Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1926 volume:

THE HUGHES ANNUAL 1926 HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS UWHWUHUDJHUHH MIIUIIUIHIHWWW HVINHIHIHHWW IE!WHHWIMHIIJHW IIJIIIH'HIH'W H WMHW'HIH WiHWIIIHIIHMWH wH'JHIH WIHIIIVWMWWW ? '1' ' IIIIJIHWIIHHM EdithM.Wehmann...,.. . ,. , ...... Editor Telford A. Whitakmz . . . . .. .. . . . . . ..... Erlz'lor Mabel Thompson. V ............ . . Editorial Adrisor Willie May Willis. . .. . . . . ,. . . , . . . ... . . . Business Manager Elwyn C. Hoffman. . . . . . . . . . , , . . , Business Manager Harry Calvert. . . V , . . . . . .. ,,....,.,.. . . . . Financial Arlrz'sm' Henrietta Fisher Gladys Irwin - . . ................ 4 rr Adrisors William P. Teal F OREWORD HE theory of art and education as moiders of character is not a new one, as many people believe, but is as old as the Greeks. In their schools, the youth of the time were trained physicaliy, mentally, and artistically. Through the ages their idea has been lost many times, but, With the advent of the twentieth century, it has been again brought to life and further developed. Today, in our modern high schools and colleges, this educational theory has reached its culmination. Our own Hughes, as we shall show through this, the Annual of 1926, is a modern exponent of that ancient idealistic theory, for, her students are trained physically, through her teams and by her teachers of gymnastics; mentally, through her organizations and by her teachers; and artistically, by her teachers of art, her institutions of art: and music, and through the infiuence of her classic halls. Fine DEDICATION EVENTY-THREE years ago the child Hughes was born. With the kindly care of teachers and the loyalty of pupils she was nourished through childhood. The erection of the present building marked the last step in her maturity. Throughout her many years of serrvice, all who have lived within her walls have known the strength of her character and the kindliness of her service. To our Hughes, the realized dream of Thomas Hughes, we dedicate our Annual. .m ARTE Canlmls 3' 0143565 Propkcy Hugh?! Lyric; 3 Organizatiom 3 Atkletz'cs C almdar Our Hugh; Humor Seven F. M. MERRY, Principal MR. SIMON'S OFFICE HE administrative positions of Hughes are so varied that it is difiicult to classify them into certain divisions. With the varied interests of teachers and pupils situations constantly arise that must be dealt with promptly. The assistant principal must be ready to handle these situations. His IS the immense task of arranging the programs for the coming HD grade. He takes the option cards, which they made out in the eighth grade of elemen- tary school, and by means of information on these cards, he arranges them in classes. He has general supervision of the conduct and class progress of the first-year pupils. When he finds the Freshmen are not making satisfactory grades, he notifies the parents, and by conferences with them seeks to have the delinquents make greater effort. Mr. Simon has charge of the purchase and distribution of all supplies for the school. He makes an inventory at the close of the year of the books on hand, and, where there is a deficiency in the number needed for the ensuing year. he sends an order to the Board of Education for books. Other supplies for students are in stock in the salesroom, and are sold under the assistant principal's supervision. These sales amount to $5,000.00 per year, and the profits are used for the school. The assistant principal has com- plete charge of exams, he receives the questions from the teachers, has them printed and exercises general supervision of the exams. Each year he makes an inventory of all the equipment. va do you still wonder why we see Mr. Simon busy at all tlmes in all parts of the building? ROBERT KOPPENHOEFER. Nine MR. KIZER AND HIS DUTIES R. KIZER is a busy man. Step into his office any time to see. He intrudes upon our personal aifairs, such as detention dates; our grades, when we try out for athletics. He also invites us down for special exams in his office. He is positively rude, the way he laughs when a pupil tells him the clock at home was slow this morning, or that the Bond Hill Special was late because bandits ran off with a few sections of track! Hughes High records show that the only time Mr. Kizer excused us for being late was the time a cow blocked the track, and necessitated the building of a detour. This autocrat, too, seems especially delighted when you have detention and a promise to meet mother down town-or someone else. Nevertheless, Mr. Kizer helps us out when we lose our locker keys; he writes hundreds of excuses; he arranges our lunch hours, and varies the first, second and third lunch period so that we do not have to starve; and last, but not least, he is our Hughes Club sponsor. He meets with us, is one of us, and gives us his broader experience and his Wholesome advice. Here is to your health and happiness, Mr. Kizer emay you continue to give your valuable services to Hughes. GLEN WILLIS. Ten MISS SANDERiS OFFICE HO does not know Miss Sanders? But if, perchance, you do not, you may have Wondered at the long line of girls every morning standing in front of 112, and you may have wondered who was that fascinating person behind that line. Well, she is Miss Sanders. Then, your next question may be, why does she attract so many girls? That is because Miss Sanders is the mighty keeper of those little slips that say, So and so is excused or -not excused for being absent, tardy, or for whatever the occasion may demand. But this is only one'reason for Miss Sandersi popularity, and only one part of her work. A great part of Misg Sandersi time is devoted to conferences. She has many conferences With pupils concerning their present and future education ; their financial matters; and various other things which may trouble them at the time. A third care of M iss Sandersi is the emergency room. Miss Sanders takes care of all the girls who become ill during the school day and all minor emergency cases. Miss Sanders is the dean of the girls in Hughes High Schooi. We certainly could not get along without her; and we, the girls especially, wish to thank her and extend to her our deepest appreciation for her kind services. ESTHER LOWENTHALV Eleven FAC U LTY CHARLES M. MERRY ....................................... Principal J . W. SIMON ........................................ Assistant Principal ELMER W. KIZER ........................... Second Assistant Principal ETHELSANDERS.........,..............4... ....CouncilortotheGirls Art Gladys Dee Ervin Henrietta Fischer Hilda. Pfaffinger Wm. P. Teal Botany, Zoology and General Science W. A. Bausch Edith Fox J . W. Lyle M. J . Doherty Madeline Harris Mrs. Mabel W Willard Ella Gertrude J ohnson Chemistry M H. Huber Chas. W. Johnson C. H. Schafer Commercial Department LR. GARBUTT. . ..........,..........,.A.CommerciulDirector Mary R. Barnette J . K. Condon Mary McSurely Ralph F. Beckert Elizabeth G. King Paul Messersmith Alma Burke Sarah Levine Frances Shannon Skinner Florence Callahan Frederick D. Letter English , Jennie S. Allgaier Erna Kruckemeyer Katherine Todd Charles L. Bowers Eleanor Passel Inez Tracy Hazle T . Cairns Mrs. Pearl Persons Alice Elvira Von Stein Enolia Chambers Pauline Raine Florence R. Wagner Virginia Clippinger Esther Scheuerman Alfred M. Walker Mary B. Furness Margaret Sisson Bertha Evans Ward Jean Olive Heck Susan L. Shaffer Fern M. White Hazel L. Koppenhoefer Helen Tangeman Elizabeth Zanoni Mabel Thompson French Louise E. Bentley Fannie Madden Mary C. Steiner Luella Goode Mrs. Mary E. Morgan Geography and Geology George Baumann Twelve History E. H. Baldridge Ida M. Dyer Ernest M. Benedict Margaret A. Findley T. R. Berry Otis Games Albert I. Mayer Household Arts Nina Kelly Ruth L. Helman Wilhelmine M. Deitemeier Industrial Arts F. E. Hoffmeister J. F. Mathis A. W. Jessen T. C. Mobberley Alfred C. Schick Latin Sarah T. Carrington Madge DeVore Ruth A. Austin M. Julia Bentley Gladys H Busch Mathematics Eric Bergman Daniel Burke Laura Blank Harry H. Calvert Arthur E. Breece Harvey F. Ehler Frank P. Brown Music Louis E. Aiken Alice H. Hirst Physical Culture Edward Kmeck A. D. McCartney E. A. P003 Robert E. Coady Elsa Kramer Physics Robert T. Ager Paul J . Bauer Physiology Homer 0. Sluss Irma L. Stoehr Elizabeth Thorndyke Hazel Radcliffe M. Schick E. J . O. Weilhamer Jane S. OHara Anna Lockwaod Peterson Clara Fink Susan McLaughlin , Elma A. Roberts C. F. Siehl Eleanor Lorenz A. R. Kratz Hilda Ratterman Maud Suter J. Warren Ritchey Edith Rankin Cochnower Spanish Emma R. Frick Helen M. King Librarians Edna E. Eversull Florence Fallon Mary Banes Secretaries Eleanor Krampe Thirteen Lillian Michael Mabel H. Schell Helen Wilkinson Alma Steinwart HUGHES Words by M my Helen Lathmp N elson M usic by Clam Yorston Woodside 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, 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 fiy, While our banners rend the sky, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes. May her strength remain for aye, Our Hughes, Though in time her walls decay, Our Hughes, Oh, Phoenix-like sheql rise, Till her towers strike the skies, And her sunset banner flies, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes. Fnurfeen . I .5. v 1' 991 I'm? 5 , A CLASSDAYS H26 Words by Theodore Tiemeyer Music by De Loyce W. M 01W! T0 Hughes we give our thanks and praise. T0 Hughes, for all our happy days; And as the parting time draws nigh, W611 blend once more our joy, and sigh. And loud our Alma Mater sing, And loud our Alma Mater sing, Till hill and dale with echoes ring. Oh Goddess, in Thy memory fix, The parting class of twenty-six. Eighteen MILDRED ABROHAMS. EVELYN ADAMS. Avondale School, Music Course. Westwood School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. A. L., Honor League, Sages, Latin Club. uHer mice was pref gentle, soft and low. Speak, I charge you. -Shakespearz. --Shakespeare. MARGARET ADAMS Pal!y;. Canton, Missouri, General Course. A..A Honor League, Latin Club. .Xo one so fair offace, of speech so lot 21; -Robcri of Bru me ZELMA ADKINS RUTH ALEXANDER. Twenty-third. District School. Mt. Auburn School. General Course. Household Arts Course. A. A A. L., Honor League, Sages. uUlrce A. A. A, L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, Club, Glee Club, Choral Club. Home Economlm Club. In simple manners, all the ward lies. A face with gladness omer spread. -You'ng. -Shakespeare. Nineteen RANDALL ALLEN wokem. JANET AMBACH Ham. Whittier School, General Course. Winton Place School, General Course. A. L., Hughes Club, Annual StaE, A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Old Hughes Stat Latin Club. Girl Reserves, Basketbali Team, Cen- W meddle with no man's business but my tarball Team, Glee Club, Choral Club. awn. .4ru-ay. The truly brave are sof! of heart a-gd eyes? man. HARRY ANDERSON Mndm. Fairview Elementary. General Course. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Annual Staff, Old Hughes Staff, Choral Club. He was a gentleman from sale to crown. Robinsan. CARL APPEL 114mm. KENNETH ARATA HQ 1. Mt. Auburn School, General Course. Westwood School, General Course. Art League. Hughes Club, Football Team, BaseballTeam. H is mien is Ioffy, his demeanor great. 0, it is great to hare a giant's strength. M J! illo n. vShakes-peare. Twenty WILLIAM ARBOGAST tlfilh. CHARLES ATWOOD ICImrIEeL North Fairmount, General Course. St. Monica Schoot, Generai Course. A. L., Track Team. Hughes Club, Sages, French Club, Glee Club, Choral Club. be too much addicted 10 any om thing. H is words are bands, his oaths are oracles.' -Tcn'm'e'. Shakespeare. I take it to be a principal rule of life 1m! to DOROTHY AUGSPURGER. Winttm Place School, General Course. A. L.. Honor League. Annual Staff, Latin Ciuh. Girl Reserves. Glee Club, Choral C ub. Let me have audience for a word or hm. HShakespeare. MARY LOUISE AUSTIN -.Uury L.J. VICTOR AUTENRIEB. College Hill School, General Course. Camp Washington. General Course. A. A... A. L., Honor league, Annual Staff, Hughes Club. Saga. Latin Club. Gll'l Reserves, Glee Club. Choral Club. To rrh'xh a joke and rejoice a! fun. The drum- nf iwm't'n fall Mick in blvsxings GoldsmiIh. upon hI'r. + thkr-sprun'. Tu'enly-one EVELYN BAATZ. MARY BAEFFSKY. Wastwood School, General Course. Avondale School, General Course. A. L., Honor League, ka Club, Orchestra. A. A:, A. L., Honor League, Home Econom- lcs Club, Giri Scouts, Centerball Team, Basketball Team, Swimming Team. 1'011!!! 1's 1' 2d! of pleasure. Shakespeare. She waits for truth, and truth is with the dreamer. --Coates. ALLENA BANKS. Dougiass School, Household Arts Course. A. L., Honor League. uThe happieezt heart that ever beat was in some qu 1'6! breast. Cheney. RUTH BARBER ELIZABETH BARDES iLibbyJ. Twenty-third District School, Clifton School, General Course. Commermal Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, A. A., A. L., Honor League. Basketball Team, Centerhall Team. In every gesture, dignity and tom 'Tis modesty that makes her seem divine? - 311'11022. -MiHm1. Tzrenfy-hvo GERALD BARKER Ucrryi. GENE MARY BAUER Williams Avenue School, Norwood, Twenty-fifth District School, General Course. General Course. A. A., A. L., French Club, Honor League. He cannot try to speak with gravity, Bui m perceives he wags an idle tongue. H111mm: comes there such another. - Knowles. Shakespeare. HELEN BEHRENS. Mary Dill School, Commercial Course. Honor League, Salesmanship Club. Lend thy serious hearing to what I shall unfol . -Shakespeare. MARY Y. BEIRNE. JOSEPH BELL. Carson Schoo!, General Course. St. John's School, General Course. A-Au A- L.. Honor League, Annual StalT, A. A.. A. L., Hughes C!ub. Sages. Oid Qld Hughes Staff,Sages.SpanishClub, Hugha Staff. Annual Staff, Orches- Glrl Reserves, Basketball Team, Cen- tra, Track Team. terbaii Team. A happy genius is a gift of nature. Your presence a blessing. -Dryden. Yaurfriendship a frufh. EnyIi. -h. Tu'enIy-lhree MOLLIE BELL. ROSE BELL. Newport High School, Commercial Course. Newport High School, Commercial Course. Hanor League. Honor League. Fortune friemlx the boldf'w Spenser. Along the cool, 39 uesfgred vale of life, She kept the noise ass tenor of her way. - xray. ESTELLE BENDER HEM. Twenty-third District School, General Course. A. L., Honor League, Sages, French Ciub. HA 7rd all astir looked kind on heer-Hi'illik. MARGARET BENEDICT. DOROTHY BENNINGER. Bond Hili School, General Coux-seV . Fairview Schwl, Commercial Course. A. A., A. L.. Secretary of Honor League, Honor League, Salesmanship Club, Annual Staff, Old Hughes Staff, Commercial Club, Glee Club. Math Club' Chora'l Club. True constancy. no time, n0 power can nAll higher l'nmrlvdgc, in her presence falls. move. - Gay. Degrade . Milton. T w m y-fnur ERIC BERGMAN. ESTHER BERMAN. College Hill School, General Course. Columbian School, Commercial Course. A. L., Hughes Club, Choral Club, A. A., A. L., Honor League. . Orchestra. :1 generous soul is sunshine to the mind. H be climbs zvifh toil, wheresoier, -Haward. Shall find wings wailing there. - H. E. Beeching. ELLEN BERNARD. Twenty-third District School. Commercial Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sagas. Salamanship Club, Commercial Club. Conduct is the mouthpiece of character. -Brooks. GENTRY BLACKSTON. IJ'IHN BLITZ dioobm. Central Fairmount, General Course. Dupnnl Ky. High, Industrial Arts Course. Latin Ciub. - A feltouhfecling makes one wondrous kmd. -Garrick. A. L., Hughes Club. 'JLuuyb and be fat, m'r. -Ben Johnson. Tu'enly-firr ALBERT BOCK warty HOWARD BOLTZ RiueM. Twenty-third District, Commercial Course. Addyston High, Industrial Arts Course. Hughes Club. Art League. M an is a. thinking 69'5ng whether he will A life of honor and worth, -Longfeltow or no. - Sir Wm. Temple. EDMONIA BRAMLETTE. Columbian School, Commercial Course. A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club. Steadfastness is a noble quality. - Swarm. BLANCHE BRANT. RUTH BRESTER Columbian School, General Course. Clifton School. Commercial Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staff, Secretary of French Club, Orchestra. Salges. Spagishcghgy, gummirtiilalTCluh, ,, . . Sa esmans ip 11 , enter a eam 0 mm sphere descended mam, ' Friend 03 pleasure, widsaWs aide-Collins. gfs'lg-etball Team, Glee Club, Charal Baauly is never so lovely as when adorned u'ilh 1hr smile. -- Shakespeare. Twenly-sir WALTER H. BROERMAN EDNA BROWN EddieL St. Agnes Schnoi, General Course. Walnut Hills High School. General Course. A.A.,A.L.,HughesClub,Sages,Latin Club. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Math Club, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Basketball Team. The most utterly last of all days is that in which you have not once 1aughed. - Chamfort. Who dares greatly, does greatly. -Bmwn. JENNIE BROWN Ueafnl Avondale School, Household Arts Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club. Her slap is music, and her mice is song. -Bailey. ADELE BRUNHOFF. JUNE BRUNTUN. Avondale Schoot, General Course. Clifton School, General Course. A. A.. A. L., Honor League, French Club. A. A.. A. L.. Honor League, French Club, Tell me if ahe were no! designed Glee CluP, CEIOI'EI Club. Thr rrlipsr and the glory of her kind? She plermml u-lnlr dislanl, but when near -Wo!lun. shr charmed. - Shmlone. TarmJ'g-sm'en GEORGE BRYAN. MARY BRYAN williw. Shields CSeymour, IndJ High, Cavingtun School, Commerciii Course. eneraI Course. A, A., A. L.. Honor League. Salesmanship Art League. Club, Commercial Club. Trust me yawn find a heart of truth A merry heart, fhal laughs at care. Within that rough outside. - Osgood. --Milmam. VEIRS BUCK $uckyD. Montgomery High School, Maryland, General Course. A. L., Honor League, French Club. A lighi hear! lives lamaft- Shakespeare. ALICE M. BUDKE. muddm. HARVEY BUTTERFASS. Fairview School, General Course. Twenty-third District, General Course. A. L., Honor League, Sages, Latin Club A. L., Hughes Club. The virtuous mind 11ml ever walks attended uMy endeavors have ever come too short of By a strong siding Champion. 5031;191:1233; my desires. Shakespeare. Turemyeighl BETTY CALERDINE. CATHERINE CALVERT UDaU. Avondale School, General Course. Withrow High School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honm' League, Annual Stall , A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staff. French Club. French Club. I t is a win- head that makes Ike stilt If to her share some female errors fall, WMue. - Lucas. Look on her charm, and gown forget Ram 1111!. Love ace. VIRGINIA CAMDEN tGinnyl. Parkersburg High School,Parkersburg,W331. eneraI Course. A. A.. A. L., Honor League, Sages. Spanish Club. All the harmonics: of feature and of soul dis- played In one bright creature. C'husc. HARRIET ADELIA CARNER. EDWARD CASHMAN rSkz'nmzyn. Whittier SchooI, General Course. Whittier Schooi, Commercial Course. A. .4... A. L., Honor League. Latin Club. A. A., Art League. Her veryfrmrns are fairt-r far an the world slide, let the world go; Than smiles of other maidens are. -Colen'dae. A fig for care, a jig for 21 oe. rHeywood. Tu-enly-nine VIRGINIA CHAMBLISS. Mary Dill School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, ' 01d Hughes StaE, Latin Club. The cherub smile of innocence and health? -Kmx. ANGELINA COOK. Carson School, Commercial Course. A. L., Honor Leaglie, Salesmanship Club. Merit is ever modest kmum. - Gay. E. ALFRED CRAMER Um. Westwood School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Glee Club. A blithe heart makes a blooming visage. RUTH CRIPPEN. Mary Dill School, General Course A. A., A. L., Honor League, Editress of Wild Hughes, Sages, Latin Club, Journalist Club, Glee Club. lThe! public voice Of raise that hamrs virtue, and reveals 1'1. Allpzhese are yours. h Francis. --Scatch Proverb. ALBERT F. DAVIS 6mm. Knoxville WennJ High, General Course. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Treasurer of Sages, uAnnual Staff. Friendship is the only thing in the world concerning the usefulness of which all mankind are agreed. Cicero. Thirty EVELYN MAY DAVIS. New Haven, Conn,, General Course. A. 1... Honor League, Girl Reserves. The clearest head and the simerest heart. - Pope. ALBERT DeCAMP. RUTH DAVIS. Avondaie School, Household Arts Conrse. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. A sweet attractive kind of grace. - Spenser. Hartwell School, General Course. A, A., AA L.l Baseball Team. He knows all deeds and dreams exist in h i-m. Booth. NORMA DELBRUEGGE. Twenty-fifth District School, Commercial Course. Honor League, Salamanship Club. What I did. I did in hanar. - Shakespeare. Thirly-om: DOROTHY DE RUYTER. Twenty-third District School, General Course. A. A.. A. L.. Honor League, 01d Hughes StaE, uAnnual Staff. Spanish Ciub, Math Club, Civics League Sponsor, Uke Club. She is so kind, so apl, so blessed a disposi- tion, she holds it a nice in her goodmss ml to do more Hum she is requests . - Shakespeare. BERNEST LEE DIXON. VILA DOELKER- DeD. Douglas School, General Course. Mary Dill School, General Course. Art League. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club. We grant aliho he had much wit, She is constant as the stars that mm- mm. He was very shy of using it. -- Butler. -- Proctor. ANDREW F. DOERMANN CAndyL Westwood School, General Course. A Lw Math Club. All kinds of service with a noble ease, That graced the lowliese act 171:. doing it. -Tennysan. HILDA DOERR. ANNA DOMBAR. Fairview School, Music Course. Avondale School, Commercial Course. A. L., Honor League, French Club. A. A., A. L.. Honor League, Commercial As sweet and musical as bright Apollo's Club, Glee Club, Choral Club. lute. - Shakespeare. And called her good and jairPaw'illis. Thirty-two JACK DOYLE Shortzn. CORNELIUS DUNBAR lCtmiyL Hyde Park Kihieago, IlIJ School, College: Hill School, Industrial Arts. General Course. A An A. L., Hughes Club, Spanish Club, Baseball Team. Art League. :1 goodly youth and worth a goodlier boo'n. . -Tennyson. Gu-r H'l'ry man My car, but few thy mice. - Shakespeare. BETTY EASTMAN Bond Hill School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages. Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Glee Club. 'Ax merry as the day is- long. - Shakespeare. HAROLD EBEL :I-quw. LAXVRENCE EICHEL le'ryl. Twenty-fifth District School, Avondale School, General Course. General coma AA 9... A. L., Hughes Club,. 0ld Hughes A. An A. L., Hughes Club, Spanish Club, Staff. President of Latm Club, Cheer Football Team, T rack Team. Leader. Let be my name until I make my name. H: has I know not wim! M?! deeds u'iU spc'rrk: 2'! is but far a day. Of greatness in his looks, and HI high fale Tr'n'nyscm. Thai uhrmxf turn; me. - Dryden. Tkifly-lh rm MILDRED ELSEY UWIIIL . . New Brighton High School, General Course. Washington School, Commermal Course. A. L., Honor League, Home Economics A. A., A. L., Baseball Team. Club. Silence is as deep as Eternity, perfect ways of hamr. - Shakespeare. Speech is as shallow as Time. --Carlyle. RICHARD WILLIAM ELLERMAN Wield. Those abaut her from her shall read the FREDERICK ELSNER WredL Harvard School. General Course. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Annua1 Staff, Latin Club. mrhe art of using moderate abilities to advan- tage wins praise, and often acquires more repu- tat'lo'n than real brilliancy. -La Rochefmc- could. MARY ESKEW. DOROTHY EVANS tDon. Mary Dill School, Commercial Course. Kirby Road School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial A. A., A. L.. Honor League. Latin Club, Club, Saiesmanship Club. Math Club. KUy hand could no! Rich are the diligent who can command Hold any u'lzip. -H'rn. H. Dariem Time m Nahmfs slock. - Davencmf. Thiriy-faur ROWENA EVANS Ulosiel HARRY EWRY. Mt. Auburn School, General Course Mary Dill School. General Course. A A., A. L., Honor League, Sages. A. L., 0ld Hughes Staff. Latin Clu A guardian angel o'er Im- life presides. Is she not pure gold? Browning. -Rager3. EDITH FACE. Withrow High School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League. Girl Scouts. I have bought Golden opinion of all sorts of peuples. - Shakespeare. IRA FALKENSTEIN. DOROTHY C. FEHR moo. Avondale School, General Course. Chase School, General Course. Hu ghes Club Track Team, A. A.. A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, FthCh Club, Radio Club, Annual StaB'. French Club. Consult duly, mt ezenl'sf'AA'rmesly. Hang sorrow; care is me death oi fay. -Bm J ohmsmt. Thirty-jipe HEDWIG FELTNER. VIOLET FENNER. Westwood School, General Course. College Hill School, General Course. A. A., A. L., HonorlLeague, Sages, A. L., Honor League, French Club. Spamsh Club, Girl Reserves. A sweet, attmctiue kind of grace. Say what you like, -Ma!hew Paydan. All things love mef 15-7 . H. Davies. ARTHUR J . FISHER x'AJ-n. Kirby Road School, Commercial Course. A. A.. A. L., Baseball Team. nEach. man makes his own siature, builds h 1' mselff 5-v Young. PHYLLIS LOUISE FLANAGAN U-Uzyll. ELLIS FLAX. Carson School, General Course. Avondale School, General Coprse. A. A., A. L., Honor League, 01d Hughes A. A., A L., Hughes CIub, Annual Staff, StaE, Sagas, Latin Club, Girl Reserves, uOld Hughes Staff, Captain of Basket- Glee Club, Choral Club. ball Team, Tennis Team. K4 wry riband 1'11 Ike cap of youth. So wry lrere any lria! of mastery, a-vShakespeare. He . . . ems counted besi. -Tennyson. T hirly-sir THOMAS FORBES lTomj. ROSWEL FORNEY. College Hill School, General Course. Avondale School, Industrial Arts Course. A. A., Art League. A. L.. Latin Club, Track Team. A 31mm, atlruclr'rr kind of grace. Spenser. A good cause makes a strong arm. -a Nahb. HELEN LOUISE FOWLER. Dent High School, General Course. A. L., Honor League, French Club. The gentle mind by gemle deeds is known? Ea'mund Spenser. ROY FRANK. ANNETTE H. FRANKEL tFrtanrEx' ,- Sands School, General Course. Avondaie School, Commercial Course. Art League. A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. Our noblest braiher, and our truest man. Commercial Club. Uke Club. -Tenn.yson. 'Wl'lm! she wins to do or say Seers wixexf, rirmousesf. discrantcsi. best 1.11 illon Thiriy-sem HARVEY FREIBERGER AHarzO. ALMA FRIEDRICHS. Twenty-fifth District School, Clifton School, Commercial Course. General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, 01d Hughes A. A., A L., Hughes C1ub,Math Club Staff, Sagas, Commercial Club. French Clu b' In actia'n faithful and in honor clear. Goadness I call the habit, and goedmss of --Pope. mime the imtimtion. -nBacon. RUTH ANN FROOME. Winton Place School, General Course. A. A., A L.. Honor League, Sages, Latin Club, IGlee Club,Chora.1Club. All thy virtue dictates, dare to do. -Masan. F. STANLEY FUGMAN. JOHN H. FUHRMAN. St. John School, General Course. Kirby Road School, General Course. - restless ambition, nerer at a stand. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, uAnnual Staff, -Daniel. Radio Club Eager ambition s fiery chase. -Yozmg. Tkirty-eight MARJORY PARKER GALE UMarQ. SAMUEL W. GALL 03mm. Ciifton School, General Course. Kirby Road School, General Course. A. 1.... Honor League, Girl Reserves. Art League. A merry heart makeih a cheerful cmmte- Of manners gentle, of afections mild; mme. -Old Testament. In wit a man, simplicity a child. - Pope. HARRY F. GATHEMAN. Twenty-fifth District School, Industrial Arts Course. Art League. I cannot draw a cart, mar eat dried oats; If it be a man's work I will do it. -- Shakespeare. LUCILLE H. GATHEMAN. WILLIAM GAZLAY 085m. Twentrflfth District School, General Course. commema! Coum- A. Au A. L.. Hughes Club. French Club. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club, Choral Club. u Choral Chlb' Good humor is lite health of the soul. For her heart was in her work, and the hear! -Slanisluus. Givefh grace unto H'l'ry Ar!. -L0Mf9u w- ThirIy-nine EDWARD GEISER um. ROSE GENTIL. West Oakley School, General Course. Washington School, Commercial Course. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages, A. L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club. Annual StaH, French Club. Goodness is beauty in its best estate. Who makes quick use of the moment, is a --MarIowe. genius 9f Prudence. Lavater. LOUIS GERSON atom. Avondale School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Latin Ciub, Glee Club. :1 lion among the ladies 2's a most dreadful thing. - Shakespeare. GERALD A. GOEDDEL Uerry;. GEORGE GOHS EScapesj. Whittier School, General Course. St. George School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Spanish Club. A. A.. A. L., Glee Club. An homes! man's the noblest work Oprod. His heart is as true as steel. - Shakespeare. - ope. Forty ROBERT HUSTON GRAY. CHARLES KELLQGG GRAYDON Walnut Hills High, General Course. M'u'lil Des Moines doww High School, eneral Course. A. A., A. L., Sages. Swimming Team, A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Swimming Team. Sundry Messings hang about his throne, That speak him fit! I of grace. - Shakespeare. Track Team. Full wise is he that can himself know. n-Chaurer. EDNA GREBER UEddm Winton PIace School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sagas, French Club. Knowledge comes Of learning well retain'd. Dante. HELEN VIRGINIA GREGORY. THELMA GRIMM Patw'snn School wregom. General CoursE- North Fairmount School. A. A., AIL Honor League, Sages, General Course. .. Fragment of French Club. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves. gygiawhter 91: the gods. divinely tall, The very room, cos' she um 1'71. - most dwmdy fair. - Tennyson. Seemed u'arm from fiaor to 065122;; ll - e V Forty-mu: HOWARD WILLIAM HAAKE. LUCILLE HAERLING mom. Fairview Elementary School, General Course. Avondale School, Commercial Course. A. 1.... Hughes Club, Hi-Y Club, Annual A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Staff, Band, Orchestra. Club, Glee CEub. He must, he is, he ammo! but be wise. A rose with all its sweelest leaves yet -Shalcespeare. foldedP-Byron. RAYMOND HAFER Bond Hill School, Commercial Course. A. A., Art League. One honor mm: is a surety for more. -La Rochefmwauld. JOHN B. HART FLORENCE A. HATHAWAY. Avondale School. General Course. Sayler Park School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Swimming Team. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club. Steady J oh'rmie, steady kip your head Glee Club, Choral Club. down Iona ; Wm. H . Drummond. H'e prize books, qml they prize them most who are themselves wwe. - Emerson. Forty-two F. RICHARD HAUBER Wish. Bloom Junior High School, ANGELESE HAYS LA'ngisa . I d - Clifton School, Commercial Course. mm Arts Course- A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staif, ArtLeague. ?ld gpghes StaffblSageelsx,b Sggnisii but this was all of that true steel C ub, 11-1 Rqserves, ee 11 , ora Whe - 11 Club, Captam of Centerball Team, mf W forged W brand 3552:3123. Basketball Team, Athletic Council, Secretary of the Class. With grace to win, with heart to hold.', - Emerson. THURSTON HAZLETT Riverside School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. MUM are but children of a larger growth. - Dryden. BERNARD HEINES Glennie; Avondale School, Industrial Arts Course. A. A., Art League. A proper man as one shall see in a sum- mefs day. - Shakespeare. CARLOTTA HEIMERDINGER. Fairview School, Music Course. A. 3... A. L.. Honor League, Uke Chib- ghilllfriends remembered, such a wealth brings, l I scam to change my state with kings. - Shakespeare. Forly-lhree ERWIN HEITBRINK UErrJ. CARL HELMLING Hmm. Twenty-third District School, Fairview School, Industrial Arts Coursa General Course. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Annual Staff, Radio Club. H is glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow Bright with intelligence and fair and smooth. -Byro'n. PEARL LOUISE HELMSING. Fairview School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor Laag'ue, French Club. U have ease, and I have health. --H. H. Milman. MARYON A. HENSTENBERG Uohn-nyl. NANCY HERBRICK Na10. Columbian School General Course. Bond Hill Sahool. General Course. A. A. L., Honor League, French Club, A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. If 31 gfgkrfggg $2131: A Centerball Team, urn friendship I early was taughliJBbzgieriyegr HWhom you do dance, I wish you A wave 0' th' sea, that you might ever do Nothing but that. Shakespeare. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. Wind I will set this foot of mine as far as who goes farthest? Shakespeare. Foriy-four BETTY HERMAN. MARY HERMAN. Avondale School, General Course. Chase Street School, General Course. A- An A. L., Honor League, French Club. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Saga, I law a heart milk room for every joy. French Chb' Bailey. Thine eyes are like the deep blue, boundless heaven. Shelley. RUTH E. HERRMAN. Washington School. General Course. A. A., A. L., Treasurer of Honor League, Annual Staff, Sages, French Club. Secretary 0E Girl Reserves, Glee Club. Choral Club, Swimming Team, Athletic Council. As merry as the day is long. - Shakespeare. LAURA HERSCHEDE tBirilicJ. EL'NICE JAY HEYN. Annunciation School, General Course. Chase Street School. General Course. A- A.. A. 1..., Honor League, Annual Staff, A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. Cegterball Team, Basketball Team. Choral Club. 0 much one girl can do, .V Hed Fl: 1;, That does both act and know. spri;;.,1hggaztipgzgfs, 117113011! 1 e e Furly-jipe --A ndrm- .Uarrvll. RUTH VIRGINIA HILL U'imzm. LOUISE HILLARD tWeesL North Fairmount School, General Course. Bloom Junim- High Schnol, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club, A. A., A. L.. Honor League, Latin Club. Girl Reserves. Kind hearts are more than coronets. She will be the charm of women, - Tennyson. She will be the breath of man. wTennysorn. ARTHUR A. HIRSH mm. Avondale School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Annual Staff: Latin Club, Stamp Club. Give us, 0 give us. the mam. who sings a! his work.,'-- Carlyle. HELEN BABETTE HIRSCHLER. SOPHIA HOCHSTRASSER $012M. Avondale School, Household Arts Course. Carson Schooi, Art Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staff. A. L., Honor League, Choral Club. Math CIub, Glee Club, Choral Club. HH eyes were deeper than the depth The fairest garden in her looks 0! wafers stiller! at even. - Rossetti. And in her mind the wisest bgoksl. nu' ey. F or! y-six ELWYN CLIFFORD HOFFMAN. JOSEPH W. HOFFMAN Um. Fairview School, General Course. Hartwell School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Business Manager of Annual. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages, Every man is the architect of his ownfortune. Annual Staff. Appius Ciaudius. WE! and wisdom are born with a 1mm. - Selden. NAOMI HOFFMAN Nagn. Clifton School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual StaE. 01d Hughes Staff, French Club, Centerhall Team. Happy am I, from care Pm free! - Opera of La Bagadere. INEZ HOPKINS eSisl. FLORENCE HULL. Junior Penn. High School, General Course. Wat High School KJqumbusL A- La Honor League, French Club, General Course. Glee Club. A. L., Honor League, French Club. None hm:- lhee but to love lhee. Halleck. Glee Club. uBlack eyes, fair forehead, clustering Ilgcks; me . Forty-seven AUDREY HUMMEL. ANNA ADAMS HUTCHINSON. Twenty-third District School, College Hill School, General Course. Commercial Course . A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages. French A. L., Honor League, Commerctal Club. 911g; Math Club, Centerball Team, nJilirth, admi! me of thy crew A BaSkEtbau Team T0 line with her, and live m'ih thee The reason firm, the temperate will I n unrepreved pleasure free. Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. Mflfon. - Wordsworth. LENORE HYMAN mam. Avondale School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, Latin Ciub, Centerbalk Team, Basketball Team. Nothing was ez-rr achieved It'ifhoui milky: siasm. -Emerson. CHARLES J, IMVYOLD mhuch. MILDRED INGELS tMih. Garfield School, Industrial Arts Course. Carson School, Art Course. A. 1..., Hughes Club. A. A, Honor League. uGood nature is the beauIy of the mind. The secret consciousness -Hamwy. Of dmy well performed. - Francis. For! yeeight JAMES GV INMAN. FRANCES MACNEIL JOHNSON. Twenty-third District; School, Clifton School, General Course. General gourse. Honor League, French Club. H . A L Spanish CIUb' Those eyes, those eyes, how full of heaven Unpraclwed he to fawn, or seek for power. they are. -Bulwer. -Goldsmiih4 VERNA JOHNSON. Kirby Road School, Household Arts Course. A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. Character is a perfectly educated u'iil. -Navalis. EDITH ALICE JOHNSTON. BERTHA MAY JONES Birfy'p Miss Doherty's School, General Course. Fairview School, Commercial Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes A. A., A. L., Honor League, StaE, Latin Club, French Club. Commercial Club. Her eyes are sunlit hazel; A merry hegrt goes all the day, Soft shadaws round them play. Your sad, Mes in a mile. '-Lawell. -Sarah N. Cleghorn. Forty-nine EDWIN E. JUTERBOCK Uudm. ROBERT B. KAHN 030M. Avondale School, General Course. Avondale Sahcml, General Course. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Saga, A. A., A. L., Sages, Business Manager of AnnualH Staff, Radio Club. ' 01d Hughes, Latin Club, Swimming Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow Team. world like a Colossus. - Shakespeare. 'And if that men report him right, His tame could whisper words of might. Wordsworth. ALVINA KATTELMAN 040. Garfield School, Commercial Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club. uSl'uclious of ease, and fond of humble things. Ambrose Phillips. RUTH ALMA KATZ 03mm. MARTHA KEEGAN MIarLyL Avondaie School, General Course. North Fairmount School, General Course. A. L., Honor League. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staff, For she was jM the quiet kind Sages. Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Choral Whose natures mwr mry. -Lou'ell. CIUb- Those curious locks so aptly twin'd Whose every hair a Saul doth bind, - Carew. Fifty HAZEL KEENER Ulazy EDWIN A. KERCSMAR OWL Kirby Road School, General Course. Twenty-third District School, A. A.. A. L., Honor League, Armua1 Staff, General Course. Sagas, Math Club, Glee Club, Choral A. A., A. L., Hughes CEub, Sages, Club. Annual Staff, Track Team. Beautiful in farm and feature. LOW!!! as the The world knows nolhing of its greatest men. 2! T . Can the;e be so fair a creature, Formed of '1in common clayP'LdLongfellaw. GLADYS MAE KIDNEY Kiladm. Westwood School, Household Arts Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Home Econom- iw Ciub, Girl Reserves, Glee Club. And somefhiny more than melody Du'ells et'vr in her wardx. -Pinkmy. LUCRETIA KINNEY. ELIZABETH KLEB fBPIIyL St. Patricks School, Art Course. Clifton School, General Course. A. L., Honor League. A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. Her eyes as bright as evening stars, We sweet 0 face. And hair as black as the rarm's wing. Such angel grace. - Cowper. Praed. Fifty-one ALBERT KLEIN LAD. Avondale School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Sages, Radio Club, Track Team. Wt is met That mble minds keep ever with their likes. - Shakespeare. WINSTON E. KOCH. VIRGINIA KLING Ei'mzm. Westwood School, Household Arts Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Prwident of Home Economics Club, Girl Reaerva. Wit, now and then, struck smartly, Shows a: spark. - Cowper. Clifton School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages, Annual Staff, Track Team. Power dwells with cheerfulness. -- Emerson, HAROLD KOEHLER. Twenty-third District School. General Course. A. A., A. L., Swimming Team, Track Team, Hughes Club. Marry, a little wool, as much as an unripe Peach doth wear. .- Suckling. LUCILLE KOEHLER aim . Twentyuthird District School, Household Arts Course. A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. 'Tis woman, woman rules as still. -Moore. Fifty-two MELISSA HELEN KOEHLER. SOPHIA KOESTER $011M. New York, General Course. Winton Place School, Music Course. A. A., A. L.. Honor League. French Club, A L., Honor League, Latin Club. Glee CIUb' Choral Club. A ml Mimic. too - dear music! 11ml can touch 24. voice so meet, and words so fair, Beyond all else the soul that loves it much. As some soft chime had stroked the air. -.1.Ioore. -Ben Johnson. IRMA M. KOHL. Columbian School, Commercial Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. Her bright hair blown about a serious face. -Tennyson. ROBERT KOPPENHOEFER Uiom. HAROLD KOTH. Wilt Oakley School, General Course. Fairview School, Industrial Arcs Course. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages, A. A.. A. L., Hughes Club, Sages. Annual Staff, FEM?! Club. Some books are lies frae end lo end. -Bum8. I I is the mind that makes the 1mm. - Ovid. Fiftwlhree HERBERT KUPPINt JOHN LAIRD. Avondale School, General Course. Clifton School, General Course. A. A., A L., Hughes Club, Latin Club. A.A.,A.L.,Sages, 01d Hughes Staff His mean is lofty; his demeanor great. A nBe there a 11: ill P- and wisdom finds a way -.Dr Johnson. -- C.rabbe MILDRED LAMMERS rSlamL Central School, General Course. A. A., A. L.. Honor League, Sages, Latin qua, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Choral C u . A smile that glowed Celestial rosy red, love 3 proper hue. Milton. ADELAIDE LASKY LAD. RUTH LAYNE. Lafayette Bloom School, General Course Holy Name School, General Course. A. L., Honor League. Latin Club, A. A., A. L.. Honor League, Saga, Latin Spanish Club. Club. Secretary of Uke Club, Glee Wheme is thy learning? hath thy toil Club, Choral Club. 0' er books consumed tfw midnighiy oil? AGay. uMirth. admit me of thy creu'f'A Millan. Fifiy-faur IRENE LEEVER. JEANETTE E. LE ROY Ham. Sayler Park School, Commercial Caurse. Bond Hill School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, ' Uke Club. A. An A. L.. Honor League, French Club. A iruefriend is ever afriend. - MacDonald. 'Thase graceful acts, These thousand descencies lhat daily flaw From all her words and actions3' Milton. NAOMI LEVY KNaeL Avondale School, Household Arts Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. ChPfffilhTPHS is an excellent wearing quality. Carlyle. DONALD LEWIS Dam. RL'DULF JOSEPH LIPPAY :Rndm. Fairview School, General Course. Fairview School. Industrial Arts Course. A. A.,A. L.,Athletic Council, Baseball Team. Glee Club, Choral Club. None but himslf can he parallel. Young in limb, in judgment old. -Theobald. - Shakespeare. Fifty-jine MARIAN LITTLE. MAX LITWIN. Sayler Park School, Music Course. Avondale School, General Course. A. L., Honor League. A. A., A. L.. Hughes Club. Vice Praident of Sages, French Club. Blessings 1m thee, little man. -Wh-itlier. And virtue is her mum reward. Prior. JEANETTE LOHMAN Pegtzrw. Clifton School. Art Course. A. 1..., Honor League, Saga. Am! pleasant, foo, to think onP-Browning. ESTHER LOWENTHAL LHasim. MILDRED LUEDECKE dmkeL Newport, General Course. Mary Dill School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, A. A., A. L., Honor League, 01d Hughes French Club. Staff, Latin Club, Glee Club. Her voice was ec-er gentie, soft and Inns. Her silver voice is the rich music of a A11. excellent thing in uman. summer bird. - Longfellow. - Shakespeare. Fifty-siz WILLIAM MEALEER $17.0. ANNA McCARTHY iAnm. Mary Dill School, Commercial Course. North Fairmount School, A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Salesmanship Commemal Course- Club, Cheer Leader. A. L.,Honor League, Commercial Club. Virtue is bold and goodmas never fearful. Friends I have made, whom Envy must Shakespeare. cammendlh- C Imrchill. ROBERT MCCORMICK. Whittier School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Hughw Club. Sages, Annual Staff, Glee Club. I dare do all that may become a mum Shakespeare. DOROTHY MCMAKIN. STEVE MCNL'TT. Art Course. Garfield School. Commercial Course. A. L., Honor League. A. .51.. A. L.. Secretary of Hughes Club, uAnnu-al Stalf. Choral Club, Salav manshlp Club, Athletic Council, Foot- ball Team. Baseball T eam. In him alone 'lwas natural lo pleuse. -Pope. Her dark eyes charm, t'were min to tell. w-H'nrri'su'nrlh. Fifty-seven JACK MACALLISTER. MARTHA JEANNE MAGUIRE with. Jeiierson High School moanoke, V9.3 Indianapolis, General Course. General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Vice-President A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Spanish Club. of French Ciub, Glee Club, Choral Club. 'The brave do never shun the light. Rowe. As the bright sun glarifies the sky, So i3 her face illumined with her eyes. Shakespeare. ROBERT MANLEY mow. Glendale High School, General Course. A. A., A. L., French Club, Radio Club, Track Team. dBui 'tis a common proof That lawliness is young ambition's ladder. - Shakespeare. ESTHER MARTING. GLADYS E. MASTERS. Ironton, General Course Fairview School, Commercial Course. A. A., A. L., Honqr League, Latin Club, A. A., A. L., Honor League. Spanish Club, The nnly way to have a friend is- to be om. Sweet and fair she seems to be. -Wordswor!h --Emersa n. F i fty-cight CAROL MAYER. Fairview School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Chara! Club. 53119 is pretty to wail: with, . A nd witty to talk wifh. -Brmmmg. RUTH MEINHART. NORMA MEIER NormL Clifton School. General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staff, French Club. Glee Club, Choral Club. Treasurer of Girl Reserve, Centerball Team, WK Grade Basketball Team. Her hair is like the curling mist, And she has twa sparkling roguish 'eenK' -Burns. Whittier School, Commercial Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League. Salesmanship Club, Commercial Club, Uke Club. A friend, a kinder friend has no 3:9. HOWARD MERRIMAN. Elmwood Place School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Sages, Editor Old Hughes. French Club. Plans and performs, resolves and wreaths. -Hammh Moore. Fifty-nine mb. LORETTA MESH. Avondale School, Commercial Course. A. A., A. L.. Honor League. Glee Club. Her parting dims the day. Stealing grace from all alive! -Emerson. ANNA MESLOH. Bond Hill Schooi, Commercial Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League. Remember the dear old friemis, And the old friendships that shall grow older and dearer. -- Longfellow. HELEN MEYER. FORREST MEYER. Whittier School, Industrial Arts Course. A.,L., Choral Club. Sincerilys my chief delight. - Chudlgigh. Norwaod High Schooi, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staff, President oi Sagas, French Club. One we have loved sue kindly. One ice have. loved sate blindly. -Burns. ROBERT MEYER. Twentyuthird District School, Music Course. A. L., Orchestra, Band. All was conscience and a tender heart. - Chaucer. RUTH MILLS. Westwood School, Household Arts Course. A. A., A. L. Honor League, Home Econorm it's Club, Girl Reserves. mEr 'prmtz'ce hand she tried on man. And then she made the Lasses OI-Bums. Sixty RUTH MITTENKOTTER. DE LOYCE MOFFIT. Westwomi School, Commercial Course. Central High Schpol Memphis, Tennj, A. A.. A. L., Honor League, Salesmanship Mum Came- Club, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Band, Orchestra. Choral Club. His eyes how they fwinkled; his dimple Are than none who do not love her. how merry. ;Muoro. -Brau'ning. EMIL MOLFENTER tEmL Fairview School, General Course. A. A., Art League. The muscles of his brau'ny arms Are strong as iron. bands. Longfellow, RALPH MOMBERG. JANE MOORE. Twenty-third District School, Hartwell School, General Course. Industrial Arts Course. A. A. A. L. Honor League. A' L Hughes CIUb' Where jay forerrr du'ells. -Millon The apparel doth oft proclaim. the man. - Shakespeare. Sixly-one THELMA MOSCHEL. Chase School, Commercial Course. A. A., A. L.. Honor Lea e, Commercial Ciub, Glee lub. A playmate. a companion of my joyful schooldaysf' Lamb. IRWIN MUELLER. BEN MOSKOWITZ Wan. Avondale School, General Course. A. A., .A. L.. Spanish Club, Basketball Team, Tennis Team. I would applaud thee to the very echo. Shakespeare. Bloom Junior High School, Commercial Course. A. A., Art League. There is noblemss 0f mind. Carl1vrighL MARY MUELLER. Fairview School, General Course. A. A., A. L.. Honor League, Saga, Spanish Club. Xmm's, . Harry the king, Bedford and Exeler, Warwick and Talbol, Salisbury and Glo'sfer. - Shakespeare. .of LAURA E. MTSELLER. Fairview School, General Course. A. A, A. L., Honor League. Math Club, Spanish Club. I bear a charmed lifef' Shakespeare. S i1! y-i u'o HOWARD MEYERS. Westwood School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. A man convinced against his will. Is of the same opinion still. Butler. CARL NEMENZ. LINDOL P. MEYERS. Walnut Hills High School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Annual Staff, ,Old Hughes Staff, Latin CIub,Chor81 Club, Glee Club. M en. may come and men may go, But I go on former. - Tennyson. Fairview School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Latin Club. He was a gentleman from sole to crown. STELLA J. NL'ERNBERGER. Clifton School, General Course. .A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staff Old Hughm Staii, Sages, Math Club Giee Club Orchestra. Thy music in my heart I bore Lang after if was heard no more. Wordswon'h. Sizfydh ree Robinson. ALBERT NIEH AUS CAD. Tu entyathird District School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Hugha Club, BasketballTeam Cheer Leader. He raves, his uords are loase As heaps of saM. -Dryden. MELBOURNE NOLL. Westwood SchooI, Industrial Arts Course. A. A., A. L., Vice President Hughes Club, Sages, Annual Staff. The blushing cheek speaks the modest mind. H arringlan. LEAH NOVITCH aaeeL Bloom Junior High School Commercial Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club, Commercial Club. To those who know thee not, nowords can paint, And those who know thee, know words are fnini. --Hannah Moore. MARY GWENDOLYN OLIVER. Sayler Park School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, Math Club, Girl Reserves. The sweetest name that marmis hear Were best befitting lhce. - Hol1mzs. THELMA OSCHERWITZ tTheh. Avondale School, Househuld Arts Course. A. A., A. L., Home!- League. Sages, Home Economics Club. World, in thy busy mart, She acted 1w unnoticed parL' -Sm'ith. FRED F. OSTERHOLTZ f'F'rifzJ. Westwood School, General Course. Art League. My heart is like a singing bird. Rossetti. Sixtyvfou r GEORGE H. OTTO. HAZEL OYLER Pasadena High School, General Course. ' Hanover High School, HouSBhold Arts Course. Art League. - nHe knows when to be silent, who knows A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latm Club. when m speak. --Publius Syms. Hers was the snbtlesi spell by far. - Praed. SARA ELIZABETH PACKARD 'BML Mt. Auburn School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, Math Club, One u'ho looks on duties mail performed and days meil spent3'- Longfellow. GEORGE PANZER Uiusa. ROSANNA PASK Rosi2L Whittier School. Mary Dill School, Commercial Cqurse. Hughes Club. A. A... A. L., Honor Lgague, Old Hugheis HH2131 yourself and H euren will help you. 31:5, Salesmanshlp Club. Commercnal - La Famaim. Nam knew thee but to love thee, .Vm named thee bu! Io praisr. - Halleck. Sizly-jive MILDRED PECK Weckzn. Kirby Road School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annua1 Staff, Latin Club, Math Club, Glee Club, Choral Club. How goodness heightens beauty! J- Hannah M oare. HELEN PEPPER. Whittier School, Commercial Course. A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club. Archly the maiden smiled and with eyes over running with laughter. Longfellow. VIRGINIA BRASIER PETERS minm College Hill School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, Glee Cl ub. HHail to thee, bliihe spiril.' Shelley. EDITH PETERS PeteL Central Fairmount School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club. A heart to comeive, a heart to direct. the undersfandi'ng Ia exectuef ' .12:11ius4 LIESETTE PETZHOLD Weddw. Mt. Auburn School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staff, OId Hughes Staff, Spanish Club. Centerball Team. Basketball Team. Here is one abatm the rest, A bonnie lass. I like her bes . -Bums. Sixty-six LOUIS PFAFF Spirzisp. GEORGE PFAU Gem. Westwaod School, Commercial Course. Wyoming School, General Course. A. A., Art League. Presigem; Hughm $311118 Vice-Pgwidenl'i i . t etic ounci , aptain ootba Your rescue a blessmg, Team, Baseball Team. Your rimdship a mdh. English. Set honor in one eye, And death in $11.9 other, And I will look on both iudifermly. - Shakespeare. FREDERICK PFEISTER. Fairmount School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Annual Staff, Radio Club. H e bears the mark of many years well spent. -- Rowe. MARY PHILLIPS t'JIfzzyL RICHARD PIERSON DickL Avondale School, Household Arts Course. Indianapolis. A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. A. A., A. L., President of Spanish Club. Tmty, dusky, vivid, true, I dare do all that may become a man. With eyes of gold and bramble dew. -Shakespeare. - Slevensan. S iriv-sewn WILLIAM POPP mom. SYLVIA s. POSTHORNA Fairview School. Avondale School, Household Arts Course. A. A., A. L., Basketball Team, Track Team, A. A.. A Lu Honor League, Latin Chili. Glee Club. Glee Club. I would applaud thee to the very echa Lend thy serious hearing to WW I shall - ShakeSpeaz-e. 1m fold. - Shakespeare. ROSEMOND M. PREUNINGER. Fairview School, General Course. A. L., Honor League, Annual Staff, Latin Club, French Club. She liked whawer she looked on, Ami her looks wen! everywhere. nBrauming. HELEN JUNE PL'HL. HAROLD RAAB wackm. Twentythird District School, Avandale School. General Course. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages, A. A., A. 1..., Honor League, Sages, French Club, Cheer Leader. Centerbali Team. Brevt'ty is the soul of -zvii. Shakespeare. Happy am I : from care I'm free. Opera, La Bayadere. S h iIty-eig t SIGMUND RAAB AS'igL IRENE RAABE. Avondale School Dresden, Germany, Commercial Course. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Sages, A A., A. L, Honor League, Sages, Com- Cheer Leader, Basketball Team mercial Club, Glee Club Choral Club. Character 23 the perfectly educated will. If she will do't she will; and there's an -Noval'is. end anV. -Aemm Hili. MARY JANE RAGSDALE. Chase School, General Course. A A., A. 1... Honor League, Annual Staff, Glee Club, Orchestra. A merry heart goes all UM day. - Shakespeare. GEORGE RAPP mam. HELEN ADELE RECHENBACH. Twenty-third District School, Carson School. General Course. Camemal Coum- A. A., A. LA, Honor Laag'ue, Glee Club, A. A., A. L., Hughw Club, Baseball Team. Choral C1ub,0rch$tra. Upon his brew shame Is ashamed ea ail. She ll 21 iii: her bring a joy dir' my. - Shakespeare. - Chudleigh. Sizty-nima RAYMOND REICHARDT Glam. ROSE REIFIN Skeczixy Twentyhthird District School, Carson School, Household Arts Course. General Course. - A. L... Honor League, Spanish Club. A' A A' L Hughes Club Latm CIUb' uAwarding lovlier com be found Worklikeaman; but don'tbeworkedtodeath. In woman than to study household good. ' Halmse. -M'ilt0'n. E. GAYLE RICHEY. Kirby Road School, General Course. A. A., A. 1..., Honor League, Saga, Girl Reserves. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy foil 0H2? books consumed the midnight oil? -Gay. PHILIP H. RIDDINGER uPJu'h. Avondale School, Industrial Arts Course. A. A., A. L., Band. He who sows courtesy, reaps friendship. Basil LAWRENCE RICHMAN mango. Avondale School. A. A., Art League. :1 gaad cause nmlrm a strong arm. .. Shakespeare. Seventy BERTHA RITTER $er0. DOROTHY CAROL ROESSNER DoD Kirby Road School, Household Arts Course. Evansville, Indiana, General Course. A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. A. A... A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, Glee Club, Choral Club. Laugh and the world laughs with you. -Ella Wheeler Wilcox. A still, small voice. - I Kings 9:12. VANCE ROGERS. Walnut Hills High School, General Course. A. ALI Art League. Men offew words are the best of men. - S hakespeare. RAYMOND ROMER mam. PEARL ROSENBERG. Fainriew School, Industrial Arts Course. Avondale School, General Course. A. A., A, L.. Hughes Club. Sages. A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, Kchh shady '53 a wearimsspf the gash. Radio Glut? glee Club. -Eccleszasles x11: 12. Cam: and tray; 2! as ye go On the lighl fantastic fozf'x 31mm: Se Denty-ane SARAH L. ROSENBERG. RUTH E. ROSENFELDER. N orth Norwood School, General Course. Winton Place School, General Course. A. A.. A- 14-. Honor League. French Club. A. A.. A. L., Honor League, Glee Club. A sweet hear! lifting cheerfulnezs She pleased while distant, but when near Like the spring of the yearf' Mrs. H ale. she charmed. - Shenstcme. BENJAMIN MITCHELL ROSS tBeTiJ. Punxsutawney WM High School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Basketball Team, Baseball Team. Be rather wise than wifiy. - Trenchild. ETHEL ROTHE. JOHN RUEL. Westwood School, Commercial Course. Columbian School, General Course. A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club. A. L., Hughes Club. A blilhe heart makes a bloomiw visage. And stiil they gazed. and still the wonder grew - Scotch Proverb. That one small head could carry all he knew. -Galdsmith. SeWy-two RUDY RUGGLES tRude, Rum. HELEN N. SAPADIN tNelO. Walnut Hills Preparatory School, Avondale School, Commercial Course. General course- A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club. President Class of '26, A. A., A. L., Hugha Choral Clu b. Club, Sages, French Club, Track Team. There dwelt alt mm s gaad,a1ld all that 3 He seemed the master spirit of the tcmd. faire. - Wall er. -Ba.illie. ELIZABETH SAYERS. Hartwell School,Gene1-a1 Course. A. A, A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, French Club. The mast utterly last of all days is that in which you have not laughed. w-Chamfort. RUTH S. SCHAEFFER tRudm. IDA M. SCHECTER. Avondale School, General Course. Bloom Junie! High School, A. A., A. L, Honor League, French Club, comme'cml Course- Glee Club, Choral Club. A. L., Honor League, Salwmanship Club. The glass of fashion, the mold of form Not much talk. -a. great. sweet silem-e. The Observed of all observers. ----Henry James, Jr. - Shakespeare. Seventy-three ANNIE BERNICE SCHEERER MwnieBJ EVELYN SCHEINGOLD. Bloom Junior High School, Avantiale School, General Course. General coume' A. A.. A. L., Honor League. French Club, A. L., Latin Club. Girl Reserves. Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Why aren't they all comemed like me? g-Wnrdsworth. - Opera of La Bayadere. NORMAN SCHERER. Fairview School, General Course. A. A.. A. L., Hughes Club, Sages, ' Annua1 Staff, Band, Swimming Team. Wk, he sits high. in all the people's heartsf - Shakespeare. GLENN SCHIERING. OSCAR SCHMIDT. Colerain Central School. General Course. College Hill School, Treasurer of Class of ,26, A. A., A. L., General Course. Hughes Club, Annual Stag, Saga. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. Sages. We love him highly. His best comya'nions, innorenrc and health.' Ami shail cminue our graces towards him. wGoldsypm'w. - Shakespeare. Semiy-mur HELEN SCHMUELLING. HETTIE SCHNEIDER. Central Buildingh Chillicothe, Ohio, Williams School, General Course. A A A LCoEmerexl:Coursz . l A. L.. Honor League, Spanish Club. . ., . . onor ague, ommercza n Club: Salamanship Club. And all hearts bless her-alflzeg Pgm 371- This age best pleaseth meF- Herrick. KATHRYN MAREKSCFOENBERGER ay . St. Ursula Academy, Household Arts Course. A. A., A L., Honor League, Home Economits Club. K4 sweet, attractive kinda! grace. -Roydan. LAURA D. SCHOEPFLIN. EDITH M. SCHOTT. Carson School, General Course. Whittier School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, Annual A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Staff, Glee Club, Choral Club, Center- Girl Reerves. ball Team. Helter-skeiler, Fm hearts like hers, u-ith t'iriup warmed, Hurry-scurry. Southey. Few heads with knowledge so informd. - Bums. Sevenlu-Jive LOUIS SCHRAEDER. ALBERT SCHROTH. Bloom School, General Course. Washington School, Industrial Arts Course. A. A., A. L., Hughw Club, French Club, A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. .Trm Team Life's a jest and an things show it. For he will live and laugh at this hereafter. I thought so once, and. now I know it. d Shakespeare. - Gay. EDWARD A. SCHROTH QEdL Westwood School, Industrial Arts Course. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. The mildest manner with the bravest mind, P9pe. CHARLES SCHUCH. STANTON SCHULTZ. Oyler School, Art Course. Commercial Course. A. L., Annual Staff, Old Hughm Stuff, A. A., A L., Basketball Team. Baseball Team. I ran do u'ilil my ymcil who! I know, Yuri I see - -I?rou-ning. Hail to lhee, blylhe spirit! - Shelley. Seventy-sir WILLIS SCHUMER CGiIlem. LILYAN J. SCHWARTZ tLillieL Fairview School, General Course. Carson School, Commercial Course. A. A.. A. L.Y Sages, Glee Club. A. A., A. L., Honor League. uAmi what he greatly thought, he nobly did. 'Wf'ilh dancing hair and laughing eyes Pope. That seem to mock 'me as it jiies. --Halleck. WILLIAM SCOTT Willy Mt. Auburn School, General Course. A. A., Art League. For he will never follow anything That other men begin. - Shakespeare. AMELIA C. SEUFFERLE lSpeeL HELEN SHOOK. Westwood Schooi, General Course. Whittier School, General Course, A. A., A. L., Honor League, Home Econom- A. A., A. L.. Honor League, Annua1 Staff, ics Club. Girl Reserves, Choral Club. French Club, Girl Reserves, Glee Club. Blessed with a nature whose unclouded my Choral Chib- Ccm make tomorrow cheerful as today. HBut in see her was to love her, -Po;pe. Love but her and lure furez-cr. -Bums. Semuy-sem: MARGARETTA SHRIVER MegL MARTIN SILVERMAN Martzn. St. Paul's Cathedral School mittsburgm, Whittier School, Commercial Course. A A A L Gline'al $um- G 1 A.A.,A.L.,Hughea Club,Commercia101ub. . ., . ., onor ague, ir Scouts, Nature mi i: g tstand up . Glee Club. And say to all the world, 'This was a manf Ska sketched; the vale, the wood, the beach -Shakespeare. Grew lovh'er from her pmcil's shadiwjlag. d - rae . DOROTHY SIMPSON Dottm. Avondale School, General Coursa A. A.. A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves. Her every took, her every smile Shot right and left a score of arrows. -Praedl ROBERT THOMPSON SKEER. DOROTHY SMITH rDoh. Highland School, General Course. Westwood School, General Course. Hughes Club. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club, Hang sorrow. Fare'll kill a cat. Home Economics Club. Girl Reserves. -Ben Johnson. Beyone, old Care, and I prithee begone from me. -Ford. Serenty-eight GILBERT SMITH. Forks of Elkhorn School, General Course. A. A., A. L., French Club. Senior and Junior Orchestra, Band. A good digestion to you all; and once more I shower a welcome cm you; welcome ail. Shakespeare. RUTH SMITH. MARION SMITH dfarw. Mt. Auburn School, General Course4 Art League. He has bonnie all things well. - Shakespeare. College Hill School, General CI'MII'SB. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages. 'The flaali'rrg; clouds, their state shall lend to her. -Wor MARIAN E. SNYDER Hartwell School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Stali, French Club, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Choral Club. And more than u'idsom. nwre than wealth, A merry heart, that laughs a! ram H.H. JIihmm. Semnty-ni'ne worth. RUTH SPEER fSpenryp. Watwuod School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages. French Club. A coumgnance in which did meet. Sweet records, prmnixvs as sweet --Wordsworth. CATHRYN SPENCE Uiam. GENEVA S. SPURLOCK tGinnm. Chicago, General Course. Bloom Junion: High School, A. A., A. L., President of Honor League. Commercml Course. Sages, Girl Scouts, Glee Club. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Salesmanship Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes. C ub, Commerclal Club. -Byron. '1 would be friends with you and have your love. - Shakespeare. HERBERT STARICK CHerbL Fairview School, Industrial Arts Course. A. A., A. L., Treasurer of Hughes Club. 011, he siis high in the people? hearts. -a Shakespeare. ROBERT STEMAN mobbm. GEORGE STEVENS 61mm. Fairview School, General Course. Westwood School, General Course. A. A., A. L.l Hughes Ciub, Saga. French A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Latin Club. $12123; Old Hughes Staff. Swimming He was quick metal when he went to schoof. . Shakespeare. By ceaseless aclion all Hm! is, subsixm r- Cowper. Eighty MILDRED STEPHENSON tMilJ. DOLORES STERMER. Carson School, General Course. St. Bonaventura School, A. A., A. L., Honor League, Math Club, Household Arts Course. Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves. A. A., A. L., H on or League, nFor N ature made her what she is, Home Economics Club. Ami never made another. -Burns. But let me laugh awhile. I '36 mickle time lo grieve. -Scolt. CARL STIGLER $tim. St. Martin School, Commercial Course. A. A., Art League. It is the benevolent man who wins our a jfce'tions. -Frcmt the French. TILLIE STOLLER. MILTON STONER MaokieL Bloom Junior High School, Mary Dill School, Commercial Course. Commercial Course. A. A., Art League. A. A., A. L. Honor League, Commercial Club, Salesmanship Club. Her eyes like stars of twilight fair Like twilight loo, her dusky hair. o-Wordswarlh. Truth is the highest thing that man may keepf' Chaucer. Eightym EDGAR SWICK $wedeL Carson School, General Course. Horace Mann School, Commercial Course. A. A., A. L., Captain of Track Team. An honest man's the nobles! work afGad. MARIAN ELIZABETH STORY. A. L. Honor League, Girl Reserves, Math Club, Home Economics Club, Center- ball Team. - Shakespeare. Whatever she did, was done with so much ease, In her alone. ,Iu'as natural to please. -Dryden. DOROTHY TABLER man. Fairview School. Commercial Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club, Commercial Club. Authority and order, her layal heart peak sesses. - Sarah .V. Cleghom. ESTELLE JULIA TAV'EL 61m. Columbia School, Commercial Course. CARLA TACKENBERG U'ackL Clifton School. General Course. A. L., Honor League, Commercial Club. WShe pleased while distant, but! when near A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staff. Old Hughes Staff, Sages. Girl Re- she charmed : Shenstane. serves, Glee Club, Choral Club, Center- ball Team, Basketball Team, Vice- President of Class. .Yahlre um: hen so lavish of her store That she bestowed until she had no more. -Brourn. Eighfy-lwo ADALINE TEMPLE mmm. HENRY THAMAN germ Henryj. Clifton School, General Course. St. Monica School, Industrial Arts Course, A. A., A. L., Honor League. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Football Team. Her overpowering presence made you feel All he can do is to turn his thoughts the It would mt be idolatry to kneel:; best way.',-Temple. man. EVELYN THOMAS. Harrison School, Household Arts Course. A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, Home Economics Club. Gaod humor only teaches charms to last. -Pope. GLADYS L. THOMAS Wommm. THEODORE TIEMEYER tT.X.T.;. Franklin Schoql mayton, OhioL Fairview School, General Course. Commercml Course. A. :Xu A, Lu UAnnualn StaE, 01d Hughes Stivers High School. Staff, Choral Club. A. L., Honor League. A killing tongue and a quiet word. Goad humor is the heaith of the soul. Shakespeare. --Stam'slaus. Eighty-three DOLORES TOLL aJellJ. LUCILE E. TOLL fJudyJ Indianapolis, Commercial Course. Indianapolis, Commercial Course. A. L., Honor League, Salesmanahip Club, A. L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club, Commercial Club. Commercial Club. Wind I have spirits Ii ht as air. And when she danced ah, heaven, her . H . M ilmcm. daming. -Praed. ROSELYN TOUFF. Bloom School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, ' Latin Club. A heart unspotted is not easily dauntad. Shakespeare. ELEANOR ANNETTE TOWNLEY man. EDRIENNE TRENARY. Westwood School, Household Arts Course. Washington. Art League, Honpr League, A. L. Hone: League. Home Ecomm'cs Club. Her glossy hair clustered o'er a brow bright Thr dmr 0f Imam: falls thick in blessing with intelligence and fair and smooth. on her.'?- Shakespeare. -Byron. Eighly-four LOUISE A. TWACHTMAN. Twenty-third District School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staff, 331g Hughes Stalf, Sages, Spanish 11 . None named thee but to praise. -Halleck. WILLIAM VERRAN 3210. Winton Place School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, French Chub, 0111 Hughes StaE. But when I tell him he hates fiatterers, He says he does, being then most flattered. Shakespeare. MARIE ELIZABETH VOGT. Fairview School, General Course. A. L., Honor League, French Club. WHHI laughing orbs that barrow From the skies the light they wear. MILDRED VOLL. Twenty-third District School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club. SM had an eye that could speak, though her tongue were silent. -Aaron Hiel. Eiuhzy-jive -.Urs. Osgead. LEROY VOORHEIS. Clifton School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Latin Club, French Club, Tennis Team. A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. - Shakespeara MARGUERITE L. VORNBERG. EARL WAGNER. Fairview School, Household Arts Course. Sacred Heart School, General Course. A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club. A. A., A. L., Sages, Latin Club. When I am dull with care and melancholy, I only speak right on. - Shakespeare. Lightens my humor with her merry jests. -- Shakespeare. MIRIAM WALKER. Twenty-third District School, General Course. A. A, A. L., Honor League. Latin Club, Girl Scouts. Glee Club. A very good piece of mark, I assure you- tmd a merry. - Shakespeare. VIOLET WARNKEN CV90, VIRGINIA B. WARNXEN tGinnyL Washington School, Commercial Course. Kashington SChOGL Commercial Course. . A. ., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, A' L Hogggrlaiigyaef 8111:3315?! Club, Commercial Club. u . . - Great souls by instinct to each other tum, A om- iWB 89 9031111. 30 pleasantly, as 739 Demand allegiance and in friendship burn. that live by faith. Henry. -Addiscm. Eighty-m'x ABNER WAXMAN mm. Avondale School, General Course. A. AA, A. L., French Club, Swimming Team. I am not tmly witty myself, but the cause of wit in other men. - Shakespeare. CARLO M. WEBER. Walnut Hills High School, Industrial Arts Course. A. A., A. LA, Hughes Club, High-Y Circle, Band, Orchwtra. '24 good reputation is more valuable than money. Publius Syrus. EDITH M. WEHMANN. Twenty-third District School, General Course. A.A., A. L., Honor League, Editrass of Annual, Old Hug hes Staff, Sages, French Club, Praiuiegnt of Girl Rmrves, BBketbnll Team. Steel lrue, blade siraighl. - Stephenson. ELMER WILLIAM WEIS Dukw. Washington School, Industrial Arts Course. A. A., A. L., Band, Orchatra, Football Team. Baseball Team, Track Team Principle is cwr my motto, no! erpediem. - Disraeli. Eighiy-seaen BERNICE MAY WEISS. Avondale School, General Course. A. An A. L., Honor League, Annual Staff, Latin Club, Math Club, Girl Rmrva. What nothing earfhly given, or can destroy, The soul : calm sunshi'ne and the heartfelt joy. - Pope. JOHN WEISS. Kirby Road School. General Course. A. A., A. 1..., Track Team. I had rather have such mew. my friends Hum enemies. - Shakespeare. WALTER WEISSMAN. Bloom Junior High School, General Course. Art League. Far they can conquer who believe they can. Virgil. ROBERT WESTERMAN wow. Mary Dill School, General Course. A. L., Glee Club. For m im own good All causes shall give way. TELFORD WHITAKER KPeIJ. Garfield School, General Course. A. A.. A. L., Hughm Club, Sages, Editor 0f Annual, Old Hughes Staff, Math Club. W4 mam he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confidenl Iamnrmwsl '-Wordswar!h . - Shakespeare. HELEN E. WHITE 032le Bond Hill School, Household Arts Course. A A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staff, Secretary of Home Economics Club, Glee Club. 'tShe dispels the sullen shade win: her sweet influence. -Rowe. Eighty-eight GLEN WILLIS. WILLIE MAY WILLIS $130. Twenty-third District School, Clifton School, General Course. General Cou'se- A. A., A. L., Honor League, Chief Assistant A. A.. A. L., Hughes Club, Annual Staff, Business Manager 0f Annual, French Sages, Old Hughes Staff. Club. God's in his heave'n, O blessed well of low! All's righl with Hie world. 0 flower of grace. Spencer. - Browning. LENA WINDLAND. New York, Commercial Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages. M islress, you are very welccmu to our house. ... Shakespeare. OLGA WOLFF. SOL WOLFSON. Twenty-third pistrict School, Columbian Schooi, General Course. Commm'al Coma A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Choral Club. A. L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club. Baseball Team. y . I .. 1- ' main. ' Perlzapa the atoms rolling in his brain on mm! um pa 16m: Shakegeare. .11 aka him think honestly the present hour. - Dryden. Eighty- . i M KATHERINE WOZENCRAFT. Bloom Junior High School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, French Club. Wt heart unspoited is not easily damned. Shakespeare. HARRY YANNEY. Westwood School, General Course. A. A., A. L., Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Track Team. H ark! I am called. - Shakespeare. ARTHUR YORK UDukeL Twenty-third District School. General Course. A. A., Art League. Le! me have men about me that are fat. JEANETTE YOUNG Ucam. Clifton SchcoI, General Course. L., Honor League, Girl Scouts, Choral Club, Centerball Team. This ocean of felwitu is so shoreless and bottomless that all the saints and angels cannot exhaust it. -Bayle. A.A., - Shakespeare, SOPHIA ZARITSKY. Avondale School, Commercial Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League. Her laugh is full of life, without any control. -Moore. Ninety BRUCKS ZEIHER. HOWARD MERWIN ZUEFLE $qu Kirby Road School, General Course. Kirby Road School. Industrial Arts Course. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. A. A., A. L., Tennis Team. None but himself can be his parallel. All that's good and all thafs jim. -Leuis Theobald. - Chudleigh. ROSE ZIMET. Whittier School, Commercial Course. A. L., Honor League, Salmmanship Club, Commercial Club. The afectiom of nobleness which mature shows ubaul her breeding. - Shakespeare. IRMA S. ZIV. ELEANOR ZURWELLE. Avondale School. General Course. Elmwood School, Household Arts Course. A. A., A. L., Honor League, Sages, A. A., A. L.. Honor League, Girl Reserves, Home Economiw Club. Home Economics Club. Give me health and a day, and I will make Domestic happiness, than only bliss ridiculaw; the pomp of emperors. Emerson. Of Paradise that has! surrirvd thefall. - Cowper. Ninel'ymne HUGHES HI-LITES The Peoplis Choice Rudy Ruggles William Popp Carla Tackenberg Angeles Hays M 08! energetic Glenn Schiering Edith Wehmann M ost obligmg Steve McNutt Blanche Brant M 088 original Harry Anderson Carla Tackenberg Best looking Albert Davis Lucile Haerling Best dressed Wiliis Schumer Ruth Schaeffer Best musician De Loyce Momtt Blanche Brant Best dancer Robert Steman Pearl Rosenberg Best author Harry Anderson Helen Meyer Best poet Theodore Tiemeyer Rosemond Preuninger Best student Howard Merriman Ruth Crippen Best athlete William Popp Liesette Petzhold Tallest George Pfau Sarah Packard Smallest Max Litwin Betty Eastman Easiest Telford Whitaker Edith Wehmann J allies: Louis Gerson Ruth Herrman I-Vomam, Hater William Scott M an H ater Margaret Benedict N i ueiy-lwo Nagghmwe UNIORS hmmmun. : nnwu Officers Robert Lee ........................................... President Phoebe Rowe. . . V . V . . . . ......................... Vice President AlmaSchott.l.......o..,...,V... ................... Secretary DavidPorter....... ,........................l...Trea,smer FROM all the parts of the city there came together in September, 1923, a motley crowd of boys and girls, trembling with fear, filled' with awe at the vastness of the school building, eager to grasp the opportunities that Hughes offered, and with one ambition in our hearts tfor this was our classl, to some day be able to claim Hughes as our beloved Alma Mater. At that time, that day seemed far away, but now as members of the J unior class, we feel that our dream is soon to be realized. Some of those who entered with us have fallen by the wayside, but we feel that we have chosen wisely in remaining at Hughes. It scarcely seems possible that just three years ago we entered these halls. After gazing at the Winged Victory, we threaded our way through groups of upper-classmen into the auditorium. Feeling then so small and insignificant, many of us doubted whether we would ever reach the end of the journey; yet we were thrilled to be a part of that great throng. The first half-year was full of pit-falls for the unwary, but, after the dreaded exams, we felt that we had crossed our first Rubicon and were within the gates. How we were thrilled the next fall, when we heard ourselves called Sopho- mores. No longer were fingers of scorn pointed at us, for we were permitted to wend our way through the halls, unaccompanied by Freshiels Aids. Un- daunted by the studies thrust upon us, we took part in all the pleasures that were offered. We went to all the athletic events and cheered the Big Reds until even the frogs in our throats refused to croak. And now we come to the great year of years e we are J uniors! How many members there are in our class of whom we may be proud. Are we not well represented in all the activities of the school? We are organized as a school body, and we fully realize how important it is for us to carry on the traditions and uphold the ideals for which Hughes has always stood. One more year awaits us before we leave these halls, and as we go forth this year, we hope that Hughes will be able to say, That was one of the finest Junior classes I ever had within my walls? PHOEBE ROWE, r27. .X'imty-fiue 15min 9,leflll6 EVERYONE knows that each year brings its gift of Freshmen to Hughes, but everyone does not know that along with these Freshmen arrive a myriad of sprites. One little sprite comes with every beginner, to watch and guard over him during his high school life. These tiny beings are everywhere, but their main meeting place is by the Winged Victory, in our front hall. If you should listen, very, very intently there, you might overhear their conversa- tion. I happened to eavesdrop the other day tunintentionally, of coursey and this is what I heard: ttHoI H0! chuckled the cheery tones of a Junior Spiritts voice, as a well- poised girl sauntered past, who would- have thought that only last year she stood desolately by the door of Room 109 and pleaded, oh so tearfully, Please, wontt some one tell me how to find Room 110? Well, shes getting even all right now. mYes, replied the grand voice of a Senior Spirit, Hthese Sophomores are truly quite proud of themselves. They seem to forget that they have superiors? Wh-why that isnt true-not a bit? protested a group of perturbed Sophomore Spirits in the rear. Let us tell you things as they really are. It's quite true that the new Sophomores started school this year With an entirely false sense of their own importance, but oh, my, all those Triangles, and twars' and tverbst soon showed them that they didn't know anything. So then they climbed down from their shaky pedestals and began to work. They've made real progress in their studies; and though it meant hours of true labor, they are glad they did it. ttThe year has been one fascinating experience after another, especially the clubs. The Sophomores have joined every organization into which they could possibly get. The Sages were beyond their reach, but to make fine members for the Sages in the future they organized the C-Grade Dramatic Club. Theytve developed not only mentally, but physically. The Sophs have entered the athletic events with Vim and made good. And remember the Sophomores are ardent rooters! HThe ttt' Graders of 226 have worked hard and played hard, not only for their own personal benefit, but mainly to make the best kind of Juniors and Seniors in the future. It is their highest hope, their leftiest aim to be worthy of Hughes! The Sophomore Spirits stopped for lack of breath. The J unior Spirit met the glance 0f the Senior Spirit, May be we misunder- stood? ROSALIND KAHN, '28. Nine! 11-59 are n Mn. 3:, E MRMIEA A TRAGEDY IN ONE ACT HE curtain rises! Enter at the left the proud and regal Senior followed by his ardent admirers, the Junior, the Sophomore and, last of all, the lowly Freshman, with a pair of shaking knees and wobbling elbovvs. The scene is laid in the great open spaces Where the color scheme is delight- fully carried out in several delicate, fresh, shades of green. The four brave comrades stand unafraid in a dangerous portion of the wood as they bid each other tearful but fond farewells. tThe audience weepsD Then the shouts and cries of the Indians are heard as they attack the pale faces. Chief Latinae stands proudly at the head of his warriors while they shoot their deadly arrows at our heroes. uOral English, one of Latinae's most dangerous helpers engages in combat with his mortal enemy, the Senior. The fight is terrible, but short! They fall, each vanquished by the other. The Junior is hit on the head by Francais, but manages to rally sufficiently to trip up Francaisf, who falls and kills himself on one of his own arrows. The Junior dies with the look of a martyi on his face! The Sophomore fights bravely, but in vain; the indomitable ttMath kills him With a well-aimed spear. HAlgebra With a great cry leaps upon the Freshman, but tiScience, who is also about to leap upon him, becomes slightly confused and kills tlAigebra in- stead. The Freshman hacks at Science until C02 and H20 are no more. At last the Freshman alone stands proudly above his fallen comrades and defeated foes, and cries in a loud, warlike voice: I was the last to enter, but I am also the last to leave! The curtain falls! HORTENSE DAVIS, ,29. .Vinrfy-n inr FAREWELL, DEAR HUGHES The class of loyal ,26, Now bids Old Hughes farewell, We welcome you of 27; But iirst, a story we must tell. It cannot be four years ago We crossed these portals dear, Aghast with terror and dismay, Full many a time we shed a tear. Next year as stately Sophs we came Forgetful of the past; And then the year went rushing on, We J uniors were, at last. But all too soon the years have fiown, We Seniors, bid adieu, With hope the coming classes will Bring Hughes renown most true. We part with many a backward glance Toward her, wewll ne,er forget; And thank dear Hughesw, for 3.11 shewSZdone To free our lives from vain regret. ANNA DOMBAR, 26. One hundred THE USUAL BLAH Weather Forecast Sunshine to perhaps a depth of six inches. Muddy tomorrow and yesterday. P 131' h cl. by the . uAriaale, 5. H99: Co. W0 R S T E t dof Wotzliiuaz, thio. tt t ere 35 VET Ow-C 83 ms er 3 n U S. $aste0mcel E D IT I O N V01. Nobody Nos. MARCH FORTH! 2099. Single Copy 0c With Print 10c Twn Copies Free SCHULTZ. TRIES NEW SUIT GET-THE-MONEY, NEVADA e Attorney Reichard today made a last plea for a decision in favor of his client, Miss Lena. Windland, proprietor of the Windland Wind Mill Wheel C0., in her suit against John Weiss, multi- millionaire, toothwpicker manufacturer, for alienation of attention to the business she blows about. Miss Windland and Weiss had formerly been very good friends. The break-up was the result of Weiss's telling a secret which Miss Windland had asked him to keep This secret, he confided to Rosalyn Touff, a manicurist who also occasionally worked for Miss Windland. One day Miss Touff said, ltOh, wot I know about U. This caused Miss Windland to worry and distracted her attention from her business to such an extent that the standing of the firm was impaired. It turned out that Weiss had told Roselyn the secret, which was that; Lena had a runner in her sock while out at Swizz Gartens. Miss Windland has sued Weiss for $90,000,000,000 damages. Judge Stanton Schultz is presiding over the case. 0 EM INENT SCIENTIST MAKES STARTIJNG STATEMENT Prof. Oscar Schmidt. Dean of Dumbnology, says that he has scientifically proven Mars to be more than 20 miles from the earth. It is yet to be seen what Prof. Emil Molienter. of x the Zoo Gardens, will reply to this baseless statement. o ENGAGED TO RAJAII News of the engagement of Miss Mary Bryan to Ed. Kercsmar, Rajah of Beuegala in British India, has just been received here. Miss Bryan was spending the winter abroad and met the Rajah while in Paris. A whirlwind court- ship followed and the engagement was an- nounced in Nice by a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Forbes, Cincinnati friends of Miss Bryan. Ono humimd three Patrulm an Steman FOWL DEED DONE Suspect Arrested MUDVILLE - ON - THE - FACE, July 8 - Patrolman Steman, hearing an excited cluck in Judge Yanney's henyard last night, while on his way to Swickts Swell Speakeasy, stopped to investigate. Who, he thundered, is in there? Receiving no answer, he turned to leave when suddenly it dawned on him that whoever was there might have kept silent. He returned to hnd only muddy footprints. After a conference with Detective Charles Schuch, the t footprints were followed and led to the home of Louis Dutch Schrader, a well-known Irish cluhman, very prominent in the Central Avenue district. The culprit now rests in Bob Myeris Home for Homeless Hobos. 0 INTERNATIONAL CROOK CAPTURED Police Officer Courteously Crowns Him Lieutenant George Pfau, of the Trafhc De- partment, announced early this morning the capture of a desperate criminal known to the police as Ed. Schroth, alias HEducated Ed. Lieutenant, Pfau captured this villianous con- fidence man after a long chase in his little Ford Airplane, provided for the police by City Manager Koehler. The thief confessed that he was the one who recently stole the jewels of Lady Owelottsky, formerly Miss Martha Maguire of this city. THE USUAL BLAH KNOW YOUR FUTURE AS YOURSELF Consult me before you undertake anything. Learn the name of your future husband. If you are married, learn his secrets. VIRGINIA HILL Clairvoyant Canaries of any type, color or creed. Guar- anteed excellent singers. Know all the latest popular hits, KATTELMAN-JONES Canary Breeders Buy Popp's Painless Pomade for Pale Papas. Price 25c per tuhet 30c without tube. WILL POPP COt HELP YOURSELF AT HOFFMANiS HOMELIKE HASHHOUSE Hash e Like mother used to make. . . . . .2 bits Sausage e The wurst is yet to come, 2 more bits Oysters e Prepared by Osterholtz Oyster Co ....................... 50 or less I wish to announce that I have procured as my chef, Winston Koch, who formerly served the uncrowned heads of Urope. Ii. HOFFMAN Proprietor Eat Blitzis Bally Baked Beans World,s Worst for only 10c per dozen. In a can e One dime for 500. Sold by Herbert Starick Unchained Stores Advertisements The Seufferle 8: Barber Beauty Shoppe. We can change your face in ten days. One hairdresser, Miss Lasky, is an expert at the new BaId-Man's Bob. H. CONVENTION TO BE HELD HERE i The Ohio Nurses' Association holds its con- vention in Cincinnati next week. Miss Alice Budke, President of the Assoeiation, states that she expects one thousand visitors from various parts of the state. Among these who are to address the Convention are Miss Ruth Davis and Rose Gentil, eminent dieticians. Arrangements have been made with Announcer. Raymond Haier, of U. S. A. L, to broadcast a series of health lectures by Anna Hutchinson. FEMININE CLUB HOLDS TEA-BATTLE Miss MildrEd Staphenson, woman politician, whose slogan is Mania Place is in the Home, was honored by atea-fight at the monthly meetu ing of the Feminine Club. Miss .Dorothy Tabler who is President of this society, which admits nothing, presided over the assembly, which was well attended by some of the world's greatest women prize fighters. Among those who juggled an eggshell tea-cup were: Miss Evelyn Thomas, ex-bobbed hair bandit; Miss Marian Story, catalytic agent for Reel False Teeth; Miss Estelle Tavel, Simon Legree's only rival; Miss Edrienne Trenary, assistant secre- tary to the assistant secretary of Goldfish Counter's Association at the Atlantic Ocean Aquarium; Miss Marie Vornherg, proprietor of Vombergis Vild Vest Show; Miss Betty White, owner of White's Wide Shoe Store; and Misses Twachtman and Weiss, waitresses at the One or Two Double-Decker Restaurant. 0 SOCIETY AGOG OVER ELOPEMENT 0F CUM KING'S DAUGHTER LONG NECKER, NEW JOISEY e The 401 was set agog today over the elopement of Miss Ima Richman, daughter of Lawrence Richman, the chewing gum magnet, With Albert Schroth, the millionaire song-writer. There is a great difference in their ages, Miss Richman t being but ten years old while A1 is ninety-iive. Mr. Richman, who makes Richman's Rubber Gum, is said to be greatly incensed over the elopement. Miss Richman is said to have been e the inspiration which caused Schroth to write, HSheYs 21 Deer, Even Though I'd Rather Have. The Doe? 0-. CONTEST The Carl Nemenz Life Insurance Company of Buffalo held a contest recently for its em- ployees and agents, who competed for the vari- ous rewards. The winners were several Cin- cinnatians. Bernest Dixon, Roswell Fornay, and George Gohs. o-- RAILROAD OUTING HUGE SUCCESS The employees of the Ralph Momberg Rail- road Company held an outing at Hettie Schnei- defs Amusement Park. Racoe and contests of all kinds were the feature of the day. Miss Mary Eskew, winner of the beauty contest, awarded many prim. One hundred four THE USUAL BLAH PROMINENT CINCINNATIANS ATTEND BANQUET CUTMUD, OHOWHI eA banquet was j tendered last evening to Professor Phillip Rid- i dinger, of Death Gulch University. This banquet was to celebrate the winning of the Ignoble Prize for Pneumatics. Many men of ; prominence throughout the state were present at the celebration which took place in the Hiprice Cafe, of the Twa-Bitts Hotel. Among the noted men assembled were: C. Stigler, i President of the Flybinite Trust Company; Carlo Weber, Secretary to the Cincinnati Pen- Holderls Union, Local No. Chu-Chu; Carla Tackenberg, six-day bicycle champ; W. Whis- man, editor of itHot Stuff? J. Ruel, owner of the Ritz Night Club; and S. Wolfson, author of 'Toolish Houses and Hearts. Senator Brooks Zeiher acted as toastmaster. 0 LOSES SUIT - ASKS RESTITUTION PIKEVILLE, KY.e Geo. Stephens, travel- ing salesman lost a suit while playing poker Q with one, Mayor Howard Zeuflie. He has now entered a suit in the circuit court, asking that Mayor Zeuffle return the suit which was a bor- rowed suit. Judge BemRoss says he will make 1 the punishment to suit the crime. O HELD UP TWICE IN ONE NIGHT First Robber Gets 15 Cents. Second Gets Fooled Richard Pierson, of 715 Pine Street, was held up twice last night. Pierson informed the first pair of thugs that if they could find a whole dollar in his pocket: it would be more than he has done since his marriage. They took the 15 cents and proceeded on their way. Within the next square Pierson was again held up by a man who, needless to say, found nothing. Mr. Pierson is employed in Mildred Peck's Kandy Kitchens, He reported the holdups to Detective Sergeant Herbert Kuppin, who has Detectives J uterboek and George Otto looking for the robbers. EDITORIAL OR WHAT HAVE YOU We saw an item in last nitels copy of this paper which said that Wee Buryem Deep Un- dertaking Parlors had secured the services of : the Toll sisters as mourners. We trust they 1 need not toll for us. 0 One hundred five SPORT NOTES MIAMI, FLAeMiss Dorothy Smith today won the Robert Meyerls Beach womanis golf championship by defeating Miss Annie B. Scheerer. Miss Smith, a member of Clover- nook Country Club, is one of the most promi- nent women golfers of Ohio. CINCINNATI EXPERT GOES TO CHICAGO TO RACE KLEIN Harold Raab, Central Y swimmer of natiunal reputation, departed this morning for Chicago where the back-stroke expert will meet Albert Klein, world champion. Raab's Manager, J oseph Hoifman, expects him to better his pre- vious time of 1 :04 minutes by at least a second. MANAGER MOSKOWITZ OF THE MOHAWK MOSKITOS, Champion Cream-Puff consumers of the county announced today the signing of one Earl Wagner, a cream-puffer of no mean appe- tite. iiWagon Tongue Wagner, as he is gen- erally known, was formerly associated with Benderls Busy Bicuspids, bush league cham- pions of the Three-Tooth League. Scouts are on the trail of other good prospects and Mana- ger Moskowitz hopes to build up a winning team. , TENNIS DATES ANNOUNCED At a meeting of the Lawn Tennis Association in London it was announced that the matches for the Woman's International Trophy will be held in three weeks. The American team con- sists of Inez Hopkins, Florence Hull, Dorothy Evans and Violet Fenner. They will sail imme- diately for England. They are accompanied by their trainer, Miss Mary J ane Ragsdale, and their manager, Miss Mary Mueller, ex-heavy- weight champ. TENNIS VICTOR ENJOYS REST Miss Maryon Hensterberg has announced her determination to rest im- some time before her struggle with Le Roy Voorheis in the double competition for the Bernice Weiss Cup of the Monte Carlo Tennis Tournament. The cup of last year's tournament was carried off by Elizabeth Bardes, who has; quit the courts and turned her talents to nursing in the Old Menis i Home. THE USUAL BLAH l SPORT NOTES Abner Waxman, local athlete and holder of Worldls Sprinting record,returned from Havre i last night and announced that he would appear against Miss Lucille Koehler, former inter- scholastic sprinter, tonite, in an exhibition ten yard dash. KEEN INTEREST IN POLE MATCH Meeting of Cincinnati Alumni and Yale Alumni Likely to Attract Record Crowd All Yale men will be on the job Saturday i nite, when the Bull Dog clashes with the Cincy l Polo Club, at the Riding Academy. The Yale aggregation, C. Helmling, H. Haake, E. Geiser, J .Fehrman and H.Freiberger are in perfect trim for the clash. Manager Eleanor Townley of e the American team, however, is confident of victory. CINCINNATIAN T0 BEGIN CHANNEL SWIM Miss Laura Herschede of Cincinnati has just sailed from New York for England on the Leviathan. Miss Herschede will attempt the feat of suhmarining across the canal. Many have failed in this feat recently. Among them is a friend of Miss Herschede, Hedwig Feltner. t Miss Anna McCarthy is also preparing for the 1 trial with Jeannette Young as manager. She expects to wade across. INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING RACE Cincinnati Star Entered In the International Swimming Contest to be held next week, Americals title will be upheld by Alfred Cramer, Cincinnati's star aquatic performer. Cramer has been eligible since his recent defeat of Steve McNutt and Teddy Tiemeyer, both contestants for the position. It is rumored, however, that Tiemeyer has con- soled himself, for up to the present he has not denied frequent reports of his engagement. --mo READ OUR NEW NOVEL! Miss Brant's new heart stirring novel, liThe Eternal Siren. The life story of Ruth Anne Froome who, after turning down the blase men of the times meets her ideal, Arthur Hirsh, and then e The first installment begins next Sunday. PAGEANT BY SCHOOL CHILDREN The pupils of the Leah Novitch High School will give a pageant for the benefit of the Jack Macallister Fund next Thursday evening. The dancing will be under the direction of physical instructor Miss Ruth Meinhardt and Miss Edith Face. Art work will be exhibited under sponsorship of Miss Betty Herman. H ELECTION HELD The Cincinnati Business Men's Club held its election last Saturday at its monthly meet- ing. The following ochers were elected: Harvey Butterfass ......... President Harry Gatheman ...... Vice President George Bryan. . .. . . . . . . . . i Secretary Roy Frank...i....i,.,,,.Treasurer The new officers will take up their duties immediately. BANK ROBBERY The First National Bank of Sacramento was robbed today by two masked men. They backed tellers Elsner, Hazlett and Gall, and cashier R. Ellerman into the vault while they made their getaway with $115,000. Their flight was checked by the efforts of Patrolmen Graydon and Hart, who were passing the bank just at this time. The bandits were taken to t Sacramento Jail where they await trial. H THEFT DISCOVERED Manager De Loyce Moffit, of the Cincinnati Branch of Beck and Baatz Stores, discovered a discrepancy of several thousand dollars in their accounts. The bookkeeper, Ellis Flax has Been i held in bond, and Misses Naomi Levy, Nancy Herbrich and Janet Ambach. the cashiers, are held on suspicion. Detectives McAlier and Pfiester have charge of the investigation, as- sisted by Albert Davis, an expert accountant. H DISCOVERY IN CHEMICAL LABORATORIES Miss Edith Johnson, employed in the labor- atories of City Chemist, Miss Oliver, has applied to Norma Meier, U. S. Patent Commissioner, for the rights to her recent discovery of an excellent brand of glue. The huid has been recommended by the Prince of Wales, who, though fond of riding, has never become greatly attached to his horses. One hundred six THE USUAL BLAH AMUSEMENTS e The Beechwood At the Strand Theater this week are two t R039 Reifin, P 7011759107' well-known Cincinnati actresses starring with 5 Lindoi Meyer's OFChEStTa- Dancing every week Heza Sheik in Hot Stuff. Miss Geneva. Special parties taken care or Spurlock plays the part of the desert, while Dixie Highway Glendale O LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Miss Eleanor Zurweile is the hind legs of one of the camels in a caravan scene. D M. Phillips, stenographer FEHR FOLLIES PE lEEt Rotlge, budge hmlder t 31' 0 e , COMING! S 1'1 erg woman carpet; er are graduates of Next week at the Grand : . HE - tiElectrifying the African Girl. T POSTHORN OSCHERWITZ SCHOOL 65 Fehr Beauties. Don : miss them! 0 AM USEMENTS Dombar and Doerr, the dancing team will appear at the Dutch Gardens next week, begin- ning Sunday. This unusual couple has just come from New York. Music by Ruth Herrman and her Irish Ikes. Manager Waxman reports iarge returns at the Capitol box office where the greatest sensa- tion of the year is playing. The HLLMan is adapted from Ruth Layneis novel, uWhat a Farmer's Son Can Do, and stars Howard Merriman, the great lover of the screen. Merriman is supported by Mary Beime, Ruth Mittenkotter, and Willis Schumer. The cast alone insures the success of the production. The accompanying comedy presents the pub- lids favorite pair of nuts. Randall Allen and HThumias Thaman in ' their funniest farce, HGargling Molasses.H H. AT THE THEATER miwm L! The Roessner Opry House . HThe Hero of the Blizzard BARBER IS HERO Starring the One Man g Beware of imitations AURORA, IND. Norman Scherer, a des- Melbourne N011. perate gangster. known to the police as t'Jovial . w J ohn,H the conhdence man, was captured today Now Playing, at Keeganis Kool Playhouse by a brave citizen. With him was Tillie Stoller, Lillie Schwartz called Tillie the Teaserf' a notorious shoplifter. in Their captor gave his name as Marion Smith, 'iJust Imagine. prominent barber of 210 Central Ave. He is a Temperalure always 10G above absolme zero. graduate of Cuttem and Slasherrfs College of e Barberism. At the time of their capture the F. Johnson's Jovial Joint criminals were engaged in stealing a bag of Helen Puhl and Irene Raahe in peanuts from Katherine Wozencraftis Peanut, 'Ladies of New York . Pop, Ironware and Battleship stand. One hundred sew n THE USUAL BLAH The Home of Good Eats - HOT DOG GAFETERIA Virginia Kling, Proprietor Ninth, near Smith Avenue ------0 WANTED - A young person to punch holes in doughnuts. References required. College graduate preferred. Apply Bankls Bakery. + LOST, STRAYED 0R STOLEN Dachshund-Brown, answers to name of HCleopatra? Return to Moschell Dog Farms and receive liberal reward. One collegiate Ford disappeared from front of Elsey's Delicatessen Store. Express pieces to 420 Plum Street. Upper set of teeth in good condition. Return to Miss Dorothy Benninger or Dr. Helmsing, Provident Bank Building, eho .hh NURSE'S RETURN EAGERLY AWAITED Miss Carol Mayer, head nurse of the Ameri- can Red Cross at Washington, D. C., is expected in Cincinnati next Tuesday. Miss Hazel Oyler, President of the Womanls City Club has appointed a delegation of club members to receive the guest. Miss Ruth Crlppen, Edi- tress of the Cincinnati Times-Star, will be toastmistress at the dinner in Miss Mayerls honor at the home of Dr. Helen Meyer, of U. C. Miss Mayer was recently offered a permanent situation as bone-setter for the Prince of Wales, but refused because of the strenuousness of the position. + FIGHT RACES IN CONGRESS Will Our Taxes be Increased? Argument in Congress has become rather heated over the tax discussion. session opened the debate between the Hon. Dorothy De Ruyter and the Hon. Victor Autem-eib. As speaker of the House, Carl Yesterdays l l bezzlement and Graceley has difficulty in restraining the two - opponents. H LATIN STUDENT TURNS TO STABLES Mr. Telford Whitaker, former Latin instruc- tor in Miss Gayle Richey's School for Girls, has decided to use his experience in the training of young ponies. NEW SCHOOL APPOINTMENTS Board of Education Makes Decision The Board of Education has issued its ap- pointments for the coming term. Superintenw dent of Schools, Dr. G, Willis, has made the following changes and assignments. To the Edith Peters School for the Dumbells, Ruth Alexander and Mary Baelfsky. To Carson School, Sarah Packard and Esther Lowenthal. Principal of the new Western Hills High School, Robert Kahn, with Margaret Benedict as Sponsor of the English department. The newly-appointed teachers will assume their duties in September. hh-a-..h. Heimerdinger, Hertzberg 8: Heithrink K'S'ay it with Flowers. Bridal Bouquets and Posies for Other Calamities Flowers for No Reason At All 170 Vine Street WANTED - A competent stenographer with experience. Law offices, Goeddell 8; Doyle, Attorneys-at-Anycost. Anna Domhar, Notori- ous Public. Ads You must die sometime! Why not let us do your dyeing for you? STONER, VERRAN tic ZIMET Cleaners and Dyers 7777 Sevenup Street Madame Zaritzky announces the opening of her new Fashion Shoppe. at 1313 Behrens Boulevard. She has procured such famous models at Irma Ziv, Olga Wolf and Maria Vogt. Mlle. Adeline Temple will design all gowns on a strictly Paris, Kentucky, style. BIG REDUCTION SALE Warnken and Warnlcen will dispose of two- thirds of all their goods at one-eighth of cost price because of fire, flood, bankruptcy, em- lapse of insurance. Buy W. h: W. Wardware. hhhahhh DISCOVERY MADE Dr. Louise Hillard has found a new and sure cure for insomnia. Dr. Hillard has spent four years in her laboratories and her efforts have been rewarded. It is said the development of this formula will bring millions to its owner. One I! undred eight THE USUAL BLAH Attorney Veirs Buck has left for New York, where she intends to practice law and social economy. She will room at Elizabeth Kleb's Kosy Klub-House. The Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Barker are enter- taining on Wednesday evening with a dinner in ' honor of Mr. Carl Appei, formerly of Cincinnati, e who has become known in Mission Circles through his work in Siben'a. Mr. Appel is soon to wed Miss Irma Kohl, a fascinating young shop-girl. h- Walter Broehrman has brought to Cincinnati his famous HFamous Follies, including Gene Bauer, Hazel Keener and Evelyn Scheingold, the trio that has startled New York with its originality and grace. Among the coming attractions for next week is Dr. Joe Bell's Infamous Medecin Troupe. ; Dr. Bell has gathered a galaxy of entertainers i who assist in amusing the public to whom he tries to sell Bellls Balsam Bitters for Bald Boys. He includes in the company, Kenneth Arata, Americais Nightingale, and as a special feature, . Louis Gerson, commonly called the Most Comical Cues in Captivity. Tickets for the performance may be obtained at Pat Calvert's Golf and Candy Shoppe. One of the cleverest vaudeville skits of the i year can be seen at the Shanty Theater this HOUSEHOLD HINTS Have you any household troubles? Write to Miss Ruth Brester, the scientific housekeeper. I Tell her your troubles. She can tell you how . to keep your hair blonde! How to keep your husband in at night! Write at once. The Symphony Orchestra will open its season next week under its new director, Eric Bergman. This marks the initial appearance of Miss Evelyn Adams as concert pianist, and also the return of Stella Neumberger from an extensive European tour. The Cincinnati Orchestra lost an excellent musician when Ira Falkenstein decided to take up his residence permanently in Paris, but it consoles itself in having Gilbert Smith, who shows great skill. Symphony goers are familiar with Mr. Falkenstein, as he was usually the last musician to arrive. H MORE ADS Les Chapeaux Chic felt street hats Afternoon hate Hats for any occasion PANZER-ADAMS Makers of Gaudy Bonnets LEARN TO FLY Instructions for ladies and gentlemen VALLEY VIEW FLYING FIELD l DeCamp and Gray, Instructors week. The Max 8: Co. act is especially good. i Max Litwin, vaudeville's strong man, is ably assisted by Angie Hays, well known exponent of the Kankakee, America's latest dance craze, and Betty Calerdine, prophetess of Pall-Mall. The most exciting scene is that in which Miss l Calerdine breaks a vase over Maxis head. It is rumored that these two artists are soon to wed. Among recent publications has appeared an interesting work by Dorothy Augspurger, i'The Duties of Women in Politics. Miss Augs- purger is remembered as an ardent supporter in Governor Martingis campaign last election. Another absorbing publication of different type is Ruth Schaeffer's latest appearance in print, How to Hold Your Husband, a cook book in five volumes. Miss Schaeffer should be experi- enced, having recentiy been granted her tenth divorce by Judge Blackstnn. ' One hundred nine 3 The Cincinnati Music Club is anticipating a i delightful program at the beautiful home of ! Miss Helen Hirschler. Miss Naomi Hoffman, i famous aesthetic dancer, will appear during the afternoon. Mr. Hauber will render a. few Lselections on the harp. The hostess, Miss Hirschler, will contribute to the program by singing a few of Professor Gazlayis latest com- positions. Senator Doelker of Ohio is planning a speak- ing tour through the state. Her topic is the League of Notions. At present the Senator is visiting here, resting up before her strenuous task. She is accompanied by her campaign manager, Sophia Koester. Dr. A. Fischer has just returned from Russia where he has been studying social conditions for the past ten months. 1 An alumni meeting of '26 will be held at 1x mm Hughes, on Tuesday. The committee T; on reception are Lawrence Eichel, Professor of h Mathematics, Harry Ewry, Captain of the h Aerial Corps, Marjorie Gale, Mayor. h The dinner committee is Lucile Gathemen, Head Dietitian of the University, Thelma Grimm, Teacher of Domestic Science. The toastmaster, Phyllis Flanagan, baa desig- a mated responses from Miss Verna Johnson and Margaretta Schriver. The subjects are not 1 made puinC, but the speakers are a pledge of ? spice and interest. DISCOVERIES Miss Gladys Kidney has discovered a new X but tortuous street with no outlet in Walnut h Hills. Rudy Ruggles, President of the Inter- national Cheese Foundry, dweHs on this beautiv ful lane. Melissa Koehler has discovered that the Class of h26 loves ease. She has been trying to collect answers to a questionaire. Marian Little has discovered her evocation in life, dancing. A farewell party was given by Miss Esther Berman and Miss Helen Shook, Hughes gradu- h ates of 26, for the following classmates, who 3 are sailing to the- Cape of Good Hope to found an intellectual settlement. The emigrants h are: Harry Anderson, Captain; Will Arhogast, Charles Atwood. Howard Boltz, Forrest Myer and Irwin Mueller. O LOST AND FOUND An old-fashioned poodle, the last of its kind, by Anna Mesloh, on at Mill Creek Valley Aero- plane. Return to this office. Reward. An umbrella, a greenish black, antique, weak in the ribs. Return to Gladys Masters. Faith in mankind, Return to Helen Rechen- bach and restore her smile. Hope. Return to Bertha Ritter and become a good Samaritan. A mind. Leave at this office for Miss Helen Pepper, our chief reporter. THE USUAL BLAH THE FAR NORTH A letter full of ice and northern light from Miss Adele Brunhoff, from Hughesite, North Polar Sea. She tells us Miss Katherine Schoenberger is keeping them happy with her Radio News; that Ed Cashman has the most thriving department store; that Miss Virginia Chambliss and Miss Evelyn Davis have the most brilliant studio for arctic landscape paint- h ing; that Norma Dellbruegge and Martin Silver- man have the only live paper in the region. Q.-..-.-.- EDUCATORSh CONVENTION Those representing Cincinnati in the National h Education Association in New York are Ed- ' mania Bramlette of Horace Mann, Ellen Ber- nard, principal of Twenty-third District School, and Ruth Barber, teacher of astronomy at Withrow High School. O SNAKES PRECEDE RUM Donald Lewis, Ohio farmer, unearthed on his land a nest of black snakes and later two cases of whiskey, bearing the label of Robert McCormickhs distillery, all in one day. Mr. Lewis states that he can use the snakes. W GLAD TO LEAVE BIGOTS The Rev. C. Imwold, former licensed Bicycle- rider Minister, was expelled today by vote of Z the congregation of the Fifth Avenue Bicycle- rider Church. Rev. Imwold was summoned before the Board of Deacons, consisting of R. Lippay, A1 Niehaus and J . Inman to explain a published article in which he upheld state- ments of George Panzer, noted scientist. I am elated to have been eXucommunicated from such a group of higots, Imwold said when in- formed of the church's action. 0 FRONT WHEELS STOLEN FROM AUTO As Miss Dorothy Simpson, wealthy miner from New York, entered her garage last night, started the engine of her car, and prepared to back out, without warning the front end of the machine went down with a thud. Amazed, she climbed out and found that someone had removed the front wheels, leaving the car jacked up. Her chauffeur is suspected. One hundred ten THE USUAL BLAH Mr. B. Heines has just returned from India where he has been doing missionary work. He 1 Will speak on HThe Indian Woman, at the home of Miss Stella Nuernberger, another recently returned missionary. Serve cold and garnish with applesauce. The eminent composer, Mademoiselle Fran- kel, will play several of her selections at a meet- ing of the Bond Hill Music Club on Thursday. Miss Helen Gregory, the charming young heiress, has just left for an extensive trip of Europe which will take in England, France, Spain and Italy. Miss Sarah Rosenberg will have the tough job of chaperoning the impulsive e child. l l A charming tea was given at the home of Miss Jeannette Lehman, one of the season's prettiest debutantes, last Thursday. Betty - Eastman and Jeannette Le Roy assisted the hostess, the occasion being a celebration of the return for a short visit of Mildred Lammers and Ray Romer, who are in the chorus of 1 Irwin Muellerls Music Rock Review, in New York. o l Quick Service At all hours 1 TAXIS I Call red and white taxi Cana1260 l Mildred Abrohams, Proprietor MADEMOISELLE LEEVER Frocks, Gowns or Street Costumes Monsieur Doerman, Proprietor 117 West Fifth Avenue Miss Sophia Hochstrasser will give a lecture I at the Art Academy, Tuesday afternoon, on Modern Art. Miss Virginia Camden is in Cincinnati. She has many interesting stories to tell of her social work in the West Virginia mountains, where she instructed Howard Meyers, phenomenal book- agent, in the various arts. Eat Brownls Brown Bread Brownls Brown Bread at every meal For grandpa and baby Recommended by everyone E. 8: J. BROWN CO. Bakers GIFTS - Suitable for all occasions Silver work, repair work. used auto tires and Needle Worke Art Gift Shoppe Hyman, Ingels KL Hummel 178 Seventh Street Bobbing a. specialty Manicures LA BELLE BEAUTY SHOPPE Facials Mareels Have your face up-lifted! We also lift weights and purses. Florence Hathaway Lucille Haerling 07w hundred eleven COOKlS CORNERS 1 Buy our lots Beautiful sites for homes ' 45 minutes from heart of city Elizabeth Sayer and Angelina Cook Proprietors l FRIEDERICHlS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Classes: Morning, afternoon, evening Classes in: Typing Commercial Law Stenography Spelling Bookkeeping Penmanship 7'74 West Eighth Street Cosmetics Sodas Drugs Candies Ice Cream GREBER 8: FOWLER Prescription Druggists Sixth and Vine Streets -o SOCIETY NOTES The debutante, Miss Eunice Heyn, entern tained with a lovely informal evening of bridge for Miss Edith Schott. lately returned from an extensive tour of Europe and the Orient. Miss. Mary Austin has just returned from Egypt, where she was secretary to Prof. Stanley Fugman, who is doing research work there. Prof. Fugman is said to have seen a queer thing called a Sphinx, but the truth is not known. THE USUAL BLAH A NORMAL SPINE MEANS SUCCESS Have your spine treated and watch your all- ments disappear. Tomorrow's special - Shoulder Massage HARRIET GARNER Expert Chiropractor 0 REDUCES IN ONE HOUR T0 SKIN AND BONES Manly and Ebells reducing tablets are guar- I anteed to bring down weight visibly. Zelrna Adkins writes, uYour tablets are won- derful. I now weigh only 250 pounds. I ac- complished this in one hour. 0 - Miss Ruth Mills, matron of Peel; Orphanage, reports a child to be missing from the institu- tion, Miss Laura Mueller is being held on suspicion because of the similarity of this to the Mesh and Mueller kidnapping conspiracy of last year. hhbe CHARGES BEAUTY DOCTOR WITH ALIENATION OF COMPENSATIONS Miss Edith Wehmann, famous athlete, charges Dr. Willie May Willis, famous beauty surgeon, With alienating the affections of Vance Rogers, the popular actor appearing at the Ruth Katz Theater. Rogers declared, however, that he is happily married to the former Miss Gladys Thomas of this city. a SOCIAL An exciting fmal of the Bridge Club was held at the home of Miss Estelle Bender. The meet was won by Miss Ruth Smith, with Miss Helen Schmuelllng a close second. The other con- testants were Miss Ruth Rosenfelcler, MissHelen Sapadin and Miss Marian Snyder. Miss Lucretia Kinney, of Akron, Ohio, and Miss Dorothy McMakin were guests of the noted poet, Miss Rosamond Preuninger, for the week end. They will present a reading- from the poems of Miss J ane Moore. Miss Virginia Peters and Miss Liesette Petz- hold will receive the Symphony Circle this week. Miss Voll, President, will speak on the compo- sitions of Fiat! and Speer. Miss Katherine Spence and Miss Laura Schoepfiin are soloists for the occasion. Miss Molly and Mies Rose Bell will give their clever dialogues. Miss . GREAT ATHLETIC FEAT DESTROINT, MISSAGIN e- Arthur York, known for one thing or another, captured the annual chess tournament at the Hitemwitha Club. This club is known as the first Indian club in America. Among the people York cona quered were William Scott and Dolores Stermer, famous long-distance walker. Miss Stermer got her experience while quite young. 0 BE CAREFUL, LADIES! Woman Motorists Draw Jail Sentence A sensation was caused in Judge Koppen- hoefferle court yesterday when three women drivers were sentenced. Dorothy Smith was given three days for speeding and reckless driv- ing charges, preferred by Tramc Otheer Sig- mond Ruab. Miss Smi h was driving down Vine Street when she ran into the car of John Laird, parked in front of his butcher shop, 1020 Vine Street. The case has been contested by Miss Smiths lawyer, Harold Koth. Miss Margaretta Shriver and Ida Shecter who were brought into court on speeding charges, received one day each. ell COPS NAB BOOTLEGGER Air Tramc Policeman GeorgeRapp, while sailing peaceably about last night adjusting traffic difhcultia on the 10,000-foot level, heard the sound of another vehicle. Investigating in his little Fordaplane, he discovered a dirigihle, the contents of which were covered by a tar- paulin. Rapp boarded the vehicle and finding a cargo of bootleg cigarettes, known astlSkeer's Silly Smokes, he arrested the occupants, Miriam Walker, alias Slim Sal, and Glen Schiering, alias The Hotsy-Totsy Kldv One hundred fu-olz-p . ; J4 iinl l mu x 6am One hundred fifteen A BIT OF PHILOSOPHY In lifets weary trouble, Laff a bit. If your dream was just a bubble, Laff a bit. If your roadway is hard going And your weariness is showing, Keep a constant faith a-glowing. Laff a bit! If your life pathts getting ruffer, Then just smile. If the goings getting tuHer, Then just smile. If misfortune hangs around you, And her imps should try to down you, Keep your courage, thol they hound you, And just smile. Tho your unluck is not ridden, Laff it off. If successes are cloud-hidden, Laff it off. When your sun is in the sky And youire crowned with honors high thoi To misfortunets imps then cry, ttLaff that off. By PHIL OSSOFY, 26. A TOAST Our Hughes is a salad, In which we may see Spice, oil and vinegar All do agree. Our freshmanis the lettuce So tender and green, Our soph is the mustard With bite quick and keen. The juniorts the oil When added with care, Makes the senior supreme, A blend the most rare. H. S. 26. IF I HAD A SHIP If I had a ship, I would sail away To search for contentment and rest 0,81 a sea of gentle spray. If I had a ship. I would sail away Far from the haunts of men. My contentment and rest may be lying Just der the hOTIZOD,S bend, If I had a ship. Maybe I would go afar To some unknown island in the sea. Perhaps there:d be peace and rest A-Waiting there for me, If I had a ship. Who knows? I might sail to France To see the cathedrals there, Maybe IId find in one of these My peace and contentment rare, If I had a ship. I might set sail for old Japan In cherry blossom time; Or contentment and rest would come, at last In still another. clime, If I had a ship. If I had a ship, Having found my contentment and rest, I guess IId sail way again Cause I love adventure best. Wish I had a ship! HARRY ANDERSON, 26. One hundred sixteen One hundred seventeen THE COUNTRY Do you love the country as I do? Do you love the green grass in the fields, the blue sky flecked with clouds, overhead? Do you love to walk down a grass-grown lane, hear the bees humming among fragrant apple blossoms? Have you heard the summer breeze sighing through the lofty trees? Have you walked under elms as in great cathedral aisles? Do you love to lie under summer skies, listening to the drowsy buzz of bumble bees, and the noisy squawking of the dusky crows gathering in the next corn field? Do you love to hear the placid brook flowing on and on, you know not where? Do you love the purple iron weed in the meadows, and the goldenrod along the road? You do? Then you love the country as I do. MARGARET BENEDICT, '26. SENIOR JUDGMENT DAY You seniors now, that strut all thmugh the halls, With stuck-out chest and proudly tilted nose, And whom the thought of lessons neter appalls, You cannot hold that hard-earned pose! Youtve worried through your lessons all the year, Although without much bother it is true; Detention even, lower classments fear Has lately little terror held for you. Youtre very practised in that noble art, Wherefore your teacherst ttbluffs you,ve learned to call; But, oh, how very little and forlorn You,re going to feel where now you feel so tall. Youtve made the persecuted Freshmen feel That they were really awfully green and small; But watch your step, be careful, Senior proud, You know youtll be a Freshie in the fall. RUTH LAYNE, ,26, One hundred eighteen One hundred nineteen TO A HUGHES CLOCK Tick-tock, Hughes clock, nor cease thy motion, Slow thou art, it is my notion, Ponwring ev,ry lengthy minute, Stretching day for all thafs in it. Lazy, turtle, snail-like creature, With your hands hide numbered features; And thy face grown white with shame. Slow as you, Pd do the same. Thee, I ask acceleration, Save me from this recitation. Sound of bell, I long have sought, Save me, and I save a naught. Tick 0n, clock, but speed thy motion, Slow thou art, yet Wzis my notion, Years to come, when memTies die, Tick-tockH still Will bring a sigh. T. N. TIEMEYER, ,26. ODE TO MOTHER Her skin is like the lovely ermine fur, So pure, so soft, so clean, so white. Her hair with each and every curl, Reminds me of the waving grain In summerls golden light. Her eyes are like forget-me-nots, So clear, so loving, kind and true; Are clearer far than ocean blue, Or mirror lake or mountain hue. Her lips are like two rubies bright, That sparkle in the suns pure light. But best of all, her sacred soul Is purer far than 1in White. MARSHALL C. STAIBLER, ,27. AT HIS LOCKER He stood before his locker door; His eye was vacant, wide and wet; His fingers toyed the combination, His curving lips grew tense and set. A left-hand swirl, again he tried, There Were but ten short seconds left; His lips moved with his counting vain, He turned, reversed, with fingers deft. Then at the whirr 0f tardy bell, That lock, a studentts bane, Vl'ith clang and rattle, loud as battle, Let go, swung harmless on its chain. ANONYMO US 27. One hu ndred Iirenfy MY BEACON LIGHT A year is oter, one year of life, Of four years linked in one ; I stand atop that world of strife, Look toward the setting sun; And then, with eager hopes held high, Which are my beacon light, I turn me to the eastern sky, Prepared again to fight! The way was often hard to find, Sometimes the trail was dim; But then there was that guide of mine, That hope that I would win. No matter where I've wandered far, From my resolve to gain The best, my guiding beacon star Has led me back again. My star was true, my light burned clear, Nor faltered day nor night; And now that I have naught to fear, My hopes burn still more bright, For I have won the fight at last, Have made my dreams come true; And now that one full year is past, Pm glad to start anew. A year is o'er, one year of life, But new years wait for me; I stand atop the world of strife, The setting sun to see. And then, with eager hopes held high, Which are my beacon light, I turn me to the eastern sky Prepared again to fight! VERONICA ANN HERSCHEDE, ,28. One hundred tu'emy-one UN-SPECIFIC A thing-a-ma-jig and a what-yo-ma-call-it Took a walk down the street one day; The thing-a-ma-jig lost his thing-um-bob, You-know-where-I-mean on the way. But then along came whats-his-name With his friend oh-you-know-who. Gave a you-know-What t0 the thing-a-ma-jig, And a brand new doo-jigger, tool FRANCES L. DURBIN. ,28. SUMMER SCHOOL In days of yore, When children had, Their lessons tended not, Their parents took them on their knees, And whipped them on the spot. But now, these children, had and bold, For breaking every rule, Imprisoned are, the summer long, And sent to summer-school! FRANCES L. DL'RBIN, ,28. One hundred lweRIy-lu'a U.Pl . A. In; .13!!!- W; . mx W 7r r? f TLEA UE ENG ago in Old Hughes 2. class of Senior girls organized the Art League with a purpose of beautifying the school. They invited all the students of the various grades into this great society. In order to carry on their noble work, however, they decided that all the pupils who joined should contribute a certain amount of money each month; but this payment was to be entirely voluntary. The aim of this contribution was to use it for the purchase of a gift at the end of the year. Years later, these girls visited the school and found that the corridors and walls were no longer dark and bare, but that, as if by magic, they had suddenly become bright and beautiful. They found the walls adorned with paintings of famous old master artists, and in the corners of the corridors they found renowned sculpture works. Their hearts beat rapturously as they gazed at this beautiful sight, and they were indeed proud of their beloved Alma Mater. From Old Hughes the Art League was carried to New Hughes-our Hughes, and it has triumphantly existed until the present day. To see the result of its works one has only to walk through the corridors of Hughes. There in the front corridor are the Memorial Lunettes, the Winged Victory, Augustus Caesar, Minerva, the Parthenon Frieze, the Donatella Fountains, and Clement Barnhomts Rookwood Fountain, ltThe Boy and the Dolphin, all of which add an artistic splendor to the school. Here and there are copies of old masterpieces which adorn the walls of Hughes. During the last few years the Art League has specialized in making a collection of canvasses from the brushes of Cincinnati artists, Duveneck, Sharp, Meakin, Mr. and Mrs. Wessel, Herrman, Weis, Volkert, Wareham, Mr. and Mrs. Alke, Lillian Whitte- ker, Dixie Selden, Louis Endres, Rettig, Jennings, and canvasses of other Cincinnati artists, which attract the attention of visitors, thus carrying the name of Hughes far and Wide. The most recent gifts of the Art League are uSolitude, by Frank Myers, and HThe Sails? by Reginald Grooms. Let us hope that this organization will exist forever, and accomplish even more than it has in past years, towards making our school, ttHughes Beautiful. GAYLE RICHEY, 26. l One hundred nmmy-jive h E. E? E 'E HONOR E Er? w: W LEMUE N! '0 I k j . V I . I all CfgcfrrCK'. lxa Officers Cathryn M. Spence. . . . ............................... President DorothyDeRuyter......t.t.....t.HH.,...,....tVicePresident MargaretBenedic-t........,.,...4..........r..,..V.....Secretary Ruth Herrman ........................................ Treasurer Miss M. Julia Bentley .................................. Sponsor Executive Committee Laura Schoepflin Miriam Walker Louise Twachtman Ruth Smith ADCORDIN G to the custom at Hughes, the first two weeks of school found the girls of the Honor League with bright red felt bands on their arms, ready and willing to guide. the dazed Freshmen through the net-work of halls and corridors. In order to establish a more friendly relationship with the DEE-Grade girls, and to help them to grasp the Hughes spirit, every member of the Honor League received two or three firstuyear girls as Little Sisters? Being a FreshiesE Aid and a Big Sister were things which we had all looked for- ward to very eagerly for three years. This year another opportunity to render service to Hughes has been given to the Honor League. A Service Committee was appointed to help with the Emergency Room, and the girls have done this work faithfully and well. The Southern Ohio TeachersE Association held a meeting in Hughes last December; and about fifty girls helped these teachers, who were strangers, to find their respective rooms. Our monthly meetings have been a source of inspiration to all of us, for, midst the hurry and rush of everything, they have reminded us that we must do the little things right today, in order to be prepared for the big things of tomorrow ; and that we must learn to face issues fairly and squarely, and to fight them out by ourselves. Thus we have endeavored to carry away from these meetings something to add to our character and to help us in our future career. We have sincerely appreciated the untirlng efforts of our sponsor, Miss M. Julia Bentley, who has urged us at all times to apply the motto of the Honor League to our everyday life: To do the thing I know is true, And should not be ashamed to do; To help to make some others see The thing that so appeals to me?! CATHRYN M. SPENCE. '26 One hundred lwenty-seven , t r W V. avg, .13 L. 1-2??le .96 7172 f5. ALL Senior and J umor boys whose grades are passing and whose conduct 1s satisfactory are eligible to join the Hughes Club A faculty committee composed of M1.Mer1'y, Mr. Simon and Mr Kizer together With the executive committee of the Club, approve all applications for membership. It should be the aim of every boy eit Hughes to account for himself 111 a creditable manner in order to secure himself membership 1n the Hughes Club, when he becomes a Junior. This Club has been organized for social purposes and to aid the school in all ways possible. The meetings are held every Friday at six p 111., at the Y. M. C. A. The boys eat their dinner 1n dining room number two and after the meeting all who care to play pool, bow1,01' to engage in other recreations, enjoy the evening together. At the meeting,leadi11g men of our city talk to us. Among the faculty speakersthis year were Mr. Merry, M1. Letter, Mr. Sluss and Mr. Berry The Hughes Club this year has put some new soap containers in the wash rooms, kept them filled, sold novelties for athletic affairs, aided in the lunch room at school, and bought extra uniforms for the band Hughes Club members always look forward to their annual dances, their annual banquet cooked by Mr. Merry, himself and their annual overnight hike. This year we have instituted an alumni comrhittee Whose duty it is to notify the alumni of the dates of all 0111 annual celebrations. We have our own room at school. The members of last year presented a desk; this yearis Club Will also add to the furnishings. A tiScrap B0016, is being kept this year, containing sketches of all our events. Eric Bergman is the author and Lloyd Wuestefeld is the illustrator. At the time of this writing, the book has not been completed, but we all look for its success and may those who follow us increase its success. This year the membership of one hundred sixty-fwe boys 15 the largest to date. With the ever-increasing membeyship, it 15 a known fact that the stand- ard of the Club is keeping pace with its increasing membership The Club greatly appreciates the earnest and lo val work of its members, and is deeply indebted to Mr. Kizer for his untiring efforts in being its sponsor. Among this year s membership are four captains of our athletic teams. It IS indeed gratify- ing to see the captains of our athletic teams take an active part in the Hughes Club and work loyally in carrying their teams to a victory and their Club to a success. The Club this year owes much of its success to George Pfau captain of the football team, and HAll-Cincin'nati Center, our president, whose executive ability has contributed much to our success. May the future Hughes Club have the loyal and active membership that the Hughes Club of 1926 has had. STEPHEN McNUTT, 26. One hundred IrrmaIy-nim ANNUAL Editors Telford Whitaker Edith Wehmann Editorial Adviser Miss Mabel Thompson Assistant Editors Kenneth Arata Dorothy Augspurger Joseph Bell Betty Calerdine John Fuhrman Margaret Benedict Edward Geiser Dorothy De Ruyter R. Koppenhoefer Norma Meier Norman Scherer Helen Shook Glen Willis Louise Twachtman Bernice Weiss ' Organizations Irvin Heitbrink Hazel Keener Prophecy Harry Anderson Martha Keegan Glenn Schiering Carla Tackenberg Poetry Emil Molfenter Helen Meyer Theodore Tiemeyer Rosamond Preuninger Athletics Laura Herschede Liesette Petzhold Ellis Flax George Pfau Calendar Edwin Juterbock Mary Beirne Steve McNutt Laura Schoepfiin M usic Eric Bergman Mary Louise Austin One hundred 111 irty-one Humor Betty Eastman Ruth Herrman Mildred Peck Marian Snyder Albert Davis Joseph Hoffman Charles Imwold Edwin Kercsmar Dramatics Ira Falkenstein Naomi Hoffman Business Managers Elwyn Hoffman Willie May Willis Business Adviser Mr. Harry Calvert Assistant Business Managers Howard Haake Frances MacNeil Arthur Hirsch Johnson Robert McCormick Helen Hirschler Frederick Pfiester Mary Jane Ragsdale Dorothy Benninger Edith Schott Cathryn Calvert Jeanette Young Circulation Lindol P. Meyers Angeles Hays Melbourne N011 Stella Nuemberger Rudy L. Ruggles Betty White Artists Charles Schuch Anna Dombar Lloyd Wuestefeld Esther Marting Louis Erhardt Gayle Richey Bentley Stegner Sophie Zaritsky Typists Anna Domhar Irene Raabe Ruth Bresber OLD HUGHE Editors Howard Merriman Ruth Crippen Business Manager Robert Kahn Staff Adviser Treasurer Miss Margaret Sisson Mr. C. F. Siehl Assistant Business Managers Lawrence Eichel Naomi Hoffman Edith Schott Harold Raab Circulation Managers John Laird Edith Johnson Artists Charles Schuch Adele Brunhoff Esther Matting Bentley Stegner, 27 L1oyd Wuestefeld, 2? Athletics Ellis Flax J oseph Bell Angelese Hays Liesette Petzhold Robert Lee, 27 Humor Harry Anderson Robert Steman Phyllis Flanagan Harry Ewry Theodore Tiemeyer Carla Tackenberg Carl Gracely Mary Beirne Edith Wehmann Faculty Margaret Benedict Alumni Mary Louise Austin Stella Nuernberger Honor Roll Glen Willis Virginia Chambliss Exchanges Lindol P. Myers Dorothy De Ruyter Mildred Luedeke Photographer Randall Allen Typists Alma Friedrich Rosanna Pask Reporters Blanche Brant, ,26 Telford Whitaker, '26 Marvin Fessenden, '28 Louise Twachtman, 26 Byron Ahlburn, 27 Veronica Herschede, 28 Willam Yerran, '26 Louise Cook, '27 Mary Murray. '29 One hundred thirly-ihree Officers HelenS.Meyer...j.......V. ..... ,. ............,..President MaxLitwin....V.,,,.. . ............ .V..,e,VicePresiclem Laura Schoepfiin .......... . . , , , . , , . .. . ...... Secretary AlbertDavis.......,w.. ...... HHTreasurer Erna Kruckemeyer ............. .. . , t . ,. , . .. . . . . . Sponsor ENIOR Sages e that sounds awe-inspiring, and yet were not such a formidable society. At least we know how to combine learning with fun, and in our programs we have striven to attain entertainment as well as educa- tional value. Miss Kruckemeyer mapped out a very interesting plan for us to follow - the study of the development of the drama. At our first meeting Dean Chand- ler, of the University of Cincinnati, talked to us about Ibsen and his work. Next, in striking contrast to the stem realism of the N ordic dramatist, came light, charming satire of Sheridan. Then, from the study of the old-fashioned miracle plays, we passed to that of the motion picture, and Mr. Stiegler, 0f the Times-Star, discussed the subject from the criticts point of view. In February, Professor Ogden gave a speech on Moliere, while March was, for the most part, taken up with preparations for our grand ctsoeircxl at Which three very delightful plays were presented. The rest of the year was devoted to the modern American drama. Of all the organizations at Hughes, the Sages have perhaps the programs that are most varied and most able to engage attentioneanything from informal talks by members of the club to interesting speeches by outside visitors; from the queerly-eostumed little scenes of The Rivals, to the crown- ing productions at the evening affair. Our year has been an enjoyable one, and we wish the Sages of '27 the same success. HELEN 5'. MEYERTQG One hundred! thirly-firr SAGES Officers Ann Joy Schitf. . , t . , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . , . . . . . ,Presidrmt JosephFreidenl.......Ht.r..........,.,.. ...... VicePrese'dem J ames W. Speer. . . . , ...... . . , , . . , .Sccretmy-Treaemer MissWagner...r.................,.,,e ................ Sponsor N OCTOBER 28, 1925, about forty 01 us gathered in Room 106 to reor- ganize the J unior Sages for 1925-26. The following officers were elected: Frederick Ficken, President, Ann Joy Schiff, Vice President and James W. Speer, Secretary and Treasurer. The Club, however, was doomed to disape pointment, for late in November President Ficken moved away, leaving the Sages without their peerless president. A good fairy came to the rescue though, in the guise of Ann J 0y Schiff, who has carried on the work of the club With vigor and success. During one 0f the early meetings Miss Wagner, our sponsor, gave us an out- line of the general topics upon which we were to direct our thoughts and energy. Pantomime, one-act plays, and original work are the topics which occupied the time of the Sages 0f '25 and ,26. We have had several fine programs, consisting of music by Hannah Grad, Ida Loshinsky and Betty Zimmerman pianists, Ruth Sippei, voice and V. olford Gradison,vi01in We had a good deal of original work, consisting of poems, essays and compositions by Leroy Bock, Theodosia Burris, B'Iarrianna Jenkins, MarShal Staebler, William Horstman, Ruth Messerschmidt, Pearl Miller, Janet Ferris, Hannah Grad, and Fred Kuether. One play was worked up, called The Exchange. Miss Wagner is working on two other plays to be given soon. Esther Glueek, Pessa Polasky and Charles Becker put on a pantomime, mThe Ballad of an Oyster Man. Miss Wagner entertained one meeting by reading poems from the students, magazine, the Gleam. These programs have brought out a great amount of talent in music, composition and acting. I think I am right when I say, for the whole club as well as for myself, that the Sages are doing very well this year, and have derived much from the club, and are handing the traditions of the Sages on to the next class as clean as they were handed to us. We will leave the J unior Sages with a keener and brighter perception of our work as we anticipate the good times in store for us as Senior Sages next year. JAMES W. SPEER, ,27. Om? hundred tkirIy-smwn WE CPS Oiiicers Robert Ames. . i i i . . ................................ President Frances Durbin ................. . . . . . . , i A . . . . . . . .Vz'ce President Jack Baxter ....................... . . i . , ............. Secretary J anet Woodruff ....................................... Treasurer Miss Todd ............................................. Advisor HE WeCis are new this year at Hughes, being organized during the third month of school. The purpose of the club is to give CnGraders a chance in Hughes' dramatic life. The membership is limited to those Sophomores passing in all subjects exeept one, and having an English grade of at least eighty. Meetings are held once a. month. The first two were devoted to organiza- tion. Then followed preparation for the iirst play, which was given March the second, after school. It was a one-act drama, entitled, The Maker of Dreams. A cast is at present working on Lonesomelike, a one-act play, mingling humor and pathos. It is planned to give one play a month, thereby allowing each member of the club a chance for a part in at least one of them. ROBERT AMES, ,28. Ono hundred Hzirty-eight THE FRESHMAN SAGES HE wise seer who said Freshies were just like measles, was right; we've broken out again and the result is the Freshman Sages. There never has been a club in which D-Graders could exploit their dramatic ability, so we took the reins in our own hands and organized the club. Mrs. Persons kindly consented to be our sponsor, and under her able direction we have thus far produced two one-act plays. We were so encouraged by the success of our first attempt, a farce comedy, entitled, Wisdom Teeth, that, for the second time, a play which required much more talent and skill was chosen. In this, a fantasy called Thumbs and Theories, we made a modest attempt at setting and lighting, which added greatly to the general effect. Then too, in this sketch the little Egyptian prin- cess had to remain motionless for over fifteen minutes, which we will all agree is a very difhcult feat for a Freshman. Nevertheless, the audience, a good many of whom had come to see the Freshies make fools of themselves, was very attentive and seemed to enjoy our elforts exceedingly. Really, the Freshies arenlt quite so hopeless as the upper: classmen believe. them to be, but in trying to make them see that, we have qmte a job. MARY MURRAY, '29. One hu m1 mi lhirly-nine Oflicers LawrenceE.Eichel...e......,.V.....,...t...t.,,...,.President Margaret Ferguson , 4 , t . . t . . . . . . . . . , . . , . ....... Vice President Jean Benedict ........................................ Secretary Miss M. Julia Bentley. . . . . ................... , . . . . t Sponsor HE Latin Club of 1926 has had a very enjoyable year. Its membership has increased, and the interest shown in the club-by the members has been most gratifying. It has accomplished its aim, that is, to give the pupils of Latin an inside knowledge of the customs, habits, and institutions of the Romans, other than the Roman knowledge they receive in class. Our programs have always been of such a nature as to be of special interest to Latin students. Our Christmas meeting was particularly enjoyable. At this meeting Latin Christmas songs were sung, an appreciative play was given, and then gifts, each bearing Latin verse, were distributed. At the February meeting prizes were awarded to the members winning the Latin cross-word puzzle contest. One of the best meetings of the year was during March, when our sponsor, Miss Julia Bentley, gave us an extremely interesting talk on her extensive travels in Greece and Rome. At most of our meetings we were especially aided by a group, Who led in the singing of Latin songs. We, of the Latin Club, owe adebt of gratitude to the teachers of Latin, who aided us; but particularly we are greatly indebted to Miss Julia Bentley, our sponsor, whose untiring work for the club has made it such a success. We take this opportunity to thank her for her efforts for our club. We, of the Latin Club, earnestly believe that through the study of the Roman customs, habits, and institutions we have been broadened. We leave the Latin Club of ,26 to the Class of 27, and we wish that ttforsan et haee olim meminisse iuvabit. LAWRENCE E. EICHEL, ,26. One hundred forly-one ihgfgjugrjd: Officers HelenGregory...,.,.....4...,.......i..............,.President MarthaMaguire.........t.t.. .......... Vice President Blanche Brant ....................................... Secretary Charles Atwood ....................................... Treasurer MissLouiseBentley..............V,...m.,...,........Sponsor S WE are brought into a closer relationship with our neighbors across the sea, we naturally take a keener interest in their life, amusements and litera- ture. Considering this growing interest, we believe the French Club has aided materially in supplying the French students with a more vivid picture of one of our neighbors, the French. The meetings, which have dealt with various phases of French life, have not only been very interesting, but highly educational. One meeting, devoted to the study of the great French dramatist, Moliere, presented to us a sketch of his life, one of his plays, ttLe Medecin Malgne Luifi and the titles of several other plays in pantomime. As the play was given in French, the cast and the audience were given an excellent opportunity to exercise their knowledge of this language. The members of the club have played French games together, have sung French songs, have attempted to guess French riddles, have read papers written in French, and have spoken French while enjoying the com- panionship of others with the same interests. This glimpse of the French Club would be incomplete, however, without giving due credit to the untiring efforts of the French teachers, who have been responsible for making our meetings successful. Thus we congratulate our- selves on our success this year, and predict an ever greater success for the club of 1926-27. HELEN GREGORY, 226. One hundred forty-Ihree m . -1-i 13.-..1 4 'k he , Es affehfef x Officers RichardPierson., , ......... President Martha Dudley. . . . , . , , . ......... . . . Vice President Irma Homebrinki . . . . t . . , V .. .t .. ,. , . iiSecretary JackMacallister..t..t.,.,i.i....t.,.t., ,,..T'reasmer Emma R. Fricki . . . . , . . . . . ....................... Spomor AGAIN the Spanish Club has changed its plan of operation. This year, at the beginning of each meeting, the A, B, C, and D Grades met together in the new auditorium. There they sang Spanish songs, played Spanish games, and gave Spanish plays. At the end of the program, theA and B, and the C and D Grades separated for their respective business meetings. This system has replaced La Tertuiia.H of 23 and ,24, and ttThe Spanish Singing School of ,25. The two upper grades have their own officers and have taken again the name of ttLa Tertuliat.U The including of the B, C, and D Grades has greatlyincreased the attendance of the club and the ihterest 0f the pupils in it. The members of the lower grades are, in this way, more capable of carrying on the Clubts work, when they become A-Graders. This plan has been a success this year because of the enthusiasm of the Spanish students and the valuable aid of the teachers of Span- ish. None of us will forget the games, songs, plays and entertainment on HEi Dia De Los Reyesit on January sixth, nor the beautiful and interesting Spanish exhibition at Christmas time. The lovely shawls, linens, small images of Mexi- can and Spanish life and utensils, and the posters and pictures of the country and its customs, gave us a renewed interest in Spanish, Spanish customs, and the Spanish people. The club has made some of these things possible, and so we hope that it will continue to be active in the affairs at Hughes. Here's to HL21 Tertulia! Revived again, may it live forever! LOUISE TWACH'I'IVIAN, 26. One hundred farly-jite 6 ON a M. e coma Officers MildredPeck..,..l.t....A..;....,.,..t HHPTesidem Frederick Ficken ............. . . , . . . . , l . . . . . Vice President Charles Petzhold. . t. . . . . A . . t , . . . l . l . . . . .Secretmy-Treasmer Telford Whitaker t ,,,,, l l , , . . . . . . Executive Board Dorothy De Ruyter Miss Blank ................................. . ....... Sponsor T HE Hughes Math Club should be noted for its versatility. It very success- fully combines mathematics with history, and practical things with the most flimsy kind of romance. The history of Hindu-Arabie numerals, for instance, tells how the grocers of ancient lands figured their profits, and how the gas and electric companies and their customers kept up a perpetual feud over the dis- counts on the bills, for under the old systems of arithmetic neither rhyme nor reason could be made of a, calculation inside of a hundred years. Then this same subject jumps from these homely details to such subjects as the rise and fall of the Caliphate of Cordova, and the fall of Constantinople. We hear that Ptolemy, Pharaoh of Egypt, was a devotee of math and that the ancient Greeks believed that they saw a steadily falling curtain of stars in the west. Indeed, if you think that math is dull, come to one of our meetings. Unimagin- ative people see only a board full of geometry, algebra and trig, but those Who know how to look, see the math on a background of delightful things. They see the turbaned Hindu who gave us our numbers, and the Greeks of the Golden Age who studied geometry by tracing their figures in the sand. For many laws in physics and math we are indebted to Archimedes who died in the siege of Syracuse, and much we know of astronomy we owe to some Chaldean High Priest who studied the stars from the flat roof of his temple. The Egypt- ians and their slaves toiling in the burning sun to build some huge temple to an animal-headed god, Or to some godvborn king, come to represent architecture. If such topics as these do not interest you, maybe the fact that we do not pay dues will. Remember that we allow only twenty-flve members! Come all ye faithful and mathematically inclined! DOROTHY DE Rl'YTERfZG One h undred furl 51-er ran Anna. L.Einwmmn 18 Officers JamesMurdocke............,e,........e e ., H.,....Presidem BernardDeWittAtwood.. h ....h.h...1....,...Vice President EarlBehrman.. e...e.......,...Secrem'ry DavidShorn...,.4... ,,. .,..AT7reasmer Mr.Beckert ..... Sponsor HE pep displayed by our members at the very first meeting showed that this club was off for a big year. We were fortunate in having as our sponsor Mr. Beckert, whose personality is accountable for a very large number of our members. The purpose of this club is to discuss all of stamp collecting, but in such a way that even non-eollectors Will be able to understand and enjoy. For the first time in our existence a wide-awake program cemmittee has, fortnightly, at our meeting, enlightened us With snappy talks concerning philately. Then, at Christmas time, this club had a party which will be talked about for years to come. We are the only club in the school which had an electric sign to announce the date of its meetings. We are razzed every time somebody mentions us. This worries us not. We invite you to look us up next year and become one of us. We assure you a royal welcome, and you may be able to derive so much information that you will become a collector if you are not one already. You could then wear our new pin. EARL BEHRMANXZ? One hundred forty-nim Oflicers WilliamWherry.H...,..........i... ............ President JohnFuhrman.. .........,......................AVITCBPTeSi-d6nt Edwin E. Juterbock ................................... Secretary John Manley ........................................ Treasurer HE Radio Club has had a successful year. We have put the club tion the airit for the first time since 1923, as our new short-wave transmitter, SCPI, is the first we have had since the days of the 01d rock crushers. The set is made to cover the wave length from 30 to 80 meters. The hook-up is of the Hartley type, and splendid results have been obtained with it. During the course of the year the club has also obtained an amateur short-wave receiver of the usual low-loss design. Thus we leave the club with a complete station of the modern type. The usefulness of the club has been greatly increased by the recent phenome- nal development of short-wave communication. These waves travel with the least weakening owing to distance in the daylight, and because of this every member of the club has an opportunity to operate the station. This is a decided improvement over the old days, when the members had to come to school late at night, from Hartwell, Sayler Park, and points west, in order to use the transmitter. The club meetings are called to order every Wednesday night, in Room 101. There is usually little business to be transacted; and most of the time is taken up in discussion of radio problems, and swapping lies as to the stations we have received, or, in the case of the hams, worked. We believe that the work of the club is profitable to its members to a great degree. It is impossible that every one of them should own a transmitter, and the station of the club is to them their only chance to establish contact with the great and fascinating realm of amateur radio. The discussions of radio are of great value to anyone, amateur or broadcast listener. EDWIN E. JL'TERBOCK, 26. OM hundred fiffyv'nw S LESMANSHIP RalphEnghouser...L,,..,.H..A...L......LL..L.L.L.Presidem CharlesBrown.........LL.L..L......,..,,.L.L, LVzk'vPresidem Wanda Campbell ..... . , ......... , ........... Treasurer Albert Ferguson ......... L L L L . . . L . L L . L . , Corresponding Secretary Ruth Mittenkotter. . . . L . L . . . . L . ........... Recording Secretary MissMcSurely ..... Sponsor THE 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. Our Club also brings about a closer acquaintance between the pupils now studying salesmanship and with the graduates of this course, who are applying the principles of salesmanship in some form. The outstanding event of the year Will be the annual salesmanship banquet to be held on April 9. This banquet will be well attended by both the alumni and the'present members of the club. The work of our efficient committees and the hearty co-operation of every member makes this a delightful event. In some of our regular meetings we have had musical entertainments; we were especially fortunate this year in having so many members with musical ability, Who gladly entertained us. Our members have also profited by the interesting and educational talks on salesmanship, brought to us through many prominent business men of Cincin- nati. The Salesmanship Club of :26 has made a splendid record; the ehthusiastic officers have won the whole-hearted support of every member. RI'TH MITTENKOTTER, ,26. One hundred jifty-lhree mAry- LOUlsEtDILTERLL. Officers Virginia Kling. V . . . . . . . . , .......................... President ThelmaOscherwitz.,......,4....H.A...,.,H1..,.AV7IcePresz'dem Betty White ........... , . , . . , . , . . . . . , . ......... Secretary DorothyWolfeH...,.......,.,.....,.............c.c.Treasurer Sponsors Miss Helman Miss Deitman Miss Kelly Miss Radcliffe THE Home Economics Club was established in the school in the year of 1917-1918. Now, almost every one knows what the H. E. C. represents, as the club gradually becomes more popular. The members of this club are girls taking the Household Arts Course and girls interested in that subject. The meetings are held on the first Monday of each month. At these a short business meeting is conducted and a program committee furnishes some delightful entertainment in which the club members participate. Also on every other meeting a refreshment committee performs its duty by planning and serving some light refreshments. This year we were fortunate to have Miss Dyer and Miss Otis, two women from the Household Administration Department Of the University, to speak at two of our meetings. These talks were greatly appreciated by all the members as they learned of the many opportunities for girls along the household and dietetic professions. At the December meeting in place of the program we had a very successful fashion show, the evolution of styles. Girls wore the gowns of their great- grandparents. Different periods were represented chronologically and closed With the up-to-date styles. Also at this meeting we voted 3. sum of money to be given to the Hughes Christmas Fund, which is used by the school to do the season's good deeds. The club is also planning the customary picnic in Burnet Woods at which the girls enjoy a final social time. By the end of the year the girls will have received their pins, which are of triangular shape, bearing the letters H. H. E. IHSCleed on the appropriate design of a cup and saucer. Success to the future Home Economics Club. VIRGINIA KLING, 26, President. One hundred jifIy-fh-c ,.- IIII'IIIIIIIIIIIII -. III-I IIIIII . .. III III! III: u;'LI IIEIPIII, J I.Ll II III III IIIII III IR OUTS 15mm :- mamwo Officers Miss I. L. Stoehr'. . , , . ........ , . ............. Captain Caroline Austerlitz ....... . . . , . ...... , , . . Senior Lieutenant Cathryn Spence ........ . . .......... . I . I . .Sem'o'r Lieutenant Margaretta Shriver ..... . , , , I . . . . . , . . . , Lieutenant Ellen Peters ,,,,,,, . . . . . . I . . . , I I . . . Senior Patrol Leader Jeannette Young. , . . , . . . , . , I Lieutenant Treasurer THE Girl Scout troop at Hughes has undergone a great change since last year We are now being trained as lieutenants and are sent into other troops to teach various classes and help the captains. At present there are about Seventeen or eighteen girls from the Hughes Troop workihg in the different troops of the city. The girls enjoy their work and are doing splen- didly. We are also doing a lot of civic and community work in the courthouse and in our neighborhood. Being a training troop and having girls older than all the other troops, we did not compete for the cup at the rally; but we helped by furnishing plenty of milk, sandwiches, cookies and candy. We are all con- Vinced that the rally was a great success. We have great hopes for the future, by turning out girls who have a real scout spirit and have been trained for the greater and better things in life. IIBe Prepared, as our slogan says, for anything that turns up. After all is said and done we give all the credit to our dear captain, Miss Stoehr, for her invaluable guidance and advice in all our work. JEANNETTE YOUNG, I26. One h undred JifIy-screrz AHHA Dowmrqg 'ge omcers TelfordWhitaker ......... .v.,...i,...,...i.Presidem MelborneNoll..,.v.....,.......,..,i, .......... VicePresident EarlBehrman...H.4..... ................... Secretary RobertLaurer..,................ . .................. Treasurer Mr. Calvert ............................................ Sponsor WHY is it that every time you see a picture of a country store, invariably on the knees of the storekeeper and his crony is a checkerboard? The reason is, the game of checkers is a seciable one. There are some who regard this venerable pastime with contempt, and are inclined to include chess in this condemnation. To be ignorant of either game is to miss two great joys. The purpose of our club is to promote better fellowship among the students. Originally it was intended to admit as members, only Ah and B graders, but NC and D Graders are welcomed, since the following year will be made up of this years underciassmen. In the course of one year many interesting and exciting tournaments, both in chess and checkers, have been held, and much profit has been derived by the members from special instruction given on both games. The membership of this club is unique, as any pupil, regardless of class, age or sex is eligible, and the membership is small, but qualified. The club was organized early in February, and its growth has been steady and persevering, indicating stableness and durability for the years to come. This year's club has just closed a very successful and promising year. We wish to welcome to our fold for the coming year old and new members, to make for the next year a bigger and better club. EARL BEHRMAN, '27 One hundred fifty-nfne HE Hughes Senior Orchestra under Mr. A. R. Kratz, has been very success- ful this year. It is composed of those pupils who are more advanced in music and who desire the experiences of a large orchestra. This group has been playing more advanced music, and has even played music which the Symphony Orchestra renders. The Senior Orchestra has always been a great help, with the Woodward Orchestra, at the commencement exercises. This yearls 0r- chestras will perform the same duty. Hughes is going to give a concert this year, and the Senior Orchestra is proud to say that it will be on the program. We are all proud of the room in which we hold our rehearsals, eSpecially so since it has been redecorated. The members have enjoyed and will enjoy the work and pleasure in this organization, and we hope that future members may do the same. ERIC A. BERGMAN, '26. One hundred sirty-one v9: :x, KJ: JUNIOR ORCHESTRA ,1 e HE Junior Orchestra was organized in 1921. It has become one of the best known organizations in the school. This orchestra is quite educational to the young musicians, as new problems in music come up at each rehearsal. Many of these the pupils would not experience in private lessons. The music played by this orchestra is often more enjoyed by the average audience than that played by further advanced orchestras, because the music is simpler. This makes it more enjoyable. This music is thoroughly understood by each member, a thing which is very eesential to a good orchestra. This orchestra takes a prominent part in the musical activities of the school, This year it accompanied the songs which were sung by the lower grades; and it also took an important part in the schoo! concert. The outside world has heard this orchestra, as it plays over the radio. The Junior Orchestra has become one of the most helpful and enjoyable organizations at Hughes. Long may it continue. CARLO M. WEBER, 26. One hundred sixty-lhree Lud'; m. 'u. HE Hughes High School Band was organized in 1919, by Mr. Aiken. In 1925, the supervision was turned over to Mr. Kratz, because of the many duties of Mr. Aiken. During these seven years the band has progressed won- derfully, and now we feel we have a fine musical organization. Many times Mr. Merry has said, ttThis is the best band we have ever had. I can assure you that a game would not seem complete without the band. It has made a fine showing when drilling between halves of the football games. Although this has been the first year for the band to take the fldd, it has been able to form an PP, march, countermarch, and do other evolutions. Numer- ous appearances have been made before the assemblies, in pep meetings and concerts. All will agree that the band of 26 is the best ever. This standard will be kept up by the band under the untiring work of Mr. Kratz. HSMITTIE, t27. 0m: hundred siJ'Iy-fil'c' WCHORAL ? CLUB lerrR c mun : HE Hughes Choral Club was organized this year to give training to those especially interested in singing. Aside from this, it was deemed advisable for us to have a body prepared to give a musical program whenever called upon. Under the very capable direction and leader'ship of Mr. Aiken, much pro- gress has been made. Many important factors in voice training have been learned; many splendid songs have been studied, and each member feels that the time given has been well spent. It is hoped that the interest now manifested in the club may be increased by pupils of the coming years, and that in the near future Hughes may boast a Choral Club second to none among the high schools of the city. MILDRED LAMMERS, 126. One hundred 35115.2me 72 m-qu mug: -DIL15I:LL' , DURING the decade that the Boysi Glee Club has been in existence, it has grown and flourished by leaps and bounds of a giantis thousand- league boots. From a small group of a dozen, it has increased to the present membership of thirty. It has become a very enviable and coveted honor to become a member, for out of all the candidates that try out, but thirty are retained as members. For better individual instruction, it has become neces- sary to divide the club into two groups, each of which meet one bell a week to rehearse. Our director, Mr. Burke, never tiring in his efforts on our behalf, has organized a third class, which meets once a week and receives special instructions. Any of the members who wish to may attend this class, and it is needless to say that many avail themselves of this privilege. These rehearsals have been instrumental in adding to the efficiency of the club, as may be attested by an analysis of the public performances it has given during the year. The music that our club presents is said to be superior to that sung by most high school glee clubs, and even on a par with the selections sung by many college glee clubs. Too much credit cannot be given to Duel, Burke for his skill as a music teacher. The music selected for presentation is composed of both the old ballads and the compositions of the present day writers. To us seniors, who are about to leave our high school days behind us, one of our golden memories will be these fifth period rehearsals, from which we derived pleasure and learned to forget our cares in the magic land of harmony. A large percentage of the club will remain at Hughes and they will constitute the nucleus of next yearls club which should certainly be qualified to equal, if not to surpass, the record of this yearls club. ROBERT J. MCCORMICK, 26. One hundred sixty-nim JIIIIiI, '3 GIRLS Gigi: CLUB nih IIIWi: Ili :qu ga s 2W nmbr - Luu I s: .D-erx.: HE membership of the Girlsi Glee Club has been increasing steadily for a number of years, and it new numbers about one hundred and sixty-five members We have welcomed many iiC Grade students and a few D Grade ones to the club this year, and it is gratifying to see the girls of the lower grades take an interest in the organization. However, this increase of underclass material has added to our success. We have made no public appearance during the first term. The second term will see us in the annual concert, for which we are earnestly and pleasurabiy preparing. The Glee Club meets once a week after school in the new auditorium, under the direction of Mr. Aiken. All girls of the three upper grades and those of the Freshman class who have voices above the ordinary are eligible to try out for membership in the club. The aim of this organization is to give to those girls who like to sing, and who enjoy good music, an opportunity to get extra training at school. We, who are graduating, wish the club much success, and we sincerely hope it may alway live up to the reputation which it has made for itself in years gone by. MARY LOUISE AI'S'I'IN, 26. One hundred xI-ivizlymiztI AWVA 230M581? JEAG OlTlcers Ruth Schmidt . . -. .................................... President RuthMarx......4.....4..........................VicePresidem Ruth Layne ........................................... Secretary Mary Holzman ....................................... Treasurer Miss Scheuerman ....................................... Sponsor Caldwell Robertson. . .' .................................. Director LL. hail to the Ukelele Club, one of the latest additions of the various organizations of Hughes. Milnerts and Wurlitzerts were rushed for ukes when the club was first organized; and many queer sounding chords issued from Room 14, while newly-acquired uke owners tried to keep up with the more experienced plunkers. Now there is perfect harmony in our chords, and we are plunking our way to success. Anyone Who plunks or clinks a ukelele or banjo-uke is eligible to become a member. The meetings are held every first and third Wednesday of the month. They have not been devoted entirely to learning new chords and selections, however, for the completion of a constitution was the first duty. We owe the success of the club to the interest our members have taken in it, but most of all to the never-tiring efforts of our sponsor,Miss Scheuerman. Herehs to our Uke Club. Long may we plunk. RUTH SCHMIDT, 27. One hundred seventy-three SENIOR UKE CLUB Oflicers Helen Rechenbach .................................... President Ruth Layne .......................... . , , , , . . . r HVice President Dorothy Roessner. . . . . . , , k . .......................... Treasurer Elizabeth Kleb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................ Secretary Miss Clippinger ........................................ Sponsor NE of the newest organizations at Hughes, is the Ukulele Club. This organization has been divided into two clubs, the ttUkulele Club and the Senior Uke Club. The haughty Seniors, to be independent, formed the Senior Uke Club, to which only Seniors at Hughes are allowed to belong. Until the present time we have had no active part in school affairs, for we were just organizing into what, we hope in the future, will be one of the largest and best clubs at Hughes. The object. of the Senior Uke Club is for the cultivation of new friends and for enjoyment. A11 seniors who are seeking a good time should know where to find it - join the Senior Uke Club! We, the Seniors 0f '26, wish the Senior Uke Club great success in the future, and we hope it will build for itself a name of Which all its members will be proud. ANNA DOMBAR, '26. One hundred senenly-faur ABRAFT A THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL Officers Dr. Poos ...................... r , V r . . 7 . . . . .President George Pfau ............................. , , , , , , I'ice-Prtasirlenf Mr. Letter .......................................... Treasurer AngeleseHays..,...,....7.,.............7.7.......,...Secrctam HE Athletic Council, a group composed of students and teacher-advisors, was not organized until late in the school year. From the A, B, and C Grades, representative are selected, and these, together with the advisers, decide upon athletic matters. Members Dr. Poos George Pfau Margaret Gilham Miss Suter Donald Lewis C. Bryant Miss Sanders Steve McNutt W. Distler Miss Carrington Bob Lee Bob McFracken Mr. Weilhamer J . Gigley Angelese Hays Mr. Letter Ruth Lueders ANGELESE HAYS. Secrelary. One hundred .vr'uenty-srrm IF ONE measures the success of this yearts football season in victories and defeats, our season was a failure; if, on the other hand, one looks further than the scoreboard, he may be slightly encouraged. Hughes was represented on the gridiron this season by one of the lightest teams in years. Whatever the team lacked in weight it more than made up in speed and spirit. At no time, in victory or defeat, did the Big Red Team lie down. Although most of its battles were bitter disappointments, it weath- ered the storm with the real Hughes Spirit. We started the season with a 6-0 victory over the exceedingly strong Newport eleven. We scored in the third period and held a distinct advantage throughout the second half. Our first defeat was at the hands of the powerful Middletown team. Too much weight, water and widsom earned them a 17-0 margin. The next two games were nothing short of tragedies to the loyal Hughes rooters. On October 31, we went to Springfield. A wet held caused many fumbles resulting in three scores. We came home nursing the short end of a 20-0 score. On the following Tuesday we were out for revenge. It looked as if Covington were ours; for three quarters we led 6-0. Weight began to tell; in the fourth period, they pushed one over and kicked goal. In a frantic eHort to overcome the one point lead, we launched an attack of passes; two were intercepted and went for scores. 19-6 does not show the relative strength of the two teams. Our 35-0 Victory over Woodward showed our spirit was still high and that we could ttcome back? Withrow and the Cornell Cup was our cry the next time out. The Big Red Teamt, put up a wonderful fight against Withrow; we were beaten 13-7, but we did not admit it until the final gun was sounded. True Hughes spirit was present when we tried to smile and take it like a cham- pionship team Should. Walnut Hills was our next victim by a score of 40-0. Our last game, a defeat, was fought at Hamilton on Thanksgiving Day. We fought the Hamilton Team to a standstill for nearly three quarters; but in the final period, the weatherman gave us enough rain to make the difference in weight a factor; 26-? was the final count. Too' much creditcannot be given to Red Krueck and Arch McCartney. They made a real fighting combination out of green material. If ttRed and ttllac'l get half as much out of the team as they put in it, Hughes will win the Cornell Cup next year and a string of championships thereafter. GEORGE E. PFAU, Jr., 'Zfil'apmin One hundred .x-n'cnfy-nine , : ,5; t 5. 7. LI K - :. k: ,...1,-:.;? ;nn: ,:- ' SKETBALL THIS years basketball can be called fairly successful. As we lost every veteran on last year' 5 team practice was started earlier 1n the season, so the new men could be developed before the regular season started Among the men who showed good form were: Goldmeyer, Moskowitz, Reins and Popp. The first game of the season was played with Highland, who, the previous week, had defeated Withrow. We defeated them easily by a score of 29-9. Our second game was with Covington; we did not fare so well. We main- tained a good lead until the last quarter, in which Covington scored eleven points, and defeated us by a single point. Games with Middletown and Stivers followed. We were defeated by Middletown, but we beat Stivers in a well- played game 21-14. We played our first Big Four game with Withrow. We defeated them 24-18 only by hard fighting. Our next game with Walnut Hills we won easily. On the next week we met our most bitter foe, Woodward, on their home floor. The game was closely contested all the way through, but we were beaten 15-13. We played Hamilton the following week and defeated them easily 26-18. In our next two games we easily defeated Withrow and Walnut Hills. When we played Aurora we received one of the worst defeats of the season. The score was 26- 15 W e again met Woodward, only to be defeated by a score of 28-18. On March 5 6 13 we accomplished our crowning feat of the season. XV e entered the Southwestern T o.urnament Because .of our two defeats with W 00d- ward we were given only an outside chance to win But things began to look brighter when we defeated Springfield and Steele. The following week, Satur- day, the thirteenth, we upset the dope by defeating the Dayton Preps, 14-8. Preps had beat Woodward out of the running by a score of 21-20. That night we played Stivers in the finals. This game was the best played of the entire tournament. At the beginning of the fourth quarter the score was tied 10-10. Popp shot two fouls, which we quickly followed by two baskets, putting the game on ice. We were defeated in the semi-finals 0f the State Tournament by Zanesville, who proved to be the best team in the tournament. Hughes had a very successful season in basketball this year. By winning the Southwestern Tournament, we brought to Hughes a championship which had never before been won by them. Too much credit can not be given to ttRed Krueck, our coach, who developed a winning team from the little material offered. ELLIS FLAX, '26, Cnpmin. One hundred eighly-one . 5?? fJEJ 111a W RACK E e :1 1 WM HE Big Red track team of 1926 has done more than was expected of it. Because of the gradhation of most of the principal point-getters of last yeafs team, outsiders did not believe that Hughes had much chance. Since the mid-winter meet, these same people have changed their opinions. Although we did not win the meet, we came closer to winning it than any Hughes team in the past four years. The meet was decided by the last event, the pole vault. Withrow took Erst and second places, and so won the meet. The meet this year was one of the most bitterly contested in years. Not only was Cincinnati represented with four schools, but also Louisville and Columbus were entered The final standing of the meet was; Withrow first, with 26 points, Du. Pont Manual, of Louisville second, with 21 points, and Hughes third, w1th 19 A: points. Those who scored points for Hughes were: Inman, Bryant, Bell, Smith, Lee, Heisel, Lewis, Weiss, Hoague, Bracher, Sprague and Swick. In the outdoor meets our chances of winning are much better because of the greater number of events. Although we cannot say accurately just what we will do, we feel certain that Hughes will emerge victorious and uphold the record made by the team of 1925. EDGAR SWIC'K, ,26, Captain. One hundred eighly-three HE Hughes Baseball Team is not yet organized; the candidates who have come out make the prospects for a good team. There is at this time, a squad of sixty-five men, some of whom we hope can be counted upon to fill the vacancies left by graduation. Our practice up to this time has been indoor work, because of the weather conditions; but we hope to begin our outdoor training on March 22, 1926. All practice has been under the able supervision of HArch McCartney, Who will try to put out a winning team. The schedule for the season of 1926 is: April 2 e Withrow. April 23 e W ithrow. April 9 '- Walnut Hills. April 30 e Walnut Hills. April 16 - Woodward. May 7 - Woodward. There will be additional games with Hamilton, Norwood, Covington, and possibly one 01' two more, which have not been scheduled at this time. Whether or not Hughes will have a winning team remains to be seen, although we are looking forward to a successful one. The team this year will strive for the championship With the same Old Hughes fighting spirit, but will need the co-operation of the student body to reach this goal. The Baseball Team, as every one knows, will fight for the honor and glory of Hughes, and for the baseball championship of 1926. JOHN GIGLEY, 26, Captain. One h imdred eighly-fi ve BOYS'SWMINGTPIAM KWM THE Swimming Team this year has been very successful, and has shown a great improvement over last yearts team. In the hrst interscholastie meet 0f the year, the Hughes boys surprised the spectators by winning the meet with the large score of thirty-seven points to Woodwardls eighteen, Withrowls ten, and Walnut Hillst seven. The results of the second meet of the year were quite similar to those of the previous meet, but Woodward gained a few points. This time Hughes scored thirtyw-six points, Woodward earned twenty-five points, Withrow struggled for nine counters, and Walnut Hills managed to obtain two points. Up to this time Hughes possesses the first place trophy With a thirty-point lead on Woodward High School, the closest of the three remaining contestants. There will be one more meet and the results of this meet will probably be favorable for Hughes, so the Hughes High School Swim- ming Team of 1925-1926 can be considered very successful. Four of the team,s best swimmers, Steman, Koehler, A. Waxman and Evans graduate this year, but Mr. Coady is training new men to fill their places on next yearts team. With the men who will be in school next year, and the new material which will arrive with the Class of ,30, Coach G. Coady, by his skill in coaching, will develop a strong team for the interscholastic competition of next year. BYRON AHLBL'RN, '27, Captain. One hundred eighly-seven GIRLS S ??IMMING TEAM jg h EVEN though we girls are somewhat handicapped by being able to practise only once a week, we have tried to make the team a success. The girls of the team had quite a valuable opportunity, this year, to enter a class in Life Saving at U. C. This was very interesting as well as benehcial, for all the strokes were demonstrated and discussed by people Who- hold world records. We were shown how several strokes have been improved, even in the last year. We have had only a few meets in which, much to our disappointment, we have not been able to beat Withrow; however, we did make a good showing. Ruth Lueders scored especially for Hughes, as she holds the record, among the high schoole, for the hundred yard free style. Maxine Reinhardt has helped to add to the points by her diving, and Margaret Gillham was first in form work. The rest of the team has done its very best, t00.- Those 0n the team are: Mary Baeffsky, Anne Colker, Margaret Ferguson, Margaret Gillham, Ruth Leuders, Victoria Momberg, Dorothy Riemeier, Phoebe Rowe, Francesca Scowden and Virginia Seebohm. With the coaching of Miss Ratterman and some encourage- ment on the part of the school, we hope, next year, to be even more successful. But still, girls, there is not enough interest shown in the team! What is the matter? More girls should come out for practice, for it is only practice that makes one perfect. If you cannot swim fast, there are form and diving events in which you surely might take part; if not, come and root, for rooting alWays helps a team to win. Next year let us take more interest in the team, and make it the best Hughes has ever known. MARGARET GILLHAM. 27 One hundred eighty-m'ne SENIOR GIRLS INTERGLASS BASKETBALL HOW many of you A-Grade girls, who didnlt come down for basketball, know that all you have to do to play basketball is to know how to hypnotize the ball so that it goes into the basket; or, in some way, to stick like a leech to the girl you are guarding; or to fasten springs to your feet and jump like a. frog to get the ball on the tip-off? Thafs all we had to do, girls; and we had just loads of fun doing it. Now arentt those of you who didnt come down, sorry that you miSSed all the fun? If you're not, you should be. Of course, I wouldn,t try to mislead you by trying to make you think that all you had to do was. use your eyes and arms and feet, for we had to do more than that ; we had to think. Yes, really think. We had to remember not to bounce the ball twiqe, not to take steps and not to overguard, and we had to remember not to charge, and not to trip, and above all, we had to remember which girls were on our own team. But we enjoyed ourselves immensely and we learned a lot about basketball. So now, we feel that all we need is an invitation or a chal- lenge, and we'll go out and defeat all the other girls' basketball teams in the world. LAURA HERSCHEDE, l26. Om: hundred ninety J UNIOR GIRLS INTERCLASS BASKETBALL UT of bounds, Steps, HTake it out right here. These are some of the cries that may be heard issuing from the girlst gym every Wednesday afternoon. The Junior Girls' Interclass Basketball games are on. There is lots of pep and action in these contests. The friendly rivalry of the girls makes the playing fast and enjoyable. This year three teams represent the B Grade, while last year the J uniors were used as subs on the school team, and seldom played except, of course, in practice. The interclass contests have come into favor and the schedule of the Hughes team has been dropped. This plan affords an opportunity for those girls who would stand no chance otherwise. We have bright hopes for the future, for as long as this plan is followed, Hughes cannot lose. Wish us luck. VEYA WICKERHAM ,27 Forwards Louise Dom Ruth Lueders Ruth Schmidt Helen Funk Ruth Oexman Neva Wickerham Phoebe Rowe Centers Elsa Wiesenthal Side Centers Victoria Memberg Ann Joy Schiff Margaret Ferguson Guards Margaret DeCamp Esther Glueck Helen Roemer Margaret Gillham Vern Nulsen Evelyn Scott Mildred Beier Ethel Fels One hundred niner-one A GRADE CENTERBALL AT THE beginning of the school year all the girls were peppy and eager to play centerball. They came out enthusiastically for practice at hrst, but as school studies and activities became heavier, many drifted away, until theregvere just a set few on whom to depend. Consequently, the games showed the e ect. When we played our first game with the Sophomores, we defeated them; but in the J unior-Senior game, the superior playing of the Juniors took the game from us. At the Freshie-Senior game, there was not even a whole team put on the floor by the ttA Grade, consequently we lost. The Senior girls have not been successful in centerball, but we certainly have enjoyed ourselves whenever we played it. Perhaps we did not take it seriously enough, but we played more for the fun of it, which, after all, is really not a fault. ANGELESE HAYS, 26, t 'aplnin. Boxes Laura Schoepflin Jeanette Young Mary Baeffsky Carla Tackenberg Anna. Hutchinson Louise Jacobs Elizabeth Bardes Marian Story Janet Ambach Liezette Petzhold Lenore Hyman Guards Ruth Brester Mary Beirne Maryon Hengstenberg Laura Herschede Norma Meier Helen Puhl Naomi Hoffman Edna Brown Angelese Hays One hundred ninely-lwo B GRADE CENTERBALL ERE we are! The Champs 0f 26! Last year we, as Sophomores, had our hearts set on the championship, but the Seniors, with their strong and peppy team, beat us to it. We then resolved to be the Champs of 26, or die. Of course, not wanting to die in the least, we, through hard and constant practice and the splendid co-operation of each girl, conquered the Freshies, our first victims, with a score of 14-2. The game with the Seniors this year was not as exciting as we had hoped it would be, but it proved much more successful for us, than the game with the Seniors of last year. The Bis scored 8 points and the A's 3. We then met the Sophs and conquered them with a score of 21-4. This decided the championship for us. It was arranged that the winning team of Hughes should play the Woodward victors, and our good fortune enabled us to play Woodward's team. This was a most exciting and keenly-fought game on the part of both teams. The Hughes Eieven scored 9 points to Woodwardis 8, and again we were victorious. VICTORIA MOMBERG, ,27, Capra in. Boxes Neva Wickerham Ruth Lueders Ethel Fels Helen Funk Elsa Wiesenthal 33 Ann J 0y Schiff Ruth Oexman Peggy Ferguson Helen ROH Margaret DeCamp Guards Estelle Geir Vera Nulsen Mildred Beyer Ruth Schmidt Phobe Rowe id Esther Glueck One hundred ninety-three C GRADE CENTERBALL HE interclass centerball games this year brought out a surprising number of applicants, thus making it difficult to choose the best for the positions. As the time went on the girls were placed according to their ability. The D-Grade game was an exciting and easy victory for us. But although all the teams played well, the A and B teams proved too strong for us. We certainly wish to congratulate the B-Grade for its harti playing and complete victories over all the centerball teams of the school. Francis Scowden ..... 119 Helen Seebohm . . . .119 Fannie Bemson. . . .209 Veronica Herschede. .210 Loretta Raftery. . . .317 Frances Durbin. . . .208 Anna Fischer ........ 318 Eloise Jemison. . . . .207 Pat Woodruif . . . . . .301 Elizabeth Botts ...... 209 Virginia. Jackson. . .207 Ida Mae Henley. . . .210 Billie Goldsmith . . . . .208 Miriam Davis ...... 208 Gere Camp. . . . . . . .209 Johnetta Jenkins. . .210 DORIS CIENER, 128, Captain. One hundred nimty-four D GRADE CENTERBALL ON THE first practice day many girls came out and although they attended practice faithfully, our first game, which was with the J uniors, was a great disappointment. They defeated 115 10-1! Our hopes rose again before the next game, which was with the Sophomores, but, alas, we were again doomed to disappointment. But tteverything comes to him who waitsh tand worksL so our last struggle, which was with the Seniors, proved successful, the score being 8-4. Although we lost two games we profited greatly by the experience, and we hope to do a great deal better next year. JEWEL GIER, 29, Captain. Boxes Jewel Grier Eleanor Schulte Helen Klein Frieda Hoberg Hortense Davis J ane Ciener Guards Ann J ones Leonora Blossom Edythe Dethlefs Mary Murray Fannie Gerson Ruth Lindenhurg One hundred n indy-jire HUGHES HOME ROOM BASKETBALL TEAMS HE flrst meeting of the Hughes Home Room Basketball Teams was held in the fall and spring of the years 1925 and 1926. This is the first attempt at intramural basketball on such a large scale in a local high school. Under this sytem more students can participate in the games. Thirty-tWO basketball teams played in this league; fourteen teams composed of HDt-Grade students, ten 2C combinations and eight A-B2 teams, making three divisions, the winners of which clashed in the championship series. The playing was conducted under the plan of elimination after losing two games, until one team survives in each of the three groups. 7 312, the uJ-YKGI'ade home-room started the tournament by defeating 311. Victories and defeats followed for the various teams and it so happened that in the A-B group, 312 and 313 reached the semi-finals. These two teams played their game as a preliminary to the Hughes-Hamilton game on February 5. 312 easily won over their opponents by a score of 18 to 3. In the gC group 224 met 216, at U. 0., February 19. 224 defeated 216. In the D group 101 played a preliminary to the Hughes-Woodward game. 101 proved the stronger 0f the two teams. The finals were finally reached. 224, the iT3 group champs played 101 and defeated them, 20-6, Monday, March 21, 1926. 224 played 312 for the intramural championship. Players 312 224 101 Schraeder Magrish A. Warner Nemenz J essie A1 Warner Koehler McCracken Huheey McCormick Mackinaw Levi Yanney Kalinsky Sontag Arbogast Lipsky Evans Schuck Lavine Ross Kraus Pfau Kyaes Anderson One hundred ninely-seven TEN N IS TEAM W0 years ago the first interscholastic tennis tournament was held at the Cincinnati Tennis Club. Both the year it was held and the following year, all the events were won by Hughes. We now have two legs on the R. A. Holden Trophy. This trophy must be won five years before it becomes the permanent possession of any high school. Besides winning the Cincinnati Championship we won the state championship. The state tournament was held at Columbus. The prospects for 1926 look very bright, and it is more than likely that we shall repeat the successes of last year. Though we lost the services of HDicki' Franz this year, we will be strengthened greatly by the addition of Moskowitz, Zeuffle and Ruth Oexman. As the weather will not permit, it cannot be pre- dicted who will represent Hughes this year, but whoever it is, we are sure to come through to championships in both the city and state titles. ELLIS FLAX, ,26. One hundred nime-eight 8 22 This should be Labor Day - School opens. 9 -- Mr. Gamesl doctor will not allow him to write any detention slips as it would further injure his sore shoulder. 10 . All'seniors disgusted; lunchroom runs on' schedule time. 11 e Freshies' Aids pose for their picture. We couldnlt find ourselves on it, either. 14 - Betty Eastman is forced out of A, B, C, Auditorium, they think shels a Freshie. 15 2 Our scouts report a. pair of Oxford bags in the Freshie Class. We prepare the cooler for occupancy. 16 2 Such luck! The freshie didnlt show up. 17 - Mr. Merry calls out his Girl Reserves to stop two Freshmen from fighting. ISsSomebody tells Kahn that school will be dismissed at 1.75. Hels all stirred up about it. 21 -- Down goes the sheik! Paid outside chaperons to supervise all dancing. 22 - Economic girls buy short stockings and give the savings to the Red Cross. 23 2 Professor Sluss arrives from New York to teach his own history. f: 635310: if. 24 e Captain Pfau scored his first victory ??.Vigkmwg 9w of the season, being elected President i 3 , Icaffm. of the Hughes Club. ' l?;f: 4:3 w r 1 i i g g ; ii 25 sAppel called on to lloratefl b l g H l I 28 .2 Appel still bashful. i: l' 'l 29 - Appel at last obliges with a brief, but I l' inspiring tale. s M w. W 35.36;, 'H 30 -Appel still receiving flowers. Two hundred one 1 wDignified Sages elect officers. Rough house prevails. Helen emerges triumphant. 2 - We all decide to win the $4,000.00 scholarship. 3 w 01d Hughes Staff has a wild time in Columbus. 6 w Hughes downs Newport 6-0, in the first game of the season. 9 - Mr. Kizer has a shock. Falkenstein comes to school on time! 12 - Thank goodness! No School. Columbus was born on Monday? 13 - A Grade chooses foreigner for President - Rudy Ruggles. 16 w Mr. Higginbotham's speech is so appealing that girls, middies disappear from gym lockers. 19wEvery0ne impressed by Elwyn's extreme modesty as he tells us how honored we are to have such a business manager. 20 - Little Sisterhs Party w our Big Sisters are not too big to suck lollypops. 23 w Middletown 21, Hughes 0. Cheer up, we still have the Big Four. GOOD MOErgER 26 w Eddie Momberg sent home to wash , mmgh ' v his upper lip! 27 -- He is getting worried about hair number eight 0n the left. 28 - Many sleds parked in front of school as we have our first snow of the season. 30 -Teachers come to Hughes to learn more. No school. Tu-o hundred two 2 1 2.10 1 Report cards handed out. 2.20 1 Mr. Huber locks up arsenic. 3 1 Jump, of Covington, too much for Hughes. Score, 19-6. 6 1 Hughes triumphs over Bulldogs, 35-0. 9 1 J 0y over $30,000 for our stadium causes Mr. Merry to do the Charles- ton. 10 1 Lunchroom suffers an immense loss. The 1101d Hughes staff is ban- queted at Woodward. 111We all enjoy Judge Maris speech. Other important news1school dismissed at 1 o1clock. 13 1 Don't mention football to us. Withrow 13, Hughes 6! ! 16 1 School in mourning. Good reasons. 17 1 Postage stamps bought for the Cornell cup. 18 1 All pupils in Mr. Walkefs music class disgusted 1 he sings alone. 201As Kittle brings Hobby cup to Hughes, Mr. Merry offers him a per- . 4.9619- , A ment position to bring us a cup each year. 24 1 Examinations for vaccinations. ,0- 25 1 Last day for payment of missing coupons in athletic books! '77 30 1 Dr. Stewart and Chief William Red 1W .. ,, 1 III! 6 2 Fox speak on Indians. Chief Red 1' WWW- MI W ' Fox demonstrates a war dance and 3+1me '21 sends the chills up our backs. Two hundred three 3 e No night work done by our Seniors. We all prepare for the big Get- Together. 4 - The A Grade Get-Together for some of our dancers would have been better named the A Grade ttStay-Together? Rudy takes his first lesson in dancing. 7 2 Mr. Merry announced no Christmas presents for our teachers .2 appre- ciative or otherwise. 10 - Pup presented to Mr. Lotter by S. Raab resulted in his being put in the cooler mot the dog, the other animaD. 11 e Mr. Merry turns chef and cooks the Hughes Club a hot2 banquet. P. Se This year with pepper. 14 - Smart Sophomore asks Senior what that teacher's name is e Chas. Evans much insulted. 15 e Panzer isnt going to let that summa cum laude go to his head. Oh, no! 16 - We see Frankel buy a grapefruit, but we manage to get out of his way in time. 18 e Hughes hshermen pull out the big cup at the Y. M. C. A. Swimming Meet. 21 e The Class of '25 gives us a pre-Christmas vacation. 22 e We find out HWhy the Chimes Rang. 24 H We give Middletown a little Christ- mas present, 19-23! ! ! 25-Mrv Teal gets a new Sport Model Kiddie Kar! 26 e Jolly 01d King Indigestion reigns supreme! ZSeHab you got code? Yedt, I went ipe-pating, too! 31 - New Year's ttEve tempts more than Adam. Two hundred four 1; i 1 .35 4-Many of our Senior girls come back engagedenumber of boys not ascertained. 5 - Wagner pulls into 312 with his new sweater. The applause lasts for five minutes. 6 -Mr. Aiken, in music, repeatedly informs us that the bass is too loud. Wagner, being called to the office, there is no more complaint. 7 -.- Choral Club organizes in the front hall. Schuck sings soprano. 8 1 Hughes starts the New Year right. Hughes 21, Stivers 14. 11 1 We take up the usual Monday morning collection for homeless absent slips. 12 1 1rDoe Poos teaches us the Spanish Dance. 13 - Hughes basketball keeps up its New Year Resolution. They subdue the Tigers 23-18. 15 1 Hughes 35, Walnut Hills 18. 18 1 Mr. Halsey tells us that, 1Doing Does It? so Hart drops trigonometry. 19 1 Canvas tents being erected in corridors of Hughes. Sheiks of Hughes, be careful. 20-Ice skating a la king at Bumet Woods. Doc Burke wears knickers, too. 21 1 Mr. Aiken, '0 Lovely June came in J anuary. 25 - 01d Hughes makes its first appear- ance this year. 26 1 11Doing Does It, are you still doing it? 28 - Examination Blues, HKVhy, oh, why didn't I study before the last night? Two hundrrd jive 1 2 Teachers hand back exam papers, and keep their hands over their ears for a while. 3 2 It looks as if Mr. Games has found a gold mine in Falkenstein. 5 2 Report cards handed out. As Mr. Lotter would say, Nuf ced. 8 2 If 312 didnit get its name on the Honor Roll, blame Glen Willis. 10 2 Andy has no trouble getting names for his petition. 11 2A1though not of a naturally suspicious nature, we would like to know whether Ray Moore really fined himself flVE cents or not. 12 2 Lincoln freed the slaves. He also freed the hard-working students one day each year. 15 2 The Anti-Collegian Society puts a ban on knickers. 16 2The society has fallen into financial difliculties. Bill Gazlay appears without his knickers. 17 2 We fill out our program cards, first finding out how to spell our teachers' names. 19 2 BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaahI I I l 23 2- Mr. Games is Miss Thorndyke and Mr. Sluss today. 242 Rival Chess and Checker Club started in 309. 25 -A strong wind and short dresses proved a disastrous combination to many of our Seniors. ,9; MIKE: 26 - The new Zebra shirts fail to blind ' 35 the Woodward Cagers. Score 28-18. ' akkm , ' 27 2 Well, we won the debate anyway. Two hundred six 1 e Not only the lion but the whole Zoo turned out this year. 3 e Loekers repainted for $3.00, plus notification to your parents. 5 e Hughes wins her way to the semi-finals games at Dayton. 7 -Jacques Jolas starts the day with music. His selections were unpro- nounceable, but beautiful. 8 e Sayler Park ticket rebate. My, how that town has grown. 9 e A11 clubs report their largest membership develops when they have their pictures taken. 10 e No excitement today, 312 and 205 get third lunch. 12 e We all enjoyed Dr. Melishis speech. 14 eHughes brings the Southwestern Championship to Cincy. E. Flax on HA11 Tournament Team. 16 e Snow prevents outside baseball practice. 17 e Steps are painted green today in honor of the Irish. Moskowitz seen With a green tie. 18 - 312 quartette sings us a lullaby. 19 e uWe have faith that we Will get to school? says Mr. Christy. 22 - Rev. Father OtConnor speaks on hope. I hope I get out of all my exams, dontt you? 23 - Pictures taken outside today. Ste- man temporarily joins the Choral Club. 24 e Mr. Merryhs absence and Spring is a good combination to skip your last bells eif you dontt get caught! ZSeSages give matinee to fund the Dramatic Clubs. 1- , ti't't'rgth heS'ELEVEN. 26-Money galore. Rabbi-James H. iSPK'NG WC iti- Heller speaks on Chanty. Two hundred seven 1 eMr. Simon sang and danced while Mr. Aiken played the harp at Mr. Lottefs wedding. 2 - Culpst Quartette gives concert. 3 - Boys of 313 wear slave-bracelets. Dick Franz seems to have been the originator of that barbarian fad. 4 - Easter. No school! 5 : Lee sends Miss Rowe a. ten-pound egg. Sure, he won it on a punch- board. Wot of it? 6 - No eats today. Strike in the lunchroom. Less work and more money are their demands. 7 - Strike still on. Mr. Merry cooks. Red Krueck and Doc Poos serve the boys, while Miss Callahan and Miss Levine serve the girls. 8 - Mr. Merry is still our chef. We try the honor systemh of dishing out our own rations. Miss Partner immediately decides to give the strikers their demands. 9 - Erhardt fools the world and makes the unreal seem real. How much? How much for that? Yes sir, the Salesmanship Club had a great time at their banquet even though nothing was sold. 12 - University of Cincinnati Iinds out what we know of our mother tongue. 13 - Hughes High School holds an outdoor session at Redland Field today. 14 - A mouse enjoys the girPs swimming pool by itself. Now, girls, a mouse woulanz harm you for the world. You sweet little darlings! ISeHughes bitesahunk out of theBulldogs for a 4to 3victoryin twelve innings. CD 19 e Several hundred turned out for the Chess and Checker Club meeting. The dance and refreshments were very good. 20 e The baseball team practices on Coy Field.Yes,sir,that is the teamof 1928. 23 - The teachers once more put in red and black how much they esteem us. Our musical organizations appear before the public. . ' J'L'iiigmi, 30 - Musieal organizations eppear before IN 0 U R S T HDIU M ? the eighth grade puplls and their parents. Two hundred eight 1 - Calendar Committee celebrates Mary's birthday. 3 - Seniors hand in their orations to Mr. Merry. 4 e Mr. Merry gets a good laugh from these little manuscripts. 5 e He decides future Ciceros are not to be found in Hughes. 6 - Hughes-Woodward game called off on account of snow. 7 -e Big Hughes Club Open Hop at the Alms. 8 - Hotel Alms closes for repairs. 10 e Hotel Alms ready for next senior stunt. 12 - Baseball making balls fly - interest grows. 15 e We begin to recall the last temfs work; we might not make that 80. 16 e Teachers calm in the face of our impending disaster. 17 - Night School closes. No more inexplicable notices on the board. 18 -We congratulate Class of '27 on its artists, Louis Ehrhardt and Lloyd Wuesterfeld. 20 - Lockers are searched for textbooks. ttThe early bird gets the worm. The other bird pays for lost books. 25 - Outdoor sports in order. Baseball, track, front steps! 28 e We pause to commemorate the hero- ism of those who paid the great price that we might live in a free country. The Annual appears. 4137? .37 Tim Iumdrwd m'nv l 11 Some Seniors take their last exams at Hughes. Some have a Bll-Grade subject. 2 1 Its hardly believable, but someone stole a Collegian Ford from Calhoun Street. Perhaps the junk man took it. Who knows? Who cares? 3 1 Loving Seniors gasp and sigh as the third lunch hell rings. Therels a reason, for the days are fleeting fast when the Seniors will be here no longer to enjoy their after-lunch chats. 4 1 C. Schuck graduates this year. From an artistic standpoint Hughes will lose a very valuable man. See the Annual. 7 1 The boys wear clean shirts every day. Thatis right; they don't wear coats. Too hot. 8 - It is said, llGirls talk more than boys. They surely outdid the boys in the Oratorical Contest. 9 r- As usual the Senior Plays go over big. It has been rumored that mothers go out with their daughtefs boy friends, but who ever thought of a Pirate not swearing or drinking? 10 - Seniors are not at school today. Almost all of them are at R. B? or ilGiddingsP ll'e Goodbye, dear alma mater, goodbye. 1211 We have strange feelings as we pass Mr. Merry for the last time. 14:1 B and C and D-Graders celebrate Flag Day ; while Seniors are out looking for a job. 15 eJust how the 1927 treasury of 312 will keep up next year without a Falkenstein is a. big question. 16 1 J uniors become Seniors; Sophomores become Juniors; Freshmen become Sophomores; and Seniors become Freshmen. Evolution, eh? 17 1 Anything that you do not under- stand call up Valley 828 and we will reluctantly explain. Cordially yours, Calendar Committee. t r ' - m NM estg: 18 - The Calendar Committee becomes a 1, mg Smwxp 1' A Aroamno; 5m: memory. Two hundred ten HUGHES ?F 375:? FFEJ THE GREENHOUSE UGHES is the oniy school in Cincinnati that has a greenhouse. This accounts for the beautiful flowers always seen in the windows. In the greenhouse, pupils plant bulbs and seeds. This work inspires them to plant gardens of their own. The seedlings, grown at Hughes, they transplant in their own gardens when Spring comes. The pupils learn to care for their gardens; to combat plant pests and disease; to spray and to keep their plants healthy. Methods of plant propagation are taught. It is done by means of roots, seeds, cuttings, bulbs and underground stems. Flowers in season, Chrysan- themums in the fall, freesias and various plants in the winter, lilies, daffodils and hyacinths in the spring, are found in the offices, in the halls. 0n the stage, When some special occasion calls for decoration, are always beautiful ferns and fiewers. The greenhouse, through the sale of seedlings, and through its Easter and Mothers' Day sales, is entirely self-supporting. It raises sufficient funds to buy soil, roots and bulbs. It keeps up the muchpadmired Hower beds on the lawn. In addition, plants and fiowers are frequently sent to sick people to carry to them some of the cheerful Hughes spirit. N0 spot in Hughes more quietly or more effectively carries on its work of cheer. MARGARET BENEDICT. '26 Two hundred thirteen THE NEW DINING ROOM HERE has been a new addition this year to the liat, which is under the care of the Home Economics girls. It is in the form of complete new dining room furnishings. The gift is the result of the kindness and generosity of Miss Anna M. Goodloe, who taught at Hughes for many years. This room is surely the pride of the girls in charge. The new furnishings, and the walls and woodwork have all been done in gray. The imposing table, surrounded by twelve chairs with beautifully carved backs, attracts one's attention upon entering the room. The Tudor style of furnishings corresponds very well With Old Hughesl, itself, as it is also of this period of architecture. The long console table of wrought iron, topped with marble, and the mirror above, are attractive. A gorgeous piece of tapestry, protraying some mediaeval scene, together With a picture hung here and there, lends colorfulness. A blue chenille rug sets off the furniture. The windows make the room cheery, with their curtains of gold. Over the table the chandelier, with its six electric candles, casts a rosy glow over everything. The C lass 0f 25 added the final touch when they presented the china for the dining room. These splendid gifts enable the girls to have the experience for furnishing their own homes at some future date. The dining room is used for teas and luncheons. Hughes again wishes to thank Miss Goodloe for her splendid forethought. We feel sure she will always be remembered by all who have been entertained in the room, or by those who have used this wonderful gift. KATHERINE WOZENCRAFT, '26. Two hundred fourteen SCHOOL CONCERTS HIS year the Band has had an unusual feature in its program. On certain Monday afternoons, at the end of school, it has played in the front hall. Everybody seems to like this entertainment. The Band has also played several times in the Auditorium, during thep meetings. This Christmas, when the school gave its annual Christmas play, a double-quartet added very much to the program. Last year the school gave a very creditable concert, which was liked by everyone. In this concert, the Boysi Glee Club, the Girlsi Glee Club, the J unior Orchestra, the Senior Orchestra and the Band diSplayed their ability. There were also several solos. The school is expecting to give a concert this year. This concert Will be given by the same organizations which performed last year. The addition of the Choral Club will lend a new element. We are all sincerely hoping that the concert this year will be ltput acrossi: as well as the one last year. PROGRAM OF ANNUAL CONCERT 1w BAND e Intermission M h ..................... K' iii; Mg: V52; 6 - QUINTETTE IN F MAJOR, lllllllllllllllllllllll De Loyce M01711, '26. 2 h HARP h iCU e Pastorale. Bouree .................. Bach-Salzedo ibi - Allegro Con Brio. Ruth Stille 3 e GIRLST GLEE CLUB U13 Welcome, Pretty Primrose . Pinsuli G0 Swing Song, . . , .... . i . . , .Fuhrman C6D Medley of Southern Airs, Deams Taylor 4 - ORCHESTRA - ml Sarabande .................. Bohm tbl Chinese Suite ............... Friml I - Po Ling and Ming Toy. 11 e Chinese Love Song. III - Time 0' Gloaming. IV e Cometh as a Bride. 5 - BOYS' GLEE CLUB J ta, We Sail Away ................ Buck m Where the Roses Bloomi .Reichardl tel A Nonsense Serenade, , . . . . . .Fearis 0D Come Back to Erin ........ Claribel Two hundred m'leen Violin e Carlo Mastropolo Viola e Mose Franklin Cello - Renato Mastropolo French H am e- Philip Palmer Clarinet e DeLoyce Mofht 7 e ORCHESTRA -- Polonaise Militaire ............ Chopin 8 e MIXED CHORUS e 0:0 Afloat at Dusk ............. Barnes ibl O Lovely Night .......... Offenbach m Land-Sighting ............... Grieg Accompanist, Mildred Lammers Orchestra and Band under the direction of Mr. A. R. Kratz Boys? Glee Club led by Mr. Daniel Burke Girls, Glee Club and Mixed Chorus led by Louis E. Aiken ERIC A. BERGMAN, l26. DRAMATICS Christmas Play URING this memorable year at Hughes, the Seniors have given some very interesting plays. The first of these was, ttWhy the Chimes Rang,H and was adopted by Elizabeth McFadden from a story by Ramond McDonald. The characters in the play were portrayed by Senior students, and one Freshman boy. Holger, otherwise known as Cari Gracely, was the little boy who gave his all, his penny, to the altar of God. His sacrifice was accepted above all the jewels and wealth of the other givers and the chimes in the beautiful cathedral that had not been heard for many a year, rang louder that night than ever before. The play was considered a great success. It was directed by Miss Cairns; the scenery was under the direction of Miss Pfafhnger and Mr. Ritchey ; Mr. Aiken trained the choir which provided inspirational carols before the play. The effiective lighting was the work of Mr. Huber. The cast of players was as f0 lows: Holger, . . V . . . . . . . ,Cari Gracely Courtier ...... Henry Thamann Steen. . . . . 1 . .Chas. Rechenbach Beautiful W0man.Ruth Barber Bertel ........... Wm. McAieer Scholar ........... Wm. Gaziay Old Woman. .Steila Nuernberger Young Girl ........ Marie Vogt Priest. 1 1 . 1 . .Robert Westerman King .......... Chas. Graydon Angel. , . , . . . . .Mildred Luedeke Queen. . . . . . .Ruth Rosenfelder Imperial-looking Man, Fred Hauber IMBO, the Pirate it a play by Booth Tarkington was chosen as one of the Senior plays of the year. From this play we get an altogether different idea of pirate 1ife,since these pirates are greatly controlled in their actions Drunkenness and profanity are forbidden on the bark of the Gentlemen Sea Rovers. Sunday is strictly observed as the Sabbath, and no man is allowed to kiss his daughter on that day. The cast is as follows: The Gunner .................................. Ferdinand Hauber Robert, captain of the captured merchant vessel ....... Albert Davis Lydia, his daughter ............................... Mary Stevens Mr. Driscoll, Lydiais father .......................... Ray Romer Deaf and Dumb Man. . 1 . .................. Harvey Freiberger Pirate with the Braided Beard ...................... Lindol Meyers Bimbo, President of the Gentlemen Sea Rovers . . . Steven McNutt A second play, in direct contrast to itBimbo, the Pirate, is the comedy by Roland Pertwee, Evening Dress Indispensable. This play is very charming and interesting to the audience. The cast of players includes: Alice Waybury, widow, , . V .......... . . 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 ,Thelma Moschel Sheila Waybury, her daughter. 1 1 . , 1 1 1 1 1 . . . , . Blary Jane Ragsdaie George Connaught, a senator for Mrs. Wayburyts hand, Robert McCormick Geoffrey Chandler, Sheilats lover .................. William Gazlay Nellie, a maid ................................. Alma Friedrichs The receipts from the plays swell the Gift Fund of ,26. NAOMI HOFFMAX, 26 Two hundred sixteen ,. mamw 5mg THE J ANITOR tWith apologies to Chaucen A J anitor there is, and that a worthy man, That fro the tyme that he first bigan To sweepen out, he loved cleanlinesse, Godlinesse, and eke friendlinesse. Full necessaire is he at High School Hughese For he cleanen everich hall and roome, And of the vacuum cleaner he maker; use In all his daily labour strenuouse. If favour ye would of him ask, He'd straightway do the hidden task, And with a friendlick grin he'd say, Oh, thatls all right, and walk away, His werke to complete. He is a verray parfit, gentil man Y-cleped, HDick, 0f famille Hartigan. EDITH M. WEHMANN, 26. Two hundred twenIy-one EEWVM $ I : N umm n ux .r mu . m x K 0 STUDENTS1 CENSUS 0F HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL Regularlyenrolled ............................ ...V..y.............2,609 Expecttogetrich ................................ ,1..........1..2,528 Getnch 81 Thinkweoughttohaveastadium..0.,..1....A.1..1H1. ........... 2,501 Knowwhatastadiumis..,....,. . , , .. 97 Talkabouttheir swellJaneWh.1..1..... ,. ...........,....1,085 Haveafqanei.....,...1.V..,..1.....1,1.VA .................. 137 RefertoMr.MerryasC.MH,w. ....................... 894 Refer to him as Merry ............................................ 1,104 RefertohimasMr.Merry.,.....,.1. ............. 25 Kick about their teachersu ................. . ......... 2,609 Haveakickcoming............,.,, 19 Numberofgirlsenrolled...... 1,519 Numberofboysenrolled.....1,.... ..,....1,090 Number of girls who wouldn1t think of riding in a collegiate Ford ....... 1,499 Numberof girls whoridein collegiate Fords. . . .1 .. .. ,...1..1,..... ..1,519 Thinkthey'refunny..,.....,.............,.,. . ........... 2,609 Are funny ....................................................... 298 Number of people Who laugh at Mr. Aiken,s jokes . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . 1 A 2,609 Number of people who think the same are funny ...... . , . ......... $1 Alwaysagreewiththeirteachers..,v. 2,609 Understand their teachers . . .. . . . . . , . , 1 . 1 .................... 102 Owemoney..,..........,.........,,.,..0.H1 ................ 2,609 Expecttopayit .............. . .. , ........ 0 Thinkthiscolumnisrotten...mmr . 11.....2,608 Knowit1srotten....n..,,.1H ,1. ............. 2,609 i2Aike11. Two hundred lwenty-jive To A Lunch Caller My bonnie lad, I say to thee, Thou sure maun be hard hearted. We canna hear; we canna see; Our senses hay departed. Twa score 0h lads await thee, To see thee ope yon door. Two score 0! lads shall praise thee Then an, evermore. Thou wouldna be sae cruel, lad, To starve this hungry bunch? O dinna leahe us here, lad, Anh please 623 out, HThird lunch! Night Watchman hYoung man, are you going to kiss that girl? Romeo .. Er- no, sir. N. W.h Here, then, hold my lan- tern. He y In the gleaming, oh my darling, When the gas is dim and low a With your face with powder painted How am I, sweetheart, to know? Twice this month Pve had to wrap up Every coat that I possess For the cleaner's; wonht you darling She h Love me more and powder less? In the gleaming, oh my darling, When the gas is dim and low - That your cheeks are sharp with Whiskers You can bet your boots I know. If I powder I must do it Or else suffer great distress, Buy a razor, won't you darling, Lather more h F11 powder less. Two hundred fwenty-xix .NPDH . m KINE. .32 S: .532. czEmtEm K 5939 WE 5:3 83:51 Sm $555 ? mag. mm :65: nwbwwo 1 Es. . E . 5me saw .55 :32 x ncsoa A . oN58. m gg WGKQ s a: V $5.. r g: i0 a3 , i :3, $63 gs! mjom : ,1: ..... ssg 25 5.2 E; mzauz: $$ng .Egza. a? 5:521 506$ . 009 . E; 92 mg I :2; x H; 33, . a . 8 NEE :2, 36 1;, Jag? 32$an 3 EE . E6 38 SEE: m Emmi . 28 $5 1: $23 c 29:8? $38 $39, 520: 28:; 335 $3558 $8 cm at: mug: WEEEO BEBE: at . 7:82: xmmm mbon 00$sz LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the undersigned members of the Senior Class of 1926, being of unsound mind and forgetful memory, do make and publish this, our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking any Will or wills heretofore made by us. We direct that our executor tnamed some time within the next one hundred yearst pay our funeral expenses and just debts tif anw from his own resources. We, the members of the Humor Staff, do cheerfully will to some aspiring members of the B-Grade, our job of collecting dumb jokes. 1, Glenn Schiering, after due deliberation, have decided to give up a pro- longed vacation abroad and to leave the rest of the A-Grade dues in the treasury. I, Willis Schumer, having been voted the best-dressed boy in the Class of ,26, do leave my other suit to some Beau Brummel of the B-Grade. We, Edith Schott and Marjorie Gale, without doubt the most tranquil, calm, collected, unrufHed, undisturbed, unexeitable and neat girls in the Class of 26, leave said reputation to be acquired by some member of the Freshman Class. 1, Leon Blitz, leave my Grecian form and my graceful manners to some Valentino of the Freshman Class. I would like to add that Hughes hamburger made me What I am today. 1, James Frankel, leave all my hum jokes and witty stories to some nervy member of the J unior Class, for said jokes and stories are no longer of use to me, as I have exhausted both my supply and the patience of the present Senior Class. 1, Virginia Hill, do leave a wad of chewing gum under the third seat in the fourth row in 205, to be given to next girl who occupies that seat. Said gum is Wrigleyts and Hthe flavor lasts? In Witness Whereof, the members of the Class of t26 have executed this Last Will and Testament at Hughes High School on this, the thirty-first day of May, 1926, in the presence of the subscribed Witnesses and in the presence of each other and in the presence of everybody in general and nobody in particular. AL BUGGY, Attorney, Witnesseth: Class of t26. U NAN EMUS AL TURXATIVE, ANN ARCHY, A LEDPEN CIL. Two hundred lwenty-eight o JUNIOR EIGHT ngcomohle I:.l-n-U-V -:I-n-rs-n-H-h-u-1b-u a Locomobz'le Junior Eight Brougham, $2285 f.o.b. Bridgeport, Conn. What Car Do You Drive? THE most exacting persons know that there is a distinct relation between their motor car and their personal standing. Until quantity production made lower prices possi- ble, a Locomobile was a motor car to be admired, by most persons, from afar. But now the Junior Eigh t every pound a Locomobile --the best is available at the price of the ordinary. THE FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR-CINCINNATI CO. J. CLIFF LUEDERS 213-15 E. EIGHTH ST. Canal 4561 CINCINNATI Locomobile Junior Eight Locomobile Model 90 81785 to $2285 $5500 to $7500 Five Body Types With Custom Built Bodies f. o. b. Bridgeport f. 0. b. Bridgeport THE BEST BUILT CAR IN AMERICA i i .-. ....-..-l....-..-..-..-u--.;. 1-1 I. .u Residence Telephone, West 3082-Y Office Telephones, Canal 2157; Canal 419 i Members of Florist's Telegraph Delivery g FLORISTS : WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS i 1233 VINE STREET, CINCINNATI i i .0..-...-...-n-t.-.....n... -n-o;+ : -x :- --n- ttHow did you get caught in such a compromising position, Betty? ttWell, he wanted to see What color my eyes were. ThaVs harmless enough. Yes, but hes so darn nearsighted? Of the 1,094 women who fainted last year, 1,091 fell into the arms of men; two fell on the hoor and the other into the kitchen sink. Husman Potato Chips THE BEST Appetizing, Crunchy-Crisp Food that provides heaps of nutrition. Eat them with your lunch, on that motor trip, picnic or hike. . Sandwiches and salads at your afternoon and evening 1 parties are more appealing when served With Potato Chips. Demand The Best by name, ' t Umnnm 's Potalo Chips. The Husman Potato Products Co. 41-1 LAUREL STREET CINCINNATI . -0. .0- .. .1 -. m. t-..-.t-t.-....n-.,-... .gmq. ! l I --n-u-. - -- THE E. F. GRAND BRICK CO. 12th Floor Mercantile Library Building CINCINNATI Telephone, Canal 7184 .;.,...-.,- -u-n-n-Iv-n-n-u:o .....-Q.u.u-....u-..-.-..-.. . ;-: I-n-u.u-u-n-o-D-o-n-4I'I Willie was reading a pirate story, When his mother called him to say his prayers and go to bed. He knelt at his bedside and prayed in this fashion: 'Give us this day our daily bread. Yo-ho, and a bottle 0' rum.H HHI think there is something dovelike about you. She - Not really? He - Sure, youTe pigeon-toed. igalbmin For its enduring purity and resonance, for its perfect concord of tone and action, the Baldwin is the choice of exacting musicians the world over. GilteiklhmiuiBianu Cinmpang I42 WEST FHL'RTH STREET .;..-..-..-.,- .-..-u-n-.1...-..-n...-.,...-. I-u-u-u-o-o-n.u-Io.d ..-....n-u-.,-.,-.,-..-u-..-. -K.-0- -..-K.- .-..-..-..-..-.-o.u.. .- l... .-: . n-u-u; o'u-u-tr-vy-pu-n-u-o-u-u-u -1 l-II-l THEY ARE HERE! WHAT? THE OLD STYLE DANCES Telephone, Woodburn 5050 FRANKLIN H. PIERCE ltDancmg Master of the Old School Private lessons, or in classes l-n-z .-n-u-. Philosophy A magazine writer says that the dog fills an empty space in a manls life. This is especially true of the hot dog. You can kiss some of the girlies all of the time and all of the girlies some of the time, but you can,t kiss all of the girlies all of the time. Courtship makes a fellow spoon, but marriage makes him fork over. Great bluffs from little study grow. There are two kinds of girls; those that kiss and those that are never asked. A man in love With a dimple often makes the mistake of marrying the whole girl. A slip of a girl will make the steadiest man fall. T 0 make both ends meet - For dinner have calves brains and ox-tail soup. Telephones, West 569 and 570 THEO. SCHMIDT CUT RATE PHARMACY Corner Wheeler and lVamcr Streets 22 :3 :: CINCIN XATI - I-vu-n-u-n-sn-1 l-l u.u-u-u.- Wm.-.l-..-n.-....u-1...u-o-m.:. u... -. - .- - .-, - -..-. - .-..- -k - ..--. - - um - -W----- ,- - -..-..5 ,que ideal Giff H fOl' all OCCGSiOhS Made of the Fines? ingredienfs- M a7 3? Carol n gorgel CATERESSI 25M Ravine Sh Pkone West 79 '6 Fairview Hei5Ms CincinnaH .v. - .- .. -. - .- - - - - - - - .- - - - .. -H-.W--- .- .-. - -..-. - -.-. - -. .- .-. - -..- -. .-. .-.. -. .-.-. .- -.k-., o'nu-n-no-m-o-u-u-o-u- p-u-l -u-o-u-n.-.c..-:.-n-y-a-muu-n-n-n-n-u- -. - -l -.-. - .-x -W-..--.. - - -m.-- - .- .-n . .5... I-. ,- ,q .-, 0 Telephone. Canal 5 746 I I I : FRIEDMAN FLOWER SHOP i uSay It With, Flowers i FRANK FRIEDMAN, Manager I i i 907 Vine Street CINCINNATI .er-u-un-u-u-u-u-u-u-..-.. . A lady was showing her little son a picture of martyrs in a den of lions and trying to make him feel what a terrible thing it was. He seemed duly impressed. Ma, he said, all at once, 'Ijust look at that poor little lion way back there. He won't get any. Rudy RE Pd like to do something big and clean in my lifeE Angie - Why donIt you get a job washing an elephant? I I I The Eagle-Plcher Lead C0. : Cincinnati Chicago Joplin i Philadelphia St. Louis New York I I I I 9 EAST FIFTH 10 EAST SIXTH 533 XYALNL'T i u E B SANDWICH E G SHOPS i i I I .;.....-m-a-.....-..-..-.,-......-..-. m. -..;. . ...,- .-......l...1.-..-.x-n-.x-..-..-u-.-u...mm.u.-4.-u-u-u-u.-..-....u- ....W.---;. EASTMAN FILMS GREETING CARDS cima- u-n-n- u-pn-n-u-n-. .-. Telephone, Canal 1731-L CUBBERLYS KODAKS High. Class Developing and Priming 1807 VINE STREET -:. v-11-i n-1I-H-l I-p-u-u-n 1-! n-x He -- 1 had a nightmare last night. Him Yes, I saw you with her. Jimmy-Dearest, I must marry you. She Have you seen my father? Jimmy Often, but I love you just the same. .-u......-u-n IIL -lv-I1-h-U-l1-!I-lI-tI-n-1l-U-'I-I1-1-rb-ll-tI-n-II-U-fl-ll-H-I .n-n-u-u-u-u, OSKAMP NOLTING CO. I- ,-. 1-K .-..-n-u-m'. TTJE 26-30 West Seventh Street JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES NOVELTIES CUT GLASS SILVERWARE . -..-4 -..-..-.-..-..-....n-n-n-m -.--n-u-:-m.-u-ucp-x-u-n-u .- .-..-K.-..;. E. HUGENTOBLER ORPHEUM DELICATESSEN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GOODS 935 East McMillan CINCINNATI - n'ou-u-pm-u-m-n -4,-0-0- -m- 1..x-n-o-u-t -4:-1:- ---..- uDeacon White, said Parson Jones, ' Will you lead us in prayer?' There was no answer. HDeacon White, said the Parson, this time a little louder, inll you lead? Still no response. Evidently the deacon was slumbering. Parson Jones made a third attempt, this time speaking very loudly. HDeacon White, will you lead? The deacon awoke, rubbed his eyes, and blurted out, Lead ydself, I dealt? ti .. 3-1-4 p-niu - i i Muhlbergb i i I for i : Prescriptions A A i : '3a 3 . ' ! Everythln MUHLBERGS For PHARMACY Every Sport i Northeast Corner Elder and I '8 Race Streets 1 ! THE ! Bolles-Brendamour CO. Telephones, Canal 1501 and 2103 130 East Sixth Street ! ! u-x 4-; Telephone, Warsaw 1519-Y DISSINGER'S DELICATESSEN AND CONFECTIONERY CIGARS, TOBACCOS, ICE CREAM, CANDIES 3764- Warsaw Avenue PRICE HILL CINCINNATI .3-.. -.m.-..-u.m-u-m-m'. l'n-o-n-I-u-u-U-n-4I-h-u,! 2- J-t x-n-n.-. l-l ttWhat could be more sad? asked the teacher, hthan a man without a country? nA country without a man, answered the shy CD little girl. It was the week before little Williets birthday and he was on his knees petitioning Divine Providence for presents, in a very loud voice. HPlease send me, he shouted, 'ta bicycle, a tool-chest, a t What are you praying so loud for? his younger brother interrupted, ttGod aintt deaf. I know he aintt, said little Willie, winking toward the next room, ttbut grandma is. o'u-o-iI-n-iI-o-u-t ,. V. 1.1 After Graduationg A reserve fund in a bank, as the result of persistent savings, Will prove of value in the solution of the problems of life TheWestem Bank St Trust Co. .Uafn ince: Twelfth and Yinv Streets CINCIN NATI Clifton Heights 0-3563: McMillan Street and Clifton Avenue Bond Hill Office: California Avenue and Paddack Road Always a! your servicet' .;.y-..-....m... .m-t..-t.-..-..-.,-4.-.u...-..-..-.y-,.-..-.,-.,-q- -m'. u... .4 .-p y-4 drum -1 .. ;..-.-.. -.,-..-n-..-..- .-..-..- y-n-n-u-n-y -0 ,- . The . Ebbert 8: Richardson C0. PRINTERS OF THIS BOOK ,-.. .-. x- 4 36 Pioneer Street Commercial Square Cl NCIN XATI There are ways to do ordinary thing: to make Hmn'OFTof the ordinary, .-. - .-. - .- .-. -. - u-u-u- au-u-u-n- -..-. -..-..-..-..-. -..-:.-1 - - -.u-n-u-u- -u-pcm .:. - -u-n-r -1i-VI-I - -u-A m-v.-m 1-. x-u-u-n-u'. um ,... 1- I-n-n-n-n-io: We pay W; on all savings accounts Eagle Savings and Loan Association Southeast Corner Court and Main Streets CINCINNATI OPEN DAILY . 3 .- o o u- n -1 I-n-vt ;-A I-lI-l x-u-u-4 I.. v-e v-x e-.. x-u-Ji-h-n-n-tl-u-II Mike e Why are you wearinh so many coats on such a hot day? Pat e Well, ye see, Fm goinh to paint my barn; and it says on the can, HTo obtain the best results put on at least three coats. Hart -I had the best dream last night. Skeers e What did you dream? Hart -I dreamt I was in heaven. Skeers e What woke you up? Hart - The heat. Bright Remark Heard in Music Room Mr. Aiken, I lost my Honor and Glory. Appel e What color do you think my mustache Will be? Evans - Gray, at the rate iths growing. Father e That young man stayed late last night. Daughtere Yes, papa, I was showing some of our picture post cards. FatherkWeII, the next time he comes, show him some of our electric light bills. . V... -. -h -. -. -. -. -. m -. -o -. -h .. -,u-eL-u..:.-.-K,...,-h-....,.0-..-l.-..m....;. i i i Telephones, Canal 026; Canal 927 i i Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association i i j ! i i TROMEYS FLOWER SHOP i i Irvin F. Gebhardt, Proprietor i i 921VINE STREETeCOURT AND VINE STREETS i i OUR ONLY LOCATION i i CINCIN NATI j i i r- -. I-x ;----u--n-h-d-u.l rm v-u-u-t 1- c o - ll-1I-Ir-u-n-lr-u-n-h-4I-h - - THE IDEAL PACKING COMPANY U S. INSP'N. EST. 397 PORK AND BEEF PRODUCTS PURE LARD AND FINE SAUSAGES HIdeal for every meal Baymiller and Central Ave, CINCINNATI . t 01- -II-n-1 p.11- h-u .m-m-u u'o 1- v.1:- Man is but a worm. He comes along, wiggles a little in the dust; then some chicken gets him. She How is it that widows generally manage to marry again? He - Because dead men tell no tales. '1 shouldni have eaten that mission steak? Said the canniiaal king with a frown, For often I've heard that old proverb; 17! You can,t keep a good man down. .-..-..-n-....,.. .-..-u-n....-1.-.,U.-..-...u...-....K...0..4.-.-......-n-.,...,....-n-u;. Quality Service LOWE 8z CAMPBELL ATHLETIC GOODS CO. HThe House that Service Built', g W3 D 7 I7-7 I 9 Sycamore Street Courtesy Price .h-II-Il-H-II-Il-u-n-u-xw-U-I -4x-l:-0-h-u-n-u-n-u-0-1 -xo:b o. p-u.m..n-u-u-n-u-n-n-n-u-n-- -. - -.,-..-t.-..-o-o-.u-u- .-pu-u-u-u-n-sgu ..Oi-1I-lI-GI-u-D-U-lY-dl-ll-1I'D ;-u-1 B. GREENWALD COMPANY Not connected with any other store Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry 514 Race Street, Cincinnati ;-x u-x v-xI-lI-u-u-u-n-n-If When you begin reading the letter over twice or thrice or more - And studying even the envelope and postmark And gazing long at the opening and closing, in search of some deeply hidden meaning And admiring the handwriting and the stationery And smiling a dreamy smile as you read You're gone, my boy, youH'e gone. -u-n-u-Ii- v-u-I r-u-Iu-u 1-4 v.0 HTHE ONE- OR A TEAR PRICE' BOYS, -:..:CLO HE5:,.'; FOR DEAR GOOD-BYE V ; OLD HUGHES Cincinnati Cleveland Detroit AND ONLY BY H 2 5 ,9 God rest you merry. gentlemen, until 50 years from this June of 1926, when we hope to renew the wish with whatever fervor the interim of moss-gathering may leave us. And as you now start Red Granging down the field of fortune, keep ynur body near the ground even though your head be in the upper welkin, charge at you have L'Ti'diU, and let nothing you dismay. HAROLD RAAB. H25H Troll, troll the bowl, the jolly nut- hmwn bowl mr spirit to that 05000 while we ring out the last quarter awn hitsJ of our Hughes Olympiad. And, you know, I've a suspicion that the old school will be pretty dead when we ourselves are Hgone . For that reason umd to con- tinue the quotatioro it might not be bad for someone Elsa to 'Mng a dirge for St. Hugh's soul. SIGML'ND RAAB. FOURTH AND MAIN 3'T'IFTH AND ELM awEIGHTH AND VINE Fife Photo Type Engraving Company 210 East 9th s.t. ?S? Canal 4798 El 3041 . 0201- .0-4r-n-n-u-h-u-u-uf Compliments of THE JANSZEN GROCERY f COMPANY -. 1-H..- Professionals A widower was to be married for the third time, and his bride had been married once before. The groom-elect wrote across the bottom of the wedding invitation sent to a friend: Be sure to come; this is no amateur performance. The Whole Cow Herman ettsome of these chorus girls have big appetites? ieYeS?J, They sure have. That blond, in the act before this, ordered a steak last night so big you could milk it. Heavy Smoke Tonges e Do you know what the difference is between smoke and coal? Matty - Sure, I know the difference between smoke and coal. Smokes lighter than 80351. Smokets black. TongeS-I didnit mean smoke weighs less than coal. Matty - Huh! How you know about what smoke weighs? Tonges - Well, I know a smoke like you weighs about 200 pounds. o n-di-u-u-u-h-u-n-n-lo . i 5. - o 0 n-u-a-u-u-n-u-u-a-o-u o C. F, KLEIN, Pres. and Treas. C. J. AL'LL, Secy. and Mgr. RENT -H'hy buy Towels and Linen THE HOME STEAM LINEN SUPPLY CO. CLEAN TOXVEL SERVICE All Linens Thoroughly Sterilized 210-214 East Ninth Street, Cincinnati T 1 Phones, Canal i 6043 1Y9 Rent f T231: ELinen 1 3011 1 White Coats and Aprons 0.. p-ll-qauI-n-n-o-nmz-u-u'. oz. u-n-o-p: -1 -u-t .zu-u-u-u-0-u-u-u-nu-u- um .-o...,...,-n-n.-..;. Compliments of CHAS. J. BLANK Not Quite That Bad ShehTommy fainted at the club the other night, and we thought he was going to die. He h Well, did he kick the bucket? She h No, he turned a little pale. First Girl h- But I say, dad, so much depends on a girPs clothes. Dad - Huh, not much to depend on. Dad - You don,t mean you paid $60 for that suit? Will Scott - No, I had the bill sent to you. 'n Varsity Lunch Room Hot Lunclm Sandwich: qf all Kz'ndi Sqf? Drink; When Hungry, see CHARLIE F- Clifton and Calhoun Opposite Hughes CHAS. KER N, Proprietor +:.r-u-u.n-l d.....-u..n.o-u . . .4... .,-u.-: .;.,-n-...-u..u....-..-.,........,.... BULBS A thing of beauty is a joy foreverH GLADIOLI A SPECIALTY Where .3 Andrew Doermann North Trevor Ave. Cheviot n-n-x y. 1-0-1I-n-K 2- n-x 1-: x-: Telephone, West 7950, 7951 and 7952 The Jacob Schlachtefs Sons Co. FINE MEATS and POULTRY Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork, Lard and Sauer Kraut 2831-2841 Colerain Avenue, Cincinnati . . u-n-un-u-n-u-n-u-u-uq-u o . u-u-n-n-tv-n-tv-u-o-u-Asz. . o . y-x --; mp; A Smile HOne of them city fellers tried to sell me the Woolworth Building?y What did you say? I 362, 'All right, young feller, wrap it up'. Clerk - Can you let me off tomorrow afternoon, sir? My wife wants me to go shopping with her. Employer - Certainly not; we are much too busy. Clerk - Thank you very much, sir; thatql suit me very nicely! Miss Prim insists upon calling herself a girl. Well, why shouldrft she? New York still calls itself new . o :-1;vv-cnmz-u-u-u-u-p-n-n-v-u-tIgzqqu-u-u-I-Iy-n-n-Iy-1x-0-n-n-o.-u:. I Established 1890 Phune, Canal 1760 i i OTTO FAST 8: SON g , l PAINTERS 2 : DECORAIORS : : PAPERHANGERS i 10 EAST MCMICKEN AVENUE 1 Visit our Show Room. We have on display the most modern ! and intrmuing wall effects. ! E i i Prompt Service Moderate Prices C. H. BOLTE i ! g MEATS OF QUALITY ; TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE : I I Phones, Canal 2404-2405 218 East Thirteenth Sll'ut't Qw-u-u-u-u-m-q-m .L- -- .-..- .4 I-n-1l-:-:- 9:9 u-o-4u-n-u-u-n-a.u-o-o- J-n-v v-u MAESCHER 8: CO. PORK and BEEF PACKERS Crescent BrandH 1754 CENTRAL AVENUE ?Gr-0.0- --I-o-Il-ngp-u- oaI-u-u-upn-u-w-u-n-o-t 0, Which Wife? J immie - Oh, I'm so nervous! Gertie -- Why, what makes you so nervous? J immie - I just got a letter from a man threatening to blow my head off if I didntt stop going around with his wife. Gertie - Well, Why dontt you stop going around with his Wife? Jimmie - But he forgot to sign his name. What kind of a fellow is Briggs? ttOh, hets the kind that leaves his car in front of the church and goes across the street to shoot a game of pool. 4.1-4 mm '3 EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Publiyizer: of 3 Educational Music Operettas and Cantatas School Choruses Orchestra and Band Series for the Beginner I Kindergarten Books Teachers Supplies The Willis Music CO. 137 WEST FOURTH STREET qr-U-U-l r-u-i .- n-n-l v-t .-1 t-x .;.....-..-,-g.-...t.u-......-u-...4.-t ..r . ,.........-u-..-..u;. Boys! Need A Hair Cut? We 553055132611 See the Old Boy, Chris. 3? Hair Cutting Y3 , and HUGHES CORNER Hair Bobbing 0'.y-u-b-GIQI-o-u-cul-v-u'o l-e :-u-u-u-u.n.u-II-I Jones, said a hotel manager to a waiter, why did that gent from table No. 7 leave so suddenly for? hWell, sir,u said the waiter, he sat down and asked for sausages, and I told him we were out of them; but if he would care to wait a few minutes I could get the cook to make some. Well, said the manager, what then? H went to the kitchen,H resumed the waiter, and accidentally trod upon the dogs tail, and, of course, it yelped out. And suddenly the gent got up and left. t v-0. l-li-K 1-: From AN OLD GRADUATE s-u.II-u-u-II-u-o-u-u-A... v.9 .;.,-,-e,....-.,-..-.,-ee-..-. -r.-..-h-..-u-u-u-.e-..-m-..-u..k..m... -v -e.- 1......n- .;. . 1.0-0-0-v-1 -I--v--v-u-u-u-xw-n-1y-u-n.-u-..-n-u-n.-xx-n-n-u-n-u-u-u-mv Congratulations to you, Graduates 0 YOU who come from school and college this month we would like to extend cordial congratulations; . 1-1l-U-ll-D-la-H-U-i -u-na-Lx-m-n-c .' And we want you to know that in your new career these banks are always glad to give you a helping hand. The experience and i judgment of our officers are yours for the - asking. Cincinnati's Aleiated Banks WFIFTHTHIRD NATIONAL BANKO'CINCINNAD y-u-n-u-n-ru-rw-n-n-Ia-u H- VVest Fourth St. 415 Vine St. Ti'mUN ION TR usrco. Main Offlce, N. W. Corner F Ourth and Walnut Streets Eleven Conveniently Located Branches .-.H Fu-U-u l ! . .:s,-g.-.,-n-u-..-u-u-m-u-mp Style Note The girls canht play much more than one hand of stripepoker any more. Frozen Music Mr. TehA horrible thing happened in my house last night. What was that? I have a radio, you know? Wes. HAnd one of those automatic ice-making machines. Wes? iiWell, last night the wires got crossed somehow, and When I came in the radio was dripping icicles and the icebox was singing. Katherine e- I heard a terrible noise toward the south last night. I wonder what it was. Mildred -Why, thaws only the Florida boom, welcoming Cincinnatians. English Teachere Rudy, what is the difference between uI hire a taxi, and I have hired a taxi? Rudy - 'Bout $4.501 .:.,-. -1.-4 -: -. .... -H.-. .0 ... .. g. .. m.-.,-h-.- m,-....v-9-....0-n-..-..-m. Telephones. Wm! 3242 and 3243 U. S. Government Establishment 590 BUY THE BEST G. ERHARDTS SONS CHOICE MEATS 545-547 POPLAR STREET u-t ,-h l -n-n-4 I-n-u-u-n- .Im-pu-au-h -n-mh-u-x1-..-..4-u-uu-u-um-n-a-n-e :- 1-: -H -1 -h -I -I -K -1 -1 GIN -1 -i -; PI o-n not um c-um-h -n-n-u-n-u-u-H-n-.nbu . u-nc-h 1-1 x-u-n-l r-n c.gx -1 .-u-. .-.. .a-u-u -1 .u-n-1 1-1 o - u-x 1.1 9.0-0.1 I-z Telephones, Avon 1662, 1663 Stiefs Prescription Pharmacy Ludlow and Clifton Avenues Cincinnati lo- 0-: 1-1!-13-4 u-m-mq-m-ucnu. What a Bird Sweet Six and ThirtyuA little bird told me you were going to propose to me today. The Intended Victim m That bird must have been a little cuckoo. Angie dropped a dime and Dick P- picked it up for her and put it in his pocket. Angie Say, Marian, how do you get a dime from out of a fella that belongs to you? TelephOnes, Avon 2717, 2718 and 2719 CHAS. SCHULTZ 8: SONS Fancy Groceries and Daily Market Ludlow and Tclford Avenues CLI FTON . n-i u- .-:;- -1.1 ...I-rI-lI-l1-VI-H-U-IDI-0-Vo:t 'lkhmhnm's, Awm 5055J 5956 and 5057 THE A. L. MEYER GROCERY CO. Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Salt Meats F ish, Poultry and Game in Season Ludlow and Clifton Avenues gnu.- -m-n-u-h-lv-U-u-u- 5w-...n....-..,...u..u...u.....-u.-.x.;. .1.,... .-.... ,...... .....- ,-. ...- ...-.- .- .- - -0...l-n...,...u-m-.y-..m.-a..w-o...-..:. B. F. KEITHS NVAUDEVI LLEm ' Matinee Daily .u-u-u-o-so-u-o-oqwfn 1.0-0.4 r-n. ummmm -6.t 4.3-. 1-1 2-x m-u-pn-pu-o-u-u-n-u-n-w-mqo The Bronx Idea uSir, remove your arm! demanded the young thing. Impossible, replied the young man. qt's a real arm, not artificial.H Cold Cruel World Ray Hughes . Here is a riddle for you. There were three people, two beds and one blanket. It was a cold night. How did they keep warm? Wallie McClutcheon I give up. How did they keep warm? Hughes - They didIft. One froze to death. 4 - Have You Wasted or Saved? Interest 15 there a nice bank account to show accomplishment in dollars and cents during the year? If nol. think what 09 you might have had think what you wasted. SaVlngs Then begin a new year of Eaving right now! With NZ; interest on your money and Provident service it will The not be a task but a pleasure to save. PROVIDENT Savings Bank 8: Trust Co. Seventh and Vine lgrandma: MAIN STREET BRANCH NORTHSIDE BRANCH 1212 Main Street N. E. Cor. Hamilton Avc. and Knowlton St. MADISONVILLE BRANCH PRICE HILL BRANCH 4827 Whetscl Avenue Warsaw and Enright WALNUT HILLS BRANCH UNITY-NORTH CINTI BRANCH Mclrose and McMillan-Pccbles Corncr Vin: and Calhoun WEST END BRANCH FINDLAY MARKET BRANCH 5. E, Cor. Eighth and. Ftccman S, E. Cor. Vin: and Elder EAST END BRANCH LIBERTY BRANCH 40.5 Fallen: Ava, nut Carrel Libcny and Frmmnn Slreels MADISON ROAD BRANCH 2047 Madison Roani near Grandin Road n 0..I-xl-o-n-u-u-xi-n'K1-K 2-11- 1-. n-u-r m- a an... -22-. - u-n--u-n-o-u-vl Ju-u-q-uc-m-n...u-u-A I - l-A u... u-A .-n- n-I p-u-u-n-I r-n-n-u- . ADRIANS FLOWER SHOP HSay it with Flowery, 270 Ludlow Avenue, Clifton CINCIN N ATI Opposite BurneL Woods ! ! ! I ! ! ! ! ! ! s-x - -n-lx h-h-h-h-u-n-x Po Old Skinfiint 0 Here, boy, whaffs this, you were shouting Great Swindle, 60 Victimsf I see nothing about it in this paper. Newsboy 3 Extra, read all about the great swindle, 61 victims. Polish-ed Home Haimes DO you know anything at all about geography? Charlie Van - Sure. Haimes -All right, how many poles are there? Charlie Van Well, there are twelve of them in the flat above me. .;.,...n-u-u..u-..-t ..-t H.-. Bright and glorious is that revelation, H'riiicn all over this great world Of ours; Making czvz'dcm our own creation In these stars of earth, these goldeh flowers. lmngjldlou' CRAIN - ON -THE - HILL FLOWERS ii 128 McMILLAN. WEST Willard Crane Fred W ,Plohr Class '15 Class V22 x-n v-U-h-H-II-' -r ,- ...,....;- .- .-e - ,-:...0..-..;. .r-n-c . .:.,-u ,-. .....-. ,-z.:. BETTER DRY CLEANERS I l i l for service call ! Telephone, West 2315 220 W. McMillan Street 3 I I 1 Our Wording is backed 100975 a-u-u-n-I y-n-w-muun-ucm 0. 'i 1 E 1 l I .! NarcissusuLooky here, black man, whutos you all gwine gimme for my birthday present? Black Man o Close yd eyes, honey. oBusi'ness of closing her eyesJ Now what yd see? Narcissus u Nuthini Black Man u Well, dat's whut you all gwine git. He u How I long to go away and hide, completely out off from the rest of the world! She - J oever try a telephone booth? K N Is your name there? Friends and acquaintances Who desire to reach you quickly usually consult the telephone directory. For their ac- commodation and for your own con- venience in kEEping in instant touch with your family, yOu should have tele- phone service in your home. The cost is small. Just give your order to our Commercial Department. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Co. x J LOOK FLEASANT-IT PAYS GRAND PHOTOGRAPHS FRED DELISLE. MANAGER 7I4-7l6 RACE 51'. Cincinnati All pictures in this book made by us. Duplicates can be had any time. . Ju-u-u-o- .-..-.-n..u-.u-u-A,con-mm-z.-..-lm....-u-n-u-n-u-m- ,-u-u-...-.,-uq-u.. n-uu-n-'v-n-z .-m-n-z o s-u-u-m-m-u-u-u-a.o-m - m -K m o-u-I HANSON'S 239 West McMillan Street Opp. Hughes High School DRY GOODS AND FANCY GOODS hWhon you want quality at popular prices, see us. Dmb-h-CI-II-ll-u-n-fmsd 1- :cmv-w ..n-..-.-..-....-.-..-u-.-..;. The more than usual lack of intelligence among the students that morning had got under the professor's skin. Clasg is dismis'sed, he said, exasperatedly. Please dorft flap your ears as you pass out. He had called on her twice a week for six months, but had not proposed. Ethelf he said, as they were taking a moonlight stroll one evening, I am- er-going to ask you an important question. hOh, George! she exclaimed, hhthis is so sudden. Why, I e uWhat I want to ask you is thisf he interrupted, hwhat date have you and your mother decided upon for our wedding. Wife - Dear, if youhll get a car I can save a lot on clothes during our vaca- tion this summer. Hub - How do you mean? Wife e Well, you see, if we go to one hotel as formerly, P11 need seven dresses;whereas,if we have a car I can get one dress and well go to sevenhotels. Easy? A real estate man in St. Louis wired a lawyer in Galveston, Texas, as follows: uHave a lease in Ft. Worth, Wish you would look at itf' Next day he received the following reply: Look at it yourself, you are 010931- to it than I am? m. 1-. .1 .-: --. ,-. u 0.. LADIEH' and GENTLEMEN'S ALTERATIUNS Telephone, West. 35 MODERN TAILORING CO. Henry J. Westermeycr, Proprietor Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing McMillan and Stratford Streets, Cincinnati nno-m-in-n-m-u-u-q U-A ESTABLISHED 1880 TELEPHONE, KIRBY 310 THOMAS W. F OX 'MONUMENTS 4312 Spring Grove Avenue, Cincinnati .0...u,....-...m-u....-4 -..- -..;. 1 say, James, Why this delay? WA fiat tire, sir. uYou must be more careful. That last pedestrian we ran over must have had a flask on his hip. Flip-- My uncle has addressed half the people in the United States. Flap He must be a wonderful orator. Flip h- Oh, no, he mails catalogs for Sears-Roebuck. 9.. I-4 I .1 BONDS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES PAID ON ALL 0 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS THE BRIGHTON BANK 8: TRUST CO. ; COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS i ACCOUNTS Efrain Ojice: Clzezvz'ot Ojice: Harrison and Colerain Avenues Harrison and Glenmore Avenues College Hill Ojice: CityHaZl Brandi: Hamilton and Cedar Avenues Seventh Street and Central Avenue '5b-rA-tn-n-u-a-u-n-lr-H-u:n 2 5.1.0.0- - p-u; 5.1-. -1 -r-n-h-r-n-n-II-u-u-u-u-U-I ,-.q :-. LUTZ SCHRANmJCO. HFood Products of Quality, PICKL-ES, RELISHES, PRESERVES, BAKED BEANS, CATSUP, SYRUP and CHILI SAUCE 30 Main Street Main 3881 ...-....u-m...-u...-u-...-o...;. . .;.,...,...... - .- ,.. ,-:1.. .-h- . Nature is generous. She gives us what faces she likes. But we can pick our own teeth. They say now Adam was a victim of the gout, but what Adam was a victim of was a lot of applesauce. ' Schott Yes, it took me about six weeks hard work to learn to drive my machine. Tack -And What do you have for your pains? Schott Liniinent. .-.,- ,-, . .;. Lucille Beauty Shoppe ; BEAUTYCULTURE 1171;, go further when tar mu Mmsc 3101!. Try Our Marcelling All kinds of Beauty Work i Permanent Waving Our Specialty Mun Barber : 3-163 Reading Road Telephone, Avon 1402 j ! . . .-. -n-u-nvu-rru-uu-n-u-v-uruq-w-v-u-m-ny-n-n-o-n-u-u-ng - judu-h-n-z -n-m .-. .-: . .,n-..-h.-..-.,-..-.,....,.......H....,-..-n-.,-n-u-u-..-hh-hh- 1- .. .- -- .. w.-- ... .. - - - - - .-h - u-u- .a-u- u-uc-u-n-u-n-u-u-u-umtn-xm-m-n-u-n-m-.n-m-za-mz-n-m-n- n-mu- .- n- h- ,- :-u-o-u-n-m THE HONOR LEAGUE A 11 Ideal The Spirit of 205 To me. alone and wandr'ing through the maze, My hand outstretched to feel a stumbling way, There came a light, from Heaven sent, A ray, A gleam, on which to hx my seeking gaze. It led me forth from dark'ning hold of night, Swept up. my eyes from stone to shining star. Moved 0n -hI followed: der the tree-tops bright It rose. Now on the heights it shines. Afar The path may wind. into the steepest pit, Oflong the 1cm sand of the sea: on high My hopes will soar, and I shall trust in it. And follow whurv it may before me Show The place where Truth, and Faith, and Honor glow. At length to lead me toward the sunset sky. iRosmwmi Prcnm'ngcr . .-..-z.-..-.-x -Ir-lh-w-lt-u-n-4h-u-n-ll-U-II-h-n-l -L-n-g.-n-p-4 -.,-b-.,-..-.h-u-. .-, -, -h -h-hh-..- -.,-..-hh-l.-u-..-h - - - - .. -.h-.h-u----n-4--u-y-r- -u-t.-m--u-..- h-u-h.-n-u-n.-n-u-u--Vo o 5.0 .Du-b-n-n -n-. .c-n-I..-'u-4 : 59 ;-0.1 -x--o-t -- -tt-n-r-H-u-n-O 'n-v 1-x x-M ,-. n't :--r .1 1-4 t .4 1-: y-t p-q .-n..n m-1 v-I-A Telephone, Avon 3116 THE J. H. FIELMAN DAIRY CO. PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM And other High-Grade Dairy Products 2519mm STREET :: :: :1 :; ' CINCINNATI .3 . -. n-n-t 1... .gmm r-h-iI-.H-IO:O Ft; Do you know, I started in life as a barefooted boy? H.- Well, P11 have you to know, I wasntt born with shoes on. O The professor had asked time and again for the students to put more personal touch in their themes, so one of the papers which he received ended thus: Well, professor, how are the wife and kiddies; and, by the way, before I forget it, could you lend me five dollars? mWhat do they mean by the Rising Generation? WK e11, they dontt mean the men who rise in the street calf, commented Helen Sapadin, Who had hung on a strap 3.11 the way to school. Would you like to take a nice long walk,H she asked. Yes, Pd love to - joyously a WVeH, don,t let me detain you, she said sweetly. A waiter in a restaurant was making out a patrone bill. Let me see, sir, he said, ttdid you have mock turtle soup or cream of ' barley? ttl can't tell you, said the patron. It tasted like coal-oil to me. ttQuite so, sir,H said the waiter. hat would be our cream of barley, sir. The mock turtle tastes like soap? .'..-o-n.....-o-..-H-n-u-..-.,-1.-u...t.....-.,-.y-z,-.mm.-..-..-..-.,-u-u-....u-u-n-..;. -tum:n-nuh-u-II-u-u-HUI .5 i i ! PEARSON g 1-u-t...-t-t.-u-t t-r.-p-. nu .-n-..-n-u.-u-u-..-ty-w-n-uy o 5. u '. c u-u-n-o-Ioou-u-u-u'ucmr-Au-u-u-u-u-n-x.-u-.n-u-.x-n-x - . . 3 1-!l-sp- u-4r-u-. v-1 v- A Do rhu-4 - With F audest Iifmtoflmrn'mrx 0f Dear Old Hughes The Peoples Bank and Savings C0. ALFRED M. COHEN, President; MAIN BRANCH: N. E. Corner Fourth and Rim SL5. Reading Road and Forest AvewAvondalo Branches 1529 Central Avenue Lower River Road, Sayler Park 5.1-4 .-n-1 I-U-u-u-n-u-n-i 0.. u.- 1 I-l I -l A flapper, while waiting in the lobby of a hotel, drew out a cigarette and offered one to a spinster, who was sitting next to her. The spinster exclaimed, With a look of horror, HI would as soon kiss a man as smoke one of those things.U Hm -wh0 Wouldnot? said the flapper. Traffic Cop - Hey, you, is that your car? Motorist - Well, officer, since you ask me, considering the fact that I still have 50 payments to make, owe three repair bills and haverft settled for the new tire, I really donot think it is. -. - -u-u- - .. i. ! l ! C'umplimmlx of THE SCHOTT MONUMENT CO. 3 Largcst Plant in the State .WD- ! i I ! ! BLL'E ROCK AND SPRING GROVE AVENL'ES : I i ..,-u-l o... ,....-. ,-o,-,.-..-.,-.....,,- -..:. .:.l-..-. -..-..-. -l,-.,.m.-l....J.-u...n-.,-.,-.....,-u...-n-l.-u...l-l.-.,-..-n-n-.,-..- ! l E Compliments of l FOERTMEYE R'S PHARMACY i i . i N. E. Corner, Sixth and Central Ave. CINCINNATI l l l Bugs Allen - I Visited a mind reader last night. Johnny L.w How did she enjoy her vacation? : .3 o . u.- llLittle Willie fell seriously ill, but refused to take the medicine that the doctor had prescribed. His mother, before his repeated refusals, lost all hope. Oh, she wailed, Hmy boy will die! My darling boy will die! But from the sick-bed, little Willie spoke gently. Don't worry, mother, he said. Father will be home soon and helll make me take it. While you are reading this, Henry Ford makes ten dollars. : KATHERIN 1i ll'lillER Plll lVl-lL-lw l SHOPPE. AVI IN 751$R i l 4. 'IRESI DENCE, AVl lN HQX-L i i BURNET BEAUTY SHOPPE i Jhrriurlln Graduate i MARVEL 'WAYIXU , SHAH POOING i XYA'J'ER W'AVI N G - MAXICURING ! 3491 Burnet Avenue CINCINNATI I 05-: -c -:.Gb-l.-I -u-l m-J-l -l -u-u-n-q hn-h-n-h-u-I--u-Il-n-h-u-u-n-H'O : Telephone, ll'nrsnw 037 and 033 i . a y . ! GEO. H. COOK ! : Quality and Ferrite 51'4er I i GROCERIES .XND MEATS i l ! ll'zu'mw and McPherson Arc. CI NHNMTI ! ; 5. W.-.- ..-.--..---.---.---.-.-.-.--...---....---..-..-...--.-.,- ......- .;. Sweet falcy Cxtl a ollzlci , HAMS . BACON Qlw A Sande! ?achq Co CINCINNATI, .H.-u-H-u-n- -u- -u.-px -,-.,-u-n.- u-mI-u-u-u.-u-u-u-4.-. -. -. - -..-u -n-u -u-u -x.-n-u-..-.,-..-..- .- .-4.-:.-:;-..-:- e. STEPHANS PHARMACY CANDY, TOILET ARTICLES, SODA Special Attention to Prescriptions AWN 1087 312 Ludlow Avenue ' I 1088 CLIFTON . L-lth-I!-1I-H-1 -u-u-n-r u'. -L-u, r-K l-l !-0-IA-O-h Something to Laugh About Pushing a big Lincoln about a city block, into your service station, for gaso- line, and then have the owner tell you to put in five gallons h and the tank holds twenty-flve! Teacher - Who can 'give me a sentence using the word havaunt? Little Abie h Avaunt what avaunt when avaunt it. Jack - So your father said he didn't want to lose you? Ethel -Yes, but I won his consent. I told him he need not lose me, he would not only have me, but a son-in-law to boot. Jack u Hm, I don,t like that expression, hTo boot? uC Grader hon a Crosstowm h That conductor glared at me as though I hadn't paid my fare. Freshie - What did you do? HCP ah I glared back at him as though I had. Man took a million years to shape His present aspect from an ape; But in a minute woman can Make a monkey out of man. ru-m.-n-u-ku-:.-sx-n-n-u-u-u P-i 2-1 l-ll-l n-n-n-I C. D. WHITAKER Fancy and Staple Groceries Qltfck Dl'li'f'f'l'y Phone, Kirby 700 3730 Spring: Grove Avenue a Ier-u-n-m-m-n-n-n .-. .-n-. 4 -..-..-u .-x I-lI-l I-KI-II-hr-u-n-u-n-n-n-u-A1-0-0.: n-u-n-iI-1I-n-1I-lI-u-lh-lI-u-0-U-u-n-Vr-u-h :-n 2-: !-l.'o ' n-u-n-u-u-u-u- 1-0-! n-n-x y-4 n-0-H-n-u-n-u-l 1-10:. . . E Wholesale Retail : i ! THEIDCIEEATERICO ! . . . ! ! Noted for their ITALIAN SPAGHETTI ! l and PUREIMPORTEDOLIVE OIL ! i E g Telephone, Main 7472-3 KVG. Deliver : College Student mpon parting with his professor, feeli'nglww Sir, Tm indebted to you for all I know. Prof - Pray, don't mention such a trifie. 2 lovers sat beneath the shade and 1 un-2 the other said: How 14-8 that you, be-9, have smiled upon this suit of mine! If 5 a heart it palpit-S-s 4 you. Your voice is mu-6 melody; itis 7 2 be loyal 2; say, oh nymph, wilt marry me? Then lisped the maiden: H13-1y? . i i i For BPHW Taxi Svrz'fm CNN 3 AVON i I 2780 i 2781 i i Blase Brothers 3145 Reading Road . ! E ! I ' l ! ..-------------.... .;..- -..-..-... .-n-o-:.-..-..-n-..-h-..;. . .,..-u-u-l M... ,..I ,-I J-u-..-n..K.-.,.m,....-Iy-......;. I I i Cleaning, Dyeing Telephone XVnrssz 11 i I Pressing, Repairing: Work Called For and Delivered i ' SAM KAPLAN E I Price. Hill Dry Cleaner I I LADIESg AND GENTS' TAILOR I I FINE TATLOR- MADE CLOTHES FOR SALE ! i 5502 WARSAW AVENUE ! I Opp. K, of C Hall CINCINNATI I I Lazy Mike - I have a new position with the railroad company, Weary Rhodes - What is it? . Lazy Mike -You know the fellow that goes alongside the train and taps the axles to see if everythingIs all right? Well, I help him listen. IIThe biggest fool will marry the prettiest girl, you know. HReally, Oswald, this is so suddenW Chaperon Ito couple doing the Charleslom e Leave the fioor. Couple +- Certainly, we can ; use it at home. ,-I,-. H. I I , . . . ,..c.....,-..-..-Ii i I Manufacturers and Repairers i : ; 0f - I : High-Grade Leaded i BLUMENTHAL i i Glass ' . I I . P6armaczg I I 7, i i 7 . T a x F I I $923 ! g aj ! ! . ! ! - 9 y ! . ! ! E l ! l ! i ! a ! g I B t 1 II I I 1 E l l ' urnc um :ru'n W00 wr I ! I ' .u'r ,NDALE ! ! Grau Art Glass Co. I I I I Ravine and Warner Sis. i l I I Phone, XVL'SI 4017 I 3 t. s a o o I:vI-VI-0-1l-H-H-I1-n-l.-n-Ir-1I-0-4I-u-u-u-u-n-n-l,-n-lI-n-u-u-II-H-U-i'- .-. -..-2;- -n-u-n-.n-xs-ucmx-ao- ;- u... .-..- . . .-. -x.- --..-4.-.,-..-.1-..- .-..-: -..-.,-u-n-u-u-.-..--1- .u-p...-u-u-u.-u-n-xp THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI A Municipal University and a National Institution COMPRISES THE FOLLOWING COLLEGES AND DEPARTMENTS Graduate School Of Arts and Sciences. McMicken College of Liberal Arts Offering undergraduate courses in Arts :1an Hvimu'vh, Extension Cmn'sm, and .111 its EVuning Sessicm presuming lifLy-six wurscs carrying ccxllcgv credlt. College of Education HL-VL-n programs in Elomentury and High Schoql Teaching, Physiull Education, Home Economics, Kindergarten, Pllbltt' School Musiv and Public School Art. College of Medicine Offering unsurpassed opporumitivs for rm'tlical Lt'aining in the most. com- plete Luraching unit in the wmnlry; founded 1810. School of Nursing and Health With coursus leading tn the Diploma of Graduate Nurse and the Degree of Bachelor of Science. College of Education and Commerce Compcmtive courses in Chemical, Civil, Mwhzmin-nl and Elcctrical En- gineering, am! Commerce; sixty degree and rurtifirulv L'V'JUI'HUh in Commerce and Engmeenng at night. School of Applied Arts Courses in Architecture, Landscape Architecture. Interior Decoration and Applied FinL .XrtS. 3nllcge of Law A pioneer in teaching in its fieId; founded 1333. School of Household Adminstration Courses in Nutrition, Child Care and Training, Imlitutinn Management and Administration, and Education. Astronomical Observatory Forerunner of the United Status Weather Bureau. Van Wormer Library And Departmental Branches, listing more than 130,000 anumcs. YOIV R COLLEGE TRAINING The University of Cincinnati, with its nine colleges and schools, offers unexcelled training for the yuung man or woman contemplating a career; Preparation can be secured hero for a majority of the pmfessions, while work 0! a general and cultural nature that fits the student to meet the problems of line, lays the foundation Ior prdessional 3Ludies.and opens new possibilities to him. is nfTerPd in the arts cnunlea Businem foday demandspollegeftruined men and Women. and your municipal univr-rsity nffnrs you the opportunity to secure this trammg at the cost of little more than your own efforts. For anununccmcnts of colleges. requirements for admission, and general mfnrmalmn, address: THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS University of Cincinnati O.. m. ..-K 1-: .1 ...111--- -1,-1 -1.-1 -1.-1.-1 ,-1.-1 1-1 1-1 1-1.... 1-11-1.3 MISS LUDWINA LORENTZ MEWS AND LADIES, FURNISHINGS ' NOTIDNS AND DRY GOODS 200 Calhoun RINK 1' CINCINNATI ..-.1-1.-..-.1-1.-11-.1-11-11- --1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -11-..-11-11-11-11-11 11-1.1.1 -1 1.4 Detention Blues Oh why did I talk in study And why did I come so late? V1 hy waSIft it somebody else Who had this awful fate? I'll miss the game tomorrow W hile the others shout and cheer, TH sit and do my lessons, In this dreadful prison, here. These bleak four walls surround me And that awful teacher, there Is worse than may ogre, Guarding captives in his. lair. There are and5 of things I want to do, And things I'll miss, I fear. Instead, I resolutions make, And moan my fate, Oh dear! - Francis L. Durbin, ?8. .:.,-. -1 -1 1-1 -1 -1 -11-1 -.-1 -1-1-1 -1.-11-..-11-1.-11-1.-1,-1.-1.-11-11-1.-.,-1.-11-1.;. S. W. GALUS SONS finrinnuifs Lmdiug Exrhm'r'r' SHEEP B CTCHERS . Ahhatoir 21 1925 Freeman fwcnuc 1-11-11-11-11-11-1.-11-11-11- E ! ! ! ! ! g g I o. -1 -1 -1 -1.-o -1 -1 -1 -1-1 -1 -1 -1 -n-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-1.-u-.,-11-11-1,-1,-,.-..:. .:.a..u..u-u-e,-....u....-u...,...n...n-.,-h.-.,-1.......u-n..u..u-0.....-l.-n-u..n-.,-..-.,-. CHOICE MEATS PHONE, CANAL 5217 u-n-uq-ncpu-uunn-u-u-u- o 5.. b-0-l CHARLES W. HOFFMANN 215 WEST SIXTH STREET Bridegroom ehThat man is the ugliest person I ever saw? Bride - Hush, dear, you forget yourself. n-n-u-w-n-n-bn y-l! .u-n-l ,:. z .. Mr. BaldridgeeWhere was the Declaration of Independence signed? Miss Meier, you tell us? Norma -- Uh-er, at the bottom. He - Did you know that seventeen thousand, twelve hundred and eighty- two elephants were needed to make billiard balls last year? Shew- My, oh my, isnft it wonderful that such big beasts cam be taught such exacting work? Oh. u-n-e x-z I-x s... 331mm adventure of life. Iinjny th svlm'liwn of interesting books at 6119 Tla'nnk gvlwlf The Book Lover's limwu l I ! ! Jn-u-u...,-hx-..-.1-4 -m-p...-.m..u-.,-hu-u-u-o-u-n-u-u-m-x E112 mnat grariuua arm uarful nf gifta HAT is more subtly a compliment than the gift of a WcII-chosen hunk? And what is more enjoyable or more useful? A wurxhy book is the garnered fruit of a distinguished C'chrivncu. We all learn much in time, but none of us grow fast enough to adequately meet the oppor- tunities and obligations of life, for service, enlightenment and abiding ph-nsuru. without making use of the L-xpcrimu: and inspirations of HLhL'VN This experience and inspiration is most mnrcnicntly revealed in books. They are the most wonderful Open Sesamesfthe greatest of labor-saving devices. They hasten our intellectual sLeps: Lhuy broaden our horizon: they clear away the ions of unreason and the clouds of ignorance. sow for harvest, mhvrwisu impossible. They give comfort and jny in the Donors Buildingr Gnriivhi Place 15 Wesi Eighth Su'crrl :. -4 .c- . ,--.-. -. -m-u-nan. -y,-..-u-u.-u.m.-n-o-u-o-u-u-n s-n-H-Ve-UF! -Hw'--H-4I-U-H-ll-u-n-u-1v-n-u-n-n-u-u-n-u-n-u'! 4 o . .. -xm-u-n-u-u-o-n-u-n-x ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I l 3 9. 1-0-4 3. y-m One nearly fireproof feature of cars is modern gasoline. hUncle William has a new cedar chest. East time I saw him he only had a wooden leg. Howhs business? Good, I'm as busy as a can opener in a kitchenette. 1-1I-l I-I n-va ITS ALL RIGHTth YOUhRE LUCKYE i . ! Paymg good money for a house or lot, if the i i i T1 TLE GUARANTEE 85 TRUST CO. won't guarantee the title, is like play- ing a long Shot at the race track. CONSULT US BEFORE YOU BUY REAL ESTATE t-n-IJ-lI-n-u'Iy-tI-n-n-u-n-u-u-lI-u-u:t Irate Managethate again! Have you ever done anything on time? His Clerk-I bought a Car. J ohn FuhrmanhWork is my meat. John Hart-Well, Pm a vegetari- an. ThaHs that! Infant Prodigy DeLoyce Moffit, at the age of four, played on the linoleum. BOO K KEEPING. SHO RTHAND, LETTER WRITING, Catalog Mailed on Request 31 12.151 Fourth Stroct -u-lI-U -u.u-u-u-u-u-n:4 .m-u-u-n n-1y-v rbh - n:nL-n-n-n-u-n-u-n-.y-h ,-. ,..., Our Private Secretary Course is especially designed to meet the needs of the business men of today, It is broad, Comprehensive and thorough. It Is the best assurance 3 High School Graduate can have of permanent success. Courses of Study TOUCH TYPEWRITING, OFFICE TRAINING, Positiom for At! Graduates CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL CINCINNATI ENGLISH, COST FIGURING Day and Night School 5 Main 1606, Empl Dept, Telephones: f Mum 1607, Ex. Office. l-Iz'h-Iy.u-Ix-n-n-u-u-lo.o . u h 'I'cluphonc, Canal 7480 i SALES F0 rd SERVICE i l 5 THE BAUER AUTO SALES CO. 5 MNZEESKiiTiW ! m m , q- .- .....-,-.. $mi55 $arh2n Cincinnatfs Leading Dinner Dance Club READING ROA D AT BOND HILL Ulicxrelled. hr in A leals Nnrwmxl 1178 F. C, LUHMAX. Prop. m-u-s.-u-. -. -1,... - - - - - -. - - -nu-n-xI-x .m-ux-u-n-u-n-m.-u-..-: -x 5.,-p-u-o.-w-u-u-'u-n-u-.. .-.4 ..-. ...-1.-..-..-...u-p-u-n-..-. -..-.x-u- - 4-u-x.-t.-n-u-..-4.-;.-..-..-..-x.-. -. -,- -x- -. - ...A.. .. ... .- .. .. .. .. .. .... .j. c 9.. I-n-u-II-n-n-1 u-n-nn-u-n-I I-n-u-n-n-u-x I-h-iI-U-U-l 1-1 i-0-O-II-h-0.D-I FREE GAS and 011.. KISSEL-SKILES CO. Inc. o'n-u-u-1 I-I .-pu-n.-m-n-u-p r-. x-x SoIs Your Old Man 'A little bird told me what kind of a lawyer your father was. What did he say? IICheep, cheep. Well, a duck told me what kind of a doctor your old man was? Stranger -- Is Mr. Steedy in? Boy o No, ,eIs gone to the ceme- tery. HDO you expect him back soon? HNot likely. IBIS dead. Binks Iphom'ng down from his 700710 oNight clerk? Snippy Clerk IWell, whatIs biting you? Binks I That's what I want to know. Roy- My wife is an angel! Haimes-Mine is still alivei Telephones. Main 2-178 and 2479 ,- FREE JCUJD SERVICE TELEPHONESI MAIN 3858 iMAIN 8347 RENT A CAR Drive it Yourself 314 WALNUT STREET ...,...r.....-.,-.,-..-u.m.-n-I -Ig. :I-n-I 1-x z-n- :- Flapper Music With rings on her fingers And bells On her galoahes Milady makes music Wherever she sloshes. A city and a chorus girl Are much alike 'tis true; A cityys built with outskirts, A chorus girl is too! Bell - Did ye know weId given uDeacon Moffit the air? Mr. Kratz - NO -- Why? Bell - He plays over radio. Spare Things Friends o Spare clothes Houses - Spare rooms Pigs - Spare ribs Fords - Spare tires Seniors I Spare time Flunks I Spare reports JULIUS BAER 155-140 FUL'RTH STREET, ILAS'E' CINCINNATI i i E I FLOWERS i i I g ...1-.-x.-4j-..-l.-..-..-.,-vI-..-.,.m-u-u-..-n..n......,-..-.y-I.-u-u-4.-u-u-u-n-Iq. .;..-,-.-.-.-..u..o-..-u-..-.,-u-m...-..-..-u-o....-n....n-u-..-I..I.-u..l.-u-..:. I I I 1 g I I I I I . .;.,.u-u-..-..-u-u ...h.t....q..t... n-H-t :- :- .;.,-t...l......-.,-. -l.-,..-..-u-m. I-n-iI-t V-! 3.0-! CASTLE FARM ttYVIe Bwf 2'12 ffze WEI? Dancing at 7 P M. The acme of. dance music Reservations, Main 4578 SEVEN COURSE DINNERebest in town s-n-t y-t n-I 1-0- Going Slow The salesman was doing his best to sell a motorcycle, but the prospective customer was a bit short in the purse. So the salesman enlarged upon the pay-as-you-ride plan of installments. uItll take the machine, said the customer, but remember, Pm a very slow riderfte M 0:07 Weekly. ttRepeat the words the defendant used, said counsel for the plaintiff in a case of slander. tTd rather not, said the witness timidly, ttthey were hardly words to tell to a gentleman. ttI see,H said counsel, then whisper them to the judgefte Tid-Bils. When patronizing our advertisers, mention HUGHES HIGH ANNUAL. Policeman 00 bespectacled 01d professor who has ac'a'invssed lisp smash - You say you saw the accident, sir. What was the number of the car that knocked this man down? Professore Fm afraid Yve forgotten it. But I remember noticing that if it were multiplied by itself the cube root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits reversedr- Passing Show. Adam - Jones is having a lot of trouble with his car. Eve e What ails it? 'Nothing. He is trying to sell IL. -J1u1ge. GRAND DANSANT CI'JICIVIIHIIHWJ mavf wxclmv'w BnIfroom DANCING MATINEE livery night except Monday Every Sunday afternoon .:.-n-n-w-u-n-o-nc-t v.1- u:- t-u-Iv-lI-0-0-17-H-U-U-u-lI-4V-0-1... o ..x-ql-1I-u-u u.- .- .- .n. .. un- .55 Arw- er- -.- 1-. a-nv-v-u-x - u,m-.-m...md-u-1mmm-a-wmu-u-u-u u-u..u-n-n-n-u-u-4.-...-on-m.-u-n-m,- .-, -. .5 .-. to. F. .- u. .- .- .5 .... .- - - - - - ....- ,, A bit Hf Q'incinnati Lucky is the Youth whom the Demon 0f Ambiifmz harnesses and drives through life? ANNE H. MacNEIL JOHNSON REALTOR 321-22 Dixie Terminal Main 8058 Avon 4-187 J-II-n-n-H--I-h-' .- . ,..,..... -.,........ .-.,u. g... ......... - .-. - .- -.,......-...-h-..q-n-u-pu-u-H-n- -.-..-1,-n-u-n O'QI-AI-u-u-u-u-u-u-II-I 1-: I I I I i MARTHA SHIMLER i g Trustee : : SARAH BELLA McLEAN I I AND I j GARRARD ESTATES i ! i. The highest type of animal known uJane told me John kissed Mary is the giraffe. HDid you ever! NO, I never.n My wife writes me that she is all unstrung; what shall I do?U Miss Chambers Give me a sen- Send her a Wire. Lence. Student M Quick, call the judge. Willis 1 love you, my lamb. Mary - Oh! stop bleating around Rosamond Preuninger, Poetry Edi- the bush. tor Poets are born not paid. ! I I I I . s ! ! I I I17!!! 15er IIIr'slms 10 i ! OLD HUGHES 9 I I ! I I3? i l E An Old Graduate : ! i ! i ! I i I I I I l g I . DJv-KrI-ugn-n-Ir-xx-u-u-n-n-n-H-u-xv-II-lx-u-w-Il-I1-:I-KP-tl-l1-0-KI-l'-U.'U-U:O I I I i I 'PICTURE s i I For Schools and Cullcgcs-Artist Materials I i i 3 THE TRAXEL ART CO. I I 132 West Fourth BL I I I Student Writing 12mm - How do you spell HFinarmially'.7H Roommate r F-i-n-a-n-c-i-a-I-l-y-, and there are two rIs in IIembarrassed. Sometimes the YankeeIs humor of exaggeration is met by as good as he gave. An American in London stopped at a costefs stall and lifting up a good-sized melon, said: IIAre these the largest apples you haveiIm Put that bloominI grape down, will yer?,I said the coster. Mr. Simon I Late again - have you ever done anything on time? Tardy Student - III bought a car. i I I I I Cbmpfiimwix of I ! l'amnux I I i i HH' WWM WW I I i i , i Geo. Bllker i i I I I DELICATESSEN I I I '3? I ! I I I I I I I I I I $49L7Rnci 037mm I I I 425 Walk: 81mel0'1mhttaitla I I ! I I ! I I ! I I 3505 Reading Road I I I , I i Avondale i i 3121i118181 I j i Mninsm I I I, , I u .;.,-..-.,-.,..K.-.J-............-.,.....-. Telephone, Kirby 24-9 WINTZ CONFECTIONERY Meakin and Mullanc Candies. French Bros; Bauer Ice Cream, Bulk, Brick and Individuals. 4172 Hamilton Avenue NORTHSI DE h-t r-e x-u I-n-t 2-H Vance Rogers e I sleep like a log. Kenneth Arata e Yes, with a saw going thrOugh it, at that. hDoe Appel - With that tie, you look almost like a man. Maguire e With that moustache, so do you. Judge e They found you riding on the bumper of a freight train. Where were you going? John Hart e To New York, Your Honor. Judge e Side-tracked for sixty days! Next case. The Miller Jewelry Company wishes to thank the Class of 1926 and the Clubs and Sucicties of Hughes High School for the courtcsics extended them Designers and Makers of Fine Platium and Gold Diamond vavlry and Scholztstiv Emblems. GREENWOOD B L'ILDIXG SIXTH AT VINE 5. -x 1-0-o-o-n-o-u-1 .c-n-u; .;.J-..-:.-..-.,-..-..-n-......-.,-n-u.-..-n-I .-. .-n-I I I I ! A LOYAL CINCINNATIAN ! d ' an i A HUGHES GRADUATE I I I - - .1..-..-.-n-n I-Il-U-U-1v-u-uo0 i I g ! I Little Boy fafber hearing sisteT talk about a domed - Sis, what is a stag? Sister -A stag, my child, is a deer with no doe. Little Boy - Oh, I see, a dear with no dough. Mary o- Upon my word, I often wish God had made me a man. Willis ; Perhaps he has. Haven't you ever thought of me? Minister o Now, who knows What kind of games were played in Bible times? J immy o Tennis was, 'cause it says that Joseph served in Pharaoh's court. g i I ! IT is the desire of Putmmfs to always i treasure and protect a name that I I stands Nationally for superlative - quality, by continuing at all times the I rare artistry in the making of fine i confections that won such recognition. g ; . WT ! l 102 E. Fourth St. 402 VCuhmt St. 226 E. Fifth St. 5073 KVulnut St. 623 Yim' St. 607-9 Vfulmll St. 216 IV. McMillan St. 951 E.McMiIIem St. 4706 Klain AYCH NHHVIHM m. Aymk 4. mw.u ma: 'Iangdom 9r 512 KaHx + HEImimf ..'-- The Twms ?ui'n acre bat We Wahder ff Hr, Gbme$ freak. ?m 9H L'uKe 131.579 This Brahclcad'mg S ahon has a bar T1711! ljnfrhhg' 35k Tbammm Lamas van a AaoJ 7M7? Adi; 2.x 1 0. yes, 391A cbnsce Ski -- u--B--n..... To The W Red Ivlors. g, 2g .,x OJ-lr-i u-n-x .- .-0- n-1 1-: M ay D r 0 e s C h HUGHES DEFINITIONS AHection - A Iink between and Wi. You may insert your favorite coupled Beauty - Lucile Haerh'ng. Candy Sometimes smuggled in Dance What we really enjoy. Study ;- What we all abhor. Happy A feeling experienced daily at 2.20. UPhere acre exceptionsj Ladies A cause for masculine excitement. Money u A minus quantity. Primp - Cause for tardiness. XYZ -- Three horrors found in algebra. George P.- Columbus must have been a farmer. George G. - Howzat? Ditto P.- This book says that he plowed the seas, and planted his foot on American soil. Visiting Raccoon I suppose yomll be sending your son to college soon. Mamma Raccoon $Me? I should say not. I didrft raise my boy to be an overcoat. 9 oz. I-Il-u-n-u-I y-n-m u- I Arm.-: t..--a -h.f..l.-n-I.-h-U-n-h-t as: .-z .-.-.- 1-: .- U N'IS IIAII X WAL'I'IZ R LA BERMEIER Tho rh-vtriml stage cquipmc-m fur the pcrformzlnccs given at this auditorium Wm'r furnished by The Cincinnati Stage Lighting Co. 127 OPERA PLACE IHSTINCTIVE STAGE and WINDOW LIGHTING and ELECTRICAL EFFECTS PHONE MAIN 0856 CINCINNATI .-r -- u-m a:h-u-hdb-n-l.dh-n-dl-Uml.6 5..-: n.1I-n-I . -. x-u-u m-u-m-mx. .i..- .- -,-. . i i EAT MORE HBecause Ills BetterH I E ! ! ! ! ! g g I s i l ! RYE and WHITE BREAD g ! ! ; After the Dance Mary - This morning my feet feel like centipedes with corms. Teacher H A biped is anything that goes on two feet. Name one, Lindol. Lindol - A pair of pumps. Tax Collector What kind of a dog have you? Schrader a We-1-1-, he s part shepherd, part bull, part airdale and the rest just dog! 0 ...-.,-.,-,.-..-K.-.,- .- ,- .-..-.l-, -..-t,... .-. -..-:,-.,- .- .-.,- ,...u....- .-..-..-.1-3:. ! ! A Good Rank in a Splendid City : i i i i i . 7 ! ! k ' OSMOPOLI TAN ! Bank SATrust C9, i g g ! Fifth and Walnut, and l : Jr Convenient Branches g i I 1mm--------- . - -- mmm4 .i..- .-A-. .- .i. i Get your shoes shined, hats cleaned and suits pressed ! g at the g g AVONDALE SHOE SHINING AND 3 : HAT CLEANING PARLOR : ! i ! Avon 3236-12 3523 Reading Road, Avondulc ! a a The Woman Pays The lightning bug is brilliant. Does your wife take to bridge? But it hasn't any mlnd; KlShe takes to it more than she It blunders through existence, brings back, With its headlight on behind. Td like to be a conductor. Where are you from? Why? South Dakota. WPhe other day I heard a girl say My! you don't talk like a south- she adored Carmen? erner. i i i . i i i i I lull the c1ty to sleep 3 i . i i h. i ! Schmld Bakery 1 g g 9 a 9 g 5 s g 1 I . . l ! I i 1163 Hamdton Avcnuc i i i i Nrm'rlISIDE i i i 'lTlophum; Park 445 i A i I , ! I k 34.13 Readmg Road I Established 1860 .wnx DALE i TclqunwI .h'un 40-1-6 i PILLOXYS, KIATTRESSES g BOX SPRIN GS i Uur goods on sale at the i Buy Better Bedding Clifton Delicatessen : . 'i' '7 7 77 ' . . ! m m uman m. ! , PEEP! g N 524 MAIN STREET . ! ! ! ! o . '. 1W I-pn-V .n-0 -n-7 -x -n --I -w. i E l ! j TELEPHONE, MAIN 7057 g E i j MUR-SET STUDIO j g HSUV'ZVIICC with a smile I j 514 VINE STREET, CINCINNATI i ! l g .! Thereka nothing like combining business with measure, said the tailofs daughter, as she lovingly wrecked the crease in her lover,s trousers. What did you do to your hand? 7Why I went down the street to get a good cigar and a horse stepped on it. E ! l T 1 r r . t i c cphoncs, XX c517 k7 Cat, 72 . : EDWARD H PLOGMAN : i PRESCRIPTION PI IARMACY i i i i FURXIiR FAIRVII'IXVAND RAVINE i i FAIRVHEW HEIGHTS i i i . '9 4-0.: J-I n- .-7 An oatahlishment with a record of more than Bight; years of service 135 V'liST FOURTH STREET. CINVINXA'I'I MUDERATE PRICED AND IMPORTED WALL PAPERS HICIJCC'IVED XVITH GREATEST CARE Ithrinr Painting - -including white, ivory and gray enamel finish: hardwood refinishing: wuHs and ceilings canvased and painted: walls paneled Residences, Churclu-s, HHirus, Frescocd Esmimulm given with pleasure ncmx-m .-u-u-n r-H-1 r-u-u-i a 4.1-.......-o-n-..-u-.........o-..;. o '. r-: v Compliments of room 317 D.GI-lI-ll-u-n-ll l1-H-II-n-ll:t ...y-u-n-.u-. y-u-m-m-m-n-u, Take Heed! If you don't want a thing done, appoint a committee to decide how to do it. Any A -Grader This is some swell floor. His Partner - Well, then, why dmft you try dancing on it for awhile. Mr. Games - You are always behind in your studies. Macailister Well, you see, that gives me a chance to pursue them. .0 .-t : I-u -v The Stille 8: Duhlmeier C0. WADE STREET and DALTON AVENUE Manufacturers of BEDROOM FURNITURE Made RIGHT in Cincinnati Hur furniture bears Lhis label. It insurc$ .x'cm Qu:uiity,$ty1e and Durability AT THIS SAME LOCATION SINCE 1884 5-.-. .u-n v-IJ-u.. . . u-u-n-u-.l-n-n-n-u-u-u-xy- y-u-u-np-v-n-u-n u-n-4m-n-o-u-u-n-mu-u-.. . Cmnplimmfx 0f NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. ,...u..m..u-u-..-! ...- ,- ,.. ;. q'-H-4I-11.1y-ll-U-U-ll-0mo Parson H You love to come to Teacher What determines the Sunday-school, donV you, Carl? price of a marfs suit? Gracely - Yes, sir. Koth What man? Parson What do you expect to Teacher Oh, any man. Your learn today? father, for instance. Carl The date of the picnic. Kath Simple. Ma, of course. Show your appreciation by patronizing our advertisers ,-. - .- 2- .- n-u-q aw....-..- ,-..-..-..-..-..- .;. THE STUDENTS CONFECTIONERY 237-7 WEST MCMTLLAN ST. Vi FANDIES :: ICE CREAM :: SODA SOFT DRINKS STATIONERY :: SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES CHLXRS :: CIGARETTES . cu-u-u- r-u-n-u-p-1-11- 1-- -.... - 1- -d-ts-u-n-o-u-tl'0 x-rl-h-H-n-I-1P-ll-!V-Il-II- ..n-m-n ...n-u-m-nn-n-ouuu-n-4 ..-. ..WW.----y- -y.- ---:.m-.-..--------------; . . a.o1-o-o-u-npu-IIqmI-n-u-n-II-u-I--n-u-u-II-II-II-n-u-nc-pII-IvII-n-v-u-u-u-n c SHAPIROIS PHARMACIES Rockdale and Burnet Aves. Ninth and Linn ...i-ll-lY-CI-ll-1l-lI-U-'l-0d 3. ,-u-u-u -l I-u.-u-u-n-I .-u I-II IV-l I-I Helpful Hints To save baked ham - Eat it. To use left over vegetables - Make salad for visitors. Do not cook spaghetti too long E Not more than 10 inches. To make a grade - Laugh at teacherls jokes, and give rapt attention. To appear Wise - Look pensive and donIt slop over. Alice I- Why doxft you let Mary have the pony, part of the time? Martha - I do; she has it after class. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Waterproof matches are now being made. They should be very useful to the patient householder who wants to smoke while waiting for the plumber. H Landon 0 p 2' n 1'0 21. ------.-.. m-I I-I .-u-I RELIABLE - COURTEOUS - PROMPT Phones, Avon 1473 - 14H Touring Car and Limousine Service TAXICABS Garage, Repairing and Storage Gasoline, Oils and Tires I Ballman 81 Vonderahe - 3463 to 3469 Knott Avenue ' AVON DALE -nw-Ix-mn-n-n-n-u-.I-Ir-n.-.I...I-..-n-u-n-m-n-I-sI-4I-n-u I... g..- -.I-n-I.-I.-..-n-u-,-..-,I-.I-..-n-..-n..n-n-..-n...-u-II-n-v-.I...I.-4...I,-..;. ,-l n-ll-n-n-u-U-u-Ir-r0:o CINCINNATI'S EXCLUSIVE SHOP Italian cutiwork banquet sets, Mosaic with embroidery, Madeira and Spanish embroidery, Crash linen sets, Antique Filet sets and scarfs, Japanese. kimonas and pajamas, Chinese Mandarin coats, imported hundkcr chiefs, Infants' wear, silk lingerie and Spanish shuwlq. Special discount on trougseaux. DAVI D AB DALLAH HOTEL GIBSON BLDG. 427 WALNUT STREET -..-...L.-.....n-.-..-u-u-4.;. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I g l - : .g..-..-..-m...,..u...n-u-n-.,- ..- .-.,-.,- .-.,-....u-..-.,- .-..-..-n.......,-.,..u-i1-0....,. A Noisy Game They say she is a very brilliant conversationalist. Yes, you should hear her play bridge. Boston Transcript. HLots, 0f Lux to youf' said the American wisecracker as his Russian friend went in for his first bath. C. C. N. Y. Mercury. . There has recently been some agitation to find a more appropriate tune for the marriage ceremony than Mende1ss0hn s Wedding March? Several cynics, we understand, have suggested The Prisonefs Song. - Judge. i-l .-r v-1m-u-n-u-u-1v-u-u-n-nq-u-nv-c. 5. Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen and Everybody Insist Upon FRENCH-BAUER ICE CREAM HTHE BESFIw Everything in Dairy Products .-..- .-.,- .-.,....-..,- .-..-l....,..K -k.........-....n-a..u-n-u-h-u-x.;. .,.,-..-.,-.,..,.....,...K.-1.-..- ,-,.-.,.. .-..- .-.,-l.....o-l.....-u...,-u-. v -n-u-u-u-u-n- 1- I-u-u-h-t1-iI-la-u-n-I Always at Your Service H. H. LUEDEKE DAIRY COMPANY Superior Quality Producm TELEPHONE, VA L IJEY 1017 -u-n-u-n-u-u- - ,-..-x.;. 1. 1- -11 up ...y-pu-u-u- n-ly-u-u-n-m-n-u-u-m; v-1 Hughes Magazine Section HTaCkn- D0 Wu ever use the touch system on your typewriter? Blue Book - Teachers. Willie - Only when I write home. Smart Set $ Seniors. Everybody,5- Football Team. Telford How in the world do Little Folk FFBShiGS- you ever expect to make a living? Judge - MT- Merry- Edith By writing. Outing - Fifth bell. Telford m Writing what? Outlook Front porch. Edith - Home. r-u .'. STEWART KIDD i Booksellers, Stationers, Engravers i Engraved Announcements for Graduation Commencements, Fraternity and Sorority A ffuironwlLy Dance Invitations,Pr0g1-ams, Coat-of-Armg, Crests, School Pins, Seals, Calling Cards, Person 211 StationeryBook P1ates,Diplomas,etcl High Quality;xlodemte Cost The most distinctive effects, Enished in form and correct in detail, hand engraved by masters of the craft. Samples and prices furnished on request, Keeping alive to the Newer amt Bauer Books means at least a Weekly Visit In The Stewart Kidd Bank Slore. 19 East F ourth Street Hotel Sinton Building .-u u-. 1-,.-. x-Ib-n-II-u-u-n-u-n-nbn-n:. Compliments of EDWARD D. SCHORR D Or-u-0-H-nb0-II-Ii-ll-O-Cvu L-u-u-lv-u-u-n-v-n-u-t i ! At Lunch Time H could eat that soup as fast as you are dipping it up. uHow long could you keep it up? Till I drowned? Mr. u- always looks sour. Sure, he,s reputed to have been nursed on a pickle. Have you a sense of gratitude? Then buy from those whose ads made this book possible. 1-K u... 1-: ,-u LEARN HOW TO SERVE YHLTR CHUN'J'RY BY Assnmx'nxo WITH x-n. u-u-n-u-u-u-uz. HEADQUARTERS TROOP, 54TH CAVALRY BRIGADE I HELEN STREET RIDING HALL MT, AUBURN l.u-Vv-n-nx-n-lr-H-h-Il-11-11-I-hblI-n-u-n-n-Iu-n-n-Ir-n-Io.v i CAPTAIN PHILIP E. LAWWILL - CLASS 1915 TRUOP CUMMANDER g g ! I.O:-n-u-I--u-u-u-n-Lu-o-u-U-u-u-u u-v u-n-r What We All Know Just a little blumeg, Lots of air quite hot, Makes a recitation Seem what it is not. Miss Thompson W Pm tempted to send you to the oHice. Dick-Yield not to temptation. 9 n'oI-u- Everybody favors Our Chocolate Soda WThere is a reason i AMMERT'S i PHARMACY :1! Your Service '3 Eighth Street and Elberon A vcn uc Telephone, WYarsnw 1670 and 1690 Our Sweet Girl Graduate Sherl soon receive her sheepskin, And so we may surmise, That she will find it useful T0 pull wool over our eyes. The Dogs Consolation I may be yaller and full of fieas, But my pants, thank heaven, DonWt bag at the knees. 5 ,-;ijng EgRAXEui:ST W 30? ?EN ,w? eiqii WEJWL 5. WWW : fa; ???;??wa A652 6'291 I v'? 0 LEE! -WWWWA WSAWW M A F 34;? HALFTONES W 'W ZINC ETCHINGS -' 1V8 Egan. RE 55 , Ezgvi U: w W f 1:2: mix . 4 L W I a; L 3353;03:155 Elm gi . 4 FW mr N 1 r ii g Telephone H'cst 1562 i : JAMES E. CLARK i AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC ! Ford and Chevrolet Service Station g 456 BANK STREET .:...u....-.,..u-..-u-.m.-n-.;. .g..-..-. -- -. -.. -. .. - -. -. -: - - -..-. -. -. .. ... .. --.....---.. !-4I-o-o-n-n-u-u-m:u 80 PER CENT 0f the great fortunes I i of this country i . were made 1n 3 REAL ESTATE 6L3. CHAS. T. MACCONNELL REALTOR 352 Ludlow Avenue, Clifton i ,;, - .- ,-. - -x.-. --.- -.-- ,-. ,.-..- -.-- ,-n... -..-.p-4.-h-u....-.,-......-.l-t.-.,-u;. .-r. .0.1 v -1 .-..-ma-m-4 nanu ,- I-t u-AI t'u-1 u-odn- u-m-n-m-n-u-uzo l I l l i ! ! ! ! l I ! Compliments of the U. S. PLAYI N G CARD CO. Cincinnati, Ohio, and Windsor, Ont, Canada MAKERS OF BICYCLE AND CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS r 0.! V.I,'-hd4I-l0-1 r-u-1 I-n-ib-D. i 1 Advice Wanted hCan I see the Secretary of Agriculture? theIl, he is very busy, madam. What was it you wanted to see him about? About a geranium of mine that isnht doing very well. w Louisville Courier- J oumal. Auntie a- Are you engaged to that young man who called last night? Yve heard several reports - Sweet One w Goodness, Auntie, did we make as much noise as that? - Pitt Panther. Proud Father -o-I understand, son, your school now boasts of a glee club. The Son - No, sir, we don't boast of it.-Ans'wers. Slightly-delirious Financier - Nurse! What die you say my temperature was? Nurse - 101, sir. hRight - when it gets to IOIh - sellP- Passing Show. Young Husband -Last night when I got home, my wife had my chair drawn up before the fire, my slippers ready for me to put, on, my pipe all filled and w Old Friend - How did you like her new hat?- Passing Show. ,d-u-u-u-u-n-u-qx-u-u-u-v-w-nmn-a- p-w bWHILE YOU HESITATE, OTHERS ARE LEARNING TO PLAY INSTRUCTORS Clarenre G. Berger Irma. Biase Muriel Distler Stanley V. Drewes John G. Kramb Marie Reverman AVVANDA CINCINNATPS STUDIO Teachers of Popular Musich' only 4.3 hVEST FIFTH ST. Telephone MAIN 94 4n-.....H,-....-.-u...-l.-4.:. o o un-u-n-u-m-u-n-u-Ip-n-u o 5o x-n-n-u-n-h-n-n-u-K 4-9-- u-u 1-0-0-u-n-0-u i I I AMERICAN HOME BUILDERS, INC. i Offlces: ' 608 Keith Building, Cincinnati Phone, Main 1366 Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Building, Cleveland. ' 26 Liberty Street, New York. I 3.01-0-n-1I-u-u-o-n-u-u- .0 1- y-u-u Afterward Now we are finished both we and the book. At flrst this Annual was a dream; then it became a night-mare, now it is a reality. Farewell. Would-Be Suicide Don,t reseue me, I want to die. Swimmer Well, youql have to postpone that. I want to win a life-saving medal. Rudy - Is there a word in the English language that has all the vowels? Lindol - Unquestionably. Rudy - Well, what is it? Lindol - Didnlt I just tell you. i $25 down, delivers a magniflcent SERVEL Electric Refrigerator. 18 months to pay the balance in small amounts each month with your electric bills. QW 4TH AND PLUM 25 XV. 4TH ST. 9TH AN D RIAIN y-K . -..-u -1 .-u-m .- . .-.u- . - u-n-u-u-u -u-u-n.- .-u-u- n-u-u... n:n-u-n-u-u-AI-II-n-Iv-u-n-lmwy-u-4p-n-u-qwnr-a-nwn-II-l!-0-u-0-N:. .31-:1-4 1 1-: I-u-l 1-1 HA GOOD FURNITURE STORE A place where you can buy your home furnishings with the utmost conEdcnce that you will be perfectly satisfied. PRICES VERY REASONABLE EVERYTHING GUARANTEED Simmons Bed Springs and Mattresses Krnchler Iiving- Room Suites Grand Rapids and ROckford Dining and Bed-Room Suites A Fine Line of Rugs and Lmoleum. BELLONBY FURNITURE CO. 607 and 609 MAIN STREET oqucma-u-u-ugwmnmudum i -g .1 --.u-1 1-: Can you remember when you proposed to me? I was so overcome that I '1; couldrft speak a word for an hour. Mfes, it was the happiest hour of my life! - Karikatmen, Oslo. HOh, I know all about you; Ive heard all about you. HIts. not true, it's a pack of malicious lies. 1Bowdom Bearskin. Doctor - Now, young man! What have you got to say for yourself? Doctor's Son 0572 for a hiding'1 1 How about a little local aneasthetic, P1331 Humorist. o 1-! n- I- r-u-n-l SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT i E supply Clubs, Churches, schools, hotels, rooming i V houses, etc, With practically everything in the line of beds, mattresses, blankets, spreads, sheets, 3 tables, chairs, library tables, dressers, cabinets, table cloths, napkins, towels, kitchen utensils, chinawear, etc. W I have no retail stores and operate direct from our TLWH'FOOWIS 1 CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. HENRY W. BACKUS, Manager i 335 HAKIKIOND STREET Opposite Telephone Building up...n-1,-1.-u-nanm-n-u-n-u.. niou-u-u-u-n-x .-g .-; ;- oi. : x Furr'lishings for E g x 4, partlcular young men. g 2 ! A I I S H I RT S H O P i g nwhp A L K E R S 1207 Vine Street E WIust fancy Jim refusing to marry you. Didrft you tell him about your rich widowed aunt? Yes. And didrft that make any difference? Wt did. Jimk my new uncle. Bulletin Sydnem. Moving sidewalks were recently installed in some parts of Parisi Visiting Americans who unconsciously venture upon them make several lunges at passing lamp-posts andzthen hasten home to sign the pledge.- Judge. vi - - I-o-u-u-u-u-w-u-ui. g AL. HUGE : i The Original i g REAL ESTATE MAN ! i We Lease, Exchange, Buy and Sell : i 2315 H'HEELER ST. CINCINNATI WEST 5164 4534 g i E 0i ' I '-' F.t y-loil 2 U 1m! 1s yours please? ! . I l The CRYSTAL CO N FECTIONERY g 3 AT CLIF'mx and LL'DLUW ! 3 AT 224 w. McMILLAN 9 g .xT 321 mm STREET g g CANDY ICE CREAM LL'NCHES i i ': Jq-o-u-uhn- .-u-u-u ,.-m-. .;..-V.-..-n-..-ll..,.-n..n-0-.,-. - -.,-.,-..-n-.A-:,-.;- ,b..-.-..- .-.,- ,-..-.,. .-..:. A FRIEND I l I From ! Q l I Teacher - If I cut a beef-steak in two and cut the halves in two What have 1? Hughes Sen - Eighths. Teacher And again? H. Senior Sixteenths. Teacher Again. H. Senior - Thirty-seconds. Teacher Again. H. Senior - Hamburger. t The Quitter He begins mighty strong, But iUs not very long Before he complains that it's rough. And the first thing you know He has ducked the whole show With a lot of that alibi stuff. To graduate Many marks in red and black. .:.-.....-.-.........--- -. - WARNE R ELECTRIC ELEVATORS Made in Cincinnati Have been installed in the following Cincinnati Schools: i WOHINVARD HUGHES BLOOM UNIVERSITY HF CINCINNATI S'HHVE XYI'I'HR! 1W ST. XAVIER WL- manufacture the complete Elevator The XVARNER ELEVATOR MFG. Co. Established in 1860 1-H... l-IV-1 .-..-q . Jo. - -u- -h-n-nm .-u-. v, mm ,...-K , .m ,-n-u.........,..........,-.:. I ATWATJEJR KENT mm Get a radio like Irvin Cobbls MONG the famous persons who have Atwater Kent Receiving Sets and Radio Speakers in their homes are Irvin S. Cobb, Montgomery Flagg, Coles Phillips, Rex Beach, Norman Rockwell. Charles Dana Gibson, Booth Tarkingtan, and Charles and Kathleen Norris. It will be just assatisfactorv in your home. May we show you? 1-4I-ll-lI-U-II-ll-II-h-lv-H-I!-I7-ll-U-l The BARRIGER RADIO SALES C0. HOTEL GIBSON BLOCK +33 WALNUT STREET KOTTES PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY S. E. Corner Sixth and Elm Streets CINCINNATI TO OUR FRIENDS E, The advisors and the staff of the Hughes Annual, wish to ac- knowledge the courteous assistance of Mr. Merry and the en- tire official body. The Art Department and its students merit our heartfelt thanks for their untiring service to the beauty of our Annual. The Printing Department has our sincere gratitude for the advice, time, and labor so generously given. Without the efficient and cheerful aid of the Commercial Depart- ment, we could not have gone to press in orderly, well-typed articles. We thank you. To Hughes, her teachers and all her grades, we oEer our fraternal thanks for her sympathetic co6peration in everything asked of them. To our friends, who gave us financial aid with their advertisements, and with their complimentary greetings, we gratefully offer our thanks. Two hundred ninely-scven DIRECTORY Abrahms, Mildred ...... 3960 Dickson Ave. Adams, Evelyn ........ 2417 Stathem Ave. Adams Margaret ...... 2336 Chickasaw St. Adkins, Zelma ............. 606 Wayne St. Alexander, Ruth ............ 253 Helen St. Allen, Randall ............. 4 Belsaw Place Ambach Janet .4735 Edgewood Ave. Anderson, Harry .......... 708 Derby Ave Appel, Carl .............. 312 Joselyn Ave. Arata, Kenneth ........ 3036 J unletta Ave. Arbogast, William. Atwood, Charla. .1750 Denham St. .2544 Fairview Ave. Augspur'ger,Do1-othy ...... 687 Derby Ave. Austin, Mary Louise.. .1538 Groesbeck Rd. Autenrieb, Victor ...... 2862 Henshaw Ave. Baatz, Evelyn ............ 3742 Dina Ave. Baeffsky, Mary. . . . . . .630 Greenwood Ave. Banks, Ailena. . . . . . . .3132 Van Buren Ave. Barber, Ruth .......... 24 E. St. Clair St. Bardes, Elizabeth ...... 3322 JeiTerson Ave. Barker, Gerald ....... 195 Wedgewood Ave. Bauer, Gene ........... 1387 Harrison Ave Behrens, Helen 30 Edgewood Ave. Beirne, Mary. ........ 923 Sunset Ave. Be11,Joseph.. .325 Albany Ave Bell. Molly ......... 3536 Washington Ave. Bell, Rose .......... 3536 Washington Ave. Bender, Estelle ......... . .3219 Bishop St. Benedict, Margaret .......... 220 Lyon St. Benninger, Dorothy. . . 2373 Fairview Ave. Bergman, Eric. . 6018 Belmont Ave. Barman, Esther. .. . . . . .515 Ridgeway Ave. Bernard, Ellen. . . . 14 Lakewood Ave. Blackston,Ge11try ........ 2200 Same Ave. Blitz, Leon . . . .756 Redbud Ave. Bock,A1be1-t.. . . . . .3465 Vine St Boltz, Howard ....... . . .Addyston, Ohio. Bramlette, Edmonia ..... 3126 Savoy Place. Brant, Blanche ..... 209 Erkenbrecker Ave. Brester, Ruth ...... . . . .3249 Bishop St. Broennan, Walter. . . . . . .4808 Paddock Rd. Brown, Edna ........... 3460 Cheviot Ave. Brown, Jennie. . . . , . . .785 Greenwood Ave. Brunhofi', Adele, Wat Hills Lane, Wyoming. Brunton, June ........... 512 Ludlow Ave. Bryan, George .2904 Massachusetts Ave. Bryan, Mary ............ 2115 Simon Ave. Buck, Viersn . .952 Grand Ave. Budke, Alice .............. 487 Riddle Rd. Bullerdick, Helen ..... 4324 Hamilton Ave. Butterfass, Harvey ..... 19 Glen Este Place Calerdine, Betty. .755 North Crescent Ave. Calvert, Catherine. . . . .3414 Whitfield Ave. Camden, Virginia ........ 312 Ludlow Ave. Carmichael, Raymond. . . .471 Cornell Place Carner, Harriet ...... . .950 Grand Ave. Cnshman, Edward. . . . . . . . .550 Grand Ave. Chambliss, Virginia. . . .7207 Van Kirk Ave. Cook, Angelina .......... 1236 Sunset Ave. Cramer, Alfred. . . . . . . . . . .2936 Kling Ave. Crippen, Ruth ....... . .183 W. 74th St. Davis, Albert ........... 1641 Cooper Ave. Davis, Evelyn ,,,,, .229 Lyon St. Davis, Ruth 8.66 Hutchins Ave. De Camp, Albert. 2.77 Kearney St. Dellbruegge, Norma. .1728 Queen City Ave. Dixon, Bernest ....... 3132 Van Buren Ave. Doelker, Vila. ............ 105 W. 70th St. Doermann, Andrew ..... North Trenor Ave. Doerr, Hilda .............. 510 Walnut St. Dombar, Anna ............. 847 Blair Ave. Dunbar, Corny ............... College Hill Duning, George. .. ...... 209 Melish Ave. Doyle, Jack ............. 2375 Wheeler St. Eastman, Betty. . . . . .2665 Edmondson Rd. Ebel, Harold .......... 1512 Harrison Ave. Eichel, Lawrence ..... 14 Greenwood Court Ellerman, Richard ........ 1370 Avon Place Elsner, Frederick. . . .1119 E. McMillan St. Eskew, Mary ............. 117 W. 65th St. Evans, Dorothy. . . 302595 Woodbum Ave. Falkenstein, Ira ........ 852 Hutchins Ave. Fehr, Dorothy ......... 140154 Chase Ave. Feltner, Hedwig ......... 3025 Verdin Ave. Farmer, Violet ......... 1511 Marlowe Ave. Fischer, Arthur ........ 4556 Anthon Ave. Flanagan, Phyllis. . . . . .240 Melis Ave. Flax, Ellis. . . . . . . . . . . . .875 Lexington Ave. Forbes, Thomas ....... 5807 Glenview Ave. Forney, Roswell. ..... .155 Tallant Ave. Fowler, Helen. .R. R. No. 3, Sta. L. Frank, Roy ......... 1855 Queen City Ave Franke1,Annette. .865 Hutchins Ave. Freiberger, Harvey. . . . .1521 Harrison Ave. Frankel, J ames .......... 3571 Alaska Ave. Froome, Ruth Ann. . . . . . .747 Froome Ave. Fugman, Stanley ............ 2214 Loth St. Fuhrman, John. . . . . . .4303 Beech Hi1! Ave. Gale, Marjorie. . .......... 3621 Vine St. Gall, Samuel ....... 1557 Addingham Place Gatheman, H. T.. . . . . ,1384 Harrison Ave. Gatheman, Lucille ,,,,, 1384 Harrison Ave. Gazlay, William ........... 3324 Bishop St. .3709 Carson Ave. . ,1605 Carrl St. Geiger, Edward. . . . . . . . Gentil, Rose ........ . . . Gerson, Louis. . . . . . . . . . . . .520 Maple Ave. Goeddel, Gerald ...... . .1117 Grand Ave. Golis, George ...... Cliff. and Van Lear Sts. Gracely, Carl. . . . . .6626 Commercial Ave. Gray, Robert. . . . . . . . . . . .385 Howell Ave. Graydon, Charles ..... . Lafayette Circle Greber, Edna... . .Box 174, Winton Rd. Gregory, Helen.. .2639 Clifton Ave Grimm, Thelma ....... 1637 Baltimore Ave. Haake, Howard ........ 2408 Fairview Ave. Hater, Raymond ............... Bond Hill Haerling, Lucille ....... 810 Cleveland Ave. Hart, John. . . . . . . . . . . .. .3593 Alaska Ave. Hathaway, Florence. . .7381 Kirkwood Ave. Hauber, Ferd. . . . . .2260 Spring Grove Ave. Havlin, Ralph .......... 327 Crestline Ave. Hays, Angelm. 210 Wooiper Ave. Heimerdinger, Cai'iotta .1791 Denham St. Heitbrink, Erwinu . .2912 Euclid Ave. Helming, Carl ............. 2315 Victor St. Henstenberg, Maryon, 6623 Montgomery Rd. Herbrick, Nancy. . . . . . . .1135 Regent Ave. Herman, Betty. . . . . . . .3316 Reading Rd. Herman, Mary ....... 1640 Robinson Circle Hartman, Ruth. . .2732 Massachusetts Ave. Herschede, Laura. . . .545 Evanswood Place Heyn. Eunice. . . , . . . . . . .558 Terrace Ave. Hill, Virginia ........... 3449 Cheviot Ave. Hirsch. Arthur. . . . . . . .3317 Harvey Ave. Hirschler, Helen ........ 3457 Harvey Ave. Hoffman, Elwyn. . . , . .2631 University Ct. Hotfman, Joseph. . . . . . . .8429 Wiswell Ave. Two hundred niner-eight Hoffman, Naomi .......... 354 Thrall Ave. Hopkins, Inez ........... 3334 Elland Ave. Hull, Florence ......... 5723 St. Elmo Ave. Hummel, Audrey ........ 290 Bodman Ave. Hutchinson, Anna ........ 1148 Cedar Ave. Huttenmiller, Frank. . . .591 Rosemont Ave. Hyman. Lenore ........... 9 Virginia Apts. Imwold, Charles .......... 1715 Elmore St. ....... Fernbank Dam . . .401 Ludlow Ave. .825 Windham Place Oliver, Mary. Otto, George. Oscherwitz, The1n'ia. Packard Sara ........ 288 MacGregor Ave. Panzer, George ....... 425 Hawthorne Ave. Pask, Rosanna ............. 159 W. 73d St. Peck, Mildred. . , . . . . .4339 Haight Ave. Pepper, Helen ......... 519 Woodlawn Ave. Inman, James. . . . . . Johnston, Edith. . Johnson, Frances ..... . .4304 Hamilton Ave. Johnson, Verna, . Jones, Bertha........... .51 Burton Woods Lane ..... 565 W.B1air St. Juterbock, Edwinp Kahn,Robe1-t ....... Kattelman,A1vina Katz, Ruth ......... Keegan, Martha. . . . . .. .2828 May St. .51 E. McMillan St. . . .238 Senator Place .2352 Wheeler St. 1641 Rockford Place . .3312 Burnet Ave. .2614 Liddell St. . .4136 Jerome Ave. Peters, Edith. Peters, Virgina Petzhold Liesette . .: . .1817 Fairmount Ave. . 6261 Cary Ave. . . .421 Dorchester Ave. Pfau George ....... Carthage Fair Grounds P1111 Louisn Pflester, Frederick Phillips Mary ...... Pierson, Richard. . . Popp,William............ Posthorn, Sylvia. . . , . . . . .1 3754 Darwin Ave. 2572 Trade St. . . .3413 Hartford Ave. 3980 Lowry Ave. .2344 Ohio Ave. . .655 Forest Ave. Keener, Hazel. . . . . Klein, Albert. . . . . , . .248 Ehrman Ave. Kemsmar, Edwin ...... 3251 Delaware Ave. Kidney, GIadys ....... 3436 Boudinot Ave. Kleb, Elizabeth. . . . .3423 Lyleburn Palce Keck, Winston. . . . . . . .3280 Jefferson Ave. Koehler, Haro1d ....... . .2721 Scioto St. Koehler, Lucille. . . . .42 W. University Ave. Preuninger, Rosamond ..... 618 Straight St. Raab, Harold. . . . .695 North Crescent Ave. Raab, Sigmond. . . , . . . . .1031 Redway Ave. Raabe, Irene .......... 2769 West Sixth St. Ragsdale, Mary J ane. 4230 Hamilton Ave. Rapp. George ............. 3243 Bishop St. Race, George. . , . . ....... 1537 Chapel St. Rechenback, Helen. .Lawrenceburg, Indiana Reichard, Raymond ..... . .200 Stetson St. Reifin, Rose. . . . . .. Koehler, Melissa. ..... 343 Bryant AVE. Koester, Sophia. . . . . . . . . . .177 Winton Rd. Kohl. Irma ............. 3100 Burnet Ave. Koppethoefler, Robert. . . .828 Enright Ave. Koth Haro1d ......... 526 Riddle Rd. Kuppin,He1-bert .699 Clinton Springs Ave. Laird, John ........... 3317 Jefferson Ave. Lammers, Mildred ...... 3181 Penrose Place Layne, Ruth. . . .. . . . . . . .. 2615 Eden Ave. Leaver, Irene. . . . . . . . . . . 106 Ivanhoe Ave. Le Roy, Jeannette ...... 1237 Laid1aw Ave. Levy, Naomi, , . . . 853 Hutchins Ave. Lewis, Donald ............. 782 Hard Ave. Lippay, Rudolf ........... 235 Calhoun St. Little, Marian ...... 6670 Commercial Ave. Lowenthal, Esther ........ 350 Hearne Ave. ..... 3586 Bogart Ave. Richey, Gayle. . . . . . . .1667 Bruce Ave. Richman, Lawrence. . . .740 Ridgeway Ave. Riddinger, Philip ..... 3261 Fredonia Ave. Ritter, Bertha. Roessner, Dorothy; '. . 4387 Haight Avg. 7 . .2439 Auburn Ave. McAleer, William. McCarthy Anna McCormick, Robert; . . McNutt, Stephen. Macallister, Jack. Maguire, Martha. Manley, Robert. Matting, Esther. . . . . 7. . . . . Masters. Gladys. . . . . . .18 Edgewood Ave. .2796 Beekman Ave. .326 Puroell Ave. . , . .5 Fox St. . 421 Ludlow Ave. , .2047 Auburn Ave. ..... Glendale, Ohio .302 Forest Ave. .2119 C1117 St. Rogers, Vance ..... 2319 Auburn Crest Ave. Romer, Ray . . . . 485 Riddle Rd. Rosenberg,yPea1'1 2 Burton Woods Lane Rosenberg, Sarah ....... 3111 Durbin Place Rosenfelder, Ruth. . . . .737 Hand Ave. Ross, Benjamin ......... 23 Lakewood Ave. Rothe, Ethel. . . . . , . .3729 Applegate Ave. Ruggles, Rudy. . .1269 Paddock Hills Ave. Sapadin, Helen ...... . 812 Crescent Ave. Sayers, Elizabeth ........ 260 Kearney Ave. Schaeffer, Ruth ....... 3824 Edge Hill Place Scheingold, Evelyh' , Scherer, Norman. Schienng, Glenn. Schmidt, C.O Schmuelling, He1en . . 1006 Burton Ave. .2327 Ohio Ave. 1633 North Bend Rd. 5701 Hamilton Ave. . 2807 Lehman Rd. Meier, Norma ........ 7. 7.1.36 Juergens Ave. Meinhardt, Ruth. . . , . . Merriman, Howard. . . . Mesh, Loretta ....... Mesloh, Anna ....... Meyer, Forrest. . . . Meyers, Lindol ...... V Meyer, Robert. . . . . . . Molfenter, Emil. . . . Memberg, Ralph. . . . . . . . . Moore, Ray ......... Moskowitz, Ben. . . . Mueller, Irwin Mueller. Mary ...... Myeri. Howard, . . . Nemenz, C311... . . . . - Niehaus, Albert. . . . . . N011, Melbourne. .. Novitch, Leah ....... Nuernberger. Stella. . .534 Mt. Hope Rd. 102 Wentworth Ave. . . .351 Elland Circle . .1302 Regent Ave. ...... 741 Terry St. . .875 Hutchins Ave. .2811 Glendora Ave. ........ 408 Ada St. .2808 Eden Ave. . . .950 Kerbert Ave. . 853 Windham Ave. . 4323 1399611 Hill Ave. .... . .224 Lyon St. 3430 Craig A1 e. 60 Graham St. .2719 Glendora Ave. . 2671 Cora Ave. . . 421 31911311 Ave. 3480 'WhitfieId Ave. Two hundred ninety-m'ne Schneider, Hettien . . . . . . . . . . . .Foley Rd. Schoepf'lin, Laura. . . . . .1131 Iliff Ave. Schott, Edith ............... 726 Wells St. Schrader, Louis. . . . .2546 Homestead Ave. Schroth, Albert. . . . . .2922 Germany Ave. Schroth, Edward ........ 3662 Herbert Ave. Schuck, Charles. . . . . . .1124 Overlook Ave. Schultz, Stanton. . . . . . . . .233 Klotter Ave. Schumer, Willis. . . . . . .150 Woolper Ave. Schwartz, Lilyan.. .1612 Manss Ave. Scott, Wi11iarn. . . . . .3901 Oak St Seufferle, Amelia ......... 3053 Verdin 31.19 Sheblessy, 11 u1ter. 3345 1101115011 Ave. Schoeanerger Kathryn. 2346 Auburn A19. Shook,He19n .......... 2837 Marshall Axe. Shriv or, Margaretta . 3400 Bishop St. Silverman, Martin. 941 Fairbanks Ave. Simpson, Dorothy763 East Ridgeway Ave. Smith, Gilbert. . . . . . .. Smith, Marion. Smith, Ruth. . . . . Speer, Ruth, . .1749 Chase Ave. .2805 Eden Ave. 1.1596 Teakwood Ave. . .3242 Daytona Ave.