Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1924 volume:

' F ' .9 - ., ,,,4,,:,w31,j.I35i I :j 5- ' :fi 1 ' 4 U -5- I ,Ll 5,14 f - . - ..f' . ., ., .521 'W ., Swv gi :fl'QilvQf1S'-,' ily . 1 gf ' 3.4, f-W. ?i i3fii?i?F'f 33 49 -if? ' , 4 I A H , A i g .5- ' 'e ' ' Af1A f i - A I or sv r t- 4.1 -f' ,Ju .T4.+.f-..,., 11 351333541 -' Q w.wa 2 E ' if ,ci-'FQ '., ,' L- ,ffff an- - A . 1 A 5 41' H x A .- , - ' K ' Ko:-it V 31. . - 'W' 1- f . . .2 .Qi Mlm e f Ag'-ef: ' -5., 'f1xf5-' .: ww, ' 1 . ' ' 0 4. , - . 4 W V 1 1' t mb' ls'-'f-2: mil, fri:-V Ll.. VHA- JA, ' Ti:-n' 3358? ?Hol xl .' kim .11 xl V g -. , J. V , Q Y 3 . l lv : - - 'Q - .. ' '-'ffi-QL , ?5'i9Q6'A 1 A-f 'ff H' 6119 5 .. -6 'f 1 K f 1'ff'A'M' ' ' - . - ' 'sv Y? 'F fjrfvfz., 14- -M.: bulk iw.. H , . rs1rr.,,. Q if 1 2- inarsp X ' v,,gg5,'.Ai,-,.w,..L, -:ff-.Q fi'Njjl1N lil 5 mi: gil! fm g ' OW is the winter of our discontent made glorious summer by - the coming of our Sophomore year. Yes! the time has come, and we are no longer Freshmen, for the first long year has ended. How we waited and endured, for a Freshman year is a hard one. Our studies were hard 5 our insults plentifulg and new habits had to be formed. We did our best! We joined such clubs as were permitted us, We 'trooted at the games: we made the Honor Rolls -some of us, we subscribed and contributed to Old Hughes, we gave our bit to the various funds, and all in all, we did as we were bidden. Yet, how you higher graders did scoff at us and call us by our given name, Freshies. However, we were not the first nor shall we be the last to suffer contumely. You Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors were all Freshmen once, though your memories seem scarce to revert that far. You had the same pranks played on you, and probably we, in our turn, will heap our coals on others. Though we have endured as Freshmen have always done, we have borne your jabs and jibes, conscious of the fact that we have been qualifying for the day that is yet to dawn. That day is the day when we are to take up your duties and handle them as well as, or better, than you. Hughes will need an Old Hughes staff, editors for the Annual, club organizers, club supporters, monitors for the halls and lunchrooms, champions for the games, cheer-leaders, big sisters, Hughes Club members, she will need all these to perpetuate the name of Hughes. We will do all this and will fill the oflices as we shall be expected to, in order that you who will be elsewhere preparing for life may be proud of us. Thus, as I have stated, amidst all of your ridicule we are waiting, hoping and preparing. Our day will come, we need not fret, and the Class of '27 will be true to the traditions of Old Hughes. MARJORIE FALLER, '27. Ninety-Jive O C-KNIZATIONS ' F ALL things in the World there is nothing, always excepting a good mother, so worthy of honor as a good school. So wrote Rudyard Kipling. Like the good mother, the good school tries to prepare its sons and daughters to take their places in the world. To live Well We must learn to work and to play in co-operation with others. We feel, therefore, that active mem- bership in some of our organizations is a Very important part of our high school education. Apt League French Club Honor League Latin Club Hughes Club Spanish Club Senior Orchestra Math Club Junior Orchestra Band Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club Old Hughes Staff Annual Staff Sages Junior Sages Radio Club Home Economics Club Commercial Club Salesmanship Club Civics Club Philatelic Society Girl Scouts Camp Fire Girls Slide Rule Class Ninety-sir 4 xq J . ., .,, 1 p:.,..-..W '!-.,- -.5 1 ' x fs 1 , 7 . S-,. ' ' H. , 1. 1 1 k , , xl! a -,-.' v , . 1 , .' 1 f . 1.1, n -fp-yx.v-v-- p-7,-,1-' ,- .1u,Mi:-?- -,1 ,M-e4 1 f .,,. .v - u 15- Hx. 4 - ny ? . ' 1 9 ,- , 7 . 'nf- I ' A 1 B J A A ..' ' v -gm. 4 h, 4 x ,, N et 5 .1 - ,r, ,--' r . . nb wy - 4. PW ' - . 1 ' 'f', 1 1 K . 1 -,.'CQjl, 1' ',i.. 1.:. x E, ,.-2,7 ,.. 7 ., - '. r-I J 'h 1 , , ' Li. '- I ,'f!P.f-,f.- 1111.-lr' ' W4 fiiff 5' ' 'Q' ' - WWE f F'--' ', 4. A . H L Q14 ,I qkyl.. - gg , .' ,. ,. .,,,'-,, .. -'-.gg '.. .gmt '--:J I.-.V . -' -,A -7 - wa ,,A4,qy,, 5165462514 '- y.f'.a'- 5fl':L5m'3!S'Cy?1.-:..flar4.V ,A.-- ., THE GIRL IN THE BROAD BRIMMED HAT Frank Duveneck J .. J s x 1 lr, A-JP'41f-uf: 'lam .'f',. . . -. - , N' A H1 L+Lw3', ' 'fi 4-ig -T1 .1ty'Az':'f ' - ,hy 'yin' E . .3..- , E 1 1 i N 3 I ,V,, gs. A v w - , 'ly Q AL. YY T7 J L il V:-lj A E Nik '- , Q 5' . X LEAGVE .Emil ,,,,,,,,,,:m...m .. J gf X ,, , Q , i is .1 52,4 74.3 is :lee as e . , at . 5 sm J ' 'X W Rosen-r sci-nzmavscnr 4 HE Art League Was organized many years ago for the purpose of beautifying the school. The pupils were asked to give a small sum of money each month to the League. The Wonderful paintings and statuary which adorn the halls of Hughes bear Witness to the work accomplished by the League. The entrance to Hughes is one of the finest in the country. On either side are Barnhorn's War memorial lunettes of Rookwood. In the center of the main hall stands the Winged Victory of Samothrace. The original, which is in the Louvre in Paris, is noted for the soft feathery appearance of the wings, a most difficult thing to accom- plish in sculpture. We certainly enjoy this thing of beautyf' The other statues, Augustus Caesar, Pallas Athene, and the Discobolus are equally beautiful and, with the World-renowned Frieze of the Parthenon, add to the artistic aspect of the corridor. Hughes is now endeavoring to secure the original paintings of the most important Cincinnati artists. At present, there are paintings by many C in- cinnati Women, Bessie Hoover Wessel, Dixie Selden, Emma Mendenhall, Lillian Whitteker, Frances Farrand Dodge and Elizabeth Heil Alke. The men are also well represented by the works of Hauser, Sharp, Wareham, Herman, Weber, Wessel, Meakin, Volkert, Jennings, Adams, Endres, Alke, Weissler, Weiss, our own Mr. Teal and Duveneck. The lastest treasure acquired is the picture, The Girl in the Broad Brimmed Hat, by Duveneck. This painting was made while the artist was in Munich, and is very Well known. In obtaining this picture, Hughes realized a dream of many years, for the great Duyeneck was a friend of Hughes and it seemed fitting and proper that one of his pictures should hang upon our Walls. With the support of the students, the Art League is bound to bring addi- tional treasures to the halls of Hughes in future years. LOUISE THOMAN, '24. Ninety-seven . 9 I I I 1 1 i V 1. ,EAEII E uuunnm WW Officers Margaret Richey ..V. ..., i ., . . . .President Dorothy Davies .... ere., I 'irc-P1'cs1'derzt Rachel Hymon r.... . Sccretary-Trcasurar Bernadine Bonner Jeannette Newman EA, . t . Sarah Weaver .1 cczltzre C omnzzttcc Katherine Williams Miss M. Julia Bentley . . , , , t t t ,,.. , , , , , Sponsor ACH year the girls of the Senior Class organize into an Honor League: each year some of them serve as Freshies' Aids g and each year all of them have their little sisters. According to custom, the girls of '24 have also organized as an Honor League, have led bewildered Freshmen around the building during the first two weeks of school: and have each become a big sister to two or three Freshman girls. The duty of a Freshies' Aid was made particularly pleasant this year by the new red felt arm band which decorated each girl's sleeve. Being a big sister was something to which all of us looked forward with eagerness for a long while. One of the things which we have accomplished this year, and of which we are justly proud, is that of cataloguing all the pictures, statuary and other works of art which Hughes possesses. This has been the result of much hard work on the part of a committee of twenty girls, who were greatly assisted by Miss Fischer and Miss Julia Bentley, our sponsor. At the monthly meetings of the Honor League, we have, besides discussing topics of interest to girls of the present day, had talks on questions of honor and beauty of character- topics which are of interest to girls of all times - and have tried as well to see and to show the beauty in art, in music, and in nature. By being friendly, courteous, and helpful - little things, perhaps, but those which often mean a lot - We have tried in our meetings and out of them, and hope to keep on trying all through life, to live up to our aim: 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. MARGARET A. RICHEY, '24. Ninety-nine 2: al Y? J yn - y ,Ng 1 ,L .x. , i D 5 y s 1 1- 1 li 3 'H-1 wii .wi i l - xi Y' il EQQBQ ww MT . , , 4... 'll ' ll lim f A ,alll vagal sf f 'ff ' ROBIRT SGHILDKNECHT William Maxwell. . President Nelson Frost . . . . . .I'z'ce-Presz'dent Glenn Biggs. .. . . . .Secretary William Potthoif. Trefisurer Mr. Elmer Kizer.. . . . Sponsor HE Hughes Club accepts as its aim the upholding of the ideals and tra- ditions of Hughes. Its foremost ambition is to be of service to the school. The club was started five years ago, its members being chosen from boys of the two upper grades, and it is practically the same now as it was then. We hold our regular meetings at the Y. M. C. A. every Friday evening. where we talk over matters pertaining to school life and activities. Occa- sionally a well-known professional man of Cincinnati speaks to us on some topic of general interest to the fellows. Probably the thing that the Hughes Club enjoys most every year is the splendid dinner cooked for us by Mr. Merry. This year several prominent men spoke at that dinner, and anyone who was present will tell you what a fine time we had. Besides Mr. Merry's dinner, two big events stand out in the school year. One is the annual dance, the other is an overnight hike. The dance this year was a St. Patricks Day affair, and everyone agreed that it was a big success. Long live the Irish! We are planning the overnight hike to take place up on the Ohio River, and from the enthusiasm shown by the fellows, it looks as if we are going to have a time worth remembering. The Hughes Club is essentially a boys' club, but the man who makes it possible is our Captain, Mr. Kizer. We owe a great deal to his fine leadership and the pep that he instills in us. Our greatest hope is that the fellows in the lower grades will pe-rpetuate,in years to come,the club and the Hughes ideals for which it stands. WILLIAM MAXWELL, '24. One hundred one were graduated, ln the lives of their pupils may the principles of our teachers be read, and may every heart mirror their virtues. As the appreciative words of the Alumni will testify, Hughes has been for- tunate in having teachers who have not only performed their classroom duties in a skillful, efficient manner, but have devoted their time after school hours to the cultivation of the tender buds by their care, friendship and interest, so that the lives of the pupils have been not a drudgery of learning from textbooks, but a practical, valuable education. Athletic teams have been encouraged, clubs and organizations have Hourishedg school papers and annuals have been pub- lished: all sponsored by capable and enthusiastic teachers. It is no wonder that the flowers have been well-developed specimens. The Hughes pupils of the present day are the children and grand-children of the Hughes alumni and of the Hughes teachers. Many of those strong blossoms have withered and fallen off, some are still blooming and flourishing. May the newly-opened fiowers and those with petals still tightly closed in buds, with the advantage of the great opportunities and under the gentle hand of the teachers, backed by the very soul of tradition, blossom forth into flowers that rival or even excel the first ones of this hardy, now seventy-year old plant. We are going to close our preface by quoting a song of the Class of 1855. taken from the first Hughes Annual. A PARTING SONG cSufn.g by the Class of 1855 e ll'z'ntcr lernzi Albert H. Allen I Time is ever slowly ebbing, Brightest joys are soonest gone, Youth's fond pleasures, too, are transient, Failing ere they're fairly won: But the mem'ry of school hours, In our hearts will be most dear, Tinting with their hues of beauty Clouds of sorrow, toil and care. II Go ye forth, then, dear companions, Calmly view the field of life, Steadfast in the path of duty, Quail not in the coming strife, And when darkening cares assail thee, Seek and find in heaven a guide, Placing trust in Him, our Father, Good, not evil, shall betide. HI Here we part, and yet, though severed Are the bonds that bind us here, Friendship's claim shall ne'er be broken, But shall hold us ever near, And though through this world of trouble All perhaps may widely rove, Guided by the star of heaven, May we meet at last above. Five y E I, 3 E . .X ,X B xx ,. X 5 V . it V in 5 'E '.l, 11' 'Z i fl in 5,27-7 . 'Q -.K , K5 I R its '1'Q'27n ' n o ,,, Q 3 '- ' c u l Q A Q .. . i wg. se . ,t or 5,5 6 ve -1 J ff wr F C-rveonl--,,q,... .C THE Hughes Senior Orchestra is an organization of students who are advanced in the study of music and who desire the experiences of a large musical body. Mr. A. R. Kratz, who this year relieved Mr. L. E. Aiken of many of his duties, has been a most successful director. Under the direction of Mr, Kratz, the orchestra has made several public appearances. Our first appearance was in our own Hughes auditorium and our second appearance Was at the Altamont, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky, Where we played for the disabled soldiers. Our last and most interesting appearance was our series of three concerts in April for the Music Supervisors' Convention. We have undertaken several numbers which are frequently played by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and have been very successful in rendering them at our public ap- pearances. All the members have enjoyed both the work and the pleasure con- nected with this organization, and we only hope that it will be as successful and Violins Viola Cornet enjoyable next year. Jos. L. Bell Ira Falkenstein Mose Franklin Felix Gillham Howard Haake Edwin Kisker William Meyer Herman Newman Stella Nuernberger George Oberklein Howard Ronsheim Harold F. Stevens Robert Steinbach Charles F. Stokes Ralph Taylor Ben Tolpin James Werner One hundred three HELEN SCHIMPFF, '74 J unia McMichael Beulah Neuffer Maryscott Morris Florence Rose Bass Violin Louis Koenig Cello Johanna Danziger Piano Helen Schimpff Flute Eric A. Bergman Otto Gutenson Oboe Wayne C. Sommer Robert Meyer George Smith Clarinet Calvin Erhardt Deacon Moffet Marcus Wells Horn John Withrow Saxophone Harry Ewry Emory Main Drums Elmer Weiss Trombones Earl Behrman John Maddux Ralph Pfau 1 E E . NX x . N : Junior Orchestra NX.. HE Junior Orchestra has been in existence only four years. lt was origin- ally organized by Mr. Aiken, but last year, because of his numerous duties. he was obliged to give it up. Mr. Kratz has stepped into his place and is handling the Work with success. The original purpose of this organization was to supply material for the Senior Orchestra. Such good material was found, however, that a new orches- tra has come into being. This orchestra has been asked to play before the Schoolmaster's Club, and expects other engagements in the future. The Junior Orchestra furnishes valuable training to those who aspire to become members of the Senior Orchestra. These pupils also get practice in ensemble playing, and become familiar with orchestra routine. This group shows, in a high degree, the interest and enthusiasm which is typical of all Hughes organizations. JCNIA McMlCHAEL. 224. Violins Fred Schroeder Horn Harry Apter lsadore Shuller Charles Otten Gladys Bankhardt Bass Cornet David Efkert Everett Perry Robert Meyer Ruth Games Flute Clemmer Mitchell Grace Gartelman Louis Gerson Ormula Graf Edward Howeler Lucille Jackson Amelia Ostrager Mary Ragsdale Emma Reis Charles Schaffer One hundred fire Richard Norton Clarence Zugelter Piano Blanche Brant Sarah Rosenberg Clarinet Deacon Moffet Clifford Weber George Shockley George Smith Saxophone Clarence Aspenleitei Louis Erhardt Emory Main Trombone John Squires 29 13 E-122-i ,lie V ,ygf 535 1-if AU 251--a f 2 ' , ., -uf s. ' '-hi sr 4 gi Q32-s-' -1 nj. -1 ljzlgrf lz : - , f 1125.4 i ::1g:1f' f EEi'z f' - H Y 52 W3 44 af 233' 3' tug! 5 Ag' 5, if Q 229 rl' fife ,e 'L , ,. .L .ff if - ' Y- X ',-,f,ff'f,'. . H , gy! I . 3, 1, 52 f 2 i' 7 Z : F' , f v - 'L if ,ty . '53 ' . 'l'i'l I i 'Q - ' -Q i 5 if? 9' ' f'?TA? e1- - f6i' Z' viiiff' P 5 1-g..1,L,,,v,f - 'iv ' ? W- X . ' f 217,- ,,,Y 4- --ff -,L Y WW HE Hughes High School Band, organized in 1919, under the capable guidance of Mr.Aiken, has become a band of which Hughes can truly boast. This organization, which grew up as the result of a long-treasured idea of Mr. Aiken's, has grown from fifteen members in 1919 to twenty-eight in 1924. The members of the band of 1923-1924 have endeavored to give to the school everything that was expected from them. Besides our public appearances at auditorium gatherings, we have also been active at the various interscholastic contests in an endeavor to be loyal rooters for Hughes. The band does not claim to have reached perfection, nor has it come near that point, but the manner in which it does its work greatly overshadows the slight imperfections that may exist. However, it owes all of its success to the untiring work of Mr. Aiken, who has built it up until it has become one of the largest and one of the best bands of the Cincinnati High Schools. CALVIN EHRHARDT, '24, Cornets Clarinets Trombones Meyer Decher Maddux Haas Erhardt, C. Pfau Mitchell Gano Schimpff, R Riesz Moflitt Panzer Wells Oboe Schneider, P. Sommer Shockley Piccolo Smith, G. Bergman Tubas Vorhees Ballmeyer Baritone Havlin Saxophones Elsey Princell Drums Smith, J. Horns Schneider, R Main W ithrow Weis, R. One hundred seven I I I I I I I I I , I I I ,ff FQ? TW 5 ' f f'2'4liIRL5 nm: :Lua HE Glee Club of this year has certainly lived up to its reputation. The part taken in the Spring Concert was not an easy matter, for besides the regular Glee Club rehearsals, which were lengthened, we had many morning rehearsals. The success of the Glee Club is due chiefly to the efforts of Mr. Aiken, but, of course, the girls willingness must not be overlooked. The day of meeting was changed this year for the convenience of the orchestra, but We find that Tuesday is a better day after all. The membership is quite large, consisting of one hundred and thirty members. This has been no drawback, but has given us valuable experience in real choral work. MARY C. BOLLMAN, '24, Members of the Girls Glee Club Soprano -Helen Ackerman, Estelle Andrew, Esther Aneshansel, Mary Louise Austin, Katherine Biesack, Lucille Champlain, Mary De Armond, Marian Dudley, Ruth Du Pree, Ethel Durbin, Joyce Fischer, Beatrice Fleck, Jane Fowler, Virginia Germain, Grace Gilmore, Florence Gordon, Ruth Hartung, Ethel Henke, Edith Herrlinger, Sarah Hertzman, Helen Hirschler, Delma Hulick, Melissa Koehler, Marion Laird, Doris Levine, Corinne Lockman, Junia McMichael, Ethel Mann, Stella Meiners, Loretta Mesh, Mary Scott Morris, Sylvia Nathan, Beulah Neuffer, Helen Pinger, Amelia Reis, Rosemarie Rendler, Hilda Rosenthal, Esther Schienshon, Carolyn Soberheim, Helen Steele, Carolyn Tayler, Mildred Thie, Dorothy Wells, Jeannette Wertheimer, Amber Wharton, Naida Winter, Roselyn Wolf. Second Soprano e Florence Altemeier, Irene Armleder, Carolyn Austerlitz, Lucille Boedinger, Mary Cochnower, Elizabeth Devereaux, Anna Dombar, Adele Emig, Alice Flinch- paugh, Annette Hertzberg, Eleanor Heuck, Adeline Hirschler, Eleanor Hofman, Muriel Jones, Hortense Kaufman, Martha Keegan, Norma Lambeck, Frances Le Count, Alice Maguire. Dorothea Niederhofer, Virginia Peters, Lillian Pilder, Helen Pinger, Gale Richey, Jean Shellin- ger, Helen Schimptf, Helen Shook, Ruth Siehl, Verna Sinclair, Marion Snyder, Catherine Spence, Louise Spoerlein, Louise Thoman, Ida May Waltz, Ruth Weitkamp, Alice H. Wilmink. Alto -7- Mary C. Bollman, Dorothy Bowman, Edna Brown, Helen Brunton, June Brunton. Betty Carruthers, Diora Copenhaver, Ruth Crippen, Dorothy Davies, Betty Eastman, Ruth Ferguson, Ruth Fromme, Margaret Garrison, Marion Goble, Angelese Hays, Gladys Herrle, Evelyn Herbst, Louise Herholz, Irma Joseph, Rachel Julian, Hazel Keener, Gladys Kidney, Phyllis Klanke, Ruth Lerman, Mildred Luedeke, Libby Mallin, Norma Meier, Ruth Mitten- kotter, Thelma Moschel, Stella Nuermberger, Mildred Peck, Betty Anne Price, Mary Jane Ragsdale, Helen Rewwer, Vinetta Robinson, Ruth Rosenfelder, Evelyn Rubel, Laura Schoepp- lin, Janet Stroheim, Carlo Tackenberg, Henrietta Thompson, Jonne Lee Weaver, Sarah Weaver. Nettie Weil, Betty White. One hundred nine P 1 1 A I I K 1 E 1 ir 4 C sv i - ln..KABRlN L HE Boys Glee Club has had a most successful year. Using a few men from last year as a nucleus, Mr. Burke has succeeded in making up a club of seventeen members. This season we have brought out some solo voices which indeed show quality, and there are several other members who can perform equally well. Our recent performances speak for themselves, and we have a few other engagements in the near future, chief of which is singing for the radio. There are five boys who are studying voice as a result of the interest in singing that Doc has aroused. Everyone has practiced faithfully all year, and we appreciate the fact that we were given so many chances to show the results of our practice. TOM CARRLTHERS, First Tenors Bryant Gale Dick Franz Raymond Clevenger John Yoss First Bass Milton Sachs Lloyd Stivers John Kuder Lester Weis One hundred eleven Second Tenors Jack Herzig Marvin Quackenbush Calvin Erhardt Ed Kisker Second Bass Albert Yan Yelzel John Anderson Tom Carruthers Fred Kock Louis Aiken .4 'pm 1 '.:.?zz:lA:i:1 SAW . g:x1X11- L. , .i'L,1f?V' 1' .,-X ,, ., , f , xw,-V ,kk A ,gp N' is .1 if :':l.,5i, ,,,..-mm 11 i 53 .f ' I 'mr' , mllllw M221-, 'ji i I KX r xXx -N, 5 1 1 -1-.1 , l I' t Nl l . . 'Q fl f . I - gf: 'Him sesulw' 1 x ' I' ' gt I i. , i x 3- ,' 1 -'Ea E ,Oi xx 'F - ix L Aft: i ill' ua 3- , .4 3,5 .- fi ' A 21 . ll -A LD HUGHES is the school magazine published by the students once every month, or eight times during the school year. The editors and business manager are members of the Senior class, and are elected at the end of their Junior year by members of their own class. The staff is selected with the aid of an advisor whom the editors choose. This year the thirty-sixth volume of Old Hughes was produced. Editors Humor Evelyn Herbst William Thomas Business Manager William Maxwell Staff Adviser Miss Hoban Treasurer Mr. Lotter Assistant Business Managers Glenn Biggs, C'haz'rnzan Adeline Hirschler Alvina Hobbs Fred Latscha Ruth Weitkamp Jack Wissel Circulation Managers Ernst Friedrich Henry Hooper Artists Fred Kock, Chazirmmz, Elizabeth Devereaux Ida Geyler Reba Greenberg Hazel Jones Athletics Jane Fowler, ChllZ'l'NlCllZ Lucille Bardes Nelson Frost, Chaiirnzan Lester Bossert John Anderson '25 One hundred Ihirleen Jeannette Newman, fllZl'lI.l'IIZCIlI Margaret Richey Elsie Westheimer Ralph Rothhaas, CIIUTTIIIUII McDiarmid Ritchey David Wesselmann Alumni g Henry Lotspeich, C'hf1z'rnzmz Ruth Friedman Honor Roll Bernadine Bonner, C'lmz'rmmz Minnie Hirschfeld Arnold Berman William Potthoff Charles Stokes Exchanges Thomas Lee, Cllflliflllllll Catherine Brown Hortense B. Kaufman Photographers Elizabeth Schiel Bill Taylor Reporters Helen Bauer, C'lzaz'1-nzan Mary Cochnower Peggy McDiarmid '25 Edith Wehmann '26 Margaret Ross '27 Robert Backus, ChUZ'l'Il1,CllZ' Albert I. Mayer, Jr. Fred Brown '25 Howard Merriman '26 John Russell '27 3 5 ANNUAL fa! vi J Editors Jeannette Newman Harold F. Stevens Business Manager Sydney Warm Chief Assistant Busi ness Manager Ruth VVeitkamp Staif Advisor Miss Louise E. Bentley Financial Advisor Mr. A. W. Jessen Art Advisor Mr. Wm. P. Teal Associate Editors Mary C. Bollman Mary Cochnower Ruth Friedman Hortense Kaufman Sarah Weaver Henry Imwold Henry Lotspeich McDiarmid Ritchey William Schmidt Charles Stokes One hundred fifteen STAFF Assistant Business Managers Bernadine Bonner Adeline Hirschler Mary Lee Helen Schultz Sarah Weller Glenn Biggs Fred Clark Parke Johnson George Oberklein Giles Smith Circulation Catherine Brown Alvina Hobbs William Potthoff Beryl Weisberg Organizations Juliet Naegele Margaret Richey Ernst Friedrich Robert J ungkind Athletics Lucille Bardes Dorothy Davies Harry Franke Nelson Frost Calendar Elsie Westheimer Henry Hooper Prophecy Elizabeth Schiel David E.Wesselmann Poetry Ethel Durbin Minnie Hirschfeld Tom Mack Max Schottenfels Humor Thelma Greenwald Florence Hahn Rachel Hymon Ralph Rothhaas Artists Hilda Brofft Elizabeth Devereaux Ida Geyler Fred Kock Robert Schildknecht Photographers Helen Rewwer Jeanette Wertheimer Richard Angert Stenographers Ethel Rubin Fannie Shayeson Carolyn Sobernheim Calvin Erhardt Albert I. Mayer, Jr. w .wx . Imufm qunnny, i I '-.7 i K3 'U it K XI f 1 j ' I A.... David E. Wesselmann. . .Presidenl Mary Bollman ..,... . , l'z'cc-Prcsfrlent Margaret Richey. . . . , .Sccrcmry Henry Hooper. , ...A . Trcrzszu'er Miss Erna Kruckemeyer. . . . Sponsor EMBERSHIP in the Sages was greatly anticipated by the students of Hughes 1924, and such enthusiasm was shown that the first meeting was held as early as the nineteenth of September. There were many applica- tions, but since our membership was limited to eighty, we have had a constant waiting list. This state of affairs enables us to select the earnest and con- scientious workers of the school, who give their diligent services and co-operation fcr the advancement of the club. The purpose of our organization is to develop our talent and appreciation for good literature and we attempt to promote this understanding in an attrac- tive and interesting fashion. Our work, for the present year has been devoted to the one-act play. In our November meeting reports were made on the child poet, Hilda Conkling, followed by a play by Marie Dix, entitled Allison's Lad. A fantasy, The Maker of Dreams, by Oliphant Downs, was pre- sented at the December meeting. In January The Last of the Lowriesf' one of the North Carolina folk plays, was given and at the next meeting we were entertained by Mrs. Richardson, who gave for us several dramatic readings. Our last and best effort was an Evening of Plays, prepared for our parents and teachers on the twenty-eighth of March. For this occasion two short stories were dramatized: Stevenson's Sire de Maletroit's Door by William Thomas, and O'Brien's The Golden Ingot, by William Schmidt. In addition,Jeannette Newman contributed an original play entitled, Our Son. Such programs and entertainments as we have given would tax the ability and stamina of any organization, but our members have put forth their best efforts, and now, at the end of the year, we feel that we have added our quota to the building up of the ideals and traditions of the Sages. A great deal of credit is due to Miss Kruckemeyer, whose able supervision of our work we very much appreciate. We bequeath to our successors of 1925 this record, with the hope that they may carry on the work with the same spirit that has so success- fully guided us through our too short existence. DAVID E. WESSELMANN, '24, One hundred serenieen ,.f x Wm C-1' Qbmld lff e A MQ i Q95 B jul , f . lr X A ' l il, f' l'BnaPFi: Victor Rosensweig . . , A. .A.A Preszfdent Peggy McDiarmid .... . . ,l 7l.C0-P'f0SZid8'Il.f Erma Pfleger .... ......, , , . . ,Secretary Edward Southworth ..,. r.VV T reaisurer Mlss Wagner ,.., .........,.......,,..r....rr..., . .Sponsors Miss Raine I HE Junior Sages of 1924 is an organization devoted to the study and appre- ciation of American literature and to the development of the literary abili- ties of its members. As a spirit of interest was shown in the one-act play, this, with various musical numbers, was added to our program for the year. Several preliminary meetings were held to give the club a working basis. As our initial program was presented in the Month of Presidents, the theme of patriotism was stressed. Preceding a review of Abraham Lincoln's life and accomplishments, a poem dedicated to the great leader was read. The singing of patriotic songs then placed us in the proper mood to enjoy two scenes from Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln. Original work was emphasized at the sec- ond meeting by the reading of stories and essays and by the presentation of an original one-act play, Bought in Paris. As one of our members is a capable cartoonist, he entertained us with trick cartooning. Other interesting meetings have been planned for the future, each of which will be developed in accordance with one theme. An innovation that we have made is the Sophomore meeting. Each mem- ber of the organization will invite one Sophomore to attend our final meeting. By thus initiating the underclassmen into an understanding of our purpose we hope to inspire them with eagerness to carry on our work in 1925. Under the guidance of our advisors, Miss Wagner and Miss Raine, and with the interest shown by the members, we hope that we have carried on as the members of last year would have wished us to do. VICTOR ROSENSWEIG, '25. One hundred nineieen 2 ,. 2 Q . x I x A X Q 'sf . ea at-:eye es Q, ,fx Z- is . s eww -1' ... D .fp - 0 - 4-Q, ot' 0.7 .1 ,:: ' 9 6:6 9 TQ T 0 .Nj 2. T. -f g sa gg y., .QL , ROBERT SCHILDKITECVT T Henry Lotspeich .Pl'6'SZilf6l?f Alice Kern . . l'z're-P1'esz'rlenf Clara Kienzle A.., Secretary John Shriver .,,.. , TI'UflSlII'6'7' Miss Louise Bentley, .Sponsm HERE are some things pertaining to a full understanding of a foreign tongue which can not be acquired in the limited classroom time. A working knowledge of the French language, we believe, does not consist simply in know- ing the fundamental principles of grammar and syntax. To appreciate French fully, we must obtain a more intimate glimpse of the French people, their customs and their literature. The aim of le Cercle Francais is to furnish the student of French with an opportunity to obtain this more personal view. Very fortunately, we have obtained this year a set of very fine French song books. These have enabled us to pass some time at every meeting in singing French songs. At our second meeting, we presented scenes from La Poudre aux Yeuxf' At our third meeting we enjoyed playing several very interesting French games. At the time of writing, one of our number has dramatized Victor Hugo's La Chute. We await impatiently its presentation at one of of our succeeding meetings. We also anticipate a talk on France, illustrated with stereopticon views, which Miss Bentley has promised us. Besides these things, at our final meeting we always have a dance. French students, the only way to become convinced that le Cercle Francais is a worth-while organization is to attend the meetings and nnd out. Those who are unfortunate enough not to be members will discover, upon joining. that they have been missing something both profitable and enjoyable. HENRY LOTSPEICH, '24. One hundred tzrenly-one HUGHES She's the goddess we adore, Is Hughes, And we love her more and more, Our Hughes, Oh, we hope to keep her fame In ev'ry kind of game, And all praise be to her name, Hughes, Hughes. Oh, there's nothing we'd not do For Hughes, And our studies are not few, At Hughes, Oh, for her we'd even go Through a long Oratio Of the far-famed Cicero, Hughes, Hughes. Oh We'll burn the midnight Wick For Hughes, Over high school rhetoric, At Hughes, We'll endure Aeneas' tears VVhile he wanders round for years, And unhappy Dido's fears, Hughes, Hughes. Our allegiance will not swerve From Hughes: In a parabolic curve For Hughes. We will kick the football high, And the basketball shall fly, While our banners rend the sky, Hughes, Hughes. French and Spanish we will talk At Hughes, Even Spanish we will Walk, At Hughes, At the forge we'll sometimes work, And we'll sometimes study Burke Greek and German we'll not shirk, Hughes, Hughes. Oh, we've every kind of tool At Hughes, And we have a swimming pool At Hughes, Through Biology we'll go, And we'll learn to cook and sew, Oh, there's nothing we'll not know, Hughes, Hughes. May her strength remain for aye, Our Hughes, Though in time her walls decay, Our Hughes, Oh, Phoenix-like shelll rise, Till her towers strike the skies, And her sunset banner flies, Hughes, Hughes. MARY HELEN LATHROP MELSON, 93. Seven -:Q ' 'mf Lf3f:'fil.f.i5fflf: ' ll 1' 'B ,.r-sry l' if X --- ,- : ' KV? 1' Q 11 x -lug ,fig ff E C L3 .5551 un lillffgilm lgllll 5 18 3 L ,fm fe rn i A 7, Cl Q M- EU I X E .I ffl iff A X li ii 'Kr I io ii I : ia ta: 9' Ax L-41, ! an '-if l lui S -2 E' '- X 1' 'Elf .. i lllqk s ii may ss ' fl 4 :I-'lllf :'-Lf Q4 - x-- fl ,si-f' 3-'I liz- A N '15 X 7, I if ibZ fq,-7 i fi-'f ' R3BrKT5cnli3iFEuG, McDiarmid Ritchey. , . . .President Joe Scherr ....,,A.. ,,.. Y 'z'c'e-Presz'denz' Willie May Willis. , . ..... Secretary Dorothy Wells ..,V l.,. ,.V. T r easurer Miss M. Julia Bentley ..., ,et. . ltt,.,.t. S ponsor THE Latin' Club this year has held its place among the largest and best known clubs at Hughes. All pupils who have had one year of Latin are eligible for membership, and we strive to fulfill our purpose - to broaden the interest of Hughes students in Latin and the Romans. Our programs have usually been made up of some Latin songs, a talk about some phase of Roman life, and often a Latin play. The last item has been very successful, and We feel that all the members have been agreeably surprised to find themselves listening to Latin conversation and understanding it. Our Christmas meeting was made jolly by the rendering of some famous songs in Latin, Sic non vendimus porra, and O Bernardef' by some boys of the Glee Club, who are also members of the Latin Club. As St. V alentine's Day came on the day for our meeting, we had a Valentine party, and some of the Valen- tines, which were in Latin, were very clever. For the active part taken in the club We are very deeply indebted to the teachers of Latin, especially to our sponsor, Miss M. Julia Bentley. Under such capable and willing guidance We leave the Latin Club of '24 to the Class of '25 with this motto, Perge modo, and the Wish that Uforsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabitf' McDIARMID RITCHEY, '24. One h zmdred Iwenfy-three NNW , if x ,k Qs Elenora Albert. , , l Pl'l'S2Ad0IIf Anna Gerson , . .l'z'ce-P1'vs1'rIer1t Sydney Warm. . , , Sec1'ff!f11'y Vera Sutter ..., ,Trmszwer Miss Frick A.., Sponsor A TERTULIA was formed early in the year and Was soon a lively organiza- tion, interested in everything Spanish, from bull fights to lace mantillas. The land of the beautiful senoritas and the romantic senores is filled with beauty 5 so it 'was not very hard to find entertainment for our meetings. The club is composed of all fourth-year Spanish students, and our very interesting meetings have been held monthly in the music room. All of our programs have been beneficial and ofttimes amusing, because one of our maxims is En la Tertulia se habla todo en espanol. We have not by any means exhausted our supply of novel ideas, and hope to have many more delightful and educational meetings before We bid a tearful 'tadios to the club and pass on our traditions to the Spanish Club of '25, Success to it! We Wish to thank our advisor, Miss Frick, for her hearty co-operation and assistance in making our club a success, for without her aid We should have sunk to the vile dust from whence we sprungg unwept, unhonored and unsung. En fin, los miembros quieren dar un gritog Ahora: una, dos, tres: VIVA LA TERTULIA! ELENORA ALBERT, '24, One hundred Iwenfy-five Bw, HW' ny ff' 'T Ss. E X sy- Q 'E X at JJ SQ.QsQmsc l 'Q' A A Q Jw 'Q f ' A S45 V ,, 1' , tfy'ila...-- X- 'ii A 555-21- . J IK X was u Raymond HilsingerA A A A A A A,., Pl'f'SZ'Cfl'lZf George Grieshaber .,.A A A A Al'z'ce-Pz'csz'clcrzt Ruth Friedman ..,,. A A A A ASccrctary-Treasufor Elizabeth Devereaux I E , A Walter Hiller I A A A A A .ucutzzc C ommztfcc Miss Blank AAAA AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA A A A Sponsor HAT is the H. M. C? To those who do not yet know us, We beg leave to introduce ourselves e the Hughes Mathematics C lub. As we have been rather late in reorganizing the club, our achievements have not as yet been broadcasted. The Math Club of '24 is founded on the same principles and for the same purposes as the club of the previous year, and all We can hope for is to be as successful With the club this year as they were last year. Present conditions are such that we have no cause to think that we cannot uphold and further the standards set by the club of As mathematics is not a compulsory subject after the second year, and as only the students who are interested in mathematics attempt to study it after the sophomore year, We feel justified in accepting as members any students who at present study third or fourth year math. The purpose of the club is to discuss and become acquainted with principles of mathematics that are not fully explained or worked out in the classroom. This year our program has consisted of examining fallacies, theorems, proofs, and oddities of algebra and geometry, studying the history of the origin of our numeral system, plotting graphs g enjoying an illustrated talk about old arith- meticsg and taking part in a very interesting debate. The subject of this debate was Resolved: 'that the United States should adopt the metric system of Weights and measures. One afternoon the Whole club participated in some very interesting Mathematical Diversions. Because of the restriction placed on membership, our club is not very large, and all the members have some sort of experience in public speaking. We hope that this club Will be as successful next year as we have been. RAYMOND HILSINGER, '24, One hundred twenty-seven E 4 I I 5 L 2 4 lf' . cf X V, ' may rw-ful l Q ix 0 0 3 f ,At ,127 A c .--4-M I HI I-1 Ii ' I ,,- fi-f. in H W . I A I Chilton J. Gano, '24 .... . . , , ,Presz'dwz.t William Geohegan, '25 .... , . .lvZ'Cf'-Pl'0SZ'd6Ilf Fannie Shayeson, '24 ...A . .,.. Secretary Robert Brinkman, '25 .,., . . .Treasurer Mr. Ritchey .......,..i ,,.,. , . .Sponsor HEN the Radio Club was organized this year, it was necessary to put up a new antenna system, for the aerial of the previous year had been dis- mantled. This difficulty was easily overcome, as the club this year has devoted most of its time to the installation of up-to-date receiving apparatus and a single wire aerial is best for experimentation of this kind. As a result of these experi- ments, the club has completed two different types of receivers, one of which is used in amateur reception, the other in the reception of broadcasting and commercial stations. As the old transmitting apparatus was out of date and had ceased to be used, the old spark set was turned over to the Physics Department for demonstration purposes. The meetings were made more interesting and beneficial this year by having talks given by members on wireless telegraphy and telephony. The talks began with very simple topics as their subjects and then continued, in order to cover the entire subject of both the transmission and reception of wireless telegraphy and telephony. After the meetings code practice was held. There were some very able instructors, for the club of '24 had several licensed government operators. Our station was recognized by the government as a licensed station and we also belonged to the American Radio Relay League. The club owes much of its success to the teachers of the Physics Department, and we wish to thank them for their co-operation. CHILTON J. GANO, '24. One hundred iwenty-fnine s 3 Z 1 5 S ' fr Hnnf if Z F' m li I 'l F G I ' 1 V 1 w ues' J L r 1 f I gil,--My 1 EE ECIINUHIIIS Sarah Weaver ..... Presfdcizt Alice Wolf ...AA. l'z'cc-P1'csz'denf Jonne Weaver .,e. . . Secretary Jane Fowler ..,., . . Treasurer Miss Deitemeier Miss Plimpton , 1 .5 ponsors Miss Radcliffe Miss Helman E ALL know what the H. H. E. is at Hughes. It was established dui ing the year of 1917-1918. Our membership this year includes about one hundred of the girls of the Home Economics Department. The meetings are held on the first Monday of every month. Our short business meeting is fol- lowed by a social hour, which usually consists of recitations and piano solos. On February 14 we had a novel Little Girls Party. It was our aim this year to surpass the successful Baby Party of last year. In the spring of the year the members of the club have a tea for their mothers, and the girls strive to show them what they have accomplished in their Domestic Science Course at Hughes. It has been our custom to have a picnic in Burnet Woods during the month of May. At all meetings, especially at all social functions, an effort is made to interest the Freshmen and to draw them into our circle, so that they will become better acquainted with each other. The club members received their pins in February. The pins are very attractive e black enamel and gold triangles with our initials H. H. E. and an appropriate emblem of a tea-cup and saucer on them. We hope that the Home Economics Club will be as successful in the future as it has been in the past. SARAH WEAVER, '24. One hundred thirty-one C. M. MERRY Principal of Hughes High School E ... ., E f 2 I , 1 I , I, l K X. X L 'ilioux Commercial Club I' ggzf wg Calvin Erhardt , . . ,Presz'dent Lilly Yonder Ahe. , , . l'z'ce-Prvsz'denf Alvina Hobbs .... ...,.,. . S0c1'etary Anna Gerson. . , , . . Treaszlrer Elsie Fricke I , . . . . . , Board of Dzrcciors Jack Wissel I Miss Burke. , .Sponsor HE Commercial Club of '24 was a little late in organizing, but in spite of this handicap we have made considerable progress, and feel that we have many promising meetings to look forward to in the future. The meetings, held on the second Thursday of each month, are both social and business. We have planned for our next meeting a very snappy parody on Shakespeare's characters and we know it will be a howling success. The object of the club is to promote the educational, social and civic inter- ests of the students in the club. We owe our success to the co-operation of the members, to Mr. I. R. Garbutt. our faithful and loyal advisor, and to Miss Burke, our never-tiring sponsor. ALYINA HOBBS, '24. One hundred thirty-three .X 4 ti. f-VS I rg' ,bd Q TGX C 0 I X X I I A Y J l'5f-ff-Fra Robert Schulte ,.AA e CIM-pgnlwgr Ardell Weishaupt . l'z'cc-Prcsz'dcrzt Howard Orlemann , . . , Secretary Edward Beckman. . . ,.., Trefzsurer Rosemarie Rendler, f'OI'I'!'S17OlIdZ'l2g Secretary Miss McSurely. , . C Sponsor HE purpose of the Salesmanship Club is to give its members an oppor- tunity to hear what prominent business men have to say on various phases of business. We feel that these talks, which are based on personal experience, teach us valuable lessons which should be helpful to us in the business world. Another purpose of the club is to bring about a closer acquaintance between the pupils now studying salesmanship and also with the graduates of this course who are applying the principles of salesmanship in some form. The outstanding event of the year was the Salesmanship Banquet, February 29, which was well attended by both the alumni and the present members of the club. A clever play entitled The Careless Pencil, written by Fred Brown and Jack C hamplin, received great praise. During our regularvmeetings we have had demonstration sales by the pupils of the club. Musical entertainments were also given on various occasions: we were especially fortunate this year in having so many members with musical ability, who gladly entertained us. The Salesmanship Club of '24 has made a splendid record, the enthusiastic officers winning the whole-hearted support of every member. ROSEMARIE RENDLER, '2-1. One 11 zz ndrcd thirty-fire X 4.0 1 6 'Q In 4 IINIIIE IZLIIB 5 Q 4 m 1 F 5 50 l B .ss 'l' YQ , an ', 4 ' M Z A qw Q 'bu s f 4 0 09 XA' , fir I n ,L Y? 9 c ' 6 5 A0 I '-'E 0 B43 I fmt IG' 'rr 0 5' H' HH it .2 X GIPYQJ -S i ' 4' ' F s 5 B ja f ra' 5 0' 'S 7 Q Esther Aneshansel . . . P7'6'Sl.d6'7lf Helen Bauer .....,. . , .Secretory Katherine Biesack .... Treasurer Miss Stoehr I Miss Thorndyke I .Sponsors HE Civics Club is a new organization at Hughes. It was organized by the girls of Miss Thorndyke's and Miss Stoehr's classes, but other Senior girls were accepted as members. To cultivate a civic interest and to increase our love for and joy in our native city by more definite study, is the object of our club. The romantic and fascinating history of early Cincinnati, the unique beauty of her lovely hills and her winding rivers, and the study of her ,great natural resources has thrilled us to a keener appreciation of our city. We have learned things which we never knew before about the industry, the streets, the institutions, and the parks of our city. Especially have we discussed the possibilities of better park distribution, and We hope in future years to obtain results from the interest thus aroused. Visits to the City Hall, the Court House, and other institutions give a reality to the value of our studies and start us on a questing path to learn more. We hope also to benefit from the practice of parliamentary procedure in conducting our club. ESTHER ANESHANSEL, '24. One h und red thirty-seven Wg . -V, a 1 I L F ' ,atb Y 1' A if rf N HVCHES I PHIL TELIC socuirr 31 --' ROBERT scnitrn rizcfrr Albert I. Mayer, Jr. . .Prxfszklcizf Margaret Bardes. . . l'z'ce-Prvsz'tIe1zt John Murdock. . . ,Secrcffzry Richard Stadermann . .Treasurer Mr. Lotter Mr. Walker - ASIJUNSOVS Mr. Brown VERYONE has his special hobby. Many people like to listen to and operate a radio: others enjoy gathering specimens of stones and mineralsg and some find pleasure in collecting ancient coins and other relics. It was for the purpose of furthering a special hobby that the Hughes Philatelic Society was formed. For a great many years certain students at Hughes have been very anxious to establish a stamp collectors society. The result of their efforts is the newly organized Hughes Philetalic Society. Our society has about thirty-three active members. Every pupil of Hughes who has a stamp collection of his own, or who is interested in hearing about and seeing stamps, is privileged to attend our meetings, which are held every other Tuesday. Considering the short time that the society has been in existence, its progress has been remarkable. A constitution has been drafted and adopted, there have been many interesting and instructive lectures on stamps: our membership has been steadily increasing, and best of all, the members have shown a very active interest in taking part and helping to make the meetings a success. This year, because of the late starting, we have not been able to accomplish many things which would cause the entire student body to become interested, but We do feel that we have laid a foundation and aroused an interest in the art of stamp collecting, and from the nucleus formed this year we hope that even- tually the Philatelic Society will be one of the strongest societies in the school. ALBERT I. MAYER, Jr., '24, One hundred thirty-nine 5 WA.- . E K fu- E,F-'-Q fun., li fe- sin g?-4 f M , Miss Stoehr .... . . .C'c1pmz'n Helen Schultz Betty Beaman V , . , .L1'6'Zlf07ZfLll?fS Rachel Hymon g Behold the Scouts - the old Hughes Troop, We are facing toward the light! EVER was a truer thing said than that! Just see what we have to prove our statement: A lovely silver cup, many ribbons for prizes won, five peppy patrols, three lieutenants, and a charming captain. Our boasts are not idly spoken, for we feel that we have reason to be proud. Our meetings, which are held every Wednesday afternoon, have had a full and interested attendance, for, after all, it is the spirit which counts, and ours is excellent. It has been a year of hard work, but of good times, too, for didn't we have an overnight hike, a thrilling surprise party on HalloWe'en, a troop party on Thanksgiving, and a suprise for Miss Stoehr at Christmas? Our good work, however, has not been confined to the limits of Hughes. Under the guidance of our captain, we have gone abroad and lent a helping hand here and there. To say that many of the girls have become Second Class Scouts, a few more First Class, and one a Golden Eaglet, is to tell you only a little about our troop' We could not have accomplished all of this had it not been for the constantly existing bonds of good fellowship. Last year we boasted of two patrols, and this year we boast of five. Let never a one of the ranks of those five patrols be vacant. To you of the Hughes Troop we say, Carry on. RACHEL HYMGN, '24, One hundred forty-one gidwi I' 1 'fa2f 2azi'1w' AH M 131.450 Q ,, , Nw, WT H J l l W 445 VN S C I-I IL D KBK Margaret Humphries. . . Secretary Dorothy Guttman .... . . Treasurer Miss Lillian Michael. . . . , , Guardian NE of the newest organizations at Hughes is the Campfire group. The object of the organization is 'fto do daily tasks cheerfully. For each bit of housework, school tasks, city beautifying, or handcraft, the Campfire girl is rewarded with beads. A Very, very long chain of these beads will soon be adorn- ing the person of each member. We began in September, when :most good things begin CU. Our regular meetings are held every Tuesday afternoon in Room 15, with Miss Lillian Michael, as our guardian. Our treasurer reported last week that our treasury was overliowing. That should mean a few days at camp this summer! On the first of March there was a meeting of all the Campfire groups of Cincinnati at the Alms Hotel. A contest was held, in which one of our girls won the second prize. Next year we'll do still better. We've started now 5 watch us grow. MARGARET HUMPHRIES, '27, One hundred forty-three ' Dil? D E De vereqvx K, EI ,Jus 2' l l C . BSCCRE, insignificant, but nevertheless intellectual, are the members of the Slide Rule Class. It would be more satisfactory to our able advisor, friend and teacher, Mr. Siehl, and to the members of the class if we could have longer meetings. We are a congenial body, because only those interested in higher mathematics or scientific work assemble in 205 at two-fifteen once a week. At first all our energy and brains were bent towards learning to multiply, divide and square numbersg extracting square rootsg and understanding process- es too numerous to mention. To the unenlightened reader this work may seem uninteresting, but it is really thrilling to find that you have the right answer after working very hard to multiply two numbers. The joy of working cor- rectly, when you are a beginner, makes you feel that you are walking in the clouds. When we had mastered the simplest processes on the slide rule, we began a general review of arithmetic. lt may be interesting to the lower classmen to know that many of the professors connected with the Engineering College at the University, are greatly in favor of a Slide Rule Class. Some of these men are willing to come over and talk to usp therefore, we expect to listen to the words of wisdom of several professors before June second. We advise the undergraduates who are inter- ested in mathematics to join the Slide Rule Class-if there is onefwhen they are Seniors. A word to the wise is sufficient. E. BERNADINE BONNER, '24, One hundred forty-four .Q W, A n','4 ' ' . 'Q 1. -. 4. 4 -n KL, 'fx Av... . Selk- f.- v I 4 1- I. 1 - - 13.1 . Y . Y4 vv . -'FY x .fr -'.,,-r A X K '- ni f. v .Nl 1 .H 4 3, 0 1 1 .N .u L ll? :- QP? 4 .1 ,:.. 7 F. 1 E- A 1, if 'ii -25 a 'a fffif .,.,, 1, 1-- I 1 L W v ,iw Ej mv-gf - ,L-1 55 ' 0 Q' 1,1AP'i-5' V .44 mx THE HILL PASTURE E. C. Volkert G -' V fwlx 41 u '3 'W fkcfxkia THE GARGOYLES AT HUGHES Hughes has many little people Very happy, blithe and gay, We very seldom see them Though they're with us every day. They're the company of Gargoyles Ever watchful and alert, Each one has special duties, I'll tell you each one's work: There are one or two recorders In this grotesque company, They keep the books of character For all the rest to see! And everybody's record Is kept for years and years, The scribes are watching everyone With open eyes and ears. One keeps the list of people In a large and bulky scroll, He has a pad and pencil, too, The Freshies to enroll. And everybody's virtues, And everybody's faults, Are written in the Gargoyles scroll, Then stored in secret vaults. Among the merry Gargoyles That now adorn our walls, The seven charter members Are the finest of them all. There's Drau'z'ng with his pallette, And thoughtful History, The sprites who hold the painted globe Are named Geography. Clz.cmz'sfry has his Crucible, His forge, M eclmrzic Ari, And Ilfanzmil Tffllilllillg squints at you, For he, too, plays his part. Most noted of the seven, Best liked Gargoyle in the crowd, Is the spirit of Atlzlelicsg Of him we're justly proud. Now we've introduced our Gargoyles, cJust as many as we couldj, We hope that you will honor them, And praise them, as you should. WILLIAM M. SCHMIDT, '24. One hundred forty-five I l J , g .... THLETICS Y H AS ANCIENT Greece recognized the value of well-balanced training for her young men, so does the modern world appreciate its value. For this reason athletics plays an important part in the school life of Hughes. Able directors of Hughes athletics have developed successful teams which have brought much honor to our school. More important than the honor brought to Hughes is the training given to the athlete. Many valuable lessons are taught more effectually on the athletic field than anywhere else. Through the com- bination of academic and athletic Work, the student is developed physically, mentally and morally. One hundred forty-six Mau? ATHLETIC COUNCIL Dr. Poos, . . .V.C, . 5 5 . , .President McDiarmid Ritchey. . l'z'ce-President Lucille Bardes ...,. . . .Secretary Mr. Lotter, . 5 r , .Treasurer THE Athletic Council at Hughes is composed of members of the faculty and student body alike. All the athletic activities, such as the team schedules, financial measures, athletic parties and banquets, and other questions pertaining to athletic life at Hughes are brought before this council for consideration. The faculty members of the council are appointed by Mr. Merry each year, and the student members are elected by the members of the Athletic Association, the students in the school who have purchased athletic tickets for the year. Dr. Poos Mr. Lotter Mr. Weilhamer Miss Suter Miss Fox Miss Sanders Lucille Bardes, '2-1 Lester Bossert, '24 Albert I. Mayer, J r.,'24 McDiarmid Ritchey, '24 John Anderson, '25 Milton Dine, '25 Dick Franz, '25 Irma Pfleger, '25 Donald Lewis, '26 Edith Schott, '26 One hundred forly-seven 4 4 Ei , 0 av ,WMV HE Big Red Football Team of 1923 performed in a creditable manner all through the season, with only two defeats. We were not ready for the opening game with Middletown on September 28. and we went down to defeat before that strong team, 13-12. The game was played on a day when mid-summer temperature prevailed, the thermometer registering 900 that afternoon. The Middletown team had had two weeks more practice than we, and as a result the boys were in better physical condition and better able to stand the intense heat, but we gave them a good battle, nevertheless. Then came three weeks of the hardest kind of training under Red Krueck's coaching, with no games scheduled and every man working earnestly and conscientiously to get into good shape for the later games. In the following games Hughes defeated Covington, 21-0, and Norwood, 35-0. In both of these games the Big Red Team played a fast and aggressive game. Then came the only stinging defeat of the season. The strong St. Xavier team lowered our colors to the tune of 27-7 on their own field. The better team won, but the Hughes squad was decidedly off form in this contest, and the score is not a clear indication of the respective abilities of the two teams. The first interscholastic league game of the season was with Walnut Hills, and it resulted in a victory for the Hughes team. The light VValnut Hills squad put up a great fight and the score, 19-14, shows how well they fought. Hughes followed this with a victory over Woodward, the score being 20-0. Then came the finish of the season, and what a glorious finish it was! On a muddy field, the rain pouring down during the entire game, our team held the strong Hamilton team to a scoreless tie. This game was played before probably the smallest crowd that ever witnessed a Hughes game, but the team did not Wonder that the rooters had not braved the weather. The season as a Whole was satisfactory, although the interscholastic cham- pionship was not decided. Hughes and East did not meet to play the deciding game for the league title, as had been scheduled early in the year. The Hughes squad will remain practically intact, and with the new material that will come in and Red Krueck's able coaching, we have great hopes for next year's team. JOHN ANDERSON, '25, Capiain. One hundred fort y-11 ine FACVLTY ini Eli!! CHARLES M. MERRY .... ,,,....... P rz'n.cz'paI J. W. SIMON .M..,. ..MAV . . . . , . . . . . . .Assistant Pr1 nc2'paZ Art Gladys Ervin Penelope Hindman Henrietta C. Fischer William P. Teal Botany, ZoolOgy. General Science Walter A. Bausch Madeline Harris M. J. Doherty Ella Gertrude Johnson Edith Fox J, W. Lyle Mabel Willard Chemistry Harvey Eliler M. Huber C. H. Schafer Commercial Department I. R. Garbutt ,.... Mary R. Barnette Alma Burke Florence Callahan J. K. Condon Elizabeth King Com mercztzl Director Sarah Levine Frederick Lotter Paul Messersmith Mary McSurely Thomas H. Ziegler English Jennie S. Allgaier Eleanor Passel Hazel T. Cairns Pauline Raine Enolia Chambers Susan Shaffer Dorothy E. Clark Mabel Thompson Virginia Clippinger Alice E. Von Stein 4Absent on leave 1923-19243 Florence Wagner Dorothy Cummins A. M. Walker Mary B. Furness Bertha Evans Ward May B. Hoban Fern White Erna Kruckemeyer Elizabeth Zanoni French Louise E. Bentley Luella Goode Fannie M. Madden Mary E. Morgan Mary C. Steiner cAbsent on leave 1923-19243 Geography and Geology George Baumann History , E. H. Baldridge Otis Games Thomas R. Berry Albert Mayer Ida Dyer Irma L. Stoehr Elizabeth Thorndyke Ten Q, X f NY - . IHHLL THE basketball season cannot well be considered successful this year, as Hughes lost the two most important games of the year - one with East, and the other with St. Xavier. The Hughes quintette started the season by defeating the Woodward Bulldogs, 19-15, then followed this up by winning from East, 20-9, and from Walnut Hills, 22-19. This marked the end of the first half of the interscholastic season, and the chances of winning the scholastic championship and securing a leg on the Enquirer Trophy appeared to be very good. Starting the second half of the schedule, Hughes again defeated Woodward in a close game, 13-8. Then followed the game that practically ruined us, for East defeated us, 15-11. Walnut Hills was then defeated, making us tie with East for the championship. In the extra game played to decide the title, the Tigers fought fiercely and obtained a 19-16 victory. In outside games scheduled, Hughes showed a powerful defense in holding Hamilton's sterling team to a 23-19 score in the first game with them. Then, in the only over-time game of the year, Hughes nosed out Aurora, Indiana, 30-28, in a thrilling battle at the University gym. In the second battle with Hamilton the team did not succeed in defeating the visitors, but the boys put up a hard game. Du Bois and Schafer, Hamilton's star forwards, made 32 points between them and were practically responsible for the victory of the blue team. In the last outside game of the year Hughes was defeated by St. Xavier in a bitterly fought game, 23-16. The game was always close and was in doubt until the final Whistle blew. Of the eleven men on the Hughes team this year, nine will be ready for the whistle at the beginning of the season next year. Bennet and Bossert will be the only ones lost. With this large number of veterans and the skillful coaching of Red Krueck, a winning team may be expected. DICK W. FRANZ, '25, One hundred jifig-one 'f Bx 'X--v 7'--.g,,,, 4 i 7? .iq 1 Z - . P , J: 52 J' K -'Q ,h K- 4.- gut 'FRN S 1 'mn-3 NA.. ,- nlllllulyw g A ,.inlilniiw-- fully 'ite'-1821 , 0 1' ..-49' Y ITH the first game of the 1924 season only one week off the chances for a championship team are very bright. There are seven veterans remain- ing from the team of last year and a number of promising new men who will give the regulars a hard fight for their positions. Although practice was begun in February, the team was not able to do any outdoor work until the twenty-first of March. Since beginning the outdoor practice the team has been making rapid strides in perfecting team-work and learning the fine points of the game. Under the able supervision of Coach Kruecli the team will be ready to put up a fine brand of ball when the season opens. At the present date the schedule includes two games each with Woodward, East and VValnut Hills. These will make up the schedule, with the probable addition of games with Newport, Covington and two or three others that have not yet been definitely decided upon. Although it is too early to predict the outcome of the season, since no games have as yet been played, we are sure that the team will have the usual Hughes spirit and that, with the help of the student body, it will fight to the Hnish for the glory and tradition of Hughes and for the baseball championship of 1924. HARRY FRANKE, '24, C'f1pIa1'n. One hundred fifly-three I I i 5 Ay . imfflliff . t , A x o 'Xv' m -,, O - tx 0, iebg, Q , ii. 1 5 NG, E.Deve-recwx A ALTHOUGH Hughes failed to win the high school meet in the Y. M. C. A. Midwinter Athletic Carnival at the Armory, February 29, 1924, the pros- pects for a championship team are still good, as the events in which we expect to score heavily were not included in the program. The loss of Captain Breese, Bolton, Noll, Pollak, Oliver and Wettengel left a sadly depleted team, and their places have not yet been satisfactorily filled. The promising new men on this year's team are Ritchey in the 440-yard dash and Goldmeyer in the high jump. Hughes won two firsts at the armory meet, one being won by John Anderson and the other by the senior relay team. Anderson heaved the shot three feet farther than the old record, and established a new mark of 44 feet, 5 inches. The senior relay team won the only cup of the evening for Hughes when they hung up a new mile relay record for both high schools and open teams. The relay team composed of Stevens, Ritchey, Imwold and Frost broke the old high school record formerly held by Hughes fStevens, Imwold, Noll and Frostb by 7 4f5 seconds, and the open record held by Miami University by 2 seconds. Those who scored points in the senior events were Anderson, Chapman, Gold- meyer, Imwold, Ritchey, Stevens and Frost. In the Junior events the point scorers were Berg, Panzer, Huxel, Lee, Adams, Heisel and Hertzman. Those who will probably compete for Hughes in the outdoor meets line up as follows: Dashes - Biggs, Imwold, Ritchey, Gale, Frost, Stevens. Hurdles - Chapman, Ebel, Rothhaas. Jumps - Biggs, Gale, Goldmeyer, Hiller. Runs - Frost. Vault - Chapman. Weights - Anderson, Kinney, M. Sachs. NELSON FROST, '24, Captahz. One hundred fifty-five al' BW SXVIIIXIIIIIXS M HE Hughes Swimming Team of 1924 was not quite so successful as the ones of previous years. In the first two meets the team showed up fairly well, but was unable to wing in the last two we lost out. The meets were all held at the Y. M. C. A. and the Cincinnati Gym. The failure of the team during the entire season was due to sickness and ineligibility of some of its men. Through the coaching of Mr. Gregg, who worked extremely hard this year, some new material has been developed, which we hope will be of importance ot the team of next year. The swimming teams of past years have been greatly handi- capped by the lack of proper facilities, but the new pool is now being used and should be of great help in developing a real team. The interest in swimming at Hughes is not what it ought to be, although it has increased somewhat in the past few years. When the number of students are taken into consideration, it is easy enough to see that there should be more men out for the team and more rooters at the meets. Under the able coaching of Dave Gregg, some of the present members of the squad who will return to Hughes next year, together with the new material which will come out, ought to make Hughes a serious factor in next year's struggle for the championship. PAUL MODE, '24, Captain. One hundred Jiffy-seren 4 z R 'Z' ' Q El 5 Deeed HE girls of the Basketball Team of 1924 have certainly put up a big fight. They have worked diligently and whole-heartedly through the whole season. There were four members from the team of last year and some wonderful new material, and with the coaching of Miss Strashun, a former Hughes graduate, a fine team was developed. Just as it has been the ambition of the Swimming Team to beat the East High Team, so has it been that of the Basketball Team to beat Norwood. Last vear the Norwood Team won the championship in the Girls' Tournament. U On February 20, the team played its first game, and that first game was with Norwood. The score? Well, we won't say, but it was pretty poor, and We admit it. Such a defeat was the best thing to call forth our hardest efforts, and it forced us to become more efficient. On the twenty-sixth we came right back at them e or at least we made a better showing. The score was 19 to 17. On March 7, the team played Hamilton. Both teams put up an excellent fight. The scores were continually tie up to the fourth quarter. Then the Hughes girls, suddenly inspired, surged ahead and were victors by 9 points. The final score was 35-26. I ' The following week the team had a very exciting game with the Varsity Scrubs. The girls expected a fight and they had one. The final score was 14-8 in favor of Hughes. After this game some of the lfniversity girls gave us some wonderful encouragement in regard to the tournament which was to be held on the fourteenth and fifteenth of March. The team of '24 will never forget this tournament! In the first round Hughes drew a bye, and Springfield, whom we drew in the second, withdrew. This was all very lucky, but then we met Norwood! We all remembered the old saying, The third time is the charm, and bucked up for the final struggle. Alas! the fates were against us, but this time only by one point. Oh! for one more basket! The pistol had been shot and the Norwood girls were victorious, so far. ln their next round their fate was like ours. They also were defeated by one point by the team from Franklin, Ohio. This team finally won the championship and received a wonderful cup. There is one more game scheduled for this year and then the basketball season will be ended, but '25 is another year and it is going to have a Wiz of a team! LTQCILLE BARDEs, '24, captain. One hundred Jiffy-nine BASKE BNLLT Home Economics Wilhelmine Deitemeier Ruth Helman F. E. Hoffmeister A. W. J essen Alfred Schick M. Julia Bentley Gladys Busch Sarah Carrington Winifred Colvin Ruth Austin E. M. Benedict Erich Bergman Laura Blank A. E. Breece Walter Brill Frank Brown Louis E. Aiken David Gregg Elsa Kramer Edward Krueck Robert Ager Florence Fallon Emma Frick Helen King Elmer Kizer . . . Ethel Sanders. . Mary Banes .... Helen Wilkinson .... Frances Skinner Marie Arnold. . . Eleven Industrial Arts Latin Anna Peterson Mathematics Music A. R. Kratz Physical Culture Physics J. Warren Ritchey Physiology Edith Cochnower Spanish Lilymae Watts Lois Plimpton Hazel Radcliffe Ferris Mathis T. C. Mobberly John Schick Madge DeYore Margaret Findley Clara Fink Jane S. O'Hara Daniel Burke Harry Calvert Jessie Eger Anne M. Goodloe Elmer Kizer Susan McLaughlin C. F. Siehl Alice Hirst E. A. Poos Hilda Ratternian Maud Suter Paul Bauer Lillian Michael Edna O'Brien lDied April 16, 19241 Treasurer , . . .Counselor to Girls .,.,. ...,.. .,Lz'brarz'an Assistant Lzfbrariarz .,......,..,,Secretary Assistant Secretary x EIRL5 f 11 . if 'il I I '. , 1 O , :if :Bw .1 s 's sm' tri , 3 by ' ' W. ' 1. i.. ' x g W, In N L W 'WL I' I.. HE girls of the Swimming Team have been very much handicapped this year because they have had no pool in which to practice. Other years they have always been successful in securing a pool at least once a week. From now on, however, they will have a wonderful big pool. The Hughes tank is finished and more girls than ever before have been showing up for practice, and we are expecting to have a real team from now on. If the old saying that practice makes perfect is true, the team is certainly going to give East the fight of its life in the next meet. On March 5, the first Interscholastic Meet was held at the East High pool. Walnut Hills, Woodward, East and Hughes contested. The East High Team easily captured the victory with 37 points, Hughes was second with 1915 pointsg Walnut Hills third with 13 pointsg and Woodward fourth with 1012 points. In spite of the handicap and the absence of three or four of the best swimmers, Hughes made a very good showing. Now, with the advantages offered by our new pool and with the coaching of Miss Ratternian, we're going to see results - and good results, too - in the next meet, which will be held some time in May. LUCILLE BARDES, '24, Captain. One hundred sixty-one SENICR CENTERBALL TEAM 'Ib'O BE very near the championship and then not to get it! That's our sad story. Our team was better this year than ever before. We worked hard and surprised the Juniors by winning our first game. We also won our second game from the C Grade. Then, woe unutterable, we lost to the Freshies! After this, being busy, as Seniors always are, we did not get in enough practice for our championship game with the B Gradeg so we had to forfeit the honor of the championship to them. The girls who came out for the team showed fine spirit and ability. A little more encouragement from the side lines would have helped a lot. We had material for a championship team, and only lack of practice kept us from being champions. We hope that the team, which next year will be the A Grade team, will continue its good work and will not follow the example set by former A Grade teams of losing the championship. Boxes Dorothy Davies Mary Dom Rachel Hymon Stella Woliver Velma Fortman Louise Abbihl Alice Wolf Catherine Brown CCaptainJ Guards Hilda Brofft Mathilda Fagaly Elsey Horner Alvina Hobbs Lucille Bardes Sarah Weller Jeanette Wertheimer Helen Schultz CATHERINE BROWN, '24, Captain. One hundred sixty-two Q 2' M ,.i K, -wg,,,,.- ' If so D X I 1' Q W xx A x JUNIOR CENTERBALL TEAM TO BE the firsttfour-year championship team that Hughes has ever produced is the standard we have set for ourselves. For three years We have suc- ceeded in keeping the centerball championship with the Class of '25, and We are going to try very hard to make it four years. The Seniors scared us to death in the first game. After a hard-fought game they emerged winners by a score of 15-14. Dovvnhearted? Not a bit of it! We went to work and beat the Sophomores and Freshies. The Freshies beat the Seniors: so We had to play a second game with the Seniors to decide the championship. It was a case of do or die. We did. Proud? Of course, but We realize that it was the co-operation and enthusiasm of the girls who came down to root for us that helped to spur us on to victory. PEGGY MCDIARMID, '25, Ca.ptazTn. Boxes Polly McDiarmid Elizabeth McGaughey Erma Pfleger Helen Scott Clarice Klein Dorothy Bowman Estelle Klein Ruth Armstrong Guards Ruth Ferguson Mildred Scull Louise Lange Eleanor Heuck Martha Jemison Myrtle Heisel Helen Scholl Roslyn Wolf Meta Knorr Peggy McDiarmid, QCapta1'nD One hundred sixty-lhree I SOPHOMORE CENTERBALL TEAM All THE beginning of the centerball season of 1923 a vigorous group of Sophomore girls showed up for practice. We started in with lots of pep and with the determination to be the champions. Our determination was augmented by an easy victory over the Freshies to the score of 10-5. Our hopes began to fall, however, after the battle with the Seniors. They Won the game from us, but we made them fight hard for it. We were determined to beat the Juniors, and tied their score until the last few minutes of the game, when they gained two points on us, which we were unable to make up. They won the game by a score of 12-10. LIESETTE PETZHOLD, '26, Captain. Boxes Ruth Kinderman Laura Schoepflin Janet Amback Edith Schott Edna Kroeger Louise Jacobs Florence Hull Elizabeth Bardes Guards Angeles Hays Mary Bierne Laura Herschede Helen Puhl Norma Meier Alma Friedrich Liesette Petzhold , CCaptamj One hundred sixty-four FRESHMAN CENTERBALL TEAM THE members of the Freshman Centerball Team did more than was expected of them when they beat the A Grade team, after the latter had won every game it had played this year. The game was a walk-away, the score being 12-2. This was the last game that the Freshmen played. It brought them nothing towards the championship, but it meant a great deal to them. The score between the B and D Grade teams was 16-8, and that between the C and D was 5-10, the D Graders losing both games. Vernice Miller Neva Wickerham Rose-lla Coghlam Juanita Smith One hundred si.rty-fire PHOEBE ROVVE, '27, Caiptain. Boxes Helen Funk Victoria Momberg Guards Vera Nulsen Katherine Weber Margaret De Camp Phoebe Rowe tC'apt.l Esther Glueck Estelle Geyer SENIOR PLAYS Presented by the Classlof 1924 Assisted by The Orchestra of Hughes High School Rope Fantasy ...,..,..,.....,..s,.,,.. Grace Wenzel, Caroline Sobernheim THE TURTLE DOVE A Chinese Farce Introductory Speech .,.. .o,...,..,..,,.......... .i,. .i,..Clara Kienzle Scene - Garden of a Mandarin Characters Chorus ,.s.. . . . .4,..A.,., T . , . Gong-bearer ..... ....i..... Chang-sut-yen. ..,,, L J Mandarin ...s.., ....,.. Kwen-lin, his daughter ..., Property Man s.....,.,. Fate ,,..is......,... . . .......i....,.., . . THE DOLL TROUPE Manager ..4... .,.,..............,..... French Doll. . Character Doll ...,.i, Sailor Doll .s.. Wooden Soldier Doll .,si Dutch Doll. . . Dutch Dolls A . Topsy Doll .,.. THE GHOST STORY A One-Act Play for Persons of No By Booth Tarkington Characters George, an earnest young gentleman of 22 ,... Anne, a pretty young girl of 20 .l......... Mary Grace Three girls of 19 or 20 .... Lennie l Tom Floyd Four youths of about the same age ..,. Lynn Fred . . . . 4David Wesselmann Harold Stevens John Shriver Richard Angert .Lucille Bardes Robert Perkins .Lester Bossert .Parke Johnson . . .Charline Stokes .Willetta Senft . . .Marvin Cramer , A . .Alvin Loeb .Edwina Jasper Ernst Friedrich Jemima Lemon Great Age . . , . . .Chilton Gano .........Jonne Weaver S' Alice Kern . . . . - Adeline Hirschler l Juliet Naegele Arthur Bowman Glenn Biggs Willard Hess William Maxwell The curtain will be drawn for a moment during the progress of the play to denote a lapse of about half an hour, during which George continues his story. Accompanist ..,..i,..,.........,......,,...,,........... Helen Schlmpff One hundred sixty-six A Calendar - 11260 September EA T Q FINX-BH ,f V 'X , gr 'EHNSVTHHRNLUNCY f A BY Gow. 1 N CANOE RACE BEUUIE 1 QNJ E' THE. GOAL ei:E'me 'D we-'Uv-'CE ' L mal H A fluff K U P H xx, f.f!l,., . -. .5 ' 1 iawmvffiimf fix 1 . ?1I5rr C ' Qfffg 12 X ' ' 'rm fi' , - ' V Z' I-mi 1' 'S 'Z n I. i mg? J ,fag-':'4 ' f iii if! - . ff' 4414. '44 14 e 'Rayl One week of school gone. 17 18 19'- 20 21 24-Q 25- 26 28k 97, the hardest. All hail, Class of '24! Et tu, '2'7! The last lap of our pursuit of the demon Education is begun- maybe! We tell the Freshies where the ele- vators are. Angert steps on a Freshie. Lunchroom opens. Ten thousand killed in the mad rush. Incidentally, no 6th and 7th bells. Cheer up! The first fifty years are Football practice opens. Show your onions, Johnnie. Bill Thomas found dropping pennies in the mail box, expecting chewing gum. Some alumni and Philips come back for a last farewell. 222 Flower Fund begun. Ritchey appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer. Girls discover gym a good place to spend 5th, Mr. Merry speaks. Catch me, 1'ma dahlia. Sages. Dave again. A riot! Minnie makes a mistake. Mr. Aiken starts taking lessons at the Awanda. Organization meeting of Honor League. Officers elected. She's lit- tle, but, oh my! Middletown, 12-13. Almost a pep meeting, but not quite. sf QW f 1 f I1-T 5 'mfiiwii EggwQ..::s.. fi. , 5 :Wi ,Z- One hundred sixty-eiglzt 18 -214 tries to figure out a joke in Le Petit Journal. They say the October f 1 fe Home Economics Club meeting. il Election of officers. Mr. Merry fig NVQ 1 I gives talk about manners. Sl h X L . 2 ef Fire drill. False alarm, hamburger - if , fi burnt! ff I U ' 3 e- Salesmanship Club organized. Pl ' J 4eRed Sachs' neighbors are said to 5-D' , complain of his singing. l' gill 1.3 5 L 3 5 - 1Ve contribute our first masterpieces I :I 5 3 to Old Hughes. 2 S e Monday. Sage meeting. Prot.Henry Lotspeich demonstrates the art of pantomime. Class officers elected. 9 w Good news! Only 178 more days. Count 'em yourself. 10 e Red Sachs wants to know if he can wash his face in the swimming pool. 11 e Honor League. Miss Bentley inspires us with higher aims. 12 i Girl Scouts overnight hike. Miss Stoehr: How shall we serve the ants this morning, girls? They acquire ptomaine poisoning. 15 e Freshie asks Mrs. McLaughlin where the napkins are. lgSh, mustn't ask question around Xmasju 16 3 Bill Taylor comes to school at T.30! Where were you all last night? 17 - Elsie sees yesterday's entry and wants to know if Bill is twins. Figure it out. French have wit. Covington. We beat, 21-0. Girls' and boys' auditorium. We learn why girls leave home. This would have been a great day if Dick had shoveled off the snow with a teaspoon. He didn'tg there wasn't any snow. Spinach Club. Election of chief tor- eadors. Rodolph declines nomina- tion. A Grade girls acquire their little sisters. Did you hear that jazz? Norwood 0, Hughes 35. Quackenbush phones his mother after school to ask permission to talk to the girls in the front hall. Hallowe'en. Mr. Kizer dresses up and runs wild. One hundred sirly-nine f 2491 if if 1 elf fe fl Rputnl, en noeworm ? WE'?E HONDA X ff Z GSA I !, 1 E 1P. E . X, E i Q55 L. r, JN . ff-R ma..-E -1 dm? I ' Q , 11 f rv 0 ,q 0511 ,, mu LQ gl, We 3' if sf R u XXGNPXX l 4,5 Wu 11000100 11111 f 1 4111 rr wi W' Q 3,1 he 'V 53 , .Q 1 'WX 9 9 S 1-5 N I s Z J .-' 3 Hey 11 TU S 'N , - 2 . I l ' r 9 ps. K I , W WW! I W 1 S ill : In-.I - .1 nl 1 5 W! w Q1 ' S58 fy h I I f' hnx A , 'T Ea 5 , Ci .901 916. QT? sfes 72612. 291 an I f 9 5 ' . .' y ' 5 ' f f WS 1 5 1R1RuHuu1x:1:1'a-7::::m:e::emmueen::::.:nn:::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::::fJ2'' W 2 wi l ' S41 Ng, 1 EDNA O'BRIEN V , 1 - ,1 ' ,x ' ' 2 Teacher of Spanish at Hughes, Ala 1 Q September, l9164April 16, 1921 : Qi . 1 + h 1 Q RICHARD AMRROSE 1 K7 i Ciass of 1927 if-5, ' 2 ' A W W E X 0 70, w 1 M 1 R 7-:J 5 P 1 HOWARD GOEBEL V - Q1 Class of 1927 'E , Q Q . 4' i' 1 1 1 5 . GEORGE J. SAUER 1 N E E PZ! Class of 1925 Q, S if 72- E 1. 1 R711 '12 s' l , 3 3 N' f -P , Q X. Q x l f ,f SCHILBXXHECH November lillijlfi,-gf,-g,'umlvu1ll1v1W all 1 lpIH,,,, fi, 3 .fylnllulllllln W ,, P,+l W e954 F F- 8 Mr. Simon goes to court to bail Mr. Kizer out. Pep meeting. Hughes vs. St. X. Shhhe! Auditorium for A girls. Are you going to University? A girls change home rooms. Home Economics meet- ing. Respectfully submitted, Jonne Weaver. Salesmanship Club. Elmer Bauer returns to speak to us. W Math Club organizesg French Club, too. On a choisi Monsieur Lot- speich pour le president. 9 - We play Walnut Hills, 19 to 14. 12 H- Dr. Flinchbaugh gives an Armistice Day talk on Peace. 13 4 Scissors man at Pogue's. Single turned away. Too big a job, besides the man was sure that Rus must be over six. 14 - Latin Club officers elected. Ave, Consul Ritchey! Dr. Nansen speaks on Peace. 15 - Hughes beats Woodward, 20-0. 16 - Miss J. Bentley goes to Delaware. Ruthy gets at 217. 19 - Sages meet. Oh girls, did you see Glenn? 21 -- Hughes color campaign launched. 22 A Old Hughes out. Mr. Ehlers stays home to be his own nurse with a case of the grippe. A Old Hughes Staff takes a vacation. - We get our rings and pins. '24 rah! I ! We wonder how many pins are with 04405 THERE wma A TUQKEY1 BUT THEY QUT DFP 50TH HIS FEET l FND PUT Hu-4 IN 'me over-1 E I-WD MADE nur-4 FIT T0 EAT!! ll Qf-Q .4 C: their original owners. 0 4 . ffffi ve 44 First Annual Staff meeting. Editors ,L in g orate. in ' - Hughes-Hamilton. And they talk M no-Ji. about the mud in Flanders. V' fm .4 '. ii 'ii'-il -in , f 29 -- Did you eat too much turkey? I V, .,,,- sf I 25 ...mf-151515 30 -- Hospital overcrowded. X One hundred seventy 20- December fr p r A French Club. Singez-vous francais? 'ei ' 3 fl, gf? Auditorium. What are you going to ff A do for Xmas? f' .535 1 QS? - 9225 4 A Mr. Bausch knocks his hat off on a 11 ff It--Qreslq 1422 eff . cloud. He has a fine little daughter. .llfglflf igifilll A ll J vi,..dyll 5 4 Electric bulbs vanish from 401 and 15. im ' wi n f We suspect Al Mayer. Q 5 g g 6-Honor League meeting. Have you ST wow OF X ' noticed the beauties of nature? 'Yr-GE YEAR! in 7 -A Grade Class Meeting. VVhy not declare a dividend instead of collecting dues? 10 - Car tickets. The 217 locker room mirror restored. 11 - Heard in 105: Have 'oo w'itten to Thantie 'et? 12 ee- The angels shake their feather beds. Oh gee! I forgot my sled. Latin Club meeting. All together now: Sic non vendimus porra! 13 - The bells are out of order fdzomb-bellsj. Fire-gong used. Oh-h! Save me, Andy! 14 - Swimming meet. Good stuff, Goldy. 17 4 Mr. Games allows fellows in too-tooty-too to give girls a treat in front hall. 18 W- Ritchey almost goes in cooler, Why such clemency, O Caesar? 19 - Old Hughes outg everybody broke. VVhy? Dim-wit! Xmas is coming. 21 One h - King Otis receives his smoking sup ply for the new year. We give him a tobacco all-day sucker. He is cut. 222 gives him Xmas reminder but what was it? Goldberg does not like our climate, so he enters a Cool- er place. Xmas songs in Audi- torium. Athletic Association party. A pleasant time was had by all. TJ'usT NY LU K 0 241 - - EHPTY I - '5:!'c-' 6 E ' OLT7 HUGHE6 P , 1 ll s .:, lx- H. .. gps Everybody but teachers have Xmas spirit. Football Banquet big success. - C X A . ,f f 15 also presented with his favorite plug- XM I Q 71 , jixxlil-Er X? All 4 4 il-Ill t lllllli Xmas baskets depart. undred seventy-one , -fig F. 21 January f'N f T O J 2 Xi? !e'f b Y gli L qc tv . . xf-Q. we ,J H li-N il F' Q 4 I T -' 3- if xl . 9 .X Z3 VI -up fx . ir i X -ff f 1 i ca will Q t s ,A nw . K W '.Z'X .S I. Ld. 7 X . - . Z' Ffh CQ A f X, D j Sv ' Nd 1 f Ipm QC I Q f V . 9 X '- I' T' iafffrt' 'till' 1' i 1 7' ' Ur l I- I I x Q 1 4 fs' f rm ,., ' J 2 3 I New H I'-' , 4 7 8 9 10 11 14 15 16 17 18 19 22 23 4 75 78 20 L 30 31 i In 222 Standing Army continues to Geo. Wienicke, Esq., caught red- handed in shocking attempt to kiss innocent toll-gate keeper on suspen- sion bridge. ' Mr. Lotter arrives in soup and fish, and wonders Why Mr. Merry is twins. Class of '23 returns. Thanks for picture and generous donation to Stadium Fund. Philips sings I Love You, and Lang renders two of his own compositions. But lo and be- hold Charlie Stokes conducting Sou- sa's Band lpardon us, we mean Kratz's Orchestral. stand. World discovers Zyn's name is Bill Schmidt. Honor League meeting. A Girls learn about music. fy Baby Party is held. Auditorium for Freshies. Hooray! Seniors eat first.. My mother didn't raise me to be an Eskimo. I wish I were in Dixie. Gas off, so we stage a hunger strike. 4 Great debate in 213. Was Hamlet insane or just crazy? Gas on again, hungry look disappears. B Catty Club in session in 217 decides to make tomorrowls bout a leap year dance. Bill killed in upper house 42225. Schulte loses his constitu- tion. -A Grade Get-Together Party. Is it an A Grade party or the B-A Reception? lVIr. Fenton speaks to us. We swear off smoking. Game: Hughes vs. Woodward 19-15. Who'd you expect to win? Looks like a mat rush. e- Annual Stall meeting. Car ticket sale. You forget your money? Yeh, so'd I. B Garrison found in Girls' Gym plucking the heartstrings on a toothbrush. -- - 222 starves. Senft joins his friends in their cage. Hughes-East Basket- ball 20-9. The Tiger crawls in the back way. --A Three years ago today the world was to come to an end. Applesauce! f Judge Mack, '84, speaks to us. He knocks 'em cold. H By the way, heard the one about the butter scotch sundae? Itls rich. 3 Hamilton-Hughes. - B-Grade election. Attaboy, Dick! f Hughes receives a Duveneck. No, Peggy, that's not a soft drink. - Bill Thomas flunks a recitation. WOOF broadcasts the news and an investigating committee is organized. flxlglruecks Kagers lllzum out on top. r. Earhart spea s to us on pure X 1 color. Red is green, green is white. 25 Gentle reminder of approaching ex- - 'f' ams, 150. I L 5 Citi - Royal Bell Rlngefs Of Holland- -f l 4 2 What kinda bells: cow bells or dumb- 5 1 ff willifgg bells? 'cw - The fatal day has arrived. Last 5 3 5 EM - 2:52 farewells are exchanged. Cheer up, I'-75 iff ' lll'l'fF5f-if the worst is yet to come. l fill -- Momberg finds a worm in a cream pie. Lucky it wasn't half a worm. ilk -K . f- Exams! ! ! ! ! ! l !! c All One hundred seveniy-two February 5 Cm MM- i 15 We beat Aurora in an extra period. Q9 2' we LE ,- -if i Bad for the heart. fx I, J v 2 5 Groundhog comes up for air. Did he rt X 'ff see his shadow? HL, 5 f. 4 5 VVe learn exam marks. What was C: 13,5 ' ' that about the Worst was yet to come? poi ff 5 5 Memorial exercises for Ex-President 1- f Wilson. M vwx,.n,,.1,L, 6 5 Dick becomes insulted at sign on '. 4355 MMM blackboard Please Wash .nr , I ma W hh ' ' -h T 5 E. Warm not in detention. He was absent. 8 5 Woodward-Hughes. Better luck next time. 11 5 Freshie found on top of tower imitating gargoyles. 12 5 Lincoln's Birthday. Did you send him a card? 13 5 Mr. Merry makes the last contribution to the Valentine box. The Valentine was addressed to father, however. 14 5 We learn there ain't no Santy Claus, I mean St. Valentine. And Johnny sent me 5 15 5 Yeh, did you get a condemnation card? 18 5 Mr. Teal is still tuning up his Hivver for the Indianapolis Speed Classic next July. 19 5 Don't believe too much of this, for it's all hokum. 20 5 More Freshies arrive in long pants. The eternal question arises: Stock- ings or socks? 21 5 Hughes-Hamilton. Oh pshaw! 22 5 VVhat a coincidence that George Washington was born on a holiday! 23 5 Hughes Girl Scouts win cup in meet. True to form. 25 5 Mr. Bungle, our well-known inven- tor, has a rival. Harold S. patents a T revolving tooth-pick. . ' 26 5 Who'd you bet on 5 Spark Plug or A501221 W ip? ' Yo-Ho? ..w Q, V gg 27 5 Game with East. Not s'good. -5 A fi ' 7 V VVVql' P M 28 5 Dan Laurence almost falls out of 'gig In ' A Z , window looking at a nurse across the W bn Way- I H g 29 5 Mid-winter Carnival at the Armory. at as 5 ' gg Boys of 222 besieged with proposals. 30 5 Pardon us. Ain't no such day! One hundred seventy-lhree March 1, X Mli jill' lgwlii Y Mil' ill ,HV 1- 12g:IE26i,lllll FZEIJM J Pencil ' fs x .TEM - - f n 3 J .gal - a 1 I fair. -,tvs W-K -J ,g .g., 1, gf, We just discovered that March comes in like a polar bear and goes out like a bluebird. Mr. Mayer seen madly chasing his hat down Fourth Street. Fairy flakes fioat fancifully from the lirmament. Mr. Jones, the photo- grapher of the unusual name, at- tempts to rival Cicero. Perhaps in a year Bryan will be deliv- ering his first inaugural. New pool opened. Blub-blub. Hughes-Walnut Hills. Mr. Walker and Mr. Jessen have an argument. Rush the step-ladder. A riot! Freshie girl sees Bryant Gale for the first time. Game with St. X. Summer is coming. We see the first ukelele. D Graders get filled up on natural gas. Extra: Mr. Aiken tunes his violin! Nothing happened today except Teichman. He decided to come to school. In Memoriam. East vs. Hughes. R. I. P. Doc Burke has his annual scrap with the Glee Club. Hughes Club Dance. Jeannette Newman and Hen Hooper make a bet. fSee Mr. Kizeixb Jeannette receives a box of candy. We wonder who lost the bet. Hospital complains of Gi1lham's tie. Notice: Zone of Quiet! We canit think of anything today. Do it yourself. Doc Burke stalls his new horse-car at Sixth and Vine. Angert goes around asking various classmates to 'tlook pleasant, please. 313 put out of commission. Also 217. Girls enjoy plunge in new pool. Oh, Beddy, 'ave you god a gode, too? Concert approaching. How many've you sold? Marg Richey becomes original. I hear she has bobbed her hair tomor- row, or Will it be yesterday? W!-,f Bar L dv, xl, , - 5-f-iz lllli.IQT?T5.T1T2ifw : lflfl ffl' A ' 'li -it lllp l lille it ,Z ig y 'Il' .' glll-I .ii -5 at One hundred seventy-four April N 9,,,,,Z,,E 1 - Yes, somebody put salt on my ham- E burger too, these Freshies are so play- ful. 2fThe anvil chorus continues onhthe new building. 217 gradually driven to drink. .9 -- Botany students found looking at front flower beds. They knew they planted something and now they see it. Hundred per cent attendance in 222. ,J WA Bi n 4 e Miss Ward and Mr. Simon at State Teachers' Convention in Columbus. Did you meet the governor? Results of much practice shown in beautiful concert. 7 e Mr. Games auctions off a book. S f Bob Sachs retires to seclusion. He discovers someone taller than himself. 9 fe Freshies desert their tops to turn to roller skates. 10 f H The new building approaches completion with amazing rapidity. Think what 1925 wouldn't have if it weren't for 1924. 11 W- Hughes turned into TiiTany's. Arts and Crafts display. 14 an Blue Monday. We get an extra study bell. Mr. Aiken absent. Miss Campbell starts us thinking. 15a Constitutional Contest. Congratulations, orators. Alvina and Henry will represent us in the district contest. 16 v e Hughes teachers and students saddened by the loss of Miss O'Brien. 17 e Our future engineers have a talk with Dean Schneider. 18 e School dismissed at 11.30 out of respect for Miss O'Brien. 21 H Regular program. f'Ain't you surprised! 22 - Mr. Merry looks absent-minded. It's his daughters wedding day. Best wishes! 23 -e Why wasn't Shakespeare born on a holiday? 24 - We work very hard on this calendar. Baby Day - Mr. Merry comes in knickers 179. 25 - Big sisters entertained by Freshies. Very nice, little ones! 28 e Dean Page speaks, I am not a pacifist. We explore the new build- ing. 29 - We try our hand at poetry: Whither away, my dairy maid, So gentle, fair, and sweet. To milk your field, dear sir, she said, And get some cream of wheat. 30 i Elsie and Gus get pictures taken together. They say the Annual is now complete. We believe them - it's finished. Editors have different ew ideas on the subject. ' wf' 50r'1E OF wvesovf-ii One hundred seventy-fire May SNA wwf wma we 1 - April shower f 'taint fair. X comm Pm-f 9Au.,- i ' Tenn? Q 2- Senlor Play. Pretty good, eh? U a . N f Q3 0 - We thought the tlme was drawing ff near, but now since we have our re- : we ' ports -I Radio concert by our Glee fy Club. We play Walnut Hills. -A ' 6 - Ray Hilsinger, Albert Mayer, Louise I ig l Thoman, William Schmidt, and Ethel 'VH ,, I ,, , W . Durbin win in semi-finals in Oratori- 1. f 4.1I:' X 'C' lf l Contest. , N- I W Ca T A - Most of the Annual has gone to press. I X ' 1 MMM' A V V MW' 8 - Dick Angert announces the opening of his new chop suey joint. Charlie goes out of business. 0 --A Walnut Hills again. Alumni came back to see our pictures. Which one did you paint? 12 e We learn why Imwold is on the track team - he's so hungry he has to demonstrate what he means by the home stretch in the lunchroom. 13 e Today is here because yesterday is gone and tomorrow isn't due. 14 W Campfire girls help Dick with the furnace. Warm wears a straw hat. 15 e Real Straw Hat Day. Warm comes without his kelly. 16 e Don't tell anyone what you think of this, we want to live. 19 f Many Senior girls take Hts - for their graduation dresses. 20 e Only 12 days, 60 hours, 3,600 minutes and 216,000 seconds more of school for the Seniors. 21 e Game with Hamilton. Hear the snickers? Lard's in knickers. 22 f Don't blame us for that last - it was P. Johnson who wrote it. 23 - gets his first profes- lllllmi m lmlll ' 26 - Oratorical Contest - how some of - if us snore! 4 W .- 27 -Jimmie Lemon swears off chewing. in 28 a Five more days and the Annual will . be out - we hope. fi 29 - Yes, Clevenger, it's on! See Rit- Q41 , chey'? E CZ L Z D H 30 -- We fully appreciate school today. ' One hundred seventy-six June 2 - Class Dav. Annual out! Last edi- y lil ctevencrfm 1.-A-.fs vfwe- 1 . ' U vlxiiqm THE Fu:-rg Tune rl ,ae veg,-T Hz! tion of Old Hughes a total failure ff 1 1 'O,1Qf 2Iff.2?h' il R f,,E'2 hw B Graders handled the circulation. ,if- M ' 3 ff Senior exams! Why didn't I get 80? k A ff 0 1 uf 4 - S e Seniors la ' te 'I' om D 1 Unis T Id? my - . li T 3 f, 13: E N-1 0 f Rush on blue serge suits. .::.el,, , viii X- ii 6 -- We just realize that we have reached Ti P the end of the year Without any , I Spelling test- T 9 - More exams at Hughes. Gee, I'm T 4 ' f e 'Ere- glad I'm a Senior. 11 g Poor kiddies. T wg H-L ff , 12 - - Why do they give neckties and hand- E YOUNQ FELLE2. , , , ., ,EQ Zngwinvr kerchiefs instead of tennis rackets'? ,f A 0 A-sf ' v qhvwws 3 GAME OLD 13 e Commencement. Exspectata dies! ' .N l aw. 77 17 H College Board exams. I clidn't want em, - 1 to go east anyway. N 18 g Poor teachers work. They wish - 1. C5 J' X V - ,. li :-g f ,, rf f ' they hadn t given exams. V. 1 it ,rw ' , Ml li I , I X .mm sv 19 ee Teachers farewell luncheon. lifgr 1'3?iTi5'q T 'I 5 if 20 - e The end approaches. 21 g Xl e are promoted. Happy vacation- Q. E. D. Q 00 '27 ? X One li za ndrcd se1'eniy-sfren K... gi AS the years and months and days Hy by And centuries galore, We reach another cycleg The world's changed more and more! We live in a cozy ten-room flat Just below the one of Ga-no: The tenants think it's a Daunz outrage For he's learning a sax to blow. . lllll , f . 1 l l v-szzf -W RK at i ' ff i sg I Q M g -Q ? We have the fresh air system Of Mitchell and O'Hairg So we open all the windows To get a little air. The air is filled with clanging bells As the aerial police ride byg Franke sits in the pilot's seat But Clevenger can't see why. This harsh hurrican-ical music Fond memories brings to our keng It takes us back to the crashing of trays In the Hughes lunchroom again. In flies an inspiration And fills our minds with strife, We search for the twenty-four Annual, Can't find it to save our life. We search from cellar to attic In our nine hundred eight Hoor abode: We have, by the way, for our landlords, Youngerman, Bennet and Mode. We press a little white button, Then wait for a couple of years. At last, with astounding rapidity, Head janitor Glueck appears. One hundred seventy-nine We call for our pipe, we call for our bowl We call for our newspaper, too: Now paperman Toll was a merry old soul And he sailed it the window through, Just what is the date? .lust let me think Let's look in the paper and see, Cucumber the first, it's still A. D., But five thousand four thirty-three. Thomas conceived this brilliant idea, For chemistry is his meat: He added ten centuries to our lives Now isn't this some feat? Then rose De Wert of wondrous luck In electricity: He put the finishing touches on Until eternity. 5 i C1 f 0' f Q Q A f Ri V 'V r li - I 1 if 'eff f nf ' 2'- ' Q YZJJ-ale? We then set sail in an aeroplane And hastened on our way: We visited first the land of Mars Where it is always day. Of many people who have gone To Mars, the land sublime, One's Henry Tavel, who is hailed As king in this sunny clime. And now between the earth and Mars Is Hying Loshinsky: She has a wonderful knowledge Of Mars' geography. E. Durbin is the laureate To Mars' queen, Elhyle Mann: Bern Frankel says her verses are Like Virgil's, hard to scan. Thirteen THINGS WE'LL MISS AT HUGHES How different our lives will seem, How many things we-'ll lose, How many things we'll do no more, When We have gone from Hughes! For instance, we shall walk no more To classes through her halls: Nor yet recite, in trembling voice, In rooms within these walls. No more We'll feel the thrill that comes When We are nearly late, But just get in our home room as The bell rings half-past eight. No more We'll bluff our teachers dear When on us they do call, To make a good impression, when We nothing know at all. And never more a class We'll skip To find it never paysg And feel repentant when We hear Our sentence grim, Five days. We'll starve no more till half-past twelve 3 No longer get the call, Only to find that We're so late No lunch is left at all. In crowded cars no more we'll go To see a Hughes High gameg And 'though our breath is 'most knocked out, Root loudly just the same. And that suspense will ne'er be felt VVhen our reports we seep We fondly hope our marks are black But some are redg ah me! How different our lives will seem, How many things we'll lose, And what experiences we'll lack When We have gone from Hughes! ETHEL DURBIN, 24 Miss Reiclzerl, Grimm and Gildehans Now work for Hazel Jones: At Mars' exchange they operate Our busy telephones. We then fiew on to Chinaland, Landing in Center field: Nurse Gordon then took care of us, Or, dizzy, we'd have reeled. As missionary, lllary Dom Is living in Hong Kong: And, incidently, Bryant Gale Is teaching her Mah Jongg. .lean Crain a manicurist is Assisted by Biesaclr: They polish Chinese nails so long With salammoniac. Wffffl' ' new ' f ses 2 :effjf,,,,41fziW, amete, , fy can-se? Eq?.uQ5: 2 4' f ' ff 13 2 ' ' i ff' i'9-il-13 ' aff: e f afgvsf I f ' s ' S 4 UBI fe W in I' 0?,1 N ' '41, X ' . X N ll Q- 7. 7 LL-, .M ll, J fri- , iv -ff' X. g J It D ,g-,sew 2 l , '.1,.' 3-:gk Q ,i lm.-3-ff ., V .f - I 552552 ,' Joh! ff. V ' 55,5 fl l td-5 . ' 71' X, ,,,,,,, zz., W, .eziggsp ' , i 'GH' ' K : W.. tv -3 fc . 'H TW' ii gxi Af 7' 'i'f,! 5 , : -2- .Z N555 s , .- mis v . . ftffff' ,I-fr -has I .2 iN1.:.Et.1- Burbank long has lost his place Since Laurence came along: He grafted the new found Quavlfmzlnzslz VVhich grows in old Hong Kong. In Goldberg's Chinese restaurant Scnft got the heebie jeebies. But Doctor Kagan cured him soon With Redfield? chocolate beebies. Bossvrt as coach at Hirst-lzfeld's school Has turned out teams galore: The Mah Jongg team with Captain Pruss Defeated the Sm-ill: quattuorf' Phil Magrislz here a tailor is: He specializes in Hot weather suits for various men: BlaclfsIon's his mannikin. For Waller Breiling, poultry man, White duck is quite the thingy For Oberklein, the barber good, The cloth is toweling. H 'Q 1 N. t',,,:i, l lllllill y I lil illillllg illMill' ll 1 f L rqffq L, M20 W I' 'il' 1 AT t s If 2 0 7 ff, rw I Q X K f,' -. 'ff 5 ,i lf? , g I , Milli I ,!WWi'.e llllill-Ni X X W! -I 'iii -an :figs gg,-: :..:.. 5.4 i 1, il For Brueckner, Jasper, Hour dealers, Sack cloth is quite the rage: For Wilson, Hfajf, the gardeners, Green lawn now holds the stage. R. Schmid! and Zepf, who deal in stock Wear spiffy shepherd's plaidg And undertaker Wente sports Gay crepe: he is not sad. Now Ronald Ebel, bald-head sage, Wears classy, thick mohair: Albrecht and Clzaprnan, famous cooks, Salt pepper suits do wear. From the land of queues to Washington Our airplane wends its way: 'Tis here we meet a few old friends Who govern the U. S. A. Brandes, out of employment, Returned home weary and worn: So his friends sent him to the Senate With Polllzoff. Oslror and Zorn. Yet in the House we have some friends In Lolzrey, Puls and Mayer, Who by their massive monologues Put thirteen months in our year. Ruth Weilkamp was the winner of The presidential race: 'Twas Bill Maxwell, campaign manager, Who gained for her this place. One hundred eighty On Tue or-ux PEBBLE 2 f,-f- ON Tp-ie BEACH! ,422-11-zi WEITCAPWP Q E , 17,3 L - gg n,,ya 5 FO R - Pefesoeur f ta! 'F ECE i 1 Q :. X! yy WH, N W, 1' lg ng K 2 ., . , ,,. ,. iw 'Jfl s Yi IH J,ill'h'4ll1,lf,i -1 .. .n- g g X, Teichnzan is looked for everywhere. A welcome sight to see: He worked for the Hoelscher and .lIcGazlghey Insurance Company. Red ink is made by Schielez Experience taught him so: The architect for stoppers Bob Sclzildknrch! is, you know. H. Rezvzcer and JI. Cochnoiver Devised a system line Of spelling simplified f'tis taught By able Dor Levine. Taylofs sheik-like countenance Lights up Scolfs cigar store, Where as a heap big Indian He poses at the door. .-lrt Bowman owns a big hotel Where Tunick is bellhop: Lockman leads the waiter's parade And Fletcher is private cop. Amelia Ries and Ginnie Hill Are bottle washers in The big hotel that's run by Hack Assisted by Rubin. The Wilder sisters shock the world With feats of daring bold: Descending in volcanoes which Are certainly not cold. Doctor Morgan of great fame For his toxin for malaria, Was started on to his success By his cure for Calf-Eteria! e hundred eighty-one Marg Richey, village cut up cute, Is also barber keen: Her trade is great because she sells Hen Hoopefs bandoline. Armleder makes cosmetics pure: She calls them Peach Preserve: They've won great popularity. At least so we observe. -v The swimmer. Enzig, coached by Kofz, Tried hard to swim to France, But his patent Ebel water wings Refused to take the chance. l 1 ,yy ftfsgxwax y 4 5 -rauefffr cr 5 U52 Q5 e1f?,kU2 FEE' . ,XZ i f Z L A I Q 4 LQ-2? F 'N so , eg 5 ffff 25:5 I gLf?'i 52 T , 3-, N-t,b-3-Q-...I :il g. -L: iii? E T: -, - it .,,,:Ds- I,T- Kay Lohr and Charlolte Bauer too, Are swimmers of great note: They've swum Niagara Falls and their Adventures Friedrich wrote. Professor Hessler wisely states That great men make mistakes: So Johnson set up a big plant Where he erasers makes. Clark and Clark have swelled with pride Their fame has spread afarg Since they beheld their moniker On the front of a Clark Street car. Miss Eckert and illarg Garris n Teach gym in public schools: While study hall is ably taught By serious Jolznnie Bools. .-llvina Hobbs orates quite well In Rose BzLdd's language. Lo! This Lingo is like Latin which Hall studied with gusto. Oliver Oil is imported by Brown, Oil that has gained great renown in each town: It sells for fifteen dollars a jar, For it is flavored with Lauer caviare. In Ch,rislmann's 'Lasses Candy Store While Eslelle Andrew sells the stuff The sav'ry taffy's pulled by Moore: The happy crowd can't get enough. H. Inzzvold, ten second man, Is very fleet of feet: He sharpens knives with Graff's mach On upper Lewis street. Cassini sadly finds himself In a pressing situation: He presses pants and other clothes In Hiller's Service Station. The pictures of Floss Alterneier And those of Alice Kern, Grace Delma Hulick's photo shop Along with Snydefs fern. Miss Heckmon, harpist, can be heard In S1lllC7',S Music Hall: Beulah Neuffer keeps the cash And surely mixes all. I Ml ill lllllllll MM Through Ritclzegfs radio telephone We hear a rolling drum: No, that's not static, dunderpate, Th' exchange chews Raschig's Gum. Miss Schimel, Schulte and Schellinger Run elevated cars Along the speedy Schindler line: They all smoke black cigars. ine Eggers has launched upon this earth A mighty company: Hairbrush and looking glass combined, Their honest industry. Now Esther Aneshansel sings In operas written by Miss Helen Schimpjf. One title is A HB. Bonner's Lullaby. M i n pil ! g B90 , . 'Ig' I' My ' f- r rw, ,. - ,r , A , I N ml ,- ew, xl I , X fff mr, -..:!: fly . I' IF .- L cgexx 'f if 4 Q if Till Fagaly stars on Broadway gay The Clinging Vine she plays: While Ida Walla and 'Lizbellz Ridge Are fav'rites in ballets. Then to the pure food show we went And saw some old friends there: Miss Giesker, Fox and Kniemiller Were ushers debonaire. Now Rulh E. Peters gives away Some Lemon-ade quite sweet: Jimmie Albert and Bidlingmeyer Have sample cream of wheat. Miss Rose and Anna Bilker now Have patented a way: From milkweeds they obtain sweet milk, Delivering it each day. Sauer vinegar red ribbons won Along with Kroegefs cake: A prize has gone to Lambert who Cooks wonderful, thick steak. Now Gladys Solar fortunes made By selling cream pies toasted: While Reha Schneider now declares She eats just ice cream roasted. One hundred eighty-two Miss Glober, George, and Irma Smillz Show sample turpentineg While Evelyn Herbs! now demonstrates Friend Frosi's Fresh Frosting Fine. -BARNEVS' -Q 1 gtemaa Q ,lf ig 7 '9 ,l-l 'I nfenann we f ff? PM f ' ' X , 1 2 - 5 ,cbs gag., 'A 3 me iefeftl. calf? 4413 ferr 2, li illllll Miss Dombar, Frielsrlz and Gieselfing For splinters go to look, In savory club sandwiches By Herlzol: goodly cooked. Miss Selzinlfal, Puls and Stephenson Make squirtless grapefruit fine: While Molly Slzokler and Floss Hahn Plain sugar do refine. Miss Crouse is able business girl In Broclrfleld's Baked Beans shop: While on the Maisel-Metzger farm Is raised the huge bean crop. We ate of Sioll's bananas fried In l'I'inslon's Real Pure Fatf' We thought that Heinz's millionth dish Was really very fiat. Just Wisselu for this beverage To take the place of wineg They call it Kock-a-Kola And Asmann says its fine. Then after sampling various foods We both got stomach acheg And so ourselves to Doctor Lee We quickly did betake. Single and Weiss and Winkelman Have traveled far abroadg Bell ringing comes to them with ease, But Holland they say is odd. One hundred eighty-three In quaint Paree, Miss Greenberg has A little studio: She spends her week ends with Miss Brojfi Who has an old chateau. In Paris works Lib Deziereouif Designing many styles: H. Brunton helps her in the work And gives the patrons smiles. gcc more fx Yaoi TEETH row our K . X ' . j Aix Garrison, of banking fame, Is backed by mints of gold: He watches in the dead of night Biggs' spondulix untold. In the law oflices of Perkins and Hess Del Em ig stenographs: Roe Julian sits in an easy chair And furnishes yarns and laughs. A tight rope walker is Bealrier Fleck Who does some daring tricks: Lou Abbilzl rides a donkey which Embarrasses her with kicks. Sclzollenfels's tenor voice Is easy on the earg This man is making great success As A ngerfs auctioneer. Miss Baldoclc, Hoehfn and Ackerman Cross U. S. from shore to shore: They pose as wandering gypsies who Tell fascinating lore. His hair is swiftly turning gray, Now Niernarfs not a crab, But such is the fate of every man In Sonnlag's taxicab. Miss Ehlers, Moon, and Kaitelnzan At FZinr'hpaz4ghville won fame: In Gus Kali 11's comedies which are Reported as not tame. The Voellfel, Rollzlzaas Company Is doing wondrous work: Apfer and Backus dig ditches, And Hilsinger is their clerk. 'WELL' wife Germ cf ?lCH,Eo-l QAQLQ Q 1 Te LL it N s ,5 E:gZ: i4Wf4uxflofs.'-f! 4 h .M fir - of 'Q f 'LY IWWE E.: fiiiqffi. 5 1 X Vg, at ,Ig .U MIN ef, . Em eg QQ ..-Fl we cf: . 4 lVoIfsfe'i'n on the other hand, Who plays in Aesop's fables Keeps some baskets near at hand To catch the vegetables. Abe Schzvart: is also on the stage And has become a wonder: He jangles iron behind the scenes In order to make thunder. Miss Bollnzarfs Stay Curled Curler In now quite popular: 'Tis used by Hortevzse Kaufman who Is now a movie star. Dot Davies owns an institute Assisted by J. Fought: To walk on water or to fly 4 Great sports like these are taught. Miss Morgan, Ilfleerse and lUcAfee Twist pretzels every day: They work in Greemvald's factory, Miss Hopkins gives them pay. The chief of police or constable Is Hearn as you will see, If Westrich, village traffic cop. Perchance should capture thee. Here Hanks with oxen plows his field: Riemeyer delivers the mail: lVesselma'n'n's Justice of the Peace. This fact do all bewail. FeIGiIIl1am, wealthy doughnut king, To HarIung's grocery sellsg Here Mesdames Gzdh and Herlzman buy For their high class hotels. Miss Lindsey has won prizes by Orating loud and wellg Miss Gaefe and Miss Leuvelinlf Proved curved lines parallel. The two Warm brothers, hardware dukes, Are making a big flash: Their trade mark brings in all the dough: The business is a crash. ., f' : cow-fem!-IEBE .ai l ' .f . I I iii' M- ,mfr on 'rg I I f I ws cue-Toners llbyihlir illiiil W1 - i lvl If W ' 'Qi llllllllll I ks Y E lllfllllllil I 3 1 e il .. 1 - X X X' , , -. . - 5x X Q. llllllllllllllllutl I IIlllljlIll'llllIIlllIlllm!llIlllllllllllllMmllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Miss Wenzel, Wells and Wolirer Wash windows willingly For Weaver-lVeaz'er Company Which makes wool hosiery. Hank Loispeiclz on the comic stage In Weisberg's Hades Belles Tries every night the whole year round To silence shouts and yells. Miss Scheerer has discovered this: So cakes do not grow stale The thing to do is eat them when They still are fresh and frail. Now Editress Newman broadly states In her Cincinnati Star That this is the greatest discovery on earth, That has been undertaken so far. One hundred eighty-four Cardullo, noted journalist, Advises the lovelorng VVhile Sarah Weller and F. Floss Reporters are for Horn. In journalistic lines H. Bauer Is rising to wondrous height - She runs the elevator in The Star orlice at night. Now Hullzie Friedman essays writes, Fond parents to console: When naughty children bring home cards And miss the sixty goal. f VZ' g e t f . ai y ig in 'I I , . ijllil 1 all ii 'izefgiifijvs I ii 'il E fears L- s 5: :,.i- 'I ff fi V ' ,li lin 'iivy ' ' I lv' 2 , K U il lllh Mg Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllmnffg .inun Hiiiillllllllllllli . ,I , IK E ... gk We visit the village of Cheviot And Schorr we find is mayor: A great migration has taken place There are live thousand people there. Now in the Sachs-o-phone Sextette, Which now is down in Cuba, Newman blows a tangerine And Stokes beats on a tuba. Num Bardes ranges far and wide In her Lee limousine: She made a mint of money. As a flapper on the screen. Belt Hubbard, golf professional, Is raking in the gold: She nothing knows about the game, At least, so we are told. L. Smiih and Meiners search for gold In Zwickefs mountain height: In Copenhavefs lab is made Synthetic gold by Veit. One hundred eighty-five At Kl0l7lH7l'S smart apparel shop Is sold the Wolf fur slick: While Nlildred Leinzun raises it On lands that are arctic. Wierleclre and Bent: it seems Are artists' models fair, They're painted by I. Gcyler As the famous Wrestling Pair. Bill Schmidl, a worthy orator. Whom we all know as Zyn, Calls from ,-lbbotfs fish store His wares, the terrapin. Salesmen Simon, Loeb and .liar-If Sell autos by the score: They peddle the Kinney Gondola For twenty bucks or more. Lawson sees the world entire Traveling with Slzrhlessyg They sell straw-no shredded wheat From sea to shining sea. Ill' 'Q .ll I s X f XE . f'.17f' , L . xxltlg sEf 'V 4: E54 Kellner holds a good position, For a railway head is he, Working at the engine's throttle. Evers Hring busily. A. Berman. is a mighty man From this old world aloof: He's gone to Southern Africa To hunt the whiffenpoof. Now Thelma Spargur wisely states That to prevent ink blot The one big thing to do is this: Your work with pencils jot. Anne Thinnes, beauty specialist, Makes money by the peck: Miss Thoman lost some, and so she Is now a nervous wreck. Es Ogel now makes polish For patent leather shoes: A rival in the trade is Heid So 'tween the two you'll choose. Marge Thorndyke makes gym locker keys Since trouble comes from none: She sells them to Miss Henke, who Conducts a gym for fun. O. Shepherd and C. Sobernheinz Now swim in liquid airg R-ulh Rosenihaler makes it for Marg Fisher, millionaire. Miss Partynzillefs dresses are Displayed in ads galore: M cM ichael is the artist who Draws beauties by the score. 'l'llf!fii L A' Aw-15, USP. M,1 ,'l . W wllxl l Ligue! nmm mxmxiixini 5 Part wif 1, Q.',hQ,. fig 4, szqlflfg ,. . if l , ' Anne Gerson and M. Sleinecker For Tritons now do search: They started in with Shayeson, But left her in the lurch. Else Horner and Lil Vonder Ahe Make sugary chewing gumg And since it's used for gluing things They've made a tidy sum. Bobbed hair is out of style, and now Coiifures are very highg So Helen Staufer and Miss Pace Short hairs do amplify. Miss Champlin, Kraus, and Klosterman, Rae Hyman, and S. Press, Drive aeroplanes from earth to Mars, With very great prowess. The Imperial Shapiro Shampoo Is quite stylish in Kalamazoo: It's sold on almost every pike By Perlmzdler, Schuler, and Worlendyke. The Fricke-Doran Company Make frog food very fineg Now Kinsler, Smilh and Levinson Make shields 'gainst porcupine. The food of Kuder is so punk Laird said to him this wit, The batter in your pancakes, Al, Will never make a hit. Now Judge Cassini loudly states That 'tis within the law To steal a kiss, to slash a skirt, To kill time - haw-haw-haw! Anne Behrens and Miss Nemenz now Give this advice to men: Because a woman's set 'n 'er ways Do not call her a hen. A. Hirschler is the captain Of the Woman's Mounted Police: She rides a purple donkey And attempts to keep the peace. Shriver is a specialist In Lo'wensiein's bird store, He teaches all the parrots there To talk, to sing, and snore. Cone wwf- cfwm- 5eof: PRE'WY SWEEP snnnver- Yoon 'Q fe-1 WK mm!! A , - 'S' G1 fr 'f .3 ' ' iw' I - f 1' I G-Z , i Q 2 ! . 1 U ' ,fx 3,267 rm One hundred eighty-six C. Sierens, Schulte, Alkins, Schmidt, Known as the weather four Tell the whole eccentric world, When it ain't gonna rain no more. DolBo1vman, as a novice, In Stevens' Ice Cream Place Throws sodas to Jane Fowler Through Hfty feet of space. Clzamplin was a champion Coached by Silverslceng He once used liniment, FiIger's A And since has never been seen. Lalsclza joined the navy But soon came running back: He claims the boat was shuddering 'Cause it was on a tack. Now Rcitman, Franke. and Erhardt Have gone in for big game: To every Pullman car put out They give a different name. N IC E THEGE XXL 1 Q :Evening ? ' P K J 4 mm E , lit if 5? i 1 1 3 1 ,- li t lf! '- ga I lim- J 'I ll Ili ' . l x ,. ll .. 7 l',,,IIi',.1l Z '1'il'l'lIv'x. il 4 , ,IJ v'v'lllQ4.pl',Il'I' Jack Rogers, in the shoe business For Schlemmer and Agnew Has copied from the balloon tire And invented a balloon shoe. Orlemann is a swimmer As is Freiden, toog They act a.s life-guards for the ducks At the Cincinnati Zoo. Solomon and Beckman. To real estate have turnedg They sold Jungkind an edifice That Rasclzig says has burned. One hundred eighty-seven Misses Herschede and Schicl And also Kicnzle, Clara, Have bought a shady summer home In the midst of the Sahara. The Miller-Seebolznz Company Electrifies the sand, Which Wolirer squirts on the clouds To irrigate the land. Misses Cory and .lIcGra!h In Velnia Forlmarfs shop. Bend the hairpins rapidly They're guaranteed non-stop. E. Pearson, makes the watlies wobble In Child's food chateau: Vlihile Juliet Xacgclc 'waits in vain For Dater with cocoa. Lets erm-N A mrte SPEED' K. Williams chirps the latest hits To Sclzradcfs syncopation: While E. Wcsflzeiirzer does the dips On H'erlheimer's plantation. We're still up in our little plane Floating the world around, But owing to our lack of gas I fear we'll soon hit ground. Alas! the floor board bends in twain, The wings collapse in two, And as we fall through endless space We bid to you Adieu. ' Hmfxfufc of c1fojf,eJn1eaZLdf1Jp2cAfcJ,Aram-ing! wfrff oil, vfneyaf, peppers am! offfoffs. Hmfrfufe of vdfvovs fwgffafienfsi an offo of' mcdfej. - LWef'aS1i'cr'1S' f- BJ..G.reem.b.e.f'Lf S DAISIES In the daisy field I roam, Gath'ring blossoms pure and fair, Each a little golden sun with rays so bright. And I kiss their smiling faces As I put them in my hair, Sweet blooms, with hearts of gold, and petals white. While I wander slowly on And they reach quite to my knees I go wading through a sea of white and gold. Then the breezes sway their heads VVhile they're kissed by swarms of bees, And in my arms a cloud of flow'rs I hold. Everywhere are butterflies, Gently sipping sparkling dew From a golden chalice with its welcome kind. And I've learned a lesson dear, VVhich revives my soul anew, Of love and cheer and purity, which in this fiow'r I find. Q.. ETHEL DURBIN, '24 REFLECTIONS When you sit alone in the evening, And you think of four years just past, Do you wonder, as I do, Senior - Where they have gone so fast? Do you recall how, when a Freshie, You'd look at the Senior with fear - And with all of your heart and body You'd wish it was your fourth year? Then when, classed as a Sophomore, You'd look down at Freshies so small, You'd think that without your presence The school could not go at all! Quite suddenly you were a Junior, It was here you loved some fair maid, Your lessons and home you neglected, Your report marks showed you had paid! And now when at last you are leaving, And you think of the days that are past - Do you care, as I do, Senior - Because they have gone so fast? One hundred eighty-nine 8x flbrw L-21 CLASS SONG OF 1924 ll I lg ugfl' sssai iii ,' Lf 5 a' I 15' 5 Efffifssssiamigszsaa :gi-2:52:25-,Qs :Eg,,, g55E,,g-. s lima fern? p'-'Wrong L' 5 55555:-i Isla l f 5' jjg blqfg .lfggfff - I .P 5 p 9 5 5 4' 5 Q 5, Ig U E U if H l l l if Sing for joy, sing for joy, sing of nineteen twenty-four, For whose axioms and aims we will labor evermore, And our prayer will ever be That our hearts be filled with thoughts of thee. Hail to thee, hail to thee, class of nineteen twenty-fourg And although We may gather no more, Through all time, we will sing With a hail, hail to thee, Tweflty-f011I'. Words and Music by Helen Edith Schlmpff, '24. Fourteen Do you think of the halls of old Hughes High, Trodden so long by your feet - Do you think of your friends, and wonder If ever again you shall meet? But, when we go let us take with us A memory to live evermore - Of the halls and teachers of old Hughes High, And the Class of 1-9-2-4. SOME STATISTICS Do you know that, in the graduating class of 1908, 30 girls 1909, 52 girls 1910, 47 girls 1911, 46 girls 1912, 50 girls 1913, 31 girls 1914, 5 girls 1915, 0 girls W 0I'9 WOFG WOFG WOTG WOI'9 WOF9 WON? WOF9 high high high high high high high high collars? collars? collars? collars? collars? collars? collars? collars? Do you know that, in the graduating class of 1918, 9 girls fixed their hair so as to show 1919, 18 girls fixed their hair so as to show 1920, 7 girls fixed their hair so as to show 1921, 0 girls fixed their hair so as to show Do you know that, in the graduating class of 1920, 0 girls had bobbed hair? 1921, 7 girls had bobbed hair? 1922, 25 girls had bobbed hair? 1923, 57 girls had bobbed hair? Do you know that, in 1918, 10 boys had their had pornpadours? 1919, 14 boys had their had pompadours? 1920, 38 boys had their had pompadours? 1921, 34 boys had their had pompadours? 1922, 54 boys had their had pompadours? 1923, 68 boys had their had pompadours? the graduating class of hair parted hair parted hair parted hair parted hair parted hair parted in the in the in the in the in the in the Toivi MACK, '24. their ears? their ears? their ears? their ears? middle, 27 on the side, middle, 31 on the side, middle, 40 on the side middle, 43 on the side, middle, 58 on the side middle, 57 on the side, and 22 and 30 and 37 and 47 and 37 and 29 One hundred ninety JAZZY JUNIORS The Juniors, wishing to create something original, decided to hold a track and Held meet. School was dismissed early, at 2.15, and we were gathered in our new stadium on C hippy Hill. The first event was delayed for a half an hour as some of our noble athletes from Westwood and Sayler Park had not arrived. lt is rumored that the Indians were at the bottom of the disturbance. The first event was the hundred-yard dash. This was won by Lew Steman, with Roy Heckman a close second. Mr. Siehl was to be the oflicial starter, but he refused to accept the position because he had promised his mother that he would never play with firearms. Mr. Lotter, who was better acquainted with concealed weapons, then accepted the position. Fred Schroeder won the two-twenty-yard dash. Dick Franz was a favorite in the race, but he refused to run when Mr. Lotter would not give him a handi- cap. After shedding a few tears Dick went home. Carl Heyel was the hero in the weight events, taking first place in the shot put, the discus throw, and the javelin throw. Clarence Moore also did well. John Anderson, of whom much was expected, made a poor showing, but he claimed that it was due to indigestion. The four-forty-yard dash was won by Charlie Moore. Tom Clifton was leading through the entire race, but collapsed one yard from the finish and had to be carried home. Grieshaber and Elliot also ran. Joe Scherr won the hurdle race, but he had the end lane and was disqualified for running around the last three hurdles. As Joe was the only entry, Mr. Aiken said that the fellow who came in second should be credited with the victory. This brought much applause from the crowd. The eight-eighty-yard run was slow and uninteresting. Joe Rickert was a lap and a half ahead of his nearest rival, George Rogers. The official time has not yet been announced, as the watch stopped after running half an hour. Kimbal Smith won the high jump, breaking the record of three feet and two inches. Goldmeyer hurt his finger in practice and was unable to compete. The pole vault was one of the most interesting events of the day. South- worth, after numerous attempts, cleared the bar at four feet, but in doing so he fell on his head and mussed his hair. As there were ladies present, he refused to compete any longer. Brinkman then captured the highest honors. Clarice Klein remarked to Ruth Allen that she thought the boys could vault much higher if they did not have to carry that heavy pole. The final event was the mile run. Lunch was served to the participants after the third lap. It was rumored that PeteWaldman had won the race, but as everyone had left before the finish this cannot be verified. A fine time was had by all, especially Mr. Games, who was at home with a sore tooth. Something New Woman Cin Victrola storey - I want to buy a history record. C lerk - What is a history record? Woman - 0ne that repeats itself. One hundred ninety-one CELEBRITIES OF '24 Everybody loves me Betty Christmann Lucille Bardes Preston Garrison David Wesselmann Helen of Troy Florence Altemeier Adonis Arthur Bowman Su rzshilne Jane Reha Schneider Su rzuy J im Lester Bossert Les rr1ar1,r1equ'z'us de l'ecole Hughes Lucille Bardes David Wesselmann Pollyftumz Anna Gerson Polly S am Glenn Biggs Steve himself Bernadine Bonner Arnold Berman Gloom Dtspellers Thelma Greenwald Henry Hooper Clzfttterboxes Ruth Weitkamp Giles Smith Quiet as a mouse Evelyn Grimm Dan Laurence Vernon Castle Karl Wolfstein Pavlouia Sarah Weller Alice Cary Ethel Durbin Longfellow Bill Schmidt Ye Scrtbblers Jeannette Newman Bill Thomas S arah Bernh ardt Evelyn Herbst Walter Hampdert Beryl Weisberg ou re at ww s leastn Y ' l I ' Margaret Richey Herman Newman The nerve 0' the Dutch Anne Gordon Giles Smith Wee, modest, crimson-tipped flower Clara Ehlers Dan Laurence Busy Bees Ruth Weitkamp Giles Smith She hath abjured the sight and cornpcmy of men Bernadine Bonner Deaf to the rustle of skirts Lester Bossert One hundred rz,irLety-two Arise! Arise! It is the morn. CELEBRITIES OF '24 Va ri. it y F air Ruth Peters Rodolph Va.lent'z'!n0 James Lemon P ierrot Felix Gillham Rosa Bonheur Reba Greenberg Raphael Fred Koch Diana Lucille Bardes Hercules Lester Bossert e Continued Baby Peggy Betty Hubbard Jackie Coogan Charles Stokes Lzlsiy Partalsers Reha Schneider Felix Gillham Mirzerva. Bernadine Bonner Solomon Arnold Berman The apple ofthe teachers' eye Evelyn Herbst Henry Lotspeich M osquiloes Jean Herschede Wilbur Senft YOU CAN LOSE 72 POUNDS IN ONE DAY Try Our Method! Instructions Given Free of Charge When the alarm clock tolls the knell of coming dawn, Start your day right. Sit up and take notice. Begin your exercise by winking the right eyelid ten times in fifteen minutes, that is, once in every one and one-half minutes. It is advisable to sleep between the winks for this exercise is very tiring. Do likewise with the left eye. Open and close the mouth fifty times in succession, omitting sounds. Place one finger in each end of the mouth, pull until fairly stretched. Trip lightly from your night's resting place and roll over and over on the floor, making it a point to break the dressing table in the act. Continue thusly until the floor fairly quivers beneath you. It is not time to stop. Take your sheet, roll it up tightly and jump sheet Csome call it jump ropeb. Do this until the room is well devastated. Throw your arms above the head, to the left of you, to the front of you, into picture frames, into vases, into mirrors. If you follow our instructions implicitly we assure you that you will have lost 72 lbs. in the way of furniture, picture frames and other paraphernalia throughout the room. This is just a brief outline of the damage we do. Upon application we will send you a booklet telling you how systematically to break up housekeeping. Since Yearly Yours, Wee Breakem Sz I. M. Rough, Inc. One hundred ninety-three 'VL' ,513 Q' ff?-, 5,1 A some 0 o ur A' L L It ' ' . -,x. .if -. -1 f KSQTQG. G OUR Bobs XVQJRQ Slum: to wan RYE, one OUP' , Best my iznuu k, w, I V A ' TT' 7 -TW, ,Q . ,MA - ,. '-25.5, K ' ' It A Q g ' Q W .5u1Lgwu-nf-21:5 gn the oie . HMA x!ouRSE,ti: ,FS Canis -L-,l4e, fx... ,. - iv Guess RAvf3'EUZ-' B7 Gneen D Q -' x kv.-.Q11.mQ 3' ljfjggfyf'jyt,m51yy.- ,Q - 5 gi 1 X51 fifirff-4' k ' ,, 'SSTQSS - ' ' - Q' V -' A' ' A 3,9 1 12, ,Q My 39' , - A A ,I - M- ' .1. 'E ' ' 1 .L F1 Q .vi -QLD - ' lf . 4 -gy , . ......f...a.. A ', I . , ' ' 5,04 Y -QFHQRICA IN 227 53 L' kqrbwea , . o ,,.v3I.. W ,,1CQl,gFfS,gu, A r-'fn SQ. . A R 'V 1 f t ., .,VV t Ili E ll! L7 - . - ' ' .U + ff. --w w 5.15 if 'gi' Vigil'-T2-' -- .,.. , ,. . 1- -' ' sf 1: . y A Www SJ! ' , CRASLI! Resuxts Q 4 541'1.xf-.'s'f2:: ' ' f 551339558-Sam s' V if W 'mmap' Fzrius -Acfwxites, SNA The 5,Afk!:70NQ QS me fiction' a VERY AtESt NA ,f Mssfspx XVAMZ A Lick? A Pepa YC4RS Su Tkkee EJ'-'Q 1 ,, -- , - , , 2 V ,,,.:?vfg:..gK wg I .,5...,3 Dosi .X,L- l -' V A .This Sjgelf vbinclel P55150 XKAH The ,F?OU1gl,b,0 Q ADY Hoiolurs NNVAiJv You? CHANGE? , , . , ff, y 2 -'-x:2.1x:5,. - ' .- sara 'w :swf f- J w -bfi' 1 - - y 2,-..fi',?.ZNx, 3 ' , I 2 -- 1-' 'r ' A- 3 gf 2' . , , ..,, ,,, , V A f 1, ff.w:uz rf1..4'413Li2n637,'Mai?' wgwe,fbfw1,:m1J-LQ:e.fmx 11,1- The VIASPLQRADQRS ?iuf'w'w?' Tan-x'G FAlR'., 4-7423 A, N Towea Decoamtsous , . S5 19,9 . . R, X few 41? V wil ixbxpltok . 'We .N iw.. ' - yt, ' WX.: ,Mm-+ , .. .. ,M , ' , md Euthgvf vig- . -1 ' tx t :.,,'a X ww N ' A S 3 ' x fa I X 1 gg 3 Sf' , f, x gg, 1 xl' 'X gb 4 4 N . fix? k bu, SX . 3' X XE Y, A .4 of . in .. ,figs 5X .X fl? ,Nw ' 'GS NG ee .9 . , v1,.-: :sw 'y'f:l , x 9 , -fbq i JW QVWQ Q ii :..Q 2-1? .,.,- r,, , ..:, Ben? an 'Qian meumg FOOD I. Nyuxfnyf . f - .., , -.-X. b 5 E N I u R 5 i n gf ' -f ge t - ::'f1: . .1E': .-Z1f'f'?'f -'.-'.f: 2'7 -4.- . .'.' 5:2-1. -1: Gg5,'LE,,,'-- Officers Preston Garrison ,..,, ,....... ,. .,...... P r esfdent Betty C hristmann ....e . . .Vz'ce-President David E. Wesselmann. . . . , . . .Treasurer Jane Fowler ...... .,..r,.,r,.,,.,....,.,..e . ,r,., . , .Secretary OUR years ago, in September, 1920, the Class of 1924 entered the portals of Hughes. After gazing in wonderment at the Winged Victory, we threaded our way through a maze of haughty, important-looking upperclassmen and reached the auditorium. Here we were assigned to our home rooms and conducted thither by girls who thought us very young and green. However, as the days passed we gained in experience. We were mastering the intricacies of school life. We studied and showed ability as students, we valiantly sub- scribed to Old Hughes, we went to games and nobly responded to the wild contortions of the cheer-leaders, and we attended auditorium sessions e presumably to hear words of wisdom and advice, but in reality to determine which Freshman could stand up the longest. After the agony and suspense of our 'drst exams, the rest of the year passed swiftly. In September, 1921, we were Sophomores, people of importance, but alas, only in our own eyes. It seems that a Sophomore is the most insignificant factor in high school life. Freshmen, at least, receive some attention, everyone makes fun of them. Juniors are personnages, while Seniors are the last word in importance, however, poor Sophomore plugs along, grapples with Caesar and geometry, holding ever before him the thought that Dabit deus his quoque tinemf' As Juniors we were allowed to join many organizations, to have dances, to elect class officers, under whose guidance we were to participate more fully in the activities of Hughes. Study also received its due attention. We were initiated into the mysteries of physics and chemistry. We earnestly tried to appreciate Cicero as an orator. The year passed swiftly, and after a vacation that seemed altogether too short, we once more returned to Hughes, this time for our Senior year. We did not feel so proud and haughty as we thought all Seniors feel, indeed, we feel no different than we did in our Freshman days. Our Senior year was full of work and pleasure. There was great confusion attending the construction of the addition to Hughes, overcrowded rooms and ear-splitting hammering. Our last year is ending and the thought of parting makes us sad. We have spent four years within thy walls, O Hughes, we have made many friendships, we have achieved our end. Ever mindful of thy high ideals and inspired by memories of thee, we pledge ourselves to carry on and keep alive forever the eternal spirit of Hughes. MINNIE HIRSCHFELD, '24, Fifteen , -4 Q i wi, 31 Sfig can by-V , , t 3 l t A V1 , , AVV WqA 1?Q.., fg lv . .-,. - Eg , 3, F i f - A W1 . Ki if xx. ee. ' y.,-Q ,..-LJ . ri yn-, ' if. I, .x Hz - X5 41 943 . 'b 1 X A , . 1'? E + - .. 272 Q15 ' ' - 4 3' F l W DAMQN f,bpYfl1oAe you Know Us New Eoltoas A GRADQQS In the MAKING- ' L 5 if wJ' A 1 1 ARE GP fu-wnesf SAM Lea o 1 HUGHES HIGH MOTHER GOOSE Dickory, dickory, dock, It's half-past eight o'clockg The bell rings one, the pupils run, Hickory, dickory, dock. A dillar, a dollar, A nine o'clock scholar, What makes you come so soon? And so you won't come late again You may go to Detention Room. My teacher and I, oh, we fell out, And this was what 'twas all about: She wanted lessons, and I had none, So that's the way the row begun We have a boss Who is sometimes cross, But a Merry soul is he, He can call us down Make us feel like a clown, But he will still be Mer-ry. Twinkle, twinkle like a star The Seniors gaze down from afar, Up above the rest so high, Like a torchlight in the sky. Juniors, Juniors, quite boomers, How do your lessons grow? Just wait with fear, till the end of this year And then we all shall know. When we were all just children, We didn't have a care, But now that we are Sophomores So well we do not fare. Like little Jack Horner They sit in a corner, Freshies so timid and green, If a Senior comes near They all shake with fear, For they do not care to be seen. Two hundred one Freshie I and Freshie II Resolved to have a battle, For Freshie I said Freshie II Had spoiled his nice new rattle. Just then Hew by a teacher, oh, And handed out a moral Which frightened both the heroes so They quite forgot their quarrel. The Seniors think they're cunning, The Juniors think they're stout, The Sophomores think they're stun ning, And Freshmen are left out. ALVINA HOBBS, '24. 17f'1if'K?' YYY TO CHARLIE When a fellow's mighty hungry And he hasn't got a cent, And all his friends are busted, too, fNot broke, but badly bent.J If he left home in a hurry, Couldn't stop to grab some food, And he's feelin' kinda empty, In a grumpy sort of mood - He just visits good old Charlie And pours forth his tale of woe, And he's sure to get some eatmentsg Charlie never did say No. You can pay for it tomorrow, Charlie tells you with a grin, You can drop around at any time, 'Most always find me in. Charlie is a loyal Hughes-ite, At the games hels with the rest - But here's what made him famous, Charlie's pancakes are the best. WILLIAM SCHMIDT, '24. SUNDAY evemNqyPAs'rmEs A Qxgii B-:fig is M4 HQS Q ,HL ' ,r P 2 Liffwr a SQ 1 . , et Gexiv wK?5lfrTg ..g5l2z.U'K Wibw' E THL Xen? JW QQ RQQEWQ A REBUS couveszsfmon BETWEEN A Fees:-use Mp sempq We Q ff W Iii 1- ff T ZW ' 599 Mgfrgsr Qian X , Z U READ 11 T U 'Wi U Wwe ?2 r . , mcg-2-D QW? ggi., gm 'Nw egg FQ .19 of 'Ti Lt if Se G53 Yi-is M it an Hidden Names 1 5 Tanetejen Wamenn 5 e Yarm Whoeoncer 9 - Isleou Fameec 2 - Dobrah Vestens 6 - Leenvy Shterb 10 - Boterr Kitans 3 -- Lonnes Storf 7 B Nyreh Ohrope 11 - Hurt Teamkwip 4 - Hatzibeel Cleish 8 - Mawlili Sathom 12 - Cadhirr Ragnet It is interesting to note that in the Class of '24 there are: 6 of us Whose fathers were graduated from Hughes. 15 of us Whose mothers were graduated from Hughes. and that 52 brothers of members of our class were graduated from Hughes. 49 sisters of members of our class were graduated from Hughes. 17 uncles of members of our class were graduated from Hughes. 23 aunts of members of our class were graduated from Hughes. 83 cousins of members of our class were graduated from Hughes. What are you doing for your cold? Coughing Jeannette - He looks like a walking collar ad. Hooper - ls that anything like a standing collar? Es - ls this a nice road? T htel - No, can't you see that sign says, Cross Roads. Is it Possible? Rae - Do We eat this bell? Two hundred two Sunday Evening Pastimes A quiet, bashful boy once called on his sweetie. In order to liven up the evening, his sweetie said: John, I'll give you a kiss for that rose you are wearing. The exchange was made, but John became quite red and got up to leave. Are you going home? No, answered John, 'Tm going for more roses. Translation of the Rebus I say, Mr. Senior, how do you like Lamb's Tales? Oh, with salt and pepper I guess they taste good. I mean, have you read Lamb's Tales? No - our farm has only got white lambs. Jeannette Newman - Harold Stevens - Nelson Frost - Elizabeth Schiel Hidden Names - Mary Cochnower - Evelyn Herbst - Henry Hooper - William Thomas I'll give you a good trimmin', said the barbarous man with a vicious eye as he shingled the roof of a flapper. A Great Help K indly Gentleman N And what have you been doing today, little girl? Susie - Helping mother, sir. K. G.- And what is mother doing? Susie - Nothin'. Chairman g All in favor say aye. Chorus - Aye. Chairmmz - Contrary, Uno. Chorus - No. C hairman - The ayes are above the noes. Louise McAfee Robert Atkins Ruth Weitkamp Richard Angert Ads You D0n't See WANTED - A house with two baths on the car line. LOST - A dog by a lady with a pedigree and a gold collar. FOR SALE - A high class car by a gentleman with all necessary accessories S i - Say, that's a good train we've got down our wayg only makes one stop S im p - One stop, where's that? S Z - When it starts. Two hundred three Miss V. S- Why do we put an apostrophe between the n and t of doesn't? What is omitted? Dance cwaking from a dream and not hearing the questionb - Oh-er-. Miss V. S.- That's right. The 0 is omitted. Sit down. Brite Boy M zfss Sroehr - Henry, where else does the Red Cross figure besides in war? Henry - ln peace. An Inkling Soulful S iglzer - Just think, Bill said he would write in my autograph book with pleasure! Scornful Scojfer - Why not write with ink? Gzflllzam - Westwood certainly has its inconveniences. Garriso-n W What is it that you miss the most? Gilllzaim 3 The last car every morning. I have a crystal set you can get California on. How's that? Take it to California. Business Ability Katherine Williams purchased a College Humor with her last 350 and rented it out for 3c a study bell and 5c a night. Did You Know That - If you can't, Augusta Kahn? Ida May Vilaltz? We not only have a Moon, but two Solar systems? We have a printing press and a Selma Press? We have a Crain, a Fox, and a Wolf? A New Occupation Gentleman - And what is your father doing since he was caught bootlegging? J ohrmy - Ninety days. Mae - What does Johnny drive? Rae - Sixty miles an hour. Yep, at a skating rink one lear'ns about many of life's hard knocks. Mrs. Whatyouca.ll1't- My poor little goldfish Oswald has measles. Mr. Whatyoucallit - ls it very bad? Mrs. Whatyoucallit - Oh! not so much. It's only on a small scale. M iss Stoehr - Give one of the rights of citizens. Sara - A citizen may have arms. Brfightlite - Yes, two of them. Two hundred four PRAYER fTranslated from the Russian of Lermontovj When grief o'erwhelms my weary heart In hours of stress and strife, One poignant prayer I repeat Which calms the storms of life. The harmony of living words Imparts a healing pow'rg A mystic hallowed magic breathes In this inspiring hour. Doubt leaves me, and a sweet repose Allays my spirit's grief, Faith rolls away the heavy load, Peace grows with my belief. BERYL WEISBERG, '24. -G, -YQY M. J. B. This adage often quoted, She walks a goddess, moves a queen, Aptly fits, as you have noted, The sovereign head of two-seven- teen. With many duties occupied, With Latin classes four, She still can be the friend and guide Of a hundred girls and more. A smile on each and ev'ryone Each morning she bestows, A smile that lingers there until The day is at its close. Admired and beloved by all, One whom we'll ne'er forget, That we must all leave her so soon We ever shall regret. MINNIE HIRSCHFELD, '24. Two hundred Jive PARODIES fT11ne of A'nn.abeIZe J Zoology, Zoology, I'm going buggy over you. 'Cause ev'ry clay, in ev'ry way, I learn another bug or two. There's just one thing Worries me so: They say, we were Monkeys, long ago. l'Ve got a Hea, I've got a fly, And a cricket whose voice is loud. I've got a gnat, I've got an ant, What I need is an uncle now. I won't even get angry 'nless they start dissecting me, Zoology, Zoology, I'm going buggy over you. lT'1li7Z'? of UNO! No! Nomfh No! No! Vergil, nobody but you, dear, You know, Vergil, yours truly is true dear. When you accuse me of cheating, I wouldnlt - I couldn't - Get help from a horse. I spend all my time doing my Latin, No matter what may possibly happen, I don't stop even for eating, No! No! Vergil, no, no! 7 MERRY QTzm.e of Bebe j Merry, Merry, Merry, we're thine, Merry, Merry, for all the time. In these days of Chem, and English and Math, It's you who keep us on the straight and narrow path. Merry, Merry, you are true blue, We know it's true that without you We'd chuck our books and bluff our way through. Merry, Merry, it's you. Clcwcrtisitlg Slogans Clpplied iq Hughes ipersondls. I , mac W W 'WW x 3 19 ' u-5,, Ml' g, 5 -in iv, 9 -I QQ .,.,.,f. Q Q A,'nHl'1.l.v WIif'l U ? N if R1 f ZL 'THEY '5ATl5FY UKEEP THA ,W Mmm W1 MNH '2ir:::s:zi:W- fW ' v1'! HW NT BEATS AS IT X Wf3 2? T mlllllllllllw'-f. '1ww'Iw. Q f P Wseiwm. 2 :ESX 'D cs X Q' t fz7 7 ?fX 5 K? f Xx 1cI.l+H '7o PURE ., . E23 R?f-IEQLEFSR Q . f 9 WW f' 1- 5 x , H ,I A - Q N ,Q Z2 W i We 5 3 . C V W W ,, v, wwx ABE ' :VW XA xl 0 Sca-1wAr2TZ ' F. A N 0 ,, f h fff 7 55 Lgigfo TOUCH wncnevu xT AF-ree EVERY NEAL ' ' if - , FAR is if-2 5 ff Jef? I ' 1' 26 , , ' xX NW M -'ff .ww'T w i'::,,v:LQ.f,JLI'+ L7 NPoT6 A SVRING' . 11 Z QQ W evem' 9TeP'f :KKOLK WHAT'S WRONG WITH THESE POEMS? Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater, Had a wife and couldn't keep'ery He could eat no fat and she could eat no lean, So between the two of them, no peace was ever seen. Skip skop to the barber-shop For to get a hair-cuty When he got there his head was all bare, 'Cause the car didn't go any faster. Ding dong bell, Sounds detention belly Wwho put you in? Little Johnny Flynn. VVho'll get you out? Little Tommy Trout. Jack and Jill sat in a corner, Eating some curds and whey, Jack fell down and broke his crown, And frightened poor Jill away. Little Bo-peep has lost her shoe And can't tell where to find ity Leave it alone, and it'll come home, Wagging its tongue inside it. Hey diddle, diddle, the cat and the fiddle, The mouse ran up the clock, But when she got there the cupboard was bare, For the dish ran away with the spoon. Little Nancy Etticoat, in her white petticoat, Jumped over the candle sticky But all the king's horses and all the king's men, Could not put Nancy together again. Two hundred seven A SONG OF SPRINGTIME I Sweet spring is here Once more this year With flowers and blossoms in bloomy We welcome this maiden Who comes fully laden With colors that everywhere loom. II The sun shines brighty The birds in flight Come winging their way from the south, And first comes the robin With melody throbbin' So sweet from each wide-open mouth. III The stream and brook In ev'ry nook With joy do ripple acrossy And violets blue Some spring beauties, too, Hide coy 'neath pebble and moss. IV There hangs quite low, Where still waters How, A willow majestic, yet dreary It drops with grace To look at its face In mirrors so shining and clear. FLORENCE HAHN, '24. 333 G. A. S. I wonder if you all have seen How Giles Smith writes his name: He writes just merely G. A. S. From this he'll get his fame. You know that he talks a good deal And tells us all the newsy So why not call him Gas, for short? I'm sure he'll not refuse. MAX SCHOTTENFELS, '24. How many members of '24 can you recognize on these pictures of by-gone days? gy im ,, .3 la AVO N DALE SC HOOL WHIVTTIER SCHOOL Two hundred eight Weren't We darling? :'1 , A',V 'k' ' ,- ' ' W f. 'r-ff? + A O I' fx w- g f ,-U , ,S S 5-5 1 A1 1 'S E A.', KIRBY ROAD SCHOOL Two hundred nine WESTWOOD SCHOOL v 'I Q9 ,gg if 3 4, f . , eat OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED AT HUGHES What Balancing books ..AA.. Signaling ...E ...A..,.,.. Originating languages ...4 . ,.i. , Expansion of vocabulary .o,. ..,.. Gracefulness of movement ..,... Patience ....,.....,ie..... , Arithmetic ..,,... English .......,.,,l . Self-consciousness ...E Swimming .,... ,,.,... , Drawing conclusions, . . . . Exercising thoughts ....,.,c,,, To help yourself .....,,..,..,. Adapting one's self to calamities .4,. Acrobatics .......... .l..,,.... Taste for better things .,.. . Food for thought .,,,. . . . . . . . . Voice cultivation ...,., .... Art work .... .l......,... . Muscular development. . . , . , . Where Hughes Special. Study halls. In any class. Anywhere, when things go wrong especially in Latin and Chem. In Oral English classes. Third lunch. Adding your thoughts. In corridors C?J. In track suits. In lunchroom, eating grapefruit. In Art. In the gym. Girls' gym lockers. Fifth bell auditorium. Cross Town cars. Lunchroom. Library. .At games. On pupils' faces. Running to lunches. CAN YOU IMAGINE Anna Gerson ..,. .. . ,.., Betty Christmann . . . French Club .... ,,,, Hughes ........ . ..,. . Mr. Merry ,... 222 ........ , ..,. . 217 ...,.,.,. . ,... . Bill Schmidt .,.. Doris Levine ,... . Bill Thomas ,... . Giles Smith ,..., . .... . Molly Shokler .,..... . Jeannette Newman. . , . Mr. Simon ........ . Hughes-East game .... . Miss Goode ........ . Florence Altemeier. . . , Abe Schwartz ..... . B. Bonner .... Annual humor .... . Without dimples. Without Alice. Talking Greek. Without Dick. Not changing programs. Without a cooler. With one. Otherwise. With a math tablet. Without a camera. Without work VID to do. Not giggling. Committeeless. Walking slowly. Without rooters. Without a smile. Homely. Without his laugh. . Lazy. Funny. . Two hundred ten Any boy A....,. Old Hughes, , P. Garrison. . , A day ..A...,4A Al Mayer ...... Miss Callahan. , . Seniors ...,.. . Study hall .,A. Bob J ungkind Rae Hymon . . Exams ........s, Lucille Bardes ,,., Betty Hubbard . . , The Bilker girls. . . Eloise Cardullo, . , One month ....,. Mary Dom ..,,i.. A Clifton-Ludlow , 217 ,... ..i.,..... R. Friedman .,i... Thelma Greenwald Anne Gordon ..... Helen Schultz .,.., Jean Herschede. . . Jane Fowler ...,,. Minnie Hirschfeld. , . , .Without an appetite. . . . .With no jokes. . . . .Not grinning. . . . .Without lessons. . . . .Bold . . . .Without a joke. . . . . .As Freshies. . . . Quiet. . . . . ,Not blushing. . . . , .Not busy. . . . . .Abolished. , . . . .With rheumatism. . . , . .On time to classes. . . , . Separated. . , . . .6 ft. 2 in. in her stocking feet. . . . . .Without a debate. . . . . .Without her Prince Charming . . . .... When you want it. . . . . .Without Miss Bentley. ., ., . . . . .Not on the Honor Roll. . . . . , . . . .Without a Wise crack. . . , ..... With her books cleaned out. . , . . .Without her daily decision. . . . . .Silent. . . . . .Without Quacky. ,....Stupid. David Wesselmann ,... ...., W ith straight hair. Clara Kienzle ..,. . E. Westheimer .,.. Sarah Weaver. . . . . . ..... Cranky. . . , .Not bluffing. . . . . Friendless. Rae Julian ..... . . . . . . . .Not tickling the ivories. Clevenger Lanxious to get excused earlyj - May I get out of the 6th and 7th today? My grand r Mr. SlimonwOh, yes, I've heard that one before. Your grandmothel died last Week. Clezienger-Yes sirg but-my grandfather's getting married again this afternoon. Said the test tube to the blue flame, I'm cracked over you. Said the blue flame to the test tube, I m an old flame of yours. Heard in Grammar Alice - Is is active? i Thelma - Izz Who? Two hundred eleven RULES OF ETIQUETTE Eddie Ket In this series of articles we wish to educate the public as to the proper rules of etiquette. 1 A In rare instances, you find yourself seated at a banquet - five knives to the right of you, five forks to the left of you - you are puzzledg you must act quickly, the feed is soon to be set before youg which fork shall it be? Our complete set of works will solve this question for you. Unlike other agencies, we are offering a sample of the great unknowns in society, that you will discover in our works. Eating is a daily pestiine of the great messes. With this in mind, we submit the following: I-You should, when ordering grapefruit, insist on the squirtless kind, but if the woman in waiting should make a mistake - a rare occurrence Y and bring the dangerous kind, take it with a smile. While eating never aim at your neighbor, as this is a breach of etiquette. Brave it like a soldier. The breast stroke has helped many in similar straits. II - In eating peas, insist on the square ones. Examine your knife well, before using. Several cases of not looking before loading have been fatal. III- It is a breach of etiquette, though it may be good taste, to have more than five helpings. To overcome this, say over and over, That's all there is: there isn't any more. It works while you eat. IV - If you should drop the choicest part of your steak in the great rush, do not pick it up if there is a crowd around. QNOTE A Wait until the crowd thins out, then, without causing any atten- tion, sneak around as though looking for something, and hastily pick it up.l V - Do not bother your neighbor to pass you anything, as you become a bother. Remember the saying, God helps those who help themselves, and reach forth thy mighty hand. VI - If hot soup is served you do not blow on it, as this may cause a draught on your neighbor with a serious result. Instead, have your neighbor give you the cold shoulder or speak coolly to you until it becomes the right temperature. VII - Do not bore your neighbor by serenading the same orchestration over and over. Vary it, as variety is the very spice of life. VIII - Do not throw potatoes at the pictures, as no prizes are given for target practice, and also the picture will not improve the flavor of the potato. These are merely a few pointers of the art of hand to mouth. We realize we have aroused your taste for better manners. Send us your 353.13 in pennies, stamps, or what have you, and no questions will be asked. You will agree with us that it is a good-bye. The first cost is practically the last. Two hundred twelve People who have benefited by these books are Abraham Lincoln, Tommy Jefferson, Bill Thomas, Nap Bonaparte, Betsy Ross, J onne W eaver, Bill Shakes- peare, Bill Schmidt, Jesse James, Marvin Quackenbush. Miss Lil Manners of Sandy Witch, Vulgaria, grants us the privilege of her letter of gratification. Dear Mr. Eddie Ket: After years of groping the darkness and social outcastment, I realized that my life was a mistake. I was being crushed in the flower of my youth. I knew I must make a decision or pay with the rest of my life. I was unable to enlighten myself! I was among the living dead! I did not realize my failing! One day While reading a cereal story, passing hurriedly o'er the pages to the continuation of the episode, Fate took a hand. In my flabbergastation I dropped the book. I picked it up, the pages had turned, staring up at me was your advertisement on etiquette. Light dawned upon me - that was what I lacked. Even though the pecuniary matters disturbed me, I was determined to cor- rect myself. I sent for your complete set of books. Let me say to your satisfaction, that never have I so benefited by a 953.13 purchase. I cause a tension Wherever I go. People Watch me in utter enjoy- ment. I can now eat in any boarding house with great ease. I feel that nothing is now beyond my reach. I hope I have led others into the path of light. IXIISS LIL INIANNERS. P. S.- Dear Ed, you can forward the check to my same address. '53, rg q QQ 'U'- xg wk xxwj, Je, 71 Qilgwp.. gags THEY KEEP THE SCHOOL RUNNING Two hundred thirteen A POEM THAT EVERY HUGHES STUDENT SHOULD KNOW To eat, or not to eat, that is the question. Vifhether 'tis nobler at Hughes, To suffer the pangs and howls of harrowing hunger Or to wait 'till called with the last of the bunch. Thus - by Waiting eat naught? To wait 3 to groan - 'tis allg and by want to say we end The emptiness and the thousand natural pangs that youth is heir to - 'Tis a consummation ffoodb devoutly to be wished. To eat - to drink - to eat! Ay, there's the rub 3 for in that dance for fun we come too late to do that lesson we for this time left. Thus the delay. That makes third lunch doubly hard to bear For who would scorn the pies and cakes at Hughes, The hamburger loaf, the lunchroom's full-blown pride, The banana pie well known, the ice cream, Two bricks of which we eat with most unholy speed. So 'tis here! Now our prayer! Dear Hughes, give to us this day First lunch forever more. Shades Milady's latest frock should be of the latest Periwinkle Tomato. This shade is between an orange and apricot, with just a bit of tomato in it. Dame Fashion decrees it to be the latest. Already it is being seen on the board walks in the exclusive parts of Sedamsville. The noted actress, Sheza Riot, was seen wearing it at the last resort, Newport. Women will be bright in the latest shades. Latest Things in Hair Hairpins will be invisible. Light heads will once more predominate. The best dressers will be adorned with long hair. Following the discovery of Tut's Tomb, women are now becoming mummy- like, being wrapped up in themselves in the latest head gear. This fad will always come out on top. Two hundred fourteen TO EUGENIA KLEIN fLucky Detroit gained what we lost! l Genie Klein was a good old friend Of Car'lyn, Sel and Dor. Her many other Hughes High friends Will remember her evermore. WRITING IN AN ANNUAL A cheerful group stands in the hall With giant red books 'mongst them all M- Some decorate the window sills In shaky piles like tiny hillsg One lies open on the floorg A boy's braced his against a doorg There's one in almost every arm, And 'round them all, the pupils swarm. The tallest, heaviest fellow there, With the little girl with curly hair, Exchanges his book to write his name On the page that tells of his football fame. And she writes her in letters small Beneath her picture, sweetest of all. The class clown, near his name puts down a jokeg The artist draws some tiny fairy folk. The president and the girl they call a grind In each other's books their names have signed. And so it goes, until with borrowed pen Each one inscribes the book of every friend. And many names are dashing ones of blue, While others, neater, are of less bright hueg Yet all are written in a spirit kind and true, And they call it: Writing in an Annual. JEANNETTE NEWMAN, '24 FASHION HINTS FOR THE WELL-DRESSED WOMAN Last year's suit will be very much worn this spring. Dresses will be worn longer because they are higher. Dresses will demand larger checks. Many hats will be turned down this season - because of the high cost of living. Wraps will be felt more often than previous seasons. Kids will be popular in the latest hats, shoes, and gloves. Bandanas again will have their fling and as a preventative of the various complications resulting therefrom, smoked glasses will be worn. Two hundred fifteen THEN AND NOW To think that fifty years ago Girls came and went at dear old Hughes! One heard their calls throughout the halls They strolled about llike uslb in twos. Their dress was, oh, so different! Their hair was long, not clipped and bobbedg And iso 'tis saidl no rouge so red Was on their fair complexions daubed. We've many things that they had notg They never saw a movie show, Nor saw a bright electric light, Nor listened to a radio. But were these girls of long ago So different from us today Because they Wore skirts to the floor, And acted in a different way? l'm sure their lessons worried them, And that their Latin was a boreg And ev'ry night by candle light O'er their history they would pore. They liked nice clothes cas you and l!J They wore their hoops with ease and graceg When they'd display their newest clothes, Great interest showed in each small face. I dare say that in lockets quaint They carried pictures of - but hush! To mention names - Will, John or James -- Would bring to each maid's face a blush. They thought the thoughts, and dreamed the dreams In that far year of '74 That now, 'twould seem, we think and dream. Girls are the same forevermore! ETHEL R. DURBIN, '24. As fur Fur Skunk is again strong this season. Sweaters threaten to be a ripping rage. The two-piece outfit will be a long suit this season. Two hundred sixteen BEDTIME STORIES GNCE upon a time during the RAINE of KIZERVON STEIN in the valley of the BALDRIDGE lived the fair Princess MERRY. She was ZANONE, daughter of the KING, loved by everyone in general, but by her father in par- ticular. She was not only the apple of her father's eye, but his whole orchard. Her skin was as WHITE as the FALLON snow, blown by the BREECE of March. Her lips were as red as the BERRY that blossomed on her father's BUSC H. But Princess MERRY with all her beauty was a frail, delicate child, and not permitted to play with the other children of the court. She was handi- capped by her delicacy and forced to remain within her CHAMBERS. Day after day she led this dreary existence, her life seemed a BLANK. L'nTEAL the day the story opens, she was GOODE enough to submit to this. This day her heart was AIKEN for company. A In spite of the fact that she had a LOT- TER GAMES to amuse her, even her governess, Mr. RITCHEY, seemed to HARRIS her today. Her very being rebelled. She was MADDEN wanted to get out of it all. She didn't CAIRNything about her riches for they brought her no happiness. She was trying to FINKE of some possible means of escaping. Glancing out of the window WATTS did she see but these poor, but happy, children across the KRUEC K which separated the grounds of the castle from the joyful bourgeoisie. She decided to run away. HOBAN that no one would see her she climbed out the window. CUM- MINS down, a thorn did SKINNER, and she almost lost her foothold, but luckily WAGNER kerchief it twisted itself into LEVINE and saved her, landing her safely at the bottom. She breathed a breath of liberty. Lnaccustomed as she was to the grounds of the court she began to run wildly in the direction of the small children whom she had seen from the window. She fan faster and faster, but JESSEN she slipped and fell head first into the KRUECK. By this time she was missed in the castle and the KING, in desperation, ordered the grounds to be searched. She looked like a lily in the pond. They got busy to FISCHER out. She still breathed, though faintly. With great care they carried her back to the castle up the STOEHR to a much-relieved father. The doctor was summoned and pronounced her after due deliberation, not serious. With joy the people SANDERS flowers. The KING ordered any- thing and everything to SISTER. When she began to recuperate the KING, who had kept a vigilant watch over her, sat down to talk to her. After she pitifully told him why she had attempted to run away he spoke to her, MERRY, he said, You ARNOLD enough yet to go out on the court, but if you so desire you may have the chil- dren for whom you risked your life come here and play with you! Thus MERRY, the once unhappy Princess, became happy and lived happily ever after. Y 2 v Many years ago in the CENTER of a thick forest there lived an old MANN. Around his house was a field of red clay. This field was called the REDFIELD Two hundred seventeen by his neighbors. He built a road through the forest and charged the passers a TOLL. He lived very quietly and there was a great deal of mystery surround- ing him. The town WEAVER had seen him climb a nearby HILL and had heard him WISSEL. Soon two KATZ appeared and a little later a big CRAIN Hew overhead. The mystery was not based on this SINGLE incident. One time he was seen to have had four SACHS. These he filled with a BROWN object about the size of a LEMON. A meddling TAYLOR called some of the townsmen together at the town HALL and told them that he thought that this old gentleman, who by the way was also a MILLER, was possessed with evil. He thought that the old fellow had an influence over W ILDER animals. Everyone knew he was a fine FISHER and FOWLER. They had often seen him go out when FROST was on the ground and bring home more than one FOX. The TAYLOR asked the WEAVER to watch the old MANN and see where he went. If you will BAC KUS in this, we will rid the town of an evil person, he said. The WEAVER watched on that night, but the MOON was too bright and he could not get close enough. The committee decided upon a NEWMAN and also told the MAYER about the case. That night the weather was so WARM that this MANN could not keep up with the old fellow's PACE. The next night a YOUNGERMAN followed the old MANN to an old worn down BLACKSTONE house where a sick boy lived. He stopped at the house and said: Is MAXWELL tonight? You had better take that POTTHOFF the stove or the soup will boil over. This did not solve the mystery. The people searched the house while he was gone, but found nothing except some LOHR about the SOLAR system. The town FAUGHT among itself whether or not they should ask him about it. They decided they would. Who are you? they asked. Why did you put those BROWN objects in the WELLS? To make them rot so that they would seed quicker, answered the old man. Please mind your own business. ON LEAVING Oh, Hughes, we hate to leave your halls, That you know, But need for higher knowledge calls, We must go! And when we get to Varsity, CThat's not yet.j We will come back our Hughes to see, You can bet! MAX SCHOTTENFELS, '24. Two hundred eighteen OUR WEAKLY LECTURE Suicidal Germs Throughout the dreary, melancholy era of life, I have achieved one terrible thing, awful in its meaning and worse in its magnitude. I have discovered the origin of the suicidal germs. It is my great privilege to expose my discovery to the light of this great student body, that I may protect them and their posterity. In my experiments and studies, I have noticed that the majority of suicides are caused by boys and girls of high school age. Upon wallowing deeper into the subject, I have found that they were usually students of Latin, Math, French Irregular Verbs, Sciences, Briefs and Debates, and Music Classes. My conclusion is that these studies breed suicidal germs. But I have done more. My work is magnificent in its infinity. I have wrought a plan to cure this. Here, placed before your eyes, ears and nose, I present this program: lst 2d 3d 4th 5th 6th 7 th Monday. , . . .... Naps Naps Naps L U N C H Auditorium. Tuesday .,........ Study Gym Gym L U N C H Fire Drill. Wednesday .,...,,. Study Play games L U N C H Move up detention. Thursday .,..,.... Study. ,Auditorium L U N C H Dismissal. Friday .... . Pep meeting L U N C H Go to the game. Professor Aisle Dumbkoffsky. DID YOU KNOW THAT Black oxen were playing at the Forest, February 14? The meanest man in the world was at the Strand a long while ago? Little old New York was in Cincy? If winter comes to Cincy this summer, we'll be mighty glad? Jackie Coogan was in trouble at the Capitol? Viola Dana was in search of thrills at the Palace? Painted people were at the Walnut CN. B.- We've seen them all overj. Why change your wife at the Strand? Court does it more efficiently. We've heard of ashes to ashes, but Woman to Woman was at the Gifts. OUR MUSICAL FOLIO Linger Awhile . . ...,................. Detention. A Rolling Stone . . . ..,. Johnny Shriver. I Love Me ............ .... K arl Wolfstein. I Love You ............. .... T he teachers. That Old Gang of Mine .... ..., T he lunch line gang. Dreamy Melody ....... .... B abylon. Maggie ........................,,..,..... You know whom we mean. That Red-Headed Gal .,.......... ......... D ot. Every Night I Cry Myself to Sleep Over You Virgil. Two hundred nineteen LOUISE ABBIHL A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Civics Club, Sages. Clifton School In faith, lady, you have a merry heart. Just to see Louise's smile is enough to tell you that here is one member of our class who is glad to share with those around her, her belief in the worth-whileness of life. She believes in the old adage, Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you, and she fairly radiates gladness and friendliness. HARRY L. R. ABBOTT Athletic Association, Art League. Thomas School, Detroit A friend in need is a friend indeed. Harry, who is one of our radio fans, has friends who say they can count upon him to do anything for them Aa reputation worth having, it seems to us. Many distinguished Americans have borne the name of Abbott and we feel sure that Harry Abbott of the Class of '24 will bear that proud name worthily. DORATHY ACKERMAN fDotJ A. A., A. L., Home Economics Club, Honor League, Civics Club. Avondale School Her hair of raven hue. Shakespeare said, What's in a name? Of course, we don't know, but we wonder whether the fact that Dorathy's name means Gift of God has anything to do with her willingness to give herself and her aid so cheerfully to all who know her. Our well-liked Dot takes the Household Arts course. ALFRED AGNEW KAI? Athletic Association, Art League. Highland Springs High School The good man never dies. Reserved, courteous, true-blue, impressing the stranger as very quiet, but being quite talkative with those who know him, Agnew is a boy whose influence as a student here at Hughes has been far-reaching, and who will be remembered as one of the sterling members of our class. ELENORA ALBERT CJirnmyJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club, President of Spanish Club. Twenty-third District School Sing away sorrow, cast away care. A little giggling, plenty to eat, a good joke, some more giggling, and Jimmy will be content - for a little while. Indeed, one of the impossi- ble problems in geometry would be to see her sad and without a word of cheer. Seventeen Not Here, Not There . . Who's Sorry Now? ........., . , . .Mr. Simon. . . . ,All the seniors. Journey's End ,...,.......... .... G raduation. Don't Think You'll be Missed ,.,.,. ..i. D ebates. Runnin' Wild .,i.i,...,......i...... .,.. F reshman. When You Walked Out, Someone Else Walked Right In ..... .,i...l.l,el ..., M r . Simon's office. Last Night on the Back Porch ..l... 'fSitting in the Corner ..i.i . . . Aggravatin' Papa . . . . Easy Melody . . . . , . The One I Love ....,..... . . , Somebody's Wrong .4,,. ...l. . . , Like the Sound of a Great Amen , . . . , .Cramming for exams. . . . .On the Rookwood benches. . . Censored. . . . .Haill Hail! the gang's all here. , . . .Our Alma Mater. . . . Exams. . . . 2.15. OUR LITERARY LIGHTS' LATEST A Mouthful of Mush . , The Tailor-made Man . . . Chicken-raising .,,... . , Why Boys Leave Home . . The Giraffe's Revenge . , The Reckoning .,., , . Crazy Cracks .... . . The Smallest Part . . . . The Dunce's Diploma , . . H A4 u n AA H u U I WISH I wish I were a person famed, With my praises loudly sungg With my picture known by millions, And my name on every tongue. I wish I were an athlete strong To play any sort of gameg And some day be a champion, And thus win world-wide fame. I wish I were an artist great, Whose magic brush could form Fair symphonies of color bright, To take the world by storm. I wish I were an author, who Could write a romance sweet, . ,.....,... By I. M. Toothless. ...By C. D. Cloes. , , . .By Hawks. . . , .By I. Noitall. , . . .By L. C. Longneck. . . . .By Red Marx. , . .By Hazel Knutte. , , . .By Molly Cule. . . . .By Madge E. Nation. Of love, adventure, which would bring The whole world to my feet. I wish I were a prima donna, Famed in every landg To wear fine clothes and get bouquets From suitors for my hand. I wish I were a princess loved, To live in castles fair, To institute some great reforms, And travel here and there. But while I sit and dream of fame, Winged time goes swiftly byg I idle while my dreams take wings And gently soar on high. ETHEL DURBIN, '24. Two hundred twenty Thump, thump, thump, the Sophs are running, Down the corridor they rush: Mr. Kizer in the hall Stopping many, big and small, And he writes their names down on a little pad. Stop! Look! Wait! You foolish Soph'mores, For you'll see it doesn't pay, In Detention Room you'll stay You will have no time to play, So take ye this advice from one who knows. AN ODE How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood, When fond recollection presents them to view. The tower, the lunchroom, the hall-seats from Rookwood, And ev'ry loved spot which my high-school days knew. The gym and app'ratus, the pool which was nigh it, The north stairs, the up stairs, that puzzled us all, The principal's office and Simon's right by it, And even detention right near the front hall - The daily detention, the hated detention, The well-filled detention, right near the front hall. That three-quarter hour, I hailed as a bother When often, 'till three, I, a captive, would sit. 'Midst all the school cut-ups and those who came tardy And even the daring, who vainly had skipped. How ardent we waited with ears that were listening Till soon with a rush, o'er each other we'd fall In an effort to beat it as soon as the passing Had finished its ringing, high up on the wall In the daily detention, the hated detention, The well-filled detention right near the front hall. JEANNETTE NEWIVIAN, '24, PITHY PRATTLES OF PROMINENT PROFS Miss Goode A Prenez un morceau de papier! Mr. Teal i The bell will ring in a very few minutes, girls. Miss Fischer - Stop that hammering a moment so I can tell those girls to stop talking. Talking annoys me. A Miss Von Stein H Hurry up, we have so much to do. Miss M. Julia Bentley - Who can think of a better word? Go to the dictionary, Mac. Two hundred twenty-one Miss Stoehr - f 15 Pardon me for interrupting while you're talking boys. C23 Right you are! Miss Louise Bentley - I'm inclined to think that - Mr. Schafer - We are going to have a little quiz tomorrow. Mrs. Willard - Stand on your own feet and talk out loud. Miss Peterson - A word to the wise is sufficient lVerbum sapienti est satisj. Miss Tliorndyke - Who can give a summary? Mr. Gaines - Schwartz, what have you got in your mouth? Mr. Berry - Who knows something about the League of Nations? Miss O' Ham - I am going to have my hair bobbed. Doc Burke - Tee hee, don't be silly. Be still. When in doubt play trump. Miss Cairns - Therefore - go on, sum up your issues. Miss Furness - Don't use semi-colons. Mr. Bauman. - I am not given to sarcasm, but M Doc Ritchey - Oh, you have no brains. Miss Dietemeier - Oi yoi yoi. Mr. Siehl - If no one else has the problem, you may put it on the board, Thomas. HANDY HINTS TO HIRAM How to Get Rid of Weeds Without Working. CAn article taken from the Hicksville Daily, issued every week.D By Silas Slowcum Friends and Otheruise - Today I have a message to repart to my fellowmen. I feel that the time has arrived which will be rememberable for the great beneficiality which will be survived. And I, fellow-farmers, am the one to resplay to you the great convantage which lies before you, only to be prodapted. Those of us who follow literary results have, no doubt, read the Ode to a Gentianf' and its results, compounded very constinctly by a man of residerable knowledge. It seems, fellow citizens, that a poet has reposed a very beautiful repistle to a red flower called the gentian. The come-out is that people have savaged the fields to incure this commarkable flower and now there is danger of this posy becoming constinct. So now fellow church members, here is my massage to you. In course, there are renumerable persons of high compute in our community of commarcable talent. 'Why couldn't one of these beforesaid persons impose some poultry like the author of the green flower? And, more so, I congest as a fitting title for the before-mentioned poem, Ode to a Weed. Now, fellow-sufferers, do you get my point? If a poem to a flower render it in such command and seduces the fields to a platform of revestation, why could not a poem to a weed conduce the ditto circumstansions? If only a renowned propeal could be delivered that would concite the people with its lofty message. A poem of such manner would create a sensational and you would see the city folks rescending on our fields to prick the consalted weed. Then fellow-men, our troubles would be over and our gardens well weeded. Two hundred twenty-two AN EVENING WITH YOUR GIRL At Present Hello, J ohn, said a girl's voice over the telephone, I'm lonesome. Come on over and play Mah Jongg. Be right over. John calls his father, tells him that the car will be in use that evening, and, slicking his hair and adjusting his bow, he hops in the Packard. Arriving with only three accidents to his credit, he enters without ceremony, tossing his hat on the chandelier. The girl CMary, we'll call heri has just finished playing golf, and is arrayed in all the paraphernalia necessary to the proper understanding and enjoyment of that popular diversion. She is combing her bobbed hair before her compact. He seats himself beside her. Far be it from us to report the conversation which ensued. It is enough to say that some three hours afterwards, John retreated before the mild f'?'J hints of loving parents, and returned home. Fifty Years Ago Ma wants to know if John can come over this evening and pull taffy with us. His message imparted, kid brother leaves, and John is duly enlightened. Hurried, and of great exactness, are the preparations for the coming festival. Minute and exacting are mother's examinations of neck and ears, and fierce is the ordeal with the collar. At last all is ready. Father brings out the buggy. Having repeated twice mother's instructions for behavior, John gets in and the horses move on at a stately pace. The arrival is marked by great ceremony. Mary, glorying in hoop-skirt and piled up hair, solemnly curtseys and leads the way to the scene of festivity. Can we deny that genuine enjoyment was derived from the evening's pastime? At any rate, from the long tale told afterward to an eagerly listening mother, we may infer that, queer as it may seem, taffy-pulling can be as enjoyable as Mah J ongg. Fifty Years Hence Come on over, Johnny, and play Mu Chow tonight. It was Mary's voice in his vest pocket radio. John steps on it, his sport model airplane soars up and is soon at Mary's door. Gliding up to the roof garden on pneu- matic winged shoes, he meets his girl, who is in the act of combing her hair, which, by the way, is cut like his and in the latest sport style. After discussing for a while such things as the latest thing in fiying cloud jumpers, the part of Patagonia in the recent war with Chile, the ninety-seven story sky-scraper then in construction above them, and the high price of gasoline substitute, they settle down to a good electrical game of Mu Chow, which is a cross between the ancient Mah Jongg, then long obsolete, Mug Whonz, and Ching Ling. Then having tired of this, and having consumed several helpings of the latest food, iced air, John takes his leave, and visiting New York, on his way, to make reservation for a trip to Mars, he retiu'ns to his home in Chicago. New name for 211 - Miss Cairns' Cradle of Oratorsf' Two hundred lwerzty-three 3306 Ormond Ave Abbott, Harry L. R. . . . Ackerman, Dorathy .... Agnew, Alfred . .. Albert, Elenora . . Abbihl, Louise ..., DIRECTORY . 631 Maple Ave 3503 Burnet Ave 2326 Auburn Ave 3005 Scioto St De Wert, Jack .,...,..,., 24 Hartwell Ave. Dom, Mary Josephine, 579 Evanswood Place Dombar. Rose ........ 3461 Reading Road Doran, Mary Louise. . .6058 Oakwood Ave. Durbin. Ethel Rose ,....r. 107 Hosea Ave. Albrecht, Edwin. . . 457 Warner St. Altemeier, Florence C.. 2517 Harrison Ave. Andrew, Estelle Frances .... 104 Mason St. Aneshansel, Esther W .2335 Flora Ave. Angert, Richard .... Erkenbrecher Ave. Apter, Harry. . . .,... 2916 Burnet Ave. Armleder, Irene M. . .23 East Mitchell Ave. Asmann, James W ,... . . 123 Mason St. Atkins, Robert A .... 4219 Cherry St. Backus, Robert H. . .2201 Maplewood Ave. Balclock. Hazel Clark. .3442 Colerain Ave. Bardes, Lucille. . . . . . .110 Hosea Ave. Bauer, Charlotte A. . . 2355 Ohio Ave. Bauer. Helen P. 1250 Bates Ave. Beckman, VValter. . 941 Hawthorne Ave. Behrens, Anna M . . . 3704 Carson Ave. Bennet, Franklin W. . . 2859 Fisher Place Bentz, Ralph ..... . 3468 Burnet Ave. Berman, Arnold. . .675 Clinton Springs Ave. Bidlingmeyer, Clara .... .2585 Sage Ave. Biesack, Katherine M. 4128 Mad Anthony St. Biggs, Glenn Allen. . . . .4346 Haight Ave. Bilker, Anna . .3596 Van Antwerp Place Bilker, Rose 3596 Van Antwerp Place Blackston, Elmo .... . . .2200 Samn Ave. Bollrnan, Mary Claire, 3107 West Eighth St. Bonner, E. Bernadine. . 3587 Wilson Ave. Bools, John E. . . . 2348 Ohio Ave. Bossert, Lester. . . .3954 Dickson Ave. Bowman, Arthur, Jr. . .4074 Rose Hill Ave. Bowman, Dorothy Lucille, No. 19 Somerset Apartments Brandes, Emanuel.731 South Crescent Ave. Breiling, Walter ,,...., 4234 Brookside Ave. Brockfield, Hilda Genevieve, 4418 Station Ave. Broflt, Hilda ....,. 55 West Compton Road Brown, Catherine S .... 673 Glenwood Ave. Brueckner, Paul, Box 222, North Bend Road Brunton, Helen Rose .... 512 Ludlow Ave. Cardullo, Eloise ...... 622 Evanswood Place Cassini, Ray ,...... . . . . .3339 Bishop St. Cassini, Vera C ........ , 3339 Bishop St. Center, Marian Adele. . . 1625 Llanfair St. Champlin, Jack ..... . , .1206 Regent Ave. Champlin, Lucille Jean. , .1206 Regent Ave. Chapman, Edward ..... 4237 Virginia Ave. Christmann, Betty, . .565 Evanswood Place Clark, Frederick M ..... 3446 Price Avenue Clark, Willard C ....... 1445 Marlowe Ave. Clevenger, Raymond. . .2358 Stratford Ave. Closs, Freda ....... . .3446 Whitfield Ave. Cochnower, Mary Edith, 2616 University Court Copenhaver, Diora W., 707 E. Epworth Ave. Covy, Adele. .........,.. 35 Landon Court Crain, Jean. ......... 5811 Glenview Ave. Crouse, Georgia E ....... 211 Woolper Ave. Dater, Viola ........... 3581 Epworth Ave. Daum, Harold J ....,.. 409 Southview Ave. Davies, Dorothy Ruth .... 781 Summit Ave. Devereaux, Elizabeth C. . .Lafayette Circle Ebel, Charles C .... ...... 2 715 Euclid Ave. Ebel, Ronald .... Eckert, Luella. . , . . . Eggers, Harvey H ..... Ehlers, Clara C. . Emig, Adele J. . . Emig, Ranald. . . Erhardt, Calvin. . Evers, Carl. . . Fagaly, Matilda. . Faught, Jessamine Filger, Joe.. . . . 1512 Harrison Ave ' ' 3736 High Point Ave: .2949 Harrison Ave. 4 W. McMillan St. . . . . 671 Riddle Road . . .4784 Hamilton Ave. . .... 1542 Pullan Ave. . . . . . .... Delhi Pike . . . . . .531 Fortune Ave. V ..... 3409 Burnet Ave. . . . .561 Blair Ave. Fisher, Marguerite Emma. . 2325 Vine St. Fleck, Beatrice ........ 805 Woodlawn Ave. Fletcher, Stuart . . . .780 Mitchell Ave. Flinchpaugh, Alice S. . .3030 Junietta Ave. Fortman, Velma H ........ 3835 Cass Ave. Fowler, Jane ..... ...... 7 45 Hand Ave. Fox, Ruth Elizabeth. 1357 Hillcrest Road Franke, Harold Willem. .640 Probasco Ave. Franke, Harry ......... 2903 Marshall Ave. Frankel, Bernard ..... 865 Hutchins Ave. Freiden, John B ...... . . . .2013 Vine St. Fricke, Elsie .... .3661 Middleton Ave. Friedman, Ruth. . .665 North Crescent Ave. Friedrich, Ernst. . . .24 Parkwood Place Frietsch, Vera Marie. . .2336 Muriel Court Frost, Nelson Edwin. . .6910 Rosewood Ave. Gaefe, Edith. . . ..... .362 Dixmyth Ave. Gano, Chilton J. . . . 2637 Bellevue Ave. Garrison, Margaret Sarah, 3263 Montana Ave. Garrison, Preston . . . . .2946 Urwiler Ave. George, Louise. . . 7239 Lower River Road Gerson, Anna G ,........ . .520 Maple Ave. Geyler, Ida L ............ 1342 Aster Place Gieseking, Bertha ....... .2648 Cora Ave. Giesker, Adele Marie. . .310 Piedmont Ave. Gildehaus, Barbara Elizabeth, 3947 Trevor Ave. Gillham, Felix ......... 3020 Daytona Ave. Glober, Bessie. . ....... .2862 Colerain Ave. Glueck, Harry ...... . 859 Hutchins Ave. Goldberg, Lawrence, 36 Burton Woods Lane. Gordon, Anne R ....... 743 Mt. Hope Road Graff, Morris William ..,, 3009 Clifton Ave. Greenberg, Reba ....... 3445 Reading Road Greenwald, Thelma ...... 3408 Burnet Ave. Grimm, Evelyn ....... 1637 Baltimore Ave. Guth, Amilda Mary ...,.... 35 Calhoun St. Hahn, Florence, 44 South Warwick, Reading Road Hall, Dorothy ............ 1126 Dayton St. Hanks, Arthur .... ....... 1 617 Larch Ave. Hartung, Ruth E .... 112 East Charlton St. Hearn, James. ......... 3345 Harrison Ave. Heckman, Alma Elizabeth .... 809 Terry St. Heid, Alicia ............ Westwood Station Heinz, Katherine Alvina, 2316 Washington Ave. Henke, Ethel Louise. . .2927 Cormany Ave. Herbst, Evelyn Dorothy, 3148 Daytona Ave. Herholz, Adele Andres.. .910 Dixrnyth Ave. Two hundred twenty-four Herschede, Jean Geddes, 545 Evanswood Place Hertzman, Sara R ,... 745 Ridgeway Ave. Hess, Willard . . . ,.... 645 Riddle Road Hessler, Carl B ....... . 2874 Werk Road Hill, Virginia Bernedine. . .1219 Hopple St. Hiller, Walter. . .2170 Elysian Place Hilsinger, Raymond L ..,. 3052 Hull Ave. Hirschfeld, Minnie. . . . S20 Mann Place. Hirschler, Adeline Louise, 766 East Ridgeway Ave. Hobbs, Alvina K i.., . .121 East 69th St. Hock, Irene M . . .6938 La Boiteaux Ave. Hoehn, Louise M ,.,. 2814 Vine St. Hoelscher. Walter. 24 West Daniels St. Hooper, Henry Northey, Jr., 435 Riddle Road Hopkins. Elizabeth. . 263 Senator Place Horn, Helen Bertha .... 4311 Doherrer Ave. Horner, Elsey Vera, 42 Poinciana Apartments Hubbard, Betty ,,.... 5705 Belmont Ave. Hulick, Delma R. . . 1140 Regent Ave. Hymon, Rachel Jean.. . . . .571 Hale Ave. Imwold, Henry William .... 1715 Elmore St. Jasper, Edward. . . . .3076 Sidney Ave. Johnson. Parke Sheldon.732 East Ridgeway Jones, Hazel. . . . .... 2352 Wheeler St. Julian, Rachel. ..,,. .1116 Seton Ave. Jungkind, Robert ..,, 3111 Reading Road Kagan, Henry. . . . 3442 Hallwood Place Kahn, Augusta M. . . 3479 Harvey Ave. Kattelman, Doretta Marie, 1744 Townsend St. Katz, Max. . . . . . .3424 Burnet Ave. Kaufman, Hortense B. S24 Lexington Ave. Kellner, Fred. .....,, . . . .2807 Vine St. Kern, Alice. . . . . . .549 Evanswood Place Kienzle, Clara Louise 4716 Hamilton Ave. Kinney, Arthur. ..... 1317 Groesbeck Ave. Kinsler, Adeline. . . . . .522 Hickman Ave. Kloman, Dorothy C. ,.... 1612 First Ave. Klosterman, Luella B. 1668 Tremont St. Kniemiller, Audrey C , 1103 Purcell Ave. Kock, Frederic H .... 3280 Jefferson Ave. Kraus, Stella. . . . . . 3598 Wilson Ave. Kroeger, Helen Louise .... 404 Orient Ave. Kuder, Alvin R ...., . 1741 Jester St. Laird, Marion Anderson, 3317 .Jefferson Ave. Lambert, Martha, 6674 Commercial Ave., Sayler Park Latscha, Fred ...... . .1130 Homeside Ave. Lauer, Henry A. . .767 Clinton Springs Ave. Laurence, Daniel C ....... 111 Millsdale St. Lawson, John Louis. . .... 4224 Fergus St. Lee, Mary ...,. Fernbank Ave., Sayler Park Lee, Thomas, 6822 Lower River Road. Sayler Park Leiman. Mildred ..... . 2365 Clifton Ave. Lemon, James. . . . 2921 Grasselli Ave. Leuvelink, Geraldine, Erkenbrecher Ave. Levine, Doris B. . . ..... 251 Hearne Ave. Levinson, Esther ,... 603 Rockdale Ave. Lewis, Mary Matthews. . . . .Glencoe Hotel Lindsey, Mildred ........ 737 Epworth Ave. Lingo, Rose Budd, Station L, R. R. No. 3, City Lockman, Corinne Mae, 669 Hawthorne Ave. Loeb, Alvin Max. .775 Clinton Springs Ave. Lohr, Kathryn Eva i..... , . . . 23 Bear St. Two hundred twenty-Jive Lohrey, George R 1552 Pullan Ave. Loshinsky, Sadie. 3332 Elland Ave. Lotspeich, Henry. 416 Resor Ave. Lowenstein, David. 729 E. Mitchell Ave. McAfee, Louise 657 Probasco St. McGaughey, Carl . .961 Marion Ave. McGrath, Dolly Hamilton, 3720 Washington Ave. McMichael, Junia. . 2417 Fairview Ave. Mack,Tom Huggins . Flora Yilla Apartments Magrish, Philip ....., 1638 Bruce Ave. Maisel, Mildred . 329 East McMillan St. Mann, Ethvle ,.,. 1256 Gilsev Ave. Maxwell, William Owesney, ' 3456 Oxford Terrace Mayer, Albert Ignatius, Jr. 1322 McMillan St. Meerse, E. Marie . 733 Woodlawn Ave. Meiners, Stella Josephine, Metzger, B. Helen. . . Miller, Walter H Mitchell, Clemmer .... Mode, Paul J. Moon, Nellie. Moore. Anne Morgan, Durward Morgan, Virginia. Naegele, .Juliet K 99 West McMillan St. 6055 Cary Ave. Glendale, Ohio 2390 Wheeler St. S84 Lexington Ave. 223 Emming St. 3736 Llewellyn Ave. 3427 Middleton Ave. 3543 Epworth Ave. .626 Greenwood Ave. Nemenz, Alma Louise. 60 Graham Ave. Neutfer, Beulah R 4323 Haight Ave. Newman, Herman . . 3140 Newport Ave. Newman, Jeannette Pauline, 3 Andover Hall Nieman, William H., 6739 Lower River Road Oberklein. George T. 7151 Lower River Road Ogel, Esther Helen .... 3561 Wilson Ave. O'Hair, William ..... 437 Forest Ave. Oliver, Ruth Ellen. , 114 Sixty-eighth St. Orlemann, Howard. . . . 1215 Bates Ave. Ostrov, Samuel. , 295 Erkenbrecher Ave. Pace, Alice C. . . . Partymiller, Evalyn Perlmutter, Anne. . Peters, Ruth E. . . Pfaff, Fred. . . . Potthoff, William. . Press, Selma .... . . , 1620 Pulte St. M. . .3337 Beekman St. 2943 Urwiler Ave. .6068 Belmont Ave. Pearson, Eleanor F. . . Perkins. W. Robert .... .... . .1236 Gilsey Ave. . 120 Woolper Ave. . 3754 Darwin Ave. 3484 Whitfield Ave. .H255 Hosea Ave. Pruss, Lloyd. . 259 McCormick Place Puls, Mildred K. .... .433 Warner St. Puls, Rudolph L. . . 433 Warner St. Quackenbush, H. Marvin, 1634 Elkton Place Raschig, H. James .... . 223 Irwin Place Redfield, James . S04 Considine Ave. Reichert, Catherine M. . . .451 Warner St. Rewwer, Helen C. . . . . 571 Grand Ave. Richey, Margaret A. 3017 Marshall Ave. Ridge, Elizabeth.. . , . 338 McGregor Ave. Riemeier, Harold ...... 3025 Daytona Ave. Ries, Amelia A. . . . . . 250 Northern Ave. Rietman, William G 3940 Glenmore Ave. Ritchey, McDiarmid. 563 Evanswood Place Rogers, Jack. . . 2319 Auburncrest Ave. Rosenthaler, Ruth ..... 701 Glenwood Ave. Rothhaas, Ralph W. . 2334 Stratford Ave. Rubin, Ethel .... . , . 3668 Alter Place Sachs, Milton. . . . . .3669 Alter Place Sachs, Robert . . . . .3669 Alter Place Sauer, F. Marcella. . , 4011 Walter Ave. 742 Greenwood Ave. Scheerer, Catherine B .,,,,. 805 Dayton St. Schellinger, Jean ,,.,..A . .4212 Turrill St. Schiel, Elizabeth .,..,, 3615 Middleton Ave. Schiele, George C. , . . .425 Southview Ave. Schildknecht, Robert B. 34 East McMillan St. Schimel, Dorothy. . . . .652 Prospect Place Schimpff, Helen Edith .... 1321 Chase Ave. Schindler, Adeline. . . .,.. 2120 Ravine St. Schinkal. Florence Elyse, Louisville Pike, Westwood Schlemmer, Roger E. . . .8442 Curzon Ave. Schmidt, George. ,... 4120 Harrison Ave. Schmidt, Rudolph ....... .246 Helen St. Schmidt, William M. 2A Landon Court Apartments Schneider, Re-ha. . .,,. . .1721 Chase Ave. Schorr, Otis. . . . . . . .3037 Wardell Ave. Stevens, Clarence .,,.. . . .2718 Scioto St. Stevens, Harold F ....... . .731 Wells Ave. Stokes, Charles F ..,... 809 Mt. Hope Road Stoll, Loretta .......,.. 2331 Chickasaw St. Sutter, Vera .... . ...,,, 3429 Ruther Ave. Tavel, Henry. ..,,,....,.. 435 Melish Ave. Taylor, William Halliday, 2911 Urwiler Ave. Teichman, Lowell ..... . .2358 Ohio Ave. Thinnes, Annette. .3728 West Herbert Ave. Thoman, Louise A. . . 4745 Edgewood Ave. Thomas, William .,,... 1315 Alabama Ave. Thorndyke, Marjorie Anne, 4328 Kirby Ave. Schottenfels M ax Schueler, Carolyn. . Schulte, Robert. . Schultz, Helen R. . Schwartz, Abe L. . Scott, Kimball. . Seebohm, William. . 963 Marion Ave. Schrader, Edith A . ' .3801 Glenmore Ave. 3701 Boudinot Ave. . .. . 254-1 Vine St. .1017 Valley Lane ' f 13318 Reading Road 2318 Maplewood Ave. . . .6 Rockford Place Senft, William G. . .4845 Spring Grove Ave. Shapiro, Sadye. . . . . . Shayeson, Fannie E Sheblessy, John ..,. Shepherd, Opal G. . Shokler, Molly. . Shriver, John E. . . Silversteen, Stanley Simon, Meyer ,,.. Simon, Rose Melina Single, E. Russell ..,... Smith, Bradley. . . Smith, George ,.... Smith, Giles A. , . . Smith, Irma . . Smith, James. . . Smith Louise ..... . .660 Gholson Ave. .3135 Fredonia Ave. 3345 Morrison Ave. . .136 Kinsey Ave. . 905 Blair Ave. 3400 Bishop St. . 3105 Harvey Ave. . . . . .New York . .3438 Harvey Ave. . .955 Oakland Ave. 2218 Highland Ave. 4833 Hamilton Ave. . . .2805 Eden Ave. . 1764 Taft Road . . . . .5838 St. Elmo . . .2384 Wheeler St. Toll, Julius T .,...... ,....., 4 11 Ada St. Tunick, John ..... Voelkel, Carl ..... Yonder Ahe, Lilly. Waltz, Ida May. . Vlfarm, Eugene ,....... Warm, Sydney. . . Weaver, Jonne Lee Weaver, Sarah Rob . . 4373 West Eighth St. Veit, Gladys Marie .... . . .603 Howell Ave.. . ..... .3443 Jay St. . . . .3075 Daytona Ave. .2626 Harrison Ave. 742 Greenwood Ave. . . . . . .2358 Auburn Ave. erta.4452 Winton Road Weis, Lester. . . ,..... 1144 Carolina Ave. Weisberg, Beryl I. . . . . .1631 Dewey Ave. Weitkamp, Ruth. . . . .4215 Florida Ave. Weller, Sarah Isabelle. . . .347 Bryant Ave. Wells, Dorothy. .679 North Crescent Ave. Wente, Theodore ....,.. 2367 Mound Ave. Wenzel, Grace M. C.. . . .2813 Euclid Ave. Wertheimer, Jeanette K., 16 Somerset Apartments Wesselmann, David E .... 3708 Carson Ave. Westheimer, Elsie ...... 825 Hutchins Ave. Westrich, Eugene ..., 3917 Lovell Ave. Wienecke, George ..... 1880 Westwood Ave. Wilder, Elizabeth Gracia, 2823 Warsaw Ave. Wilder, Margaret ....... 2823 Warsaw Ave. Snyder, Virginia .......... 1415 Chase Ave. Sobernheim, Carolyn ...... 3653 Alter Place Solar, Dorothea J ..... 1603 Westwood Ave. Solar, Gladys L ,......... 3922 Trevor Ave. Solomon, Chester .... .... 3 554 Estes Place Sonntag, John ........ . .... 1616 Pulte St. Spargur, Thelma Foster, 97 West McMillan St. Stauifer, Helen Agnes .... 1205 Regent Ave. Steinnecker, Mary E ...... 4211 Donnell St. Stephenson, Henrietta L. .1315 Apjones St. Williams, Katherine Gordon, 1634 Larch Ave. Wilson, Harold ..... .6402 Commercial Ave. Winkelman, Horace .... 3160 Glendora Ave. Winston, Alma Blanche, Springfield and Euclid Aves., Wyoming, O. Wissel, Jack ........... 2439 Moerlein Ave. Wolf, Alice Mae ....... 715 McMakin Ave. VVolfstein, Karl H ..,...... 430 Melish Ave. Woliver, Stella ..... 265 West McMillan St. Woliver, William. . .265 West McMillan St. Wortendyke, Raymond D., 1634 Bruce Ave. Youngerman, William, .844 Windham Ave. Zepf, Arthur L .... ..... 4 708 Glenway Ave. Zorn, Harvey ......... 3281 Broadwell Ave. Zwicker, Alma M., Westwood Station R. R. No. 3 T ufo hundred twenty-six -1 :ix-1 :azz 1czzxizzzxicxiz:-gziznizzzuzziznzxi:-iz iz:-1:-1:-:-:zi-zz: After the Day of Graduation What? lf you choose to follow a trade or seek to de- yelop a professional or business career, you will quickly realize that, in order to heconie successful, it is advisable to learn how to regularly save nioney. Thrift has frequently proyen to be a good foundation for success. THE WESTER BANK 81 TRUST CO. 12th and Vine Streets, Cincinnati Bmncheg Clifton Heights: N. E Cor. McMillan and Clifton Aye. i I Bond Hill: ..r. Paddock Rd. a caiifomia Aw. .Ueuzber Federal RcSerz'c Sysicnz Resources: Sixteen Million Dollars In the carrying out of your plans, this Bank will be glad to be of service to you Remember our advertisers Man Applying for a Job He - Can you give me a job as brieklayer? Boss S Well, I can't give you that right now, but I could start you in as an architect. E. fl- Are you going to Wear your fiesh stockings, Anne? Anne - No, I'm tired of light stockings. E. Cl- Oh, but they're going to Wear a lot of flesh this spring. F reslz ie - Who is that poor fool who goes around with a paper and pencil in his hand and pries into other folks' conversation? Senior - That - oh, that's only an Annual hurnorist looking for jokes. An ad in a down-town store window read: Kitchen Set Free. Ruth, Rf Poor thing, I Wonder how long it was kept in captivity. ll'ef1ry Eclitor fgoing over Write-upsb - Do you spell bobbed with a small hair? Single - I got two invitations from my girl last night. Clerenger - What were they? Single - Get out and Stay out. ,1,,1.,1.,1.1 1011,1,,1,,1,,1,.1,,1,,1,.1 1,1 1.1.1 1.111 1.1 1 1: If its Music you want-see PANDQRFS MUSIC Sl-IGP 39-I9 Spring Grove Avenue, Knowlton's Corner Telehone Park 1692 Brunswick and Victor Victrolas sold on Easy Terms -1--:iz zz 1-:1-1:1-:1- 1-a -1:1-:1-ii1-n:1-ni1-u'1- 1-11:01mi1-::-1ni1-::1- 21- 1 1 :z :xnxx Phone Main 1826 DIAMONDS -IVATCHES ROBERT L. HUIVIMEL Jeweler 3 Arcade, Cincinnati 11:11 .1 1 1.1.1 1 - -1 --- --- 1 1..1.,1n Patronize our advertisers. 1: 1 1- 1 1 1: 1: 1:-1:1101 1111111 1-r1u1n1n11-1n1u1u1 101.10 ELXIER J. NIEIXIES, President GEN. W. SMITH, Vice-Prcsiwlt-nt Heating Department Plumbing Department HENRY NIEKIES, Secretary-'l're:1surcr Plumbing Depa t HENRY NIEIVIES, Inc Engineers and Contractors PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating Mechanical Ventilation Power Plants Office and Shop: 4100-41 I2 Hamilton Avenue CINCINNATI Telephones: Park 1204-1205-235-I All work subject to strikes, accidents, or causes beyond our control 1:1 1:1 1:,1::1n1911111111111 1:,1::1n1x 1u1:,1:r1x-1111: 1 1 1: 1- 1 : Remember our friends, the advertise EDWIN ALBRECHT tfEddvej Athletic Association, Art League. Fairview School To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. If a word can characterize a person, we can apply the word regularity to Eddie. Never tardy, seldom absent, Eddie is one of the balance wheels of 222. And surely the balance wheel is just as important as the main spring. FLORENCE C. ALTEMEIER A. L., A. A., Honor League, Latin Club, Glee Club. Washington School Is she not -more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? Have you ever noticed how many eyes are immediately turned when petite Florence ap- pears? Her golden hair and lovely face together with her soft voice and angel grace have held the admiration of all her classmates. Surely, with all these qualities we are not doubtful as to why Florence is so popular wherever she goes. ESTELLE FRANCES ANDREW tBell, Scottiej Glee Club, Civics Club, Latin Club. Mt. Auburn School Nature intended that woman should be her masterpiece. Pretty Estelle! She is one of the most attractive brunettes at Hughes and we all love her. We are not the only ones who think that she is a wonderful girl - but we've said too much already, and we wouldn't gossip for any- thing. ESTHER W. ANESHANSEL A. L., A. A. Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Honor League, President of Civics Club. Fairview School Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. If you want to feel sentimental just listen to Esther when she sings At Dawningf' Not only her sweet voice but also her pleasing and cheerful smile have won many friends for her at Hughes. We wonder whether the President of our Girls' Civics Club will be prominent in music or in politics in the days to come. RICHARD-ANGERT tDr'ckD A. L., A. A., Annual Staff, Slide Rule Class. Avondale School Every inch a king. Dick is one of the big men in the Class of '24, both literally and figuratively. His size has made him well known to all, and his cheerful, though often dreamy countenance, with his enviable amiability, have made him one of the most popular fellows of 222. We also hear that he is very popular at the other end of the corri- dor where the feminine element resides. Eighteen 1o1n1n11.1:r1u1n1u1o101111.11101111-:11,101111,101u:1n1n1:n1::1o1 Clifton Boot and Shoe Repair Shop PETER MAUER, Proprietor Does Quality 'Work and Uses Quality Material 272 Ludlow Avenue 11111 1 1 111111111 1:11-1141111111 1 111111 1.n1.1n1:.1 1o1u:1u1o1n1u1o1 1:-1 111111-111 1 1 :1 1:1 1 1 1o1n:1n1o1u1- LIGHT LUNCHES CANDIES BONNIE Box Tea Shop and Delicatessen HIGHLAND AND KICBIILLAN TELEPHONE AVON 926-X 11:1 1 1-1:1 1 11111 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 11:1 1:1 1 1:1111 JUNGKINDS Bakery and Confectionery Fine Cakes and Candies a Specialty 3111 Reading Road1Avondale Telephone Avon 308 1.1 1 1 .1 1 .1 1. 1,11 .1 .1,.1.,1.,1.,101::1,,1u1,,1.:1 :1 .1 1 1 .11 1..1u1u1m.1u1n.1 :1-1 1 .1 .1 .1 .1 1. When you would patronize, first see those who advertise THE PITIFUL PLIGHT OF POOR PERCY I There lived one time a bad, bad boy, His name was Percival LeRoyg A jolly lad was he, they say, Who grinned and smiled the live-long day. II To school he often would not gog Instead, to fish, to swim or rowg Though game for prank and sport and dare, For books he really did not care. III Advice he Wouldn't ever take, To harm you'll come, make no mis- IV Now Percy got his punishment, Because toward evil he was bent, So take advice and learn it now - To law and right We all must bow. V One dark and stormy night, 'tis said, Our Perce lay sound asleep in bed, The Wind blew hard around the house, The shutters squeaked just like a mouse. VI When suddenly, in a still pause, The bed did break against all laws. When midnight hour began to ring , take, , Perce found himself drowned in the His elders preachedg but talked in Spring! vain, He'd scorn and scoff in high disdain. FLORENCE HAHN, '24. GOOD VVORK XVELL DONE Serious thought must be given to the question of health protection in yourhoine. Your plumb- ing equipment must be installed right. It costs a bit more to employ competent work- men. but by so doing we are able to give the kind of service you have the right to expect, Call us for correct in- stallations. The Kleine 81 Bernard Co. Avon 2 1 29 529 Ludlow Avenue o o oo 0.0.1 1 1 1 C. H. FERBER Archiieci Tenth Floor Dixie Terminal Building Cincinnati v or.-01. 1.....uiuinih,i.1s.11,-..1f.1a,-...Q ,, 4,1 lu-. ,.,,,,,..-,., ,... .g..-..-.-..-.-.....- -..-.-, , ,, , , Our advertisers thought of usp let us think of them. Electric Servants For The Modern Home The work of housekeeping can be performed much better by Electricity than by the hard labor of the housewife. The Vacuum Cleaner has entirely replaced the broom and dust rag, just as the Electric lYasher has taken the place of the laundry and the laundress. Electricity however, performs not only the heavy tasks -- lt brings convenience into the the home in the form of the Percolator, the Toaster, the Table Stove and all the other appliances that make the business of house- keeping easier and more pleasant. At no great outlay, these Electric Servants can be brought into your home to conserve your energy and time. Divided payments over a period of several months, if you wish. Tlie hop 6 A-iifTiZ5jscS.ElectrzcAppl1ance6 25 YYEST FDURTH STREET NDRTHEAST CDRNER 9th AND MAIN GAS CDMPANY BLDG., 4th AND PLUM 1-min:-:zuzz-2111:::i:n:a::4:1u::q:: pie:-xi:-::::::: :i:::: Read the advertisements: patronize the advertisers 1: 1:1 :1 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1:-1::1n1.n1n1::1o1 1: 1:1 1: 1:1-11:1-zz 1 -1::1u1:g1:n1:,1::1:n1c:1a:1::14:1u1:1:1:1 1: 1 .1 1 1:-1:i1:-1:-1411: 1:11 HENRV KANTER, Proprietor AVON 3270-3271 KANTER'S PHARMACY Highland Avenue and McMillan Street CINCINNATI 11:1 1:11 1:1 1.1 1 1:v1:1:,1:1:11:1::1:-1-z1:i1:n1::11:1-:1n:1-n1f:1n111101:1:1 1:1 1:1 1 A. GERSON 85 CO. PAINTING DECORATING TINTING Hardwood Finished Vlfork in All Its Branches PHONE AVON 2615 520 Maple Avenue Avondale 3635 VNIARSAIV AVENUE TELEPHONE IVARSAIV 3111 J. B. SQU1 RES MEATS AND GRooER1ES No Delivery Save The Difference Appreciate the advertisements. u1n1n1z1'1: 111- 1 11111 1 1 11111 1111111 1011111010111 C. B. Rattermann 81 Bro. Co 630 Race Street F you are looking for right-priced furnish- ings, Whose unusual beauty makes them seem far more costly than their real value, come here. VVe have in our Vast and extensive stock beautiful ornamental lamps that cannot be duplicated, as well as domestic and oriental rugs of rare and exquisite designs. Telephone Canal 1717 llallimin The Piano for iheflrtiszfs Because it fulfills the most exacting de- mands of such artists as de Pachmann, Chaliapin, Bachaus, Semhrich, Raisa, LaForge, Morini, Muratore, and many others equally famous-the Baldwin is an ever renewed delight to the cultured amateur, a constant revelation of how amazingly good a piano can be. 711255 alhmin iaun Qfumpang 142 West Fourth Street CINCINNATI 1 1. :11:11111011111-1:11u1n1u:1u11111:11:1n1u1n1n1n1n1:n1m:1:1 1 Buy through our advertisements and get good results. :1 1 1 11:1 1 1101 1 1 1,101.11 1 1 101 1 1 101 1 1- 1:10 21:1 11:11 1 :1 1- 1 1-:11:11.-gg .!.:1u1-r1u1u101 1 1' iugirivivilvi l l i XY. rl. AI,I'.xI'4,,H j. W. SCHI-:Im i i SA'l'I'CfIlV'X' Presfrivrzl i Q 3 3 Inter-Ocean g Cas u al ty THE Q Q Company ! ! ! ! . S C Q Q Health and Accuilent tu IOS O' Q -:- -:- Insurance -:- -:- clncorporateclb ' ' Teachers of Popular lVlnsic-- i Only,' Special policies for School Teachers, i i Business and Professional i Men aml Women i i i Home Othce: i lfnion Central Building Q Q CINCINNATI eu-- ,.,. -I I ,.,.,,.a. ,aan THEO. RGSENTHAL Ethical Pharmacy Doctor? Building 19-21 Carhelcl Place 11:1-:1u1n1u1n1n1I1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1-10101411p1u1n1u1o1u1--I101121 Cl0lIg7'llfllIllfZ'0lIS and Szzffess to the Sezzfnz' Class from THE CRYSTAL CONF ECTION ERY 224 W. AICNIIIIQII :..- 1 :-1 11n11:1u.14:-1-:1I.1u1u1n1n1r:1n1:I1n1u---11:11-101I1 1: 1: 1: 101 Forget-me-not A I'm your friend, the advertiser. HoW'd You Figger that Out? There are thirty-two councilmen - one from each of the twenty-six wards. We've heard said that what man makes, man breaks. 'At's funny. Man made the lunchroom, but the lunchroom breaks us. If it swims we have it 3 Any D Grade homeroom. It is 99 44 IOOQQ, original Q Hughes Annual. Dor i Why doesn't Frank stand more erect? Car e Sh! he promised to pay all his debts as soon as he straightens out. Kaffe - Are dem people divorced? M III fe - Yes, der de vorst people in town. Mary - I don't like to play bridge, because you have to come across. Lu - I don't either, because it demands your honor. One sock to mzother - What time is it by your clock. Ruth be I don't like collegiate dancing, its too partial. Bill we What do you mean, partial? Ruth ee Oh, it's too one-sided. 141101111011ni--itiii-ioguzuzninioi -1-1 nqpuxr 1-fi .1 1 -11.101 111 1 1 si Just iiii V, One One Just Price iiissr Price and QQ Q5 THE R-B ICLQTIIQIIIINIIGTTCETIIIITIENY, gee THREE R-B CURNERS IN CINCINNATI Sth and Elm Sth and Vine -lth and Main :z Taz: 1-11,1-1,1-:i-..1v1z:znzuzzfzaizuzu:nz-nz-uzuzznimin::zuznzsnixznzzzz:ci Remember those who help us. 1: 1 1: 1 1 -14:1 1 :1 1-'1.:1.1o1o1u1-:1 11.1 1. 11,11-1 11:1-:1-: THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI COMPRISES A Graduate School Of arts and sciences. The McMicken College of Liberal Arts Oniering undergraduate courses in Arts and Sciences, Extension Courses, and Evening Classes. The College of Education Including Industrial Arts, Home Economics, Physical Educa- tion, and Kindergarten. The College of Medicine Including instruction in Hospital Administration and Nursing. The College of Engineering and Commerce Co-operative courses in Chemical. Civil, Mechanical and Elec- trical Engineering, and Commerce. The College of Law The oldest law school established west of the Allegheny Moun- tains. The Astronomical Observatory The Library Two Gymnasiums One for men, and one for yvomen. Reserve Officers Training Corps Under the United States Government. DO YOU WANT A COLLEGE TRAINING? The City of Cincinnati has established a Municipal University to train its citizens for greater efficiency and usefulness. Before planning your future investigate the opportunities otfered by your own Univer- sity. For announcements of colleges, requirements for admission, and general information, address: The Director of Admissions, University of Cincinnati, Burnet Woods, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1 1 1:1 1:r1:'1u1:n1iz111111:l1n:1u1:+1::.1r:1n1n1:,1::1:1:r1::1 1 1:1 Forget-me-not -- I'm your friend, the advertiser. SCHULTZ-WELLS REALTY CO. R6SZ.dL'IIf Izzwslfzzelzfs and C0l1IlII0l'l'I.lll P1'0PC'l'fVV :-.' 727 l'roviclent Bank Bldg. PhOm2wCaHH16477 ing:,gugugpzuir1.1101111111:11ui:niuzuzninioinzm11 11 1, 1031 ,Q Teacher - That's enough of that opera, Clevenger. Clezwzgel' e Thanks, that's a Compliment. Rotlzlzaas - I just came from Gral English. Prfuss e Yes, my a1'm's tired, too. Eff qto bunch of girlsl - Good-bye, Senoritas. Jae - Good-bye, S'nores. Sadye e I Wish I knew something to bring my weight down quickly. Tlzielinm e Have you tried banana peeling? FRENCH-BA ER For 30 Years Cineinnati's Best Ice Cream Milk and Butter Buy at Hughes Cafeterias Order Qf Dealers Everywhere -31:1 if 1 1 101ul:Iin1uit!101010iuiuiltilliol :l if 1 1:13131 Advertisers deserve your patronage. nluinirlfnix'i'ui01u1x'lUl'rinil114niuiniuiuilxinitli limi firlgngngnlivivil-11111i1ningv1u11l1h:n11 :vi rx .1 1 -3,1 1 1 11 Buick Character Makes Buick Value Buick value is something more than appears on the surface. lt is more than the excellence and beauty of Buick design- more than the greater riding comfort, power and safety that Buick provides. Buick's value comes from the sum total of all those Buick qualities and traditions which to- gether make up Buick character. A Buick owner fully appreciates Buick character. He knows the dependable, satisfying and trouble-free transpor- tation which Buick gives, however long or however far a Buick owner may elect to drive his car. THE LEYMAN BUICK COMPANY Distributers 630 Walnut Street Telephone Canal 5020 llhen beffer automobiles are buill. Buick will build iz .1u1..1,.1 1 .1u1,,1..1,.1,,1.,1.,1..1u1.,1 1. 1. 1 .1 1 1,.1u1,,1,,,-gig, Our advertise commodated usp accommodate them. HARRY APTER A. A., A. L., Orchestra. Columbian School Still waters run deep. Anyone who has studied physics in Harry's class and has heard him expound the various principles and laws realizes his ability. More- over, Harry has succeeded in mixing the right amount of study with social pleasures, so that he is a fine fellow with whom to associate. IRENE M. ARMLEDER Glee Club, French Club, Honor League. College Hill School Not a garmeni out offashio'n. Did you say you wanted to know the new styles? Well, just take a glance at Irene. We said a glance, but surely you'd want more because Irene's big brown eyes, her stylish marcelled bobbed hair, and the grace with which she acts, are the source of much admiration. Besides being most attractive Irene makes a wonderful friend. JAMES W. ASMANN Uifmmyb fArt League, Athletic Association. Mt. Auburn School uSll6l6TlL'I'll comme. James started out to take Manual Training in his first year at Hughes. He soon found, how- ever, that he was not especially gifted for car- penter work, and so changed to the general course. The wisdom of his choice was shown by his success in math. ROBERT A. ATKINS CBob, Catfyb A. A., A. L., Spanish Club. Chase School 'T'is a joy to see his sunny countenance. Bob has something on all of us, for he is a past master of the Dewey Decimal System, and of all the other library features which Miss Banes tried so hard to teach us last fall. He is the cheerful sort of fellow who is your friend the first time that you meet him and his friend- ship is valuable and lasting. Personal magne- tism is a wonderful asset, Bob. ROBERT H. BACKUS A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, French Club, Sages, Old Hughes Staff. Mt. Auburn School For he was a man, take him for all in all. Who doesn't know Bob, the youth who cap- tained our A-Grade basketball team? His quiet smile is always present as a beacon of friendship to one and all, for although he is an earnest worker, Bob always has some time for his friends. With such assets as these he can't help winning his way in the world. Nineteen 31.11.101--xuiflivillil1:11 1 1011 Phones, Canal 60-I3-3011 RENT l II71-v Buy Towels lllllf L1'1iU1I.Q ...The... Home Steam Linen Supply CO. II? Ram' Towels, Table' Lffzml, II'l11'fe Coats and ,El jyrmzx 210-214 liaSt Ninth Street .101 :iz 1 111 14- 1 , ii. ...fnlizpliilzelzis Qf... JaS. Griffith 81 Son CINCINNATI, O. SC SEEDS M.. SEEDS j. M. MCCULLOUGHS SONS CO. 1111.31.11-1 1 1-11 1 1 -1. 1:11 1,1 ,1 31111 1:1111 iii 11111-11 Phone, Avon 5595 11 1.14111-1: 3 11111111 1-iq1i:1q-N111-1,1,1,1 1 111111111 in Bf'fz'e1' Tlzflzgs I0 Ea! Conipliinents of SAM REIS ...DelieateSSen. .. 3442 Burnet Ave. 2: Cincinnati, O. 1111 1 znzqipg.,-,,-,,-9101011:0101uzuzuznzx,-,,-,izniuz - 3. 1.11 See our advertisements for the best in everything. if Telephones, Main -1048--I0-10 THE GEC. C. RILEY CQ. Investment Securities 218 Dixie Terminal Pauilcling CINCINNATI, U. 1,11 zu: io: ,T 11:1-11-1-1.'14i:g 1.11 1 .101 .1 I3 fini 1'-11101.11 -1 1 1 1 1 111-llll 1 1 - 1 - - 1.3-gn:--213-1.1-110203 Compliments of MRS. E. M. BONNER 1,121 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 11111 1 11 1 1 1 1 13,:1,1,1,Z,,1. RELIABLIieCOI'RTE015-PROKI PT Phones, Avon 1473-1474 Taxicab, Touring Car and Limousine Service AUTO LIVERY Garage :: Repairing and Storage BALLIVIANN 81 VONDERAHE 3463 to 69 Knott .-Xve. 1: Avondale -1:1 gl- :z::.:a:ia:in:u:: :ici-:1-aiu:-nznz1:in1in11,-.,-,,-.-gaining.3,1 Our advertisers typify service, quality and economy. 0111. 1.11 ring -1 1 1 ig -1 -if-1 -103014 1- 111- 11111 1 1-.1 GRACE G. GARDNER ...Artist Teacher... ls Classed with the Most Renowned Vocal Pedagogue-s -Klusical Courier Voice Building, Voice Repairing, Diction,iCoaching in Oratorio, Repertoire Special Training in Grand Opera TGISDIWOYWY Milill 3773 Studio1Burnet House Drawing Rooms 1 1:11111 11111111 11111111111 1 1:1 1 1:1:11i1u1u11i1-111- 111u11n11i11i11111,-1,-,,-,-030303011:1111u11r1u11l11n11r1u1:n111 1 1 CONRUY BUSINESS SCHOOL Alice G.-Miss Marcella Conroy, Superintende-nt1Xona C. Mueller Building Peebles Corner, XValnut Hills Phone, lVomlhurn -1300 Residence Phone, XVoodlJurn 671-V Courses: Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Secretarial Day and Night Classes entire year Individual Instruction If XfIltl't'IIf is erizjllu-vt'11 zur!! L17'I'L1lIgU time In Sui! rolzzwzivzzre CHAS. BACHEBERLE CINCINNATIS Best, Livest VVholesale Wfall Paper Hanger and Decorator -'- 108 East Thirteenth Street 1 121 1n1:.11n1u1u1:i11-1:i1111u1o1n1:'1:m1z 1121011111111-1:,1: 11:11 Our advertisers accommodated usg accommodate them. 1111111111101 11111111111 1 :1 11111 1 1 1: 1 1 11:1 1,1 111111111111 1111111111111 11111111 ,1 1 1 -1 -1 -1 - 1n1 1 1 1:1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 11:1 1 1 11n11v1u 1 :1 1: 1:1 :1 :1 :1 1 1 111141411 111141141 1: 1:1n1n1n1u1n.1.: 1 1- Compliments of the N ieola, Stone 81 Meyers Lumber Company GEO. M. MORGAN Manager am Qagbd Q F h hp g h f h d ' ments. Young men and women Fill many ofthe positions of the Hughes graduates 11:1 1n1u1u1u1-11010101 :1-11411 1 1 :1 1:1 How Are You Equipped For Your Life-'s XVfirk? Are You Capable of Filling a Salaried Position? XYhere XYill You Look For Employment? with a High Sclnml Education can, through one of our courses, tit them elxe t which are constantly open in the business world. Below are the names of ome of 1922 :incl 1925 who prepared themselves for business in the CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Oliva Andress Leona Brunsman Jonas Bennett Jessie Byer Lauri-tta Guilfoile Esther Gradison Bl ihle Hamruntt Pauline Mueller XYilliam Hext Edith Moeller Ruth M. Hi-yn Elizabeth O'Brien Ethel Knapp Helen Posner Crystle McKenzie Thelma Sanders Mary Mt-lil Emelyn Sonfieltl Louise Seednrf Helen Schroeder Anita Yalerin Lucy Vinton Agnes Yogele Lillian Zinselmei Yi-it our sclioul and let us explain our courses to you, Day and Night Sessions. CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 51 East Fourth Street Telepliones. Mun 1606-1607 Cincinnati Ohio Phones: lloodburn 639 - 5128 Say If IVIYII Flowers L K 7 7 JONES THE FLORIST 1037 East McMillan Street CINCINX ATI x11 If you are buying Insurance it is very essential to have the following three suggestions gone into by one that knows: First: An inspection and appraisal of the property, righ up to date. Second: Elimination of loss producing hazards revealed by the inspection-so as to reduce your rate, premium and save you money, and Third: An audit of the insurance policies supposed to protect, to make sure the insurance is adequate and leave no loss producing gaps. This servire is free to my clients VVrite or telephone what possible results this might have on your risk S. H. BANKER INSURANCE Phone, Main 430 301 Fourth National Bank Bldg. CINCINNATI XYith The Earls-Blain Co. 11 1 1: 1 1 1: 1 1 in1:i1n1:i1::1::1:n1::1:n1::1:1: 1::1: 1::1::1::1:z1:1 Remember our advertisers. That coffee reminds me of an aeroplane. How's that? Oh, it's good to the last drop. If X 1 potato and y 1 meat and z 2 what not Then xyz 1 hash. Rae - W0n't you join me in a demi-tasse? Cal - Well, you get in, and I'll see if there is any In the Shorthand Class Miss Burke - Next word, Miss X. Miss X - I havent got it. The Word was brains. room left. Oh, if I only had wings I'd fly to heaven. Don't kid yourself, a Woodpecker would snap you up before xou wele halfway there. Jack - Dad, how was it possible for Atlas to support the world Dad - Oh, I guess he married a rich Wife. ,101--Q: 1 1 1910: : 1:1 1u::,:w'4 f E .i..:..:.-.-,:.,: :..: -..I i i i i , 5 5 NO RTHSIDE BLU MENTHAL MEAT MARIXET 5 g MAX RISCH. Propri t r m -T ! ! I Q Q Choice Meats and Q Groceries S5 i H 5 5 i is ! ! I ! ! g 4185 H,m11LToN AX Ext E DALE K Phone Park 96 5 5 .:,:,:.:.:..:..:,:..:..:.,:f:..:..:.,!, !,,--,,,,,-----.,-,,-.,-.,- Boost those who boost us. 1u1n1o1n1n1 1 1 1 1 1:-1 11111 11:1 112111131 1::14:11:1 191: The Cincinnati Morris Plan Bank 117 East Sixth Street 492 on Savings Accounts 592 on Certificates of Deposit 111111111-1:1 u1010111101111::1o1--101011:1-n1n1o14:14 1v1:n1l1::1n1 1-:1 11 11,1 1 111311111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1::1n11-1:21 :1 :1 1: 1: 1:14 Shapiro's Prescription Pharmacy Corner Burnet and Rockdale Avenues Phones AV rvii 2860-2361 Serrire - :il'Clll'ClC'AV - Reliability 1-.1-.1 '11 11-1: 111-11. 1 11101111111-11,111 -1 -1: 1,1 1:1 I1 .111 'fri fi I .....i -,...- ...... - ..... -,..- -gf! ,P ,P .' WF ' 4 ' , I zoo Ludlow Avenue Clifton 3 QW- y sb Our. Aim Qs ,Sw kt Big? veg Com org for Bally ,25,.F. ,,,. X 5 1 'j Y' -fs if Phone Avon 62.07 1. W1l111Gf G M -HIIQ------unmutnm11nn11mu1xlluun..:1 1un4:1-- unnl.1m.1'n. Z...-whining....'nn:l.u-mn -unn1nnu3'ml..1T .1 11: 1:u1:r1:,1::1:v.-111.1I-1::1u1::11:1-21x11-1::1::1w:1o1::1-:1 :1:1-31 Do for your friends as they have done for you. JI Ill U2 O C S 21 I I C ll n We ,, 1 f I rv Q :: II f W f ff ff u 'I K W I I Z W I I s E s .SQ Aslan-IALT uc s I ff MM n II ff I 85 MAGN Es: I U Establi hed in 1873, the Carey bu ines' of nroducin building 5 Iezizilties from Itspliult., asbestos and magnesia has grown H I I Q 1 n :: steadily until toda tl e Carev F Ctorie are amonr th largest of the kind in the world. Lar fe scale Jroducti n and II I Y - 5 I It I n n Control of raw material Sources mea lows Jrlces and I ssur the quality of Cure I Products at all times : u I 5 Il ' I ' ' ' 44 I ' I f In these building are manufactured Carey U I 4 ,ijt ' A W rootings roofing paints, p.pe coverings, Water- I j:...I .A 'ff 2, ,,,,, ,Q Ilf 3 -b,, 4 I .um .,,Y Q proofing materials and the well-known CAREY H , 6 Qrrlfio, I -. 7531-.gag-:vigil-' re. 0.43, 3,g5'Ir'1eW:h:'LfA , , , , , H , . ' ,, '51j,::g,,Mf1g,''xailff I That Never C urls. -' I A ,o,, '- f A I 157' 5 ACP- 'ff N' , A ' 5772 V 1 T I7 '.f '7 f' ' I oo I 2 S i H 1 'Iwi ' .... - f' . ' ,,'f1'.- 'f4,y'4 7211- ' 'ff' '41 '..- 'W' ,. -Hy' f gy: L.. ' IIII 2 U ' I e' 1 I ! U L-1- -hi I I: v--- f -' I L U ii i ll GENERAL CFFICES ANI: FACT IIIE or 3 HE PHILIP AREY o PANY LOCKLAND, CINCINNATI, GHIO BRANCHES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES Plancuf THE PHILIP CAREY MFC. COMPANY, Plymnum Meeting, Pa. ll i S ,W A S U Don't forget our advertisesrg they did not forget us. v use 3 0.0 -0- ,-. - -.- -.,-+ :.,:: : : ,I I: -..:. .-1.-1.-9: si I I - I 5 E drians : g Flower S1109 Louis F. E. Hummel 270 Ludlow .-Xve. so N I I ...jewelerm L lation . I I ! ! I I ,. . . ts, O A-Xrgugle Cinciniiuli, O. 'K I I 5 Lvlltftjl' H16 dork Sizzrf' ISSJ I I Ffaiccrs fm' -ill I7L'l'tlSI'l7lI.N' I I I I Q., ., 1..- 1,2 .:..-,:.,: -nz 4, 4. :nz , :UZ -.,:.: ,:.:1: : -::-: SARSFIELD for SERVICE f3l'f'Sl'l'IiPfZ-0115 are Om' Spefzlzlty Phone, Avon 10741- St. Clair and jefferson Avenues CINCINNATI, GHIO :Q-14111110101-Ian: 1 1 Zigi: 12111: 1::aiu1:x1:,::-zzizninzzri CHAS, C. OYLER SCOTT S. OYLER CHAS. C. GYLER 81 SON Frzzits and Veecffables Car Lot Distributers 212-214 West Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio 11:-aiiuiuzaizuznzaiznini:-zuzzzuzuzninzzriziiuizzi::1:ui:.::..-::i: .-:wi Patronize the Annual advertisers for service, quality and economy. LED ARD J. BAUER, jr. Pork and Beef Packer Manufacturer of Sausage ig-,,,--f r+ w ff is - Stalls No. 7 and 9, Sixth Street Market 2810 Harrison Sidney and Township Phones Canal 375, lVarsaw 2652. ll'est 2014-X GRAD TID DAY HE first step of the young person just out of school or college should be to open a sayings account. XYhat you do with your first month's salary will determine whether you are to be a success or failure in life. If you lay part of it away, you will have made the right begin- ning. Let us help you start right. ' ,XX-x 4 gfffg . -' BAN K is D PEARL AND MAIN SEVENTH lr RACE ROCKDALE -f READING Rl ssm.uLfm..n,Pm.w-1 ..,,fpMxx4.zf..Qu,4:as i f 1..-..1.r1.,,,.1u-siuiainix -.nic-1.-11,iaianzuinl-::: 1: 1: 2 zz- 1 Friends deserve friendship: see the advertiser. Awww -. 'z .. We , fl A y sei gfifsifsv 4 HAZEL CLARK BALDOCK CHazej Honor League, Civics Club, Latin Club. Sands School And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Hazel is full of frolic and fun all the time, or at least most of the time, for really she is serious occasionally. She enjoys herself wherever she goes and is enjoyed by all except, perhaps, her opponents on a debate, for she can almost con- vince a fellow in spite of himself that black is white. LUCILLE BARDES CNntzl A. A., A. L., Sages, French Club, Centerball Team, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Captain of Basketball Team, Captain of Swimming Team, Athletic Council. Clifton School Fame is the fragrance of heroic deeds. It is hardly necessary to tell a Freshman or a Sophomore anything about Lucille, for they already know. Her fame as swimming team captain and as centerball and basketball player has spread far and wide. The Seniors know her for more than this. The girls have envied the pleasing way in which she wears her good- looking clothes and all admire her cheerful, wholesome, friendly personality. CHARLOTTE A. BAUER CCharliel A. A., A, L., Civics Club, French Club, Honor League. Fairview School O this learningwwhat a terrible thing it is! Charlotte doesn't believe in studying, but we remember that in her Sophomore year she wrote a book of beautiful heart-touching poetry. We wonder whether or not it was this that caused her great dislike of study. Never- theless, Charlotte can always make the class laugh when she so desires. HELEN P. BAUER A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League, Old Hughes Staff, Secretary of Civics Club. Washington School Whatever she does is sure to be right. Who could be more conscientious than Helen? She is one of the few who seem able to accomplish everything. We all know how successfully she manages the lunch lines and then finds time for tutoring. These things alone are wonderful, but when we find her name at the top of the Honor Roll, we can't help saying, 'KHelen, how do you do it? WALTER BECKMAN tSlim, Beckyb A. L., Salesmanship Club, Commercial club. Washington School Nothing is impossible to industry. Have you ever seen Walter idle in study hall? Neither have we. Walter is one of the busiest fellows in the school. Our good wishes for his success, however willingly given, are unnecessary, for a fellow who works as he does is bound to succeed. Twenty o 4.4 .g..-.... .. ..... -1-.-..-.,-..-..-..-,,-J-.1-..-.,-..-..-......-..-.....-,,-.- -,,-..-..'. 2 Q Jos. M. LAMMERT g Q Prescription Specialist ! Quality and Service at Agency Eastman's Films ! All Times And Kodads ! ! Try Uur Famous Chocolate Soda Q ! N. YV. Corner Eight. and Elberon Avenue g Price Hill Cincinnati - ! The Music Room Review Illr. A'Z'k0Il - How many noticed that the bass note is the same as the tenor? Just two? Well, l'm glad the rest are honest anyway. Mr. Aiken.-Come on, boys, And tremble away into silence. CFor reference, look up the Lost Chord. Maybe you can find it.J The Latest in Grammar and Otherwise Walking to school today, an ash-can was seen. Coming down the street, a house was seen. f Q of1111111111111:113-11411:1111:11211:-111+1111411411:11411 141 11.111131111121101-1411154 Q Lucille Beauty Shoppe g Try Our Maircellzfrzg i i i VVHY GO FARTHER XVHEN 'WE CAN PLEASE YGU : : i ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY XYORK i i . .f-. .. Q 3463 Reading Road Phone Avon 1402 Q 02.1-11: -..::-..:-4 1 ::114111:1-1:111241::aznznzozu:u1:11::::u::1: 1- 1 11 zrzxz :cate Make the Annual advertisements pay. ........-.,-.,....- -.- -......:.1-.,:..:..-f1-.11-..:HL-..-..:. : -..zu:.1:..-...-11.-.:.-..g. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 111 11111 1:1:, THE IRSCHFELD PRINTING Co. A modern plant A competent organization A d AND esire to serve 0511111 S111-ct A Iew5te1'1slYest ofCcntralAx'e. IIlL'l6Ill'IOI'lQ, Curml 5975 111 1114 11111 11111111r11411cg? .F11111 111111 1 14 111111 11141 Q ! ! I I i 5 The Q Q D TEL. A. 3235-X i i ' i AILIIILIIILICQIIITEYS of Vp '1 1 . , I Pfllfllllllill IDIIIHIOIIII ,7vu'0I1'y l I4 Q59 , llama Made Camlias and Ice Cream I Class Pins and Rings l l . . ' f'l'llfUl'lI1Z'VV Ezlzblclzzs Q Q l Q HIGH GRADE i if Z? Q Q SAKELOS Bnos. , , ! Xlfnlsh Bldg., S. li. Cor. 3rd and Vine Sts. g CINCINNATI, OHIO Q Q I l : -..:.: : : : : :..:..:..-..:.g. 4..:.,:..:..:..: - : : - -.-.-.-..- Boost those who boost us. 0 -N ,. QP Q . , , 653' - i Pfrlfllllllll and Gold Ilfnzznfzizgx :nz-:1-:::::u:::.:azz:1-21-zzzxzniszzmzz-fniczzzzzzzzz, Bardes Ranges Manufacturers and Foundrw men 9619 Coleram Avenue Cmcmnatl X are good-very good The E H Bardes Range and Foundry Co Our advertisers are Hughes boosters, let's boost them Lrrzvyer 1 May I leave a few tracts, madame? Mrs. Clancy - Yes, but with their heels toward the door. Thrills that Come Once in a Lifetime at Hughes First lunch. Fire drills. Holidays. Tardiness excused. Fifth bell first. No detention tonight. Teachers' conventions. 101.x1:v1:1 1: 1 1 1111:1011101:i11:1u:n1u1u1i 1 1 1 11-10111 :1 i1 Tires Batteries Auto Supplies Oils Greases SCHAEFER 81 THOLE Close I0 Ezierywlzww 3109 READING ROAD ::::::,:::::.::::..i. Y ! 'Qie I . For 5 Q7VI111er jewelry Co. i Radio Supplies ! Makm of See Hughes High School OH-1'Ci31 Class Pins Thg and Rings - - ' A .1 th E bl f Mllnor Electric Co. n C m cms 0 i Commercial Club 129 Government Square g?1i:1fef:E3T1gm1CS Club Opposite the Post Office llblaagglerglilgcs Club i Sage Club Cincinnati Salesmanship Club i Spanish Club E l Cincinnati i Greenwood Building 1:1 .1 1: 1::1::1o1u1n:1n1: 11:1 1 -7' -W - ,Y 7 v i I fi 1 .Q Keep the good will of the Annual advertiser. Patronize him. THE IVIOORES-CONEY CO. Building Materials and Face Brick 901 St. Paul Building Telephone Main 973 Yards Court Street A Yondnle Norwood II'e5twood Price Hill zniuzuixz z:1:zu::::n:::: zzvznznzuz iniuznin11,1-:-1:-1-1-inin.: zu.::r.::'z:::ni:n1:.1u1xi :zu11:1411-1:01111:iii-znznz:znizainl-xi :nz THE MOST INTERESTING STORE IN CINCINNATI illakes a Specialflv Qf PHOTOGRAP HIC ENLARGE MENTS Colored in Oil Any Subject Any Size Special Discount to Schools TheA.B. Z Q S S Q 11-.c0. INTERIOR FIIRNISHERS ci DECORATORS GIFTS : FRAMING : 4th St. XY. of Race :nz zzzzuizaiuzxzuz:lin1:1niznzazioizni3:-znzzzixl-.'::::-:1-:::.:..-::::1 Look at the advertisements. It will pay yo CHARLES P. FLICK Dry Goods 11 E. lXlCllTLLAN Next to Post Olyrice w1:I1-:-1:11:v1::11:11:11-1: 1 1:1n1:-1::1 1 11:111011.1:v11-1-r1n1:r1:-1 :1::1n1-::1u1:,1::1:.1u:1u1:I1::1n1::1n1:-1:11u1u1n.1:I1:,1u1u1n1n:1u1-11 THE QUALITY ELECTROTYPE CO Wax and Lead Moulding, Nickeliypes, Stereoiypes, Mats, War Engravings 426-456 PIITINEER STREET CINCINNATI Canal 6075 and 6070 1:1:1:1: 1 :111:1n1::1n:14:1 1: 1: 1 1 :1 1: 1:1 1 1: 11:1 1: 1 :1 1 Cornplimenls of THE DAN COHEN CO. Wholesale and Retail BOOTS AND SHOES 1:1::1:I1-::1::1::1::1 x:n1:n1::1:p1o1oia:1u1:1::1::1u1::1::1::1:1: 1: 1 1 Our advertisers showed their spirit- let us now show ours. was aw Our Queen -Two-Seventeen Three years We girls looked up to her And longed to see the day When we might take our places in Two-seventeen and say, as We have attained our goal at last! 'Tis realized - our dream. We've reached the room of Senior bliss, Our own - two-seventeen. And when this day did come to us We felt great pride of heartg But now another day has come, From Hughes We must depart. You other girls Who will be thought Fit for our wondrous queen, Keep her, revere and honor her, Belov'd two-seventeen. HAZEL BALDOCK, '24, ,, R.cf..f.b..- JMR quiemjf ZZZ. With the opening of the addition to Hughes, 222 will become a chemical laboratory. This announcement sounds like sacrilege and makes one think of great Caesar's body, dead and turned to clay, stopping a hole to keep the wind away: or even of a former fire horse now drawing a garbage wagon. Mature thought dispels this impression and leaves in its stead a haunting memory as of tire-flies over a clover field at dusk, for 222 is now to share the fate that crowns only the best things of this world. The Forest of Arden has rotted away: Utopia and Arcadia are parts of the world of romance: Goldsmith's Deserted Village has disappeared: castles in Spain have crumbled into dust. Historic 222 is now to join this noble company and henceforward will always be surmounted with the halo which adorns beloved memories. It is titting that the last class to occupy the room should pay tribute to their home room teacher, for the story of 222 without Otis Games is less than the play of Hamlet with Hamlet omitted. September after September he has taken the herd of A Grade boys who came to him impatient of restraint and resenting his authority. June after June he has seen the same boys almost unanimous in their desire to please him and all profoundly conscious of the fact that they have lived and walked with a man. In this respect the Class of '24 is exactly like its forerunners. and we go out from 222 hoping that Mr. Games will remain at Hughes and will do for our sons what he has done for us. He knows how to help boys grow into men. With this acknowledgment it ig seemly that we permit 222 to take its place in the Hall of Fame, put on the glory, and ever afterward be recalled only as one of the things of this world which was too ethereal to be grasped and held, but which is to be recalled with loving appreciation. SCHOTT SHOES 516 Vine Street Ixngugugr-1---gui-I1 .101-I1 1 1- 1 3 '11 img:-11 1111 I: I3 ini- 3 I1 1 niuxuinir-1--if-3.-3-,cnuap--1--1--1 -1 -1 '11 11-11 1 I1 .1 1.-11-14.11-111 I1 If IIE Goucl to lint, XXI' Sell It WYQRDENIANNS fJl'0l't'1'lll'.Y 41101115 VL'gc'1'tlf7fUS MCMIIIIIIIIIIIII fiOI'll'UIAQl 3: Xxval-Hill U? Delzrcff' Ez'e1',I'iL'lI61'f ! ! ! Q ! ! ! ! 7 l l 7 2 1 XA! . kattelfnann 5 i MEATS QQ Can be bought at . i i ...Plasterm 2 1 g B0lte's Market W I I 131 Q E 17-L4 TOXX'I1S6llCl Street olq E 1 gth St CINCINNATI, 0. ' Q i ! ! ! U ! ! 11011111 ri'Iinivivivivifvilliff!! lflliviflif'1010131911 15 if 1 1: 1 Forget-me-not - I'm your friend, the advertiser. 1 1:1 1:r1o1.:14:1n14-11:1-,1f1:y1-,1n1U1u1u1'.1n101::1n1.,1.11-,1u1 1-1: 1: 1 1:1101 .11010101-.1:.1f,14-1:,1.:1-r1-.1- 1' 1:r1.:1.:1- 11111 1 1111:1:.1:-1:114111.1:-1,1::11-11-1.v1::1-:1u1::1-n1.:1n1:-1:v1:11.1--1 -1 R l 0' ff 9:1 9l9 RACE s'r ws. U 5 fTrad M rkl Pat LOOK FOR THE BLUE FRONT AND ALL OTHER CARS - Su IIGSW HOLE In ffle XYM. SHARP FANCY GROCERTES, FREITS AND 'VEGETABLES COFFEES AND TENS Good Quality at Reasonable Prices Southwest C1 rrner lYarne1' and Stratfonl Avenue Telephone 'West 2388 Cincinnati The Ebbert 81 Richardson Co. F-ATTSFACTORY PRINTERS 436 PIONEER STREET ClNClNN.'X'l'l TELEPHONE CANAL S Mary had a little lamb. But we'd never know it if she had not advertised. The Ebbcrt CJ Rfclzardsmz Conzparzy prflzted this flmzzzal 1::1:1:1..1n1,,1..1 1.1.11:11.1.11.,1n1..1n1.,1..1.n1f.1 1.1 1--1:91 :- Success is oursg may it also be yours, advertisers ANNA M. BEHRENS CAnnJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club. Washburn School Ready to go, ready to wail. Anna always goes about her work quietly and carefully, seeing that everything is done right. She is always willing to help any of her many friends who consider it an honor to be such. FRANKLIN W. BENNET fBennie7 A. L., Football Team, Basketball Team. Westwood School The embodiment of perpetual molionf' Bennie is one of the most peppy, snappy and scrappy fellows that we have seen in many a day. Although this is the first year that he has tried to play either football or basketball, his snap and pep have won for him a place on each team. These two characteristics have always carried him over all the rough spots that he has encountered and we feel sure that they will continue to do so. Good luck, Bennie. RALPH BENTZ Athletic Association, Art League. Columbian School A spirit that laughs at care. Ralph is a boy who has never learned the meaning of the word grouch. We agree with Ralph that the world would be much better off if there were no such word. Besides having a sunny disposition, he has ability, as his marks show. Ralph has another occupation which we hear is giving Mr. Zumstein some uneasiness. ARNOLD BERMAN A. A., A. L., Latin Club, Sages, Old Hughes Staff. Avondale School Knowledge is more than equivalenf to force. Arnold is known as the most studious fellow in the A Grade. Because, like other great scholars, Arnold is inclined to be a bit taciturn, some of us do not know him as well as we might. However, his close friends will tell you that, in his lighter moods, Arnold is something of a humorist and at all times a pleasant companion. Did you see him in the Sages' play? CLARA BIDLINGMEYER CBiddyD A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club. North Fairmount School Don'l worry, dear, it doesn't pay. Clara doesn't waste much time being sad. She always seems able to find something to be laughing about. This is a trait that always attracts friends and she has them. Twenty-one Stand Aside, Please Dczrrd IV. Cin Sagesj 1 All who have any kick coming, stand up. Can You Beat It Lizzie - The ashman is here, mum. M rs. Nezvlyufecz' - Tell him we don't need any ashes today. The editor may search and search Through all the jokes in storey But someone-'s always sure to say Aw, I've heard that before! 1111-14,1411o1u1u11.14I1r1 1 111- 1 1 1: 1:1 COIlIPfl.HZL'IlfS Qf COLUMBIA BANK Sz SAVINGS CO. Court and Yine Streets 101014-11 3111:i111-v111v-2-12zuiliviift lgvivi 10211 11111: -1:-1:1 1:11 ! ! : E. -I. Taoxrxx W. H. FLINN i i Ste hang Thoman-Flinn D Q Q Lumber Co. Pharmacy g 3 I i ...IIc1rdiL'00a's... Prcsrrfpfiorzs and Drugs c U,Hj,'m SOKZUS Urs! I'z'rg1'111'a and Sozzilzerrz Q Q W D0NZ6'Sl4Z'l' and Foreign - Trade . i Ludlow Ave, Clifton . ! U l I 305-soo Bell Block i CINCINNATI i i Z Z :CZ :' : : ': : ::'::': 'I' 'P'15'if'l if'lf'l9lfiif11 2212112122: Appreciation - say it with patronage. 1u1l1u1n1:n1a.1n1-1: 1 101 I1 1 111111 1111111 111 1111 -10111 A M. LQSHINSKY Silks, ll'y00fl'lIS, Coffoll Dress Goods also Ltzdios' LI.lIgt'1'l-6' 111111 Hoszvry 326 Ivest Fifth Street A Clean and Sanitary Store where your Health and Life are LOI'l5l4lCl'L'll above profit THE NORDLAND DELICATESSEN at 2628 Vine Street Opp. Norclland Plaza Theatre Qpen every day in the year from 3 A. M. to 11 P. IXI. The Food You Ea! Should Be 1110 Bos! Ask Your Grocer for jack Frost Brand H a r t B r a n d Dandy-Line Bread High Grade Food Products They Stand for Uniform Excellence and Purity THE CULTER CGMPANY Sole Distributers Oflices and Vllarehousez 550 Reading Road CINCINNATI 1 11.1n1u1u1u1u1n1u1finI1n1f,1u14.14.1n1o1ri11 1:11 11,1 1 1 11:1 Our advertisers are Hughes boosters, let's boost them. The Ohio Building and Construction Co. GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS wif ,xi J CINCINNATI Hlph d f hhlpd 1:n1u1o1:'1 10111101911:1n1u1u1:l1u1n1u1 1 1-111111 14111 1.1 C0111pI1'H1c1zz's of The Wfheatley Pottery Company Cincinnati. Uhio A Good-A YERY Good Place to Eat Tim Hmm' of Good Enix .lfoderatr Cafeteria Service 11 .-X. ll. to 2 P. M. Qzzfrk Prifes 5 P. M. to S P. M. St'l'Z'Z-FE' Sandwiches, Beans, Chili and other lunch specialties served at all hours RIEHLES CAPETERIA 211 XYest McMillan Street 1:11 1:11111 1:x1n1:n1n1111111914-111141111121:1 1 1 1 1,1 11 1 THE A. L. MEYER GROCERXL' Co. FANCY GROCERIES FRESH AND SALT MEATS Fish, Pozzlfry and Game 1.11 Season Ludlow and Clifton Aves. Phones, Avon 5955, 5956, 5957 See our advertisements for the best in everything. The Schultz-Gosiger Co. Photo Enigrfwers 51-I BIAIN STREET 8 0 Have You Wasted or Saved? Is there a nice bank account to show accomplishment Interest in dollars and cents during the year? If not, think what On you might have hadfthink what you wasted. Savings Then begin a new year of saving right now! With 462 interest on your money and Provident service it will not be a task but a pleasure to save. The P I Savings Bank 8: Trust Co Seventh and Vine Branches.- WALNUT HILLS BRANCH PRICE HILL BRANCH Melrose and MCMIIIGH 1 Peebles COITICY WBISBW and Enflght WEST END BRANCH UNITY-NORTH CIN'TI BRANCH S. E. Corner Erghzh and Freeman Vine and Calhoun NORTHSIDE BRANCH FINDLAY MARKET BRANCH N, E.. Cor. Hamilton Ave. and Knowlton St. S. E. Comer Vine and Elder MADISON ROAD BRANCH 2047 Madison Road, near Grandin Road Our advertisers excel in their line of business. 13101011 ROOKWOOD 558811, Has alxxluys been an importzmt factor in the 3 6 Iormzltion of taste in Amerifa Is Ql'l1ePo!1ery is Open I0 III-Sl-f0l'X The Rookwood Pottery Company CINCIINNATI C'011zpIz'111w1fs of TRGGP 38 HUGHES GIRL SCGUTS 11 1- 11.1-.1--11'11.111:'11.11.11'ini-I1-11.11-.1110101011101014-14:1 -1 CLIFTGN CONFECTIONERY MRS. ci. J, BVRKHART BOX CANDY A SPECIALTY VIIOII-lllllj' .NOI'6'ffI'US .SIIIDUX S11 ppl iw 276 I.urIIow Ave., Clifton Phone, Avon T53-I 11:1 1 1-111101 1- 1 :1 -1 1:1 :1 1111- 1 11 1-I1 x1 1 111 1-11 I1 IVEISMANNS PHARNIACY N. E. Cor. Nine St. and I'niversity Ave, CINCINNATI, OHIO 1: 11-1:1:11-1u1::1:-101:I1u1n1:.1:n1:n1u1 1411: 11,11-1:v1:x1n1:-1:w1:-1 Patronize the Annual advertisements for service, quality and economy. n1u1n1-11-I1 ,101 .1 -1-.101-v1n1n14 1n1-11,1-I1 101 I1-v1n1f.1 f14-1u1n1u1 1 -1:1 1:1 v1:f1111:1 1 71913: -111-11.1 .1 -1- THE T. H. WINSTON CO Tile and Marble Contractors Show Room 332 Main St. Phone Main S86 lrisfl Our Display x.E1 - Installations in Old or New Residences Bath Rooms Showers Kitchens Mantels Sun Room Floors Porch and Terrace Floors Complete Line of Tiles for all purposes ::::. :xi zzxzzzzzzzxz-zzzzzzzzz :ini::-:zi-:zizir::zzxz-::n11:i::::: Patron our advertis Phone Canal 5671 Res. IVarsaw 1260-X C. C. HECKMAN REPRESENTING TIHEBERTLDMEBROS-CO. PGliI2fEl'S and Decorafors C IN C IN NATI 526 READING ROAD iuinzzuzuzzwguiuimini 11:11 1 1 2: zz 1:1 1 .1-pzuinz-n11::,:in1 PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS MUSIC THE JOHN CHURCH coMPANY IOQ-'I I I West Fourth Street Popular Music zz Classical Music The Best Music Studies Any music published anywhere may be ordered by mail or telephone PLAYER PIANOS PLAYER ROLLS Purchase your n c ssities from our Annual advertise s Compl1'm enis Qf WZ DRY CLEANING CO. Complimenis Qf A FRIE D Q 11:1azz.:::iuzarzznz:-zanznzznzuinz: Remember our friends, the advertisers GLASS For Every Building Purpose Plate Glass 1: XYindow Glass :: Art Glass Automobile Glass :: Mirrors Plate Glass Furniture Tops Framed Mirrors in all the latest Creations See Our Show Rooms Let Us Resilver Your Old Mirrors Estimates Cheerfully Furnished H. NEUER GLASS CG. 512 to 524 Reading Road Automobile Glass replaced while you wait Retail and Wholesale 1 1: 1:n11:1::1::1:-11,1111:r1:l1f:1u1: 11:14 1:11 1 1191,-1.1 .1 Friends deserve friendshipg see the advertise KATHERINE M. BIESACK CKate, Kay, Bee, Beezyb A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Treasurer of Civics Club. Chase School Acquainled with all feelings save despair. Katherine is a straight-forward, honest girl who will not hesitate a moment to tell you what she thinks of you. Try her out some day! She's fond of a jokeg is the live wire of her class, and is happy no matter what comes along. We like you, Katherine. GLENN ALLEN BIGGS A. A., A. L., Sages, Track Team, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Secretary of Hughes Club- Kirby Road School Whafsoever thy hand jindeth to do, do it with all thy might. Glenn is one of our big little men. Among his accomplishments is listed one very rare feat, none other than being the mayor of our city. He is a good student, and in addition to this, he has been a very valuable asset to our track team, and is an accomplished tennis player. With such an array of talent at his command we can see nothing but success before him. ANNA BILKER fAnnej A. L., Commercial Club, Honor League, Press Committee of Spanish Club. Avondale School You may travel and travel for many a mile, But ne'er will you ,rind so 'winsome a smile. Anne is a very quiet girl, nevertheless one of the very sweetest of the class. She has quite a few accomplishments among which are her beautiful recitations and that delightful, origi- nal smile. ROSE BILKER CRoej A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club, Commercial Club. Avondale School True merit is like a river. The deeper it is, the less noise it makes. How she has changed! We know that Rose is quiet but she is not nearly so quiet as she was when she entered Hughes as a Freshman. We admire this promising violinist for her many fine qualities and especially do we enjoy her neatness. ELMO BLACKSTON QEZJ ' Art League. Westwood School Keen sense and common sense, no room for nonsense. Elmo has a reputation that may be envied by many other fellows. Any teacher will tell you that he is a perfect gentleman. We under- stand that he has a younger brother in school and that some other Blackstons are to follow. If all are like Elmo, Hughes will be glad to have them. Twenty-two if 14 1wining-I1ul-:I.f:,1-:rifniilxinlalxlg:nic-:mini:.::.:::z4::u1-:n::.:::: -..: :.-.:.::.: -i,:,: -i.::.g. qv: : :.-. :..-.-.-..- -.-.-.- I I Buy lJ1'rec'l from Grower i i , : : Durban s g g Flower Store Compliments of A FRIEND ig E i ! ! ! ! E ! ! . ! ! Hanulton Ave. near Chase Northside Phones: CiTL'UlIi'lOL1SL'Sf ! Park 'us xiuxilim .xi-I-, AXYUIT fliftou ! ! -..-.-.,-.,-.- - .. ! ! . ., - ...-.,..,.. PROMPT DELIVERIES HIGHEST QIIALITY Sniokeless and Bituniinous Coals and Coke Direct To Your Home From Our Mines TELEPHONE MAIN 4396 THE CON SOLIDATIO COAL CO. INCORPORATED THOMAS H. RICHARDSON, Manager 108 Mines Producing Coal For All Purposes Favor those with patronage who favor us with advertisements. EHLI-fR'S Tflc' Rc'.x'r1ff Sion' Prescription Pharmacist N. XY. for. Klcllillan anil YineS1s. CINCINNATI, OHIO THE SCHGTT RIQNUMENT CO. Large g lflant in the Stgl fix Blue Rock and Spring Grove Aves. CINCINNATI iff-Q42 Tha Pwjferl CrtlS F1'1'e The Ray-Glo Heater has passerl the rigirl ancl exhaustive tests of Government testing lahoratories, also commercial laboratories of highest standings Disixlav-'fl an-'I Sold hy Ixmvs STOVE STORE, 213 XV. Sth Sr. Rloomrxx .X OTTEX, 913-015 Main St. THE SHANNUN Co., 17 E. Vanal 51. Emrvgxn G. BENNETT, 31 E. C'oi1rt5t. LEO S. AIODE Co., 320 Ra-to St. SCI-IEYE X AXGERT, 1801-3 Elm St. Si-:Aw Sz STECHOXV Co., O0-1 Ct-mml Aw. HERILERT FLRNTTURE Co., Kr1mwltonsCornt-r KVM. AIILLER RANGE X F1'RN.xcI-2 Cu. 123 Ii. Sth St. Joi-TN B. TOEPFER Co.. 1727 Vine St. Lows AIARX BROS., Newport and C1-vimzmn, Ky. XVINSTON AIANTLE S: TILE Co., Newport, Ky. L. B. ST IAA I-.N S, Tl'lli't'fI'lIg .RUfJl'8S6lIfllfI-TC' T51 Wells Ave. Ph'1m2WHffHW 776-X CINCINNATI, OHIO , ,, T ,.-.1isiii..-.in-U,-.1J,.1iuiuznzzziuzsixzaz:1:::::- Advertisers deserve your patronage. it vioioz-2 3-'11 11111 -1 -it-3 -1--3-11--if-1--it-11111it-1-if-1--2--11-1 EACH succeeding year our business relations with the Classes of Hughes High School have proven to us, more and more, the high order of development of the pupils of the graduating classes, along the lines intended by the very splendid system of education in our Cin- cinnati schools ..... All of this reflects credit upon our School System, and directly upon the teaching personnel of Hughes High School. Wishing the Class of 1924 God-speed, success and happiness. J. ALBERT JONES Pkofognzpk 67 -129 RACE STREET Phone Main 1079 1-ninzanzcioznzzzzu:ul-01:1 zxzuzzuzzzznzfzz-: 1:21 zi Read the advertis mentsg p t onize the advertis wi ,QQ at 63 Q Sax st P To D 'O f 4339, Established isso Q0 mhosqgg fox. 4? ll.. v, . Q .C S S SS f ff FOR 2 , S fSi' O QLQ i M V Telephone Park 310 aio JZWIIYYUI S'-43. -. . 1' QCHANICS We i l THOMAS W. FOX Monurizenis and Grave Marks Made from Granite Selected for its Beauty and Durability lYe Guarantee to Satisfy 4312 Spring Grove Avenue Cincinnati it J Our advertisers thought of usg let us think of them. 14:11 :1.:1:1- 1: 1-11. 1 1:r1::1f:1::1u1-11t,1u1::111:1-:1::1:1-:1:1::1::1::1 VVINTZS French Bros.-Bauer Co. Ice Cream Mullane's Box Candies Cards and Party Favors for All Occasions Authorized Agents for Dennison and Gibson Art Goods 4172 Hamilton Avenue Phone Park 2-19 1--1.::1-:1-:1n1-:1n121.11-:1.:1-:1::1 11.11 1-.1::1f:14:111.1011-1:14:1::1:1.:1 11:11 1111- 1--11:1 .1 .11-1 ,111-1 1--1:11-'1 :1-:1 11 .121-:1 1 :1 1311: A FRIEND OPEN PHONE SUNDAY E CANAL A.1l. AUTOAC Iig fgxx PARTSZ 3014 REMEMBER A 9 BILL'S BIG BARGAINS I I Q2 5 Race Street A complete line of Ford Parts and Accessories for BILL TOKIARIX HARRY TOKIARIN Prnpriator 3-H Cars illazzuger Believes in carrying the SAYS: The custom- inest stock and genuine er is always right. I parts. A complete line of seat and give a dollar's worth of value for 100 tire covers. We receive latest crea- cents which brings in more and more tions frst. friends. VVhen you would patronize, Hrst see those who advertise. 1.3101 -101 1 1:1 1 ,1,r1r:1u,14,:,.? ggnzuiui 11111 1 illillilliuiuing ! ! 7- U ! The Dean and Ixlte Q Q Company Importers and jobbers E g ea 5 5 Nr Conzplzhzefzls Qf... China and Crockery AN ALUMNA Glass and Decorated 1902 :z :: VVare :: :: Q Q' ! ! 1 i i Q23 5 5 I i N. W. Corner Walnut and Pearl Streets Q K CINCINNATI i i 2-2:-21:2:-2:-::-1:-1:-::1:::--:-::f+ -sz:-2:-zz.: : :zz ::: :::1:2: C'077Z1D1Z.7'l16 7IfS Qf A GRADUATE OF 1918 11:1-1:1 :1 1 1 :1- :1 :1 11:1 ix-11 :1 - 1 11:1 1 :1 :1 :1 :1 1 1- .1 :1 1111.1 .1 .1 .1 1 .1 .1 .1 .1-.1n.1.r1-.1n1c.1i.1:.1u1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 ,-:,- FOR QUALITY Om' Roman Gold Coffee a11dPra1fz'- Low Calzlfornia Canned Fruits THE BAUER-FRANZ GRUCERY CO. 54 and 56 Vine Street :: Cincinnati, Ohio Appreciate the advertisements. 1 11:11:11:14:11:14:14:1::14:1-u:1u:1::1u:1u:1s:1e:1-:1-:1n:1::1n:1 1 14:1 SUPPGSE OU young folks of this year's graduating classes put to Work some of the money gifts you receive from your relatives and friends. You will be surprised to hnd how fast your savings will grow if you save syste- matically and regularly. A dollar kept in your pocket will remain a dollar as long as it thus reposes. A dollar deposited in asav- ings bank begins to expand at once. And it is safer in the bank than in your pocket. You know why. Call on us, either at our main bank or any of our branches, and you will find banking folks who serve with a smile. We pay interest on savings at the rate of 452 a year, credited June first, September first, December first and March first. THE PEOPLI-ETS BANK 81 SAVINGS COMPANY Main Bank: N. E. Cor. Fourth and Elm Sts. S Reading Road and Forest Ave., Avondale Branches Park and Twain Avenues, Sayler Park l 1529 Central Avenue ALFRED Al. COHEN, President 10::y1za:.1101o1uit:1-uzn::1:m.1.::uz:n:nizzzuzuz zz Our Annual excelsg so does the business of our advertis s Har! Har! Har! See what we have here. A Laughing Contest Prize Winners - Abe Schwartz - Haw! haw! haw! haw! haw! haw! Bernadine Bonner - Tee, hee, hee, hee, hee, hee. If you should get thirsty While reading our Annual, take a good look at the Coca-Cola ad in our snap-shot section. Miss Von. Stein - So, you see, Elaine fell in love with Lancelot because of the great adventures he related. Can anyone tell of a similar instance in the classics Where a maiden falls in love with the hero by listening to his tale of adventure? Brite One - Peggy Bungle and Hartford Oakdale. D- Why are you going to put Beryl Weisberg for the busiest in the popularity contest? F f Because he is Russian Crushingl. Right You Are! M iss Stoehr - Who supports the University of C incinnati? Ada i The foundation. 11-nzuzazz 1:-z:i:inz.r:t:it:: :waitininininzozatz-1-:mini-aiu1:-zniuingnzt Cincinnaifs lllosi Popular Tailors g Suits and Qvercoats 5545 and UP Speedy Service if Required ' s issi N ie i ,.. t y.. ..n tet -:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:--I:l:1:-.': 1:f:3:1: :Q i-,li-A- Q gfiirfzfe. -vlI:::4'A ABE LEVY, S09 Vine Street LEVY Sf FRIEDMAN 809 Vine Street 428 Vine Street Near Eighth Opposite Arcade in l,.e :-: T CINCINNATI SoL F. FRIEDKIAN,-128 Vine St. Remember those who help us. MATTH EWS SELECTED DAIRIES '23-QQ, C071IPI7'77Z6llfS of C. R. HALL LUMBER C0 914 nzzzzuzzxi1:1:::s::n::zz-:r1o1c::::i1:::1:ziuzizazxzxz Don't forget our advertisersg they did not forget us. 1,1 o Q 1 1 1.1 11 1 110.4 ..q,1,1,1,1,1 If Tennenbaum, il's 5 5 VARSITY ak . g g LUNCH ROOM 6 Hjlmilmlljjl Hot Lunches REG -jiflzi W Sandwiches of A11 Kinds ' ' ' ' ' Q Q soft Drinks g WHEN HUNGRY Since SEE CHARLIE i i GD i i CLIFTON AND CALHOUN : ' O Qt H h FURNITURE 5 E ! ! 111 :i111..1.!. E.:..Ii.1.,11.,111 THE BAUER-RATH CO. Novelty Jewelry 131 West Twelfth Street, Cincinnati .11 1.1 1.1 1.,1,,1,1..1511,11:1:11:14:11:1:,1::1::1,:1,:111:111:14 zininzazzninzui :1-1:1-1:1-c1-111-::-1 :-11:-1:11-::-1-:1-1x1-:-1:1:-1:1- :1- 1- 1-:zz if Boys! Need A Hair-Cut? See the Old Boy, Chris Hughes Corner We Specialize in GOOD Hair Cutting r1u:ic:::.t:::4:1-aiu1-::1-411-::1-n1-1:11::1-:1-::1-c1-::-1:11-::1-:::::xxx:::1:1 -1:-1 Do for your friends as they have done for you. MARY CLAIRE BOLLMAN A. A., A. L., French Club, Glee Club, Honor League, Annual Staff, Vice-President of Sages- Whittier School Pure of heart, of spirit gay. The teachers like her, the girls like her, and the boys like her, for Mary does her lessons well, is an accomplished worker in various school activities, enjoys having a good time and can make those with her enjoy themselves. We shall surely miss Mary with her charming ways and Winsome smile. E. BERNADINE BONNER A. A., A. L., Math Club, Sages, Annual Staff, Old Hughes Staff, Slide Rule Class, Execu- tive Committee of Honor League. Clifton School. When she will, she will. and you may depend on ii. Bernadine represents a modern Minerva. She has indeed made a name for herself in math, for there are few problems beyond her compre- hension. To those who know her, this is a secondary consideration. for the wit which un- derlies her wisdom and her captivating giggle make her a lovable and enjoyable friend. JOHN E. BOOLS Uanl Athletic Association, Art League. Fairview Public School They laugh that win. John is one of our tribe who goes his own way according to his own ideas, bothering no others and achieving results. John does his work well and strives to do his best at all times: this fact probably accounts for the many friendships that are his. He always has a cheery smile for everyone. LESTER BOSSERT QBozl A. A., A. L., Football Team, Basketball Team. Baseball Team, Old Hughes Staff, Athletic Council- Avondale School Yea, Bossert, forly times. Whenever one thinks of Lester, the picture of an ambling form, a broad grin, and a helping hand ready for service immediately rises into view. On the athletic field and in the class- room, Les has been a faithful, hard worker, earning his praise with conscientious effort and having the satisfaction of knowing that his work has been done well. ARTHUR BOWMAN, Jr. CNookJ A. A., A. L., Swimming Team. Avondale School Il's an ill wind that blows nobody good. If Arthur, better known as Nookie, had not been sick and compelled to give up a year of school he would have been a member of last year's class and we should have been the losers. He took entire charge of the Art League col- lections in 222, and besides was on the Swim- ming Team. His keen sense of humor has made him a constant source of amusement in Mr. Games' history class. Twenty-three The Most Interesting Future in the VVorld Is your own. Each of us is vitally interested in making that future as happy and successful as possible. There is one course, that since time began, has never failed to promote both present and future happiness. It's simple - Vlfgllflll' 5c1z'1'11g Qf par! Qf your ilzmlmf. THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of this bank is the place for your account. A CHECKING ACCOUNT is of great convenience to every individual. It provides a safe place for your money. lVhen you draw your checks on the bank, they link your name with that of the bank and serve as an index to your standing. BOND DEPARTMENT fur- nishes accurate information and extends expert counsel in the investment of surplus funds, off- ering at all times the highest class of marketable securities. TRAVEL DEPARTMENT- agents for all steamship lines- fully equipped to handle your travel arrangements for a short trip or a trip around the world. Every detail is attended to, all reservations and itineraries fur- nished for your entire trip. Going away? ll'e can help you. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES in our new and modern Safety De- posit Vaults-boxes of all sizes -special vaults for the storage of Trunks, Silverware and bulky packages. if-EFIFTHTHIRD. NAJIONALQ BANK-'ffC1Nc1NNAn 14 VVest Fourth Street 415 Vine Street Remember our advertisers. FAREWELL Oh, Hughes! At last the time has come, When to you we must say, Good-bye g Not Au revoir as formerly, But this time an adieu we sigh. The time we've spent within your walls Has swiftly come, then slipped away: Four years ago it seemed quite long And now it seems scarce one short day. As Freshmen, timid, small and young, We came to you in hope and fear: The fear soon disappeared, but, ah! The hope was more fulfilled each year. You've taught us more than just mere facts, You've taught us to be straight and true, You helped us when we needed aid, You cheered us when we felt quite blue. You've shown us that 'tis better far To lose than never to have triedg And always, when we were in doubt, You were our comfort and our guide. Dear Hughes, for four years we have toiled In quest of knowledge 'neath your tower: We've worked and won, and now we feel What we have gained in strength and power You've given us a priceless gift, The will to do, the soul to dare, But we must say our last farewell, And as we go, this is our prayer: May we always guard our motto safe, Deo et Patriae, our seal, May we have the strength to cherish dear And carry on the Hughes ideal. ETHEL DURBIN, '24, A V' Q' THKEB 0 DL , f'4N Q Qfg Q..' ,. I C Q' 154 - - 4 , f-in A? O - i . .mx In 4,7P3: ?4- V' A ' I If b' - 'Ibn' G A , f'5 Q. -1 f ,H V1 '?P n 11 la' , X FV. ' u, , 5 4. ' 1 I f If 21'- J '45, A ,vu ff J x fr Z? f M 1. Ai. 1' ? J -',. V.-4 ,Ir -1' 1 I, ' ' vjlliz ' , .I Y. . .DL A 5 V. S A N n 1 I .N , . a,- ' ,in i Q 5 - . n r ,- .1:' .tl 1 ,wm- G7 1 'I wg! I 'I U 'P f 1: X u IQ? 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Just to mention the fact that Dot has success- fully made her four years in three, in spite of her absence, tells us enough about her. How- ever, Dot is not always absorbed in her work, je vous assure. We all know that she's ever ready to join in the fun and forget her studies. EMANUEL BRANDES A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. Avondale School ma gentleman of great courage, good ander- standing, but invincible modesty. The above quotation certainly fits Manny. Those who have been to camp with him and have seen him in action on the various teams or on hikes will testify to the first: his teachers will verify the second part and all of his friends, especially the girls, seem to believe the third. We are all glad to be graduated with him. WALTER BREILING fBad9 Athletic Association, Art League. Chase School A moral, sensible, well-bred fellow. Walt is a lad with a mechanical turn of mind and we have always marvelled at his drawings. He is a peppy, hard-working, sensible fellow and we are glad to have him as a friend and classmate. His work has always been high class and his efforts have always been directed toward the betterment of his classes and the school. HILDA G. BROCKFIELD A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club. Winton Place School Mirth is God's medicine. Hilda, who is very quiet in her classes, is .one of those girls who fairly bubble over with mirth and fun when they are with a crowd of young people. She is very capable and expects to continue her studies. In four years she will be able to sign her name Hilda Brookfield, A. B. HILDA BROFFT CHtllb A. A., A. L., Honor League, Centerball Team, Commercial Club, Annual Staff. Fairview School And all about her head there floats The golden glory of her hair. If you remember the day when all the Senior girls wore their hair down, you will remember Hilda's long, heavy reddish golden tresses. Her nature is as sunny as her hair, too. We cannot stop here, for she is one of our staff artists and a very clever one as you will see if you look at our Annual carefully. Twenty-four CATHERINE S. BROWN CCath, Cay? A. A., A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes Staff. Annual Staff, Sages, French Club, Slide Rule Class, Captain of Centerball Team. Avondale School Slrength of mind is exercise, noi rest. Catherine has indeed proved that she is an all-round girl. From math to batik, from Latin to centerball, from Sage play directing to Old Hughes and Annual work we have found Cath clear-thinking and efficient. Her innum- erable friends, and the commending words of her teachers, testify to her possessing those qualities that make up a fine woman. PAUL BRUECKNER 1Barney, PeebeeJ A. A., A. L., Slide Rule Class. Mt. Airy Colony His diligence is everlasting. If virtue is its own reward we expect soon to see Paul way up in the world, for seldom have we seen such a display of inexhaustible energy in one person. He is well-known and liked in all his classes and we expect that his power to accomplish things will carry him far. HELEN ROSE BRUNTON A. L., Honor League, Sages, French Club, Glee Club. Annunciation School Happy am I, from care am I free, Why can't they all be contevzled like me? Nothing ever bothers Helen -especially little things like lessons. Did you ever see her take a book home? Certainly, a library book. Helen's true Hughes spirit, nevertheless, is shown in the way in which she enters into the school activities and roots at all the games. The better you know Helen, the more you like her. Clever, stylish and friendly, she's an all-round good pal. ELOISE CARDULLO A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Civics Club, Sages. Avondale School She wouldrft flatter Neptune for his tridenl, Or -love for his power to thunder. Have you ever seen a tiny girl walking down the hall, a tiny girl taking those peculiar strides which Eloise alone can take? No? Then per- haps you have heard her talk - with those crisp, earnest words-telling you just what she thinks and never flattering you. We thought you would recognize Eloise, who is one of the youngest members of our class. RAY CASSIN I CCassJ Athletic Association, Art League. Twenty-third District School Brevity is the soul of witfl Ray is seen more than heard, but when you know him, he is a fine fellow and a most unsel- fish friend. But for some difiiculties with a few triiies like lessons, he would be eating up the earth on the track team. He's carrying away the good will of all of us and we wish him bonne chance. Twenty-five 1' 'fe' 2? , rf il VERA C. CASSINI A. A., A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. Twenty-third District School Neatness itself. If modesty and courtesy proclaim a lady, we certainly have one in Vera. Modesty is written on her countenance and courtesy is in her every action. Vera has a quiet reserve that is a little hard to penetrate, but when once it is pierced - well, we'll leave the rest to you. MARIAN ADELE CENTER CMary Amij A. L., Honor League. College Hill School A dainty little lady and most sweet. They say opposites attractg perhaps that is why blonde Marian and dark-haired Mary are such close chums. Marian is very chic and al- ways looks as if she had stepped out of a band- box. Willingness to assist others has made long the list of Hughes friends that this clever little seamstress can claim. JACK CHAMPLIN qchampp A. A., A. L., Salesmanship Club, Commercial Club, Baseball Team. Bond Hill School This man will not go down. Jack usually minds his own business and the results are gratifying. He is liked by all that know him and his work with the baseball team has meant much to Hughes. He is going to get somewhere in this world and we wish him speed. JEAN LUCILLE CHAMPLIN tDitz, Dittyj A. A., A. L., Honor League, Civics Club, Glee Club, Home Economics Club. Bond Hill School How beautiful is youth! how bright it gleams With its illusions, aspirations, dreams. Lucille has a lackadaisical way of doing things that is all her own. When she first came to Hughes she was one of those very tiny D Graders who seem to the upper classmen too young for high school. This sweet little girl has grown during her stay here into a tall and charming young woman. She is one of the experts in cooking and sewing. EDWARD. CHAPMAN A. L., Track Team. Siebert Street School, Columbus At each stride a mile he measured. The above quotation is very appropriate for Chappie both because of his ability as a track man and his ability to win his way into the school life of Hughes. He also has a stride which covers more ground than most of us can cover in a broad-jump. He is indeed a versatile track man, for he is a hurdler, pole- vaulter and high-jumper. Twenty-six BETTY CHRISTMANN A. A., A. L., Sages, Honor League, Radio Club, Swimming Team, Vice-President of Senior Class. Walnut Hills High School M any Jasons came in quest of her. Here is one of the prettiest, daintiest and most popular girls in our class. Can anyone remem- ber a dance which has not been improved by her presence? She is vivacious, friendly and studious and it is very easy to see why she is so popular, not only with the boys but with the girls as well. Everybody likes Betty just be- cause she is Betty. FREDERICK M. CLARK CFreddie, Fritz! A. A., A. L., Annual Staff, Hughes Club. Whittier School The mildest manners uriih Ike brazfesi mind. Fred has a way about him that presages, at least in our opinion, a great business career. He has the warmest kind of handshake and the friendliest smile he could possibly have. The combination of this handshake and smile, plus natural ability and boundless energy is certain to result in success. WILLARD C. CLARK Art League. Carrmonte School I am constant as ihe northern star. Willard is one of the quiet members of our class and is known rather for his deeds than for his words. He is a hard worker and his accomplishments show that he does not toil in vain. He is the kind of man that attains success while most of us are trying to decide how to start our careers. RAYMOND CLEVENGER fC'levyD A. A., A. L., Glee Club, Football Team. Fairview School Morley is the only wear. 8.29 9110 - Ray is due within the next half hour or so, but when he does arrive he bubbles over with fun and mirth. His work on the football squad was spectacular, considering his small stature, and he certainly can outrun the wind. Cleve can turn sadness to smiles and laughter with his gay quips. FREDA CLOSS CFritzj A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, French Club. Clifton School Devoted, anxious, generous, wid of guile And with her whole hearfs welcome in her smile. Freda is a girl who possesses a loving nature with gleams of humor here and there. We're wondering whether or not she'll follow the serious profession of law as her father and sister before her have done. Twenty-seven MARY EDITH COCHNOWER A. A., A. L., Sages, Math Club, Glee Club, Honor League, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Stall. Fairview School That smile we would aspire to. Mary's sunny nature is revealed by a delight- ful giggle and beguiling dimples. Her literary ability to use words appropriately has made her English compositions and her contributions to Old Hughes and the Annual very interesting and entertaining. All this has given her a wide circle of friends. DIORA W. COPENHAVER fDiJ A. A., A. L., Civics Club, Honor League, Glee Club, French Club. Harrison School A noble type of good, heroic wo'manhoocl. Those who do not know Diora's pretty, dark auburn hair, her cheerful smile, and the merry twinkle in her eye are unfortunate. She is such a' good sport that she will have many friends wherever she may be. ADELE COVY A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. Avondale School And 'tis a -marvel, she is so lzzmzorousf' You can have your Eddie Cantor! We have Adele. She is a real Elsie Janis, when it comes to imitating. If you have the blues, you may be assured of being cheered up by Adele. May her future be as cheery as her disposition! JEAN CRAIN A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, Sages. Columbian School Une gentille petite fillef' Jean arrives each morning at 8.25. She is always here on time, but not too early. To see her sitting quietly in 217 you wouldn't realize that she was one of the most wide-awake girls in the class and always ready for a good time. No game would be complete if Jean were not there to cheer. GEORGIA -E. CROUSE fGeorgeD A. A., A. L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club, Commercial Club. Clifton School Good sense which only is the light of Heav n. Some of us wish we had taken the Commercial Course, so that we might have seen more of Georgia Crouse. She has many original ideas which are not only clever, but practical. The girls of 217 were glad to have her help and suggestions when filling baskets at Christmas time. Twenty-eight VIOLA DATER A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club. Westwood School The 'world delights in sunny people. One may be sure that aiiairs are in a very serious state if Viola is not smiling. Yiola's special hobby is English and it is amazing to hear her analyze difficult sentences and correct faulty expressions. HAROLD J. DAUM lDaunz.z7eJ A. A., A. L., French Club. Fairview School A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Harold has not spent his full time at Hughes, but he has made a place for himself in our class. His antics and humorous remarks are indelibly fixed in our memories of class life. DOROTHY RUTH DAVIES fDotl A. A., A. L., Sages, French Club, Glee Club, Basketball Team, Centerball Team, Cixdcs Club, Vice-President of Honor League. Whittier School Oli, call it by some better name, For friendship sounds too cold. We all know the wonderful work Dot has done on the centerball and basketball teams. Not only is she active in athletics, but as vice- president of the Honor League she has shown her ability as a leader. We just can't help liking and admiring Dot. ELIZABETH C. DEVEREAUX lLz'bl A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, Math Club, Glee Club, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff. Clifton School HO! saw ye the lass wi' the bonnie blue een? Elizabeth is not only the type than an artist would love to paint but she is herself an artist. It is her ambition to be an illustrator and judging from her clever drawings for Old Hughes and the Annual and her dainty Christ- mas card of last year we feel that if we ever become art editors we shall take Lib's illustra- tions every time. JACK DE WERT fDe Sqilirtj Hughes Club. Hartwell School Smile a while. One might just as well expect to be called for Hrst lunch as to see Jack without a smile. His clever and witty remarks have made him popular with all his acquaintances, for who does not like people with such happy disposi- tions? Jack is always ready to get into mis- chief and if you think that he is not a chemist, ask Mr. Schafer. Twenty-nine MARY JOSEPHINE DOM A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, Swimming Team, Basketball Team, Centerball Team. Clifton School Be you blithe and bormyf' Did you ever see a girl shoot baskets as Mary does? She's the star forward on the Girls' Basketball Team, but that's not all. Name any sport and she is efficient in it. As for the boys, they all find her most attractive. ROSE DOMBAR C,RoeJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club. North Vernon School, North Vernon, Indiana A jolly little girl is she. Rose is very deceiving, for to those who don't know her she is a quiet little girl who seldom speaks. However, many members of the class have found that Rose is always ready for a good time and usually gets it. MARY LOUISE DORAN CDeeb A. L., Home Economics Club, Honor League, Civics Club. College Hill School She has glorious black hair and dancing eyes. Have you been blessed with one of Mary's lovely smiles? I'm sure you have, for they are many. Mary's been a lunch line cop, but she hasn't any enemies, and in her four years at Hughes she has made hosts of friends, for whom thege is nothing in this world too much for Mary to o. ETHEL ROSE DURBIN QEth, Shortyb A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, Annual Staff, Glee Club, French Club. Annunciation School Oh, for a seat in some poetic nook! A poet and an artist! What a delightful combination of accomplishments has Ethel and how glad we are that Hughes has benefited by them. Then, too, there is no more loyal and enthusiastic Hughes rooter than Ethel, who, by the way, is one of the most diminutive members of the Class of '24. CHARLES C. EBEL CEbesj A. A., A. L., Salesmanship Club, Commercial Club. Twenty-third District School He wins his way by dilige'nce. Charles is a boy who does his work well, not just because he must, but for the reason that he is a willing worker. Admiring his spirit of diligence and his good sense, Charles' friends are grappled to him with hoops of steel. Thirty RONALD EBEL tRon, Ebel A. A., A. L., Track Team, Math Club, Slide Rule Clms, Sages. Twenty-fifth District School With a smile for everyone. Ron may be a little fellow in stature but he is a giant at heart. Moreover, he has an inexhaustible supply of grit and endless deter- mination, which he uses to great advantage in both scholastic and athletic activities. He has done his bit by running on our track team for four years and he has won great respect from all who know him in this capacity for his sports- manship. LUELLA EC KERT tLoul A. A., A. L., Honor League, Civics Club. Westwood School The eyes of memory will not sleep, Its ears are open still. Luella, won't you tell us the secret of memor- izing so readily? Whenever you are called on in history, we feel sure that your recitation will be perfect. Although our memories are not so keen as yours, we can never forget you and the pleasure you brought to our class. HARVEY H. EGGERS CHarv7 A. A., Latin Club, Art League, Hughes Club. Westwood School HFUilllf1ll7l6SS and sincerity first of all. In his quiet, pleasant way, Harvey has won many friends at school and it seems that the better people know him, the better they like him. This certainly speaks well for him. He is a hard rooter at all the games and this loyalty to Hughes displays another good side of Harv. CLARA C. EHLERS A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club. Twenty-third District School Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. Clara is quiet and conscientious. She is a comfort to pupils and teachers alike. She has chosen pharmacy as her future profession and we feel sure that her pleasant smile will add to the efficacy of the drugs. ADELE J. EMIG A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, French Club, Civics Club. College Hill School She talked, she smiled, our hearts she wiledf' Many times since we have been at Hughes some one has said of Adele, t'What an attractive girl! N0 wonder, when she has such fascinat- ing eyes and looks so charming in the latest clothes. Her pleasant speaking voice and her ability as a pianist add to Adele's attractiveness. T hirly-one RANALD EMIG QRMLJ A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Swimming Team. Kirby Road School The will to do, the soul to dare. Ran's rough and ready manner has made him well known at Hughes. This is his first year on the swimming team but he has made his mark as a capable swimmer. Although Clifton Avenue is more alluring than books to Ran, he has been successful in his studies because he has a great determination to conquer. CALVIN ERHARDT CCalJ A. A., A. L., Band, Orchestra, President of Commercial Club. Kirby Road School Losi time is never found again. Calvin is the kind of boy who considers his stay at Hughes not as a vacation, but as an opportunity to prepare himself. Cal is taking every advantage of that opportunity, and we are confident that the spirit which he has shown here will carry him successfully through life. CARL EVERS A. A., A. L., Baseball Team. Ninth Avenue School, Columbus The most 'manifest sign of wisdom is confirmed cheerfulnessf' Everyone is glad to be acquainted with Carl, for he has never been known to be blue. Many a girl would be delighted to own a head crowned with such handsome locks as his. He has made himself well-known by his work on the baseball team and, all in all, we are glad to claim him as a friend. MATILDA FAGALY CTillie5 A. A., A. L., Honor League, Centerball Team, Commercial Club. Fairview School At sight of thee my gloomy soul cheers up, My hope revives, and gladness downs within me. Tillie is a good swimmer and is also a star on the centerball team. In fact, there is nothing in the line of athletics that our curled haired Tillie can't do. JESSAMINE V. FAUGHT A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, French Club. Avondale School 'Tis better to laugh than be sighing. Jessamine is the lady distinguished by her inimitable laugh. We're wondering how it would sound to have Bernadine laugh with her some day. In spite of her love for Gloria Swanson, which takes her so frequently to the movies, and Hlls her memory book with this actress's picture, we always find her name on the Honor Roll. Thirty-two JOE FILGER A. A., A. L., Football Team. Avondale School Friends many: foes fewg one to be envied. How can we think of Joe without recalling the days when he was one of the greatest heroes on any of the local gridirons? Our team was very unfortunate in losing his services during the past year, but still Joe was one of the idols and inspirations of both the players and fans. He has the fighting spirit that has made many men famous. Perhaps he will be famous, too. MARGUERITE EMMA FISHER QMargb A. A., A. L., Honor League, Civics Club. Twenty-third District School Silence is golden. Mar uerite is a ver uiet and retirin irl g , y Q g e - Although she IS very reserved, and seldom speaks, she is a hard worker. BEATRICE FLECK QBee, Babel A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Civics Club. Bloom School Parent of golden dreams, Romance! Beatrice is a quiet, charming girl, She always has her lessons and is willing to help her friends. Have you noticed that dreamy look in her eyes? Although here in body, we think her thoughts have often been far off with some- one else. STUART FLETCHER CFletchl A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages. Avondale School Moderation in all things. Stuart certainly lives up to the above quotation. He is a quiet fellow and goes about his school work in a very serious manner. Those who have been in the Hughes Club with him know that he is very sociable in spite of his serious nature. ALICE S. FLINCHPAUGH QAZJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Latin Club, Civics Club. Westwood School fest and youthful jollityf' No matter whether you are in a class, in the Glee Club, or in the hall, Alice always manages to make you laugh by her clever remarks. She is one of the jolliest girls of our Senior Class and she certainly can sing. Thirty-three VELMA H. FORTMAN CVelJ A. A., A. L., Math Club, Honor League. Garfield School She was quiet and steady. If you need a convincing debater or an excellent cashier, send for Velma. She is one of our bright girls, generally on the Honor Roll, and always quiet and helpful. JANE FOWLER A. A., A. L., Glee Club, Civics Club, Sages, Honor League, Cld Hughes Staff, Secretary of Senior Class, Treasurer of Home Economics Club. Winton Place School We 'meet thee like a pleasant thought, when such are needed. Who has not admired Jane -tall, willowy Jane with her big, dreamy, blue eyes, and her languid smile? Who has not envied her because of her lovely clothes and the undeniable attraction she exerts over members of 222? Jane is not a pretty fashion-plate who wanders around seeking admirers but a very capable girl who excels in history. We are justly proud of her for many reasons. RUTH ELIZABETH FOX CRufusb A. A., A. L., Honor League, Civics Club, French Club. North College Hill School A child no moreg a maiden now - A graceful 'maiden with a gentle brow. Everyone looks at Ruth and wonders how such a tiny girl can be a Senior. We wonder whether or not they ever saw her when she was a Freshie! Ruth, though small in stature, makes up for it in dancing as we have all no- ticed at our class parties. HARALD WILLEM FRANKE tRaldoj Art League, Athletic Association. Gymnasium, Sangerhausen, Germany He has done the work of a true man. Harald was a new-comer to America a few years ago, a fact which has made life at Hughes doubly diiificult for him. However, he has succeeded here wonderfully, and his accom- plishments have made us all admire him. We only hope that his personal contacts here at Hughes have helped to uphold all the ,ideals of America which he brought with him when he came here. HARRY FRANKE A. A., A. L., Annual Staff, H Club, Hughes Club, Manager of Football Team, Captain of Baseball Team. Washington School 'AAs carefree as the clay is long. Harry is about the most carefree person in our class. He is a constant source of witty jokes and brightens up many a bell with his remarks. He is slightly averse to study, but justifies this through his athletic tendencies, while his fighting spirit has overcome the handi- cap of his size and has won for him the cap- taincy of our baseball team. Thirty-four BERNARD FRANKEL tBerniefJ A. A., A. L., Latin Club. Avondale School In his soul a friend. Whenever any inter-class contests are held, you can be sure that i'Bernie is down in the gym fighting to uphold the glory of the A Grade. Everyone likes Bernie because he is a friendly fellow and is always ready to help out anyone in trouble. JOHN B. FREIDEN Uohrmyj Athletic Association, Art League. Raschig School The race by vigor, not by vazmt is won. John has finished the work of four years in three. He has always displayed such a spirit of cheerfulness and buoyancy, such a desire for knowledge, and such an excellence in the quality of his work, that we are quite sure that the success he has met with here will follow him throughout life. ELSIE FRICKE CED A. A., A. L., Civics Club, Salesmanship Club, Honor League, Board of Directors of Com- mercial Club. Columbian School A1zd keep good humor still, Whate'er we lose. The Girl Reserves realize that they chose an able president for their organization. Elsie hs such a full course that we do not see very much of her, but we enjoy seeing her when we can. We shall always remember cheerful, willing- hearted Elsie. RUTH FRIEDMAN tRufusJ A. L., Latin Club, Honor League, Annual Staff, Old Hughes Staff, Secretary of Math Club. Avondale School Beauty is truth, truth beauty. A black-haired, dark-eyed Ruth steps from the pages of an old Biblical story, with the beauty and purity of the maiden of ancient times, combined with the spirit, gayety and Wisdom of a twentieth century girl. In that one sentence you will find some of the reasons that dmakes Ruth so well-liked by her many rien s. ERNST FRIEDRICH tErnieD A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages, Latin Club, Annual Stalf, Old Hughes Staff. Rothenberg School Work is my recreation. Ernst is a sterling scholar and a good worker at all times. He has shown his worth as a worker on the Circulation Department of Old Hughes, on the Annual Staff, and as a stage manager for the Sages: and to prove his scholar- ly ability we need only to examine his history marks. Does this not prove him a valuable asset to our school? Thirty-five VERA MARIE FRIETSCH tGirlieD Honor League, Home Economics Club, Civics Club. Fairview School All's right with the world. Like Pippa in Browning's lovely poem, Vera brings joy to many of those whom she passes. Her face lights up when she smiles and there is a beautiful dimple there, too. Vera has the ability to transform the plainest material into the daintiest things under her capable fingers. May good fortune be hers! EDWIN NELSON FROST CFrosty, N elsj A. A.. A. L., Hughes Club, Sages, Annual Staff, Old Hughes Staff, H Club, Captain of Track Team. Mary Dill School Yea, he did fly upon the wings of the wind. Nelson is one of the best-liked fellows at Hughes. Not only is he very popular in school, but he is one of the greatest track men ever graduated from any Cincinnati high school. At present he holds the Southern Ohio cham- pionship in both the quarter and half mile. He is captain of the team on which he has served for four years, and he has proved very capable in this position. Besides, he has been a valuable worker for Old Hughes and the Annual. EDITH A. A. GAEFE tSzs, Edwitz, Eddiej A. A., A. L., Honor League, Radio Club, Commercial Club. Clifton School Little, nameless, nnremembered acts Qt' kindness and of love. Edith is a sweet, obliging girl who is always pleasant to everyone and willing to help, no matter what else she may have to do. With this quality she will always have many true friends just as she has had at Hughes. CHILTON J. GANO tChick, Docj A. A., A. L., Band, President of Radio Club. Columbian School Listen in. Chilton, we believe, was the original radio bug of Hughes. He has been an ardent mem- ber and an able president of the Radio Club and has made quite a deep study of the subject. The fact that he was selected as hero in the Senior Play shows that he has more than one accomplishment. MARGARET SARAH GARRISON tMarge, M argl A. A., A. L., Glee Club, Civics Club, Honor League. Westwood School Her dark eyes' charm 'twere vain to tell. Looks are deceiving - at least Marge's are. When we see her sitting solemnly in class taking in all that is said, we have difficulty in believing that she is the same merry lass whose company we so much enjoy outside of the classroom. Thirty-six PRESTON GARRISON QPressl A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Latin Club, President of Senior Class. Westwood School Money, money everywhere and no! o cent for me. The fact that for two years Press has been extracting much sorely needed cash from us in the lunchroom and, nevertheless, has been president of our class for two years, is ample proof of his popularity. Have you ever seen him without his smile? Je dis que non. He aims to be a lawyer and, judging by his previous record, he'll be a good one, so in a few years, if any of us are caught breaking the Volstead Act we'll rush to Press to defend us. LOUISE GEORGE CCricketl A. A., A. L., Honor League. Addyston School 'Tis not cz lip or eye we beauty call, But the full force and joint effect of all. Louise is one of our newcomers, a tiny girl with hair as black as night and eyes to match. Although she has been with us this year only, she has made many friends and certainly seems to be the original girl who had a little curl. ANNA G. GERSON CAnnJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Vice-President of Spanish Club, Treasurer of Commercial Club- Avondale School Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Anna is always pleasant and friendly. She can easily bring back the smiles and chase away the frowns, if anyone is feeling blue or out of sorts. If you are looking for fun she always has something in store for you and never fails to get her share out of it. IDA L. GEYLER A. L., Honor League, Sages, Hughes Girl Scouts, Annual Staff, Old Hughes Staff. College Hill School Do something and be able to do it well. Ida's numerous illustrations and covers for Old Hughes have delighted us all and she has been indispensable as an artist on the Annual Staff. That isn't all, for she doesn't confine her efforts to artistic achievements, as a glance at the Honor Roll and at the records of the Scout Troop will show. BERTHA GIESEKING QBertJ Honor League, Home Economics Club, Civics Club. Fairview School Sweet promplings unto kindest deeds Were in her very look. Bertha is tall and slender and has golden bobbed hair. Her voice is soft and placid and she is so sweet to everyone that we shall not soon forget her and her lovable willingness to help others. Thirty-seven ADELE MARIE GIESKER QDellal A. A., A. L., Home Economics Club, Honor League. Columbian School True happiness consists not in a multitude of friends, but in Iheir 'worlhl and choice. Adele's father gave her an automobile as a birthday present when she was in her third year here at Hughes and she is one of our expert drivers. Rather quiet and unobtrusive, Adele is sincere and trustworthy -a friend always to be relied upon. BARBARA E. GILDEHAUS lBob, Babsh A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club, Commercial Club. Westwood School Wilhout a single care. Bob is one of the most happy-go-lucky persons we have ever known, for she never worries about anything. Whenever fashions change or a new fad arrives, it is she who is the first to discover it. From watching the dancing in the gym each fifth bell, we can assure you that Bob makes a wonderful partner. FELIX GILLHAM lFel, Lardb A. L., Orchestra. Westwood School Whaie'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural fo please. Gillham is a rather important person in 222, for he takes care of all the excuse slips. He has helped many of us by juggling the slips until we could find the duplicate or rake up a dime. With his jovial humor, Fel has won his way into a friendship and comradeship which we can never forget. BESSIE GLOBER qBess, Smllesj A. A., A. L., Sages, Salesmanship Club, Honor League, Civics Club, Commercial Club. Garfield School Around her is a cheerful atmosphere. Whenever we meet Bessie, she is either smil- ing or laughing. She is so light-hearted that she just radiates cheerfulness and is therefore a delightful companion. She will surely always be well loved by her friends and she just can't help having many. HARRY GLUECK Art League, Athletic Association. Avondale School A dillar, a dollar, A ten o'elock scholar. Because of his habit of cheerfully dropping in at school a half an hour late, Harry has become known as the late Mr. Glueck. Those of us who have become intimate with him realize that his friendship is worth having because it is entirely sincere. Thirty-eight LAWRENCE GOLDBERG cBuda., Larryj A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Latin Club, Sages. Avondale School Full Qf wise saws and modern instances. Without Larry life would be rather dull at times for some of us, for he is justly famed as chief jokesmith in most of his classes. Aside from his original humor, and in his more serious moods, Larry is a good fellow and many of us have occasion to be grateful to him for the cheerful assistance that he is always ready to give to any of his friends. ANNE R. GORDON A. A., A. L., Sages, Honor League, French Club, Civics Club. Whittier School lVifh a IOYIQIIC in your head, you can even gc! io Rome. In Anne one can always find an appreciative audience for a witticism. In conversation she is quick at repartee. We hear that her chief enjoyments are drug stores, bakeries, movies and True Stories. That's all right, Anne, light-heartedness has helped many through sore trials. MORRIS WILLIAM GRAFF CMor2'g1l Athletic Association, Art League. Empire School, Cleveland 'Trzlc io his work, his word and lZiSf7'fF71.f1S.n A glance at Morris makes you think he is a thoughtful poet. By his dancing, however, you know he is not always pensive and serious. He has come from Cleveland to enter the Hebrew Union College, and although combining high school with college work is difficult for some, yet Morris has accomplished results here at Hughes of which he may well be proud. REBA GREENBERG KReel A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes Staff. Avondale School Thy soul was like a star and dwelt apart. What a dreamy, artistic lady is Reba! She is quiet and reserved, but all who know her feel the sweet force of her personality. It is to her that we owe some of our daintiest headings and covers for Old Hughes. THELMA GREENWALD fTheIl A. L., Sages, Annual Staff, Home Economics Club. Avondale School tSheJ had a pleasant wit And loved a timely joke. Thelma is a source of never-failing delight to her classmates. Her spontaneous wit is continually enjoyed and she keeps her friends in gales of laughter. On the other hand, she is always ready to sympathize and to stretch out a helping hand when it is needed. Thirty-nine EVELYN GRIMM CEvy5 Honor League, Commercial Club. North Fairmount School Her eyes are as blue skies. Evelyn surely does break all speed records on the typewriter. She has always finished before the rest of us poor beings have puzzled out our shorthand. We know that her employ- er won't have long to wait for his letters and they won't need to be rewritten either. AMILDA MARY GUTH A. A., A. L., Honor League, Civics Club. Saint George's School A face with gladness overspread, Sofl smiles by human kindness bred. Though Amilda is rather quiet, it is not because she has nothing to say. She is faithful to her school work, but is never too busy with it to extend a pleasant greeting in her smiling, friendly manner. FLORENCE HAHN lFlo, Wassiey A. A., Honor League, Sages, Latin Club, Civics Club, Annual Staff. Avondale School Wil is the fiower ofthe imagination. Florence's innocently made statements have caused many classes to burst suddenly into laughter to which she has always added her good-natured giggle. Besides, her notebooks and test papers are as precisely neat as Florence is herself. She also can come to school the morning after the night before, fully prepared in all her lessons. It is no wonder that Flor- ence's friends like her so well. DOROTHY HALL CD00 A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, Civics Club. Akron School, Akron There's nothing so becometh us As modest stillness and humility. Dorothy has been away from us much this year and when she is here she is very quiet. We shall remember her as a little girl with brown bobbed hair and a sensitive smile. ARTHUR HANKS CATH Athletic Association, Art League. College Hill School Why worry? Arthur comes from the wilds of College Hillg that must be where he got his eternal smile. Weeks of rain could not dampen his spirits and he helps us bear the monotony of classes by his remarks and deeds. He's ' a good scout and will always give help when needed in anything except lessons. We may venture to say that he will never be a Phi Beta Kappa, but never- theless, we expect much from him later on. Forty RUTH E. HARTUNG CRufusJ A. A., A. L., Sages, Honor League, Glee Club, French Club, Civics Club. Twenty-third District School The soul of music. Ruth will stand out in our recollection as the girl who played an instrument that has dis- couraged many a boy, for she used to play the bass viol in our orchestra. Music classes, too. have sung to her lovely piano accompaniment. We shall not forget our bright and happy musical friend. JAMES HEARN tJz'mmy, J imh A. A., A. L., Slide Rule Class. Westwood School Broad in shoulders, deep chested, with muscles and sinezvs of iron. There are so few fellows in the class who are as tall as Jim, that the few we have are respected and admired by all the rest of us. Don't misunderstand me: it is not Jim's size alone that we admire, it is Jim himself. ALMA ELIZABETH HEC KMAN A. A., A. L., Civics Club, Honor League, Commercial Club. Whittier School Quietness hides conspicuou.s1zess. Alma comes and goes with such quiet ways that we scarcely realize how much she accom- plishes. Here is another pianist who is very modest about her playing, but when she does play, her hearers are certainly charmed. Did you know that Alma is also a harpist? ALICIA HEID Art League, Honor League. Green Township School Steady as a watch. Alicia has had something which many of us have always wanted - country life. She came to Hughes at the beginning of this year. Although she has taken numerous subjects, Alicia has left a record of which she can well be proud. KATHERINE ALVINA HEINZ 1 Kay? A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Honor League, Commercial Club. Mt. Airy School Oh, so sweet is she. Kay is known for her dear, quiet self and her cheerful disposition. She is a faithful friend who will do anything in her power to help. Forty-one ETHEL LOUISE HENKE fEkkie, Hankl A. A., A. L., Glee Club, Salesmanship Club, Honor League, Commercial Club. Washington School Thy voice is a celestial melody. A singer and a lovable, sympathetic girl is Ethel. Her pleasant, cheerful manner and the sincere interest she displays in any foolish tale of woe make her a friend well worth having. EVELYN DOROTHY HERBST fEbbyl A. A., A. L., Latin Club, Glee Club, Sages, Honor League, Editress of Old Hughes. Westwood School Knowledge comes, but 'wisdom lingers. Reddish brown curls are just one reason for Evelyn's lovely appearance. This accom- plished girl has shown proficiency in all her school work, talent at the piano and in singing, loyalty at every game and has shown how expertly she sews by her lovely clothes. Her many talents have made her a splendid editress of our successful 1924 Old Hughes. ADELE ANDRES HERHOLZ CDell Honor League, Spanish Club, Hughes Girl Scouts. Washington School A irue friend is forever afriendf' Brilliant flashes of genius always bring ap- plause, but steady application usually accom- plishes more. Adele's marks show that she has that valuable quality of stick-to-it-ivenessf' JEAN GEDDES HERSCHEDE A. A., A. L., Honor League, Civics Club, Home Economics Club, Hughes Girl Scouts. Annunciation School She has an eye that could speak, though her tongue were silent. Jean is so full of originality that we expect a lot from her. Besides this, she is practical and applies her domestic science in making a great many pretty dresses and in cooking exceptional- ly well. SARA RIHERTZMAN CSuel A. L., French Club. Sages, Glee Club, Honor League, Civics Club. Washburn School Speech is reason's brother. Those who ask Sara to help them with French, or, for that matter, any subject never receive No for an answer. She does not talk much, but when she does, she says some- thing and her classmates must pay close atten- tion to catch her meaning, for she speaks so quickly. Forty-two WILLARD HESS 4BilZ,l A. A., A. L., Latin Club. Washington School Opiimistic, cheery, brighlf' Bill comes the nearest to being an eternal optimist of any of the cheery individuals we have. For a good joke, some real humor or the brightening cheer which is so often needed we can readily turn to Bill and come away more than satisfied. CARL B. HESSLER lCharl1'e, Hess? A. A., A. L., Spanish Club. Washington School Zealous, yet in odestf' It is often the quiet, modest, unassuming person who accomplishes the most. So it is with Carl. He sits in class without ostenta- tiously raising his hand, but when he is called upon, his answer is invariably correct. VIRGINIA BERNEDINE HILL A. L., Honor League, Civics Club. Washington School nL1lSfT6' in your eye, heaven in your cheek? The earnest, almost pleading way in which Virginia recites in class, has often made us smile. Being good-tempered, she does not mind. We all like Virginia and admire her beautiful com- plexion. - WALTER HILLER lWa.lt, Tony? A. L., Sages, Math Club. Fairview School The man worth while is the man who can smile. A bright,smiling fellow is Walt, who is ready for anything at any time. He shines brightly in many things including quite a few studies and he fully deserves his rewards. A diligent worker and a conscientious and true friend is our expert high-jumper. RAYMOND L. HILSINGER lRa.yJ A. A., A. L., Sages, Hughes Club, Slide Rule Class, President of Math Club. Twenty-fifth District School Tail is the sire offamef' Ray is a large and good-natured fellow who is willing to Work hard at all times. In his case, ability seems proportional to size, for he is both an able student and an able actor. He has been one of the leading spirits in the Sages this year, and is destined to do big things. Forty-three .,, tv, ,, it .r . xi J '! . 1 'I I 1 1 J :- 1 1 i 5 Y I 'n 41 ,Q 9 J 7 , X -,J 'J-.f H-'gf ,,. . .1 ,.-. -Q , --'.L, ..' ' . .' 'jg' 4 'f.,..j .. .- . :.1'gX:1' 'QW 447 A 1 , r , :ii , ... . T Fx . '. xg... Q Q -' . is, k ' MINNIE HIRSCHFELD A. A., A. L., Sages, French Club, Old Hughes Staif, Annual Staff, Honor League, Civics Club- Clifton School Her diploma all tied with satin, 'Summa cum laude,' said in Latin. Minnie is our lady of wisdom, of the simple coiffure and of the languid manner. 10091, in Latin sounds impossible to us, but to Minnie it's natural. Reserved, perhaps, in her work at school, Minnie, driving a machine, at a game, or at any kind of party, displays vigor and enthusiasm that belie her usual calmness. ADELINE LOUISE HIRSCHLER lAdJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, French Club, Old Hughes Staff, Glee Club. Avondale School Jack of all trades, and master of all. Surely we all know Adeline, or rather Good- looking, a name especially familiar to the boys. No matter whether it's sewing, cooking, taking money, getting ads, or selling Old Hughes, Adeline is on the spot. Now can't you guess why she has so many friends? ALVINA K. HOBBS CTirmieD A. A., A. L., Honor League, Centerball Team, Civics Club, Old Hughes Staif, Annual Staff, Secretary of Commercial Club. Mary Dill School Hence, loathed M elancholyf' Who can help liking Tinnie with her bright locks and winning smile? We can't. When mischief is afoot she is either in it or knows all about it and none of us ever sees Tinnie when she isn't ready to laugh and be cheerful. IRENE M. HOCK CSis, Sisterb Art League, Honor League. Central Fairmount School Her every motion speaks her gerltlenessf' We should be in a sad plight were it not for Irene and her associates, for it is she who pre- sides so efliciently at the cash register in the lunchroom. We think that Irene's greatest charm lies in her indescribable calmness. LOUISE M. HOEHN CWeeJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Sages, Commercial Club. Twenty-third District School. I s she kind as she is fair? For beauty lives with kindriessf' No one knows Louise without appreciating her sweet and sincere character. With her laughing eyes and sweet smile she has won many intimate friends who love her dearly. She has been a joy to her teachers, too, for her work has always been excellent. Forty-four WALTER HOELSCHER A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. Twenty-third District School This way, please. Hoelscher is one of the fellows who steer us in the right direction when we are frantically searching for the lunchroom. This alone is enough to make him popular. He is well-liked not only because he is a friend to the hungry, but also because he is a dandy all-round fellow. HENRY NORTHEY HOOPER, Jr. CHoopD A. A., A. L., Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff. French Club Hu hes Club Treasurer of f E , Sages- Clifton School They conquer who believe ihey can. We sometimes wonder how Hoop can retain the favor of so many teachers doing what he does, for it is he who has the job of extracting from the teachers the money for their meals. This he does with the same accuracy and courtesy that have characterized all his work at Hughes. Hoop is well-known and highly es- teemed by the class as well as by the faculty, and all indications show that he is pursuing the path of success. ELIZABETH HOPKINS CSz's Hopkins, Betiyh A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. Clifton School A fool more lighl, a step more lrue Ne'er from the heath flower dashed Ihe dew. Betty is rather tall, with black. bobbed hair and fascinating dark eyes. She surely enjoys dancing in the gym during the fifth bell, if she can dance with Alice, and no one can blame her for this. HELEN BERTHA HORN A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Honor League, Commercial Club. Winton Place School Diligence and success go hand in hand. Helen is an industrious person who always has her night-work and who helps others gener- ously. Where would many of us be if we couldn't ask Helen this about English or that about bookkeeping? ELSEY VERA HORNER A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League, Centerball Team. Avondale School A comrade, blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out full andfreef' Elsey is jolly and is always ready to laugh. Those in her history class have found this es- pecially true. She is genial, always friendly, and forever forgetting her r's. We hope our New Yorker likes Cincinnati well enough to make it her permanent home. Forty-five BETTY HUBBARD A. L., Honor League, French Club, Pin and Ring Committee. College Hill School For her own person it beggared all description. When you say the name Betty, you picture immediately a pretty little girl, with lovely, curly, bobbed hair and stylish clothes. Add to this picture a pleasing giggle, big blue eyes and a pair of dimples which persist in dancing in and out of her cheeks and you have Betty Hubbard. All who know her love her for her sweet and charming disposition. DELMA R. HULICK CDel, Jlmj A. L., Glee Club, Civics Club, Home Economics Club, Honor League. Bond Hill School A merry heart goes all the day. De1ma's carefree spirit and happy smile often help us to forget our worries. Her troubles are few, for she always looks on the bright side of life. RACHEL JEAN HYMON fRael A. A., A. L., Hughes Girl Scouts, Annual Staff, Centerball Team, Secretary-Treasurer of Honor League. Dyer School As a wil, if not first, in the very first line. VVANTED - A remedy for sorrow. Recommendation - Rae Hymon, the sure cure. If Rae can't drive away the shadows it's pretty hard for anyone else to do it. Rae is a combination of mirth, wit, seriousness and Webster's choicest words. Here's luck to her! HENRY WILLIAM IMWOLD CBudD A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages, Annual Staff, Track Team, H Club. Garfield School I'llp11t a girdle round the earth in forty seconds. We don't often see a boy who's a speed demon and a good student at the same time. Anyone who has seen a Hughes track meet will testify to the former and proof for the latter is the Hughes Honor Roll. He is a dandy fellow and is friendly with everybody. We hope to hear more of his flashes of speed several years from now. EDWARD JASPER Washington School He knew what's what. Jasper is the kind of fellow who seems to be more interested in his school work than any- thing else. There is always a place in the world for men like these who believe in the doctrine of the professor who said, The man Who has not found joy in his work has not found real J0y.u Forty-six PARKE SHELDON JOHNSON lVenusJ A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Annual Staff. Clifton School He reads much. He is ll grcal observer. Parke seems to have the ear-marks of a real student, for his pet hobby is reading old Shakespearean plays and dramas. Chemistry is another hobby of his and we understand that his laboratory at home almost rivals the one at Hughes. He has been one of the busy lunch- room ofhcials this year and whether at the entrance to the lunchroom he was saying, All the way round, or announcing at the door of a classroom, Lunch is served, it has always been with the smile that showed the cheery disposition which has made us all like him. HAZEL JONES A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes Staff, Commercial Club. Mt. Auburn School Art is power. Hazel, who is artistic and interesting, has often delighted us with her artistic contributions to Old Hughes. Through her earnestness and willingness to work. Hazel had succeeded in securing the good-will of her teachers as well as that of her many friends. RACHEL JULIAN iRhael Glee Club, Honor League, Civics Club. Whittier School I saw her singing cz! her work. Whenever we reach 313 before twenty minutes past eight in the morning we hear Rhae playing the Song of Love. When she plays everyone feels like dancing: and everyone smiles when she relates her experiences in her scream- ingly funny way. ROBERT JUNGKIND lBobJ A. A., A. L., Annual Staff. Columbian School Thy vnodesIy's a candle fo thy merilf' Bob has been Mr. Games' right-hand man this year and a very capable right-hand man, too. He has also been a great worker on the Annual Staff, and certainly deserves much credit on this score. In fact, Bob is the kind of fel- low that is always ready to do things. and added to his willingness, he has ability. HENRY KAGAN Mackie Cooglel Art League. Washington School A light io guide, a rod To check the erring and rcprovef' Henry is not a Cincinnatian. but was at- tracted to our city by the splendid educational opportunities offered here. He is too busy to spend all of his time with us, but we know that when he becomes a great rabbi in some large city, we shall be proud to boast that he is a graduate of Hughes. Forty-seven AUGUSTA M. KAHN CGusJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Latin Club. Hoffman School Imitation is the sincerest flatteryf' Did you hear a shout of laughter or a suppli- cating voice asking for help? Well, that was Gus! You can hear her quite a distance away shrieking over a joke which is, more often than not, at her expense. Gus has shown her powers of impersonation by her frequent take-offs of the teachers. Her irresponsible ways, her ready wit, and her bright, sunny disposition have all helped to make for her a host of friends. DORETTA MARIE KATTELMAN A. A., A. L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club, Commercial Club. Garfield School Friends I have made. Because of her lively good-nature, Doretta makes the best pal that anyone could wish to have. The friendships she has made speak more for her than any words can. MAX KATZ K.Mitz7 A. A., A. L., Baseball Team, Football Team, Salesmanship Club, Commercial Club. Washburn School From the crown Qf his head to the soles of his feet he is all mirth. Max is the kind of fellow who keeps the world from being melancholy. He is always finding something which can be laughed at and he does it. Among other things, he enjoys laugh- ing at the pitchers of the Hughes Baseball Teams' adversaries, who will always remember him as the boy who knocked their offerings all over the lot. HORTENSE KAUFMAN CHortyl A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Glee Club, Sages, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Civics Club. Avondale School True ivomanliness her precious jewel. Hortense is thoroughly alive, and the cheer- fulness she has put into everything she has done at Hughes has appealed to us. Her astonishing record for the sale of Old Hughes shows she has many friends in the whole school, her remarkable report marks show that her work delights the facultyg and her popularity at every school function proves that Hortense is admired by our entire class. FRED KELLNER fKel, Freddiej A. A., A. L., Salesmanship Club, Baseball Team, Commercial Club. Twenty-third District School He is a noble gentleman withalg He is himself an honor to his title. To see Fred walking quietly through the halls no one would ever suspect him of having such a store of fun as he has. It is a treat to have Kellner do something so that Mr. Games will speak to him, because Fred always has a witty answer ready. We can't decide whether he is going to be a baseball player or a business man. Forty-eight ALICE KERN A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, Swimming Team, Vice-President French Club. Clifton School Sweet Alice, with eyes so blue. The list of organizations to which she belongs and oflices which she has held tells something about Alice. It does not tell you, though, that she is not only very popular, but that she has many close friends. She has been able to have a good time and to keep up in her studies also. There are some lower classmen who cannot tell her and Betty apart. CLARA LOUISE KIENZLE A. A., A. L., Latin Club, Honor League, Secretary of French Club. Kirby Road School How sweet and fair she seems to be. Everyone has a good word to say for Clara. Having been on the lunch line, she will have more sympathy in the future for traffic police- men. As the Secretary of the French Club she has been one of the mainstays of that organization. There is something indescriba- ble about Clara that makes her a friend one likes to have. ARTHUR KINNEY lATtJ A. A., A. L., Track Team. College Hill School His heart was gay. The main thing that has made Kinney so well liked by his classmates is his jollity and even temper. He is never in a bad humor and is always ready to laugh and enjoy the funny side of life. He is a hard-working fellow and we know that he will be successful in whatever he undertakes. ADELINE KINSLER CAddiej A. A., A. L., Salesmanship Club, Honor League, Commercial Club. J. P. Cummins School 'tEyes disclosed what eyes alone could tell. Sweet Adeline with her great brown eyes and wavy hair is always the picture of neatness. Slender, graceful, and charming to look upon, she is delightful to know, too, and her contact with her many friends brings them much happi- ness. DOROTHY C. KLOMAN CD00 A. A., A. L., Honor League, Civics Club, Home Economics Club. St. Lawrence School Her ways are wgzys of pleasantfrlessf' Dorothy possesses two qualities which we should all like to have M diligence and perse- verance. These two qualities have the power to move great obstacles and we know that any girl having them will be successful throughout life. Forty-nine 4 if' 9 . We Q we '56 LUELLA B. KLOSTERMAN A. A., A. L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club, Commercial Club. St. Leo School Calm, cool and collected. Nothing ever bothers Luella. She is a girl of great dignity, who goes about her work with an enviable calmness. Fate is sure to favor one so carefree and unruffled. AUDREY C. KNIEMILLER fAudyJ A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club. Whittier School Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. What a quiet, modest, dear little girl! Yes, those are the adjectives which describe Audrey. One scarcely knows she is in 217, for she makes so little noise. When you penetrate the veil of shyness, you Hnd one of the truest friends in the world. Try it and see for yourself. FREDERIC H. KOCK KFredJ A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Hughes Club, Sages, Annual Staff, Old Hughes Staff, Glee Club. Clifton School -I ani bold lo say, I can do with my pencil what I know. Bud Fisher and Rube Goldberg have attained great heights by the clever use of the pencil, but compared with Fred, their achieve- ments do not stand out conspicuously. Fred is the cleverest artist in the school and has contributed very extensively to Old Hughes and the Annuals during the last four years. His drawings and jokes have drawn hundreds of laughs from us, and we are sure that some day he will be a leading cartoonist. STELLA KRAUS CStelll A. A., A. L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club, Commercial Club. St. Bernard School As a maiden should be, 'mild and meek, Quick to hear, and slow to speak. Stella, a Virginian by birth but an Ohioan by adoption, is tall and self-composed. The ear of the listener is delighted by a sweet, musical voice such as Stella has. HELEN LOUISE KROEGER A. L., Honor League, Civics Club. Winton Place School Strive steadily for the best. Helen is one of the conscientious girls of our class. She works in a calm and deliberate manner that lets you know that she will succeed in her task, no matter how diflicult it is. We think that we are justified in saying that we expect great things from such a girl. Fifty ALVIN R. KUDER CAM A. A., A. L., Glee Club. Bloom Jr. High School This fellow peeks up wil, as pigeons peas, And ullers if again when .love doth please. When Al came to Hughes he was more sophis- ticated than most of us because he had already had some high school experience at Bloom. He is rather quiet, but when he Hopes his lips it is to tell some joke. Consequently, he is always welcome in any crowd. MARION ANDERSON LAIRD A. A., A. L.. Honor League. Glee Club, French Club. Civics Club, Sages. Clifton School Rippled her soft, golden hair. Marion uses her lovely voice for singing in the Glee Club and for entertaining us in the Honor League. Since she is an excellent pupil, she also uses it to good advantages in the class room. Although she is a traffic cop, filling a position unpopular with hungry girls, Marion is everyone's friend. MARTHA LAMBERT fBarneyJ A. A., A. L., Honor League. Sayler Park School A light heart lives long. If the above quotation is true, we predict that Barney will be a second Methuselah. She is one of the reasons that Hughes has a warm place in its heart for Sayler Park. Her sweet smile and charming ways have won for her many admirers, and not the least of Bar- ney's charms is the simple, but beautiful way she wears her hair. FRED LATSCHA A. A., A. L., Old Hughes Staff. College Hill School A man possessed of splendid lalenls, and ofa sound judgmen.l. We all know Fred as that peppy little fellow of 222. Although he has not appeared in any Hughes line-up, he plays basketball, and base- ball is his hobby. He has been quite busy this last year studying math and doing Old Hughes work. He plans to go to Miami next year. HENRY A. LAUER lHeiniel Art League. University School E'en though vanquished. he could argue slillf' If Henry only keeps up his skill in arguing after he leaves school, he will certainly be either a great lawyer or a great salesman. He has even been known to convince some of the teachers that he has studied his lessons, by utilizing this native gift of argument. Fifty-one ,fi lj A .-- V ig'5f?fiv': ' Ig A l .h I, . GW l . i is 6 fi 1 9 l Y f . I . fi . f A of . -a DANIEL C. LAURENCE CDanj A. A., A. L., Radio Club, Hughes Philatelic Society. Wyoming Public School Men offew words are the best men. Dan keeps most of his thoughts to himself, but he is a hard worker and although not especially eager to impart his information, he usually knows his oats. We all like Dan for his quiet, unassuming ways and expect to see him rise to great heights in this world. JOHN LOUIS LAWSON CGoggles, Joej Art League, Athletic Association. K. N. I. I., Frankfort, Kentucky There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Although Louis has spent his four years in Hughes quietly, nevertheless he has made many friends. He seems to specialize in math, but he has been an excellent student in all of his subjects. MARY LEE A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, Sages, Annual Staff. Sayler Park School Tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? A mop of black hair crowned with a bunch of bobbing curls tops a face which is most attractive. It is not only her pretty face wreathed with curls and her clothes which are never an hour out of style that make Mary so popular, but also her cheery greeting and her impulsive ways. Mary hasn't an enemy in the world and to know her you wouldn't wonder. She is a good student, too, as her grade in math shows. We are glad that Sayler Park is in the Hughes district, Mary. THOMAS LEE QTomj A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Old Hughes Staff. Sayler Park School T he force of his own merit makes his way Tom is a quiet fellow, but not so quiet as to go unnoticed, for his work has been done in such a manner that it has attracted much attention and honor to him. The old adage that a still tongue makes a wise head holds very true in this case. He is one of the most courteous and likable chaps in our class. MILDRED LEIMAN A. A., A. L., Salesmanship Club, Honor League, Commercial Club. Evanston Public School A sweet, demure maiden. Mildred is a very quiet, gentle girl. How- ever, she has a great deal of determination and whatever she is asked to do, she does well. She does not hurry ahead but works quietly and modestly, thus accomplishing many things. Fi fty-two JAMES LEMON Uim, Citrusj A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. Roosevelt School, Columbus. Genteel in personage, conduct and equipageg generous and free. Jimmy is a fellow who speaks little, but says muchg who is never boisterous, yet always ready for a good laugh: who gets good marks although he never seems to be overburdened with work. A happy combination, indeed. GERALDINE LEUVELINK Uerryj A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Honor League, Radio Club, Commercial Club. Twenty-third District School The cheerful heart makes bright the day. Jerry, where did you get your giggle? When, after much disturbance, the study hall becomes quiet, laughter breaks the silence. That's Jerry! This is just one of the things which show her happy disposition and that disposition has brought Jerry many friends at Hughes. DORIS B. LEVINE CDory, Dorj A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, French Club, Glee Club. Avondale School Come and trip it, as ye go, On the light fantastic toe. Little Doris, whose dancing is a pleasure to all her partners and whose playing makes dancing delightful to the poorest of dancers, has, during her four years at Hughes, incessantly talked and laughed her way into our hearts, where she will remain for many more than four years longer. ESTHER LEVINSON A. A., A. L., Latin Club, French Club, Honor League. First Intermediate School Bid me discourse and I will enchant thine ear. Chubby is an excellent student. Did you ever hear her delight Miss Goode with her smooth-flowing French? Her brilliant com- mand of English will assure her success as an authoress. Better than this, her all-pervading cheerfulness and jollity will continue to win many friends for her. MARY MATTHEWS LEWIS tPeggy O'Neilj Civics Club, French Club, Honor League. Crocker's Private School, Fitchburg, Mass. She was a phantom of delight. Mary, who has been at Hughes this year only, has become in that brief time a universal favorite. Slender and lovely, she has the magical gift of an attractive personality. The caliber of the work that she has done, although she has carried five subjects, shows that she has brains, too. Fi fty-three is-f p ff 6 1. 51,14-2 gr 5,45 'Mia . A. gh 4 if 3. xx- Vi U T'-lj ' wmif, AM H. .W A i iw l i 9 Qi , In 4 Y Xr A MAKING PICTOGRAPHS J. H. Sharp 4 I MILDRED LINDSEY A. A., A. L., Latin Club, Honor League, Civics Club. Winton Place School Gen!le of speech. Mildred is quiet and unassuming, yet ful of fun when in a crowd. Her earnestness and her persistence have won her much success here, and are sure to bring her more success later in 1 e. ROSE BUDD LINGO CBuddg, Buddy A. L., Honor League, Civics Club. District No. 8, Green Township Sweet as a flower. Rose Budd is one of the sweetest, quietest little girls of our class. We do like that Dutch bob of hers. When you penetrate the veil of shyness, you End the truest friend that you ever had. Her pretty blue eyes con- firm our statement that she is true blue. We say this, for we know. CORINNE MAE LOCKMAN A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Glee Club, Civics Club. Whittier School If eyes were made for seeing, Then beaufy zs zis own excuse for being. Corinne's dark eyes and fair tresses have made some members of the class envious, while other have been attracted by them. Added to these charms, she has the sweetest smile imag- inable. Hughes cannot help missing her next year. ALVIN MAX LOEB A. A., A. L., Sages. Avondale School He was a very parfit genfil knight. Hesitating as to speech, and slow of action, Alvin is a good-natured, easy-going chap who does everything without a murmur. His courteous southern manners are appreciated by the teachers and the girls of our class, while his agreeable ways make him well liked by the oys. KATHRYN EVA LOHR QKayD A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Swimming Team, Centerball Team, Honor League. Twenty-third District School Joy has waved over thee his sun-woven wing. Kathryn is one of the girls who help to uphold the glory of Hughes in athletics. The swim- ming team can always depend on her to gain many points at a meet, she is always very Jolly and her company is enjoyed by all. Fifty-four GEORGE R. LOHREY Ulm, Yatzl A. A., A. L.. Hughes Club. Kirby Road School How like a noble knight he talks. In former days he could always be found in the front hall giving some girl a treat by his presence. Of late, he has become studious and is always seen in 222 in the mornings. Yatz's many friends know him to be a good fellow, and we are sure that if success is meas- ured in smiles he will be one of the most success- ful in our class. SADIE LOSHINSKY A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Latin Club, Civics Club. Dyer School Oh, how prefly her blushing was And how she blushed again. Sadie's golden hair seemingly reflects her nature of brightness and good-fellowship. She is ambitious, always aiming to do her best. and from the results we have seen of her school work, scout work, and cooking ability, that best is certainly fine. HENRY LOTSPEICH K Hcmkl A. A., A. L., Sages, Hughes Club, Old Hughes Stall, Annual Staff, President of French Club. Clifton School A ma-n he seems of cheerful yesierdays and co'nficZenl tomorrowsf' Hank may truly be called one of the pillars of the Class of '24. Especially in the A Grade has he distinguished himself. His work on Old Hughes, his prominence in the Hughes Club, his splendid acting in the Sages, and his active interest in class affairs are proofs of that. Henry is known, too, for his eagerness to give help to a friend in need. DAVID LOWENSTEIN CDaveJ A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Radio Club. Hughes Philatelic Society, Cheer-leader. Avondale School Nothing great was ever achieved ivithoui enthusiasm. Dave has the distinction of being the only boy to be graduated from the Music Course this year. While we do not predict for him the career of a Rachmaninoff, we know that Dave is a very capable performer on the piano. We believe that it is mainly his enthusiasm that has made him successful in music, just as his enthusiasm for Hughes carried him through to the position of cheer-leader. LOUISE MCAFEE iMac? A. A., A. L., Latin Club, Honor League, Civics Club, Sages. Fairview School A blithe heart blooms in its owner's eyes. If all the girls could arrange their hair in as many becoming styles as Louise does, we are sure that fewer of them would bob their hair. Some time, Louise, when we are old, come around and entertain us with your drawling voice and put us in the jolly humor you have this year in our history class. Fifty-Jive mum sm., ,S5SQSfS K 'sl QR 'sl' 3: 'MMM .umlt 1' A sfgx Sf 15.1-.:.-W:-Z, ,. . f. is 2 'vmmmw wm v ?..-:': ' leaks, Q awww, .Wa .sam it with W v . ii, is .M E sf? 2. PES: w gy ,A i WWVQQWS stiff' V 1 . 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N is Q was .-w...g,...,,......,. -'.:'-2.-fziris. 3 Sie- ' .Sf ...a.x:xx1. f 1.'1-:af CARL MCGAUGHEY iMac, Redj Athletic Association, Art League. Greenfield School, Greenfield, Indiana And he was e'er a friend. Carl is one of the well-known and well-liked fellows in the A Grade. He is always the most congenial of friends and the most willing com- panion. He needs no long oration to tell of his virtues for he has proven his caliber, and words said here would be superfluous, this is as much as can be said for anyone. DOLLY HAMILTON MCGRATH Sages, Honor League, Latin Club. Avondale School Dolly, Dolly, simple and sweet, Dolly, Dolly, trim and petite. Doesn't Dolly remind you of a demure Puritan maiden when she wears a big lace collar on a black dress? Dolly is not so prim and shy as our little Puritan,for her lovely black curls have given way to bobbed hair, and she is a truly modern girl. JUNIA MCMICHAEL CJune, Jnnieb A. A., A. L., Honor League, Orchestra, Glee Club. Georgetown School, Georgetown, Ohio Oh heart, wifh kindliest motion ever warm, The soul of music. . . slumbers there. Artistic is the word that best describes Junia. She is known as a violinist and a creator of things artistic. More than this, her thoughts are as lovely and unique as her batik scarfs and are what her friends find most charming. ToMrnnxnNsMAcKummmhp Art League, Annual Staff. Avondale School 'Tis toil's reward that sweetens industry. Tom is a learned gentleman whose favorite pastime is quoting Shakespeare. Last year in the auditorium he gave some readings from Macbeth that put Miss Spinney quite in the shade. We imagine that Cornell vsdll be send- ing back good reports of Tom's work as a Fresh- man, judging from the grades he has made this year. PHILIP MAGRISH CPhil, M aggiej A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, French Club, Spanish Club. Kirby Road School The same frankness runs through all his conversation. Phil is one of those quiet fellows about whom very little is known because of his retiring na- ture. However, when one has pierced his shell of reserve, one finds a most likable fellow. Phil is an earnest rooter for his class and Hughes, and he is to be found at almost every game cheering for the school. Fi fly-six MILDRED MAISEL A. A., A. L., Honor League. Salesmanship Club, Commercial Club. Chase School A truer, sweeter girl I have yet to meet. Mildred is a faithful, conscientious student, but more than that, she is one of the best of chums. Her charming voice, her sunny smile, and her desire to be helpful bring happiness to many. ETHYLE MANN A. L., Sages, Honor League, Glee Club. Carson School Each nigh! I would lay my tongue down to sleep. If you happen to be in a class with her, you can prepare to settle back comfortably while Ethyle in her slow, drawling voice tells you her opinion of the subject under discussion. She is a most entertaining companion. The interest she showed in physiology made us think she should study medicine. Here's luck to Dr. Mann, the woman physician. WILLIAM OWESNEY MAXWELL CBzlll A. A., A. L., Sages, Business Manager of Old Hughes, President of Hughes Club, Cheer- leader. Clifton School He is to the manner born. To be Business Manager of Old Hughes is a huge task, but to be President of the Hughes Club at the same time is Herculean. Upon Bill have fallen these duties and we wish to say that he has handled them in a remarkable way. Despite all this he has found time to engage in many other activities and is always ready to bid everyone a cheery Hello. Verily, he is a worthy man! ALBERT IGNATIUS IVIAYER, Jr. fSonny5 A. A., A. L., H Club, Hughes Club, Sages, Football Team, Athletic Council, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, President of Hughes Philatelic Society. Cummins School A man so various that he seemfd to be, Not one, but all mankind's epitome. Al's achievements are certainly not limited to a small Held. For three years he has been a big help to the football team. He has taken a prominent part in the activities of the Sages and also in other school affairs. Besides being unusually capable, he is a favorite among his classmates. E. MARIE MEERSE CMercyJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Latin Club. Whittier School There is a majesty in simplicity which is far beyond the quaintness of wit. Although she is quiet, when you know her you find that she is a good sport and a true friend. Did you ever notice the medal that she wears? That was acquired by the diligent study of music, for she is a splendid musician although she never admits it. Fi fly-seven 6 P s-.,,, S f . f fa 7 Y Yi. l lille ' M ,al - .. ,ws . , W ALJ:-3 9 his ' , V' 5, A .a.......,...., ' 1 - . , .,, '-Mir:-,ff Zum-L -at . 4 15 fi' . , 5 E fi Q Mrs. STELLA JOSEPHINE MEINERS A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Civics Club. Holy Family School L' Kind thoughts, contentrnent, peace of mind, and joy for weary hours. Stella is one of the chosen few who are par- ticularly handy with a needle. The work of her nimble fingers is a delight to see, and is the envy of some of her less gifted friends. HELEN B. METZGER fHoineyl A. A., A. L., Honor League. College Hill School Eyes as blue as azure skies. That is Helen. Haven't you noticed those large, blue eyes? Helens winning smile will be sadly missed by her numerous friends at school. Good luck to her, and may she always be as good a sport in life as she has been at Hughes! WALTER H. MILLER WVQIID Art League. Glendale School Here, there and everyu'l1ere. When Walter goes to college next year, he will carry with him credits gained in three different preparatory schools. We are glad he Elhose to be graduated from Hughes, for we like nn. CLEMMER MITCHELL A. A., A. L., Band, Orchestra. Okeano School, Okeano, Ohio In the busy haunts Qf men. Clemmer is a little chap, but he is full of life and his amount of go-to-itiveness is certainly not to be measured by his size. He is very witty, has a keen mind, and has an ambitious desire to be busy every minute. PAUL J. MODE A. A., A. L., French Club, Sages, H Club, Captain of Swimming Team. Avondale School II fioatsf' Perhaps Paul is best known as the captain of the swimming team. He worked faithfully all season and even with discouraging results managed to keep up the spirit of the team. Paul is surely a fine fellow, as all of his friends will tell you, and we are glad to be in his class. We wish him success. Fifty-eight NELLIE MOON A. A., A. L., Honor League. Southeastern High School, Detroit A ministering angel, lhouf' Nellie is going to be a nurse, and we feel sure that she will be a good one if she continues to show the determination she has shown at Hughes. We know that she will be happy, for in service one always finds the greatest satisfac- tion. ANNE MOORE A. A.. A. L., Honor League. Gariield School t'PoeIs live upon the living lighi Qf naiure .... Anne is a keen observer of human nature and uses the medium of poetry to express what she sees. Our regret is that she shows her poetry to a privileged few. The batik blouses and scarfs she has made show that she is talented in art, also. Perhaps as the years go on, Anne may be listed among the very distinguished members of our class. DURWARD MORGAN LMogz'el A. A., Hughes Club, French Club. Clifton School NflIure designed us to be of good cheer. It seems that we never do see Mogie when his face is not beaming with that fine broad smile of his. One cannot help chasing the blues when he is around. This joviality of his is backed by a strength of character which we all admire. VIRGINIA MORGAN A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. Westwood School A face that is always serene. Virginia's natural marcel and sweet smile are charms that many might well covet. Her low voice adds to the impression of perfect woman- liness which she gives. JULIET K. NAEGELE A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staff. Avondale School The soul of congeniality and fun. Juliet's sweet ways have won all of us. Do you remember how soon we got our class rings and pins? This was partly due to Juliet's good work. If you do not think that she is a friend worth having, just ask Sarah. She can tell you. Fifty-nine ALMA LOUISE NEMENZ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club. Fairview School The blushing beauties of a modest maid. Here is our girl of thrills. Nearly every day she has a new one to tell about and how we like to hear what she has to say. Alma is a loyal Hughes student who seldom misses a game. We wish her a very successful future. BEULAH R. NEUFFER CBOOD A. A., A. L., Orchestra, Glee Club, Honor League. Chase School Thy locks were like the raven Beulah with her clear skin and very black hair is one of the good-looking girls in the Clam of '24. Did you ever hear her delightful high giggle? If you haven't, save up something funny to tell her the next time that you see her. HERMAN NEWMAN tHermb A. A., A. L., Senior Orchestra, Sages. Fairview School I smile in the face of trouble. Herm's cheerful and optimistic spirit together with his skill on the violin have won him many lasting friends. In conducting a dance orches- tra he has shown a spirit of enterprise which dispels all our worries as to his future. JEANNETTE PAULINE NEWMAN A. A., A. L., Sages, Latin Club, Civics Club, Old Hughes Staff, Editress of Annual, Executive Committee of Honor League. Avondale School None knew thee but to love thee None named thee but to praise. Our Jeannette! How can we describe her! There is so much to say, and such little space in which to say it. A class is never dull when Jeannette is there with her originality, pep and witty remarks. To prove that the Class of '24 recognizes true literary ability, one has but .to read our Annual. We, who know her best, know that there is a certain sympathy and sincerity under her lively appearance that endears her to us and makes her a real friend. Her place at Hughes will never be filled. WILLIAM H. NIEMAN CBilll A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Latin Club, Sages. Sayler Park School A penny for your thoughts. To know that Bill is near, one must see him, for his presence would never be announced by the noise he makes. This is something in his favor, for while some are making a big fuss Bill is doing things. Sayler Park has furnished some very fine members to the Class of '24, and he is among the best of them. Sixty GEORGE T. OBERKLEIN fJzmeJ A. A., A. L., Orchestra, Sages, Hughes Club, Annual Staff, Slide Rule Class. Sayler Park School He is the mos! sensible I ever met. June is one of the few fellows who were not affected by the front hall rule of Mr. Games, for that had always been too public for June. To sing all the way around every Hfth bell and still be well liked is indeed an accomplish- ment of which he may be proud. He has been one of the mainstays of the orchestra for four years, and this year many of the Hughes Club fellows have found to their chagrin that June can swing a wicked bowling ball. ESTHER HELEN OGEL IES? A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Commercial Club. Avondale School Her friends - Ihey are many: Her foes - are lherc any? Es is ready to take part in everything that comes along. She's always happy and hides her cares, if such are possible with her, under a sweet and hopeful smile. It doesn't take long for anyone to find out that she is a real pal, and the ofiice cards show that she is leaving an excel- lent record in her class work. WILLIAM O'HAIR KBHID Art League. Avondale School HonesIy is the best policy. All hail our famous exponent of honesty. The way Bill hustled the lost purse back to its owner would give Horatio Alger material for a new best-seller. However, honesty is not his only good trait, for his happy disposition cheers up every one, and the way he does his work shows that he has real ability. RUTH ELLEN OLIVER fRufu.sb A. A., A. L., Honor League, Civics Club. Mary Dill School V f'And all her paths are peace. If you can find a sweeter, better natured girl than Ruth, we wish you would show her to us. We don't believe there is such a person. It is not slang to say, She's a good scout. HOWARD ORLEMANN COrley, How, Oileyb A. A., A. L., Commercial Club, Secretary of Salesmanship Club. Washington School Silent men are wise men. Howard is one of the most diligent and industrious pupils at Hughes. He is a good example of what we all should be, for he is a person who attends strictly to his own business and does it well. He has many friends who will testify to his true amiability and his willing- ness to help others. Sixty-one SAMUEL OSTROV COscar, M lckey, M ickl A. L., Salesmanship Club, Commercial Club. Dyer School You shall not chase my gloom away. Here is a man who knows why the world is going around. His years at Hughes have shown us that this unpretentious boy is a person who is worth being acquainted with, and we wish him a happy future. ALICE C. PACE CAZJ Honor League, Latin Club, Commercial Club. Walnut Hills High School 'The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Alice is a faithful student, and a long sickness and absence from school have not lessened her steaclfastness. We hear that it is her ambition to become a Latin teacher and we have great faith that she will accomplish whatever she sets out to do. EVALYN M. PARTYMILLER A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, Civics Club. Kirby Road School Knowledge is power. Behold our authority on American history! In class she fairly astounds us. Never selfish, Evalyn is ever ready to impart some of her knowledge to her less-informed classmates. When we are not listening to what she says, we are admiring her lovely hair. ELEANOR F. PEARSON fPearyD A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club. Civics Club. Westwood School With eyes of blue. We venture to say that Eleanor has the bluest eyes of any girl at Hughes. Attired in her scarlet hat and coat and red plaid stockings, Eleanor is indeed a picture, and forms a splendid example of an enthusiastic Hughes rooter. You can easily see why we are proud to claim that she is of the Class of '24. W. ROBERT PERKINS CPerky, Bob, Perkb A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages. College Hill School Well known to all, both great and small. Bob has been an active participant in school affairs at Hughes. He is well liked by all and has a large circle of friends among both boys and girls. We all know him as Mr. Lotter's assistant at the games. Sixty-two ANNE PERLMUTTER Honor League, Salesmanship Club, Commercial Club. Carson School Sweet and low. Anne has a soft precision in her speech and a gentleness in her manner that are indeed her own. We wish there were more people with such low voices. RUTH E. PETERS A. L., Home Economics Club. Honor League. Clifton School NA rose with all ils sweetest leaves yet folded. Ruth is one of the prettiest girls in our class. She has big brown eyes, a mop of ruddy hair and one of the most enticing dimpled mouths in the world. When Ruth giggles you want to hug her. But besides her prettiness. she is a very capable young lady with an especial gift for recitation. We Wish that our class had more than just one Ruthie Peters. FRED PFAFF 4Fr1ftz, Spzrls, Shorty? A. A., A. L., Commercial Club. Westwood School A good laugh is sunshine in a house. It is a physical impossibility to remain gloomy while Fred is around. However, be- sides this ability to make others laugh, there is something in Fred which makes us confident of his success. WILLIAM POTTHOFF fBlllJ A. A., A. L., Annual Staff, Old Hughes Staff, Treasurer of Hughes Club. Clifton School In foillz, he is a worthy genllemanf' If something is to be done and done well, Bill is a good fellow to do it. With character- istic aggressiveness he has managed the Honor Roll of Old Hughes, extracted cash from reluct- ant members of the Hughes Club, and worked well on the Annual Staff. His accomplish- ments and his popularity certainly speak well for Bill. SELMA PRESS CSelJ A. A., A. L., Civics Club, Honor League. Whittier School Her long, loose yellow locks lyke golden wyre, Do lkye a golden mantle her atlyref' All the bobbed-haired girls envy Selma her beautiful hair. They may well envy her her school record, too, for an Honor Roll would be incomplete without her name. We sincerely hope that all her life will be happy, and that all her Work will be as accurate as have been her Latin translations. Sixty-three THE HUGHES ANNUAL 1924 HUGHES HIGH SCHOGL CINCINNATI Q! PUBLISHED BY THE SENIDR CLASS JEANNETTE P. NEWMAN ....,,... . . . ,...,,,.I. Editor HAROLD F. STEVENS ........ . .....I...... Editor SYDNEY WARM .... ..II.,, ...... B I rsrness Manager LOUISE E. BENTLEY ...... ,......, I Stajf Advisor A. W. JESSEN .,,.....I.. .I.... F inarzrial Adrisor WM. P. TEAL ...., .,..,.. A rt Advisor LLOYD PRUSS Athletic Association, Art League. Twenty-third District School Make each day a critic on the last! Our loyal Lloyd is a fast-flying Senior who, by the way, is not the quietest fellow in the class, but is the kind of person that is well liked. He is learning the art of debating with con- siderable rapidity. MILDRED K. PULS CMill Honor League, Civics Club. Fairview School We may live without friends: we may live without books But civilized man cannot live without cooksf' One of the things of which Mildred may boast is that she has a closer friend in 222 than most of the girls of our class - a brother. They say that Mildred can cook and sew to perfection, and every girl cannot. RUDOLPH L. PULS fzeudyp Athletic Association, Art League. Fairview School W ho mixed reason with pleasure, wisdom with mirth. Rudy has made a fine record since he came to Hughes. He is always there when it comes to having a good time, but is just as willing to take care of his studies. We admire Rudolph's quiet and reserved ways. MARVIN H. QUACKENBUSH tDitckl A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Glee Club. Baseball Team, Spanish Club. College Hill School Sing away sorrowg cast away care. Quack is the boy with the educated tenor voice. He is one of the mainstays of the Glee Club and his presence will be greatly missed next year. He has an inexhaustible supply of wit and, on the testimony of his girl friends, is a divine dancer. Such qualities as these have earned him many friends, for all are assured of a good time when Quack comes around. v H. JAMES RASCHIG Uiin, Jimmiej A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. Avondale School A man diligent in his business. Jimmy certainly is a hard worker in anything that he undertakes. He managed the Hughes Club banquet this year in a way that fully proved his ability. He is the sort of fellow who can be depended on when others have failed. Sixty-four JAMES REDFIELD Uifnwnyj Athletic Association, Art League. Whittier School A man of merit. Did you ever see such trained hair as Jim carries around on the top of his brain box? He is very popular with all of 222 and we hear that he's far from disliked in 217. He's the kind that gets along with everyone and has left a fine impression behind him. CATHERINE M. REICHERT C Kate, Ccztlyj A. L., Salesmanship Club, Honor League, Commercial Club. Fairview School Thine artless, winning smile. If only to see her smile, it is worth knowing Catherine. That, of course, is not the only cause for the admiration of her classmates, for she always has a naturally happy, cheerful way. HELEN C. REWWER A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Sages, Annual Staff. Whittier School Et vera incessu patuit deaf' Did you hear someone say Single file, girls! Do you see someone walking cheerfully down the hall with camera in hand? Are you looking for a real pal to help you with Spanish, or some- one to help you have a good time? If so, page Helen, she's the girl! MARGARET A. RICHEY QMarg, Shortyb A. A., A. L., French Club, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, President of Honor League, Secretary of Sages. Fairview School Her wil, her voice, my heart beguilesf' Margaret's giggle and her delightful Kain- tucky cain't are only the iittlest bit of a reason why everyone knows her and likes her, for there isn't anything at Hughes that Marg cain't do. She writes minutes for the Sages and humor for Old Hughes, and has been a splendid president of the Honor League. While Margaret is doing all she herself can do, she has a wonderful way of getting others to work, too. ELIZABETH RIDGE CBetsJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, French Club. Mt. Auburn School Diligence and success go hand in hand . Elizabeth's conscientious work is a delight to her teachers, the natural wave in her hair is a source of envy to the straight-haired unfor- tunatesg and her scarf dancing is the pride of Mlle. Feodorova. Qualities worth having, we should say. Besides, we'll not forget her acting of Lola Pratt in the Junior Sages nor what an excellent typist she is. S ixty-five HAROLD RIEMEIER CReemus, Hapb A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Commercial Club. Westwood School IVhe1z duty calls I answer cheerilyf' All year Harold has kept 222 busy paying for excuse slips not handed in. He has been rewarded for this by being the proud owner of a single seat. Besides this, he has been before us in many other capacities and has shown him- self to be a true friend to us all. AMELIA A. RIES tPet, Bobbyl A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Civics Club. Evansville, Indiana Her smile was prodigal of sunzmery shine. We liked Amelia's former coiffure, and now we like her lovely bob. She is accomplished in music, and has a sweet smile and pretty ways. Amelia is full of fun, and that is why we enjoy being with her. WILLIAM G. RIETMAN lB'Z'll, Reef, Wee Williej A. A., A. L., Football Team, Slide Rule Class, Baseball Team. Westwood School To be strong is to be happy. Reliability is written all over Bill. With that strength of his which has served him well on the football field and in 222, helping fellows into the cooler, he commands our admiration. Is it Reet's size and strength alone that make us respect and admire him? We think not. KICDIARMID RITCHEY tMacJ A. A.. A. L., Athletic Council, Annual Staff, Old Hughes Staff, Sages, Orchestra, Track Team, President of Latin Club. Clifton School A master in all things. See Ritchey means Where is your ten- cent piece? How many of us have heard these joyous words and gallantly walked up and deposited our shekels in this smiling brother's safekeeping? Mac seems to make things easier for us by his kind reception of our deposits. Nevertheless, we can never forget him for many reasons, for this speed demon of the track team has excelled in many things, especially in scholarship, finding time also to make hosts of friends and to work faithfully in all manner of ways for Hughes. JAC K ROGERS Athletic Association, Art League. Mt. Auburn School I think, therefore, I can! Jack is quiet at times, and just the opposite at other times. He has managed to get through the year without paying very many fines to the class treasurer. This is an art in itself. Sixty-six RUTH ROSENTHALER A. A., A. L., Latin Club, French Club, Honor League. . Avondale School Ulllerrily, merrily, merrily. Ruth does everything in a quiet and deter- mined manner. Even when she tells a joke. she can tell it without a smile on her face, although it may be the funniest thing ever heard. Everyone has enjoyed Ruth for this and many more reasons. RALPH W. ROTHHAAS lPzfJ A. A., A. L., Sages, Hughes Club, Math Club, Old Hughes Staff, Track Team, Slide Rule Class, Baseball Team, Annual Staff. Fairview School Indeed, sir, he is an e.reelIe'nl fellow. Piff is our humorist. Sadness seems instantly to fly away when this chattering person comes near. His collection of funny stories and jokes seems endless and has won for him a position on the Humor Department of Old Hughes. We are sure that some day we shall find his name ranking with those of Sir Harry Lauder and Ring Lardner. ETHEL RUBIN fEthil A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, Sages, Honor League, Commercial Club, Annual Staff. Avondale School i'S077l0lll'l7lg there is more needful lhaw e.rpe11se, And somelhing previous Io taste-Jtis sense. Sensible, capable, reliable, e-Hicient -these are a few of the adjectives that can truthfully be applied to Ethel. She manages to have a good time, too, and teachers and pupils like her. The Annual Staff appreciates her excellent typing. MILTON SACHS CRed, Sugar, Soxb A. A., A. L., Football Team, Track Team, Glee Club, H Club. Dyer School LiIlle dew drops of celestial melody. In everyday English this quotation tells you that Red can sing, but to the average Hughesite, Red Sachs ranks next to Babe Ruth and Jack Dempsey in fame. His genial grin, as well as his football fame are known to everyone. It is hard to see how such an amicable, easy-going fellow in the classroom can be such a fire-eater on the gridiron. We might wish him success, but we know he's going to go out, grab success by the throat, and carry it through life with him. ROBERT SACHS CBob, Robb A. A., A. L., Track Team. Avondale School Continued cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. If you are looking for an amiable fellow whom you can't help liking, call on Bob. His good nature and easy geniality make him a pleasant companion. If you don't believe this, ask Frankel. Sixty-seven F. MARCELLA SAUER CMarj Art League, Honor League. Westwood School The early bird catches the worm. Walk into 217 very early some morning. Marcella will be there studying and willing to comply with requests for help. Steadily and faithfully, she performs each day's duties, but she always Hnds time for friendly conversation. CATHERINE BELLE SCHEERER A. A., A. L., Honor League. Sands School The light of a dark eye. We are grateful to appendicitis for Catherines membership in our class. After undergoing an operation last year she decided not to come back until this September and to be graduated with us instead of with the Class of '23. She spends but half of each day here, but during that time we have welcomed her quick, bright smile and friendly manner. JEAN SCHELLINGER A. A., A. L., Glee Club, Honor League, Home Economics Club, Civics Club. Kirby Road School Calm and unrujfled as a summer's sea. How does Jean keep that wonderful poise all the time? We don't see how she does it. Time and again we have tried to make her angry, but we haven't been successful. Her charm of manner and insuppressible giggle have helped to make her one of the best-liked girls of our class. By the way, have you noticed her perfect eyebrows and lovely dreamy eyes? ELIZABETH SCHIEL CBeltyJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Math Club, Sages, Old Hughes Staff, Annual'StafT. Clifton School Comfort, like a golden sun, Dispels the sullen shade with her sweet influence. Betty's sweet and loving ways have won for her many friends at Hughes. When things have gone wrong and you have felt that you've lost your best friend, Betty has always been ready to cheer you up with her encouraging words. Her power to peer into the future and her ability to write can be judged by our won- derful prophecy. GEORGE C. SCHIELE CYatzJ A. A., A. L., French Club, Latin Club. Oyler School I count myself in nothing else so happy as in a soul remembering my good friends. The only thing George is in a hurry to do is to have a good time. His motto is Lessons never worry me, and he does not let anything else worry him either. Hurrying along in his carefree way, he has made a host of friends. Sixty-eight ROBERT B. SCHILDKNECHT fBob, Yumal A. A., A. L., Annual Staff, Hughes Club, Hughes Philatelic Society. Mt. Auburn School BegorLe, Old Care, and, I prilhee, begone from me, For i' faith, Old Care, thee and I shall never agree. Robert has the happy faculty of never letting anything worry him: no, not even lessons. He's a staunch friend who is liked by all. His artistic ability can be judged by glancing through the pages of the Annual. He aspires to be an architect and we hope, eventually, to see some fine buildings designed by him. DOROTHY SCHIMEL CShimj A. L., Honor League, Hughes Girl Scouts. French Club. Davenport High School, Davenport, Iowa I am a wo-many When I Ihirzlf, I must speak. Dorothy, with her lovely bobbed hair and jolly laugh, is always a welcome and cheering companion. With such a fortunate disposition she will not only get the most out of life herself, but give much to others. HELEN EDITH SCHIMPFF A. L., Glee Club, French Club, Orchestra, Honor League. Chase School Music waves eternal wands - Enchanlress ofthe souls af mortals! When Mr. Aiken wants a new selection played, or when an accompaniment or solo is needed to brighten a French Club, Honor League, or A Grade meeting, Helen is the girl sought, for Helen not only plays the piano beautifully, but also has a lovely voice. These talents, and excellent school work make her well liked by the teachers and, even though she collects Art League dues, her cheeriness makes her a friend of all 217. ADELINE SCHINDLER A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club, Commercial Club. Lafayette Bloom School She sings as sweetly as a niglzlingalef' Adeline is always quiet and working hard. We know that she has been rewarded since her name is continually on the Honor Roll. How- ever, Adeline does not excel in her studies alone, but is an accomplished pianist, and the members of the Spanish Club know how beautifully she sings. Surely, we expect great things from her. FLORENCE ELYSE SCHINKAL Clrzshl A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. Bridgetown School, Bridgetown, Ohio Her cheek like the rose is, but fresher, I wean. Florence is that rosy-cheeked girl with the bright smile and the brisk business-like walk. Her amiability is so evident from her appear- ance and manner that it is hardly necessary to say why everyone who has met her this year, her only year at Hughes, has grown to like her. Sixty-nine ROGER EDMUND SCHLEMMER 4Rodg, Sllmj A. A., A. L.. Slide Rule Class, Radio Club. Hudson School, Hudson, Ohio I love not many words. Roger's motto seems to be Excelsior No sooner has he conquered one subject than he, like Alexander of old, seeks new worlds to con- quer. Thus far his conquering has been well done and his intellectual achievements have been many. Rodg is well started in his climb to success, and we are sure that with his ability and perseverance he will reach the top. GEORGE SCHMIDT CYatzJ Athletic Association, Art League. Bridgetown School, Bridgetown, Ohio Fm here! One of George's amusements at Hughes was his habit of flirting with the tardy bell. That's all right, George, you know a miss is as good as a mile. However, the chief thing we want to say here is that there is something about George that makes us feel that when opportuni- ty knocks at his door, he will be home in time to receive it. RUDOLPH SCHMIDT CRady7 A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Math Club. Mt. Auburn School i'Give every man thy ear but few lhy voicef' Rudolph is one of the quiet fellows whom everyone likes. If all the denizens of our dear old 222 kept order as well as he does, Mr. Games might not have such a terrible time trying to keep us quiet. We guess that old Polonius was rightg so we expect much from him. WILLIAM M. SCHIVIIDT lBillJ A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sa.ges, Latin Club, Annual Staff. Hoffman School Too low they build who build beneath the stars. Bill is one of the most talented members of our class. His work in the classroom and in the Sages, as well as his musical ability, have given him a very high place in our school life. He is a faithful worker on the Annual Staff and is always striving to do better and greater things for Hughes. Such men as he are always a credit to any school. REHA SCHNEIDER QSusleJ A. L., Honor League, Civics Club. Kirby Road School And trust me, dear, good humor can prevail, When airs, and flights, and screams, and scoldirmgs fail. Reha's jolly good-nature, of which her hearty laugh is but an index, has often helped to cheer us up when we have been discouraged. We hope that as the years go on, she will still be able to laugh and bring courage to herself and those around her. Seventy OTIS SCHORR lOa,ts, O. TJ A. A., A. L., Math Club, Hughes Club. Westwood School I ani here for business. Otis happens to be another of our famous Westwood clan. Although he ponders long over things, we can readily affirm that he keeps all this knowledge when he has once gained it. Quiet, level-headed, and a deep thinker, Otis has been a great credit to Hughes. MAX SCHOTTENFELS cSchottJ A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages, Annual Staff, Slide Rule Class. Avondale School My loved, 'my honored, much-respected friend. Max has the distinction of never having made an enemy during his four years at Hughes. He is very pleasant to talk with, and his per- fection in the art of conversation is probably due to his frequent association with the girls of his class. Max leaves Hughes to study engineering at U. C., where we hope he will have all possible success. EDITH A. SCHRADER fEdz'el A. L., Latin Club, Honor League. South Avenue School, Hamilton County 'fShe goes serenely on, day by day. Everyone who knows Edith can say that she is all conscientiousness and kindness. If all the students were like her, we shouldn't need two weeks to make up work. Edith, we all look up to you. CAROLYN SCHUELER fSpar-kyl A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club. Westwood School ..... II is good To lenglhen Io the las! a sunny mood. Carolyn loves jewelry so much that some of her friends think that her nick-name of Spar- ky is because of this. It seems to us that this is a good name not only because of her jeweled bracelets and strings of beads, but because of the bright smile that she usually wears. ROBERT SCHULTE lBobl A. L., Spanish Club, President of Salesmanship Club. Twenty-third District School A marvelous witty fellow, I assure you. Bob has earned quite an enviable reputation by his presidency over the Salesmanship Club. He is a real live one as the saying goes. He has a host of friends and admirers in the school especially among the girls. Although slightly averse to study he has managed to keep in the favor of his teachers. Seventy-one HELEN RUTH SCHULTZ A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Cen- terball Team, Annual Staff, Hughes Girl Scouts- Kirby Road School Sfeel true and blade strdighlf' Helen is the girl to whom one would go for good, sound advice. The frankness with which she always speaks, and the enthusiasm With which she enters into a task of whatever nature it may be, have won her many friends. Last, but not least, let us say that many of the honors carried OH by the Hughes Scout Troop were due to Helen's fine work. ABE L. SCHWARTZ A. A., A. L., Cheer-leader. Avondale School Syllables govern the world. Abe sprang suddenly into fame when he demonstrated his ability as a cheer-leader in 222. He was well known to most of us long before that event, simply because we couldn't help knowing him. When you hear Abe's big, sincere laugh, and feel his hearty handshake, you know you have been accepted as one of his many friends. KIMBALL SCOTT fKz'mJ Athletic Association, Art League. Mt. Auburn School As merry as the day is long. When could you find Kim not ready with a word of cheer and a side-splitting joke? His amiable grin wins you before you can really know him. He can meet any situation by his wits and cope with it, for he is a quick thinker with words to back his thoughts. Life is made more joyous for those who have the friendship of this blond-haired hero of ours. WILLIAM SEEBOHM C'Bill, Whitey, Boomj Athletic Association, Art League. College Hill School Il'ha1e'er he did was done with so much ease. Bill is that big blue-eyed, white-headed fellow who walks about the halls smiling cheerfully at everyone. Smiling seems to be his hobby, for we have never yet seen him wearing a frown. Bill is a Wiz in any and all sciences and all in all has been very successful in his scholastic career at Hughes. Being possessed of such personal magnetism and such intellect he cannot be flagged oE the road of success. WILBUR GEORGE SENFT CWibl A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. Winton Place School He is wit's peddlerf' Wilbur is one of our happy individuals, care- free and with a bright word and laugh for every- one. Being one of the chief sufferers because of the fine system, he has furnished much merriment for us by his comical antics. He is the star in Doc's room and many others. May his virtues keep time with his tongue! Seventy-two SADYE SHAPIRO QSydJ Home Economics Club, Honor League, Civics Club. Avondale School I am sure care is an enemy of life. Sadye's generosity and friendly nature char- acterize everything she does. Her good-looking clothes and that lovely Marcel have won the admiration of all her friends. FANNIE E. SHAYESON CFalnJ A. L., Honor League, Annual Staff, Commercial Club, Secretary of Radio Club. Columbian School At my jingers' ends. Lovely hair, a violin, a typewriter. These are the things that suggest themselves to us when we think of Fannie. With her music, her willingness to help others, especially in the work on the Annual, and with her genial per- sonality she has endeared herself to us all. JOHN SHEBLESSY QJ0lz.nnyl A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Hughes Philatelic Society. Annunciation School The mildest mannerecl man. John is one of the quiet, reserved fellows necessary for making up a successful class. Always adept in his work and willing to help, he has made his four years at Hughes enjoyable for himself and many others. Not the least of the joy he has brought has been by saying to hungry students, Lunch is served. OPAL GRACE SHEPHERD KO Pall A. L., Spanish Club, Honor League, Commercial Club. College Hill School Eyes thai were fowniairls of lhouglzt and song! Opal has a quiet way of going about her work which certainly accomplishes results, as the office people have noticed. A girl who is as self-restrained as she is might be quite un- known, but does Opal ever seem to lack friends? MOLLY SHOKLER A. A., A. L., Honor League, Hughes Girl Scouts, Sages, Civics Club. Avondale School Gentle Qf speech. Molly is a fooler. Now don't mistake our meaning, because, of course, we mean that she seems so quiet that it is a surprise to discover that she is not. We like Molly for so many reasons that it is useless to try to write them down, for the editors wouldn't give us the space. Seventy-three N.- 'z Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 F,:eYiVlfP'vlV1Q' rm Mom from To MR. A. E. ANDERSON Loyal friend of Hughes, enthusiastic supporter of our athletics, to Whose interest as Chairman of the Stadium Fund We in great measure owe the Coy Athletic Field, which is now owned by the school and is soon to be occupied by the Hughes Stadium, the Class of 1924 deems it a pleasure and a privilege to dedicate its Annual. JOHN E. SHRIVER CRed, Johnny, Jackl A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Treasurer of French Club, Sages. Schenley High School, Pittsburgh I am a part of all that I have met. John is one of our red-headed stars. His smile and cheery word are always evident when he is around. He mingles with the crowd very easily and has won for himself a great number of friends during his two years at Hughes. We are glad that his family moved from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati and we wish our Titian-haired son prosperity. STANLEY SILVERSTEEN CStanj A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages. Columbian School O star-eyed Science. Stan is a living example of an inverse propor- tion, for his ability is inversely proportional to his size. For proof, look at him and remember his 9921, in Physics. Moreover, he is a good scout and an immaculate dresser. We envy Stan in more ways than one. MEYER SIMON fMikeJ Athletic Association, Art League. Public School 5, New York 'LI am constant lo my purposes. Here is the kind of man who will accomplish things. Although he is very quiet and does not air his thoughts often, when you know him, you find a staunch and true friend. ROSE MELINA SIMON QROD A. A., A. L., Honor League. Twenty-third District School I own I hole Botany. Not many of us are intimately acquainted with Rose because she spends only half a day with us. Those who grow to know her, though, soon find out that Rose is always ready for a good time and that she just loves Botany. RUSSELL E. SINGLE CRuss, C. AJ A. L., Hughes Club, H Club, Football Team, Slide Rule Class. Whittier School It is excellent lo have a gianfs strength. Strength is pretty well centered in this giant of 222. Rus was one of our mainstays on the line in football, serving to break up many line plays. He has kept us all quite amused by some of his actions in the home room. One of our knights of the cooler, Rus can certainly secure results. He is a jolly fellow and a true sportsman. Seventy-four BRADLEY SMITH lBradl Art League, Athletic Association. Mt. Auburn School A good reputation is fl fair eslafef' Brad's outstanding trait is laconism. The first thing that an outsider would mark in him would be his natural reticence. There is, however, an indelinable something about Brad- ley which makes this trait rather a mark of distinction than a sign of insignificance. We know him to be a very good tennis player and also a swimmer. GEORGE SMITH Athletic Association, Art League. Kirby Road School Use paslime, so as noi fo lose time! George is well known in the class, for not allowing anything to escape his vision. He is right on the job, and the only worry he has is to straighten out mistakes regarding attendance in 222, due to an overiiow of Smiths. GILES A. SMITH lSmz'tIyl A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Slide Rule Class, Annual Staff, Chairman of Pin and Ring Committee. Mt. Auburn School iUi.ring business wfih pleasure he produces f riendsh i p. Giles has always been on hand whenever '24 has given any sort of party. He has been a member of many committees, among them the B-A Reception Committee and the Pin and Ring Committee, of which he was chairman. Our diligent trusty of the ofiice until this year, he has always been busy, but he has never forgotten his many friends nor will they ever forget him. IRMA SMITH A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club, Commercial Club. Raschig School She may be small in stature bu! not in vocabulary. When Irma's name appears on the debate list, members of the opposing team realize that the odds are against them, for she has such a supply of words and knowledge that she over- throws the best of their issues. We often wish that we were like her. JAMES SMITH fJim'myJ A. A., A. L., Band, Latin Club. College Hill School The smith, a 'mighly man is he. Jimmy has been a continual source of amuse- ment in history this year, and his witty re- marks have brightened up many seventh bells. He performs on the saxophone and banjo as well as his brother Tic did on the gridiron. No doubt, we shall some day hear of Jimmy touring the country with his own jazz band. Seventy-five LOUISE SMITH A. A., A. L., Honor League, Civics Club, Radio Club. Tippecanoe City School, Tippecanoe City, Ohio Lf you bring a smiling visage To the glass, you meet a smile. A smile goes a long, long way, they say. No doubt that is one reason that we all like Louise, for she is never without her cheerful, friendly smile. Louise's graceful gestures have added much to her class recitations. May she always show her happiness as she has at Hughes! VIRGINIA SNYDER A. A., A. L., Latin Club, Honor League. Chase School Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Virginia is a little girl who is quiet and almost shy. She has that reserve which is so admirable and which some of our elders think the younger generation lacks. CAROLYN SOBERNHEIM ICMP A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Salesmanship Club, Commercial Club. Avondale School Oh, Genie! Carolyn is one of the most popular girls at Hughes this year. Whenever she cannot be found in the front hall talking to various mem- bers of 222, she can be found dancing in the gym. We hope that she will keep all of her many friends. DOROTHEA J. SOLAR CDotJ A. A., Sages, Math Club, Honor League. Central Fairmount School True modesly is a discerning grace. Dot, in her sweet and quiet way, certainly undertakes many things. Besides graduating with more credits than necessary, she has taken piano lessons throughout the four years and has excelled in her playing. She is taking violin lessons now and we guarantee that she will learn to play well. GLADYS L. SOLAR A. A., A. L., Honor League, Civics Club, Radio Club. Central Fairmount School Calm, steady and modest is this maiden. Gladys is so quiet that some of the unobserv- ing did not know she was here, but we who know her have found a sweet, generous-hearted girl who is earnest and sincere in all she does. She has an enviable line of relatives who have been graduated from Hughes - her mother, two aunts and two cousins. Seventy-six CHESTER SOLOMON cC'hettyD A. A., A. L., Radio Club. Winchester School, Covington, Kentucky 'iloyousness is nalure's garb Qfl1PC1lfll.n Chester is the kind of fellow who is every- body's friend. We have yet to see him when he is not either making someone else laugh or laughing himself. There is with this a deeper earnestness and a desire to be doing something which makes us proud to count him among our friends. JOHN SONNTAG ljS'Zl IZ nyl A. L., Radio Club. Washington School 'KPdli67ZC9 is Ihe best remedy for every trouble. John generally comes in the door just after the tardy bell has rung, and his account at the treasury consists mainly of fines on this score. He is one of our good students, as the people in his classes well know. THELMA FOSTER SPARGUR A. A., A. L., Honor League, Radio Club. Seaman School There is rzothing more jieeling ihan. years. Thelma has been in our class but two years and we are sorry for one thing only - that we did not have the chance to enjoy her company for four. While she has been here, she has been studying music and we understand she is going to continue this study. In years to come we shall very likely find Thelma's name on the program of many Cincinnati musical societies. HELEN AGNES STAUFFER Art League, Honor League. Madeira School With courztenance demure, and modest grace. All of us who are acquainted with Helen, know that she is a very conscientious worker when it comes to studies. High marks are her reward. One of her greatest desires is to master the piano as well as Paderewski has mastered it, and we realize that she has made a good start. MARY E. STEINNECKER A. A., A. L., Sages, French Club, Honor League, Commercial Club. Mt. Auburn School Her word was ever joyous, her manner, sunny. Not only Mary's gentle ways, but also her clever remarks and continual joking have won our hearts. Her wonderfully heavy hair reminds us of the flowing golden tresses of a maiden of ancient Greece. Seventy-seven MW' if .-'J .Bri ae-use -Qs HENRIETTA L. STEPHENSON CHennyJ A. L., Honor League, Civics Club. Chase School 'tSu.ch. power Qf speech. Surely all who sat in 109 last year remember Henrietta's gift of telling stories interestingly. This gift makes this cheerful girl a delightful companion. There are people, too, who envy her her lovely hair! CLARENCE STEVENS lSl0Yl0l A. A., A. L., Slide Rule Class. Twenty-third District School I am a lord, for so my deeds shall prove. Clarence is a giant in two ways. When you see him in the hall he looks f well, not so much unlike a giant: when you are in his classes, you learn that he is no farther from being a giant intellectually than he is physically. He is a studious fellow and the constancy with which he keeps his name on the Honor Roll proves that he does not study in vain. HAROLD F. STEVENS lSteveJ A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages, H Club. Orchestra, Track Team, Editor of Annual. Whittier School Of many good I lhink him best. Steve seems to have perfected a system long wished for by students. How he manages none of us knows, but, nevertheless, he finds time to edit our Annual, to do all his class work thoroughly, to run on the track team and to devote enough time to his violin to keep the place in the orchestra that he has held for four years. He also has time to chat merrily with all of us and to take part in many of the other activities of the school. Truly, he has per- fected a system Udevoutly to be wished. CHARLES F. STOKES fCharlieJ A. A., A. L., Orchestra, Latin Club, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff. Fairview School Then Iel your magic bow Glide lightly to and fro. A brilliant student, an active worker for his class, famous throughout the school as a musi- cian, both as concertmaster of the orchestra and as a frequent soloistg but perhaps, more important than these, known far and wide as a good fellow and everyone's friend -that's Charlie. LORETTA STOLL CLoll A. A., A. L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club, Commercial Club. Fairview School Friendship before all ties doth bind the hearl, And faith in friendship is the noblest part. How many times have we wished we could take notes as fast and as accurately as Loretta! Of course, since we are not all star pupils in shorthand, as she is, we cannot expect to be so accomplished. Loretta is not only an expert typist but she has numerous other accomplish- ments. Seventy-eight VERA SUTTER A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club, Treasurer of Spanish Club. Clifton School Soul-deep eyes of darkest night. We have always sympathized with Vera because of her hard job of extracting the Span- ish Club dues from us. She has succeeded very well, though. Isn't it a shame that we have to think of her in connection with collecting money? HENRY TAVEL fSoc-rates? Athletic Association, Art League. Dyer School And when I ope my lips Ie! no dog bark. The gay humor and ample vocabulary of our seer have oft been a source of great merriment in our classes. His fluent and bold translations have startled all, but his profound knowledge has indeed been helpful. Mr. Ritchey knew enough about Socrates the First to know a second one when he met him. WILLIAM HALLIDAY TAYLOR CBilll A. A., A. L., Football Team, Hughes Club, Old Hughes Staff. Westwood School Nothing worries me. In the time when knights were bold, Bill could have fitted in marvelously. His winning ways with the ladies certainly would have won laurels for him. Bill has served well on the gridiron in times of need and he has fulfilled the require- ments wherever asked. We have found in him a true-hearted, loyal friend and leader. LOWELL TEICHMAN CTike, Berti Athletic Association, Art League. Twenty-third District School Fortune gives her hand Io the bold man. Tike has been a rather rare visitor at school this year, but we have all seen enough of him to like him. His frank good nature makes him a fellow with whom you like to be. He is also quite a good student, especially in mathematics and chemistry. We suspect that he figures out mathematically the position of each hair on his head. How about it, Tike? ANNETTE THINNES A. A., A. L., Glee Club, Honor League, Civics Club. Twenty-fifth District School Lend me your ears! 1 Annette can talk on almost any subject and tnat's probably the reason that she has so many-friends. Her wonderful cooking ability is envied by all the girls. Do you wonder why we say that success is awaiting Annette? Seventy-nine LOUISE A. THOMAN CWeezJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Sages, Home Economics Club, Civics Club. Winton Place School Her smile was like a ray of sunshine. Louise's sweet, quiet manners and pleasant smile have won for her many friends at Hughes. Her wonderful cooking ability which many of us envy, together with all her charms convince us that success is awaiting her. WILLIAM THOMAS CBillJ A. A., A. L., Sages, Editor of Old Hughes. Washington School For I would yield the passing hour To books and Iheir enchaniing power. When we were little Freshies, Bill leaped into prominence as the winner of the Old Hughes story contest for the D Grade. He was the winner again in the C Grade and it seemed natural that he should be the editor of our school paper this year. As a photographer whose pictures are not amateurish, as one who ranks near the head of the class in scholarship, and as a friend who is always ready to help others -these are some of the ways in which we shall always remember Bill. MARJORIE ANNE THORNDYKE CMa'rgyb A. A., A. L., Honor League, Civics Club. Kirby Road School Arozmd her is a cheerful atmosphere. How often we have giggled when Marjorie got up to recite! Surely we have never laughed at her but with her. No matter how serious the lesson might be, Marjorie's frank, irrespon- sible, and usually clever recitations took away the dread of being called on from the next uneasy student. Marjorie, we owe a lot to you! JULIUS T. TOLL lilupel A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Cheer-leader. Lincoln School, Indianapolis O, full of careful business are his works. Julius is well known as being one who helps to make the wheels of the school go round. One of his great qualifications for fame is his complexion, and many a girl envies him his snow-white and rose-tinted skin. For the class, he did very much this year to help the A Grade cause in our interclass basketball. JOHN TUNIC K Uohrmyb Athletic Association, Art League. Carson School Smile on the world and it will smile on you! J ohn's broad smile and his mischievous ways have endeared him to his teachers and friends alike. Studying is not J ohn's forte, but his grades are O. K. He is a loyal Hughes man and adds much to any gathering. Eighty GLADYS MARIE VEIT A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, French Club, Civics Club. Washington School Thy fair hair my heart en.chai'ncd. Nature smiled very kindly upon Gladys, endowing her with golden hair and blue eyes. If you can imagine the attractiveness of these fair qualities, plus a wide-awake mind with a strong sense of humor, you can picture Gladys to yourself, for she embodies all of these qualities. CARL VOELKEL tC'arlosJ Art League. Clifton School I catch opportunity by the forelockf' Carl is the most business-like and most ener- getic-looking person that walks the halls of Hughes. He is always seemingly doing some- thing of great importance, but this occupied air does not prevent him from being one of the very cordial and friendly boys of the A Grade. LILLY VONDER AHE tLilJ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Vice-President of Commercial Club. Avondale School She is my friend, faithful and true to me. Lilly is one of those girls who never say much but think much. She never gets excited or rufiied over little things, but is always calm and sweet. She can always be depended upon to be a good, true friend. IDA MAY W ALTZ A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club. Westwood School Her modest answer and graceful air Showed her as wise as she was fair. We all loved Ida May's serene, Madonna-like appearance before she decided to bob her hair, but we like her even better now. Of course, when you think of Ida May you must think of her low, sweet voice and lovely smile. EUGENE WARM Athletic Association, Art League. Evanston School The spirit indeed is willing. Eugene has made a place among us as a fellow who is always willing to help another fellow out of a difficulty. If there is any odd job to do, Eugene is there to offer his services, and his willingness along this line is not re- stricted to odd jobs alone. Eighty-one SYDNEY WARM A. A., A. L., Spanish Club, French Club, Busi- ness Manager of Annual, Secretary of Spanish Club. Avondale School His name is ac1ion. Whenever there is any unusual hurrying around the school, we can be sure that Sydney has a hand in it. He is always on the go attending to some extremely important business for which we see that he is perfectly capable by the successful way that he has managed the business end of our Annual Such men do not need encouragement, but we'll wish him success, anyway. JONNE LEE WEAVER A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, Civics Club, Glee Club, Secretary of Home Economics Club. Douglas School, Columbus, Ohio True faith and willing hands. If there's money to be collected in 217, if anybody needs a friend: or if there's any hard work to be done, just hunt up Jonne. She's always willing to give up her time if it will help anyone: so you see why her list of friends is so long. She is one of the few girls in our class who have the distinction of being able to wear a middy and look well in it. Then, too, she can cook, sew, sing, and as for French A . Here's to Jonne, one of the most capable girls in '24. SARAH ROBERTA WEAVER A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Civics Club. Winton Place School Thy sunny smile doth always cheer our way. Sarah's pleasant smile and gay Howdy cause us invariably to smile in return. She has been an efficient president of the Home Economics Club and has also worked faithfully for the Honor League and the Annual. This dependable girl fairly radiates happiness and naturally she is a favorite. LESTER WEIS A. A., A. L., Glee Club, H Club, Football Team. Bond Hill School A tower of strength. Everybody knows this man for his excellent work on the football team. After his football ability, his next greatest accomplishment is his capacity to get along with everybody, and we think that this much sought after quality will take him a long way. BERYL I. WEISBERG A. L., Annual Staff, French Club, Sages, Bookroom. Carson School Fire is the test of gold 3 adversity of strong men. Although Beryl has been in this country for only three years, he has stepped into Hughes and has outdistanced most of the class in scholastic attainments. His efficient handling of the bookroom has made him known to all of us, and his vivid personality has made him ad- mired by all. If any A Grader deserves credit for his achievements in the past three years, it is Beryl and we hope that he gets all the credit he deserves. Eighty-two RUTH WEITKAMP A. A., A. L., Sages, Math Club, Honor League, Old Hughes Staif, Annual Staff. Kirby Road School Speech is the golden harvest that foltoweth the flowering of thought. One associates with the name Ruth Weit- kamp, an attractive girl, fairly sparkling with youth, with bright eyes and an animated face, who is clever to talk with and is a girl of action. School studies, Sage work, absence slip collect- ing, filling Christmas baskets, getting Old Hughes ads, arranging for Annual pictures - Ruth has put herself whole-heartedly into all of them and has thereby won the admiration of both the girls and the boys of '24. SARAH ISABELLE WELLER A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, Sages. Civics Club, Annual Staff, Basketball Team, Centerball Team. Clifton School Everyone smiled that met herg None were glad that said farewell. A basketball or centerball team would not be complete without Sarah. It is she, too, who brought in the greatest number of ads for our Annual. Indeed, the enthusiasm, pep, and willingness she has put into her part of the school activities throughout her four years here, will always leave us with a pleasant remembrance of this friend of ours. DOROTHY WELLS tDotJ A. L., Glee Club, Math Club, Honor League, Treasurer of Latin Club. Avondale School 'tln various talk th' instructive hours they passed. Dot is one of the rare pupils who can transfer knowledge from their books into their heads Without transporting home each evening the contents of their lockers. She was out of school four weeks this year and apparently had no difficulty in making up her work. When it comes to talking and pianoing, there's no one like her. THEODORE WENTE A. A., A. L., Radio Club, Slide Rule Class. Mt. Auburn School A flow of words is no proof af wisdom. Theodore is a representative from Norwood, and if any more like him could be furnished, Hughes could find plenty of room for them. He is a stockily built lad with quite a bit above his shoulders, too. At one time he was a violinist in the orchestra, but now he devotes his surplus energy and spare time to assembling radio outfits. GRACE M. C. WENZEL Honor League, French Club, Commercial Club. Twenty-third District School Learning is better worth than house or land. J udged by this standard, Grace is rich indeed. During her four years at Hughes she has established a reputation for ability, persever- ance, and accomplishment. She is one of the girls of the Commercial Course and will proba- bly enter the business world, where we wish her success. Eighty-three VT .V .az 'K' .fx 'Fi 'tea' QF Dfw 3 QFD llfvnnnaf Illlllv- HE events of to-day stand out so clearly in our minds that we feel that we can never forget any of them, but experience tells us that we shall. This Annual is published in the hope that to-morrow it will bring out in strong relief the happenings of what will then be our yesterday. Not only our own pictures and our own drawings have been used to beautify the book this year, but, as a new feature, we have included colored reproductions of some of the beautiful paintings that adorn the walls of Hughes. To all who have helped to make this book what it is, the editors extend their hearty thanks. JEANETTE K. WERTHEIMER tJa.e, Jean? A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, Civics Club, Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Center- ball Team, Annual Staff. Avondale School So much lies in laughter. We shall always remember Jeannette by her cheerful giggle and grin and her readiness to join in all the fun. But do not think Jeanette irresponsible, because some day we may hear an enterprising prima donna, whom we will remember as of the Class of '24. DAVID E. WESSELMANN tDaveJ A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, French Club, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Treasurer of Class of '24, President of Sages. Westwood School He cast off his friends, as a huntsman his pack, For he knew, when he pleased, he could call them all back. Some people are always taking money from us, and such a person is Dave. He has been custodian of the A Grade funds which have been extracted from us, and has also daily demanded cash from us in the lunchroom. His abilities do not end here, however, for as President he has successfully piloted the Sages through another busy season. Dave is certainly a credit to Hughes, both through his activities and through his power of making friends, and we are proud to point to him as one of the big men of our class. ELSIE WESTHEIMER tElsJ A. A., A. L., Annual Staff, Honor League, Old Hughes Staff, Latin Club. Avondale School .... the dancers' steps Sprung to the chord resporrsizief' If we should ask Elsie her idea of perfect happiness, I think she'd answer, To eat salads and dance. We all know how successful Elsie is in getting salads even during the third lunch period, and surely most of us have found out what a wonderful dancer she is. To be with Fllsiehis to enjoy yourself and that's why we all 1 e er. EUGENE WESTRICH tRedl A. A., A. L., Commercial Club. Westwood School Work first and then rest. Has anyone ever seen Eugene idle? It certainly does not happen often. Red is one of the hardest workers in the class, and he gets results. Besides this he is of a very sociable natureg one always enjoys being with him. In short, he is a good all-round fellow to have for a friend. GEORGE WIENECKE Central Fairmount School And lofty cedars as far upward shoot As to the rlether heave-ns they drive the root. When George first came to study Caesar, the C Grade wits christened him Veni, vidi, Wieneckef' We doubt whether Caesar's smile shed such warm light from the heights on his friends as does George's. George is a worker who displays such unusual grit and determina- tion that we know success cannot evade him ong. Eighty-four ELIZABETH GRACIA WILDER lB1.zzyJ A. L., Honor League, Civics Club, French Club. Elm Street School, Youngstown, Ohio To those who know Ihee not, no words can paint, A-nd fhose who know thee, know all words are faint. Elizabeth and her sister, Margaret, are almost inseparable. Mirthful and clever, Elizabeth is also a serious student and has made a real place for herself in the class of this year. MARGARET WILDER lMafrgz7eD A. A., A. L., Honor League, Civics Club, French Club. Elm Street School, Youngstown, Ohio Life is real, life is earnest. We are glad that circumstances so shaped themselves that Margaret and her sister, Elizabeth, came to Hughes for their Senior year to be graduated with our class. Possessing as she does, personal magnetism and intellectual ability, Margaret has made a place for herself here without the least diliiculty. KATHERINE GORDON WILLIAMS 1 Kath A. A., A. L., Latin Club, Honor League, Civics Club. College Hill School Cheerfulness is an ofshoot of goodness and wisdom. Katherine never lets anything worry her, and taking her for example, we are inclined to think that this is a good practice. Her hair is simply beautiful and everyone admires it. A class with Kat in it is never dull, for her cleverness and wit keep it bright. HAROLD WILSON Athletic Association, Art League. Batavia School, Batavia, Ohio. Wit, naw and then, slruck smartly shows a spark. Wilson is noted for his legal manner of talk- ing in the classroom. When he advances to give combat, very few people will oppose him. Harold is a great reader, and this probably accounts for his success in history. HORACE WINKELMAN 4Hod, Winks? A. A., A. L., H Club, Football Team, Baseball Team. Twenty-third District School Home run, Horace! Winks is the kind of fellow that makes the world a pleasant place in which to live. 'He never lets trides like lessons worry him and always looks happy. He made a name for himself on the Baseball Team by his efiicient guarding of the hot corner, and we expect to hear more of his ability. Eighty-five i., Qxixkww. ALMA BLANCHE WINSTON A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. Hartwell School V ery quiet and very good. We all admire Alma as a student, a good friend, and a thoroughly capable girl. Mr. Baldridge will testify to her excellent school work 5 her classmates will tell what a good friend she isg and the Annual Staff will vouch for her ability to get ads. Hughes is proud to claim such a daughter. JACK WISSEL A. A., A. L., Old Hughes Staff, ' Commercial Club. Van Cleve School, Dayton, Ohio Jack surely deserves to be on the Honor Roll, for he has quite a capacity for learning. Be- sides being well-read, he is witty and can make himself useful in many other ways. We feel sure that Jack will make a place for himself in the business world of Cincinnati. ALICE MAE WOLF KAZJ A. A., A. L., Civics Club, Honor League, Vice- President of Home Economics Club, Cen- terball Team. Winton Place School WhaI.' fair and young and failhful, too? A miracle, if this be true. When, in the D Grade, Alice and Sarah were Martha and George Washington in the party for our Big Sisters, we discovered that they were close friends: now, we know they are insepara- ble. Alice, one of our latest bobbed, is a capa- ble, self-reliant girl, whose dancing is only one of the many reasons that we like her. KARL H. WOLFSTEIN CBuddyj A. A., A. L., Sages, French Club, Hughes Club. Columbian School He has so much wit ami mirth. Buddy, whose dancing is always up to the minute and sometimes an hour ahead, is rather corpulent and, perhaps for that reason, a Hrm believer in the old slogan, A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Just try to pick an argument with him and you will find how good-natured he really is. STELLA WOLIVER A. A., A. L., Latin Club, Honor League, Centerball Team. Cummins School Eyes, darkly divine. Many people have come to us from Walnut Hills and Stella is among the most diligent of these. We often envy her because she is lucky enough to live near Hughes and so goes home for lunch. It surely was Walnut Hills' loss and Hughes' gain when Stella came here. Eighty-six WILLIAM WOLIVER lB1illl Art League. Cummins School 'tThe deepest rivers flow with the least sound. William is a quiet lad who does not announce his presence by loud speech. He is studious and full of ready wit. He has been with us for two years only, and we think a little more of Walnut Hills for giving us such an all-round good fellow. RAYMOND D. WORTENDYKE CDu.kej A. A., A. L., Slide Rule Class. Kirby Road School Great oaks from little acorns grow. Duke's accomplishments are not at all in keeping with his size, for although he is small physically, his marks show that he is not small intellectually. He does not often give expres- sion to his thoughts, but we know that it is not because he has none. Every moment spent in talk is a moment lost for thought. WILLIAM YOUNGERMAN CB1Ttll A. A., A. L., Latin Club. Avondale School His cup of accomplishment overflowethf' William is one of the hardest workers we have at Hughes. He is doing in three years what the rest of us have been having a hard time to do in four, and is succeeding in doing it well. Such people as he are a credit to Hughes and we wish there were more here who showed such ambition as he does. ARTHUR L. ZEPF QZev, Art, Artiej A. A., A. L., Latin Club. Elder School For he was Epicurus' owne son. Art's good-natured ways will leave their impression on us all. We can all testify to the fact that he is a snappy salesman. Since he is a. fine dancer he does not have to worry about his reputation with the girls. His friends esteem him highly and we can see nothing but success in the future for Art. HARVEY ZORN A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Math Club, Slide Rule Class. Westwood School An honest man's the noblest work of God. The trivial fact that Harvey does not put enough whipped cream on our cocoa has nothing at all to do with our opinion of him. We should think just as much of him if he didn't give us any cocoa at all. With his jolly yet serious nature, Harvey has a way of winning friends that we all envy. Eighty-seven ,,7.., . ,.,,..,, . 'fn -., Art League, Honor League. Green Township School Allis well fha! ends well. Alma, although last in our class, is not the least. We assure you that it is merely because her name begins with a HZ. This has been 5553 W A her only year at Hughes, but in this short time ., V Alma has shown us all how very capable she is, and we are glad to have had the chance to H ef, know her. ' V '5 354-. -- Iii SY L- i ,: 5'LY:Ei If ,ffl , , ...mf . iles .:, 'ze 'A . -' f ' H, ZA? ' X is -N. :-' , ,Q . -:I 2-f llcf 'i'1 ALMA M. ZWICKER in - ,ss., ,A ., Although members of the Class of 1924, some of the students whose pictures appear in this Annual will not be graduated in June. AVE ATQUE VALE Today we bid farewell, dear Hughes, We leave you now and go alone, But we shall make that parting glad By our brave motto, Carry on! Our gratitude to you vve'll show By keeping your ideals in view, And by a promise from our love To do the thing We know is true. And we do promise, dear old Hughes, To he as patient, come what may, As in our trials, these four long years. We'll worthy be of Hughes for aye. BETTY HUBBARD, '24, Eighty-eight H Nxx4,g?s2 xi' 5. QW X X' N X X . X X X X E X X x 4 X Xvnxvgi ix XE XX iv QS RY 2 X XX Qs 1 X 8 X 'X X X X X? X X X X Q Q3 Xi X x Q X N x X X X x x X X I P X X Kiwi X x 3 N qg z , ,Xu , ,,. CWFTQQ-254 visczli 1 IQ NX.+X.s, 1 my-X - 4' .Na-x 523' ,vga -5.33. ,K , , ., .Q , ., ,Q 5, , ,, X , wi X af Xg,.q-f,XfX,-,- LM 2-2 ,im XX sf 1. ,N X.,Q.-,W -.5-15 X. ' 45' gifs 5, QS' . X S15 .gh N., it I I X 5 L I O E2 I 355 UUIOVS 'f-Z?-2 ? 2 .ffl 1 S Ml. Q Liillfaalllalfws .3 E lam -. . lil Mi l, - f rw. V ...,.A . ., 'f f l it ' 1 L, 0. :Wi Officers Richard Franz. . . .,,.,Q,,.. ...,... P resident Erma Pfleger, . . . . ....,.., . .lf'ice-President Betty Carruthers. , . . .,..... Secretary Edward Southworth d...d.,44..d.,......,,..A. ..4..... T reasurer HE Class of 1925 is now an organized body. As Freshmen and Sophomores we were not recognized, but now that we have reached our Junior year, our importance is beginning to be realized, for it is the Junior class that must be ready to take up the task of upholding the standards of the school, which were set by many classes of years gone by. A resume of our past activities will prove to the most skeptical that we are capable of assuming the responsibilities of Seniors. Probably the most notable accomplishment of the B Grade is its large percentage of athletes who repre- sented and fought for Hughes in every field of sport. On the gridiron, the Juniors displayed that fighting spirit which has always been characteristic of Hughes teams and in basketball, too, the B Grade was unusually well repre- sented. Mention must also be made of the B Grade girl athletes. They distin- guished themselves in every sport, especially centerball, the inter-class cham- pionship of which they Won for the third consecutive time. Those students not on the teams willingly gave their loyal support by attending and cheering at all the contests. In our studies, too, the year was an enjoyable one. We were certainly made more broad-minded when we learned that in any argu- ment, much may be said on both sides. We wondered why we should puzzle over the square root of minus one, when it is only imaginary. Then came the argument as to why we should study about Cicero and Catiline in Latin, when both are dead as well as the language. The Juniors seemed to enjoy and appreciate the benefits of the numerous clubs and societies of Hughes, for a great number of the students took active part in their respective organizations. Every day at school new friendships were made and it was this companionship which made the days seem shorter and the studies more agreeable. Our social, athletic and musical groups gave us renewed vigor in working for the school and showed us clearly that we were a large part of the school. 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