIIIIIIII -I''II QV' .I 1'-' III.I '--If ALI 'W III m IWM'wIWmw I-- SEI I ,IIIIII'I.IIIII., -I IIIIII.II DFI:IIIIII'I'!'III II II ,.,IIII. , III'4l.I'--IIIIIIMIII, I 'III III'fIIIfIIIIII, IIIl. IIWI III'IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIII II' I I IIIIIIII' III' ,' 'IIIIII 'II::'IIIII IIIl ,III II IIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 'IIIIIIII-I'I I II ,IIIII NIE XI I ' IIIINIIIZ mILwIM'I MII 'I'-IIIIIIIII-II II I I I I ,I I Ivwhwwm Il'II'l 'III p ,:rIII I- I I I N 'I I' I 'IIIIIIIIIII NIIIHIIIIII II:IIIfII.I IIIIII1'IIII,IIlI . IIII IIIII II i I A E ' R E I JI in To-0-4 71.-4 -1:-niuiu-0-1 - iugngui-lin PHONOGRAPHS MUSIC 11010-iozsriniui-111110101:ri 1:1411 ui 111-xi 1 1 1riff-'Ili'-L-4-1111 R ECORDS THE JQHN CHURCH CoMPANY 109-111 Vllest Fourth Street Popular Music :: Classical Music The Best Music Studies Am' music pulrllshcfl anvwhere max' he orcleri-il lvx' mall or telephone PLAYER PIANOS PLAYER ROLLS -114--is-1 :via -If n- ini 14:34 1 11-if-1411010101111pi--Quia? + ,S U U , fi, I II , . v ,, AQ I n A P' ' n n ' x . 2 ts ar, - - X V Jw lllwlii e 1 W C 2 T it Q , ! ! L f- .-1-2' II H - lvvri Li l - : le Q II II 22:4 . EE ' II l : : 1 l II T 5 i H ::'- ' 1:: - h lllllluuf - s . .,,.. Lf. fl: 'I lllllliF ' v , EY E: F 3 Q A-'v ' 1 vi 5' 1' ISL:-' i 'ZII , - : gy qmnlllk ' -Bl II ' u 5 The E. H. Barcles Range and U Founclry Co. 2610 Colerain Ave. 2: VINVIXNATI H i 4. ...Compliments of... The O. Armleder Motor Truck Co. Cincinnati riuini-:iszi-.ixi .1::7u-w14pi:-- ui 1011111 1: 11201 lui 1,1-1u1 1 1 1111101 1 1 1,1 11 101,101 1 1 1 1010 rw , slim mme, Vw- 'rr-.' 2, W, .vHRINIXNN.. w' u THE OAKLEY BANK The Bunk U'f14'1'0 You l f'el.'1f 11011119 J Y Iilixlwz, lmwzflwzl R, R171-, IW.-l'1w'1 um! Vuvlziur XYXI. links 1N1,,.-U62 111 I X 1 Il T I I 1 1 I N 1 I Q 1 IIISLIVISLIiiL'I1L'I'ill Billlkillg Business :Xlluws on S.lX'illgS .-Xccm 1u1n1u1 1 1 -14 1011-11,11-1 .1-1 .1n1v1u1n1u1 1 1 L1 1- 1 1 1 -11:1-v1 11.1111 .1-.1011-1u1u1u1u1n1u1u1u1u1u-1-11:11 1 E. K. MORRIS 81 CO Iron, Steel and Supplies '.5'l'lI1llfl'SS Y'11!21'11 g in .IH flu' .5'!1f1fJcx CINCINNATI 11:11-1 111 1 111-1 1,11 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1-11 1 1- I 111111,-: XX.1rs1w lull H EN RY LITM ER lfmxilw' 111 Ffllllij' Ci1'01'1'l'1'l'.S' C'f1n1'1'1' Jfvfzix fum' l74'!1'z'f1fv.vxz'11 2306 Isla1rriso11.Xx'e. 1: cxilllillllllfi 1-1 1 1 1 111-4.1.-14-11.1-1.1-4,101-1 1 11.1.-1--111:14-1V1-11 1 1 1If11.11.14-11.1u.11..,4-1u14,11,-.4.1.,1.y1f,11,14.1l1-1.41.31-1 11 Leaders in Home Furnishings since 1836 Eflobcrtflliticbclugumiturc o 616-67.2,'QlCC Struct lntcriorDecoralbrss.jCm1usl1a1 1 1 1 111n11-1--111.x11r1--1-,1111111nv1:w1-.y1l.1-av1-p1 -11 1-1 -14- You get nmrc pcwozzlzl llfft'lIf1.0lI uf NHH SEPQSTUDHU l'. XII lx5l',l,lrm1Im. Sl-L Yine Street :: Second Floor 14-141101413014-14,14,1-4,1-4.1-4,1-xiinri-41ingu..-uiiui '11 14.1 1 1 .1 1 1 Elaine - Is your Packard friend coming tonight? Edith W- No. Elaine i Dodge Brothers? Edith - No, dearie, this is Willtysl-Knight. Jack - Ah, what is more tempting than a beautiful girl to behold? Eddie - One to be held.-E.r. Junior -A How old is that lamp? Freshie - About two years. Junior - Turn it down, theng it's too young to smoke.-E.r. luioxninioin-.-: '14 1:-inioxuiniuiniu.,:n14i1nin.:-414.14.14iii-io:-oi Prompt S6'1'Z'I.l't' ilfmlwfzfv Przlw C.H.BOLTE Meats of Quality To Particular People Phonesz txmal xml- 2405 218 East Thirteenth Street 101011:114.1-1.1-4,1411 if 34,14 1 14 inininin1-4.1-4.14.1-4,i4,iu:n-i--4.- Phone: gXx'on olwo GEO. WINGERBERG 81 BRO. Contracting Plasterers 515 Riddle Road CINCINNATI 14,1414 in: -1:41-:i in-14-in-isiiiini 1 if 1 4: 1 -1.1-4,1 3 gf -0- ,3 Compliments of THE SAYLER PARK BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB Y Y Y Y 'Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YYY? CFYUY Y Y YNY Y YHYIYIIY Y ! ! ! ! 3 s S. Morton 61 Sons NOfthS1d6 ...Decoratorsm i lVlGE1'E Market g Nllxx Rlscn, Prnp. Q1 i 9 Q U H2111 Pupz-1 IV11!! 1'l1lf7I'Ivl'S H .S'f1'if1f14'rl ll'01'k and fl1lI1'Z'tIX i . 1IIfl'l'i01' P111'11l1'114Q C llUlC9 lXl9?ltS and l .x'lf'rin1' Ptlfllfllllvif cQrUCeI-ies 3 3 151111111111 ll'l1ffr lI'r'1'k 1911111 1' I 1' 11 is I1 f Il ng . i U W if ! ! ll Q Q ! lllwm-, I'.1rk 011 llllvllt' Main 4'1i.uul our rm-prmwe-11t:nlix'L' will null B H 125-27 Xlbst Fourth St. 4185 Hamilton :Kun ! ! ! l JYIYIYUY Y-YY Y'3Y'Y2Y' Y4fY'+ +lY Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 1, 1. 1 11 11 1 ! g FANCY FRUIT FANCY GROCERIES i i SCHLANSERS DELICATESSEN - Larvv DIAIIIIIIU Rooms in C0lIIIUC'fI.0lI ' 6 A i - N . , i Two Stores on Sixth St., between Main and VX alnut l .'.......i.g.:--: : 4--Q.: : gp.:-:-I I 4.-:,: : : :,: : : I Q : 2 1 Heard in the Hughes Lunchroom Marcella R - Here's a needle in the soup. Ethel Y - Typographical error, it should be noodle.eE.r. Sugar and spice, And everything nice, Thatfs what Senior write-ups are made of! Mr. Teal - Send help at once, I have just turned turtle. Other end - This is a garage! What you Want is an aquariunr- Em. 'l' U U XVM. STEINMANN l . , . U Fashionable Tailor 1 U 5 3227 Harrison Avenue :: lYestwoocl D Phone, llarsaw Solo il jf:-.:.: I :,:.: Q : : 1 :nz :..:..: :.,:.,: -N.:--.:. : - -i.-.,-4.-f.g---n- -nf-1:1-41111 1- -rl 1 'n-n-'.1u1:i-a-u- - - - .!.-.. -.-., .--- -----.- 1 - 1 1.1..1......1 U l ' E E D S E E D S H ill' LEARXIXK, UI' X,Xll Rl: H liuth iinpurlzint L'SSL'Illl.llS in the llk'Yl'lllIll1ll'lll 'ali the r.n'e cil Ourl'.iti1logln'xx'ill sfilwymiu- Xdlllfx' pmlilenis -svnfl for Milly' U THE Xl. KICCl'l.l,Ul'GH'S SONS CU., Seedsmen ll R, S, KIVl'l'I,I,' Dl'1Qll, l'r-'-lil-lit Ulfll. ll. I'XliX'lN, Ylif-l'rv-il 'at .w1riXX.XI.NI l Sllxlzlul 'lllhll1L'lHXXlwllfllllllxllxxhll i llppw-1twXY.1lrl1lt Srrwl lfntninw- llixil Tv fllll'l.Il lirnl-lx 1: 2 l.4-rigllx-Lui-'-'l'l1i-nvNlm:-l?'N1'w1'1f-iiiriu.Xllllrwirtriwiil- ...limi 1 21:1 iuiuiu 11- 1-411-1-1---111-v 1- -11 101-I 11:1---1-1111 '11 1- 1- 1-111 1 111 2:11 11-1.311-14111 1 1 1-11.1 1:1 1 ici 11111111 1 :fi 11:11 1:14-1 1 1v1u1o11,1-1u1n1n1:.141:1n1n1411 1: 1:11.-1 -1 -, 1 Compliments of WM. LEIMANN 81 BRO XV6st 3252 2305 Clifton Avenue + Eyes like ,4.A. Dimples like, A Hair likeA . A . Pretty like . . A Demure like. , Feet like l..,,. OUR IDEAL HUGHES BOY Daintiness like ..,e Lovable like. A Voice like ....i Appetite like . . A . A .Eddie Geist Hugh McDiarmicl .Jack Zinselmeier .Frank Gusweiler . AWalter Phillips A . . Red Bolton A A . ABen Levinson . A A .Judah Isaacs A . A .Milton Marx Jack Cunningham g11:1-11n1u1u1n:101o1111:11:u1n1n1n1n1o1u1::11.1 11:1u1n1n1u1n11-11:11:11 Do You Eat? Is Your Purse Slender? MlLLE.Bl5lHEoMiN For Choice Groceries lxlillcr GI'OC6Fy CO. E. Cor. Court and Hlalnut 4.,-. ..-U: .,:.,:...... 1::1::1::11:1e:1 x1 0101 o1n1u1u:1 1111 011.111 Compliments of ROONI 1 15 +i1-.1::1:-1 1 :1::1f:1:1:,1n14,1:1 f1+f11:1::1:1::1 1-1 1 V----' -1 1 1 1 11.1- 01 111:11-I 101411: 1 111111 XX WFS ,N ig-f fx X 'WW' fl!! ff Wf , I fe so I I 5 I WWII N' M1 I VFW? Q f m Personall Responsible to You I :Im prourl of mln, llI.I4'I'-SLTYICL' wc I'k'llIIl'l' as gm g111lIw1'izr.:fl Ifonl LllllI I.im'ol11 flu-.1Ivr. New om- kllows ilu- In-m-tits to lw flex-in-II I-l'0l1l it luullcl' llmn the llhlll who Ims IHPIIUIII lwzx,-. I waml You lul.lIiL'L14IX'Llll- 5 . Iilgt' of this QITLII zlilvl'-sn-1'x'1u-. Il INUQIHS Illlllly' 4IolIg11's saw-ll. I nm pn-rsou.1IIy lwlmmuxhilrln- to you for l'X'L'l'Y IVLIIIYQIVIIHII. I ,I'l'NIl Ivlll . The Universal Car Co Il lfffllffll wr! l u1'1l um! IJIIIHPIII .N'11!4'.v fun! Sl'2'I'III'l' 3421 Montgomery Road Eyes like. . . Strength like ..,. Stature like . Giggle like. , Hair like. 4 . Bluff like .... Voice like. . Pep like .... OUR IDEAL HUGHES GIRL . , ......,.,..i...,...,...,. , ,,,,,,.,... Moody Harris ,.....,.,,..,.RuthMiller . . , . L , . , .Charlotte Wiederstein . L .....,,..,..i, Jean Loeb Alverta Colina . . , .Jeanne Valentine Elaine Lohrer . . . L . 4 . .Carolyn Straus Manhood like ,,e.. i..,..., ll flary Steel olm1a-1:-1 111 1:-1:1-1.1:1:1 1 111 1.111 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1011+ 1 ' , ' ' 1 D ' f r -f0,S'7',Qf2-25-3-ZWIQUA-y4f5 1-1101 i 11, 1 .1-1101111 1-1.14114-1 1 111.1111 1 11.14111 1111114-1 1 .-11111111 -1.11.11 1 1,1 1.11.1 1 11,1 1 1 1 1 11,110-4 Sporting Goods Cl'lIl'I.lIIIllfI'iS Ci1'U1Ifl'Sf . l ilzfvffr fuzz! .S'p01'f1'11Aq Comix Sion, Hearlqllarters for Everytliiiig for Golf .Xuto Touring Tennis Hiking Base Ball Sxviinniing Fishing Tackle lncloor and Outiloor l,lZlyQI'Ullllll l':flLllIJIllClll Track Eflllllillltxlll Sxveatel-S 'lilie fzuiious Arinslrong .ktliletic Make. 'fl 11-11-1411-1--11-1-,111-1.1--14-14-1--101'-1-11-1-1--11-.111.-.1-11,111-11' Xone Better. for Men, Honien anal l,lllllfll'Cll. I3O-l32 Easf Sindh S+r-00+ 'l- 'I- -l- Bethesda Natural Mineral Spring Water .X N.itl1r.1lS1wlv1-11t and liliminum. I-'nr Digrlwtvs and Kimlnn-3' .XiImvnts. Bethesda Carhonated and Lithiated Wlater liur lmllgvsllun, Dyspn-pslal :tml Zntrlllmrll Dlsurmlx-r-. Tl ll'l tl' I Tll XY! 1' II ll' ljl ll'N rflll I' A ll' .1 VI' l AH' FX! Q' V711 Fl. Bethesda flffxtra Dryj Ginger Ale XYl1v11xur1l1'n'v'a1'uI1l drink it hut -wln-n ill hut drink it :wld Il I 1 1, Xl I I R tl 1 I Bethesda Mineral Spring Company XY2lllliCSll21 :: XYisennsin H. BQDE COM PANY DI.,Yf1'I.I?llff7l'.S' 2101 XYL-stern .AYCIIIIC CINVINNATI THE EBBERT at RICHARDSON Cn. Real Printers -136 Pioneer Street flUINI1lCl'ClE1l Square XYe printed this hook be ee how do you like it? X 1., I l 1 l ll ll l I l Lil lll l I l I I l lx tl 1 I ll I k l I ll I Ill I -.-.1 .. 111-1--1 1 113.110-1:1-11111 1: -- -fini-rg-11,gn3f.1.1. - I- 1.,-.,- - - -.,-4,- - gl -I -n-1 ' vi 1 1 THE HISTORIE OF THE TWA THUGS Bauman and Bausch 'Twas a BREECEY night of late Septober fthe 32d to be exact i, when there appeared walking up the street in the RAINE, BAUMAN and BAUSC' H, both of the Class of '98, of Sing Sing College-on-the-Hudson. Said the former, pointing to the BAUER of a RITCHEY man, Let's take a chance on this joint. I'm just AIKEN for a GOODE haul. Maybe we can KRUCKE- MEYER or so. The other agreeing, they started for the second story. As they were wending their way up the water spout, BAUMAN, who was more experienced, said: If anybody starts to STOEHR at you, HYDE! The apprentice nodded his approval. Soon they had gained the longed-for heights, and started to work. They entered a WHITE and BROWN room and began their inspection tour. Now Peter Salt, who owned this domicile, had many children. At the moment when BAUSCH was tucking the hall clock into his shirt, John PETERSON, a MERRY lad, entered. WATTS the matter here? he exclaimed. All was silence. HFALLON yer knuckles, whispered BAUMAN. But BAUSCH, not used to this, thought he would be BRILLiant, and took a flying leap out the window, landing in a BERRY BLSCH, and barely escaping falling into a KREUCK, Oh, I feel SCHICKV' he exclaimed, as BAUMAN fell caressingly on his neck. JESSEN a HIRST rolled by, and the two pals gazed at each other with BLANK looks. With great effort, they dragged themselves to the street, where they hailed an ambulance which was taking EHLERS to the horsepistol. The attendant eyeing them closely, said, Listen, I've had plenty of experience in this line, so take my advice, 'cause I know a LOTTER 'bout it. You've had a close SCHAFER, and I'd advise you to try other GAMES afterward, where - For the first time, the gentleman in attendance took a real good look at the pair, and being a skeptical man, said to the driver, Better take 'em to Valley 828, WARD 3. MORAL - DON'T BE A GONIFF! STANDARD BAKING CO. + ri0i0i010i014:l::1::l: Loguixi :ini 1 11 119102014 io: Livio-ini: ioiuiqln OUR A GRADE ROOM Beneath the tower, dull and gray, Is dear two-seventeeng The girls, a happy band are they, In it there's many a queen, Miss Bentley is the guide and stay With spirits bright and keen. Week in, week out, from morn till night, They've done their very best, They've worked real hard with all their might, To conquer every test, To strive for Hughes, do all that's good And keep up with the rest. Toiling, rejoicing, studying, Onward through Hughes, they've won! Each year they've ta'en their task anew, Each year they've seen it done: With care-free minds and courage true They've had their share of fun. Thanks, thanks to thee, our dear Old Hughes, For the lesson we have learned: Thus at the flaming forge of life, We gain the good we-'ve earned, Thus, by hard struggling, we have reached The goal for which we've yearned. .IIILIA M. SIMON, '23 mir 161 G: Gr si, Y Y Y if Y MAGIC NUMBERS .lust take a 10 and cut it in three. A 2 and a I and 7. you see. Now put them together with magic so keen, And lo! You will have room 217. IXIILIJREIJ HARRIS, '23 glhifnzuz 111111111 1-ri iii 1 in 1-1:1111 1 1 r-2171.1 111.2111 ini ! g Phone: Xklirsiiw 1430 g A. E, NICOLAY l l l -1- .101 14:1 1: 1011 in :ui livin-ini - Fancy Groceries :: Choice Meats - 2603 Harrison Ave., llcstwoocl FINCINN.-XTI Heard in C Physiology Oh, Mrs. Cochnower, I lost my liver on the way to school! FOR RENT - Annual oflice. Former tenants forced to leave town. Teachers What is the difference between I have hired a taxi,' and 'I will hire a taxi? Nimmoe About seven dollars and a half. B. B. B.- I keep my girl's photograph in the front of my watch. H. M. D.- I used to do that, but my new one has a plain face.4 Eqr. The Garrulous Gargoyle A gargoyle debonair am I, Garrulous and very gayg I gossip with the stars at night And wink at you all day. I wonder what the boys would think And what the girls would do, If I should wander from my perch To join your merry crew. I hope you'd let me share your fun, Your songs and gaiety, So I could make my gargoyle friends As jealous as can be. Gvivcu YYY Carl - How can I thicken my hair? Ben - Try molasses and floune Er. Mallin- My ancestors were people with brains. Rosenweig - Too bad you were disinherited.- Er. I: For the Bcsf Clzomlrm' 5011415 and illalicd .llilk in Cllllflllllltlfli go I0 Richards Pharmacy 5001 Paddock Road 10301 1010111 11,131 vi ini oi: 11:11:11: vim lining: ,gf niuiuia-1 l 11 4 . 1 .1 i . 'Q ,Q J eEx , i 1' S A , Q .f. ' - Hum, a X T AX i .Q A I Haig' ii? 1 pg 3 U Wir? ig' U lilltvd XYwn'l tip UUWIY 1 1 U, gh if . .J E . . I ' ' . -, '1'Q'f'- ,. ,.,,- U' K - , I ,, ' 5 new s -' 5, 473 : ' .5 ' ssl . k 1 H fllilfurflrf' . I 'lr' .1- . ,. - W X--nf, -L. - ,U ' - - , - N- A Q 'Z' 'S' U UI U . - U U Let your gut Q II ' ' Y II H bear the mark of CJRUILN H H . . , . . . U H In QIYIHQ ll fyrucn XX lltfh you glvc thc hlghcsl H tilmkccping' Ylllllt' and ll priclv of cmwmwsllip Q XYUIUCUI vulncs only with thc pusscssifm of tu- Q flufs must clistim'tix'v tilncpin-cc. For thc H Qflllllliltillg girl or lmy wc offcr thcsc C luilml Cru- U ations at privus Slll'lJl'iSiIlQUB' Inmlcltltc. :: :: U U II U U U U-U U UH 'U CJ U ,, C7he rank ersc GQ me cz G U 'Diamonds Jefwelrgyo Silverwareo U U PLUaichesQHall Cylocks 3 Ghinaware and Sfafionery U Jewelers and Silfvefrsmifhs II V , Il v U24 Fwmrlh Smofeasll C U ! U U -1--E--:U: : : :UI-: 2-: I-: : : : : :-1: I I-I-:,: : :-:U--:-f:+ 1u-u-an1u1o-u- 1-1,--I-1.-111 -1.1 I- 1n1u1u11::-iniuinzl 11 314.1 Bring Yozrr Slim' 1Qt'f7llI.I'I'lIlQ in Clifton Heights Shoe Repair Shop :XII work gllQlI'Alllit'04i tural-01.145 ' :XNTUN YARGA 1fwXX.NIvNI1lli11151. 1-111 -1 -1 --- ii -1 .1 fi vi ,T -1 -1 - --1 'Ulfin1lnicv1ul1ulr:.T .-o 0 MAKE 192 A SAVINGS Y E A R M' OSMOPOLITAN BanR8Ili+us11Qy Fifth and Walnut Four Convenient Branches Compliments of MCLAUGHLIN LUMBER COMPANY EV E 5l , Y l R G I N 15 S O U T H E R N HARDWGODS ubiloii 1:11 101114-in 'll' v1 1-1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 + 11 1 17111111341-13.711--i-1-:mini HIRTS! Shirts for every occasionebusiness, sports, dress wear-more than 3,000,000 are made each year by Rauh 8: Mack. Upwards of 6,000 dealers sell them :: 1: 3: 1: :: :: The Rauh 8 Mack Shirt Company fllllflllllllflh Sfllfl' 1807 Volimze Producers Qf QJIll'llI.f'V S11 iris Ill' Qllllllfllfvl' Prices lfhla 1 . - 1- -. 0-o1n1oiuzo11-guioiuizoiozoio.zu-ioinio1 1 i1 1101011 THE TENDERLOIN AND ITS .IOINTSH The Tenderloin and Its Joints, a volume recently published and compiled by Messrs. Abdul Abscissa and Xylophone Surd, the famous pair of Oriental misfits, who recently came to our hospitable shores, has finally come to our notice, wholly by accident. Someone heaved a copy at the otlice cat, which was killed instantly by the weight of the discussions contained therein. 0n close examination, we have discovered that this work is indeed unique, for which we are duly thankful, and that in some places, the flights of the imagination are unequaled outside of an epileptic's busy day. The descriptions especially deserve attention, yes, and more than attention. An example is. The people stood in groups, drugstores, and amazement. Even Shakespeare never wrote anything like that. Another such book will, in all probability, never be published. In passing, we wish to express our sincere regret over the fact that both authors were slain by some unknown assassin. only twenty-four hours after the publication of their volume. We were deeply grieved and disappointed to learn of this unfortunate occurrence, as we had ambitions that way ourselves. If this book should accomplish nothing else. it at least made the alien exclusion laws more popular. 257 . ALBERT JONES Photographer 429 Race Street To give real service on the part of any photographer, to his patrons, means un- divided effort, experience, natural ability and the use of the very best in photo- graphic materials. After our contract is made with the School, our next ambition is to give real service without stinting and without re- gard for remuneration. VVe believe that the character of the work in this ANNUAL reflects our efforts and indicates that we have given the Class of 1923, and the school in general, photo- graphic work of a kind that the school merits. Phone Main 1070 .DEB-Em .M .O 2:55 .MF-Eiga .EEE Dzwzmmi UAEBWCD .EEBJ 652 Q4 6:25:00 mage 5:5 .336 MSOEEE .Sym .EWU .EFF .NSQQL 'UCNHLOHHEH dang dsotwm .UBEQW 4333: .swam gsm Aawaom A3632 'EQEEGO .kaawm -Emmmugm 6223260 .EEUEED 'Smog H4 .mcg .OSAUDO .Ewggm w-vom -QEU5 A mfg: god A E aio? 4 EE Magnon I I u I W Wu-ww 4 mmmemcm Wasabi Kkgmgm 4 .Bam Siem? Q02 25 A362 6563 4 E2 235 V A QEOO-U V E -332 V A ' ' UWMSE5 Savane 4 'EH 4 4 NEED? mmm-izomam E l Awiioz lmmii 32 4 A H ENE EOE 4 Q .Seam 4 U -:Ragga M56 go 'Em IEQEPEOQQNWMQ .xg-Gigi V 1 'aww-m Viwczommw 4 , Y-tw Rgmgm 4 V HQAHEI 3,52 H A 4 U -2:6 225 Q Qmzogsebgou '53 4662 4 W dam MENSEW 4 AE-2 in 2:55 Orr 1 A A ,QOH 4 ugh ago min NAENP V V bmimm-as acc :SL vweioz 4 4 'ECO-U .MF-SEND u mmggozwm 4 A E - ,Ewan H n doom W5 OP I V U Exim V .3565 E E .2395 ,EE ESO E V A A .QED 4 4 ,gon 235 4 IWEENNQ N I 'wEROJv 4 4 A ,EDGE mg-EU tam V V lmmcwgwsm .Common 3 Orr 4 A E V .Begum 4 W:-M5 kgharr 4 A QCECEP A 4 Qgszm n -NCES OF gg: M22 UOOU iam OOD 432,01 OB 4 V .COE-MEQ SW MBE gg 25 A A lunlg anew 4 4 Ymsgogrr E 4 ' AENAU -A-3 -,Say mognmw ' -:B isa 35 Zim 4 'goin :Oy D 355 U80 Hosni BER EEE whim V A 4 -QOEEV .EE Eason V Q E A 1 WBNQ 4 Vmmco :Gsm I - A Ammwuo-Jw 4 W rmwgoi 2:3 HO WEA A I u I u 50:3 4 UZSESSU 4 '.I.-A.l 26 Uemmtaam M5 pzokw V ,Emi we :Q A A .',' ,sm AZWBECMQ: 4 E 'U .D A QECQESMLQ 4 4 -bm-mgmmmho 4 -,EE EEO V V E E E .SEZ 4 4 VNVWNSOEH O55 M3054 WMOHZM-m ZC mF:UHAQQHm 3 EO:-vm Kmgvcsm .Sagem 5555 an OE Q I :gn Orr Q 49953600 V 4 AEECEN Rigas CP Q A as OP H ' 42354 V Q dai OP 4 4 -EE Q 2 an 4 4,523 2 as V 4 'aid nwsgx 35262 MEDQA EEE Orr V I HE asa OF V is 395 Orr A .Emma NQNQ K I -552: OP gpmwitsm A Aaxmyi asm H :Cams AE CP 4 n H -WWSWOAH Iihoaodf V 4395 OP 4 ISHS,-Nh 35534 mmcgsm ws FSS, A V 4:26 Bdsm Orr 4. 4-M-mm-wsu :Bm 2502 423 365 CP 44-0-ESV Orr I gonna!!-8 SO :Quiet .swag F-392' 4 iii :W-L: A .ENE :CEE Km-Ewzm 3:-WE: mdidzg :mmm-:L N Nczlwmbm En: Esggsm mtg EEE 35:62 V E:MxvEE 3:3 mcg: 21692 .Zigi H5352 29,52 cw-W: wig ES :E-cm 55 NE-SU E352 Hisham 5:23 EWEEHJ Q22 :EE ' Aazpswzc VEEHH ,EZSQQZ '-BTS? 2:32 :mm-Em! :assi :am 4 gmc? Smeg Q AHEEECZ WSJ ECNUQQ 2:92 , :Mex away? HEEL? 2 2:53552 gsm V :NEZIQC m-EDJ A K K I -kg: :L-Q: N guy-OL LEZEE- A'-32:5 asm:-E Eagmm 53:3 4 Stax! Sig 4 WEN?-om EOF Sanz x1o1o1o1o1n1 ni 110111111111:11n1o1n1n1o1n1-vii 1:11. 1o1'p1w1 ,101 The Food You Eat Should Be the Best Ask Your Grocer for Jack Frost Brand H a r t B r a n d Dandy-Line Brand High Grade Canneo Fruits and Vegetables Food Products They Stand for I'niforni Excellence and Purity THE COIHQEQRHCOMPANY Othces and XYarehouse: 535 Reading Road :zz CINCINNATI 1U1o1o1o1n1o1o1o1o1o1o1o11,1-11o1o1n1o1. 1 1n1o1o1o1o1u1o1 Vvrecker Service Night Service Generator Service REMEMBER SAMQD AUT0 SERVICE Guaranteed Repairing .-1 Cifll' iefflz II II'er1!c IIIIIQIIIYIP C'o.s'f.v ,lforc fo Ruiz .'XlIIIlUl'Ifl I Sun Service Station FI IRI7 NIZIQIIUIUI-1 Tested FRICIC RICK 'IFLXRI QED While You Whit XXIIIIHIII 'Iegnring Your Cnr l7oxvn I all .ind I.cl I s ILXIDIJIII 3014 .Xhrens SI reel l'l1n1w. Mon 1-4 I -,,-..-.,1.,1.1l1o1 -1--1 -1 -1:1 i -1 -1 1 1 1--1 1o1o1f-11,1 1 1 1 The Miller Jewelry Company Designers and Makers of Platinum and Fine Gold Jewelry in .el pp1'c4'1'f1f1'o11 I7e',YI'4QlICl'X and .llukrlw of Hughes High School lllfficial Class Pins unrl Rings Ilzzglrfw t IIN' 1 1-mnzrnflul L lub ,' Illfmr If-ffr1.fvzz.w 1 i 1 ' Nhul-'vrzuxzxlzlp fill ,llfzlhrnmlii 1 lil' Rljw C1101 .' 5frll1I'l1 1 IIN' Greenwood Building :: Sixth at Vine Cincinnati. Ohio Famous Hands fBesides the Glad Oneu Black ll..,.,.4,.i,., Nwsome Sleight of. ,.......l s . . A . . . P .kerchief . P me down , ..l.. organ . A , ,e.. ,.,,l . . out Four aces and the ,lokerfe Em. THE XYESTERN PAPER GUODS CO Single and Paraffine Lined Tobacco Bags, Plug and Cigar Pouches 53 Thircl Avenue and Lmfk Streets C'IXC'IXX.X'llI 11 in-11,111-1 .1- if .2 V1-will ii' 1-1: ii--1 1 ilu- lf:-114 -1 fin- ,Q STARS VVHO DRIVE BUICKS In the upper left-hand Corner Mike Menoskey of the Boston Ret Sox. Below, Bobby Yeaeh, of the Detroit Tigers and at his right, Frankie Frisch, of the New York Giants. R 'R of rf- nil xg: Xgr' rf' SL. , 3 1 lx ' NA All-Buick Professional Base Ball Team Complete Line Vp l'Ifl1l1'V'X lIJ4If1'4'lil.'l'5 Rixey 1'in.N1it. lllllllllll , Cin. Nat. jones , N. Y. Am. Yun ll Det. Am. Grinn-4 liklvn. Nail. Syn-uker Cleve. Am. Mittlwll l'l1il.i. NM. Tobin 5t.L.N11t. Xly4 s Sl. L. Nut. Iufirlfli-iw Smith N. Y. Am. Bohm- Vin. Nur, AI1-no-key Bust. Am. Pipp N, Y. .Xlll. Scott N. Y. Am. .llinzugu Dug.in N. Y. Am. Kl.u k l'liil. Am. Frism ll N. Y. Am. Robinson Hklyn. Nut. livans XY.1sl1, Am. lluggm- N, Y. Arn. Austin St. I.. Am. S-lVl'QllQ1'Y l'l1-vi-. Am. l h L B ' k C D1s1'1'111n1'r'rs 630 Xvlllllllt Street WANTED - Something to manage .,.. ,....,,,.., . i . .Herman Mallin A hat ,... .4.....,..,.... .......,. E l aine Lohrer Someone to cry over me ....o,....4,o..,...,,,.4.4,,. Edith May Lammers About twelve inches ....,.,.,....4,.,.......,o......,..o. Howard Fabing About twenty good, competent young men to console the teachers after I have graduated A.A...,.o.,,..4..,.........4,...., Fred Berger More honors ...,,..,...,. , . ,Bill McLaughlin More noise. . . ,...... Benny More salads ..,i ..,,. C lirls More FOOD. c . ......,l.,.l Boys An inspiration. . , . , Jack Cunningham C' ash .i...,,.. i ...... Bur Breese Trouble ..llii....,,..., F , ,.Russell Ignatius An argument ....,....,....,. i.,... B en Levinson Fame for my accomplishments. , , , .Walter Alexander A knife rto sharpen my witsl ...4 , .....,. Don Handy More appreciation .,cl4...,.., . . , . . ,V.. The Annual Staff Our Johnny A. of football fame Will push the line for the sake of the game, But will cringe and quake when the girls to him rush. Then its easy for you to see him blush. The McDiarmid twins do lots of things: They swim, and dive, and jump from swings, And at other sports do just as well, For at centerball too, they always excel. A. E. E., '25. ,111-1 1 cno1'1i1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 :oats-1:-111 14:11-14,1-p14,11,14+ SCHMITTS Prescription Drug-Store S. li. for. lilm and Lilncrty Sts. CIXCINNATI -1-v1 1 11,111-1,1 1-11-1 1-v1'1-11,1-11-11-1 111-i111 1 r1:1:1:1u+ 4' MRS. LOLLYPOP'S COLUMN Wherein are answered all questions of SUCKERS. My Dere Leddy - How can I keep so many girls from going wild over me. It is really quite annoying. Yours respectively, Harlan Gilbert. My Dear Harlan - Just look natural - you'd be surprised at the results. My Dear Mrs. Whatchacallum e I have just completed my masterpiece! I seek your aid and advice in helping me secure a copyright on it, the name of which is: It's Moonlight On The Millcreekf' Knowing that you will do all in your power to aid in giving the world this specimen of literary genius, I corjantly are Jacques Cunningham. Dearest Pen-pusher w This should receive all its due recognition, so I shall close my remarks. My Dearest Mrs. Raspberry-on-a-stick - I have tried all methods - even THINKING! But, it avails nothing. My problem is: Why is the Hughes tower so towering? '? ? '? Please be quick in answering this, as it worries me prevaricaciously. Leona Goldman. Most Noble Leona f Socrates took poison over this. He never could figger it out. So our advice would be to give it up! My Expensive .Dear Mrs. Thuckit -I work too hard. Can you refer me to an easier position. Ardently, Bill Knight. My Dear Billiam e 0. Alexander is the head of that department. Ask him. He knows all about it.. Dear Mrs. Lollypop R Do you know Marcella? Ray Knabe. Dear Ray a No, but Espi-nosa. Say Mrs. Lollypop - I got you at last. If Stones Cake makes Kirby Har- der, will the fountain of youth make Bertha Young? Russell Ignatius. Dear Ig e I will answer this in the typical American manner, by asking a question ln return. Is Anna Pfair? .IINGLE We hope that we've said nothing to offend you, Every year the same old thing is done. You know what we say is true, For you can bet we're on to you! .lust remember that everything's in fun. 264 HUGHE MEN and WGMEN M lYhen school days are over And you begin to roam, And you're dreaming of the happy days llihen you will build your home. W Gum' fn e The m Fernbank Building Materials Company Tin'-x' IV!!! illfzka' lvlllll' f,l't'rl1lI.N' Umm' Trzzf' l,l1HHL'I lla-llii 173 Fern Bank :: Cincinnati . 1. in 31,1111-1114.14 lui:11.103121-lniullnic 1 111.11 1 i.-1111 c 5 Q31 The Very Best of American Tours Personally Conducted :: All Expense :: Moderate Cost Season 1923 Xl1l.l.UlX5lllNlL ,XfXl3 lfllllli.-Xllll xluly 7lllrlll1l 21st,.-Xugusl -llll .md 18th. Sperial ilim-r.11'yuI'six1l41ys in llllI'li, lfAS'l'lQlQN T1 bl'RS Um- .md Iwu wen-li trips, le.lx'in lYl'I'f' Nlmnlay. ,lllll' llest nl' the liasl. 'xYlfS'l'lilQN Tl JVRS ,lulyStl14n11lAl1q1lst lst .und 5lll, l1'.lllll'lIIy, 1 .lllLllll.lll li1u'liu's,l.ll1l1v1'l1L1,vtn'. XY.XSl l I X4 ll! IX lfljl 'Q fX'l'll lX.Xl. 'lllill' Alum- l-ll ll f-ll!1ewe4'lit1'ip. Very wmlplele. K'nlnpm-l1el1six'esiglll-seeing I1I'HgI lm Standard Pullman Sleepers Used Exclusively Sl'l'-l'lXl 'llill' ,Inly 'Mlm 4-real l..1lil'S .xml SI. l..1xx'n-nee lQlX'l'l', melmlmg lnlaes l ll.llIlIrl.llIl .md H1-urge, llurlsun lQiu1',1-tv. IN I JIYIIJIIXI, 'l'R,XYlil. .Xll rlelails gnlznngefl fm' yuur l'Hllll-Nfl and lIlL'.lSlll't'. Nu .ulmlilifnml rlmrga- fm ul1rsn'x'xive. Sllf,-XXlSllll' 'l'lk'lilf'llS We are lllllllHI'lll'4l .md lmnwlell .lgc-r11snf4lll Su-.nmsl11p l.ll'll'S Iu.1ll paris nl ilu- wurlfl. 1LRli,X'l' l .XKIQS 'l'Rll'S A lle .ure l't'IlI'k'SL'lll.llIYUS ul .ull lnlae lr'.1nsp1n't.1tu+11 l mnpanles. llvlwls un sale .nt nur Ullll'l'. .S'1'lIIIlf0I' nm' lljjj Yllllll' Clzffzfrlgzzf' THE CUSlXlOPOl,l'llAN TOURS CU. l'l11 1l1n'3 Nllllll U-1 Ili llixie lerminzll ,Xrcaule l'lNl'lXN.Yl'l Hylfll' lllvxf C'n111fDf1'lf' Y'1'11i'f'f .S'w'f'1'1'4' in Hn' l'HIAfl'If .S'lf1f1'x Abaecherli, Aline L .,.. Adams, Cliiiord .,.... Ahlburn, Virginia ...., Ahlers, Freda .,,... Alexander, Otto ...... Alexander, Walter ..,, Alpert, Sarah .....,. Ames, Malcolm .... Armbrust, Zelda ....., Armstrong, Thelma ,,.. Arnold, Marie .4,.... Ashbaugh, Paul ...,. Asmann, John ,..,, Aue, Helen .... Avey, J arnesA Backer, Alta ,,.,, Baldwin, Wilson ,.,, Bardes, Richard A A Bare, RuthA A A A Bauer, Alma. A A Becker, IoneA A A A Beidler, Florence A A Bender, Millicent ..... Benjamin, Arthur .,,., Berger. Bessie. A A Berger, Edward A A Berger, FredriksA A A Bergold, Jack MA A Bernard, Tom. A A A A A A Bernet, Margaret A A Besuden, Dena AAAAA Bischoff, BerthaA A A Blersch, GeorgeA A A Bloom, Eva. A A AA A Boekley, FlorenceA Bolton, Richard AAAAAAAA Borcherding, Wilma AAAA Brand, Lawrence AAAAA Breese, BurtisA A A A Brickel, ElizabethA A Brill, Anna. A A A A A Brill, Charles AAAAA Brinkman, HelenA A A Brite, JamesA AA AAA Brooks, Ella M ay A Bruestle, ArminA A A A Brunhoif, Helen A A Budke, Ethel AAAAA Buening, Mary AAAA Bumiller, CarlA A A A A A Burkhart, Lillian AAAAAAAA Buttenwieser, Lawre Cable, HaroldA A A Caldwell, James S. A Calkins, Ralph A A A Cantor, Thomas. AA Cartwright, MaryA Clark, EleanorA A A Cochran, BerniceA AA Cohen, Daniel A Colina, Alverta A Compton, Porter. A A Cones, E. OA AA Conrad, YVilliam Coulter, BessieA A A A Crosby, CordellaA A Cross, Dema LouiseA UCB... Cunningham, Jack A A Davis, Shirley MaeA A A DeCamp, Evans AAAA Dieckmann, Otto A. DIRECTORY AA1229CarolinaAvenue A A A A2442 Vine Street A A 227 Lyon Street A A A A2725 Euclid Avenue A A A A A A 3134 Vine Street A 2451 Fariview Avenue 826 Blair Avenue 3317 Jefferson Avenue A A7322 Fairpark Avenue A A A AMartin Road, Lockland A A A2527 Stratford Avenue A A26 Glencoe Place A A 108 Malvern Place A 2606 Bushnell Avenue A A Rockford Place 4233 Sullivan Avenue A A A 354 Shiloh Avenue A A A Jefferson Avenue A A 2853 Colerain Avenue 1387 Harrison Avenue A A 4027 Davis Avenue 6720 Lower River Road A A8440 Woodbine Avenue A A A A A4139 Hamilton Avenue A 4233 Brookside Avenue 2611 Bellevue Avenue 4229 Fergus Street A 3120 Scioto Street A A VVilloxv Avenue, Glendale A AAAAAAAA 2705 Eden Avenue A A AW. Franklin Avenue, Bond Hill A A A A AAAA 2329 Victor Street A .4226 Pitts Avenue A A 3416 Larona Avenue 2824 Dennis Street A A 5639 Glenview Ave. A A A A A2702 Euclid Avenue A A A A 6229 Savannah Place A AAAA A560 Evanswood Place A A A3256 Epworth Avenue, Westwood A A A A A 275 Southern Avenue A A A A6028 Carey Avenue 881 Rockdale Avenue A A 3344 Gano Avenue 3655 Middleton Avenue A 2435 Montana Avenue A A 215 Forest Avenue 3819 Carrie Avenue 2800 Euclid Avenue A 3325 Ruther Avenue A 276 Ludlow Avenue 252 Loraine Avenue 132 W. 72d Street, Lockland A A A A 3992 Parker Place 4230 Brookside Avenue A 4226 Brookside Avenue 1612 Gilsey Avenue 3156 Van Buren Avenue 2927 Kling Aveune 735 Betula Avenue 15 Brookline Apartments, Clifton 140 Lyon Street 3018 Harrison Avenue A1109 Carson Avenue 924 Hawthorne Avenue 7500 Lower River Road A A A A 2111 Auburn Avenue A 51 South Warwick Building, Avondale A A 866 Hutchins Avenue 2539 Park Avenue 3418 Cornell Place Dorman, Esther LouiseA 4628 Este Avenue Douglas, Jean EA A Eckert, Catherine DA Elfner, Charles H A Ellery, Eunice SA A Elliot, Margaret K A Ender, Clifford Emminger, Julia A A A Erhardt, Stanley ..., Eshman, Thelma RA Espinosa, William Fabing, HowardA Falkenstein, Cecile E Falls, Alice EA A A A Fearnley, Harriette G Fechheimer, Henry SA Feuer, MauriceA A Fidler, Ethel E ,.... A Fineberg, Abraham M Fitzsimmons, Marian Flaherty, Virginia LeeA A Flanagan, Elsie A A Flinchpaugh, James Forbes, Ralph. A A Forney, Evelyna Franz, Jos .AAA A A Friedman, Melina AAAA Garrison, Howard A A A Gassman, Lucille A Geist, EdwardA A A Georgi, Charlotte. Gerike, DorothyA A Geygan, MartinA A Gilbert, Harlen Glober, LeoA A A Goldberg, LucilleA Goldman, Leo A Good, AliceA A Goodman, MildredA A Graf, Helen ,A,A Green, Alma AAAA Groeneweg. WilmaA Grossman, EliA A A Gugenheim, Maxine Guilfoile, Lauretta A Gusweiler, Frank Guttman, Evan A A Guttman, Mildred Hagner, Henry. Hahn, George. A Handy, Donald A Happley, Alice May Harder, Kirby, A Hargrave, Boggs A A Harmon, Gedge A A Harris, MildredAA A Haug, Ida. A A A Hanson, KennethA Hauser, Lloyd. A Heckle, FerdinandA Heines, Minnie A Heinle, Edwin A Hellman, HarryAA A Helmer, .Ioseph A Hellwitz, .lean Hengstenberg, Emma Herrmann, Otis Hettrick, Hazel Heumann, .Iohn Hey, Helen Holi, Lnrctta Holbrook, Cyrus Holtz, Alvanette Hooper, Charlotte Hopkins, Geralrl A A A1509 Marlowe Avenue A A 3736 High Point Avenue A A 940 Rosemont Avenue A A5933 Kenneth Avenue A A A A A A A A A2603 Eden Avenue AAAAAAAAAAAAAA224OakStreet A A A A459 West McMicken Avenue A A A A A A A AA A A1542 Pullan Avenue A A A A A A A A A A246 Piedmont Avenue Krug Building, VVo0dburn Avenue A A A A A A A324 Hearne Avenue A A852 Hutchins Avenue A A A3232 Glendora Avenue A A A4255 West Eighth Street 646 Van Antwerp Street A A A670 Rockdale Avenue A A237 East Rochelle Street A A 3590 Eden Avenue A3169 Vine Street A 6443 Revere Avenue A4222 Glenway Avenue A3030 Junietta Avenue A 5807 Glenview Avenue A A3546 Purdue Street A A3068 Massachusetts Avenue A A A A AA C 16 Landon Court A A 4314 Hamilton Avenue A3218 Burnet Avenue A A A598 Terrace Avenue A 2334 Muriel Court 6540 Parkland Avenue A A2544 Vine Street A 779 Summit Avenue 2862 Colerain Avenue A A 37 Landon Court 3454 Halliwood Place A A A A305 West McMillan Street 201 East 69th Street, Carthage A 758 Straight Street 523 McAlpin Place 3362 Morrison Avenue A251 Ehrman Avenue 4009 Rose Hill Avenue A 538 Howell Avenue 201 Oak Street 532 Prospect Place 3484 Dury Avenue A A2487 Paris Street A A A 1223 Bates Avenue 1235 Yarmouth Avenue A A 3244 Glenmore Avenue A 78 Hartwell Avenue, Hartwell A 3077 Mathers Street A A A4030 Clifton Avenue A A A2323 Maplewood Avenue 2881 West McMicken Avenue 239 West McMillan Street A A 766 Froome Avenue 428 Ada Street 811 South Crescent Avenue A 2343 Rohs Street 427 Rockdale Avenue 2200 Quebec Road 811 Hutchins Avenue Stetson Avenue A 1604 Chase Avenue 2941 Colerain Avenue Mt. Carmel, Ohio 259 Hosea Avenue 1261 Harrison Avenue 206 Avalon Street 3033 Montana Avenue 3421 Clifton Avenue 3334 Elland Avenue Hubbard, Richard. J J Hughes, Virginia. J J Huneke, AlbertJ J J Hunt, Genevieve EJ Hurlander, Helen. J J Hussey, Helen. J J Ignatius, RusselJ J J Imwold, Edna. J J Irving, Esther .... Isaacs, Judah ...,l Jaberg, Mary ..... Jacobs, MauriceJ J Johnson, Edna .,... Johnson, Thelma. J J 5705 Belmont Avenue J 3259 Bishop Avenue 3439 Whitfield Avenue J 2817 Price Avenue J .1800 Baltimore Avenue J J 3458 Wilson Avenue J J J J J 3420 Grace Avenue J J J J .1715 Elmore Street 3823 Spring Grove Avenue 3264 Delaware Avenue J J J J J 1231 Iliff Avenue J J J J 836 Blair Avenue J J .2304 Rohs Street 2371 Stratford Avenue Johnston, Margaret. J Joseph, Armand. J Kappes, HazelJ J J Kassel, Mortimer. J Katz, Mary. J J J J Keegan, Anna. J J Kern, Verna J J J Kindel, Elmore. J J King, Cordelia. J J Klein, Alfred JJJJ J Klein, Rosalind. J J Kleine, Olga .JJJ J J Klotter, Louis JJJJJJ J Knabe, Raymond JJJJ Knabe, Stewart J J Knapp, Ethel JJJJJ Knight, William JJJJ Knocke, OlgaJJ J J Koehler, HenriettaJ Lammers, Edith Ma Lang, Clifford JJJJJ yi. J Lauterbach. Rosalind JJJJ Lawson, Harriet J J Layne. Mary ...J. Lederer, LewisJ J J Lee, Marie JJJJJJ Lentz, Laura. J J J Levine, Aaron. J J J Levinson, Benjamin Levinson, Selma JJJJ Lewis, Dorothy JJJJ Ley, Theresa JJJJJJJ Lindeman, Emma J J J Loeb, Jean. JJ J J Lohr, GoergeJ J J J J J J Lohrer, Elaine. J J Longini, Charles, JrJ Longini, Lena JJJJJ Longman, Lester. J Losacker, Esther. J Loughry, Ellen J J Lowenthal, Minnie. Ludwig, Virginia. Mc-Cardle, Mildred McCool, Florence McCubbin, Erlyne McDiarmid, Hugh McFarland, HelenJ McLaughlin, VV. H Magrish, Conrad. J J Maierson, Charles. Mallin, Herman. Manthey, Ernst Marx, Milton Mehl, Jonah. JJ Meier, Frieda Meininger, Edwin J Meitus, Charles Merkel, William J 256 Helen Street No. 38 South Warwick Apartments, Avondale 4561 Edgewood Avenue J JJJJ 3415 Larona Avenue J .300 Piedmont Avenue J J J J2614 Liddell Street J J J J J J2907 Jefferson Avenue J J J J J J J J J J909 Dayton Street J J J 'J Martin J .Glencoe Hotel, Mt. Auburn J J J .4241 Williamson Place J J J J J J .432 Hickory Street J J J J3319 Ormond Avenue J J J J 438 Klotter Avenue J J J J 2516 Luckey Avenue 2516LuckeyAvenue nd Carson Avenues, Cheviot J J4458 West Eighth Street J J J 2928 Euclid Avenue J J J J 2735 Vine Street J J J J J J 2821 Eden Avenue J J J .3000 Henshaw Avenue J J 826 Hutchins Avenue J J J J J J .4224 Fergus Street J J J J J2653 Bellevue Avenue 14 Landon Court, Avondale J J J J J 538 Grand Avenue J J J J J 48 Graham Avenue J 919 Lenox Place J J .3975 Dickson Avenue J J J 2822 Eden Avenue J .782 Hand Avenue .1712 Glen Parker Avenue 12 Calhoun Street JNo. 1 Wagner Apartments, Maple Avenue 2627 Fenton Avenue J J J J 338 Hearne Avenue J J 3643 Reading Road J J J .631 Maple Avenue J Burnet and Melish Avenues 2369 Wheeler Street J 4568 North Edgewood Avenue 350 Hearne Avenue 4131 Apple Street 2622 Vine Street 4028 Clifton Avenue 516 Fortune Avenue 614 Evanswood Place 2642 Dennis Street 350 Terrace 1638 Bruce 243 Melish 891 Clinton Springs J 5009 Greenlee 918 Marion Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue 3550 Reading Road 36 Jergens Avenue 528 Conroy Street 230 Hearne Avenue 211 Greendale Avenue Messer, SadieA A A Meyer, Edith P Meyers, HelenA A A Meyers, SidneyA A A Michelson, Raymond Miller, Ruth AA Mills, David Mitchell, CurtisA A A Mooney, Elizabeth A Mooney, Ruth A A Morris, HelenA A A Morris, KathleenA A A Mueller, Marcella Mugrage, R. MAA Murr, Anita ,.,,,, Myers, FayAA A A A Nathan, Henrietta Nebel, Dorothy. A Neubauer, Julius Nimmo, DonaldA A A Nocton, Irene. A Nohr, Paul ,.A, Noll, Maynard AAAA Nolte, Kathryn A Nordland, Lois A A O'Brien, ElizabethA A A Oliver, Roland Ostrager, Louise A A Partl, Elizabeth A Partl, YvonneA A Paul, TomA A A Peters, Howard A A Pfau, Margaret A A Phair, Anna AAAA Phillips, BelleA A A Pichel, Martha Pierson, Ethyl A Pobst. LloydA Pollak, James Polster, MarionA A Potrafke, MarieA A A Powers, Frederic A Printz, Fred AAAA A Ratterman, Dorothy Rifkind, Zelda Ritterholz, John Roberts, Elanor Rodgers, Marcella Ronsheim, Nelson Rose, Forrest Rosenbaum, Idabelle Rosensweig, Ephraim Roth, HopeA A A A Roth, Myrtle Rothan, Marcella Rothenberg, Louise Russell, Alice Sadler, Edwin AAAA Sammet, Corinne Sammet, Ruth Schepers, Robert Scherer, Willard Schiele, Emily A Schlemmer, Oliver Schmidt, George Schove, Ruth Schroeder, John Schutte, Pall A A Seihert, Viola. . Seider, Charlotte Sellards, Davis Seuss, RhetaA A Shriner, Wllll2ll11A A A A854 Rockdale Avenue A A A141 Huntington Place A A A A2041 Burnet Avenue A A A1518 St. Leger Place A A3130 Harvey Avenue A A A249 Albion Place A A A1522 Pullan Avenue A A A1307 Franklin Avenue A A A A1629 Pullan Avenue A A A3113 Jefferson Avenue A2298 Harrison Avenue 817 Elberon Avenue A2240 Flora Avenue A A A1120 Calvin Place A A A A341 Hearne Avenue 1717 Harrison Avenue A A AAAA 3319 Drexel Place A A 3203 Boudinot Avenue A A 421 West McMicken Avenue A AEpworth Avenue, Westwood A A A528 Hickman Avenue A A A2417 Clifton Avenue A2787 Montana Avenue A A A A2726 Vine Street A A AAAAA Park Avenue A A A4768 Glenway Avenue A 24 Erkenbrecker Avenue 562 Prospect Place A A6109 Cary Avenue A A A A A6109 Cary Avenue A Oliver Road, Wyoming A 1817 Fairmount Avenue A A Carthage, Ohio 2805 Euclid Avenue A 3315 Drexel Avenue A A 3107 Harvey Avenue A AAAA 62 Gurley Road 3319 Cavanaugh Avenue 1026 Redway Avenue A A A A 3564 Lee Place A 2635 Scioto Street A A501 Carplin Place A A2478 Paris Street A A510 York Street 405 Union Street 3021 Colerain Avenue A 1224 Carolina Avenue 479 Considine Avenue A A542 Stewart Place A 2620 May Street 538 Prospect Place 3565 Rosedale Avenue A 1302 California Avenue 231 Forest Avenue A A T29 Mt. Hope Road Rose Hill and Red Bud Avenues 779 Summit Avenue A 1838 North Bend Road 3622 Vine Street A 3622 Vine Street 3558 Vine Street 2347 Chickasaw Street A A3075 Taylor Avenue A8442 Curzon Avenue 4120 Harrison Avenue A2394 Wheeler Street A A 215 Ehrman Avenue A A A A A A4663 Glenway Avenue 109 West 65th Street, Carthage, Ohio A A A A A A A A A6810 Carthage Avenue 2716 Euclid Avenue 2707 Euclid Avenue 4209 Brookside Avenue Sievers, WalterA A A A Silverstein, Elmore ..,. Silverstein, Loretta ,.,. Simon, Jean ...... A Simon, Julia ....., Smith, AudreyA A A Smith, DwightA A A Smith, Louis .,,. Solko, Leo ....,, Spiegel, JaneA A A A Spragens, Fred .... Sprong, HazelA A A Staib, Leo ..... Stauss, Robert. A A Steel, Mary. A A AAA A Steelman, William ..,.. Stein, Terese ,,,, A A Steinmann, Edith .,.. Stephens, Edward ,... Stark, LaraineA A A A A Story, Helen ..,... A Strashun, Vera .... A Stratman, Harold ,,.. Straus, Carolyn ...., Straus, Louise ..... Struke, Elmer ,... A Suit, Hallie ...,... A Sullivan, Earl ,....... Temple, Eleanor ,i.., Tennenbaum, HymanA Thorndyke,GordonA A A Tice, Richard ,,., A A A Todd, Dorothy ..,.i Toll, Julius .,,....., Trautman, Verena .... Turk, Dorothy .,,,,. Valentine, Jeanne .,.,. Valerio, Anita A A A Vath, Edith ..A.., Vinton, Lucy ....., Voegele, Agnes .....,. Wampler, Ernestine .A,, A A A Washer, RuthA ..... A Wasmer, Charles. A A Wasmer, Thomas AAA., Weidling, Milton AA.A VVeil, Charles AAAAAAAAA Weiland, Mary Sue. A Weiner, Albert .AAA Weinstein, IdaA A A Wellman, LouisA A A Wessels, Marion A West, RanaldA A A Wettengel, Robert VVhite, Lowell. A A A VVhite, LucileA A A A A Wiederstein, Charlotte A A Wilhelmy, Louis AAAA A Williams, Foster AAAAA Williams, Robert AA,A Williams, Vernis A Wingerberg, LorettaA A A Withrow, Elizabeth A Withrow, Mary. A A A A A Withrow, Sarah AAAAAA Woehle, Elsworth A A A Worfiord, Frances A A VVuerth, Dorothy A Yauch, Ethel AAAAAAA Young, BerthaA AA A Zinselmeier, Jack. A Ziv, Frederic AAAA Zuelie, HelenA A A A A20 East Daniels Street A A A A A A A A A128 Nixon Street AUM, Hamilton Apartments A A A A A A A A762 Betula Avenue A A 677 Glenwood Avenue A A A A A680 Glenwood Avenue A A132 West McMillan Street A A A A A A A 526 Grand Avenue A A1015 Purcell Avenue A A A 3770 Reading Road A A A 3449 Craig Avenue A A A A 1402 Pullan Avenue A A4327 Beech Hill Avenue A Epworth Avenue, Westwood A A A A A A A A A A 1751 Cedar Avenue A A A A A A A6671 Parkland Avenue A A A 746 South Crescent Avenue A A A A A 3081 Harrison Avenue A 6390 Lower River Road A 1311 Chase Avenue A 4422 Carnation Avenue A 4235 Rose Hill Avenue A 1183 Atwood Avenue A 3623 Reading Road A A 3480 Harvey Avenue A A 3334 Jefferson Avenue A A 7454 Lower River Road A A2315 Auburncrest Street A A A A 104 Mason Street A A A 3548 Bogart Avenue A AAAAA 4328 Kirby Avenue A A A1918 Fairmount Avenue A A A A A A A A A533 Hale Avenue A A A A AA A A A411 Ada Street A A A5294 Lower River Road A A A A3310 Perkins Avenue A A A A A 3860 Reading Road A A A A A842 Hutchins Avenue A A A 3409 Stathem Avenue A A A A AAAA 1334 Franklin Avenue AAA1231 NorthBendRoad Paddock and California Avenues A A A A A A A 3021 Reading Road A A AAAA A A 1730 Pell Street A A 1730 Pell Street A A A870 Rockdale Avenue A A 3426 Burnet Avenue A A A A 554 Hale Avenue A A A A A A538 Carplin Place A 3314 Perkins Avenue A A A A 3138 Vine Street A A 456 Warner Street A A A 18 Belsaw Place A A8443 Curzon Avenue A 7026 Yan Kirk Avenue A A A 2607 Eden Avenue A 1616 Westmoreland Avenue A A A 816 Locust Street A 3607 Harrison Avenue 5707 Lantana Avenue A A 1634 Larch Avenue A A A A 515 Riddle Road Deckabach and Riddle Road A A 921 Rogers Place A A 2923 Reading Road A A 4166 Turril Avenue 179 West 74th Street A A1750 Fairmont Avenue A A A A3217 .Jefferson Avenue A A A A 1550 St. Leger Place 3583 Epworth Avenue 907 Lexington Avenue 4347 Haight Avenue H2 82 142 Z5 3? 82 S2 :lv fre ate 5 E Zi lil CP C? Q Q EYE S5 33 ' S8 SE Sis 5 Coon BYE 5 si ' sf 55 5 55 S? Eg 5 How lightly we speak, gg aj In a commonplace Way, E ggi 55 The one little Word, good-bye. gg: It EE gg With a wave of the hand, 2? 2 5 And a smile, We say, ,g When parting at close gb gg Of school each day, gi See you tomorrow, ood-bye. l 3 5 if 2 is if In the loft old halls ll 55 of Y 52 313 1:21 How often we met! Fc! 513' . 0? lg We chatted, then said good-bye. gl if :E Memories may fade, if as , rg ZF gl But I ll never forget, gf-ff' 1- I-3 . , 255 No, I know I shall miss by ,V To . . 37 A-2- li Wlth sincere regret, The hellos and smiling good-byes. This one little Word Will be hard to say, When We learn 'tis the last good-bye. ji We shall clasp the hand In an uncommon wayg QQ We shall part at close ff Of school and say, L With one lingering look, Good-bye. Q5 l LOIS NORDLAND, '23. , if L' ll It .-, fp' .f 1 Q c 2 if lg. 5:5 gum gl ga 52 7? lv? E-W f, 4? Q1 '41 ,J pri if 9 sr :Q an ig. lj QQ -A ,A FS 3? 1:2 ls. 32 :il Q '-.22 FS 32 '32 iff E2 tiff F5 ,fl 362 at -rf Af? EP 'Q 4? CQ 22 53 44 532 3'5rf:212xv1 tl I. I '- '2- is '21 , , OSUNN '1 Ax ql sv B' f 1 -- 7 'J Q, ff , 5 -.n I . 4 'A O ... . O - - ' , J I 5' , I- -.. , , -I 'ng Q '-3 1 , ll . 'C S x xl..

”

Suggestions in the Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) collection:

Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

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