Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1929 volume:

XQT J 4 4 1 D 1 i l GEN - --a - --H ,i 141.-.' 'YV Q1 -4g,4.'-2:-A --1-va: '-fff:k:fk:- WP- -. V: ...Y fi, k- V V- ,.-.3-, .fi .l 75 Y ' o k X x -,as ,...-..- 9..- ,....... , . Eine Tbugbeo Elnnual jfot' 1929 A 2? IDl1bli5bCO DQ Ebe Senior Glass of Tbugbes 'IDIQID School Qzilldllllafi 12-5 virginia IIDHQWGU. . .llioitor 1RiCb2lt'D 1Dilt6r - U o ,.,. lrioitor 11430 Epuqkgr. A JBur3ine55 llballager IDHIIUIIC TRHUICW - ' ' -5THff BUVIQCF Qjlgbg 'llgallo A A Vjfinanclal Elbvlser Glaops Ervin Tbenrietta jfisber ,BIT ZlOVi6iZI'6 Ubis Ebe 1929 1bugbes Elnnual 1Is Eebicateb Zio GDFIFICE QD. HDGITQ llbrinctpal El Imam 'flillboee mobility of Gbaracter 1bae 'JLcft 1lt5 1Imprint on 'ills PIII juremurh In X ROM a dim and shadowy era, almost be- , Al. , N 'TT 'gg legends of a famous warrior, Who, with his 'Alf lILiYIIJ'.17'il,Z1. gi knights, freed England for a time from the f iiiii TT heathen invader and created for future generations most glowing examples of chivalry, courage and purity. These stories, gleaned from many sources, Alfred Lord Tennyson combined into his famous group of poems, IC-ylls of the King. Because every one, whether boy or girl, man or Woman, is familiar with these tales of Arthur and his Table Round, and because of the high ideals portrayed therein, we have selected The Idylls of the King as the theme for the Hughes Annual of 1929. We have endeavored to collect repre- sentative material from our days as Seniors, to arrange it in an interesting and readable order, and in so doing to preserve the memory of the class of '29 ad Qlnfinitum in these, our Idylls of the Senior Class. X ,x f . . . yond the ken of English historians, come m I- I 5 .x I ,Rx x x I ,XX I X II I I III --I IV 1' 55+ In! ,II I II II ' .v v,x, gg! fi' I I 'I' I 1 I , II I II I 0 4 'I IM I' -1 , I M y I If III I ,vgIN RIIV 'III + L QI IIE? I I 5 JG I I WI I Ifgff VIII :I QA-!i'iBPrItB ' in W I In Q QHMHH Jvszvn. QI. QSI III IEu1gignilBur -I EIU,-fBvrkn1g'n lIl::IIIIniElIIu' 'Ig ml- IIN! mfg, I' , 4 : M M Iv Ahrv Cifhvlvr if X L X calwmgz 2 X Clbrggxnrzuhnnz , 13119111 M R ff '- mumq Afhlvhw rnphvrg alvnrkrr 3111111112 - Aduvrhmng Moscnunsay N I bespeak for you much of the inspiration that has come to others, much of the hard Work that brings permanent reward to the toiler, and much satisfaction in accomplish- ing the success that has crowned the earliest efforts of Hughes students who have preceded you. im The past gives us the heritage of the ages, the present is ours to do with as We Will, the future is built upon what We take from the past and what We do with the present. The quest for happiness leads us Where we can be of most service to our fellowmeng and our life, to be complete, must help make the World a better place in which to live. Live your life so that you will not be ashamed of your contribution to the history of which you make a part. fiwclfj' l 1 l V Your endeavors at Hughes will bring a reward to mankind long after you as individuals are forgotten. Those with Whom you come in contact are influenced by you, and these influences in turn may be passed on to others Without your being aware of it, so that your influence will go out in all directions for time Without end. Your contribution to society and your success as an individual Will, therefore, depend upon your character, that is, what you think and what you do. So live that your life will radiate the type of character which you have acquired at Hughes. -ML i Art faculty CHARLES M. MERRY. . . ELMER W. KIZER ..,. . WALTER A. BAUSCH .... ELMA A. ROBERTS. . Sarah Levine Gladys Dee Ervin Henrietta Fischer Hilda Pfaffinger William P. Teal Mildred Williams Botany, Zoology, and General Science Murphy J. Doherty Edith Fox Madeline Harris g Ella Gertrude Johnson J. W. Lyle W. H. Weik Mrs. Mabel Willard Chemistry Marion H. Huber Charles W. Johnson Charles H. Schafer Commercial Depart- ment Frank P. Brown Alma Burke Florence Callahan J. K. Condon Edna E. Eversull Elizabeth G. King Nine Mary McSurely Margaret M. Marble Paul Messersmith Frances S. Skinner English Jennie S. Allgaier Mary R. Barnette Helen Ann Bejach Charles L. Bowers Enolia Chambers Mary B. Furness Hazel L. Koppenhoefer Erna Kruckemeyer Eleanor Passel Mrs. Pearl Persons Pauline L. Raine Helen Tangeman Mabel Thompson Katherine Todd Inez Tracy Alice E. Von Stein Florence R. Wagner Alfred M. Walker Bertha Evans Ward Fern M . White Elizabeth Zanoni . . . . . . . . . . .Principal . .Asszistwzft Prtzfncrzfpafl . .Asszfstaxnt Prfzfncipal . . . . .Studmt Adviser French Louise E. Bentley Fannie M. Madden Mrs. Mary E. Morgan Mary C. Steiner German Erich F. Bergman Martha C. Kitzman Geology George Baumann History E. H. Baldrige Ida M. Dyer Otis Games Elizabeth C. Hagemeyer Albert l. Mayer Irma L. Stoehr Household Arts Ruth L. Helman Nina Kelly Mrs. Hazel R. Wyman Industrial Arts Raymond T. Fell F. E. Hoffmeister J. Ferris Mathis T. C. Mobberley James Powell O. E. Weilhamer Lisle G. Wineland Latin Ruth A. Austin M. Julia Bentley Gladys H. Busch Madge DeVore Margaret A. F indley Clara Fink Jane S. O'Hara Anna L. Peterson Mathematics Laura Blank Arthur E. Breece Daniel Burke Harry H. Calvert Harvey F. Ehler Clyde A. Hall Mabel R. Helman Eleanor Lorenz Mrs. S. McLaughlin Charles F. Siehl Music Louis E. Aiken Alice H. Hirst A. R. Kratz Physical Education Alan C. Kindschy Earl F. Klinck Elsa Kramer Edward Krueck Jeannette Nurre E. A. Poos Maud Suter Physics Robert A. Ager Paul J. Bauer J. Warren Ritchey Physiology Mrs. Edith Cochnower Sight Conservation Laura B. Cunningham Spanish Emma R. Frick Helen H. King Mabel G. Schell Librarians Mary Banes Helen VVilkinson Treasurer Harry H. Calvert Secretary Eleanor L. Krampe Assistant Secretary Jeannette Young Alumnal Secretary Mary B. Furness Ten. lasagna 0 5 W O X :' - -5--.J in -:in 'rv - . .,,,, ,,,-,, l V Y 3-11+ -- : ' Lf L- wtix ' 7 'L Q -, Ng- V l1- L- gif 1 f x -i. .-S ffTfE5 ,ffm ff -Y' 'W-v' rf IYJ V' 21120 516229 Seniors lfarewell FTER four years at Hughes we have come to the conclusion that the student true to his school, is he who seeks not to instill new ideals into the veins of himself and of his fellow students, but rather to perpetuate those ideals already founded on school traditions. At the same time we are aware that this conclusion was drawn only after we had been subject to a process of lnstillation early in our first year -the Instillation into our veins of the Hughes Spirit. The process of Perpetuation was begun convincingly when the Spirit, born the first year, flamed exultantly throughout the next. Having heard it as Freshmen, learned it as Freshmen, we shouted it as Sophomores: Onward, Hughes! ' It was in our third year that we discovered Perpetuation in a new light - Perpetuation carrying with it hardships, regrets. Perpetuation of the ideals of Hughes meant Perpetuation of the ideals of each graduating class. Twenty- eight was leaving! Nevertheless, that Hughes Spirit, triumphant over regret, urged us forward to cheer the departing class. VVe were at once proud to pro- claim it, reluctant to proclaim it, Onward, 28'!' And now, Perpetuation accomplished! That Hughes Spirit, never dead, flowing as deeply in your veins as in ours, raises its voice to you, bids you fling it forth with us -for us - to us, Onward, 291' WARREN STAEBLER, '29, President. Thirteen - ii CHARLES V. ABRAHAM Avondale A. A., A. L., Cor. Sec. Hughes Club, Pep Squad, Annual, Old Hughes, Math Club, Senior Sages. Here we have Mr. Abraham of the Pharnous Phanalical Phive. His histrionic ability is sur- passed only by his drollery and wit. A popular boy is Charles. MANUEL LAWRENCE ABRAMS Avondale A. A., A. L., German Club. Don't judge Manuel by his quiet appearance. The well-known still waters quotation applies well to him, as his good grades and iine charac- ter testify. PEARL ABROHAMS Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. Our school year is not complete unless we have come in contact with this charming girl. Pearl has won many friends by her quiet personality. AUGUSTA L. ADAM Fairview A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, Latin Club. A combination of the latest modes of fashion, a cheery smile, and a pleasing personality have won Gus many true friends and admirers. JAMES S. ALLEN Clifton A. A., A. L., Business Manager Old Hughes, French Club, Hughes Club, Vice President Hi-Y. Jimmie is never seen without his smile, money box, and green necktie. Old Hughes owes its financial success to his quiet plugging away at bills, ads, cuts, and whatnots. GRACE E. ALLGEIER I Central Fairmount A. A., A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes Slaf, Recording Secretary Sales Club, Tennis Squad. Everyone likes Grace. Her quiet, attractive manner and friendly disposition account for her popularity. Her scholastic ability and winning ways will surely bring her success. RUTH M. ALLONIER Clifton A. A., A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes Stajf, Annual Slaf, President Latin Club. Bu H' takes the blue ribbon for being the pret- tiest girl in the class. She is not lacking in executive ability, and her scholastic standing is surpassed by few. EDWARD ALPERT Carson A. A., Latin Club, Golf Team. Quiet, true, and honest seem to fit Ed exactly. His ability to solve difficult problems is the secret of his splendid scholarship while at Hughes. Fourlcen ETHEL MILDRED ANDERS North Fairmount A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club. Good student, good mixer, good athlete, good cook, good winner, good loser, good sport. Ethel's a good girl, that's all there is to it! CLARA L. ANISH Clara's sweet smile characterizes her. Every- one who knows her realizes what a splendid classmate this quiet, smiling girl is. ALLAN W. APPEL Clifton A. A., A.L., Hughes Club, Math Club, Pep Squad, Baseball Team. Who has failed to notice this unassuming chap, quietly going his way about the school? He is popular with teachers for his eflicacy, and with girls for his well-groomed appearance. MARTHA C. APPEL Clifton A. A., A.L., HonorLeague, Corresponding Secre- tary Sales Club, Centerball Team,BaskelballTea1n. That attractive smile of Martha's does cheer one up a bit, doesn't it? There's no doubt that each day she helps keep the doctors away. VIRGINIA LEE ASHBAUGH Bond Hill A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club. Lee has come to us from the sunny south, bringing with her a charming manner and per- sonality, which have won for her many friends and admirers. CHARLOTTE Y. AUSTIN Clifton A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staj, Latin Club. To know Charlotte is to know a conscientious student with a keen, spirited interest in her school. Her May-morning smile bespeaks her happy heart. EDWARD E. AVEY Kirby Road With his quiet, dignified bearing and his mili- tary posture, Ed is a figure to be admired. An unwavering sincerity lies in the blue depths of his eyes. ELIZABETH AVRIL Washington A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Latin Club. Elizabeth's sweet disposition has endeared her to us all. Those who know Elizabeth may consider themselves quite fortunate. Fifteen LOUISE BACKER North Fairmount . A. A., A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes Staf, Annual Staf, Pep Squad, Senior Sages. For many moons we shall remember this de- lightful little blonde with the cherubic smile, who worked so diligently getting exchanges for Old Hughes. . ROBERT C. BACKMEIER Allens School This congenial, amiable chap has a most satisfying smile. Straightforward, dependable, loyalg these come nearest to describing Robert. CARL BARTH Sayler Park A. A., A.L. Possible conversation at Hughes: Carl Barth? He's rather quiet, isn't he? Yes, until you know him. And then-well-he knows what to do and say, all right. HELEN BARTH Sayler Park Honor League, Tennis Squad. Helen always has a kind word for everyone. Her sincerity, determination, and willingness to help make her worthy to be called a friend. WANDA BATH Washington A . A ., A . L., Honor League, Editress Old Hughes, Annual, French Club, Sec. Math Club, Pep Squad, Senior Sages. Wanda's earnest work as editress of Old Hughes has helped it to outshine the glory of all former attempts. This work did not dim the distinguished excellence of her scholarship. KATHARINE ELIZABETH BAUR ' Mt. Auburn A. A., A. L., Honor League, Choral Club, French Club, Girl Reserves. Kay is our little golden-haired fairy princess. With such hair and eyes, it is certainly no wonder that Prince Charmings are not lacking. CHARLOTTE BECKER Westwood A. A., A. L., Honor League, Swimming Team, Tennis Squad. One might say that Charlotte has control over two different moods. She is serious when the occasion demands ity she enjoys a humorous situation. MILDRED C. BECKER College Hill A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves. Mildred, who is a Commercial girl, is very conscientious in her work. We feel sure that she will succeed in whatever path she may choose in life. Sixleen ,,1.,1i...-- V ALFRED E. BEIER Westwood A. L., Senior Sages, Baseball Team, Annual Staf, Hughes Club. Al is a tall, broad-shouldered, manly fellow, with a happy boyish grin and laughing blue eyes. We admire his ability to draw in the shekels for the Annual. RUTH BEILMAN Westwood A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves. Along the cool sequestered vale of life They kept the noiseless tenor ot their way. This seems to have been written especially for girls like Ruth. EDWARD M. BELKNAP Ponce de Leon High, Coral Gables, Florida A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Math Club, French Club, Pep Squad, Annual Staj. Clean-cut, terse, and plucky: that's our big little Ed. He goes into outdoor sports with the pep and snap of a young Viking. V ELLA BELL St. George A A. A., A. L., Honor League, Vice President German Club, Senior Sages. Whom seekest thou? A sincere pal? Then look for Ella. The fact that she is vice presi- dent of the German Club shows that she is a popular and good student. HERBERT ARTHUR BELLMAN Bloom Junior High Art League. A splendid student, especially in history, Herbert has won repeated praise from his teachers and fellow classmates. MARION BELMER Central Fairmount A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club, Home Economies. Pat is a veritable volcano, ready to erupt any moment and pour forth a molten stream of laughter and wit. ANN BENEDICT College Hill ' A. A., A..L., Vice President HonorLeague, Secre- tary Senior Class, French Club, Annual Staf. Because of her sunny nature and cheery smile, we of Hughes always want to say of this little girl, Blow her our way! EUGENIA BENEDICT Bond Hill A. L., Honor League, Senior Orchestra, Senior Sages, Annual Staf. The Class of '29 rray well be proud of Gene. Her musical accomplishments, her commenda- blelpart in the Sage production, and her eternal smilyness distinguish her. Seventeen FANNIE BENISON A. A., A. L., Honor League, Cenierball Team, Basketball Team. Fannie,a mischievous blonde,owes her ability to make friends to her hearty desire to please others. Her smile is welcome on all occasions. BERNICE BENNETT A Bridgetown A. A., A. L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club, Spanish Club, Choral Club. We shall long remember this smiling, blue- eyed, little person, with her winning ways and unfailing good humor. MYRON R. BENSON George Washington High, New York City A. A., A.L., Annual Staf. Myron's handsome features and graceful bearing are the outward and visible signs of his inward clean-cut personality and strong will power. EDNA BERNHARDT Chase A. A., A.L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club. Edna is often so quiet that we have a hard time finding out her real charm, but, after know- ing her, we cannot value too highly her loyal friendship. ETHEL BERTRAM Westwood A. L., Honor League, French Club, Choral Club, Girls' Glee Club. We all enjoyed Ethel's singing at the Little Sisters' party. She has a truly lovely voice and is an accomplished pianist as well. MARY LOUISE BETZ Clifton A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staf, Girls' Glee Club. Day by day the calm, sweet graciousness of Mary Lou's quiet charm, which may escape the casual observer, has endeared her to the hearts of all. DALE MASON BEYRING College Hill A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Malh Club. Dale rushes up the stairs some time between eight-thirty and nine o'clock every morning. He is usually smiling, nothing troubles him - not even his excessive tardiness. HELENE C. BIEHLE St. Clare A. A., A. L., Honor League, Pep Squad. Helene,the smallest girl in the class,has added zest and enthusiasm to the Pep Squad's per- formances. Nothing seems to dampen the friendly glow of her spirit. Eighteen JOHN D. BIRCHARD Carson A. A., A.L., Hughes Club, Hi-Y. To look at John is to admire him and his sterling qualities. He has a pleasingperson- ality, a winning smile, and a host of friends. ROBERT BLACKHAM Garfield A. A., A. L. This well-groomed blond has annair of dis- tinction which is not possible to cultivate. We might say of him to the manner born. ALMA BLEDSOE . Mt. Auburn A. L., Honor League. It is a well known saying that Good things come in small packages. Alma has proved her ability during her four years at Hughes. ADELAIDE BORCHERDING Twenty-third District A. A., A. L, Honor League, Basketball Team, Girl Reserves, Cenlerball Team, Pep Squad. Adelaide's gracious manners will always be outstanding in our memory of her. Her re- finement and amiability have gained for her a circle of staunch admirers. ANNA BORTZ vondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, Basketball Team, French Club, latural Dancing Class. La petite truly describes Anna. She is very attractive, and is always conscientious in her work. Though seemingly quiet, her friends find her a lively little person. GEORGE BRANDSTETTER Twenty-third District A. A., A. L., Basketball Team, Baseball Team. Buzz lives up to his name when it comes to basketball and baseball. He is a loyal Hughes- ite through and through. SHIRLEY ELAINE BREIER Carson A. A., A. L., Honor League, Natural Science Club. Although Shirley is quiet, she has many friends. We all enjoy her little jokes, which she starts in a most fascinating way. WALTER C. BRENNER Kirby Road A. L., Hughes Club, Cheer Leader, Choral Club, Glee Club, Senior Sages. Walter has served Hughes in many capacities? the most outstanding is his riotous cheer lead- ing. With his unlimited supply of pep and energy, he is 'popular hic et ubique. Nineteen MILDRED BROERMAN St. Agnes School A. A., A.L., Honor League,Latin Club, Natural Dancing Class, Science Club, Tennis Squad. The fates have endowed Mildred with many attractive qualities, not the least of which is her gay and lively disposition. She certainly makes a wonderful pal. JACOB W. BROWN Bloom Junior High A. A., A. L., Choral Club, Gym Team. Jalcie not only enriched the treasury of 312 by frequently struggling in late with his Ford, but he also aided us by his work on the gym team. ROBERT W. BROWN Whittier A. L., Hughes Club, Cheer Leader, President Hi-Y, Senior Sages. A cheer leader! An immediate inducement for popularity. A most exacting test of retain- ing popularity gained - yet Bob, a modest student, has passed it with credit. SHIRLEY JANE BROWN College Hill A. A., A. l.., Honor League, Basketball Team., Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Laiin Club. One may very aptly say of Squirrelie, To all obliging, yet reserved to all. She is a whole-hearted, faithful, and loyal friend. FRIEDA BROWNSTEIN Avondale A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes, Choral Club, Dancing Class, Spanish Club, Tennis Squad. Frieda's wavy hair and dark eyes suggest the romance of the Danube near which she spent her childhood. She expresses her school spirit by always helping others. MADELINE BRUNER Mt. Auburn A. A., A. I ., Honorleague, Annual Slajf, Spanish Club. Although Madeline is small, she possesses a large heart. She has won the friendship of all of us by her peppy and lovable disposition. RUTH TOUFF BRUSON Avondale A. L., Honor League, Senzor Sages. Ruth is an eloquent debater. She is inter- ested in the study of law, Journalism, and dra- matic art. We love her ready smile and true sympathy. FLORENCE BRYAN Washington A. L., Honor League. Florence has a very happy nature: worry never lives long in her heart. She is a jovial pal and comrade to all about her. Tweriiy ARTHUR F. BUCK Westwood A. A., A. L., Orchestra, Band. Arthur's love for the outdoors has led to his being an experienced hunter and crack shot. He is a smiling addition to our class. ELDRED E. BUEHRMAN Mary Dill A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Senior Sages. Eldred, with her subtle wit and merry smile, is a friend to be appreciated. Her performance of Anna, in the Sage play, was excellent. EDWARD BUSAM T Garfield A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Assistant Swimming Coach Ed is popularly known as the little strong man from Northside. He is an excellent swimmer and has been a valuable assistant swimming coach. SAMUEL L. CHALFIE Columbian A. A., A. L., Annual, Old Hughes, Mgr. Basket- ball, Golf and Tennis Teams, German Club. Sam can take charge of athletic teams, main- tain a high scholastic standing, and keep smiling through it all. Such qualities are to be ad- mired. DORIS CIENER Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, Centerball Team, Basketball Team, Swimming Team. Doris goes into indoor and outdoor sports with vigor and vim. We have also heard it rumored that she is a good cook. ESTHER CIENER Avondale A. A., A.L., Annual, HonorLeague, Vice Presi- dent French Club, Latin Club, Senior Sages. Esther has maintained an enviable scholastic record at Hughes. Her dashing, stylish clothes and her wavy hair make her charming and attractive. JANE CIENER Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, Basketball Team, Centerball Team, Swimming Team, Tennis Squad, Senior Sages. If you want sincere sympathy or encouraging cheerfulness, just go to Jane. She is truly worth while and charming, and one who knows her is fortunate. RICHARD CLIFTON Carson A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Hi-Y. Dick is a good sport and a hard worker whether in school or out. He plays basketball well, for he is swift and steady. Twenty-one N-.- ff' ..r ie in-f X, l JANE COBBE Twenty-third District A.L., President HonorLeague, Old Hughes Staf, Annual Staf. With pride '29 says, Jane is the ideal Hughes girl. As president of the Honor League, Jane has lived by the ideals she represents - loyalty, truth, and honor. BELLA ALICE COHEN Central High, Cleveland, Ohio A. L., Honor League. Bella's entering Hughes late did not decrease her number of acquaintances. The charm of her name seems to suggest her lovely self. BARBARA ELISE COHN Cleveland, Ohio A. L., Honor League, Annual Staj, French Club. Barbara is attractive and refined. Her per- fectly polished manners give her an air of charm. Her keen intellect adds to her distinction. RICHARD S. COLES Avondale We often see Dick enjoying himself on the dance floor. However, he does not put pleasure before duty: he always keeps up in his studies. NORMA RUTH COLLAS Westwood A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, French Club, Girl Reserves, President Science Club. Ambitious Collie - this title is fitting, for Norma has been active in her studies and clubs during her high school career. JOHN W. CONNOR Annunciation A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Captain Track Team. John is our athletic six-footer, who has dis- tinguished himself on the track team. This letter-man takes an active part in the govern- ment of 312. KATHRYN CORDES Washington A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Latin Club, Senior Sages, Glee Club, Girl Reserves. Kitty - the buoyant, the happy, the likable girl! She always seems to be trying to get the most out of life -and she does. VIRGINIA ANN CRAIG College Hill A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Secretary Science Club, Old Hughes Stajf. The Class of '29 has enough artists to found a new Greenwich Village. Jinny is not the least of these by any means. Twenty-two MILDRED C. CRAWLEY Mary Dill A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club. The shining dark eyes and fascinating dimples are particularly attractive features of this shy classmate. Mildred is a true friend in her very quiet manner. DOROTHY CRESS Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Choral Club, Girl Reserves. A petite brunette, vivacious and bubbling over with fung a lover of sports and the out- doors. To this description, none but Dot can answer. KATHRYN DAHMANN Clifton A. A., A. L., Honor League, Centerball Team, Glee Club. Surely you've noticed her grace in gymnastics or heard her delightful alto voice in Glee Club. Kay finds real joy in helping those about her. JOHN DANN North Fairmount A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Football Team. Tubby is one of those hard-working fellows both in football and his class work. He is a good student and an active member of the class. GRAYSE DANNECKER Washington Athletic Association. Grayse has a large number of friends at Hughes because she can bring pep and joy into a crowd. She loves sports and indulges in many of them. NORMA LOUISE DAUGHERTY Clifton A. A., A. L., Honor League, Choral Club, Glee Club, French Club, Riding Club. Have you ever noticed this petite young lady coming through the hall? Her graceful bearing and poise are two attributes of her generally charming manner. HORTENSE DAVIS Avondale A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, French Club, Choral Club, Annual Staff. Horty's stylish clothes serve to offset 'this clever, individual person. She plays the piano well, and regularly graces the honor roll. WALTER DES MARAIS Twenty-third District Art League. Walter is the quiet boy with the twinkling blue eyes. He is always merry and is an opti- mist in the true sense of the word. Twenty-three .Mil x 'W' -IA EDYTHE D. DETHLEFS Avondale A. A., A.L., Honor League, French Club, Senior Sages, Girl Reserves, Math Club, Pep Squad, Old Hughes, Annual, Centerball Team. Hail to this goddess-like girl, most divinely tall! Wisdom, wit, and beauty personified! In the Hughes tower of fame, Edythe has carved a deep niche. EDWARD J. DEVINS Annunciation A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Pep Squad, Math Club, Annual Staf. Although Ed is quiet, his eyes talk inces- santly. We see him in the Hrst row at every football game, basketball game, and swimming meet. Ed is a loyal Hughesite. ERMA DELL DICK Winton Place A. A., A. L., Pep Squad, Glee Club. The Home Economics Department is justly proud of Erma. She sews neatly, cooks dainty, delicious things, and is always jolly, gentle, and renned. THELMA RAE DICK . Winton Place A. A., A. L., Honor League, Pep Squad, Natural Dancing Class. Do you know this quiet, blushing blonde? This demure little maiden dances, sings, plays tennis, and is a wonderful cook and seamstress. RICHARD EDWARD DIEM Twenty-third District A. A., A. L., Old Hughes Staff, Glee Club. Dick is one of the worthy denizens of 312 who is always smiling. He is happy-go-lucky and well known. EDYTHE DIEBOLD Twenty-third District A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, Math Club. Edythe is enthusiastic and full of the joy of living. She shows this spirit in her whole- hearted participation in school athletics. MARY LOUISE DIETERLE Clifton A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staff, French Club, Senior Sages, Girl Reserves. Tell me if she were not designed - The eclipse and the glory of her kind? What more could we say of Lliezel? LEON J. DINE Avondale A A.A.,A.L., French Club,Lat'in Club, Choral Club. Leon is much envied by his friends for his ability to make funny remarks. Anyone who does not believe this should ask his French classmates. Tweniyqfou r IRMA BERTHA DOERR Elmwood A. L., Honor League, Choral Club. Stately and seemingly reserved in appearance with beautiful brown eyes and hair - that is Irma. We are truly glad that this fun-loving miss belongs to our class. ETHELMAE DORNETTE Central Fairmount A. A., A. L., Honor League, Math Club, Science Club. Ethelmae is nearly always the first to arrive in 205 in the morning. She is prompt and de- liberate in all she does, but she has a good time, too. FRANK DREIER, Jr. North College Hill A. A., A. L., German Club, Senior Sages. When Frank isn't too serious, as is sometimes the case, he can be counted upon to generate a contagious smile or a hearty laugh. NED DRUCKER Avondale A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Senior Sages, Pres. Math Club, Old Hughes, Business Mgr. Annual. Business personified! Ned's indefatigable energy and business ability have piloted the Annual oil the rocks. His grades are tip-top and he fairly effervesces with chuckles. DOROTHY DUCKHARDT Washington A.L., Honor League, Choral Club, Spanish Club. Dorothy has won her place in our hearts by her sweetness and her prettiness. Her interests and abilities vary from the business world to the stage. HARRY DWORKIN Carson A. L., Hughes Club, Math Club. We are proud of Harry, for he is a boy whose perseverance and diligent study have graduated him from Hughes in three years. VIRGINIA EBENHACK Westwood A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. Jinny has such a variety of clever remarks that she is always welcomed into a conversa- tion. She is popular and pretty with her black wavy hair. RUTH ECKLES College Hill A. A., A. L., Honor League, Home Economies Club, Natural Science Club. Yes, Ruthie is a twin, no one person could be so jolly. Her cheery good-morning, and sunny smile are always found shining in 205. Twenty-five ur -ev- --r ff-A DONALD EDWARDS Whittier Hughes Club, Reader. Donald, who is one of the most faithful read- ers at Hughes, is studious, conscientious, and apparently shy and retiring. . FRED E. EGGERS St. Monica A. L., Hughes Club, Baseball Team. The Commercial Course is proud of Fred with his pleasing disposition. He cheerfully dispenses food to his hungry classmates. We wish we had more boys like Fred in our class. RUTH MARION ENGELBERT St. George A. A., A. L., Honor League. Two outstanding things we shall always remember about Ruth are that she was Presi- dent of 106 and one of the best dancers in the class. DOROTHY ELIZABETH ENZ Twenty-third District A. L., HonorLeague, Annual Staf, German Club, Natural Dancing Class. Dorothy's ambition is to become a nurse. She will not only prove efficient but entertain- ing, for she has read most of the books in our library. EVELYN C. EPPINGER Columbian A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club. Have you seen Dottie? That's Evelyn's password. Some day Evelyn wishes to be a stenographer. Here's to her success in the business world. GILLESPIE S. EVANS Avondale A. A., A. L., Senior Sages, Old Hughes Sfaf, Annual Stajf. Eccentricities throng about this highly indi- vidualistic person. His verse, like Gep himself, is steeped in romanticisin and fanaticism. No daily humdrum disturbs his poetic soul- not even assignments. RUTH M. EVERETT Mt. Auburn A. A., A. L., Sec. Honor League, Annual, Choral Club, Treas. French Club, Girl Reserves, Pep Squad, Senior Sages. Those deep, dreamy eyes, those imaginative and dramatic thoughts, those rare bits of humorg that slow easy gaitg they all bespeak the greatness of this Ruth. OLIVE EWAN Winton Place A. A., A. L., Honor League, Caplain Girls' Baslfelball Team, Science Club, Cenierball Team. If Olive's around, there's a trick afoot! Peppy, dare-devilish Olive is full of fun. Her athletic skill makes her indispensable to the teams and the pride of the gym teachers. Twerziy-six VIRGINIA M. FAHRENBRUCK Westwood A. A., A. L., Honor League, Choral Club, Glee Club. Whoever has not heard J 'inny sing has missed somethingg not to know this lovely, friendly girl is an even greater loss. GRACE HUTTON FELS Winton Place A. A., A. L., Treas. Honor League, Old Hughes, Annual, Basketball Team, Cenlerball Team, Glee Club, Pep Squad, Senior Sages. Vivacity and a mind ever keen, versatile, and unselfish, have placed Grace among our class leaders, and have won her special distinction as The Poet Laureate of '29. MARVIN FESSENDEN Westwood A. L., Old Hughes. Among Marvin's admirable qualities are his artistic ability and his appreciation of the artistic. We join him in his high expectations for success in life. CARL G. FISCHER Fairview Although Carl is quiet and business-like, he is one boy in a million. May he reap the reward of success in all his ventures. CARL J. FISGUS Twenty-third District A. L., Choral Club. Everyone has heard Carl sing. He is con- scientious and quiet. He is going to be a great concert singer, and '29 shall point to him with pride. ESTHER FIX Westwood A. L., Honor League, Glee Club. Esther is as happy and as lovable a girl as one could wish to meet. We love her for her fluffy brown hair and her ready smile. MOSES FLAX Avondale A. L., Basketball Team, Captain Tennis Team. Moses has pulled down big honors with his tennis racket. Besides being a basketball letter-man, he has consistently taken the lead in the classroom. Hughes expects big things of Mose. GEORGETTE FOX University A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Senior Sages. Georgette, with her stylish, up-to-the-minute clothes is indeed a fashion plate. There is a charm in her dignity which many have tried to cultivate. A Twentyfseven MARGARET ANN FOX College Hill A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Glee Club. Margaret Ann has a keen sense of humor, an abundance of pep, and a winning personality. Her charming Ways assure her of Winning and keeping many friends. MARGARET E. FRANK Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League. It would be hard to find a more studious, con- scientious girl. As Margaret excells in her Commercial subjects, so may she achieve success as a private secretary. HELEN FREIBERG Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, Science Club. Whoever has not been fortunate enough to know Helen has missed a treat, for, besides being very capable, she is most likeable, and always agreeable. MILDRED FROMME Chase A. L., Honor League, Natural Science Club. Mildred is a quiet, eccentric girl, with an artistic turn of mind. When one knows her, one has indeed a worth-while friend. ROBERT W. FROMME Westwood Track Tearn. Bob is especially appreciated by his friends, for he is always willing to help out a buddy when help is needed. ALICE FUNKE Fairview A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual, Maih Club, Pep Squad, Girl Reserves, Sec. Natural Dancing Class. Having lifted Alice's veil of reserve, one finds a heart of gold. If you are searching for Alice, you can be certain she's with Grirrnrnie. DOLORES I. GARDINER Westwood A. L., Honor League, Glee Club. Who does not know Dolores with her intrigu- ing frocks and her pert curls? That winsome smile will gain much for her in this world. HOLLAND M. GARY College Hill A. L., Hughes Club, Band, Annual, Choral Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, Malh Club, Senior Sages. We shall not soon forget Gary and his trom- bone, which added to the atmosphere at all the games. His oratorical powers will prove valu- able in his career as a lawyer. Twenly-eighi HELENE E. GERHARDT Clifton A. A., Honor League, French Club, Naiural Science Club, Latin Club. Helene is just as sweet as her name. She excels in languages. We know her French pupils will find her a charming and patient teacher. FANNIE GERSON Avondale A. A., A. L., Centerball Team, Basketball Team, Choral Club, Honor League, Tennis Squad. No game is complete without Fannie and her sunny smile and jokes. No matter how dark the day, it is impossible to dampen her spirits. RALPH E. GIERINGER Miami High A. L., Baseball Team, Basketball Team. Ralph is not tall, but he is mighty, expecially in basketball. We could not do without him, for he adds many points to our scores. JOHN EDWARD GILLHAM Westwood Hughes Club, Choral Club, Baseball Team. Here is our dark-haired, obliging cashier. He is often seen enjoying himself on the dance floor. He does not neglect his studies, for he gets high grades. LOUIS GINBERG Avondale A. A., A. L. Louis' friends who knew him four years ago can see what hard work will do. From a class comedian, Lou has become a real student. WILLIAM GITTINGER Fairview A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Baseball Team. Bill is a quiet, determined lad and one of our friendliest classmates. His lessons are always well done, and his smile is his chief asset. JENNIE GLASSMAN Dyer A. A., A. L., Honor League, Choral Club, Salesrnanship Club, Spanish Club. One's first impression of this tiny girl is that of. a quiet, studious girl. But don't be sur- prised to see her up to one of her little pranks. GLADYS JEAN GLAZER Avondale Honor League, Choral Club, Glee Club. ' Gladys is another one of our talented musi- clans. Although she has not attended Hughes all four years, we have learned to know and appreciate her.. Twenty-nine BENJAMIN I. GLOBER Washington A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Senior Sages, Math Club, Pep Squad, Annual, Editor Old Hughes. B. I. G. Those initials in themselves mean nothing, but Ben's Brains, Initiative, and Grit back them upg that is why he is such a BIG man at Hughes. SARAH GLUECK Avondale A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Choral Club, French Club, Senior Sages, Centerball, Basketball. The students in the French Club chose wisely when they picked Sarah for pianist, for she plays well. Sarah is always full of fun and pep. LOUISE R. GOERING Rothenberg A. A., A. L., Honor League, Choral Club, Senior Sages, Basketball Team, Centerball Team. Louise is small, but every square inch of her is full of pep. This lively, smiling, little crea- ture has a permanent place in our hearts. JUAN GOLDBERG Avondale A. A., A. L., Swimming Team. Juan often causes an uproar in 312. Re- member the cooler on the first day? He is an accomplished swimmer, who has added many points to our scores. FRED GOLDMAN Avondale A. A., A. L., French Club, Latin Club. Fred is the good natured fellow with red hair. He is interested in languages, as his participa- tion in the language clubs shows. MARGARET GOLDRICK South High, Youngstown, Ohio A. A., A. L., Honor League, Centerball Team, Basketball Team, Treasurer Salesmanship Club. Although she has attended Hughes only three years, Margaret has many friends. If you need a pianist, just whistle and she's at your service. SANDER GOODMAN Woodward A rt League. Sander is a popular, enthusiastic chap who is more than welcome in any group of his class- mates. We like him, for he is interesting and full of life. WINKLER GOODMAN Benton School, Kansas City, Missouri A. L., Annual Slajf. Although Winkler gets good grades and is very modest, we have unearthed his hidden light-he writes well and has a fountain of imagination. Thirty DOROTHY GORDON Avondale A. L., Honor League, French Club. Dot doesn't always have to speakg those big brown eyes do that for her. She is ever ready to be of service when it is needed. SIDNEY L. GREENBERG h Columbian A. L., German Club. Sid is a likeable, friendly chap, with sparkling, ready wit. He will in all probability be a great lawyer some day. EDNA KATHLEEN GRIESHABER Twenty-third District A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club. It seems that Edna lives in the Art and Music rooms most of the time. But no matter where you find her, she's always smiling. STANTON A. GRIESSER Westwood A. L., Glee Club, Science Club. Stanton is steady, deliberate, and sincere in purpose. With his determined stick-to-it-ive ness he is sure to succeed in whatever vocation he chooses to follow. ALICE CHRISTINA GRIMM Fairview A. A., A.L., HonorLeague,French Club, Naiural Dancing Class, Old Hughes Stajf, Girl Reserves. Timid, little, mouse-like Grimmie has stolen into the very heart of Hughes. Her twinkling eyes and bewitching smile are as lovely as the verse she writes. EDWARD R. GROGG Kirby Road Art League. Ed's being an all-around sport does not pre- vent his having high grades. We admire his stability of character and his blond wavy hair. BEATRICE CARROLL GROH St. Monica A . L., Honor League, Choral Club, Spanish Club. .Who has failed to notice this pert little miss with the trick haircut? Beatrice is quiet and reserved, but she is a capable stenographer. JEANNETTE GROSSMAN- , V, Raschig A ' 4 A. A., A.L., HonorLefzgue, Old Hughes Slcjf, Annual Staf, Tennis Squad. Gay little Jeannette can fvlten be seen col- lecting money, for she is the treasurer of 106. She .has given freely of her artistic ability in making posters for school activities. Thirly-one AL. WILLIAM GROTHAUS North Fairmount Football Team. Bill sports a football H as a reward for his good work on the gridiron. He always has a broad grin with which to greet the world. MARGARET SUZANNE GRUEN Clifton A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Senior Sages, Lalin Club, Girl Reserves. Beneath Margaret's contagious smile, lies a seriousness and sweetness unsurpassed. There is no one whom these charming traits have not pleased at some time. VIRGINIA DOROTHY GUENTHER Clifton A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, Pep Squad, Tennis Squad. Everyone notices Ginny's beautiful. blond, curly hair and her merry smile. We all look up to her as a girl who has gone through Hughes in three years. SARA GUTIN Holmes High, Covington, Kentucky A. A., A. L., Honor League, Choral Club, French Club, Girl Reserves, Math Club, Science Club. Have you ever seen Curly without a smile? She is a girl who gets the most out of life, for she is always gay and happy-go-lucky. CHARLES HAGNER Mt. Auburn A. L., Hughes Club. A successful class needs many boys of Charley's type. As he is quiet and efficient in everything he does, he deserves that highest of compliments, A Perfect Gentleman. CHARLES E. HAINES Bond Hill A rt League. A quiet unassuming chap, Charley has always been a favorite with the fellows. He is a good companion and a warm friend. VIRGINIA H. HALL Clifton A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Riding Club. A glance at Ginnie's brown eyes and dark, curly hair bewitches one. Added to these charms are her wit and perfect manners. VIRGINIA HALLER Fairview .-l. .-l ., A. L., Honor League, Senior Sages, Girls' Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Pep Squad. One will never for-get Girmy's red hair and never failing smile. Are you ever blue? Hunt up Ginny -she will cheer you up. Thi rl y-treo MARY HAMILTON Clifton A. A., A. L., Honor League, Choral Club, French Club, Girl Reserves. If adjectives alone were used in description, Maryls would be something like this: Cheery, active, friendly, sincere, attractive, and - well - sweet. RUTH M. HANDTMAN Westwood A. L., Honor League, Choral Club, French Club, Glee Club. Friends like Ruth are hard to find. Her pleasant smile, her charming ways, and her wonderful musical ability have won her many friends at Hughes. CHARLES S. HARRIS Avondale A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, German Club, Senior Sages, Pep Squad. Charles has the fortunate ability to combine work with play. He is always doing something to help others and yet is unassuming and con- servative to the nth degree. CURTIS HARRIS Twenty-third District Baseball Team. Curtis is our classmate Whom we admire because of his good nature and friendliness. We appreciate his wise cracks. ROSLYN HARRIS Avondale A. L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club. Roslyn's dark hair and happy smile are two of her assets which we all admire. Her hard work and skill in her Commercial subjects will bring her success. WALTER G. HASENMUELLER Fairview A. L., Hughes Club, German Club. Walter's broad smile and friendly manner have made him well liked at Hughes. He is pleasant and agreeable, especially about his duties in the lunch room. FRED HECK Westwood Empty barrels make the most noise - and we are right in judging that though Fred is usually quite silent, his mind is full of knowl- edge. JAMES HEIDRICH Westwood A. L., Hughes Club, Swimming Team, Choral Club, Baseball Team, Spanish Club. Jimmy is a closed book to many of us. Al- though happy-go-lucky, he has a determination argl a personality that make him a mighty fine e ow. ' Thirty-three JOHN HELMERS Mt. Auburn A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Senior Sages, Senior Orchestra. A musician of excellence, a scholar of merit, and a favorite because of his good nature, thus we characterize John. LAWRENCE HENDRIXSON Whittier A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Captain Golf Team, President Sales Club, Track Team. Larry wins as many laurels for his modesty as he does for his golf. He is Hughes' champion of the green. The Class of '29 wishes him success. ALBERT HERRLINGER Clifton A. A., A. L., Baseball Team. Despite his dignity, Al is always the life of a party, as he is full of fun and a good sport at all times. CHARLES J. HERMAN Washington A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Track Team. Here is that well-liked fellow with the real, natural laugh, moreover, he's an athlete and a real track man. DOROTHEA HERROLD Wichita, Kansas A. L., Honor League. Dotty keeps us well posted on the latest news from Wichita. She has original ideas, and what's more, she uses them in her arts and crafts work. MORTIMER HERZBERG, Jr. Avondale A. L., Hughes Club. Mortimer takes his place in the ranks of '29 as a real comedian. Wit and humor trickle off this lad's tongue. Herz excels in science. ALICE HIRSCHBERG Carson A.'A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staf, Old Hughes Stajf, Latin Club, Math Club. Alice is studious, and she has cultivated a fine taste for literature. Dark, curly hair and laughing eyes are not her only gifts, Alice writes lovely verse. ESTHER R. HIRSCHFELD Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Slajf. Lady of grace and stateliness is our Esther whose lovely clothes and charming ways have been the envy of us all. Thirty-four L ri- ' ' r JUDITH HIRSCHFELD Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staj, French Club, Pep Squad, Senior Sages. We all admire Judie for her lovely black hair, her pretty face, and her stylish frocks. Her gracious manner adds to her charm. EDWARD HOFFMAN Mt. Auburn A. A., A. L., Senior Sages, Annual Slajf, German Club, Hughes Club. Ozy is that tall, enthusiastic boy who is so popular with a certain group of fair damsels. His accomplishments in social graces explain his popularity. REVELLE HOGUE Mary Dill A. A., A. L., Captain Baseball Team, Football Team, Track Team. This husky captain of our baseball team hails from the wilds of Carthage. He often waxes eloquent in his effort to exhibit his powers of oratory. MARJORIE HOLLANDER Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, Cenlerball Team, Choral Club, Girl Reserves, Tennis Squad. That frailty's name is woman may be so, but in Marjorie we find a genuine friend - tried and true - the kind that is ever so rare! EUNICE HOPPER Fairview A. A., A. L., Honor League, German Club, Girl Reserves, Pep Squad. Eunice is an enthusiastic person whose pres- ence dispels gloom. She is always ready for a good time, and her jollity adds to the mirth of all occasions. HELEN VIRGINIA HOPPLE Mt. Auburn A. A., A. L., Honor League, Pep Squad. Helen is one of our girls who spreads sunshine wherever she goes. She is small, but she just abounds with school spirit. SIDNEY R. HORWITZ Avondale A. A., A. L. One of those unaccustomed to mocking lime- light, he forges his way through the mass with a steadfastness that can not fail to lead to success. ELIZABETH ANN HOWARD College Hill A. A., A. L., Honor League, Choral Club, Glee Club, Pep Squad. Is she loyal? Here's proof. Not even the rain at the Walnut Hills football game could drench her spirit. Lucky is the college that Betsy attends. Thirty-five EMMA HOWE Westwood A A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, Natural Science Club. Did anyone ever see Emma serious? No, she's not built that way. She is happy-go- lucky, light-hearted, and lovable. DOROTHY HUBLER Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, Choral Club, Pep Squad. Dorothy is conscientious in her studies, and her ability to make friends has made her popular at Hughes. We are ready to acclaim her a true friend and a sincere pal. AUDRE HUGHES Washington A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club. Audre's charm lies in her quiet, patient bearing. In her own unassuming manner she accomplishes many things. Fortunate is the class with girls like Audre. HELEN H. HULS Indianapolis A. A., A. L., Honor League, Malh Club, Science Club. Unexpected giggles, ear-piercing shrieks, funny sayings, snatches of new songs, quick decisions - Helen just bubbles over with fun. BESSIE LAING HUMPHRIES Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Choral Club, Senior Sages, French Club, Annual Staff, President Girl Reserves. The only and original Bunny! Individuality, personality plus pep, and an inexhaustible store of wit make her one of the most popular girls in Hughes. EDITH HUNTER Asbury Park, New Jersey A. A., A. L., Honor League, Vice President Girl Reserves. A gay little girl with eternal effusions of humor is Edith. She is an active Girl Reserve, and her originality adds to the meetings of this organization. GEORGE HUXEL Mary Dill All hail to a vigorous, athletic football hero! He makes his presence known by hearty, en- thusiastic salutations. His undaunted spirit will bring him success. MARTHA HYMON Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, Nalural Dancing Class, French Club, Basketball Team. Martha, the little girl with dark wavy hair, is an active pwrticipant in girl's athletics. She is a student of merit, as her grades will testify. Th irly-six HELEN INBODY Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, Centerball Team, Salesmanship Club,Basketball Team, Choral Club. Helen is tall, graceful, and athletic. She is a star on the Girls' Centerball and Basketball Teams. Her smile and cheery greetings are as welcome as the sunshine. GUY L. IRELAND College Hill A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. Guy has an inexhaustible supply of ready wit and is always willing to lend a hand. His noble work on 312's absence list was a joy to the Warden. LOUIS G. ISAACK Washington A. A., A.L. Louis' steadfastness and dogged persever- ance will inevitably lead him to success. One who strives so earnestly towards his goal is bound to succeed. HOWARD JACKSON Hoopeston High School Art League. This is Jack's first year with us, but it is evident from his showing that we have been the losers by his delayed entrance into our midst. BEATRICE C. JACOBS Whittier A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, Senior Sages, Vice Pres. Home Economics, Pep Squad. Try to imagine a pretty girl, a hard, conscien- tious worker, and a barrel of jollity all at once. Now you have Bee, the idol of the students and the pride of the teachers. ELOISE RUSSELL JEMISON Mt. Auburn A. A., A.L., Honor League, French Club, Nalural Dancing Class, Girl Reserves, Baskelball Team. Eloise has a beautiful smile and a charming manner. She wears her clothes with a dash of ultra-modern style. BESSIE JOHNSON f Clifton A. A., A.L., HonorLeague, Choral Club, Center- ball Team, Senior Sages, Old Hughes, Annual, Vice President Class. Loyal study has placed Bessie high on the scholastic ladder, while whole-hearted enthu- siasm has placed her on the pinnacle of popu- larlty. '29 acclaimed this by twice electing her Vice President. MAE WILL JOHNSON Roanoke, Virginia A. A., A.L., HonorLeague, Home Economics Club. Popular? Pretty? You bet! Mae Will has that southern sweetness characteristic of Vir- ginians. Ina few years we expect to see her a highly successful nurse. Thirty-seren ROBERT C. JOHNSON Kirby Road A. A., A.L., Hughes Club, Secretary French Club, Math Club, Annual Stajf, Old Hughes Staf. Robert is the kind of a fellow who always has a friendly manner toward everyone. He is one of the brightest and merriest boys in the class. VIRGINIA JOHNSON Twenty-third District A. A., A. L., Honor League, Choral Club, Girl Reserves, Science Club, French Club. 'We challenge anyone to out-smile this gay girl. Her participations in school activities show her interest and school spirit. ROSE ANN JONES College Hill A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, Science Club, French Club. Rose Ann loves to dance, and she is quite accomplished. Those who know her have discovered a serious sweetness behind her becoming smile. MINNIE KABRIN Columbian A. A., Honor League, Choral Club, Spanish Club, Natural Dancing Class. A class always appreciates active girls like Minnie. Her musical ability in playing the piano and in singing is known to Choral Club members. MAURICE HOWARD KAPLAN Newport, Kentucky A. A., Baseball Team, Tennis Team, French Club, German Club, Orchestra. Maurice plays the violin well. His serious mien belies his true character, for his merry laughter can often be heard ringing through the corridors. ALFRED B. KATZ Columbian A. A., A. L., Pres. Senior Sages, Pres. Boys' Glee Club, German Club, Old Hughes, Annual. Al surely is The glass of fashion and the mold of form. This handsome, debonair gentleman's dramatic abilities have made him our Barrymore RAYMOND KAUTHER Kirby Road A. A., A. L., Captain Football Team, Track Team. Straightforward, honest, and loyal only go a short way in describing Ray. His ability as captain of our football team will long be remem- bered at Hughes. ISAAC KAWASAKI New Haven, Connecticut Isaac seems to believe that little boys should be seen and not heard, but he is a hard worker and accomplishes everything he attempts. Thi rly-eight LAURA A. KELLER Twenty-third District A. A., Honor League, Annual Siaf. Laura's artistic abilities are rivaled only by her sincere good will and hearty cooperation in all she does. RICHARD KEYS Clifton A. A., A. L. Richard is one of these silent, blushing youths with a capacity for making good grades and many friends. However, his fine character is not concealed by his taciturnity. THOMAS R. KING Twenty-third District A. A., A. L., Choral Club. Tommy is well-known for his wit and his ability to draw a laugh from the sourest person. Leave it to him to do the unusual. CLAUDE A. KITTEL Bloom Junior High Art League. This happy, grinning lad does not seem to have a care in the world. His hobbies are very interesting and have brought him much recog- nition. RUTH ANN KOCH Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, Senior Sages. Combine a boyish bob, blue eyes, and stylish clothes, and you have Kochy. For recommen- dation as to her sweetness and cleverness just see R. E. T. WILLIAM H. KOCH Washington A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Senior Orchestra, Baseball Team. Have you ever heard William play? He plays the bassoon and the piano to perfection. In both the orchestra and the class he is a popular figure. NORMA KOEHLER College Hill A. L., Honor League, German Club, Old Hughes Stajf. Norma is a very quiet but conscientious and reliable girl. She has made an enviable scho- lastic record, of which she can well be proud. EMMA W. KOENIGKRAMER Westwood A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Science Club. . Emma is just as precious as the golden silence she maintains and just as brilliant as the pure metal itself -a bit of sunshine for us all. Thirty-nine NAOMI KOPPENHOEFER Whittier A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, French Club, Girl Reserves, Senior Sages, Old Hughes, Annual. This little miss is prim, pretty, and popular. Her creative ability is shown in her stories and poems which have helped to add life and color to Old Hughes. EVELYN MARIE KOSSE St. Martin A. A., A. L., Honor League. Evelyn is known to all of us as a friend who is at all times obliging. We like her for her happy disposition and unaffected manner. GEORGE KRAMER St. Martin A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Senior Sages, Glee Club, Baseball Team. In life, a fellow's credits are usually measured by his amount of reliability. Hughes is a place of no exception and to prove the rule one need only regard the high standing of George Kramer. FREDERICK KROPF Mt. Auburn A. A., A.L., Hughes Club. Blond, curly hair, specks, and a grin are the first things we notice when we see Fred. We shall remember him for his witty talks in Oral English. MATHILDA KRUMPE Kirby Road A. A., A. L., Honor League, Pep Squad, Centerball Team, Basketball Team. Mathilda is a girl full of pep, very popular, pretty, and amiable. In fact, she has all the qualities tending to make her an all-round girl. BESSIE LOUISE KRYN Strother School, Louisville, Kentucky A. L.. Honor League, Spanish Club. Bessie is one of our girls who, although very quite and demure, has won many friends at Hughes. In the morning she may be seen faithfully reviewing her lessons for the day. HARRY KUPPIN Avondale A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Pep Squad, Class Treasurer. Harry is the able exchequer of the class. Besides this duty he was in the basketball team. A fine fellow as his friends can tell you. MEYER KURZNER Whittier A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. To one so full of energy and endowed with such a peppy personality we predict a bright, and most promising future. Not only that, but Meyer's card will show what an efficacious worker he is. Forty VIVIAN LANDIS Paris, Kentucky A. A., A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes Staf. Vivian has a happy, teasing smile and a never-failing willingness to help her friends. Who has failed to notice her at her post, cheer- fully watching the lunch line? LOUISE LANG Garfield A. A., A. L., Honor League, Pep Squad, Choral Club, Pres. Glee Club, Science Club, Girl Reserves. Song, dance, and laughter, 'KHappy as the day is long, typify Louise. This charming miss is always ready to take the world as it comes. MILDRED LANG Garfield A. L., Honor League. We all shall remember Mildred's amazing ability to relate long tales in French without any mistakes. She is always dependable and willing to help everyone. PHILLIPS LANGHORNE Charles R. Shrieve High School, Martins Ferry, Ohio A. A., Art League. This amiable, auburn-haired boy has a smile for everyone all the time. Those fortunate ones who have made his acquaintance know him to be a perfect gentleman. FLORENCE LAUCK Westwood A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club. To know Florence is to know a cheerful, ambitious girl, a good swimmer, a talented pianist, and a peppy, happy companion. VIVIAN ROSE LAWHORN Elmwood A. L., Honor League, French Club, Latin Club, Choral Club, Annual Staj. The better we know Vivian, the more we love her. She is as loyal to her duties as she is to her friends, sweet and smiling, always. LOUISE LAYNE Holy Name A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, Senior Sages, Basketball Team. Louise is The very riband in the cap of youth. Her vivacity does not completely overshadow her love and appreciation of deeper, more beautiful things. EVELYN GRAY LEAVITT Bloom Junior High A. A., A. L., Honor League, Junior Orchestra, Senior Orchestra, Senior Sages, Science Club, Pep Squad. Bill is pep personified. Nobody can be gloomy around her because her Irish wit would cheer up the worst case of blues. Forty-one 'Wig' 10? 4 FLORENCE LEOPOLD Washington A. A., A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, Science Club, Girl Reserves. Sweet, sunny, artistic, and capable of respon- sibility. No wonder Florence is so busy, in school and out. She is well known for her part in Camp Fire activities. . HOWARD LEPPLE Westwood Hughes Club. Howard is the quiet fellow who works after school and always has his lessons prepared. He has never been absent or tardy since he started elementary school, twelve years ago. STANLEY J. LEVI Avondale A. A., A. L., Track Tearn, Annual Staf. Stanley is a fast man on the track, and, as for his grades, just look over the Honor Rolls of the past four years. THOMAS S. LEVIN Avondale Tom is known far and near for his continual wise-cracking. He's the life of all his classes and he's right there with the grades. BERNARD LEVINSON ' Avondale Artistic, intelligent, literary, humorous - what more can be said for Bernard? D He's the best friend of everyone who knows him. CHARLES LEVINSON Avondale Hughes Club. Charles is quiet, good natured, and loyal. His many friends will testify to his sincerity. HELEN FRANCES LEVISON Sharpsburg A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Maih Club, Choral Club, Basketball Team. An all-pervading sense of humor is just one of Helen's distinctions. Her frankness and friendliness enable her to make one feel per- fectly at home. MARY LEVY Woodward A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club. Although Mary has been with us but one year, she has made many friends. She is con- scientious and diligent, and ranks high in her studies. Fort y-two ,?1.T , CHARLES LEWIS Avondale Although Charles is reticent, serious, and hermit-like, all of the fellows admire his quiet plugging away. RUTH LIEBENROOD Mt. Auburn A. A., A.L., HonorLeague, Annual,French Club, Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Pep Squad, Tennis. I'm sure you're seen Ruth's bright eyes watching the lunch lines this year. Her winning smile seems to draw us to her as does a magnet. RUTH LINDENBERG Avondale A. A., A.L., Honor League, Annual, Choral Club, French Club, Pep Squad, Senior Sages. Just to look at Ruth's much envied smile and dimple, one would know she is a jolly, lively girl. Even though she watches the lunch line, she makes no enemies. VERA MARIE LONSWAY Winton Place A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Staj, Cenzferball Team, Choral Club, Pep Squad. Vera has been a faithful member of the class and a loyal Hughesite. She is always on hand when there are duties to be performed. LORETTA LOTHES Fairview A. A., A. L., Honor League, Choral Club, Salesrnanship Club. Girls like Loretta are not often found. A friend so kindly, sympathetic, modest, and sincere, is to be treasured. BERT LURING Washington A. A., A. L., Football Team, Golf Team. Who hasn't seen Bert tearing down the foot- ball field, making a touchdown for dear old Hughes? Bert is one of our champion players and we are proud of him. JOHN LYFORD Roosevelt High School, Dayton, Ohio A. A., A. L ., Hughes Club, Manager Track Team, Pep Squad, Annual, French Club, Senior Sages. Although Johnny hailed from another high school, he is popular in Hughes' activities. We are sure he will make the hit at Yale that he has made at Hughes. NORMA MAC CONNELL Clifton A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, French Club, Latin Club, Math Club, Senior Sages. Nonce is a true friend and Jolly companion at all times. She is interested in school activi- ties as may be seen by the long list preceding her name. Forty-three ANN MARGARET McALEER Mary Dill A. A., A. L., Honor League, Choral Club. Ann is a spirited little blonde who is pretty, peppy, and popular. She has many friends who love her for her gay, fascinating person- ality. PATRICIA ANN MCCAFFERTY Fairview A. L., Honor League, Latin Club, Senior Sages. Pal's delicious Irish wit and cleverness have delighted her host of staunch friends. Pat is tiny, but pocket editions are good friends. LUCILLE L. MCCAUGHAN Montgomery High School, West Virginia A. A., A. L., Honor League, Salesrnanship Club. Lucille is the attractive miss with blond hair who always has a smile of greeting in the morn- ing - and keeps it throughout the day. MARTHA A. McCLURE Twenty-third District Honor League, Junior Orchestra, Senior Sages. Martha's lovely skin and dark lustrous hair serve to enhance her melodious voice and god- dess-like stature. Her ability as a musician has won her fame and distinction at Hughes. EDITH MARY MCGINLEY Twenty-third District A. A., A. L., Honor League, Basketball Team, Ccnterball Team. The name Edith means happiness. Edith certainly is the personification of her name, for she is always laughing and having a good time. W. RHODES MCMILLEN Fairview A. L., Hughes Club, Baseball Teanz, French Club, Latin Club. Mac is a quiet, self-contained fellow, who is always willing to help somebody. It is really a pleasure to be acquainted with him. ALVERA MANDELEIL Chase A. L., Honor League, Secretary Spanish Club. Alvera is studiousness personified! She is quiet and reserved, but conscientious, sincere, and good matured. It takes girls like Alvera to make a perfect class. HANNAH MANISCHEWITZ Avondale A. A., A. L., Centerball Team, Choral Club, Girl Reserves, French Club, Tennis Squad, Honor League. Take your favorite girl, straighten her nose, remove her freckles, and place the sweetest smile on her lips. The result is Hannah, a beauty of '29. Forlyzfour JOSEPH MARK Avondale A. A., A. L., Senior Sages, German Club. Joe is endowed with that superb quality which is unfortunately so rare, common sense. He knows when to be light and when to be serious. He is a fine friend and is ready to help anyone at any time. ANN MARIE MATHEUS Washington A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, Science Club, Spanish Club. Ann is a lover of music, art, and nature. Many of us remember her for her active part in the Science Club. May her high ambitions be fulfilled. BRADLEY MATHIS Chase A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Choral Club, 1 Tennis Squad. Brad's flashing smile and cheery greeting give one the keynote to his character. This staunch, up-and-coming youth is a skillful tennis and basketball player. PETER J. MAURER. Annunciation. A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Choral Club, Spanish Club, Track Team. Peter is a straightforward, jovial, happy-go- lucky fellow who is a real friend. His greatest weakness is listening to Alpert discuss Einstein's theory. VIRGINIA MAXWELL Clifton A. A., A. L., Honor League, Edilress Annual, Old Hughes, Latin Club, Math Club, Senior Sages. Virginia stands high in stature, ability, ac- complishments, and grades. The Gargoyle and the Annual are tributes to her. Her culture renders her a polished corner in the temple of Hughes' fame. . ELIZABETH HELEN MEHLER Fairview A. A., A. L., Honor League, Choral Club. Who has failed to notice Betty's distinguished looking haircut? She wears her pretty clothes with a style that is enviable. We admire her gracious, unassuming manner. HARRY MESH , Avondale Art League. Harry has a quiet, unassurriing way about him which has made him popular with the fellows. He is a truly conscientious worker and is dependable at all times. SAMUEL ABRAHAM MESSER Avondale A. A., A. L., Choral Club, Glee Club, Latin Club, German Club, Football Team, Senior Sages. Nature has endowed Abe with a Herculean figure and a comely countenance, the tailor has placed the finishing touches. His-,stability of character points to his success. Forty-five jf. SARA METZ Woodward A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, German Club. Sara has been a pupil in our school for only two years, but we have grown to know and love her. We are fortunate to count her as one of us. RICHARD MILITZ Twenty-third District A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. Dick possesses that calm stability of charac- ter which many of us try to cultivate. This quality,with his determination,makes him hard to beat. ALBERT MILLER Avondale A. A., A. L., Senior Sages, Math Club, German Club. By hard studying Albert has made some good grades for himself at Hughes. He has been a constant contributor to the treasury of 312. Thanks, Al! BEULAH MILLER Chase A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club. Beulah is that smiling young lady who works in the oflice. She is very busy, but she finds time to do her lessons and to help everyone who needs help. RICHARD S. MILLER Central Fairmount Art League. Although Dick is quiet, the fellows like him, for he is patient, generous, and obliging. EDITH MINNING Twenty-third District A. L., Honor League, German Club, Home Economics. Simplicity and excellent manners are quali- ties which go hand in hand with Edith. Her very presence delights anyone who wishes a kind and sympathetic friend. CHESTER MIRICK Mt. Auburn A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Annual Staff. Everyone knows Ches for his wit, red hat and Chev. His generosity sometimes causes him a scolding from his family, but regardless, he is always ready to share his rumble. MARY ELIZABETH MITCHELL Bond Hill A. A., A. L., Honor League, Science Club, Senior Orchestra, Senior Sages, Pep Squad. Here is little Betty! She is indeed pretty with her dark, wavy hair and happy face. Her violin playing is evidence of her musical talent. Forly-six WILLIAM MOELLER Finneytown A. L., Hughes Club, Band, Latin Club, Math Club, Choral Club. Bill is a clean-cut fellow, liked by all, and we expect much of him. Bill's work in our library proves him to be a plugger. WILLIAM MOODY St. Xavier A. A., A. L., Latin Club. Although Bill has only been at Hughes for one year, his pleasant manner and general likeability have won him a host of friends. Good luck, Bill! PAUL MOONEY Twenty-third District A. A., Art League. Paul is a dandy fellow with consistent good humor. He often rises to the occasion by saving the day with a timely joke. MARIAN GRACE MOORE North College Hill A. L., Honor League, Annual Stalf. How could one refrain from loving Marian in all her delicate sweetness! A personality so mystical makes her all the more dear to us. NATHAN MOSCHINSKY Avondale A. A., A. L., Old Hughes Staj, Annual Slay, Baseball Team. Nathan is one of the most talented artists on the Old Hughes Staff and on the Annual Staff. He is so chuck full of original ideas that the Class of '29 is assured of his success as an artist. ABNER MOSS Avondale A. A., A. L., Latin Club, President French Club. Abner is an excellent student, as all his class- mates can testify. His friendship is true, for he sticks by one through thick and thin. BABETTE MUELLER 'Avondale A. L., Honor League, French Club, Annual Staf. A true friend and a good sport - her name? Babette. Her happy manner and light heart have won her many admirers. None shall forget her. META E. MUELLER Fairview A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club. Meta's quiet, conscientious work and her unfailing kindness and sympathy portray true nobility in her character. There is a deep beauty in her quiet blue eyes. Forty-seven MARY ANN MURRAY Clifton A. A., A. L., Honor League, Senior Sages, Old Hughes Staff, Girl Reserves. Mary is exceedingly versatile. Everybody knows her because she is as prominent in school affairs as she is popular among her fellow stu- dents. ELINORE NASH North College Hill A. L., Honor League. Elinore's work is sincere and earnest, for she is indeed conscientious. We have never seen her otherwise than cool and calm. DAVID A. NATHAN Carson A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Pep Squad, German Club. We sympathize with Dave in his one failing - to locate his seat in study hall. However, he has determination and ambition which will lead him to success. MATHILDE NATALE NATHAN A. A., A. L., Honor League. Till is the kind of a girl who always chases dullness away. If you should want her, you would be sure to find her in the Art Room, help- ing someone or making one of her famous batiks. EVA MAE NEATHERY Whittier A. A., A. L., Honor League. Eva is quiet, but even the casual observer notices her unassumed dignity. We know Eva to be a conscientious worker and a happy, loving friend. IRMA HARRIET NEBEL Westwood A. A., A. L., Honor League, Choral Club, Senior Sages. Some people make impressions not because of their deeds, but because of their character. Irma has made many friends by her quiet, unassuming personality. WILLIAM NEDELMAN Woodward Art League. Although William is a teaser, the boys are all for him because of his good sportsmanship and unfailing good humor. CARL NERISH Bloom Junior High A. L., Hughes Cl1Lb,B!171d, Orchestra, Old Hughes Slaf, Annual Stajf. Carl is our dignified Roman: his silences are broken only by words of wisdom and mathe- matical calculations. The fates say that Carl will be successful. Forty-eight SARA NEUMARK Bloom Junior High A. L., Honor League, Choral Club, French Club. Sara's charm lies in her quiet, unostentatious bearing. We appreciate the thoughtfulness of one who gives many her ear but few her voice. WILLIAM BUCHANAN NEWKIRK Berkeley High School, Berkeley, California A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Hi-Y, Senior Sages. Everyone knows Bill, the jester of the Class of '29. Ask any denizen of 312 what a lively factor he is in the ceremonies therein. LOUIS HOWARD NIESEL Annunciation A. L., Salesrnanship Club, Spanish Club. Louis' manner has won him much popularity at Hughes. He is an industrious worker in anything he undertakes. RosE C. NOLTE Mt. Airy A. A., A. L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club, Annual Staf. Rose is patient and kind, and has a heart of gold. She is an untiring worker, and is brim- ming over with that admirable quality known as school spirit. ROSE IDA OCHS Fairview A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves. Rose is tall, slim, and graceful, with pretty black hair. Some think her eccentric, but we who know her appreciate her subtle loveliness. BERNARD OSCHERWITZ Avondale A. A., A. L., Senior Sages, French Club, Boys' Glee Club. Bennie, a popular boy, is well liked by all. Even though he is quiet, everyone in 312 knows him to be a good sport. CARL F. PABST Winton Place A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. Carl is a boy who is exact, clean-cut, and con- cise in all he does. His grades are good in spite of the fact that he spends much time on outside work. MELVIN M. PAINER Fairview A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Choral Club, Boys' Glee Club, Annual Staf. Mel seems to believe in the doctrine, Smile and the world .smiles with you. He is one of Doc Burke's trusties in the Boys' Glee Club. Forty-nine Q9 'Tv' A3 .l ROBERT PALMER Bond Hill A. A., A. L., Baseball Team. Bob is well liked by both students and teachers at Hughes for his even and well bal- anced temperament. Though not over-studi- ous, his resourcefulness and ingenuity have carried him far. JACK S. PANZER Whittier A. L., Swimming Team. Jack is always ready to contribute to the fun and general amusement. In gym he is the chairman of the Old Maids' Convention, that adds much to Doc's worries. SAMUEL R. PASSELL Columbian A. L., Track Team. Sam has many fine qualities hidden under an outwardly quiet appearance. He has been a diligent student and a good friend. CHARLES PATTON Mary Dill A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Salesmanship Club, Latin Club, Old Hughes Staf, Annual Staj. Who has seen an honor roll without Charlie's name? Although he is always busy typing for someone, he has found time to take an active part in many ot the Hughes organizations. JANETTE PENDLETON Clifton A. A., A.L., HonorLeague, Old Hughes, Annual, Sec. Latin Club, Pep Squad, Pres. Riding Club, Captain Girls' Tennis Team. Hail to our tennis champion, an all-round girl! How many activities of Hughes would be incomplete without Janette's ever-ready assistance! CARMEN PERRONE St. Ursula Academy A. A., A.L., HonorLeague,French Club, Girl Reserves. As her name suggests, Carmen is like a song, joyous and lovely. This cultured girl has a mannerism in her speech which is most fas- cinating. WALTER PERSONS Bloom Junior High A. A., A. L., Boys' Swimming Team. This little fellow is the champion window- closer of 312. Moreover, he is one of our best swimmers and divers. MARJORIE PETERS Washington A. A., A. L., Honor League, Home Economics Club, Science Club. Marjorie usually takes her time about doing her work, but when it is finished, it is well done. Ou bien, ou rien. N'est-ce pas? Fifty RUSSELL PETERS Westwood A. A., A. L., Choral Club. Rus is one of the few quiet brethren of 312. Rus also maintains that he comes to school to study and that girls do not interest him. We wonder? SARA PHILLIPS Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Latin Club. Sara, with her lovely clothes, pretty hair, and quiet temperament, is a friend who will cheer- fully stand by you through thick and thin. CHARLES A. PIERCE Carson A. A., A. L., Math Club, Football Team. Charles is the little fellow who runs up the front steps after 8:30. He is carefree and witty, but always comes out on top with good grades. HARRIETT LORRAINE POTTER Grover Cleveland Junior High School, Zanesville, Ohio A. A., A. L., Honor League, Annual Slaf, French Club, Latin Club, Senior Sages. Probably Harriet's most outstanding charac- teristic is her voice, which is unusually vibrant. She holds a spot in the hearts of all who know her. PEARL ADELE POTTS Westwood A. A., A. L., Honor League, Choral Club, Senior Sages. Slender, graceful, queenly Pearl, with her lovely black hair and deep brown eyes, is one of our prettiest girls. Besides this, she is one of our most brilliant students. MARY RUTH QUITTMAN Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club. Size doesn't count much at Hughes, for every- one knows that Mary Ruth is one of the jolliest girls of the class and one of whom Hughes may well be proud. . MAX RABINOWITZ Carson A. A., A. L. Max is quiet but a very good friend of all that know him. He also has a very good scho- lastic record at Hughes. WILLIAM H. RAINES Clifton A. L., A. A., Hughes Club, French Club, Hi-Y. To meet a handsome boy is rather common- placeg but to meet Billy Raines is to meet a handsome youth who, through his reserve and loyalty, will be a true comrade. Fi fty-one CHALMERS C. RATLIFF Winton Place A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. Chalmers has an encouraging smile or a hearty laugh for all occasions. His whole- hearted cooperation and enthusiasm have won him a place at Hughes. CHARLES W. RECHENBACH Carson A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Latin Club, Pep Squad, Sec. Senior Sages, Pres. German Club. Charles is the criterion of brilliancyg he is brilliant in his studies, brilliant in his actions, brilliant in his ideas, and a fellow's best pal. GLADYS REDDERT North- College Hill A. A., A. L., Honor League. Bobby has proved herself a faithful friend, able to rise to all emergencies. Through her quiet nature, her personality and charm shine forth. CLIFFORD M. REDMOND Avondale A. L., Hughes Club. Modest Clif can be seen studying earnestly every morning. He is an early bird that takes opportunities whenever they appear. Athletics and Clif, like the Siamese twins, are always together. HELEN REEDF Sayler Park A. L., Honor League, Choral Club, Glee Club. Helen not only has a deep melodious voice, but uses it to say pleasant things or to tell of her many novel experiences. CHARLES REEDY Elder High A. A., A. L. Bud, who is a typical outdoor boy, always welcomes a horseback ride or a game of golf. Moreover, he never loses his temper as the typical golfer does. SVEN REHER California A. A., Annual Slaf, Senior Orclzeslra. Through his astounding talent for the violin, Sven has brought honor to the name of Hughes: through his sincerity and boyish winsomeness, he has brought happiness into the hearts of all who know him. RUTH ANN REIMAN Fairview A. A., A. L., Honor League, Treas. Girl Reserves, Vice Pres. Girls' Glee Club, Old Hughes, Annual. Ruth's silky, golden hair frames a pretty, fiower-like face. Her lovely blue eyes are her forget-me-nots. She is winsome, attractive, clever, and original. F if l y-Iwo PHYLLIS REINS Twenty-third District A. A., A. L., Honor League, Girl Reserves. We all know Phyllis as a girl who is willing to lend a helping hand. She is one of our quiet but sweet classmates. DOROTHY REIS Woodward High A. A., A. L., Honor League, Salesrnanship Club, Spanish Club, Basketball Teain, Choral Club. If you've never heard Dottie giggle, you haven't heard anything yet. There is a world of fun and goodness in Dottie. MILTON S. REMERS Washington A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Pep Squad, Annual Staf. You wonder why Milton was chosen to be on the Pep Squad? The reason is that he is peppy, enthusiastic, and keen-witted. JOHN E. RENDLER Fairview A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. Johnny has the ability to be amusing and entertaining at all times. Perhaps that is why he has a long list of friends at Hughes. EDWARD RENNER College Hill Ed has always been an excellent math stu- dent. His ability to solve intricate algebra problems was the delight of Mr. Calvert last year. NANCY M. RETZSCH Bloom Junior High A. A., A. L., Honor League, Old Hughes Staff, Choral Club, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves. Nancy is one of the prettiest girls in the class. She has many friends because she believes that to be a friend is to have a friend. RICHARDSON LEA RICE Westwood A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Senior Sages, Annual Staf, Manager Football Team. Dick will be remembered for his eflicient managing of the football team. He is upright and straightforward, and his frankness has made him admired by all his friends. RUTH IDA RICHEY Washington A. A., A. L., Honor League, Math Club, Senior Sages, Choral Club, Old Hughes, Annual, Girl Reserves. A character reader would say, A gentle, noble mind and a golden heart with room for many friendsf' and he would adequately describe our Ruth. Fifty-three BILL RICHTER Holy Family A. A., A. L., Latin Club. To those who know him, Bill is a good fellow. He is quiet, friendly, and proficient in his studies, even though he doesn't take home many books. THERESE RIZZO Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club, Choral Club. Flashing black eyes just brimming over with joy and laughter - these are Terry's. Her friends will vouch for her jolly companionship. CHARLES ROBFOGEL Dyer Art League. Rob, though very quiet, has plenty of con- cealed talent. Many at Hughes can vouch for his ability in mechanics. CARL V. ROBISCH Twenty-third District A. A., A. L. Carl is a very quiet and reserved boy, having a slight turn toward laconism. He always does his work with the utmost endeavor. SAM S. ROCKWERN Woodward A. A., A. L., German Club. Who does not know of Sam's interest in science? His intelligence in school indicates that he will make a success in his chosen career -medicine. ROLAND ROESSNER Mt. Auburn A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Choral Club, Pep Squad, Baseball Team. Nothing seems to bother Roland who is care- free by nature. He is known for his wit and humor. VALERA ANNA ROHDE Westwood A. A., Honor League, Senior Orchestra. Here is another of our little girls, but her ability is a direct contrast to her size. She is one of our most talented violinists. DAVID ROSENBAUM Avondale A. A., A. L., German Club. David is one of the pleasantest fellows in the class. In addition, he does his school work very faithfully and conscientiously. Fifty-four THELMA M. ROSENBERGER Kirby Road A. L., Honor League, German Club. Thelma is a faithful student and a congenial companion. Her scrupulous neatness and kind- ly smile make her attractive. DAVID ROSENBLATT Columbian A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Spanish Club, Choral Club, Football Team, Track Team. Dave is a disciple of Epicurus His perma- nent smile has won him many friends, among them Dave counts his cherished Ford and dog. ANITA ROSENTHAL Avondale A. L., Honor League, French Club. We have all seen Anita and her car loaded with friends. She always seems happy and has a good word for everyone. SYLVIA RUBIN Avondale A. L., Honor League, French Club, Senior Sages, Old Hughes Staff. Sylvia is known for her perseverance and ear- nestness in all she undertakes. Her picture is not complete, however, without mentioning her cheery disposition and lovable nature. HERSCHEL SACHS Avondale A. A., A. L., German Club. On Monday mornings Herschel comes into the 312 limelight. His arranging the weekly seating of 312 has required much time, but it has been effectively accomplished by his per- severance. RICHARD SANDBERG Glendale A. A., A. L., Choral Club, Latin Club, Baskeiball Team. Having come to Hughes this year from Glen Hi, Sandy has entered into the school spirit of Hughes like a veteran. He is noted for his curly hair and pleasing disposition. ARTHUR SAUER Fairview A. A., A. L. That tall, dark, good-looking lad? That's Sugar Bowl. He constantly chases away the blues with laughs and jokes, and enjoys his keen times above everything else. RICHARD SCALLAN Whittier I That Dick is well liked by the fellows in 313 IS not strange, for he is always cheerful and has a smile for everyone. Fifty-five CORNELIUS JOSEPH SCHAFFER St. Martin Q A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Pep Squad. Joe, the initial appellation being rarely used, has given valuable service to Hughes as a lunch- room artist, and has often entertained us with his popular piano selections. CELIA SCHAVEL Dyer A. A., A. L., Honor League, Basketball Team, Centerball Team, Captain Kickball Team. Cell is chuck full of ability. She earns good marks, is a splendid dancer, and is one of our best athletes. GEORGE F. SCHEVENE Kirby Road A. A., A. L., Hughes Club. Although George has a quiet and unassuming nature, he has proved to be a good friend and a worthy classmate. ARDITH SCHIMELMAN Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Glee Club, Girl Reserves. Ardith's twinkling eyes spell mischief. She is merry and light hearted, and many enjoy her companionship. HENRY T. SCHLACHTER Kirby Road A. A., A. L., Pres. Hughes Club, Treas. Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Pep Squad, Old Hughes, Annual. A square-jawed, clean-cut man of action and not of words, makes an ideal executive. Com- bine these traits with ability and popularity, and Henry will do honor to them. HENRIETTA SCHLAGEL Columbian A. A., Honor League, Science Club, Glee Club, Natural Dancing Class. Hennie is a good-hearted little person always ready for a jolly time. There's a real pleasure in having her loyal companionship. EMIL SCHMACHTENBERG Twenty-third District A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Senior Orchestra, Band. Should anyone ask to see a man of purpose, point with pride to Emil, musician par excel- lence and thinker of merit. VVILLIAM SCHMID VVhittier A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Football Team. Bill has learned alertness from his experience on the football field. He cannot be out-witted, for he has a snappy comeback for every wise- crack. Fifty-sir CHARLES P. SCHMIDT Clifton A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Math Club, Baseball Tearn, Pep Squad. At first glance Charles seems such a quiet, unostentatious chap. But to know him better is to discover a spark of humor and jollity waiting to be kindled. LOUISE H. SCHMIDT Chaska High School, Minneapolis, Minn. A. L., Honor League. Minnesota certainly lost a bit of sunshine when Louise came to us. Of such girls we are proud to say, She was in my class. VERA C. SCHMITKER Fairview A. L., Honor League. Although Vera is an unobtrusive girl, she is always willing to share in fun. Her friends can assure you that she is most obliging. JANET R. SCHNEEBERGER Clifton A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club. Small but precious, for Janet is exceedingly generous in heart. Her eyes are ever gleaming with excitement and mischief. CHARLES SCHOTT Westwood Art League. Although Charles is quiet, the fellows admire him for his uniformly good conduct, his sin- cerity of purpose, and his good humor. HERMAN SCHOTTENFELS Avondale A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Math Club, Old Hughes Stajf, Annual Sfaff. Hughes will long remember Herman for he is clever, courteous, and cheerful. His business ability was much in demand on the Gargoyle, Old Hughes, and Annual staffs. RUTH SCHUER North Fairmount A. A., A. L., Honor League, German Club. Ruth's wavy hair is admired by all those who know her. Although she is quiet, her sunny disposition and dependability have won her many friends. MARTHA SCHUETTE Central Fairmount A. A., A. L., Honor League, German Club, Math Club, Tennis Squad. Can you imagine Martha as our kindergarten teacher of the future? In this, her dearest ambition, we all wish her great success. Fifty-seven cpu-.A - SYLVIA SCHULTZ Avondale A. A., A. L., Senior Sages, French Club, Riding Club, Basketball Team. Where Sylvia is. there is sparkling fun and scintillating life. Her gay attitude toward the world assures her of a happy life. ETHEL SCHWARTZ Bloom Junior High A. A., A. L., Honor League, Centerball Team, Kickball Team. Ethel's classmates know that, though she is quiet and unassuming, she has proved herself a loving and loyal friend who is always ready to help a neighbor. WILLIAM SCHWESINGER Twenty-third District Art League. William is the boy who fixes broken locks. He is a very busy fellow, but he always manages to get his night work done, and done well, too. GLENN SEIFERT Bloom Junior High Jolly Glenn! When Glenn comes, troubles go. His light-hearted attitude toward every- thing is what makes him so popular, and his face is always wreathed in smiles. MARTHA E. SELBERT University School A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Pep Squad, Basketball Team, Tennis Squad. Moments spent with Martha are happy, memorable ones. Her modulated voice, her elevating influence, and her refined simplicity make her a friend to be cherished. FRANCES SELMAN College Hill A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club, Choral Club, Science Club. Fran, the owner of that sweet alto voice that for several years has supported our Choral and Glee Clubs, has proved herself loyal to Hughes by her profound interest in our organizations. JOE SHALLAT Peoria, Illinois A. A., A. L., Senior Sages. Although Joe is no intellectual prodigy, never- theless he possesses a very amiable aspect toward life, a trait which has won him many friends. EVELYN SHER Carson A. A., A. L., Honor League, Salesfmanslzip Club. Eve1yn's Jollity as she walks through the halls at Hughes helps to brighten many another's dark day. Fi fly-eight TILLIE SHER Carson A. A., A. L., Honor League, Salesrnanship Club. Dreamy brown eyes, dark curly hair, a sunny smile and attractive clothes, are the parts of the picture that we shall always remember when we think of Tillie. MARCUS SHULLER Whittier Hughes Club, German Club, Choral Club. Marcus is one of our Music Course boys. He is quiet and unostentatious, but we feel that he has the making of a fine chap in him. JOEL SIEBLER Avondale A. A., A. L., Latin Club, German Club. Joel is a rather quiet and bashful boy. He can do good work in class when he voluntarily sets his gray matter to action. JOHN H. SIEHL Clifton A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Hi-Y. Johnny is the popular boy who seems to be an officer in almost every club he Joins. He takes part in many school activities, but always keeps his marks up where they belong. MARTHA SIEHL Walnut Hills High A. A., A. L., Honor League, Pep Squad, Spanish Club. A sunny smile, a cheery word, a sense of humor, and a pleasant sympathetic manner are the riches which Martha holds within her grasp and which she uses bountifully. CLARA SIMON Woodward A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Tennis Squad. Although Clara has been in our midst only during the Senior year, we have sincerely en- joyed her company. We predict a successful career for her in the business world. CYRUS F. SMITH Columbian A. A., A. L., Glee Club, Football Team. This is that long, lanky football hero who strolls along the halls. Cy is noted for his fighting spirit on the gridiron. CHARLES SNOW Avondale . A. A., Hughes Club, Senior Sages, German Club, Pep Squad. Charlie isn't very tall, but neither was Napoleon. He is the center of attraction of any crowd through his repertoire of barn and parlor tricks, We predict a successful career for Charlie as a chemist. F i f ty-nine ALBERTA SOLOMAN Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, Senior Sages, Glee Club. Bert is a tall, graceful girl with great, luminous eyes and a low, sweet voice. Although digni- fied, she is always merry, witty, and friendly. BOB SONTAG Westwood A. A. L., Athletic Council, Swimming Team. Bob has been a mainstay of the swimming team throughout his four years at Hughes. He is one of the finest, most likeable boys in 312. EUNICE SPECHT Chase A. A., A. L., Honor League, Vice President Spanish Club. It takes quiet, studious girls like Eunice to bring down the 95's. She excells in her studies and is a favorite with all of her teachers as well as her classmates. VANCE G. SPENCER Westwood A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Senior Sages, Choral Club. Vance is one of the most entertaining mem- bers of 312. He plays well and can amuse even the most blase with his comical repartee. ADELE LILLIAN SPIEGEL Evanston A. L., Honor League, French Club, Natural Science Club, Girl Reserz-es. Adele's good sportsmanship has made her a favorite with the boys and girls at Hughes. In her wish to be an advertiser, may she be successful. GEORGE SQUIBB Lawrenceburg, Indiana A. A., A. L., Vice President Hughes Club, Hi- Y, Annual Stajf, Pep Squad. Two years ago a light, blue-eyed youth en- tered Hughes, a stranger. This year that same youth, because of his ideals and his enviable personality, departs from Hughes, S favorite. CHARLES H. SROFE Fairview A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Hi-Y, Pep Squad. Chuck is good-natured, obliging, and popular in our class. Both boys and girls will tell you what a true, dependable friend they have in him. WARREN STAEBLER Sayler Park A. A.. A. L., Hughes Club, Class President, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staff, Senior Sages, Band. Versatility personified! A born leader, ac- complished golfer, talented musician, eloquent orator, possessor of keen literary appreciation: these will continue to make Warren the People's Clmice. Sixty LLOYD STANDER College Hill Art League. Lloyd is a fine chap of steady purpose and high ambitions. We see great possibilities in him and predict success for him. MARTHA STEINKAMP College Hill A. A., A. L., Honor League, Senior Sages, Pep Squad, Choral Club, Annual, Old Hughes. We cannot help liking our artist, Martha, for herself, and also for the spirit with which she contributes from her talent to our every need. DOROTHY STEPHENS Sayler Park A. A., A. L., Honor League, Senior Sages, I aliin Club, French Club, Pep Squad, Annual Staf, Girl Reserves. Here is a lodestone which has drawn from east and west, from north and south, all to it. To know Dorothy is to love her. ESTHER STOLLER Carson A. A., A. L., Honor League, Salesrnanship Club. Esther is quiet and unassuming, but she is always ready to chat with a friend. She well knows that a little smile will go a long, long way. MARCELENE STONE Frankfort High School, Kentucky Marcelene, a slight, fairy-like, little creature. possesses lovely auburn hair and a pleasing southern drawl, which are the envy of many of her friends. MARY JANE STRECKER College Hill A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Pep Squad, Choral Club, Girls' Glee Club. Mary Jane is that diminutive, popular, pretty blond who takes an active interest in many school activities. ELAINE STRECKFUSS Fairview A. A., A. L., Honor League, Pep Squad. Yes, Elaine's greatest ambition is to be famous in the business world. Her personality and strong character will help her achieve this ambition. MELBER STRENG Washington A. A., A. L., Baseball Team. Although Melber is very quiet, his class would .seem 'empty without him. Everyone appreciates lllS'gOOd work on the baseball team. Sixty-one - qw-env MARY LOUISE STRICKER Avondale g A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Science Club. Lovey is quite an appropriate name for Mary Louise as her friends must have thought when they chose it, for she is charming and lovable. HYMAN STRIKMAN V Windsor Art League. Hyman is another of our quiet brethren. Anyone who can sell Gargoyles in 312 when the lid is on as he does, can be assured of success. WILLIAM A. STROHFELDT . Fairview A. A., A.L., Hughes Club, Choral Club, Glee Club, Senior Sages, Pep Squad, Annual Staff. Bill is just bubbling over with life. His love for sports can readily be seen by his presence with the Pep Squad at every game. HILDA TASH Selma High School, Selma, Alabama A. L., Honor League. Selma High School undoubtedly lost one of its most studious, friendly, and generous pupils when Hilda joined our ranks at Hughes this year. MARTIN R. TAYLOR Morrisonville High School, New York Art League. If someone writes an especially picturesque poem or story for Old Hughes, Martin can always draw an illustration for it. Photo- graphy is another of his hobbies. RUTH ELAINE TAYLOR Avondale A. A., A. L., Honor League, Senior Sages, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staf. Ruth Elaine is our unquenchable fountain of fun and generator of jokes. This original gloom eradicator is just as lovely as she is witty. RUTH M. THEOBALD Columbian A. A., A. L., Honor League, Choral Club, Pep Squad. Ruth is small, but her capacity for helping others is unlimited. She is a worthwhile friend, and her companionship is most enjoyable. JOHN TOEPFER Fairview A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Football Team, Baseball Team. John may be rather shy when girls are con- cerned, but on the grid he was never too back- ward to make a touchdown for dear old Hughes. ' Sixty-two HELEN TOUFF Bloom Junior High A. A., A. L., Honor League, Math Club, Senior Sages. Adjectives fail us in describing Helen. Her excellent grades plus her modesty and cheerful mien have made for her a reputation that is much envied. FRED L. TOWNLEY Wyoming High A. A., Track Team, Football Team. Fred has become a part of that spirit which is Hughes. He plays football and is a valued track man. RAYMOND TRAUTMAN Cleves Art League. Raymond's quietness does not hide his reliability and trustworthiness. These qualities make him a worthwhile friend as well as an eiiicient worker. MICHAEL C. TYIRIN Westwood A. L., Hughes Club, Spanish Club. It has been said that generosity is a virtue. Mike is indeed virtuous then, as he is always ready to give and to lend a helping hand. RICHARD W. VILTER Mt. Auburn A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Senior Sages, Pep Squad, Old Hughes Staff, Editor Annual. To judge him by his deeds is to regard his editorial management as a work worthy of the highest praiseg to judge Dick's self is to point proudly to his scholastic standing and admira- ble character. RUTH VOEGELE College Hill A. L., Honor League, French Club, Science Club. This gay little girl's attractiveness is en- hanced by her fluffy hair, her twinkling eyes, and her happy smile. She and Virginia are a winsome pair. MARTHA C. VOGEL Twenty-third District A. A.,'QA. L., Honor League, Senior Sages, Centerball Team, Basketball Team, Pep Squad. If you're in need of a willing and dependable person ask for Bunny. You will have chosen as well an all-round girl. VIOLA E. WALKER Washington A. L., Honor League, Salesmanship Club. Violaflis fone of the people who gets through life in an Teasy sort of fashion. She has many friends and is one of the best dancers in the class. S ixty-three WILLIAM WALLACE Sayler Park , A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Senior Sages, French Club, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Staf. His villainies, as a member of the Phanatical Phizre, his subtle humor, and his high scholastic achievements have made Willie a favorite among the students and teachers. . EDNA A. WAMBOLDT Fairview A. A., A. L., Honor League, Choral Club, Glee Club, Math Club, Pep Squad, Senior Sages, Annual Staf. Edna is always flaunting her Hughes colors even in the faces of our opponents. We would have to go far to find a more loyal Hughes student. . HERBERT WARM Avondale A. A., A. L., Senior Sages, French Club, Latin Club, German Club. As his list of activities shows, Herby has a language complex. He steps out of his Pierce- Arrow any morning with a smile and a howdy for everyone. VIOLET WARTNABY Milford High School, Milford, Ohio A. L., Honor League, French Club, Senior Sages. Since Vi came from Milford High School two years ago, she has made many friends at Hughes. Her sparkling wit and good humor are her chief assets. HERTA WASSEMER Columbian A. L., Honor League, German Club, Home Economics Club. Everyone admires Herta's long, thick hair and her large brown eyes. She is not only an accomplished pianist, but also an excellent cook. CHARLES A. WEBER Twenty-third District A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Pep Squad, Basketball Team. Chappy is an all-around athlete and a student of no little ability. He is well known at school for his Hne playing on the basketball team. JULIA KLEIN WEIL Avondale A. L., Honor League, French Club, Annual Slajf. Julia is the girl with that wonderful smile - a smile which none can help noticing. Happi- ness fairly radiates from her, casting its rays over all. ALFRED L. WEINER Central School, Bicknell, Indiana A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Pep Squad, Capfain Basketball Team, Old Hughes Staff, Annual Slajf. Combine a straightforward sincerity, a pleasantness never soured by his silent deter- mination-the ability that marks a top-notcher - and you have Al. Sixty-four HELEN A. B. WEISS Kirby Road A. A., A. L., Choral Club, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Honor League, Latin Club. Helen is vivacious and amiable. Added to these qualities, she possesses an underlying seriousness and intentness of purpose essential to success. JANE W. WERNER Westwood A. L., Honor League, Tennis Team. Jane is that tall, strikingly dressed girl with gorgeous eyes. Her popularity has extended far beyond our walls to tennis courts and art circles. MAXINE WEST Clifton A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Senior Sages. Melancholy depart! Come mirth, joy, imps, and pranks! By her repartee and laughter, Max can draw us from the deepest despair to happiness and fun. EVELYN WESTERFIELD Whittier A. A., A. L., Honor League. It is Evelyn's contact with art and the more beautiful things which gives her graciousness and charm of manner. She is the last word in neatness and cheerfulness. RUTH WESTON Mt. Auburn A. A., A. L., Honor League, French Club, Girl Reserves, Pep Squad, Annual Staff. Ruth's interest in everything and everybody makes her a popular member of our class. Her sunny smile draws many others to share her happy disposition. JACK WHITE Bond Hill A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Pep Squad, Senior Sages. This gay, whistling tray trotter has executive ability and can muster eloquence, when the occasion arises. His hearty laugh administers tonic effects to all who hear it. ANNA LOUISE WICKERHAM Twenty-third District A. A., A. L., Honor League, Glee Club, French Club, Centerball Team, Basketball Team. Anna has created in herself a deep apprecia- tion for fine music. Her friends treasure her acquaintance because of her distinct indi- viduality. EDITH D. WILMINK Kirby Road A. A., Honor League, French Club, Girl Reserves, Science Club. Edith is calm and reserved, but her charm and wit are most fascinating. She is a good student and a genius in Mathematics. Sixty-five EDWARD L. WIRTZ St. George High School A. L., Baseball Team. Ed's sunny smile, rosy complexion, and ready blush are things which we shall remember of him. He is interested in baseball, and excells in this sport. HELEN KATHLEEN WOCHER Washington A. L., Honor League. Helen's neatness in her work shows her to be a good student: her sincerity stamps her as a genuine girl. DANIEL D. WOLF Avondale A. A., A.L., French Club, Latin Club, Pep Squad, Senior Sages, Annual Staj, Hughes Club. Danny is a dandy sport. He is well liked in 312, and his quick wit has been the source of much mirth. JOHN CHARLES WOLF Washington Johnny is mechanically inclined. Although he is a quiet fellow, Hughes expects much of him in later life. ALICE MARIE WOLFERT Westwood A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club. Maybe gentlemen do prefer blondes. We know that girls do too-especially charming ones like Alice, whose easy manner and good nature are so enchanting. HELEN MARJORIE WOODRUFF Westwood A. L., Honor League. Helen is patient, kind, and sympathetic. She has chosen her profession wisely, for these characteristics will make her a successful nurse. ELEANORE YOUNG Chase A. A., A. L., Honor League, Science Club, Annual Siaj. Do you know that this faithful rooter has not missed a game this year? She is just as loyal and enthusiastic in all she undertakes. WILLIAM T. YOUNG Clifton A. A., A. L., Hughes Club, Pep Squad, Hi- Y, Senior Sages, Math Club. Tall and good-looking, quiet and reserved, Bill has made his place in Hughes and in his companions' hearts because of his earnestness and sincerity. Sixty-six Sixty-seven HELEN MILDRED YOUNGMAN Twenty-third District A. A., A. L., Honor League, Spanish Club. Helen has high ambitions for such a tiny girl. All the girls are envious of her quick wit: in fact, she is the idol of the Commercial girls. CLARABELLE ZIMMERMAN Washington A. L., Honor League, Choral Club, Spanish Club, Old Hughes Slajf. Clarabelle is one oi the most efficient typists Hughes has ever produced. We predict success for her in the business world. HYMAN ZIMMERMAN Carson A. L., Old Hughes Staf, Annual Stajf. Old Hughes has contained many pictures with Hyman's name printed modestly in one corner. May his work be as welcome to the world as it has been to us. Live pure, speak true, right wrong, Follow the King-else wherefore born? Tennyson Qin the lass uf 1929 Hughes is now a memory A inspiring or haunting - it is a memory. KC Now in those days of simpleness and faith, M en did not think that happy things were drearns Because they overstepped the narrow bourn Of likelihood, but reverently deemed Nothing too wonderous or too beautiful To be the guerdon of a daring heart. So Rhoecus had no doubt that he was blest, And all along unto the city's gate Earth seemed to spring beneath him as he walked, The clear broad sky looked bluer than its wont. Three hooded monks as inquisitors knock and knock and knock Where go I from here? How get I there? and Where land I? K6 Hence vain deluding joys, The brood of Folly Without father bred! How little you bestead, Or fill the fixed mind with all your toys! Dwell in some idle brain, And fancies fond with gaudy shapes possess, As thick and numberless As the gay motes that people the sunbeams Or likest hovering dreams, The fickle pensioners of Morpheus' train. Have you free choice, shadowed by the iniquitous monks? This is the challenge to each: ll Then Rhoecus beat his breast, and groaned aloud, And cried, 'Be pitiful, forgive me yet This once, and I shall never need it morel' 'Alas,' the voice returned, tis thou art blind, Not I unmerciful: I can forgive But have no skill to heal thy spirit's eyesg Only the soul hath power over itselff With that again there murmured 'Nevermorel' And Rhoecus after heard no other sound. Sixty-right dl L HHIUF5 1 ' 5 P51 :NCD 1 NX I X ' ' K 9 , 1 i s Rv ' 1: '5 A TJ W :5, ,-6-1-.451 ' , N , Q A 1.5 qi 'Eff If'-JMX, , fix 3555- 'Q 'E . ,f ?1ll!1x-XJ MLK pd. ::2:E gg: f , . ,gy 1 . A Y 5. HSE: ': 17 -'qjfg 'I , 1..f 'M ' 'R A 65?d+3?.7afI9 ' pfg-Q' iizfe-mg, -if rf, ' X .1 . -iL:f?pJa!g.l-' x 'rf':'sn,afmE4f N ,im .. 'l':'nL'f: '4' ff Q .- --.a , V -.1 RQ EY! - ,,:' . 3 W A ivff 1,7 4- ' '-5 '-H41-2f:1:1u' wp-. EEA' . . ....'1 , H .Q A .4234 dl, ' Ulu' Q. N X P i!. i'. 'Q 5510 'iggiigx IA-'D u- wer 5' . - -5,5 f-. qx.1.,uH5:gQ., HLOLQK fi we-v:fh'.ewQ4 A , -. , as 2.s:,n L, . -x . leggthgsgnaggeul'ai,zgg,kixq.--- - X As:-. - .xjw ,-mg, gg, .-flu-,Q 0 'XKN , X tx Q P, lb N Q GA ,seifwix .i -5. 'Q ggi' -iu1imi:2P5:,g- 5, X M , !rq'xiwg-5N'w'1-F-464' Y - PNN 4 A Qzaigsmihz2WEg-.a!:eq.g'ff!:is'g1nr:a:w- N 1 4, HR -Miers! Ebfiswf-mliizu 'N AX 5 ' Yiii' -E21-W' CWS' Yi- 'F',W'EiiEizeie1.1:.g fn. 1 l NNN ' L., 5 Ir- -:sftggl-ga' - QQSQQQU Xxx V ES? Q:-'l!'I1K 'Wl A: :E . X . - , X- x, -J w k1W LX:-a s kew - s ,Ni-'ibxrx 5-gf:-iiimgskg Si -15' slam S S IIW Q ' X -1- ' ' - , K L.. fi1::2i5iffR' X kf-53M-QQ? i we-Hitrgek W euisgwvwqs. hw 5Q yk.Q'1x9. 'Milfs-5,-,a Hsgnihmkiil X SY Wigan ' bi A fi?f'2sH'.L. XN 0511 ' .cfwiiiitf3345557949 ig'-'35 5.- fwa-'N' ' W ls 5 i5f'sH!g.f12!f::-T:iH'1'5Y'ai-38 , LS- .LUN ' 7 'lil' A' ls ix 'Q X ' 'M:-.---f. fw-'fr 1 ' Q X1 simian: X V X' - vvffriysgenegzigizasv' X -X 'K -- if '- - x l K K- Nu ,T x X 1 NATHAN MOSCHUNSWY ZQ W N nr Qlhallengv A whirl and the purr of the motor - The old world drops below, Swift through the glorious unknown space Free as the winds We go. Aboard for thrills and adventure H-- Young blood cannot be still, The spirit of youth will seek the stars, Stop noble youth, who will. Young minds see shining visions, Young hands grasp for the truth, Young feet run straight and swift the race Eyes upward 77 that is youth. But wait, there comes a challenge, Through ages dim it rings, From knights who rode to win or die, For God, and for their kings. Brave youth accepts the challenge, With banners waving high, Our hearts and hands salute our cause, Deo et patriaef' 7 GRACE FELS, '29. S'f'1'0'nIgl ' ' w Y ,,..4 4 1 Q 4 U' hiv EEIOGYZ Q pw. x-.., ,, , J, .mug x,,..3A ......,,.. l- win.. lm, . :EES lzllf 1 1 I , I , 51:1 . -f 5 I ' 1 X 414.1 juniurs E HAVE come to the end of a most enjoyable and profitable year. Its memory shall always be with us as one productive of friendships and associations Which Will mean much in our future life. Our first two years at Hughes Were ones of laborious digging and laying of the foundation of higher learning. As Juniors, though, we have advanced into Work in which pleasure is joined With labor in its fulfillment. This year, for the first time, have We found what really delightful com- panions We have as classmates, due to the numerous social events which We were privileged to attend and the clubs Whose membership was open to us. Next year we shall be robed in the garments of the leaders of Hughes. Then let us build as concrete structures the airy castles which We have been building since childhood. EDWARD LOESCHER, President. Seventy-thf ee Nnrturne The lazy clouds go floating by The silver moon, through deep blue skyg Some scattered stars that twinkle bright Shed on the world celestial light, And they wink, one to another. Heavy with dew, the Wild ferns bend, Deep midnight fragrance, delphiniums send, The lilacs are swaying, some orchid, some white, With the whimsical zephyrs, the breath of the night, And they nod, one to the other. Sweet is the song the thrushes sing, Soft is the flap of linnet's wing, Sad sound the notes of the whip-poor-will, Slow sighs the owl from yon dark hill, And they whisper, one to the other. The world seems small 'neath boundless sky Through which only a soul can fly, In night's deep silence, God will reign, And heaven and earth, at peace again. Draw closer, one to another. GRACE FELS, '29. S evcniy-four ! L N rl I M XX X KU 1 f f ,XL 3 , 1 ' mf Q... QL .gkj.- .. ,niH xv A ' . N 1 V 1 I f n r 1 y 1 V N i I N 1 I 1 , , W ' 1 V , l 4 4 A ' as Ml Snpbumures HE Seniors and Juniors, as modern gods of great Olympus, gaze down from their heights upon us with scorn. The Freshies, masking their envy behind blank expressions, Wait longingly for the time When they too have reached the pre-Olympian stage. '31 entered the barbarous territories of Caesar and the flat plains of Euclid nonchalantly. Exams came! They saw and conquered! And kept up their superior reputations by augmenting the honor roll. With billowy sails, these hopeful ones looked forward to a calm journey to theehome port, vacation, but a gale arose in the form of Bunker Hill. Yet, ever optimistic, they rejoiced that D. W. was not a citizen of the present age. A program of activities completely filled the spare moments of the Sopho- mores. Participation is their Watchwordg therefore, you will find them pro- viding a great deal of support in the Junior and Senior Orchestra. Football, baseball, and basketball teams received quite a number of enthusiastic Sophornores, and were also cheered loyally by the remainder. Then, too, as future journalists should be, there Were quite a few members of '31 represented on the staffs of the Gargoyle and Old Hughes. Summing up all the superior qualities of Sophomore life, which no doubt will be set down as highlights of history, the Class of '31 has something of which to be proud. CARL VILTERXS-31. Seventy-seven Wax Nnriiz The evening is a holy, quiet time When thoughts of mine ascend so high and far They seem to reach that solitary star With light so pale, but steady and sublime. I love the night, for peace comes dropping low From out the shifting patterns of the sky: And as the streams of life go rushing by, The rest from heaven calms them as they go. I love the eventide because it brings A refuge from the heat, a cooling shade. A peace which cannot pass away is made By the shadow of almighty Wings VVhich softly fold the World, and safely keep The souls of men, in care-forgetting sleep. GRACE FELS, '29, Seventy-right 'G E+ X gif J' f ,J Xt- ' 'f -f itil 7I f'flV?lg E-1 ff77fv?:TS'-ix 502:54 M41 W' Zumme Rmew - IR ' x N I r I w .., x -sz y-, Jfresbmen T WAS the opening day of school in September, 1928. The little gargoyles were squatting beneath the cornices of Old Hughes in the same cramped positions in which they had been placed almost twenty years before. Suddenly the school bell rang. The Gargoyle of Oratory gave a mighty sneeze. He yawned and immediately commenced to make a speech. Friends, Gargoyles, and Countrymen, lend me your ears. I have inspiring news for ye. There is, entering today through the sacred portals of this venerable institution of learn- ing, a new class, a class so full of vigor that its mere presence has sent a vibrant thrill through my petrified bones. This sudden outburst awoke the Gargoyle of Drawing, who upon hearing this joyful news clutches his pallet tighter and uttered a lusty Heigho! The remaining gargoyles gave a sudden start and almost fell from their dangerous positions. They were immediately alert and interested in the new class, the Class of '32. The Gargoyle of Chemistry asked, Have you ever seen this class, Brother Athletics? Indeed, I havef' replied the Gargoyle of Athletics, I well remember their light and airy tread when they visited us last spring, and never did I see such a stalwart group of prospective athletes. They are worthy of carrying the standards and ideals of Old Hughes. The Gargoyle of History began, Today history is being made. This class will keep me busy for the next four years. ' Look, look! exclaimed the Gargoyle of Geography, pointing to his globe. Old Galileo was right, and it does move. Look, how my terrestial globe spins with the advent of this class! They are of the stuff that makes the world go around. And look at my retort, sagaciously exclaimed the Gargoyle of Chemistry. Did you ever see such activity, such ebullition, and such a radiant spectrum? Aha! This class will make the name of Hughes blazon forth as the Alma Mater of great chemists. Bang, went the mallet of the Gargoyle of Engineering. Don't forget, he snorted, that the greatest engineers of the world are today being enrolled in the Class of '32. Yes, you're right, said the Gargoyle of the Mechanical Arts. The Class of '32 will not only think great thoughts, but will also do great deeds, so that when this entering class has ascended to the lofty heights of the Senior, it will have added so much to the fame and glory of Hughes that the roof will have to be raised, and we shall be able to arise and stand there erect in full splendor proclaiming the glory of the Class of 1932. ' GRETGHEN von der HALBEN. Eighty-one THE CLARA B. JORDAN MEMORIAIJ VVINDOW L-4 Qrgani aiinns Pi NQTHRN M030-umgny -'29 N X 2 1 .--uv. IJQSF4' ' ' 5-vig. - N 1 1 S 1 Qrt league HE Art League is one of the oldest and largest of all the organizations at Hughes. Many years have passed since a class of Senior girls organized it with the purpose of beautifying the interior of the school, and no one who has had the opportunity to see and appreciate the beautiful Works of Art at Hughes will deny that these girls have accomplished their noble purpose. It has been said that the entrance to Hughes is one of the finest in the country 5 Barnhorn's Rookwood lunettes, our memorial to the boys of Hughes who served in the World War, are on either side. The Winged Victory of Samothracef' the Discobolus, Augustus Caesar, Pallas Athene, and the Frieze of the Parthenon lend their beauty to our school. The two pictures which are the Art League's latest gifts to the school are a lovely sunrise painting by Lucille Van Syke, and an interesting picture, The Patched Sail, which refiects the colorful personality of the artist, Dixie Seldon. We are especially proud to possess a number of paintings by several important Cincinnati artists. Any Hughes student has the privilege of joining this club, and there is no one who is not proud to contribute to the lovely works which help to make us so fond of Hughes. ALICE GRIMM, '29, Eighty-three Q. NX ,. x ,va ilaunur league Officers Jane Cobbe ...., A......... .A..... P r esrdemf Ann Benedict .... .,.,, V 'ice President Ruth Everett ..,. e....... S ecretary Grace Fels ........., .... T reasurer Miss M. Julia Bentley. . . . . . . . .Sponsor Executive Committee Louise Backer Bessie Johnson Ruth Weston Ruth Englebert Ruth Richey 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. HIS is the motto of the Honor League, an organization which was founded fourteen years ago for the purpose of inspiring the Senior girls with the ideals of honor and fair play. During the first two weeks of the year the Honor League girls, wearing bright red Freshies' Aid bands, Wended their way through the myriad corridors, leading the Freshmen to their various destinations. Then, at a never-to-be- forgotten party, at which the D grade girls were the guests, each Senior girl adopted one or two Little Sisters. Through her friendly and helpful attitude, the Senior girl has tried to instill the spirit of Hughes in the hearts of those girls who did not yet know Hughes and all for which Hughes stands. At our monthly meetings we have had many interesting talks on the various phases of honor and the ideals of young womanhood. These talks have been given either by the girls themselves or by outside speakers. At one meeting Mrs. Phinney gave us a vivid description of a summer in Newfound- land, at Dr. Grenfell's mission. At another meeting, Mrs. Richard Austin talked to us in a very interesting way on Playing the Game. We have all worked together under the leadership of our sponsor, Miss M. Julia Bentley, to make this a very successful year for the Honor League, and we all feel that we are going to carry with us beyond the walls of Hughes many of the things that we have discussed together in our Honor League meetings. ' JANE COBBE, '29, President. Eighty-fire 'xl . A XX 4 x 5 Jiaugbes Iuh EN years ago when a group of Hughes students met at the Y. M. C. A. and pledged themselves to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, little did they realize that their action was to lead to the formation of an organization absolutely unique - the Hughes Club. It is to those members of that Hi-Y Club that two hundred and thirty A and B-grade boys at Hughes now owe the privilege and honor of being Hughes Club members. Cap Kizer, the sponsor, has, throughout those ten years, directed success- fully activities which to the student body are indispensable. Novelties for football games, a banquet for Mr. Merry, and two dances in the course of the year constitute traditional phases of the Hughes Club's Workg yet, in addition to these, the club of '29 held a grand reunion at Hughes H a success and a climax for the year. It remains for those who come in later years to continue the Hughes Club and to hold forth the traditions of Hughes - Deo et Patrriae. May they do so. JOHN SIEHL, '29, Recording Secretary. Eighty-seven Y r W E 1 ? Q ! i P 5 2 T P I N I f .1 4 Qelh ilaughes Staff Editors Wanda Bath Benjamin I. Glober Business Manager James S. Allen Assistant Business Manager Ned Drucker Staff Adviser Miss Hazel L. Koppenhoefer Business Staff Edythe Dethlefs Mary Murray Alfred Katz Henry Schlachter Herman Schottenfels Artists Virginia Craig Martha Steinkamp Bernard Levinson Nathan Moschinsky Martin Taylor Hyman Zimmerman Floyd Berg, '30 Albert Sway, '30 Sidney Gelfand, '31 Louis Linowitz, '31 Treasurer Mr. Harry H. Calvert Alumni and Faculty Jane Cobbe Ruth I. Richey Naomi L. Koppenhoefer Alumnal Correspondent Grace E. Miller, '28 Photographers Ruth Reiman George Stimson Circulation Bessie Johnson Sylvia Rubin Television Richard Vilter Exchanges Louise Backer Cyrus Baxter, '31 Athletics Janette Pendleton Sam Chalfie Al Weiner Humor Ruth Elaine Taylor Charles Abraham Sidney Greenberg Typists Grace Allgeier Nancy Retsch Frieda Brownstein Charles Patton Clarabelle Zimmerman Literary Alice Hirschberg Martha McClure Grace Fels Gillespie S. Evans Virginia Maxwell William Wallace Roll of Honor Norma Koehler Robert Johnson At the Theater Alfred Katz Our Merry Life Eleanor Brill, '30 Katharine Gray, '30 Jean Johnson, '30 Donald Bogart, '30 Wm. Fischbach, '30 Ruth Allonier Alice Grimm Vivian Landis Richard Diehm Carl Nerish Warren Staebler Carl Vilter, '31 Eighly-nine l I ff 2 , If 'X P 1 , '- 1 . ....-........:.. X . 1 N. X V I Y X X , N 5 x gl Editors Virginia Maxwell Richard Vilter Business Manager Ned Drucker Staff Adviser Miss Pauline Raine Financial Adviser Mr. Clyde Hall Art Advisers Miss Gladys Dee Ervin Miss Henrietta Fischer Literary Grace Fels Wanda Bath Mary L. Betz Alice Hirshberg Naomi Koppenhoefer Vivian Lawhorn John Lyford Ruth Liebenrood Warren Staebler Dorothy Stephens Alfred Katz Athletics Janette Pendleton Richardson Rice Samuel Chalfie Niwefy-one Qnnual Staff Typists Art Charles Patton Vera Lonsvvay Alice Funke Edna Wamboldt Rose Nolte Mary L. Dieterle Beulah Miller Assistant Business Managers Alfred Beier Stanley Levi Business Staff Jane Cobbe Melvin Painer Edythe Dethlefs Judith Hirschfeld Ruth Lindenberg Babette Mueller William Raines Ruth Richey Henry Schlacter George Squibb Julia Weil Circulation Staff Martha Steinkamp Nathan Moschinsky Laura Keller Hyman Zimmerman Photography Ruth Reiman Charles Abrams Prophecy Ruth Allonier Gilespie S. Evans Edward Devins Winkler Goodman Calendar Carl Nerish Abner Moss Robert Johnson Martha McClure Barbara Cohn Edward Hoffman Humor William Wallace Charlotte Austin Ann Benedict Bess Humphries Herman Schottenfels Publicity Staff Esther Ciener Holland Gary Esther Hirschfeld John Siehl Bessie Johnson John Helmers Daniel Wolf Ruth Elaine Taylor i asus ,fit ,..i if R. if If , 'Q .Nr 3 l X 1 4 VL1, -' . . 5 N Ili is L E W x I W s i W 4 I . 0 u p T I 4 M 1 - The Gargoyle Editors Athletics Eleanor Brill Kos Kemper Jack Valin Todd Selbert William Fischback Business Manager Katherme Gray William Fischback Clubs Katherine Gray Ethyl Stockum Alice Meyer Frances Meyer Staff Adviser Miss H. Koppenhoefer Circulation Manager , Exchanges J ennie Meta Guenther Jennie Meta Guenther Laura Kuether Assistant Managers Office Reporter Helen Louise Merry,'31 Library Reporter Ruth Rosenstein Cartoonist Floyd Berg Do- You - Know Sidney Kahn News Reporters Virginia Cadee Richard Cohn Earl Coplan Business Features Harold Garber Todd Selbert Charles Sebastian Edwards Murray, '31 Carl Vilter, '31 Jane Qehler Circulation Euth 11331159 S3159 glarfgaret Richter, '31 0113 Ogal' ay e Stark Ruth Jane Saber, A. L. Schottenfels, '32 . HUIT101' Milton Spiegel TyPlSt Bernard Freiberg, '31 Jean Wasmer Donald Bogart Nettie Dessauer Samuel Hildebrand HE Gargoyle is still but an infant, having celebrated its first birthday on February 12, 1929. How it has grown! From an 3 X 12 mimeographed copy it has become a published newspaper issued weekly. The Juniors of '29, who originated the Gargoyle, had a distinctive purpose for this weekly news- paper. It was their hope that the Gargoyle would become valuable in supplying .advance news, especially auditorium announcements and club notices. The Glass of '30 has attempted to fulfill this purpose and to enlarge upon it. Through the originality of the staff new features have been introduced, among which are: Hughes Highlights, This Week Last Year, Hughes Clinic, Famous Places, and Annual Nursery Rimes. The Do-You-Know column, as well as the News from Other Schools, has been continued from last year. The staff has issued thirty-five numbers of the Gargoyle this year. To Miss Koppenhoefer, who has fulfilled her dual position as faculty adviser of both Old Hughes and the Gargoyle, keeping them both singular yet coordinated, the Gargoyle owes whatever laurels it may receive. ELEANOR BRILL. N inety-three M -Q ,1 fra wr iz. -,-an 4 .,, ,. ,ws V Ye. A , ,- ......--al- r I u Q 4 f A 5 1 , U' yi' . A X -X, 1. 3, x ff . .Mr , Q- . Vw Swim: Sages Officers Alfred Katz ...., A ...,..4.. ....A4A P r esident- Martha McClure .,,. . , .Vice President Warren Staebler .,... ..... T reasurer Charles Rechenbach . . . 4,.. Secretary Miss Kruckemeyer ...........,,..r,....,,e...., ,.,. S ponsor HIS year the Senior Sages have put on the biggest project in their career as an organization at Hughes. This production, the pageant drama, Dido and Aeneas, which was given on April 18 and 19, took the place of the custo- mary biennial operetta. The cast included more than fifty, and was ably assisted by the orchestra. The greater part of the affair was in the hands of the Senior Sages. To accomplish this tremendous task required a meeting every week. In this manner, under the able leadership of our sponsor, Miss Kruckemeyer, Hughes started the national celebration of the two thousandth anniversary of Vergil's birth. At our regular meetings we have been fortunate in having some good speakers. Professor William Hack talked to us about Vergil and the Aenead. Mr. William Gear, a member of the Stuart Walker Company, did more than his subject, Treasure Island, betrayed, for he told us many of his interesting stage experiences. Next, we Were very fortunate in having Mr. Froome talk to us on The Speaking Voice. After Mr. Gear's speech on Treasure Island, we had a very enjoyable theater party at this production. Moreover, after the Dido and Aeneas performance, We produced 9 number of one-act plays which included Habits, The Minuet, and The Robbery. We feel that We have had a very successful year, and We hope that our successors will carry on what We have started. We hope that as much benefit and pleasure may come to them as has come to us, the Senior Sages of '29. ALFRED KATZ, '29, President. N i-nefy-five ,gs 1, A , ,A ,v .f ff' f -3 - .f- -' ,. K -4414 y ...! 5.444 Euninr Sages Officers Tom Noonan ..... ............ ...... P r esident Todd Selbert ..... . . .Vice President Sue Layton .... ..... S ecretary Jane Posner .... ..,. T reasurer Mrs. Persons ..... .... S ponsor HE Junior Sages have advanced and increased in number steadily since their organization in 1920. This year the club has accomplished a great deal, considering that it was not reorganized until November. The require- ments for membership were lowered this year, so that interested students might attend the meetings until their grades permitted them to take an active part in the work of the club. Meetings were held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month, at which novel programs were presented with a student chairman in charge. Mrs. Persons has succeeded very well in placing nearly every Sage in a play or production of some sort, and the members of the various casts have responded eagerly to the Work assigned them. The plays presented this year were mostly one-act plays, among Which Were: Grandma Pulls the String, a comedyg Trifles, a tragedyg Overtones, a short light comedy, and Columbine in Business. The Junior Sages have presented three copies of Types of Modern Dramatic Composition by Phillips and Johnson, to the library. Through Mrs. Persons' constant inHuence and assistance, combined With the cooperation of our own members, have we, the Junior Sages of 1928-29, accom- plished what We feel to be a year of success and progress. JENNIE META GUENTHER, '3O. N inety-seven fig - iv-V 4...1.:1-,HIL Fi' ff L V . ,-..,, ., 1.. , -M-....-.,-.., I N. -, L IJW1 ,I ,Ml x wi'-ug ' Ili, X my-sz , I, A If ' 9 K r i X f fi I r . X f W 5' , .5 1 :M -5, f Q, x 1 , ' 1 french Iuh Officers Abner Moss, '29 ..... . . ......,.. .A...... P resident Esther Ciener, '29 ...., AAA. V ice PT9S'id67'LIf Robert Johnson, '29 ..,.. .r,.. S ecretary Ruth Everett, '29 ..... ...., T reaswer Sarah Glueck, '29 ........ ,r... P ianist Miss Louise E. Bentley ,........,.,...... s.4. S ponsor Executive Committee Edythe Dethlefs Ann Benedict Sylvia Rubin George Stimson ARLY in the year, Le Cercle Francais reorganized and began its yearly activities. Great enthusiasm Was manifested and a large number of students joined the club. During the year We have been entertained with some exceptionally line programs. For the November meeting, Miss Bentley arranged a delightful group of recitations consisting of various fables of Jean de la Fontaine. The January meeting featured an illustrated address on Paris. The annual Valen- tine Party was a great success, a group of appropriate games had been arranged and delightful refreshments were served. Perhaps the biggest features of the year were the visits paid us by Monsieur Daniel Michenot and Monsieur Andre Morize. In December Monsieur Michenot spoke to us of the life of Jean de la Fontaine and then recited a group of his fables. Pupils from the other schools of the city were invited to share in this unusual event. In April Monsieur Morize spoke in our auditor- ium to all of the students of French of Hughes about the value of studying foreign languages. His talk was most inspiring. Many thanks are due to Miss Bentley, our sponsor, and to the other mem- bers of the French department, who so fully cooperated with us in carrying out our plans. ROBERT JOHNSON, '29, Secretary. N inety-nine 3' g.'X -5. . 74 L vw r--K German lub Officers Charles Rechenbach .,.A ......,,.4 ,A..,.. P T esizfdent Ella Bell ..,..,.,.l4 , . . . .Vice President Gertrude Winkelman .... 4..4,... S ecretary Hershel Sachs .....,l, .r.. T reasurrer Miss Martha Kitzman ........,......l..l..e,...., .Sponsor HIS year, for the first time since 1916, the German Department has organized its members into a club. All pupils having had one successful year of German and those taking first-year German, with the recommendation of their German teachers, are eligible. The first meeting was held in Room 10, when seventy students signed the constitution to become members of the Club called Teutonia. At this meeting a committee was chosen to plan the programs for the year. These programs included the play, Hansel and Gretelf' a German film showing important places and scenes in Germany, a talk on the Great German Americans, by Rev. Roessnerg and sketches from German life, depicting scenes in a barber shop and a restaurant. Instead of having the regular fifth meeting, the Club was invited by the German Club of the University to a play, Eigensinn, and to tea. This was an honor which everyone enjoyed exceedingly. The club has joined the National Federation of German Clubs, which has its headquarters at Milwaukee, and, as a result, is privileged to use the literature of that Federation. In this Way we have kept in touch with the activities of the other clubs and, consequently, feel ourselves a member of a large group instead of just a local club. Through our program of plays, popular songs, poems, games, anecdotes, and riddles, we have become acquainted with the idiomatic expressions and everyday usage of the language and have learned of the life and customs of the people of Germany. ELLA BELL, '29, President. Om' hundred one Y I in 1, U , 'WV ' '-5f?.Nff5i g'.:4f e, fw ff ri F315-:',.' 4 1' , if. 5 V' 1'- 1 V YI , ,V 25:5 Vs, : 5- 4, 3. I' :Q I , ., T. 1, fi. -f '1,r 4 Y 1' K A A tif? i Q Q :'l4 1 ' 9 ' H! V ,ff m H.: X -,fp-H, 1 Y' ljgr. '54 ,1- I 1153 J lffzj' 1 A . A! ' Q1 J yu 19 .s NH' . 5-,Lt , x U 132-M 7- f FS il l m f 1 f 1 X , Z-I 37- UT 1 1 K, '.r,.j,b' V4 4 1 22 X Q , QQ. j f,f4 -, uw., , s ,,, -,.,, 'x5 ,.f 'rl ' 1 ,iff-3 55 .I Q ,A h ' 1 J.. .5 . .W i ,, I -4 V ' T V A A f' V fi 'fx ': . Q5l Q 'H ' , H is J-1 ' 1 'Z UW.,-'I 3 1.-'fiw U,-V.: Y- ' ' 4 1.1! X it ,S X sv -1 fN , 2-'A-3' H - s , LQ ' Q-' 512.-: .1 A ' -.,., ,Al sv vi ' ' ff5fff.S .V . in X 51 ,- ..?4Q ij'-5 '. x I i W5 I-411 .s XXA I Q X . t 1 XXI ' 'gfl Q W I 1 A I ' ., Y- I I X 'A , f 3 - w, 5 fa -.L-. f 3, u il If A -A1,S,,f 1 1 f !u1Q.1- 1,1521 4 ' - , QF. 5 S ,' xr - . 1 - '. 1 v ' 1. 14.54 ffflf. . V X it-wnj.. 'Q' x . - - . , ', Q , ,.,a.: Q ' U, fz.a1L2:iK RY - X. .,.i latin lub Officers Ruth Allonier .... .....,...,A ...4, P r esident Eleanor Brill 1 N , , .... . . .Vice Presidents Irving Crane l Janette Pendleton .... ..,a S ecretary Dabney Thomson. . . , . .Treasurer Miss Julia Bentley .,... .,.l..... .,... S p onsor Executive Committee Charlotte Austin Roma Woodley Henry Lederer Helen Weiss Helen Phillips HE Latin Club was again reorganized this year under the sponsorship of Miss Julia Bentley. Our meetings are held on the iirst Wednesday of each month. As a rule the programs consist of several songs sung in Latin by the members, together with interesting talks by various members. These talks give us a supplementary knowledge of Roman customs and life for which we do not have time in our regular Latin classes. Such subjects as Roman Doctors, The Making of a Roman Book, and Roman Coins have been discussed at the meetings. Our programs, however, are not all of the serious type, for we have had several very amusing plays and games which seemed to please the members greatly. One of our favorite stunts is to try to see who can form the most words from one Latin word. This game is instructive as well as amusing. The club owes its success and its many interesting programs to the efforts of its sponsor, Miss Julia Bentley, to whom the members express their gratitude for her assistance. We hope that the members in the years to come will participate heartily in the club and enjoy the meetings as much as we have. Perge Modof' RUTH ALLONIER, '29, President. Om? hundred three We il ,L H , . 4 . -awar- U.,??iLL' -, 7Vffi'22'+,wf1 MMI.-a f,-.-H,-21-1' Mi, W3 ,Q ,ij ' , x 1 wav mv 4.11 ' w V 1 W, W . Na., Lv Pi' l 1 M, ,,T Iwi-4 ,W:'.. 'QR' ,ML W a gg! w W. Y ,,. ,.. I, g, p , 4 waz.. rw ,,,.. Spanish Iuh Oificers Ethyl Stockum, '30 .,.. ....,... ....... P r esrdent Eunice Specht, '29 ..... ..,.. V zfce President Alvera Mandeleil, '29, , . ...... Secretary Miss Emma Frick ..... . . . . ........... Sponsor A TERTULIA! VVhen one hears that familiar Spanish word, he imme- diately connects it with the oldest and one of the best known organizations at Hughes. During the twenty-eight years of its existence, how many inter- esting plays have been dramatized, how many thrilling adventures and colorful scenes of far-away lands have been described by noted personages from South America, from Mexico, and from Spain! What gorgeous Spanish shawls, what exquisite old lace, coquettish combs, attractive pictures, all so characteristic of those dashing Espafioles, have been exhibited! How those teachers and pupils have labored to produce plays such as Fortuna, Mi Novio Espanol, and Que Felicidadln But the efforts of these sponsors have not been in vain, for they have allowed us to peep at the southern languor of Andalusia, at the stern dignity of Castile, at the quaintness of a world so different from our own. All this leaves one with a longing and a desire to visit and see for one's self the enticing land of the dons. ETHYL STOCKUM, '30, President. One hundred five 3151. 'f QE: . Iwi' f v fx 2 Q? 1-2 .fu .mg--M 1 v , X up --5 '21 D xx y . '!'x4 X' A jrwgmx ' rv, s' 1 N. , a ' 1 . I 53,1 12 W 19 Math Iuh Officers Ned Drucker, '29 ..... ........... ......... P r esident George Jemison, '30 ..,, ...... V ice President Wanda Bath,'29 .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer Mr' Breece . . e........ Sponsors Mr. Siehl HE Mathematics Club is one of Hughes' most exclusive societies, for its membership is limited to twenty-five. Those eligible to join are Juniors or Seniors taking third or fourth-year Mathematics, Who are fortunate enough to be recommended by a teacher. During the past year the club has delved into the science of magnitude and numbers. It is only at these meetings that opportunity is found to study those complicated theorems and fallacies which cannot be analyzed or studied in class because of lack of time. We have enjoyed the explanations and demonstrations by various members and were especially impressed with the possibilities of Mathematics through talks given by Mr. Breece, Miss Blank, and Mr. Siehl. The success of the Math Club this year has been due to the effort and cooperation of the members and the sponsors, Whom We Wish to thank for the interesting year We have had. NED DRUCKER, '29, President. One hundred seven vs- ffm x S -., w. Salesmansbip Iuh Officers Larry Hendrixson, '29 ,.... .....,..,, ...... P T 6S7:d9'7lf Allen Hayhurst, '30 ..... ....,.... V 'ice President Margaret Goldrick, '29 ...A ..,..,........, T reasurer Martha Appel, '29 .... .... C orrespondring Secretary Grace Allgeier, '29 .,.l. ..l... R ecording Secretary Miss M cSurely ...l.. .ll..4....... S ponsor Executive Committee Edna Bernhardt Loretta Lothes Lloyd Rudy Norman Fielman Selma Ostrosky Ruth Smith Roslyn Harris Charles Patton Ralph Weber HE Salesmanship Club was organized in 1923 and since then has become very prominent. Its membership is open to all students of Store Service or Salesmanship. The aim of this club is to develop in the students a Wider knowledge of salesmanship. The regular meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month. The Christmas meeting was a Get-Together Party Where all the members became better acquainted. At the January meeting the members had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Joe Baer, a former graduate of Hughes, speak on the Secret of Success. Such talks by experienced business men are very valuable to the commercial students and also help make the Sales Club more interesting. - A novel feature of this club is that it keeps in touch with the alumni by having an annual banquet, to which both alumnal and active members are invited. This occasion is quite entertaining, for we all like to meet the former members. For its success this year, the club is greatly indebted to Mrs. Stenger, who has acted as sponsor in the absence of Miss McSurely. Her personal interest has maintained the Sales Club spirit. MARTHA APPEL, '29, Secretary. One hundred nine l ', Y , ,n ,if ,- LM M, 1-Vw ,if , wif sw? g i3Ji V . . '1..MM,,.W 1 r wwi ,mg fix- I f' QJ5 ,-xii? 1 ,NH -H H3 mv, .. Q., 3 ffm X .,f Sgilzrfi' , ,Vt x L lfiif ,-.,,. ,Q :zmmmzazms Afffaiililfi ,..,, ,.., V.. .1.Ti23Sl 3.1 ,Jw 12,35 W 1 -l'b '- fu Afxrtri '14-I' ' X' 1's fuk' .SX Nw. ,EYE U4 in 34: 'fi If rw gym w. Lu' Ui , L V Y bnienuz Iuh Officers Norma Collas, '29. . . ..,,.,. . . . ,..,,,, President Milton Spiegel, '30 ..... . .Vfzfee President Virginia Ann Craig, '29 .... .i,.... S ecretary Escher Bettis, '29 ......, . . .Treasurer Miss Madeline Harris H I V'.. Sponsors Miss Ella Johnson l HERE has been at Hughes for several years a club known as the Science Club. This club affords opportunity for students of natural sciences to discuss more complicated matters than are Within the scope of the ordinary science classes. It might also be said that the members become acquainted with different phases of science such as: Astronomy, Botany, Geology, Orni- thology, and Zoology. This club is not a mere hum-drum of indoor lectures, but there are hikes in which the love of science and love of outdoors are combined to make the students both interested and happy. Because of the late organization this year, the Science Club has not had so many opportunities of offering speakers as in former years. When the belated program was planned for the year, all different phases of science were held foremost in the mind. Several meetings were given over to reports by members of the club on the interesting subjects of birds and wild flowers. Sometimes interesting nature games that prove humorous as Well as educational are played at meetings. There are sure to be even more interesting programs in the future. The Science Club Wishes to express its gratitude to Miss Johnson and Miss Harris, Without Whose help this organization could not exist. It is With unbounded thanks to these teachers, to our officers, to our speakers, and to the hearty co-operation of the members that We owe our success. FLORENCE LEOPOLD, '29. One hundred eleven Tlfome 'Economics Officers Esther Levinson, '30. ......,......., ..... P resident Dorothy Alexander, '31 .,,.. .r... S ecretary Grace Woodward, '31 ..r, ..,.. T reasurer Miss Ruth Helman 1 . . . .Si onsors MissNina Kelly S A ' ' p HE Home Economics Club membership is open to all girls interested in Home Economics. This club, which was organized in the year 1917-1918 by the girls of the Home Economics Course, is still among the active organiza- tions at Hughes. The club meetings are held the first Monday of every month. After the business meeting is over, various plays and programs are enjoyed by the members. These programs are also of great help and interest to all girls taking this course. After the meetings delicious refreshments are served. The success of the Home Economics Club has been due to the cooperation of the members and also to the help of Miss Ruth Helman and Miss Nina Kelly, to whom We owe much gratitude. May we take this opportunity to thank them for their splendid help and influence. JESSIE MAE SMITH, '32. One hundred h1'elz'e 'Mi-37 First Semester Second Sernester Richard Clifton. . ,,t..,.t... President .,.. .t.,. R obert Brown William Newkirk ....,,... Vice President ,... .,... J ames Allen Charles Srofe ..., ,,,. S ecretotry .... .... W illiam Raines John Siehl ,.........,.,,... Treasurer ...,.i,.... Henry Schlachter HE Hi-Y Club is a high school branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. It Was founded about ten years ago, but this is the first year that it has been authorized as a school activity. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Our meetings are held every Friday afternoon at 5 P. M., at the clubroom of the Y. M. C. A. At these meetings a period is devoted to the discussion of racial, moral, and spiritual issues Which may concern a young man. These discussions have proved very helpful and enjoyable to all members. This year the Hi-Y Clubs of the state of Ohio held a Conference at Springfield, Ohio. The delegates were guests at the homes of Springfield members during their visit to the city. The Conference, which was very interesting and helpful, was enjoyed to the fullest extent. We deeply appreciate the helpful cooperation and direction of Mr. C. E. Lee, of the Y. M. C. A., who has done so much to make this year a success. 1 ROBERT W. BROWN, '29, President. One hundred thirteen .lf f 1 f v f N 1' I I 1 rf, X. 1 X. X f I K A' 1 N 1 f ff. A -. ,Q P 1 se-J ' kf x S 'I' 4 'L ' '- 1 35 .aj .,' f . 'f 32' -Q., ,.:3.,s,z 'g-ag-.gl ,L 1. 'f if., 1 ,. .1 8. if Girl eserhes Officers Bunny Humphries, '29. . . .,.A.4.A.A ..,.,.,.. P resident Edith Hunter, '29 ...,A, ,... V ice President Lorretta Johnston, '30, . . . ...... Secretary Ruth Reiman, '29 .... . . .Treasurer Miss Chambers .e... i.,i.i,..,.. ..,....,. .i.....i S p o nsor HE Girl Reserves are Junior members of the Y. W. C. A. The Club, which was organized at Hughes just five years ago, has been steadily growing for some time under the sponsorship of Miss Raine. We were extremely sorry to lose her this year on account of her other duties, but We were fortunate to find Miss Chambers to take her place. We welcome into our club all girls of the A, B, and C grades who take an interest in our organization. We meet once a month in the small auditorium. Our work is divided into three divisions: Health, Knowledge, and Spirit. One of the greatest joys to which we all look forward is a week at Camp Lenmary. Everyone should love our new, beautiful Y. W. C. A. building, and be proud that we are a part of this great organization. May the Girl Reserves strive to carry out our code as its members have before. As a Girl Reserve I will be: Gracious in manner, Impartial in judgment, Ready for service, Loyal to friends, Reaching toward the best, Earnest in purpose, Seeing the beautiful, Eager for knowledge, Reverent to God, Victorious over self, Ever dependable, Sincere at all times. SHIRLEY JANE BROWN, '29. One hundred fifieen 0Bhlitu Oblita Obdormiscan pace. Forsan nemo exigens consistet Ut diffugiat cineres In sepulcrum meum. Omnes tracti amne vitae terrenea, Nemo tenebat memoria Ponere aurum sub lingua meag ' Igitur, Charon recusabit Quominus transportet me, Et sola Ripa Stygis Errabo in aeternum. 202201 Illnrgntirn Forgotten GRACEQFELS, '29. I shall fall asleep peacefully, Perhaps no one, hurrying by, will pause To scatter ashes lnto my grave. All borne along by the tide of this earthly life, No one will remember To place a gold coin beneath my tongue: Therefore, Charon will refuse To bear me across, And alone On the banks of the Styx l shall roam forever. GRACE FELS, '29. Om' hzzndrcd si.rff'm1 B1PIusZ-ur. 5 Ig ' I III , I , W I I :Pi K1 I 1 I I III . :I -- I . I II . r. Ivl I I I II I , I 'I I III ' I J W M I W , I . I - i I I I I I I g . I 1 I The incinnati Q11 leigh Snbuul Grnbestra EVERAL years ago, Dr. Condon and Mr. Waltei' Aiken, Supervisor of Music in the Cincinnati Public Schools, conceived the idea of combining the best players of each of the five high school orchestras of the city into one large orchestra. The year 1929 has made their vision a reality. On April 26, the orchestra, which consists of approximately seventy-five members, gave a marvelous concert before the public at Emery Auditorium. Mr. Aiken was delighted to give the public an opportunity to see and hear what accomplish- ments have been made in public school music recently. An event like this had been unprecedented throughout the history of Cincinnati. A few decades ago a school orchestra of any kind was unheard of. The boys and girls of the present generation are given invaluable opportunities today in the study and appreciation of music. Thanks must be extended most cordially to Mr. Vladimir Bakaleinikoff, under whose able baton the concert was brought to a success. The following selections were artistically rendered by the orchestra: Overture-Stradella .............,.......,,.... ....... F lotow Concerto for Violin. ........,............. .... M endelssohn - Sven Reher, Soloist Romanzo .... , . ................ .... S chnnzann Minuetto ....... ..... B zfzezf Farandole ....... ..,. B fzftet Slavonic Dance .......... ..................,.,. . . Dvorak Music is the noblest of the arts. As Addison says: It wakes the soul, and lifts it high, And wings it with sublime desires. And fits it to bespeak the Deity. CARL NERISH, '29. One hundred seventeen - v:l ,, I ,fl ,ff i , I X 1 1 V w N l 1 5 ill beniur Qhrcbestra HE high school orchestra is doing as much toward the advancement of music in America as any other organization. Quoting Walter Damrosch the future of American music lies in the high school orchestra, and the future prospects are most bright. The Hughes Orchestra, besides upholding its enviable reputation, has done its share toward reaching Mr. Damrosch's ideal The members, and especially those of the graduating class, are most grateful to the Hughes Orchestra for the benefits which they have derived. There has been a three-fold pleasure in playing in the orchestra: the inspiration which good music always gives, the thrill which comes from accomplishment, and the social advantages one has among music lovers. Highest praise must be given to Mr. Kratz, our conductor, who possesses the rare qualities of iine musicianship in combination with the ability to get along well with students. First Violins Sven Reher, C oncertmeister Lenoir Hayes John Helmers Lynden Howarth Donald Bogart Sam Cohen Roberta Case Jack Kling Marian Norrish Milton Rappoport Valera Rohde Second Violins Norbert Weber EMIL SCHMACHTENBERG, '29. Violas J oe Rudolf Dorothy Alexander Jack Jellison Stanley Reichert Leo Novikoff Violoncello Ralph Heineman Basses Eugenia Benedict Stanley Woodward Edward Kahsar Clarinets C . Emil Schmachtenberg atherlne Fambry E 1 L .tt Jennie Ellis Ve yn eavl Jeannette Dietz Nicholas Kirch Flutes Betty Mitchel Carl Nerish Maurice Shayeson Howard Schmid One hundred 'rziirzeleefn Oboe Ferdinand Prior Bassoon William Koch French Horn Milton Stuhlbarg Trumpets Elmer Lunkenheimei Helen Kester Trombones Holland Gary Russell Smith Percussion Andrew Delfendahl Pianists Aileen VanBlaricum Grace Stewart 4 1 nf x w 1 Zuniur Grnbestra HE Junior Orchestra at Hughes was formerly organized to furnish material for the Senior Orchestra, but its success has caused it to become an organiza- tion of which the school can well be proud. Under the able leadership of Mr. A. R. Kratz, this orchestra played at a Christmas entertainment given at the Administration Building for employees of the Board of Education and also provided music for the Hughes Christmas play. Occasionally the orchestra affords entertainment for the teachers' meetings. The student body was pleasantly surprised one Thursday afternoon by a concert given in the front hall by the Junior Orchestra. The organization has become so eflicient that Mr. Kratz is teaching it to play without a conductor, following the example set by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. May the Junior Orchestra prove equally successful in the years to come! VALERA ROHDE, '29. First Violins Violas Cornet Valera Rohde Jack Allen Elmer Lunkenheimer Norbert Weber Saul Brown Catherine Geyer French Horn Donald Bogart Jack Zugeltel. Catherine Fambry Cello Erwin Moskowitz Nam-me MOSS Tmmbones Melvin Shorr , Carl Vilter Russell Smith J ac Greenfield . Charles Franz Bass V101 Leonard Berman Second Violins Rebecca Cofield Hildegard Shulz Elizabeth Ohe Beulah Cannon Doris Simon One hundred iufenfy-one Martha Peck Stanley Woodward Clarinets Evelyn Leavitt Earl Hanschmidt Piano Martha McClure Mildred R. Hershenoi n Percussion Andrew Delfendahl -4 ,,,,,,.- I--mi Qanh NCE again the band has surpassed its predecessors both in size and accomplishments! Once again the success has been greatly augmented by the efforts of Smittie, who has drum-majored the band at the games as never before. During the decade of the band's existence, it has become one of the most successful organizations of its kind in this section. Since he succeeded Mr. Aiken, in 1925, Mr. Kratz has worked unceasingly for the improvement of the band, and its splendid showing in '29 has been the result of these labors. Let the Whole school join in the hearty Wish that the bands of the future be as successful as that of '29, and continue to improve as they have for the past ten years. HOLLAND GARY, '29. Cornets Clarinets Trombones Stanley Otto, '30 David Robb, '30 Holland Gary, '29 Floyd Hathaway, '30 John Rose, '31 Russell Smith, '31 Frank Folz, '31 Earl Hanschmidt, '32 Jack Weiner, '32 Clemens Scovanner, '31 Henry Caldwell, '31 E. Lunkenheimer, '32 Harrison Zeiher, '31 Robert Vandivort, '32 Mellophones Milton Stuhlbarg, '30 Donald Bogart, '30 French Horn Jack Zugelter, '31 Piccolo Carl Nerish, '29 Band master George Smith, '27 One hundred twefnty-three Edwin Vonder Ahe, '31 Charles Franz, '31 George Cox, '31 Joe Rudolph, '30 Basses Warren Staebler, '29 Leo Novikoff, '30 Thomas Schimpff, '30 Frank Curnayn, '32 VVilliam Hueneke, '30 El' Clarinet Ralph Oyler, '30 Percussion Saxaphones Andrew Delfendahl, '31 Stanley Woodward, '30 H011191' V311 Atta, '31 Floyd Schwartz, '30 Ferdinand Prior, '30 Carl Allendorf, '31 Fwd Stills, '32 Jack Valin, '30 Flute Fred Mirick, '31 Howard W. Schmid.'30 Mascot Librarian Charles Gary, '35 Holland Gary, '29 W N f , ff X , , r L r W i X ,R x X. 1 l I N N i I I s i i A Girls' Glen Iuh Officers Louise Lang ,A.. .. A,..4,A... . ..... P resident Ruth Reiman ,.,, . ,Vice Presziderzit Tessie Rischgl ..,. .A.A. S ecretary Arleen Muench: . i i A ,Treasurer Miss Hirst .... ,.,.i.,...ii..i. ...,. D i rector Council of Three Martha Morgan Helen Weiss Virginia Haller HE Girls' Glee Club has been in existence at Hughes for many years, but it has had Miss Alice Hirst as the musical director for only three years. This club, Which meets every Thursday in the little auditorium, 302, is conducted as a regular class. Some may wonder what Work the Council of Three does. It merely acts as an advisory committee on any difficult problem facing the club. The Glee Club has not been called on for any special selections as yet, but we are Working hard on a group of songs entitled, A Green Cathedral, River, and Nursery Rhymes, so that We will be prepared on instant notice. From the time and Work on the parts of both the director and the members, comes a deeper appreciation of music, which, after all, is our aim. LOUISE LANG, '29, Prresiderrzt. One hundred twenty-five , Q P I W f 0 1 1 Ears' Elec Iuh Officers Alfred Katz ..... ,..,AA.. ,...... P r esidefnt Fred Ahlers ..,.. A . .V1'C6 PTGSMGWK Escher Bettis. . , ..... Secretary Cyrus Smith .... , e..4, Treasurer Holland Gary. .,.. ...t. L ibmrifm Mr. Burke .....r,4....,4 ,r.... . , . . ,Sponsor HE song is ended, but the melody lingers on. Of course, we had a bigger and better Glee Club, many of our members being veterans of last year's organization. With this advantage, and with Doc at the helm, We finished a very successful year. This year We had harder songs than have ever been sung by our Glee Club, but, under the able leadership of Mr. Burke, We can safely state that our musical efforts would please the most fastidious of critics and music lovers. As We had some very good talent this year, we would not be the least surprised to see these members of our Glee Club gain prominence in the music World of tomorrow. The quality and beautiful harmony of the Boys' Glee Club of '29 may be ended, but the memory Will linger on. ALFRED KATZ, '29, President. One hundred turwzty-sez'e7z ,a .f l If V f 1 ...i-.....T, I! M M I? . 4 ' ,: . ,X I 1 l N . 2 .L-.' bural lub HE Choral Club, one of the best musical organizations of Hughes, was organized in 1926. It gives training to those especially interested in singing in chorus. Any upper classman, who has an exceptional voice and is especially interested in singing, is eligible to try out for membership. The club now consists of about one hundred and fifty members. Rehearsals are held during specific periods throughout the Week. Under the skilled direction and leadership of Mr. Aiken, the club has pro- gressed Wonderfully. He has succeeded in making it one of the best known and well-liked of all. The members take a great interest, even though they receive no credit for attendance. One may well remember how beautifully the club rendered the Christmas Carols for the Christmas celebration. One of the many beautiful songs in the Choral Club repertoire is the Seraphic Song. Its familiar Kamenoi Ostrow melody is skillfully interpreted by soloists and chorus. The Choral Club has the enviable reputation of always being ready to give its services when called upon. Hughes may Well be proud of this Willing group, the Choral Club. ETHEL BERTRAM, '29. One hundred fzvefrziy-'n i ne Munir Music, Crystal fingers of a god That seek to tear my soul From body caverns, And exalting To fling it Far into the seven heavens. Music, Twitching fingers of a god That seek to grasp my spirit In their strength, And shaking To set it Into Whirls of heathen dance Music, Kindly fingers of a god That seek to find my soul In body caverns, And caressing To carry it Into realms of fairy dreams. WILLIAM WALLACE, '29 0110 llNIId7'l'li flzzriu 1 mrgw as X.. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL R KAUTHER A WEINER Captazn Capfalfl J DANN DENTERLEIN G BRANSTETTER M FLAX E GEIRINGER R GEIRINGER R GROSSE G JENESON W GROTHAUS W PALMER F HUXEL A WEBER I-I DIECKMAN B FAHRNER W FELDHAUS Manager B LURING C NAU SWIMMING J PEARCE C APFFEL T SCHIMPFF J GOI-DBERG B KLEIN C NAU W PERSONS C SALIE R SONTAG R RICE 1 SMITH Manager Manager w SCHMID T SHRIVER C SMITH J TOEPFER A. c. KAMMERLE S- CHALFIE, One hundred thirty-one --.N Bl ll N Jfunthall HE results of the football season of '28 have now passed into history. The Hughes team finished one of its hardest schedules in years with an average of .500, which is very good considering our difficulties. Sports writers admitted that Hughes had the toughest schedule of any Cincinnati High School. The season ended with four games won, four games lost, and one tied. The season started with the following letter men in the line-up: Dann, Dieckman, Hogue, Luring, Schmid, Wenzel, and Kauther. After four weeks of strenuous practicing, the first game was played with Newport. The game ended in a 6 to 6 tie after a hard struggle. Our next game, which was with Covington, was turned into a well-earned victory after a loose first half, with a score of 14 to 13. We then went to Middletown. The Middies won this game 45 to 0 after being completely outplayed in the first quarter. 4 y The game with Western Hills opened our interscholastic season. Here the team showed its real strength and swamped the Maroons by a 55 to O score. Following this came the game with Hartwell. This game turned out to be one of the toughest games of the season, with Hartwell winning in the closing minutes of play, 7to 6. The long-awaited game with Woodward was at hand. What a game! We came out on top in this exciting contest by a margin of one point, scoring 7 to 6. Next came the game with Withrow who was claiming its best team in years. The offensive strength of their team was not to be denied and the game ended 41 to 6 in favor of the Tigers. The Turkey-day game with Hamilton was one of the best played games of the season although the score does not indicate the closeness of the game. The final score was 16 to 0 in favor of Hamilton. The curtain came down with the game with Walnut Hills. The condition of the field tended to slow up the game con- siderably, but it did not prevent our scoring 24 to our opponent's 0. The outlook for '29 is promising, and, under the able and efficient coaching of Red Kreuck and Earl Klinck, the team should loom as an able contender for the scholastic title. RAY KAUTHER, '29, Captain. One hundred thirty-three s Easkethall HE Hughes High Courtmen this year experienced an indifferent season. Restricted by the scholastic difficulties of his three tallest men, and backed by but two of last year's corking quintet, Coach Krueck, with characteristic energy, faced the stiffest schedule ever attempted by a Hughes team. The result was second place in the Interscholastic League, and a team of scrapping midgets. Woodward alone, with unquestionably one of the strongest teams in Ohio, finished ahead of the Big Reds in the Big Six. Hughes finished the season with a record of five games won and seven lost, but kept their scholastic column losses to one game while winning four. The following men comprised the team: Weber, R. Gieringer, E. Gieringer, Weiner, Flax, Jeneson, Rosen- baum, Palmer, Moskowitz, Brandstetter, Denterlein, Reinhardt, and Hugheey. Chalfie served as manager of the team with Ruskin as assistant manager. A summary of the games is as follows: Scholastic League Games Hughes 22, Hartwell 16 Hughes 42, Western Hills 16 Hughes 36, Walnut Hills 10 Hughes 16, Woodward 30 Hughes 19, Withrow 16 Non-League Games Hughes 23, Norwood 28 Hughes 16, Stivers QDaytonj 45 Hughes 46, Roger Bacon 15 Hughes 14, Hamilton 17 Hughes 14, Middletown 27 Hughes 12, Aurora 18 Hughes 21, Woodward 39 CS. W. Ohio Tournamentj AL. WEINER, '29, Captain. One hundred thirty-five WW'w H-- Si? it-'f rywv ,. I 'ff ' .,g5L.g,,g gl ,5f,, gi ,Y X ,sky 2 X , 595- we 3 , XA . K ya my n M, I . , , my I-'fC?T ' , i, ,,,i. ,15- Baseball ONG ago, when man was only half civilized, two small boys were fighting with bricks and clubs. VVhile one of the boys threw stones, the other protected himself by using his club as a bat. As man became more civilized, the custom of batting stones with clubs became so popular that organized sides were formed to combat with each other on friendly terms. Later on, these combats became known as baseball games, the name being supplied by the United States. As playing with stones and clubs was dangerous, new material in the form of gloves, baseballs, and bats came into use. These articles made the game popular throughout the United States. Different parts of the country organized teams to contend with one another. The scores often ran into the hundreds. In fact, a score between Forest City and Harvard, Illinois, was one hundred and ten to eleven. We would laugh at such a game now, but it took such games to make baseball what it is today, the pet of an enthusiastic American body of fans Every year, different teams throughout the United States and other Coun- tries struggle with each other to see who will be the conquerors. In the city of Cincinnati the high schools have a league of their own. Hughes has always been one of the outstanding members in this league, and we hope she will con- tinue to be. This year Hughes will be represented by another fine team under the guidance of Mr. Klinck, our new coach. The ambition of the team is to dupli- cate the feat of our team of '27 . However, it remains to be seen whether or not we will again be champions. This much, however, can be stated - if it takes courage and pluck and clean play to win ball games, Hughes will again be crowned with the laurels of a championship team. REVELLE HOGUE, '29, Cafptairzf. One hundred thirty-seven ff 2 rank Team AN has been running since time immemorial. From the time our fur- clad ancestors had to outrun the wild beasts of the forests until today, when thin-clads cavort on cinder paths, a good runner has had the respect of all. The Greeks were ardent advocates of the art of pitting the strength and skill of one man against that of another. Contests date from the days of the Olympic gods when they were entertained at the Olympiads. Track and field events were in the height of their popularity in those old days. In the middle ages little thought was given to running. In the last century the Olympiads of the Greeks have been revived and the sport of the gods is coming into its own once more. A In Cincinnati, the Public Recreation Commission has planned an elaborate program of track and field events. We earnestly hope that this Commission succeeds in its plan and revives this sport once more in Cincinnati. Hughes has been handicapped by the lack of a track, but even with this big disadvantage we hope to come through this year. In the first meet of the year, Hughes entered a green team and emerged near the tail end of a group of some half-dozen high schools. In the ensuing two weeks, Doc Poos injected a dose of Hughes fight in his charges, with the result that We entered the State Indoor lVIeet at St. Xavier field house and emerged third in a group of nine high schools. With added weeks of Doc Poos' coaching and the experience we have gained from the last two meets, we should render a very good account of our- selves this year. JOHN W. CONNOR, '29, Captain. One hundred thiriy-nine - T P y 1 Quays' btnimming nam HIS year the Big Reds of Hughes have won, with ease, all of the three interscholastic swimming meets held under the auspices of the Central Y. M. C. A. The first meet of the year was held on December seventh and proved most successful for the Senior team, but the Juniors lost to Withrow by two points. The outstanding events of this meet were the Fancy Diving, in which Persons, Apffel, and Kendal took all three places respectively, and the shattering of the old Junior Relay record by the Hughes quartette. The second meet was entirely a Hughes affair, finishing with the crimson far in the lead in both Senior and Junior events. History repeated itself in the third and final meet of the season, although the team was without the services of Shapiro and Feldhaus, Juniors, and Withenbury, Klein, and Phillips, Seniors. As a result of these victories two more beautiful cups have been added to the trophy cases gracing our Hughes Walls. Besides the interscholastic meets, the team also entered two state meets. The first was between all the high schools of southern Ohio. In this meet, Hughes was an easy victor. At Columbus in the second meet, due to sickness, ineligibility, and disqualification in several events, the crimson team was far outclassed and met its first defeat. A big part of the honors for this year's great success is due to our friend and able coach, Mr. Kindschy, and our competent manager, Jack Smith. FRANK PHILLIPS, Captain. One lzimdredvforfy-0716 X! T I Girls' btnimming Exam HE girls on the Swimming Team this year were chosen on an honorary basis. Girls who had at least three stripes, or who had made ten or more points in the first swimming meet of the year were permitted to be on this team. A stripe of white, blue, yellow, green, or red ribbon was given to a girl for passing certain tests in swimming. The white ribbon was given for the most simple test and the others were given in order of difficulty, the red ribbon being the most coveted. Two girls, Gertrude Silverstein and Ada Alpaugh, have succeeded in winning the red ribbons. This year two swimming meets were held. In the first one the Juniors were victorious, having 50 points, the Seniors were second with 35 points, the Sophomores had 13 points, and the Freshmen had 5. The individual swimmers who secured the most points in this meet were Laura Brokate, 15 points, and Irene Dieckmann, 13 points. In the second meet the result was quite different, for the Sophomores won with 51 points, the Juniors came second with 34 points, the Freshmen made 22 points, and the Seniors scored 20 points. Helen Phillips and Irene Dieck- mann each obtained 15 points, Julia Weil and Amelia Schroeder ranked next with 13 points each. IRENE DEICKIVIANN, '3O. One hundred fo rty-three' rg ,QQ f K, ' yTf1f . fs 'W , if. V S , l -I ..:: ':' V I ,gg Q. 4 CEnlf Timm UGHES was the first school in Greater Cincinnati to organize and put a golf team in the field. Since their origin in 1927, the teams have enjoyed unusual success, being undefeated in match-play competition. They finished second in the state tournament in 1927, losing to Akron High School by two strokes. In 1928 the team finished first, leading the field by twenty-three strokes which incidently lowered the all-time record by twenty-six strokes, from 344 to 318. The championship team brought home three possible titles out of four. They consist of the team championship, the individual championship, and the runner-up position in the individual championship. The team was considered to be one of the best golf teams ever assembled in Ohio. The material for the Golf Team of '29 looks good. Those who compose the first squad are Wenzel, Benvie, Thompson, and Hendrixson. The members of the second group are Alpert, Staebler, Collins, and Loring. As the squad in practice has continually bettered the marks of former years, the future looks promising. The schedule will be brought to a close by the State Tournament at Colum- bus, where Hughes will try hard to defend her title as Interscholastic Golf Champions of Ohio. LARRY HENDRIXSON, '29, C'aptaz'n. One hundred forlyzfour Clenniz Svquah LTHOUGH the Tennis Squad's life at Hughes has not been long, it has been very successful. In 1924 the B. F. Holden trophy was oifered to the school which could produce a championship team for five years. Hughes won three legs on the cup, and then Newport claimed a victory. Hughes again won, and, if the success is repeated this year, the cup will be its permanent pos- session. In past years Dick Franz, Ellis Flax, Archie McCallum, Ben Moskowitz, Glen Biggs, Jimmy Anderson, Pete Zinke, Ruth Oexman, and Earl Bossong have been the outstanding players. ghis year Hughes is depending on Mose Flax, Babe Moskowitz, Forrest Maddux, George Palmer, Rube Uible, Earl Gall, Jane Werner, and Janette Pendleton to win the final leg. Since many of these players are left from last year's team, the outlook for this year is very promising. JANETTE PENDLETON, '29, One hundred forty-Jive A AND B-GRADE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Room 310 and team No. II of 312 clashed together for the laurels in the A-B league. The Juniors of 310, standing, left to right, are: M. Kruke, Captain, B. Klein, R. Hauser, J. Stafford, I. Horwitz, S. Kahn, J. Valin, and R. Heuck. The Seniors, left to right, are: B. Luring, R. Kauther, R. Sontag, S. Chalfie, T. Levin, H. Kuppin, L. Dine, Captain, and C. Redmond. 1 C-GRADE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Rooms 324 and 318 emerged as finalists in the C league scramble for top honors. The players of 318, standing, left to right, are: C. Weiss, P. Rosenbaum, Captain, M. Schaps, J. Pierce, N. Rosenthal, J. Riggs, and M. Shear. The representatives of 324, sitting, left to right, are: D. Moskowitz, Captain, E. Reinhart, I. Seiple, H. Reins, W. Schlueter, J. Ruskin, and foreground, J. Reuss. D-GRADE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Rooms 10 and 220 battled for the high honors in the D league. The Fresh of 10, standing, left to right, are: G. Koshover, A. Nathan, H. Shapiro, Captain, J. West, I. Jacobson, and P. Margolis. The yearlings of 220, sitting, left to right, are: J. Lacy, J. Johnson, B. Good- man, C. Philipps, and L. Kohn. SAM L. CHALFIE, '29, 0110 I1 u ndrcd forly-six f--1 I I I I I I I I I I I I i, I I I I, I. I I I I L I I I I I 5 I I I I 'Il A GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row Ileft Io righty - Shirley Jane Brown, Eloise Jemison, Jane Ciener, Helen Levison, Grace Fels, Sarah Glueck. ' Middle Row - Edith McGinley, Martha Vogel, Celia Shavel, Martha Hyman, Anna Bortz, Martha Selbery. Front Row-Louise Goering, Matilda Krumpe, Olive Ewan, Adelaide Borcherding, Anna Wickerham, Fannie Benison. I B GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row Cleft to rightj -Esther Rifkin, Amelia Schroeder, Virginia Boeh, Catherine Mulaney, Dolores Huiting, Elizabeth Hambrock. i Middle Row-Alice Dieckmann, Mildred Flatt, Irene Dieckmann, Norma Elliot, Lillian Hauck. Front Row - Jeanette Schaen, Louise Somhorst, Margery Schimpif, Marjorie Jahnigen. One hundred forty-seven A GIRLS' CENTERBALL TEAM Top Row tlefl io righlj - Fannie Gerson, Jane Ciener, Martha Appel, Vera Lonsway, Edythe Dethlefs, Helen Inbody, Martha Vogel, Margaret Goldrick. Middle Row - Helen Klien, Edith McGinley, Celia Schavel, Clara Simon, Ethel Schwartz, Marjorie Hollander. Front Row - Grace Fels, Sarah Glueek, Olive Ewan, Matilda Krumpe, Anna Wickerham, Fannie Benison. B GIRLS' CENTERBALL TEAM Top Row tlqfi io righll - Esther Levinson, Esther Rifkin, Elizabeth Hambrock, Marjorie Jahnigen, Mildred Flatt, Marjorie Schimpff. Middle Row- Dolores Huiting, Amelia Schroeder, Virginia Boeh, Catherine Mulaney, .Jeanette Schaen, Louise Somhorst. Front Row-Normal Elliot, Alice Dieckmann, Frieda Pott, Lillian Hauck, Irene Dieckman. One hundred foriy-eight C GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row deft to rightj-Mildred Stewart, Dorothy Dieckmann, Mildred Beierlein, Dorothy Gray, Myrtle Weiss. V . , Middle Row-Jennie Ellis, Estelle Thiering, Charlotte Slmon, Sophia Schavel, Irene Weiss. Front Row - Sylvia Blossom, Ruth Siegel, Dorothy Lassoif. , D GIRLS' CENTERBALL TEAM Top Row Cleft to rightj-Mary Louise Ausdenmoore, Pearl Leever, Ethel Cravens, Lillian Mackenzie, Vivian Greene, Hazel Banks. Middle Row-Mary Gwinner, Ruth Wuelzer, Anne Cohen, Rowena Bercaw, Illa Alexander. Front Row - Mary Gwinner, Sarah Nathan, Martha Hogue. One hundred forty-nine ' vi ' f 1 . ,4 1 1' V,,,. W -.f'X , a - J W I. 4 H I 1 ,,,,...-- EA: K K ' L xp i r S x '1 -i U ep bquah Officers Jack White .... . . . Presidenr Virginia Haller. . 'e Preszfdenf Ruth Weston, . . .Secretary Walter Brenner .ie, .Treasurer Mr. Kizer ......4.. . , . . ,,.. . .Sponsor Whether the weather be Hne, or Whether the weather be not, Whether the weather be cold, or Whether the weather be hot, We'1l weather the weather, Whatever the weather, Whether we like it or not. HIS could well be the Pep Squad's song, for it expresses our sentiment when it concerns going to the games and cheering for Hughes. Hughes High, Rah! goes rolling across the field and is echoed by the sur- rounding hills. Much of the volume and enthusiasm, chalacteristic of the Hughes cheers, is due to the Pep Squad, whose duty it is to lead the rest of the rooters in songs and yells. The half! This is the big time of the game. 'fSmittie and his band proudly strut down the field to the ' 'tap, tap, tappa ta tap of the drum, and then suddenly they burst into music. Behind the band, the Pep Squad, with white skirts, duck pants, and red jackets, comes into view, adhering to the color scheme of the band, and forms an H and an S to the left and right respectively of the big H of the band. This stunt never fails to bring a proud cry from the stand - and why shouldn't it? Doesn't it stand for Hughes High School? Now the game is over, and whether we have rnet defeat or victory, we are happy, for we know our boys have played the game. Although the Pep Squad has been in existence only two years, we feel that it is already an established organization at Hughes, and to the future Pep Squads we extend our good wishes. MARTHA C. VOGEL. One hundred fifty-one it A' 5-5 A Q' as X? 3 8' lo' N D A - I A ' x f Q I - ' 3 - Q'-is N 2 A f g . A Q 1, E l 2 ff - , ' t ,iv fl, If - A A ' A 2 ,. ' 'I L Q S- - . i l. ,Q W' Aff dk .L 1 'I ' f K A 9 . . M- 1- , A sf, ,1. f W 1 ,,,'j ,, 5 5 'Q 6 5 ,Y - V' A I -, ' ' Q ' t 'N A X' ' , L I i - 3 lv ' 1- f 1 2 Q, ,mtg W V A 4 Q , e . V 5 K V, A I AM AUQLAAG glut, it vA.. i ,Va ' .K ' A , 1 'fi' h A, . I Qi L A 1- mu X . 'T'y 'vm' fl, .. 1 ' ' A i . A IB. ' , M ,.,,, AA . ' A ' ' Q' AA j .A A A ' ' T 1, , A t A l 1 1 V l Banu, Olluh . Officers Eloise Jemison,'29A A A A A A ,AAA President Alice Funke, '29A A A A A .Secretary Miss Nurre AAAA AAAA . Sponsor HERE have always been many girls at Hughes interested in dancing, but before this year no opportunity has been offered by the school to develop this art. This year a Natural Dancing Class was organized by Miss Nurre, our new gym teacher. A number of girls have been very enthusiastic and have come after school every Tuesday to learn the graceful movements of expressive natural dancing. At first the lessons were quite elemental, but afterwards we combined the simple movements into dances, which follow the pattern of the music. The music tells a story, which the girls enact rhythmically. The effect is very pleasing both to the audience and to the dancers. We are greatly indebted and thankful t.o the club's founder and teacher, Miss Nurre, and the pianist, Ethel Bertram, for their fidelity and patience, which have meant much in making this a most delightful organization. ALICE FUNKE, '29, Secretary. One I1 umired Jiffy-i'11'0 liirhhall 1929 is the first year there has been any real competition in kickball. Perhaps this is due to the fact that this year the winning team is to be awarded letters. The two contending teams, known as the f'Hughes Team and the Camp Livingston, are enthusiastically playing their best in their effort to win. Top Row deft Zo righltj - Lillian McKenzie, Hazel Banks, Ruth Wuelzer, Kathryn French, Martha Hogue, Delores Huiting, Elizabeth Howard, Fannie Benison, Wilma Kiefer. Middle Row - Jennis Ellis, Clara Simon, Sophia Schavel, Dorothy Lassoff, Hortense Frank, Ethel Schwartz, Jennie Glassman, Dorothy Gray, Ruth Siegel. Front Row - Celia Schavel, Louise Somhorst. One hundred fifty4three Elhv Sung nf lgnuth The world is weary, weary and old. The world rolls slowly in a dream Like an old man's dream, whose drifting thoughts Pass listless over the hours of gold That he has carried from out the years In a hidden pocket, and that he holds In trembling fingers, grown white and cold. Old dreams and dust, and forgotten songs: These the world bears, for the world is old. We are born too late, there is naught today But the ghosts of a distant yesterday. But see - the sun sinks slowly down Wrapped in a glory of golden light, And all the dull gray roofs of town Are changed to gold, and to the sight The sky is a rhapsody of hues, Of burning erimsons and blended blues In countless shades, that cool and fade To the miracle of another Night. Now does the slender new moon rise, And at her call a thousand stars Singly open their twinkling eyes. All night long they watch, while Mars Keeps the flame for the coming dawn, And the moon floats softly, tenderly on. Aye! the world is oldg yet the world is young As it was when first the great Hand flung The singing stars into the sky. And all the songs that have been sung Are living still, and all the dreams That men have dreamed have never died. GILLESPIE S. EVANS, '29 One hundred flffy fmr 7f VT' .J ' 1 1 1,' .LW ,WL-' , 4 N l , -ing Hu wlilmlhlw IU 3 ff ,p MH 1 ww! H Ny 3 74 WW JMX' J Jw w Sf x J? IMS-N E 1 55251-fn QQ? 'IL1 lixplanatinn N the year 2100 an American Congressman happened, by the sheerest chance, to open one of the books in his library. Upon glancing through it he dis- covered the curious poem that is here, in part, reproduced. The original Idylls, it is believed, consisted of twelve books, dealing with certain graduates of the Class of Twenty-Nine. The exact meaning of neither of these two terms has as yet been agreed upon by authorities, although it is generally believed that they refer to a certain social groupg i. e., the gra- dient or pedestrian class, so often referred to in Works of the time. Only three of these books remain. The missing nine were torn out by the representative to Wrap his collar for the laundry. The three are reprinted here more for their value as a curiosity than for any literary merit. The careful student Will observe that they are modeled on an earlier Work, Tennyson's ldylls of the King, and that the lines quite frequently fall into iambic pentameter. One hundred fifty-fwe Evhiratinn Shade of the great Lord Tennyson, I pray That you forgive the halting, muddy feet With which I tread the gold-encrusted street You paved with matched iambics. Though today It may be marred, tomo1'row's first bright ray Its beauty all untouched and clear will greetg The rain that falls tonight will quickly beat All of my Lilliputian tracks away. But shall I sue for pardon? Whence my fear? For he who wrote the Idylls surely knowsg VVho knew so well of mankind's loves and hatesp Not disrespect, but deep respect is here, For every man, and e'en the Fool but shows His highest homage when he imitates. Om' 11 Il ndrvd ji-ffy-si.1 flhv Glnming uf Arthur Burk HE years that followed nineteen-twenty saw An age of small inventions. Petty kings Trod on each other's heels in multitude, Till pushing buttons had become the sole Hand-labor of Emancipated Wives. But no one, after Edison, appeared To make a revolutionary change I n things mechanical, till Arthur Buck. nineteen-forty-eight a cable came From Egypt, where, within an empty tomb Buck had his lab. And thus the cable read: HAVE MADE PERPETUAL MOTION ENGINE STOP ITS USE IS UNIVERSAL STOP I BRING MY PRIVATE AUTOMOBILE RUN BY SAME STOP TELL THE PRESIDENT ARRIVE NEW YORK SS STUPENDOUS LAST OF APRIL STOP EW YORK proclaimed a day of holiday, And Mayor Sontag made a noble speech In which he stressed the fact that Buck had been His classmate back in nineteen twenty-nine, And everywhere was wild expectancy And preparation for the nearing day. Dale Beyring's New York Traction Company Began to tear the trolley wires all down. Miss Herrold's Dresse Shoppe advertised a frock Of scintillating goods for evening wear Designed by Hall Kr Leopold, and termed Incessant Motion. Phillip Rosenbaum, Who took the place that Ford had held before, As maker of the cheapest thing on wheels, Laid off ten thousand men and sold his cars At iifty cents a dozen. Robfogel, The Head of General Motors, ordered that All Gadillacs be sold by raffle. Sauer, The Oil King, dropped the price of gasoline To four cents: just enough to pay the tax. The bottom fell from Wall Street 3 Cyrus Smith, Who held a seat in the Exchange, broke down And went out west to rest up for a year, And all was tumult. Ticket-agent Moss Of Pierce's Trans-Atlantic Airway Line Was trampled underfoot by Raines and Heck, Who fought the mob for tickets to the tomb 61 One hundred fifly-seven To buy all rights from Buck Cere he should leavel, For their respective motor companies. So great was this Egyptian pilgrimage That Townley's Mens' Shop ran completely out Of Palm Beach suits and tropic hats, Townley! W ho had the largest hat-stock in the world! The Margaret Fox Food Products Company Announced Perpetual Motion Gelatinef' The words Perpetual Motion Hlled the news And buzzed about the streets, and ads blazed out: Chew Dreier's Perpetual Motion Chewing-gum. Perpetual Motion Hoseg they always run. Drink Schott's Perpetual Motion Ginger Ale. Wear Weiner's Shoesg Perpetual Motion Kid. twenty-seventh day of April came, And rumors ran the city. People said The Ship Stupendous never would reach port, And some there were that whispered Schottenfels, Acting for Ratlitf Motors, had set out VN ithin a submarine, to sink the ship. And some declared the ship already sunk By Painer in a Stander Bombing Plane Employed by Bellman's Railroad Company. The twenty-eighth came, now the story ran That Pilot Gittinger was bribed, and that The ship was headed for the Southern Pole. And then the twenty-ninth, the gossip held That Stoker Grothaus, under pay of Kropf 4The head of New York's Light and Poweri F irml Had poured a crate of monkey wrenches in F The engine of the ship, or Nedelman, A tool of VVolfson's Iron Works, had drilled The bottom of the steamer full of holes. ND then the thirtiethg and what a day! FSE A half of New York's population stood Down at the docks, a pushing, kicking crowd, Hoping and praying, and watching constantly. A mighty shout went upg the ship appeared. The FU. S. Flagship, Staebler at the helm, Steamed out to meet and bring her to port, While on the shore a group of business men From Bucks own class of twenty-nine appeared And fixed their ties and smoothed their hair again To greet the hero: Herrman, Cough-Drop King: John Wolf, door-knob designerg Edward Wirtz, The railroad magnate: Eggers, pickle Prince, Um' lzzuzdn 41 fifly ugh! Hic Iacet, writer Fisgusg Lewis, of The Lewis Rolling Mills, and Carl Pabst Whose shoe-strings lace the shoes of all the world. HE Ship Stupendous swung in to the shore, And Buck was at the rail. Reporter Schmid Climbed up her side to scoop an interview, But Captain Young kept him away, and so He looked for someone else to interview. The first he found was Bella Cohen, Math Professor. May I question you? He asked. And Bella answered, What's the cheering for? Who are these people? Who is Arthur Buck? And who are you? Then Bessie Johnson came Up to him smiling broadly, and exclaimed, If I hate anything it's interviews, But since you found me, write this down: I am Returning from a hiking trip abroad - But Leon Dine, the multimillionaire State treasurer broke in: Who told the town That I was coming home? Now all this while Stood Isaack on the deck, and gave a talk On European Politics, but all His words were drowned out by the yelling crowd. BOARD the ship were others of the class Q53 Of some distinction, who, because of Buck, Remained unnoticed. Hortense Davis, with The Grand Piano she had played before The courts of Europe, David Rosenblatt Inventor of the Pony Monoplane That ran on axle-grease or bacon lard 5 Cornelius Schaffer, who composed the tunes For Giggling Girls, a comic opera by Anita Rosenthal, and starring Layne. Miss Eldred Buehrman, prima donna of The New York Opera Company, Passell, Who, with the aid of Luring and of Schmidt, Had built the Nicaraguan canal: Miss Pendleton, the tennis champion, Returning from a match that she had won From Alice ,Wolfert. Then the famed Miss Young, A novelist, who wrote of Modern Youth, - And Florence Bryan, Paris buyer for The Wickerham Importing Company. But now Buck sat within his car on deck, And now a massive Belknap loading crane Swung out and lifted car and Buck ashore. One hundred Jiffy nine And then a mighty shout arose on shore And then did Kaplan's band begin to play The Stars and Stripes, and Brenner of the Times Exposed his camera-plate, and in the sky Daredevil Langhorne wrote the name of Buck. The Welcoming Committee climbed into The marvelous machine, and then did Buck Put it in gear, and then the waiting crowd Saw it move off, full soft and silently. PTOWN was all excitement, in the streets On top of buildings, in each window, and On lamp posts, people stretched their necks to see The great parade go by. And now it came. The band was marching first, and Kaplan swung His baton with a swagger. Next in line Came Blackham, mounted, leading all the force Of New York's great police, and after them Came Charlotte Becker, striding at the head Of thirty troops of bright-faced Campfire Girls. And after them Scoutmistress Jemison Marched pridefully before eight hundred scouts. And next the Elks, with Remers, agent for The Seifert Little Gem can-opener, Bearing aloft a gilded sign that said, From this day on, the Order of the Elks Is to be called the 'Order of the Bucks'.'.' Then the official car, and following, Came Herzberg, splendid in his khaki suit, Before a thousand New York B. S. A. And next a group of New York teachers, all Of whom bore banners, classifying them. Miss Richey and Miss Selbert lead with one Huge sign between them reading, Be like Buck, Four years of English Cultivate the Mind. Then Ella Bell with, t'Buck Took German Once. Valera Rhode: Music Improves the Soul. Ruth Lindenberg with Kindergarten First. Miss Weiss: Biology Makes Citizens. And Esther Ciener: Household Arts Makes Homes. Then Maxine West: Be Cultured, Study French. And Helene Gerhardt: Math to Train the Brain. And last of all another band, made up Of women only, which consisted of The leader, Norma Daugherty, the fife, Miss Schlagelg and the ponderous bass horn, Miss Hamilton. Ruth Handtman was there, Playing a thing unique in bands, a huge Om' 11 Il mired sirly K Calliope, drawn by a Clifton Truck. On through the midst of town wound the parade, Beneath a paper snow-storm. Herrlinger, The Paper King, on hearing Kaplan's Band, Reached up and pressed the buttons five to eight Among the hundred-odd upon his desk. In walked four of his chief stenographers, The Misses Groh and Newmark, Specht and Frank And Al, the Tired but Mighty, sighed and said: Instruct my secretaries, Series 'A' From Allgeier down to Zimmerman, and my Bookkeepers, Anders down to Youngman, all To drop three feet of ticker-tape apiece From out the window, with the proper cheers. Onward it went, past Patton's Clothing Store, By Niesel's Drug Store, Weber's Bootery, And Redmond's Restaurant, and there it turned And went on out past Dann's Bicycle Plant, The Bunny Humphries Sweet Shop, and the firm Of Grogg and Hagner, architects, and then They passed before the City Hospital. P IN a room upon the seventh fioor Stood Busam, with a scalpel in his hand, About to operate, and Rechenbach Was next to him with his hand upon the valve That .turned the ether on, and all about Were nurses, swathed in cloth up to their eyes: Jane Ciener, holding shining instruments, Ruth Eckles and Dot Enz with bandages, Miss Woodruff with the sponges, Louise Lang With lingers on the patient's pulsing wrist, And Mae Will Johnson smearing iodine. Now Rechenbach turned on the ether full And watched the clock. A sudden martial strain Came through the window. Everything was dropped And all but one, the patient, raced downstairs. Doctors and nurses all stood on the lawn To watch the hero pass, and all had come As quickly as had these. There Bachmeier was, A saw within his hand, and Helmers had A pair of forceps, David Rosenbaum, Bill Moody, Sander Goodman, all were armed With awe-inspiring implements, as though They went to battle. The parade passed on And reached its end before the City Hall. Court was adjourned, and every window held A row of faces. Judges Hendrixson One hundred sixty one And Greenberg, of the Common Pleas were there, And State's Attorney Mathis. Helen Barth, A second Portia, and Bruson, judge Of a divorce court. Now the great oak doors Swung open, and a group came down the steps, To give the City Key to Arthur Buck. The first were Sontag and his Vice-Mayor Barnes Then Robert Johnson, councilman, and Coles, The treasurer, and William Strohfeld, Chief Of the Police, and trailing at the end Was Evans, Porter of the City Key. The ceremony went without a slip Save one, right at the close, when Evans found That he had left the Golden Key at home. 7 HE night was one of celebration, Buck Was taken all about, from place to place And shown the town. They took him first to see A few scenes of The Taming of the Shrew, Played by Dolores Inez Gardiner, For Buck had known her back in twenty-nine. And next to Conner's Night Club, where Miss Hul Performed a dance, and Russell Peters sang A mammy song that wrung the heart, and then Bob Palmers clogged, and Michael Tyrin Did Alpine yodeling. They stopped awhile At Mirick's Movie where Ray Kauther played . S With Dot Duckhardt in Youthful Hearts A-flame, But not for long. They hastened out to view A special Midnight Follies jamboree, And on the bill were many of the class That Buck remembered: Samson Persons, who Bent bars of iron like cream-puffs, Esther Fix, A chalk-tale artist, lasso-expert, Tash: Miss Martha Siehl, who juggled tennis balls: Miss Rubin, whose unending line of talk, Brought down the house, and Clarence West, the Ventriloquist. And thus the evening went, A little bit of everything worth while And quite a lot that wasn't good at all. The next day dawned, and out in Central Park A countless crowd was gathered, for 'twas there Upon a platform, that the car was placed. Full forty feet above the milling mob It rested, and its swiftly turning wheels Rolled on incessantly, with scarce a sound. Om' leur great zdrcd sifly-I ara ND down below was Buck. And all about 53 The whole day long excited voices rose In bidding for his patent rights. Now Haines Would bid two million, Max Rabinowitz CAgent for Reedy Planesj would raise the bid To three, and Avey boost it up again. OW Mildred Broerman brought her Physics class To View the miracle, and some cried out, Explain it to us! Mildred cleared her throat: I'm not quite sure just how it works, she said, The working parts are sealed 'in vacuo,' And can't be seen, and yet, I'm pretty sure It's electricity, or water power, Or something. Still the rising bids went on. Eight million! Srofe called. QThe Srofe of The Schwesinger Electric Company.D Nine million! came the echo. Up and up, Until the sun sank low, and then it stood Purchased by Curtis Harris, for the sum Of forty billion dollars, paid in cash. And still the crowd remained, half hypnotized By those swift wheels that in a spotlight's glare Spun noiselessly above their myriad heads. The Reverend Gillham rose before them all And preached upon The Wonders God Hath Wrought And even still the people all remained. HEN suddenly, like lightning from the blue, A deathly silence fell. The wheels had stopped! A minute passedg they did not move, and still The hush hung heavy over all the crowd. Two minutes, still they did not move, and then Ten thousand people saw a hidden door Beneath the car drop open of itself. Fred Goldman stepped out in the brilliant glare, His forehead dripping perspiration. Then He spoke: Where is the boss? Where's Arthur Buck? Tell him I quits 5 if he thinks I will work For forty hours without my sandwiches He's off his nut. I quits this job for good!'y One hundred sixty-three Uhr winning Hail Sharrz HE vast concern, Amalgamated Pail, Founded by Sachs in nineteen thirty-nine, Had reached a crisis in its history. The Levin-Levi Company controlled Full forty-nine percent of all the stock, And Ginberg-Goldberg held an equal share. The former two demanded Household Pails Be red enameled, and the latter, blue. And so the matter rested. Neither side Gave in, and all the country cried for Pails! Blue pails or red, where shall we dip our mops? Miss Doris Ciener rose before the League 0f Democratic Women, and assailed This Tyranny of Capital, she cried, Ye Women of the States, your country's pride Is now at stake, our noble nation's tubs No more protect our cleanliness, but are Become the resting place for dirty mops. Y? HE two percent that would control were lost. The daily papers charged, in scare-head type, The one who owned them to proclaim himself, And cast his vote, but no response was had. 'Twas then the rival factions hired sleuths From rival agencies: one, Fromme, Pure Of Heart, the Star of Diem and Horowitz, The other, Stogey Ireland, Well renowned In tracking juveniles, the uncrowned king Cf all the force of Appel's Agency, And then the search began. UICK-WITTED Ireland first procured a list Of all the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Nine, And thus in one short move he had the names Of all the noted people of the time. He scanned it once, and then he rang the bell Before the door of Charles Abraham. A turbaned head popped out. What do you wish? Can you produce the missing shares of Pail? And Charles responded, No, but look, I can Produce the Ace of Spades! And so he did. Ireland went on and called to no avail On Miss A. Adam, spelling teacher, and Judge Abrams. Allen was within his lab Testing the elasticity of mud, Um' 11 Il ndrcd si.1'Iy-fom And could not see him. These four took one day, And Stogey Guy despaired of seeing all Four hundred odd in less than fourteen weeks. What should he do? A great light burst upon His startled mind, he sent to every one A printed letter, asking of the stock. And calling it a day, went to a show. Dot Cress smiled from her crystal ticket-cage Upon him, and he pushed five dollars in. She passed him fourteen rusty nickles and A dollar ticket. Ireland stammered dazed, Thank you, and trod on air into the show. The lights were low, the programme had commenced, The audience was chatting to the tune Of Sven Reher's Autumn Song, played by Miss Doeri Assisted at the organ by Miss Grimm. QThe organ, incidentally, was designed By Edythe Dethlefsg it was quite unique In that the pipes were striped in different hues Like barber poles grown up and glorified.j RELAND looked all about him, to his right Grace Fels was seated, with her eyes half-closed. He nudged her, and respectfully inquired, Do you own shares of 'Pail'? Softly she breathed, Wet asphodel and twilight. . .Crooning winds . . He flushed, and Mary Murray at his left Whispered, The music . . . it is molten gold. And Ireland changed his seat. Now Schmachtenberg Played solo on the clarinet, a piece That Schaffer had composed, a matchless thing, Loaded with sharps and flats CIntentionalj. And Guy's new neighbor, Gladys Glazer, asked Him whether he preferred this charming piece To that of William Koch upon the theme. He fixed his tie and coughed, and stayed to hear The Misses Bertram, Reed, and Fahrenbruck Sing bits from Rigoletto, then he rose And mounted to the stage. With one last zum Miss Benedict's viol fell silent, all Leaned forward, startled. Guy surveyed awhile The sea of faces at his feet. There sat Chalfie, the Butter Baron, down in front, Beside the critics, Mary Levy and Ruth Taylor. In a loge was Georgette Fox, A gold lorgnette before her eyes, and here Sat Mesh, the Bearded Radical, and in - The rear he glimpsed a goodly number more: One hundred sixty-five - Miss Avril, star reporter on the staff Of Benny Glober's sheet, The Noon-day Sung The Countess Chiselworth, who had been called Matilda Krumpe when she went to Hughes, Jane Cobbe, the International President Of all the Daughters of the Great World W arg Jake Brown, attorney, missionary Rice, Al Beier, who built the great New Brooklyn Bridge g Wanda Bath, whose book, The Day of Death, Had won the Nobel Prize the year before, George Kramer, subway guard, who took the dimes, And Aviatrix Levison, who gave The final Acid Test to Benson planes At HuXel's Flying Field. Then Guy spoke up, Is there among those present here tonight ly Four medics of ambition bounded up, The doctors Nathan, Panzer, Warm and Snow, CThe last, veterinaryp bags in hand, And galloped all together down the aisle. - One who has shares of Pail? he finished, and They slunk back to their seats. Now Heidrich rose And said he had no Pail, but he could sell A dozen shares of Kuppin's Wonder Soap Or forty-odd of Hoffman's Shedless Broom, And Ireland left the hall in purple wrath. OW Fromme also had set out at once Upon the search, and first had called upon Virginia Maxwell, of the Evening Star. She glanced up from her paper-loaded desk And spoke in business accents, Cf this Pailg We have not found a clue, but you may search Our files. I'll write an editorial In which 'We point with pride'- I meant to say, 'View with alarm' this wretched state of things. As Fromme headed for the files, he passed By Willy Wallace, holder of the place That once was Eddie Guest's. He reached the file And scanned the news for two weeks past. IMMERMAN has left today for Rome: Will repaint wall of Vatican, 'tis said. The President still ill, the country's best In asthma specialists called in: John Siehl, DesMaris, Lyford, Gieringer and Flax. Maniac bombs subway, Spencer sought. Strickman addresses House on Cary bill For farm relief, and Messer answers him. Um' hundrrrl sifly IL One hundred sixty- KK K6 ll sd 56 CK 64 Dan Wolf wins flag-pole sitting championship. Ohio teachers, led by Shirley Brown, On strike for higher pay, Miss Cohn draws up Petition, signed by leading pedagogues, Among them Misses Belmer, Nash, Dornette, And Lawhorn. Kathryn Cordes makes scathing speech On Fountain Square, all schools to be shut down. Actor leaves stage because of weariness, Al Katz retires, says he is merely bored. Al Solomon and Rizzo do a song And dance, in Jack White's 'Scandalsf coming here. Dick Keys and William Moeller publish book On 'Calculus Applied to Kitchen Work.' Twelve Men Imprisoned in New City Hall! The electricians Drucker, Rendler and Claude Kittle, and the master plumbers, Squibb And Militz, also some day-laborers. The work was finished when the architects, Newkirk and Roessner, found they had left out All doors and windows, Salvage Corps at work. Chemist's condition still is critical, Dick Miller swallows cyanide to see If it will work, Doc Nerish does his best. And so it went, nor could he find a trace Of Pail within the news, and so he strolled Uptown, depending on the Goddess Chance. E ENTERED Maurer's Drug Store, and engaged The clerk, Joe Mark, in conversation. Mark Knew nothing of the Pail, but said to call On Schlachter or on Lepple, both of whom Owned countless shares of stock, of every kind. And Fromme did, with no success, but Teep Directed him to Griesser's Brokerage, And Griesser sent him on to Osherwitz And Company, and Osherwitz in turn Sent him to someone else, until his head Was spinning, and he still had no success. ND in the meantime Ireland had received 53 A goodly sum of cards and telegrams CThe most of these collectj, in answer to His printed letter. Surgeon Harris wired: Can I sell tumor shares of Household Pail? Why no, I cancer, hygeia ignorance, I'm not a broker, I encyst you quit Angina labor crew and hernia pay. And one from Marcus Shuller, agent for SFFGTL Paul Mooney's Silver Speedster touring plane, And one from Vilter, archaeologist, And from the wilds of Africa there came Another from Miss Strecker and Miss Metz CWho taught the Cannibals to live on herbsj. But all were equal, in that not a one Knew anything of Pail. And then came one That held a hint, from broken Thomas King, Which said, Four months ago I sold some shares Of Household Pail to some one large and dark Who wore a black moustache and sneaky look. He said he was an artist, here in town, A graduate from Hughes in twenty-nine. And then did Ireland caper in delight, For then he thought his search was nearly o'er. ND now he drew a list of artists up, 53 And checked them over, using his Who's Who. Virginia Craig was painting collar ads, And Mildred F romme worked in L'Art Moderne, As did Miss Gruen and Miss Wartnaby, While Martha Steinkamp did the covers for A dozen leading monthly magazines. Miss Wuesterfield was off in Switzerland At work on landscape paintings of the Alps. Miss Dieterle sketched fashion plates for ads, And Jeanette Grossman made a specialty Of portrait-painting. Mary Striker too Had left the States, and was in far Brazil And making sketches of the Amazon. Jane Werner and Ann Matheus both excelled In still-life painting. This was all the list He had of artists who were feminine. Now Ireland pondered long and darkly o'er These names, within his study, till the dawn Broke coldly o'er the city, then he smiled, It could be none of these, for none was known To wear a black moustache upon the street. ND then he took the men. First, Zimmerman 52 Was off in Rome, engaged in mural work. And Levinson did portrait work in oil. But he had no moustache, and Fessenden Was now a cubist, living in Berlin. Two more were left: cartoonist Taylor and Moschinsky. Ireland started at the name, For Nathan, it was said, now lived within Some dark and gloomy attic, Where he lived Om' lzluzrlrrcl sixfy-cighl On Heimgemacht and cheese, and did great things With futuristic brush. Here was his man, For Nathan had a huge and black moustache. ND so he set about to search the streets, if For sight of someone With a black moustache. He donned his derby hat and took a car For town. The night was dark and dripping Wet, And all the streets desertedg yet he watched The sidewalks for Moschinsky, and he glanced Within each lighted store his street car passed, And many were the names that brought him back To those forgotten days in Hughes High School. KK ARIVIEN Peronne - Gift Shop - Novelties. 'Uncle' Joel Sieble - Ready Cash to Loan. Alice Hirschberg - Hamburger Quick Lunch. UM. Bruner - Florist - Potted plants for sale. IVI. Hollander and Bortz - Home Furnishers. Ruth Allonier - M odiste Parisiennef' Beatrice Jacobs - Elocution taught. Dogs, Birds, and Gold-fish - Pet Shop - Revelle H J ackson's Garage - Greasing a Specialty. Schultz and Freiberg - Free Day Nursery. Book Shop - Kryn and Landis - Latest Books. The Music Shop - Leavitt and Dannekerf' And many more. He reached Eleventh Street, Dismounted, lit his nickel stogy, pulled His hat down o'er his eyes, and strolled about. KK KK 66 KK if KK KL 66 WO hours had passed, when Ireland, peering out Perceived a figure lurking in the rain But twelve short yards away. He Hattened out Against the wall. The figure turned around, And in the lamp-light shone a black moustache, Drooping with rain, and Ireland ran and sprang. KK ogue. 7 Q 1653 ROMMEV' he cried, when the moustache fell off. I thought-. But he broke down. These d nights Of searching - all in vain. And Fromme spoke, I too have toiled for naught. What shall we do? Can we not work together now and pool Our fees? Ireland agreed, and whispered Bob, We have but one more chance, and that is, find li ays and Nathan Moschinsky - Fromme queried, Whom? He searched his coat for paper and a pen, And pulled a sheaf of ragged paper out. One hundred sixty-nine 'What's that? asked Guy. Oh, envelopes and things, I save to Write on. Ireland glanced again And shrieked, The Missing Shares of Household Pail! 'But are you then an artist? Ireland asked. 'No, said Fromme, Good detectives will Not ever tell their true identity. I bought the stock four months ago because The red seal caught my fancyf' IJIFQJ ends the story of the Missing Pail. 155 .sf They say that Fromme voted Red because He had a iireman's hat at home, and J ake, His youngest son, desired to play at Chiefg And Crimson Pails poured out to soothe mankind. One Izzuzdrvd sczwziy Uhr Blunt Elnurnanwnt N Nineteen-Nineteen in America, i The chivalry of man gave womankind The right of suffrage, nor did men foresee The changes that their act would bring about. A few years more, and woman candidates Appeared for scattered offices, and man, Still chivalrous, gave them his smiling vote. A few more years, and Edna Bernhardt took A Senate seat, as did Ann Benedict. THIS administration came a strike , Of Labor, for a higher living wage, Proclaimed by Scallan, Union Labor Head. For fourteen days the strike went on, and then Congress decided it must intervene. A hundred plans were offered, ranging from A penalty of death to Scallan down To fourteen years imprisonment, and then Ann Benedict arose. The bill she gave Was one so startling and so novel that The Congress passed it, in a vacant daze, Shocked into coma by it, it proposed That Labor should be given what it asked. HE strike was broken, and the nation rang With comment on the method. Julia Weil Whose life had been a constant battle for The Rights of the Oppressedf' gave a talk In which she eulogized this Shining Star Of Woman's Godliness, whose work will loose The Bonds of Tyranny from Labor's Hands! The nation's women told their cringing mates That this was Progress, and the mates agreed. The Evening Star, in editorial By Miss H. Potter, said, At last, a light To break the gloom of Poverty and Vice! And everywhere the press left sordid prose To blossom into Poetry and Song. But one small paper, Richter's Yellow Sheet, Mumbled of Bunk and Dirty Politics. A band of angry women, with Miss Schwartz And Glive Ewan leading, stormed into His office, and, on finding him away, Pulled out the hair of both Miss Theobald And Mildred Crawley, for it was these two That took dictation from this Anarchist One hundred seventy-one LECTION Day approached, in many states Each party had a woman candidate For Congress, for they thought 'twould win the vote. The Labor-Agriculture Party made Ruth Weston candidate for President. ND still men smiled, and nodding, said it was 55 A compliment deserved by womankind, A gracious gesture, well designed to show Appreciation for one woman's work. And so elections passed. The country woke To find it had a woman President, A female Senate, and a female House, With Miss Ashbaugh, Speaker. It was then The nation's manhood first forgot to smile. HE new-elected President announced That after all the swearing-in was done There would be held a lovely jubilee Down at the Opera House, to celebrate The dawn of proper government. And there All Washington's society repaired. UF' HE bill included Madame M McClure i. g:., .:.h- P A V. L . y ' ' . In several songs from 'Carmenf' Katherine Baur, Aesthetic dancerg Eva Neathery, Who rode on roller-skates in purple tights 5 A one-act play, The Lynx-Eyed Maid, in which Naomi Koppenhoeffer played the lead, Ann McAleer, the white-haired maiden auntg John Toepfer, traveling salesman from New Yorkg Virginia Haller, milk-maid on the farm: Aurelia James, a ladies' waiting-maid: Ray Troutman, farm-hand, Sheriff, George Schevene: Ruth Reiman, village gossip. Then there were Miss Reddert, who produced the rural sounds Behind the scenes, and last of all, Miss Schmidt, Who played the howling, shrieking Northern Wind. The scenes were made by Laura Keller and Lucille McCaughan. After this there came Miss Hunter, in a lion-taming act, The Kabrin-Stowitts juggling team, and then Miss Gordon, on a swinging high trapeze. Rose Nolte did a Russian peasant dance, Miss Beilman next ate fire, and Clifford Meyers Balanced a bedroom set upon his nose, While Margie Peters did a tight-rope walk. 0110 flllIltfI'l'lf SUI 'r' Il I y-I wo HE first day of this Congress has come down In History, for right at first Miss Jones Proposed that all the women present quit The parties they had joined, and organize A new one, to be termed the Feminists. Miss Bennet seconded the motion, and Amid shrill cries of Bravo! it was passed. Now Norma Collas and Ruth Englebert Proposed that those few wretched-looking men Who had gained seats, be henceforth counted as But half a vote apieceg and that was passed. So, thick and fast until adjourning-time, The bills were read and passed. Miss Alice Funke And Florence Lauck put up the Curfew Law For Husbands. Emma Howe and Dotty Reis Made it illegal for a woman to Wash dishes or cook dinner g Helen Biehle Moved that a man in marrying must drop His family name, and take that of his wife. And last Ruth Voegle placed before the House A new Amendment, that gave them the right To make Amendments without calling on The states to ratify. And that was passed, And soon was ratified by all the states Where women wore the crown - full forty-1'ive. OW one sad day Miss Babette Mueller found She had run out of things to talk about. Her doctor, Sara Gutin, told her that An operation would be just the thing To give her tongue some new material. And thus it happened that she went to see Doc Devins, surgeon, and this worthy man Agreed to operate for anything That she desired. The operation done, Miss Gutin brought a suit against poor Ed For stealing cases, and the woman judge, Miss Wamboldt, gave a thousand-dollar fine. And then did all the doctors who were men Rise up in arms, one group that was composed Of Kurzner, Dworkin, Rhodes McMillen, and Ed Alpert took it to the Court Supreme, Where now Chief Justice was Miss Mildred Lang, And all the other women: Shirley Breier, Mathilde Nathan, Sara Glueck, and more From out the Class of Nineteen-Twenty-Nine. This august body passed decision down For Sara, and moreover, they declared That woman doctors must be called upon Except in cases of emergency. One hundred seventy-three OW everywhere was seen a drastic change In business. Women ran the marts of trade While men did all the work within the home. Odd signs appeared before the down-town stores: Try Irma Nebel's Cunning Sausages. lnbody's Hardware Store -Eiitromciug Goods. Miss Phyllis Reins -Exquisite Plumbing Done. Viola Walker W- Precious Stocks and Bonds. Divine Gas Stoves - Miss Herta Wassamerf' See Nancy Retzsch for Cutest Farming Tools. Virginia Guenther -Lovely Blue-Prints Made. Learn how to Fly in Quittman's Stunning Planes. Steam Shovels of the Sweetest - Thelma Dick. Miss Goldrick's Shoppe for Darling Furnaces. The Sher 6 Sher Gasse Statione - Pale M auife Gas.' Try Esther Stoller's Ducky Sandwich Shop. Meta Mueller - Ice in Pastel Shades. Try Ebenhack's Cosmetics - Striking Shades. For Hamid-Embroidered Bonds see Schimmelmannf' Miss Johnson - Coal to Match your Living-room. OW Esther Hirschfeld, Social Worker, had Discovered what was wrong with all the world, And so she went to Washington, and took A pound of Bon-bons to the Senators. ln consequence Ruth Liebenrood proposed The Thirty-First Amendment, which declared: To manufacture, or transport, or sell A pair of spats within these several States Shall henceforth be illegal. Martha Neff Arose and charged the Senate: Pass this law! 'Twill end the troubles of the working-class, For who has seen a good day-laborer That wore a spat? And then Ruth Everett: 'Twill mend the nation's health, I knew a man Who died with veins all varicose, from spats. Then Evelyn Kosse: And 'twill save the home, For he who puts on spats goes out at night, And leaves his wife and kiddies all alone. And last Miss Betz: No more will fathers take The bread from children's mouths, to spend on spats And so the bill was passed, with but ten Nays OW far beneath the surface of the street Don Edwards kept a Whisper-Gently, where The nights were spent in secret revelry. There Sara Phillips and her Snappy Six Provided music, and the waitresses, One lzznzdrcd sezenty four 4 The Misses Lothes, Moore, Schneeberger, Touff, And Borcherding appeared in ballet garb, While Fannie Gerson vended cigarettes. Here of an evening came society To wear their spats in peace. This certain night A goodly crowd was gathered: Erma Dick, VVho owned a Sundae Shoppe 3 Pearl Abrohams, Who peddled nickel soup among the poor, Ed Renner, butcher 5 Fannie Benison, A nurse, upon a holiday, Rose Ochs, Wearing the paper posies that her class Had made in kindergarten, and Ruth Koch, A mannequin from Bennet's Paris Shop. And there was Hannah Manischewitz, of The Rosenberger Bridge-Lamp Companyg Miss Glassman and Miss Becker, salesgirls from The Judith Hirschfeld Jewelry Companyg And five professors of Psychology Looking sedately on the laughing crowd, Watching their Mass Reactionsf' Miss Anish, And Misses Goering, Mitchell, Diebold, And Schavel. There was Charles Levinson, The portly King of Finance, and the great Miss Schutte, of the Schutte VVoolen Mills. And constantly came couples through the door, And every man had spats upon his hip, Two pairs of spats, one for his lady-friend. HE entertainment was of novel kind For iirst Dot Stephans clogged, while Hublel played A jews-harp. Then Miss Harris sang a song, Come back to Erin, and the curtain rose Upon the main attraction of the night, A series of tableaus depicting all The building of the Panama Canal. The first scene showed Miss Howard seated in The center of the floor, to represent 'Primeval Swampsj' while all about buzzed Brown With Shallat on his back, to represent Mosquitoes bearing dread Malaria. And next Brandstetter entered, as a great Steam-Shovel, that took all the swamp away, And Medicine fSam Rockwernb came and drove Mosquito and Malaria away. Then followed Birchard as the Engineers, Al Miller, as Construction, and so on Till the Canal was finished, and the Fleet One hundred seventy-five A 6 CCarl Fishery steamed on through triumphantly. A lovely bit of artistry it was, And all the watchers burst into applause. Now on the floor swayed Eunice Hopper in A Spanish Dance, when suddenly there came A crashing at the door, Miss Mandeleil, The guard, cried out, Spats off, the agents come! Pearl Potts and Louise Becker strode into The room, their shot-guns raised, and, making search, Arrested every person in the place. N Miss MacConnell's home, another day, Was gathered up a small exclusive group To spend the evening, Shirley Breier was there, And Charlotte Austin, Pat McCatferty, Frances Selman, Adele Spiegel, and Mrs. Betty Mehlerg and their mates, Now known but as the husbands of their wives. The butler, Audre Hughes, brought in a tray On which reposed twelve spotless pairs of spats. And no one seemed to think that it was odd When all the women present put them on. LECTION day approached once more, and men Had hopes of winning back their former rights. But in the Congress, Women bent their heads And wondered how they could retain their seats. Miss Stone suggested shooting all the men Of voting age, but many rose at this And said that men were useful in the home, For running errands. Edith Wilmink asked, Why not call off elections? But this too Was set aside. Then Clara Simon said, There is but one good way to keep our land Unstained by foolish men. We must revoke Their suffrage! Rousing cheers then shook the house, Mingled with imprecations from the men. Then Vera Lonsway cried, We must be fair! Let four examples of the other sex Be brought, that we may judge if they are fit To vote. The women all agreed to this, And so the matter rested for the time. Sandberg, Hasenmueller, Robisch, and Carl Barth were summoned up before the House. Then Frieda Brownstein rose and questioned them, 'What can you do? and Sandberg said that he Could compound pills and mix up medicines, And Walter claimed that he sold razor-blades, Ono 1111 mired sefreniy And played the flute, and Robisch simply said, I lithograph, and lastly Barth declared That he made pins and sang a baritone. Not long the Congress paused. Miss VVocher said, HI think we've heard enough, let's take a Vote! And so the Thirty-Third Amendment passed. HE Hfth day after this, the President Was lecturing the Wednesday Browning Club On t'Browning's Greater Cosmic Self. This Club Was formed of women who were members of The literary world. Its president, Miss Koenigkramer, taught the second grade In English, in a city public school. Miss Beulah Miller, secretary, was Winkler Goodman's chief stenographer tThe Goodman who wrote Dawn Comes Silently j. The Misses Vogel, Streckfuss, Eppinger, McGinley, Schmitker, and Ruth Theobald Likewise typed manuscripts for novelists. The high point of the speech had just been reached, VVhen in the door burst half the Cabinet: Miss Appel, Agriculture, Miss Bledsoe, The Navy heady Miss Koehler, of the State, Miss Hyman, Commerceg Treasury, Miss Schuerg Interior, Miss Shavelg and the last, Miss Minning, War. And all were calling outg Miss Weston A quick --- five minutes more to sign The Suffrage Bill! - The pocket Veto - Quick! Miss Weston leaped and galloped to the street, And headed for the White House and the bill. OW Kawasaki, politician, walked The streets of Washington, and mumbled low, She has forgotten it, as I had hoped. The measure will be vetoed, and again Will men control, for Congress will adjourn In ten brief minutes by the White House Clock. Just then the President hove into view, Running at break-neck speed, with flying hair, Straight for the White House. Isaac saw and groaned. The cause was lost! But no! He smiled and cried, Miss President - Your hair is quite a mess! Ruth Weston stopped, went pale, and turned about, And hastened back again to fix it up. And thus the last hour of the last day passed. And Men retained their vote, and took their place ' As rulers of the country once again. One hundred seventy-seven GILLESPIE S. EVANS,'29 61 K6 Evpartnrv The clatter and the rush of preparation Have ceased, and all are ready to depart. The dimly lighted chancel feels a hush Fall softly, as the early morning dawns. The kneeling Knights, an armoured company With helmets in their hands and banners high, Await the benediction ere they go. Before the altar's fretted tracery The aged, hoary, white-robed priest of God Extends his arms to bless them, as each Knight Renews within his heart his Knighthood vows. The benediction falls like healing dew Upon the handsome heads, still bowed in prayer. But soon the beauty of the holy silence Is broken as they seize their shields and mount The champing steeds that wait. The trumpets sound And with a last look at the sunlit tower The Knights, in all their splendor, ride away. GRACE FELs,5'29. One I1 undrcd swcrzly-eiglzt -----'1' . - .' ?l!?'ll 'xAl-1. : Uk Y Mowldmkaf S! E 'Q gl fx 123- 1 . I 0 0 ai , Y 1 T5f's., . Fix' 35 X Er 1 'EVFF' E N W 1 6 -a I I lf i, .W '-aol Q'-l v T- I 5 I' ' 'A Q' 79 rg.v 4 ' r J-,gg f A P ', 1 . a Q 5 asf: Q I ' v Q -if 1 J H Q 5 . f .W I n ax.-J -.gs -. M September 6 10 1 1 12 13 14 Freshles Real class Martyrs Kramer eaglfeiliflielgxgfw in tlieugylggzlixlg to the 022159 of made ldentihcation of our lunchroom more educatlon Chancellor cards this year days t f th . ' thgnafgna 312 Exchgquer astorgljshed lN3gl1mS Qc-E201 conductors ire waterln 17 18 19 20 2 1 -A 1 G ldb I glakgg lx 5? We realize Bedlam created Freqhieq. h' u , - X ,kt that when Y i 'e mst emfgwment nf e 1' aj our lockers Art League dues to the lk have are . K infant treasury HOP Yet flfflmillded Obmligu of arrlved 111 lull 312 -f -QM. 24 25 26 27 28 S Whaepeel First ummer , e Freshie H he Cl l sunburns Gargoyle S finally forgets lgeetsingll 3 wear appgsince get their Election 9-Way orlr combinations of loclcers Officers One hundred seventy-nine Qhttuher 1 2 3 4 5 . .,.4 'f' vii' 9 ifhlllid Goldgerg A Grade - ' -0 una e election. First gg , Hughes Club to pay fine We choose football fa Strut on account of another game. , In having Sayler Parker Hughes, 6 Boulewlfd heavy date for Newport, 6 ,ee A Dedlcatlon last evening President -aif vil '-CM,-QL. Parade 8 9 10 1 1 12 - - Mammoth Discoverv Judge Charles Bull Nine Seniors and ' of ' impersonates wounded final Q . Lincoln at execution Hlfghev' 14. rigggglii, for Senior Sage staged COVYYIEWU, 13 Y - us election in Observed' 31., :Heh-heh i 15 16 17 18 19 4 . Paddle Last rites Ldtm IV Our beloved lies in state are held Collection .?tg'fLeIlQi, little paddle in 312. for is taken Qyeiglifg is Hordes paddle to bbifthday, aboilihed old gi-Zguates laigdsgtl list 'mt mfffumem y Conwa Mr. Merry pass in memory of paddle Lmprepdre the bier 3312 cupboard 22 23 24 25 26 A frriiiglari N0 one Mr. Kratz S l liilifgxggsh NO School' squelches Q ' 1-- 1 All ' Southivestern six feminine - f -' , mf y -1 Hughes, 55 O mio applilgants 1 , 'HQ edwlfomm' wfesfem Haus, 0 feavhirs' or M , - . ssocia ion band membership it ileigllgker Convention over the raddio 29 30 31 - V u.. 7,1 V Only Old Hughes 'mth' Nftfll 5 I 'Hu three more makes is months its . ' 10 ' 01 Honor lic-ague ilu , l','b cxzuns debut Um' humlrrd figlhfy uhemher 1 2 Many F- Childish lrst reports Hallowe'en Coxftgut rggglggsd gay decorations 5 6 7 8 9 Our Election Day! Mr. Baldridge literary geniuses hilariously revel Four Egggesites Mr. Calvert triumphantly Girlggglfjlglub at the I from rgellilctgd rides tconschool -Sings .Chicken Dew, imprisonment of G O P Sidewalks while attending in tower He . IH 1' h' of New York the Journallstlc Frm' ' 9 QP an Conference at Columbus 12 13 14 15 16 QQ X , The U UU Two hundred tons World war ft 1 Ulf of , Hughes gives K541'7 f ,y, ,QSM Y Mr. Calvert s hay 6 .goes i H ,n F5 -' in smoke out ' up in the air us af f 7 . . - 2 H V , Q, inhabitants with ' honda 1 of Elmer Davis Y L ' jg Q, Herrin, 111. 7 --.ly AVVY Y -Q-N1 r 19 20 2 1 22 2 3 .-ET'tt f- -sd - Students l Tjisii- -fi? M ' Y of Hughes . ' 'lffl A U Withrow , Pike s Peak Qian- if football game. with G of 1 E155-f Y H V Alf Hughes lecture aargeoalise 'K also and pp ffl TQ in attendance movies ,K iii! V' Wmrlrlrnrff C 26 27 28 29 30 Newkirk Annglsgnzmce flgljindlet Welsh tenor, Hgghimb too much turkey . . . . f b ' alln 2ll'llj1C1I1.Ht1Ol1 gwgs us Hamilton, 16 aim Cove 0 real 'Great appear Thanksgiving One hundred eighfy-one ecemher 3 4 5 6 7 , , X- ff Y clitiafx EVPPYODQ . Dlifofliia if , . . is on his Ex-convict ' of L f ffxg-Ei ,f Swimming meet good behavior I? advocates Vaccination 3 1 to Santa Claus higher Doctor S' reward is education I , H bd Sf best fish Coming can t n it them 10 1 1 12 13 14 xii ii B XI NI f I Hopes oys - r. . erry M. Michenot fs , , H I , broken hearted. displays parle fill dsaiglietss Front hall rare l en francais. Shot v ordered culinary skill Comprenez vous? Q76 V ' Hu hes' 0.3 to be at Non! 0 Norgvood '58 vacated Hughes Club TL ' ' all day. Banquet ,Qw 17 18 19 20 21 More Senior.Sage Mad Sgamble Many ll egggilize Staging gistlrgi front hall. 231533315 mediocre knowledge time avg, Pins rat 'of Latin Christmas hear that and A-Grade miter Seeing , donations before'7 rmgs dance Christmas mai ' ' ' a rr ive presented 24 25 26 27 Z8 Chimney sweeps ,,- do Peace Obnoxious fumes tiff! Pelgglxfmlls record business on from cooking contest ivlfef L f J ' g - , , Y- , XQ isazflx , the in earth. force Winton Place lfwigirizx-, X s -N , F - U. - . - b-s,t ,,-'Aly ei Q hristmas rush. I'9Sll195 good will inhabitants Tl , ' , , , Mg, i iousands and toward to seek refuge ff Kgffffyf , have some Seniors' men. in the backwoods fag jififif l tl H homes X 1 me u lil As.. - 31 We stay up all night turning over new leaves Om' I1 Il mfrvrl riglzly-Iwo yanuarp 1 2 3 4 M I Familiar faces v i , v , any unusual Mr Merrv of ,QS L nusual week and ', ' , 'f is idealistic Spegtigg us 3118211 ended resolutions Colle 6 ham hy are t - Ft- H Of' making made me neu 3 lo Hugheq Friday Tuesday 7 8 9 10 1 1 Seniors - 1 - Wm. Geer Calendar committee I Htengctiven Seniofgages' theateitparty unprecegented erdiieascggihtlgin Annual Stall Irgfilggigt Treasure Island 65335133531 pinching meeting. Q asked presented fAhem,? girlies' cheeks Heh-heh ' 14 15 16 17 18 xx 0 KQINKANOVE A L- t a t A ata Senior Sage L QL file ,U Krinkanope. leuvfsng u T meeting. fig Say it to S Anything J ll y upside down 1 - 1 to ,ffyggf y g -N and H331 gfgkjgggige mi up s. C you will get ' ' space A 1 X company 'iaw muxliim 21 22 23 Z4 Z5 Hughes r AUS fl L Y ' Friends Vs. 5 ' if f greet Western Hills. , I 7 I we .f -f friends Regular We observe N i f 79' I A at the how them people , ' f ' ' Alumnal reunion program oat Yonder 4 If W N 'ill fi Clara B. Jordan in estWood L X ,ff W f ' g 1 1 4 window play basketball f d d- .t d ,mllf ,all l at 28 29 30 31 Exams begin. How N fxgyt Conticuere did you Tmgbleb We omnes, answer enf - Study intentique that some . ora short story beforehand? tenebant question? people' One hundred eighty-three february 1 Hughes Club closed dance is a grand success. 9522 made 4 5 6 7 8 . 185 cases Mr. Merry S - - J h R. F M . of 0 H V253 glvfsnlfys th S 312 . . Sogures E reportedit 33553. Case tlmelgf advice swelling xmgtflisu 'S TheYS.peaking is 3 309 passions Ccvming in X oice fi ed morality 1 1 12 13 14 15 Reports Pep Squad Gargoyle Miss Blank Dr. Parsons Come holds Celebrateg and tells us out. long awaited - , ' about - 1 t I its Mr. Breece N . 1 . . Ululations dance irq dawle hospital COflCl1t1OI1b are at - h , I ' in manifold Carson Lodge blrthdai Math Club Newfoundland 18 19 20 21 22 Annual Staff Yery exciting qtratford Latin IY '12 ,fi goes game 'Pla ,Q V. students M sn ,SN stumping out at fb scramble for f Q ffm, ill in VVithrow. ilreblint Sea Kings of lo -iflf i l home Hughes, 19 Crete in X QU? lfll 1, l rooms VVithrow, 16 ' library K i H f l L li lilll R... I f 25 26 27 28 Moss ,i H 1 . V ,, begins sc-arrli Omhpxtld Rmld Miss C lnnnhers . .I Y . ., reheurses seienndes Alma, I 1 in Mr. C .ilu-it s . , ,- W - , . ' rec-omes qu-tk lox lirst time Q . v our Girl Reserves' umm, minlvk, mlm! with lzuthlul seeretzxry, Slmnsnr Ut. msulgue ' 'Dido and Aeneas on her departure N' vast from Hughes for 15115 pennies Om' h1mdre'd4'iyl1iy four arrb 1 We go ballooning with Lieut. Keyhoe 4 5 6 7 8 - Dr G Howitt Hurtz Future Gas Stove Ffeshles ' ' is Daniel Websters explgdes Dr. Melish US Bam ,, added lay in Old H h Hi ascends onn52 Boy to Supplies Eg es o ce. the a enny sing-out Gilggfyle hofgfair found unconscious rostrum in sink 1 1 12 13 14 15 14-figj' Mr. Howe Y ' l i l' B'Grade rr B-Grade oflicers a Crow Indian, W 4- f 1 glrggggs Slgsgogglg make makes ANCTN X 'W 1 t- E W- their Whoopee l D' 1 Q QC lng C y Commg debut for MAKIN u 2 I -1 their to the C. M. T. C. history Students WHQQDEEEJB Oldeclgtigihes this summer. Marclmnlf f- X 18 19 20 2 1 2 Z . .. Feuds and Dido and Aeneas All inqurrections Dr. Gowdy What's tickets who have at Herrin informs Seniors 1 that green put on sale. speaking parts alarm Mr Calvert that ice cream for? Who'll see ' ' tea is not served Hu hes Club someone asks buy Miss Kruckemeyer qugnmoned at the my two? at 2.30 'ag 3 pow? Engineering College 25 26 27 28 29 I F 5 'fn ' A . What f 5 . 1 Old Hughes Latin students Heermann Trio kind of dress 11 5' l I out. have places us .are you ' ,ug What partial holiday. in a going to wear fr kept you off Teachers receptive mood for, rw 1 pg the are at for graduation. honor roll? Chicago. Easter . Q f N I One hundred eighty-five Qpril 1 2 3 4 5 - - C Hughes Club Regular Listen, fellows, Jupiter Pluvlub Reunion. 1 Bad 4 . squelches - program. Faster eggg a lot ot you lang C. Thomas Clifton First time J Gauge ' haven't paid pfor frightens 1n I 1 f w your ,- everyone seventy-three days A large dbseme A-Grade dues Anmggggtures xvittlgrlgis 8 9 10 11 12 The beginning I TES? Aiiiziszzff of Cart' , French It exultantly keep What before-the-hoxse- Students ever M Murray is Mtfjfify is M. Morne rams Q off the' Owfouf? Tuesday, ' speaks g' Freshman picture 15 16 17 18 19 Three injured Improbe Amor. The public ill the Alam? Clocks Last rehearsal quid non observes Scramble Img for rnortalia our presentation mr one hpur early' Dido and Aeneas pectora of resfgzligtjeat Gpemng game' cogis? Dido and Aeneas 22 23 24 25 26 9, I w Hughes f , 2 93735555 . All . . . Same vs. . ' w begin to count Cincinnati as VVithr0w. f mv,-M QU-fi l the All High School Aliril School MM' l minutes Orchestra third does not open v 3 ,.. 1 of school concert at seven-thirty Y 1 N .1 that are left ev l g,wgg-nil 29 30 Onc I1 Il ndrcd ciglzly-sir l l ll ar ll l l 1 l V v 4 i Q u :1 l l l Q1 i 1 1 1 2 -J may f 1 2 3 Thoughts Re ports out. Sl? 3952 April begin to arise g gin p third on the horizon geometry? 6 7 8 9 10 is 7 Qeeutey il 17? I li: gives. -, Aagxagwaax fi Effects Qaieamu V2 ffl S . Another of the L+ , CMDQQATF lf ggi? fifth bell third Hughes Club '- R- ,Q was me Xa B b - brain storm dance ' ' '5 DQAUTC l a y , Day wear away in ,X ' ucv' a X car..- was ...wh Mmm 13 14 1 5 16 17 A UTUQE 7' . Wh t FQESHMAN u'HUHl s th thl a are you '- .. .even mon y I going to wear f, MQQLED 1 V BIEEQEEHXZ celebration Senior for You SQL I 7 Evgry' of Sage graduation? 7 r hear that paddle's death Play is asked QOOM J + 1 before? is Contest 202 times g p , ' fittingly observed D .N 20 2 1 22 23 24 X.a I 'ri' X K1 Just Don't I jk X 9 another look so sad, Yells Baifijgll OQATODICAL f K day Freshies, for the Annuals g at CONTEST? 1 wasted it can't last begin to arise Hamilton W! away forever .Q LP- r Q - , 2 7 28 29 30 3 1 Websters Pu Us 312 The day The calendar and Ski gasses places wreath we've been committee Ciceros Hag Guardg on looking forward to accepts h ascend 1 business paddle's grave since the congratulations the Cks u a ain in the Washington's of the rostrum p p g cupboard birthday school One hundred eighty-seve'rL ibn anh Qantas Proem The Rome that Vergil knew and loved has passed: The heavy hands of centuries at last Have bowed her mighty head. Her broken temples stand in spectral rest And mutely speak of Time's ironic jestg Eternal Rome is dead. A task it was to found the Roman race, But it is vanished now, and in its place, About each sleeping street, A lesser people walk, and oft is trod The sacred dust of god and demi-god Beneath a beggar's feet. The language that the Forum used to know Is hushed within the Forum long ago, Its last re-echo fied. No native lips remain today to pour Its rolling cadence from the Rostrum, for Now Latin, too, is dead. Empire and race and language, all are gone, And yet one golden voice will still live on As years go by. Let all the Roman ruins meet decay, The words Vergil wrote, that live today. Shall never die. And living, these strong words shall raise again The crumbled walls, and to forgotten men New life shall give, As even now their mastery awakes Long-sleeping gods and goddesses, and makes Rome's heroes live. GILLESPIE S. EVANS, '29, Our hundred eighly-eight l i ROBABLY the most pretentious dramatic production which Hughes has ever undertaken was the Dido and Aeneas pageant-drama given in the Hughes Auditorium, April the eighteenth and nineteenth. The story taken from Book I and Book IV of Vergil's Aeneid, was chosen in commemoration of the 2000th anniversary of the birth of Vergil, an event which will be celebrated all over the World in 1929 and 1930. Miss M. Julia Bentley of our Latin Department, as chairman of the National Committee on Celebrations in Schools, in connection with the Bimillennium Vergilianum, Was especially anxious to have this anniversary observed early at Hughes High School. The Senior Sages presented the pageant-drama. Rehearsals were begun the first of the year under the direction of Miss Kruckemeyer and Miss Bentley, Who, together with the members of the cast, labored hard to make it the success that it Was. After a series of tryouts and eliminations, Bessie Johnson and Alfred Katz were chosen as the leads to be supported by a large but competent cast. Miss Kruckemeyer and Miss Bentley had the cooperation of the entire school in the project: the Art Department for designing the costumes, the Household Arts Department for making them, and Mr. Kratz and Mr. Aiken for arranging the musical score. Their aim was to make Dido and Aeneas a production worthy of Hughes and up to the standard set by the Mikado and Two Roses in past years. In this they more than succeeded. One hundred eighty-ni ne l Bramatia 1Bvr5n11aP Dido, the Queen of Carthage A.....,....,...,.,A,,...,4,... Bessie Johnson Anne. her sister ..........o..,..,.,.,.,....., ..,. E ldred Buehrman Barce, nurse of her former husband, Sychaeus ..,. ....... H arriett Potter Aeneas, Prince of Troy ..,...,.r.,,...,,44.r. .,.....4.,., A lfred Katz Achates, his faithful friend ....i. ...i.,...,.. ..i.. C h arles Rechenbach Ascanius, the young son of Aeneas . , .,.. Richard Hanson, '32 Ilioneus, a shipwrecked Trojan. .... ......... C harles Snow Iarbas, a Numidian prince ....,ii, ,.., A braham Messer Jupiter, King of the gods ........ ..., i...i VX 7 alter Brenner Juno, Queen of the gods ..,,.,..i..t,t.,.,... ,.i. E ugenia Benedict Venus, goddess of Love and mother of Aeneas ,.., .,.. E dythe Dethlefs Iris, rainbow goddess, attendant of Juno ..,.... ,......, G race Fels Cupid, god of Love ...........,.,r... ...... VN 'illiam Wallace Mercury, Messenger of the gods .... . . ...... George Stimson Mary Louise Dieterle The Graces, attendants of Venus ,.,i Martha Steinkamp Sylvia Rubin A Messenger. . .,.,.i,...,...i. .,.,.. .... J o hn Lyford The Minstrel .......... . . . Frederick Aiken, '32 Benjamin Glober Three Tyrian Peasants. , . . Ned Drucker Richard V ilter Two attendants of larbas ..... . . Edwagjilxolgrlgs Voice of Neptune ,.i...i,. ,... A braham Messer Onc 1111 ndrrd ninefy HBSUIJ R. SCHIMMEL sighed as he contemplated his disarranged office. These temperamental artists! M ust they be so emotional? How was it that a fellow had to come in, pace restlessly for a while and then suddenly go wild, tearing up and down, kicking expensive furniture, mussing up valuable papers and sweeping the careful work of a week off the desk with one stroke of his arm. Then he must go out like a roughneck, not like a gentleman at all, slamming the door after him. It was indeed a wretched fate that had imposed on a sensitive, passionate boy such an unhappy youth. Mr. Schimmel startled the girl out of her petrified astonishment with a caustic, Veil, Miss Martin, the vork iss to be finished today! As he labori- ously gathered up the scattered papers, stopping now and then to puff and blow, he noted that the concert itinerary and some of the longer press notices would have to be done over. Mr. Schimmel sighed again. Maestro had experienced bursts of feeling before, but never had there been anything like this. He locked himself in his room and refused to see anybody, having his meals left outside the door, corresponding with the outside world only when it was absolutely necessary and then by telephone. On the third day he called his manager. I will play a week from tomorrow night. The Hall, eight o'clock. At a quarter of nine Maestro appeared on the stage, carelessly dressed and with disordered hair. He put his bow to his violin and out of the first chaos of jangled chords emerged creation, the joy of labor and a symphony of order. Moses ascended Mount Sinai and deeper tones became the majesty of law. Shrieking notes - the wild dance around the golden calf - a rush of anger as the tablets were shattered. A mournful tempo followed as Moses begged for- giveness for his people and descended once more with God's commandments. Melodious shepherd pipings, rippling streams, and pastoral peace were over- whelmed by passions' dogs of war, snarling, tearing, uprooting, wasting, sewing with nameless wreckage, while the thunder and lightning of reason played about them and wreaked crushing vengeance when she revealed the terrible emptiness of glory. All this, and more, Maestro played. Full, unformed notes culminating in a graceful waltz melody painted the eager eyes of a boy and the half-hid smiles of a girl while the music quickened as his suit was urged and slowed when the girl-woman tested her newly-discovered powers. Following a wonderfully beautiful pursuit, surrender came, and at the embrace, a song of songs, triumphantly woven in and about chords of life, moulded their steps as they mounted higher and higher until but one surmount- ing stone remained to be gained and the glory of the heavens would be pierced and envelop the earth. As the bow was raised for the note that would lift man to God, the arm poised and an eternity of silence was broken by the crash of a violin dashed to the floor. WINKLER GOODMAN, '29. One hundred ninety-one Auhin I love the city At night. The harsh, smoky, midday confusion Lies like the train Of a spangled mantle. I love the quiet murmur Of the city At night. The distant Whistle Of the last train Disappearing in the dark: Laughter, As a long, low roadster Hums byg The rumble of a taxi Leaving the night elubg The purr of the night mail Passing in the skyg The clear, faint chime From a suburban belfry: A hush M Peace. GRACE FELS. '29. One I1 u ndrcd windy-luo 'JB umnr. 1' 5 ill! fs 9 N vi nf ' 4 I W U -Q1 A ,G -En K , N' FS ZIJENXX osc me L MMM 053: b' 4 ' ' Q -a f' G .l'.. ..2 Q WM 5 5 .... Q. ' , 5 BEN M max Q . HUQ f X--7,4-I gl 242 1-37-ii:.,' f 1 ?gELgQisC1aSS OUQ MOVIES . 4 A11StarCa.st. , N OLD H20NSIDESh ' MDSCHWSKY- Hughes W Wg xfe 'f sky' L, M Eff' b K 52 ' QEAU '5'9q5f'+E?5 BQUMMELQ '+-.....,.-- 1 LITTLE' ,f ANNIE- QGONEY DJ5-MONA I'-exif, B f K I F? IHHNDIITQY N ' ' v N 5 X in-1 WZ! ' Q ' I Aja -. XA ' ' 1 tu I 5 N , Zggwe V' , cop Q vm 4 , ' u1dIl5!!!lm 17+ K-' ll I - fx w fwwa ,7 ! W .Q ml me covmzsn WAGON w X s...:-- X - x 2 43335: 1 61:90 .-- ji T- . N 'lib CAT 5 Ano 'rv-as , 3 co' CANAQY 2 Z. A' xx 0 R NVHAT Dance- GAQY. IV - AW if Y! AM urvgxv NK A f-----i--'W 1 ,f ,EL f 23 pw ,ff fy X Snow DEQ ,QE om AQIZQNQ SIYHESE Pfdvaas AQE NCT 1 XTALKIE6 BECALQSE we f icosrumes ARE as aww I i a THE: D 'cyu.u--- Y gi c W' n-W? A Tr, . , -4 ' 9' V556 'A ' KX Y 1 l ' ff X wb K LJ L-4 'pf , QW ' 0 anew' I ' ifiwf W X a f ' . 'l3LV A7 ,I W I 0155. A . mm1.Mf?i1flI!QU'f1uU - , igynw T W -0. ff ',- I E 525 .I , ' ' SCAQPNIOUCHE' ow Tram N X ' 5 .ff X M X l 'Wcscr-fvrvsw, N . fi ' N J X 1 X In A AAN OF X mas. x K WN, ,if-Tm-4 E+ 0- xg QV :NTEQPHAENC WM? W F 'Q , :Q I s Z: rl 2:1 Cla! 4 f x i 5 J iw-2 W! 'Aw W f ff N' jirw K V X mggimzfrfiJULziFQ+N3J3i4iTEEQS. Fufuaf Mcfvzes AQE 1 'IG E I THE wAsHworfAN's wmv. fm TW? iU32HwM. wmwm' 2-mm mrs HUGHES ' IN FOOTBFXLL. GAME. ' MOSIHINYKX mhg Gfnllrgr lgrmihrntn Elurn Cfrag M y dear M fr. President: September 9' 1929' At last I have definitely made up my mind to come to your college. I thot that it would be better to write you so that you could be getting things ready for me. I know that I am a little late in Writing, but you see it took me quite a little while to make up my mind to come. Another college wanted me most dreadfully, so dreadfully in fact they sent me a catalogue - with a lot of pic- tures of handsome men and beautiful homes and things like that. I did so hate to disappoint this other school. It was terribly hard for me to refuse its invi- tation to come. So I wrote the President a nice cheerful letter telling him not to mind and that if it could be arranged, I would transfer later. And, if I do say so myself it was a very well written letter. You see I had Miss Mable Okra for English Composition in High School, and under her guidance I discovered that I had a Style, so I've been developing it ever since. I consider it one of the tragedies of the world that so many people who have literary style never get a chance to develop it. I think that I'll write a drama some day and call it Heartbroken Sadie or Undiscovered Talent. I appreciate the fact that I was especially lucky in being given to the world when I was still young. But - oh, yes, about Miss Okra. You must know that our High School couldn't keep a good teacher. Yes, you've probably guessed it, she got married. Her husband has blue eyes and curly brown hair. They have the duckiest apartment in Mariemont now. Their living-room rug is perfectly gorgeous, but I do think that the chandelier in the dining-room is a bit old-fashioned. Well, as I was saying, I wrote their President and explained the situation, and I do think he will understand. They say that college presidents have very understanding minds, and, really, I think so too. I understand them, too, because I have Presidents blood in me. My great aunt Jezobel's second hus- band was President of the Caesar School of Handwriting and Numbers. Isn't that a perfectly delicious name for a college though? My train gets in Northampton at three-thirty Wednesday. It would be so nice if you could meet me, Mr. President, because I Won't know a soul and I've never traveled by myself before. It would put me at ease at once if I knew you would be at the station. And won't you save me a place near your table at the banquet Thursday night? I would feel so much safer and Wouldn't be half so lonely. Why, I feel that I know you already! Yours truly, IMA FATTHEAD. Une' I1 Il mired nimfly-eiglzl EMM, 15 my 53212 Szwimlmwf Qilimgs M-,,,,,,... X W Fouu OF DHANATICAL WEN, Q We fir WNW few, 5 'A mmsizfiil.-1,iQiN:4fE'a4fM? V 5 CHEIGHT ENTEQTMNMENTS E PASSING INSTKTUTKON J-AA I., if IAFTEQ BEFOQE I r I I 1 L a L5 if 'Q 1 -- N5 ff .' . X A f -'-:- f Mff-f X ,, ....-.z , ' A--nan My--m 1 1' , b , ,HVV ., J M A I t AA ll . ,J 4 . ' 1 , W--1 ,.: ,I W- I.. up nu '4.,. ff- f A ' A .' . , ' .1 , . '?-353 , I' -- A- ' 4 ip 'X - f 1 ' rj 1 'g .Q WUYAS,-1 Y -is TV ,Lf 1 4, 29h'W5'4! 'K M N My 11294 vf?1fI'f253i?4 ,, 6 ff' ,. A' 'JZ 0 ,V D ff ' ng, as Q I, J ' W ' 'Sz.1 :':fff Air' Mac ,N A, Q 5 '- , l XX It N 1 fl l OF , si' Q 5 'x ' 4 1.1 s .3 J W I , ., 1 . f f . ..- ,....H ' 1 1 , . , . W 1 x X ' s I , n :,, -Q' 0 Duma!! LGVEQ iw BIGHMAN fwhuovssa is I ' rn - .E' f3' 1: ' A x ' Z3 1 I M V ' fflfy Q fy 5 f, 1 -an , 11,4 ,. ' ' ' ,V 1 3 ' Q 55 ?g,,,h2 T f AQ5Q,.ffl I , f f s v P ' we -- x ' 'L ':5,2' Z I ' ' 11,5 g m ' - ' CAADEMY AA Q . -F-3 OF QT nw, . .,p. JELOHDST DLAY OF Eu? GAME- Hoo-DAY CADTAIN KDUTHEQ. . 1 U Downes .. -. -.Y r W I W DAH! DM Af DAH ! 1 ,J jk END OF A DEDFECTQ5 DAY Owl INSWQAUON 'T FEPCJNED AMmrmN 3 NYMPH5 -fi.. ' Muon. SHALL f LNB ON., I J W0 W 'NBOW QOUND Mm! ON Loclmorl ULDEQ UQ STUDENT 1 491 Umar? OWN om T HINGE f Qu .--U - M. had .w . Yrs GQAND HFTH DEQKJD LHTLE 5zsm2s , FIZIENDLY Qwms E WHO LIVE N was HSUSES E 99 ' if V Wow THAT LINE- BEM Wm ENE-W S wA 5 , S i fy 9 Z aku b Y Y' X ' V- J .4 :.- .- , .-: , 'Q . ' L' f W .5 1 A x Emma me QAQS. STED5 IN UPE- ww TKMMSEE owwmo To WBLOWUABQUTA Evil QJIHP, Charge Bungie IR Lunchmore is having trouble with his radio. It seems that the dial is loose and keeps spinning around, so that no station can be heard constantly. The result is quite annoying, but let's listen in. The Radio: And now, dear children, Sir Woofus, the Warthog, sprang from rock to rock and at length cameth to the edge of ye lake. There clothed in white samite, was Mathilda, Lady Bounce, the Duchess of Lampwick, Countess of Razorstrop, and by her side was her faithful Amalgamated Helmets and Spurs at forty and a half. Ye market closed with an unusually heavy demand for Camelot Shields and Lances at seventeen. This is thrice the number of ye - last half hour kindly donated by Ye Scullions'Annual Banquet -for wilt let this scoundrel, Sir Spoofmore infect another office? I promise ye, my people, that once installed ye mayor of Kookeese-on-Buttercup, I will bring ye Orkney- Samite Factory to our noble town - and - now little girls take your needles and tapestry frames and rapidly stitch the answers to our weekly Do-you- know questions. Now, damselles, ready? All right. This is number one. Who - will sing My Bobbing Bubble Barge, his own composition. He will be accompanied by ye Hon. Lady Plympmorton at ye castanets and by ye Squire Inkyham at ye lyre. This programme is sponsored by Ye lnterwoven Chain Mail Consumer's League. All ready, Jimmy? Then here 'tis - Kid Goff bringeth a mighty left swing of his sword to bear on Sir Throgmortar! Throggy lands a heavy blow on the Kid's helmet! The Kid is stunned by the blow, but maketh a jab at Throggy with a dagger. Throggy puteth in three slices to the Kid's left plate! What's the matter with the Kid? I think his visor is locked. Yes, l'm sure it is. Wait a minute, folks. Now they're com- ing together again a and continues haze and o'erclouded skies in the north- west portion with slight showers tonight-and we wish to thank you, Sir Betabit, for your few words and we hope that the great radio audience - will have with us this evening the child wonder of the silver screen who will now. . ..awk...awk. Tim lfllrlcilwl cfglzl lfrmelnt linunig Wera long ago, said Krazy Kat Elaine, there was in Kemelut Kounty a kwee fedda dusta and Hy papah megnet they named Merlin Honx. Mr. Honx could mek a bleck mejic end he lived in a towa of chizcloth. lVlerliniHonx died end his swit lil dotta, Kilkenna Ket was left a orfing, togedda with her sista, Chessire Ket. One Sunda afternoon four knights surrounded the towa end told the poor Chessie to go to Kemelut for a Champeen if she wanted her sista and herself to escape income texes. Chessie came beck with Sir Oflica Pup. Sir Pup put on his jecket of mail end ren at the first knight, Sir Rubba Rhett. Rubba Rhett slipped end fell inta th' riva that pest the sput. One down end three to go. Next Sir Pup fell upun Sir Queck Queck end the bettle Wexed hot foh foah hours, when Sir Queck Queck's web feets caught on a stick end he fawed down end went 'boomf The third kumbet was with Sir Lil Worm who was a slippery kustomah. Sir Pup at lest sprinkled salt around the ring and soon Sir Lil Worm was done in. Then they came to the fourth knight, was dressed in koal bleck armor With a feesh on his helmet. Sir Pup's first stroke was so hot it fried the feesh. His secon stroke was hotta end it melted the helmet end then everybudda saw that the lest knight was Sir Ignets Mouse. Sir Pup wanted to throw him in jail, but Chessie wanted to marry him, as he was a Well-off brick manufacturer. Two hundred nine The Early Telephone lScehe in telephone booth of Camelot City Halll Sir Hot Foot tcallzlng his zrzfep 5 Esteemed operator, connect these, your humble servant, with Muddy Manor 1872-X. Operator - Vl'hat's 'at number? Sir H.- Egad, damselle, I quoth - Muddy Manor 1872-X. Operator- Thank yew. tPa2tse of two '77ZZi'72'Zll6Sl. D'ja say Y or HX? Sir H.e Odds bones, Wenchg verily, I quoth Muddy Manor 1872-X. Operator - Thank yew. tAfter pause of jire fnzinates rolce is heara'.j Voice 5 Hello. Sir H.e Am I in communication with Oxblood Castle? Voice - Prithee, hold thy tongue till I connect thee with ye information department. CPause of one rmrzfmtte and then receiver clz'cks.J Sir H.- Odds bludgeons, dost I hold conversation with Oxblood Castle? Voice tcalmlyl - A moment, Sirrah, While I connect thee with ye Seneschal. tAfter three 'HZ'Z.'lZ1ll0S the Serteschal speaks.J Seneschal - Give ye good morrow, Sir Knight. Sir H.- Zounds! varlet, make known to me whether I speak with ye Oxblood Castle? Seneschal - Be tranquil, Sir Knight, and I will make known to thee an answer. Thou art even now in communication with none other than Ye Bullseye Castle. I am a-feared that ye have been given the wrong number. CThree hours later S lr H. was connected u'z'th ye butler at Orblood Castle, who informed htm that Mrs. Hot Foot was out to a bridge partyy HAVE BEAUTIFUL EARS! Employ Egbert's Ear Encouragers! You no longer need to have thin, emaciated, scrawly ears. Are your ears too long, too short, cauliflower, or otherwise misshapen? Are you afraid to go to afternoon teas and dancing parties? Do your friends burst into laughter whenever you enter the drawing-room? If so, it is high time you did something about those neglected ears of yours. Send for our little appliance today. It is convenient: can be folded up to fit into a vest pocketg is easy to slip on between dances at a social function, or while waiting in the office of the principal. Made in many enchanting colors for the fastidious debutante or the correct man-about-town. Works wonders in a short time. Our ear-adjusters are recommended by Jack and Gene, Herbert Hoover, Harry Langdon, H. R. H. Edward, Prince of Wales, Princess Oliveoil, Carl Nerish, Harry Ellerbe, and Richardson L. Rice. You, too, can have the success that these people have had. Write to any of them and ask about their brilliant social careers since using our little appli- ance for the ears. Elegant Ears in an Instant! Electrify Your Friends! Tzro hu ndred len KW: W7 5 ff Jaxx? -my TREE wi 7 Nature is So Careless Mr. Teal - But the meadow on your picture hasn't the right green. Pupil f And are you sure that a meadow has the right green? How True: Imp - Say, why do they measure the sea in knots? Simp - Well, how else would you expect to get the oc ean tide? Humor I never like to tell you things, You don't know when to smile. Why, everytime I mention love, You're laughing all the while. If you could only see yourself When all of us are blue, You sit there like a grinning cat, No friend of ours true. And then when we laugh right out loud At some side-splitting joke. You listen with a solemn face As though a bishop spoke. Bumper Crops Barber - Is there any particular way you'd like your Freshman - Yeah. Off. Cautious Houseowner clooking 0l'UI'ff'l1C0l 5 Is this your ball? Warren Staebler - Er -- any windows broken? Houseowner W No. W. S.ee Thatfs my ball then. hair cut? Two I1 zz ndred f1l'f'fZ'l fy 0:01101 11 ini 11 111 1 111011 ini ini: 3 li: in 1 1111020101: 1 1 if 1 Q 'ignnkn I j Ellie must illitting C5615 E i X N 2 HAT gifts are more appropriate for the graduate Q than those interesting, beloved books, which give g enduring pleasure and profit? Flowers fade in a day, : but a good book blooms forever. It is the most g subtle Compliment and the most enduring. g mm, Bunk Shelf i The Book Lozfefs Haven i 15 Garfield Place Doctors Building l i i Q ! Q CHAS. BACHEBERLE g THE C-B LINE-DISTINCTIVE WALL PAPERS Wflzolesale i Call Canal 2492 for list of paper-hangers in your vicinity, or visit our showroom i 108 East Thirteenth Street i ! ! 2 Serzffire - - - Qualify g Stier's Prescription Pharmacy i CL1FToN 1 1 PRICE HILL ozoiniuioiixiniui11 1 limi ini xi: 34 3 1:1 3 1101 1 1 xi 11111 1 Two hundred thirteen SU 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 STUDEBAKER AUTQIVIOBILES 51,1113 111111 lzzglzis 3975.00 to S2,675.00 CIcIiverc1I 6' THE E. S. GAHAGEN Co. .ES R1 HMI, 209 EAST SIXTH STRIIIET II'lfJHIJI3L'IQN T640 11111111-11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-11111111111 GUSXVEILERS AUTU SERVICE HIIYU IYUZWI' CTl7.YC'U TIRES - SERVICE -BATTERIES 3433-37 READING RUAID .XVI IX S080 1111111111111111111 111111111411111 1111111111 11 11111 1 11 1 1111 11- 1111-1111-11 1 1111 1 111 1 11111111111 111111-1-111- -111111 CHAS. HAGNER 1a KIEATS AND PUL'I.TRY 0 105 E.XS'l' QHURT STREICT ,T1L'TK'I7TI'7IIlL', QILIIIIIT S35 1 111111 1 1 11111111111111111 1111111-1 1 1 1 11111 1-7 .1 1.1111- 11111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 11111111111-1 1 1-111 11111 1111111111111-, .Xx II IV' A. XV. FEHR FANCY GRUCERIES, CHOICE MEATS FIN E FR KITS .XXIII YI2GI2'l'.XI3I,lCS 6 31l0UYlXI2 S'l'RElC'l', C'IXCINX.XTI 1111111 111111111111111111111 1111111111101-11111111 1 11 111111 Tzro l111mlr1'c1f1w111'l1 1111111111-1111111 1111111111 11111111111111111 1111111.11111111 o 0.411111 11111 111 1111 111 111111111 1 1 1111111 111 11111111111 ! i Q 2 CRAIN-GN-THE-HILL FLOWERS i Alicfzys H10 Bvs1'f01' Eiwix' K ,llflflsfhllll i FQ, U 0 i '1 T T Y 3f'N i A HUGHES PRUDL L l ! Q WILLARD GRAIN, Class '15 ! FRED W. PLQHR, C1311 '22 g STANLEY PLOHR. Class '28 i TVILLIAM STARICH, Class '30 i l l Not Surprising A scientist says that the earth Weighs more in the Winter. It must. Think of all the people with heavy colds. E Q Cl-lZC'Z.1IllllZ'I.yS Only lV11,vs1'fi0 fill! 2 301 C:1ll1ou11 Street, Cliftfm i GREEN LANTERN TAVERN Q Fur g TEAS LUNCHEONS DINNERS PARTIES i Avon 7755 l o:Q1111111111i111113 11 3 111 311 1313 1 1111 13 11 11 11113 1 1 11 1 1 13 Two lzuwndred fifteen 1 1 vi 11:11:11-1 1 1 11,11 1 11011 1 1 21:11 limi. ini 1011.14.10 ESTABLISHED 1880 TELEPHUNE, KIRBY 310 THOMAS W. FQX a MONUMENTS Q I Q02 has I ! 4312 Spring Grove Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio i xi mi 1 is 1-ri-ui ni 1 1 1 11 1 if 111-1 in 1 1 11113114 3 ininicozo o ini: ini: :ui-11: 1:1 1:1 in 1:1-uiuiuiuiui 3 1 1 1 ni xi 1 3414.0 ! U w f ' - 'v - - - vv ! .ull l mrs of .5llL'C'USSfltf Bzzzfrizlzg l Tell Your Folks Q You'd Like a New Home ! ! , . . . . I l'ZlIT11llCS outgrow homes . . . rise above environment . . then why not have your home keep pace? .youu em moPER H1 miss are living wsu- ! mony to satisfaction we ezln assure YOY. The MYERs Y. CooPER CO. 3 403 UNION TRUST BUILDING UST as youngsters climb the ladder of education, so should families Continue in their march ot progress. lXl1l1I12ll3 . .. ..., ., .-, . - -.-,- - :.- i I - I ...:.:.,-....,...,-.-..g. T110 I1 Il nu'r4'd si.rfcrr1 1 1 1 1 1:1 ilu: 1 111 11111 1 31111 2 1 1:1 1:1 3 10141111-1:1111 in ini 1 1 1 1 1 in is in 34114 if 1 1 xii in 1 ri C , W ,f 1 . ff S-' Q2 1 X H42 AVN W A x X ,s , , , c is 9m f x 3 ,v 4 bl? avg XM f G I va i s ii 's F , A .Z W Ri 5-sql, X ' , 5 -yy X-44, , z fu as N Q? ,l mt Aw if 1' El, ' fi sk Mg 2 ' 4 .gd 1 595 0 s 2 - fi' t i , , i 2 ., f- ,: f' , 2 , ,. f, , A , 5-sw , 5. , ,. I lf 8, ff, .. if .:,,,-,- , Q , Y., I ' 4 , ., . ,,., vs MW Q K We 5 Arg, , , ,V Hi. vh ,55i.N,mM ,K f f!!! M .Eg g l . 5 a A 2 Regt, L-rw ,tv 1 .bzfyyw gym. M. , ff Nj, Q- at . N... A .1 K Mgt, m, .Q 'Q ,pr ,J , f, X - A, :f- fr- L. , - : . gfk,,,g1:m ...wwf X W ,2 f up , ,-i ii,-?Q sf 5 ' 1 gig my sy ,2 I rib? V ri, , V M y ,E Ml, 5 Sz J , gg r .. 1, 3, l if 1 KK J.. ,V f Wiz ,fy Q if A :. 1.3 - -uf 1 ' W ' ' f R f .fs 22 f 2, L 'fu , s . X . ff, ,, A., 1 . 1 ,g 2 7 J f Q, -. A , 1 yi s s , , .V 542. ., 1 t A , , li ia , , f- gs',,' E , QZ'S1s,3'4 s'f3'f ,Q 1, 'fm WJ - f X WN , HV 's , an 4 4 ,,, uf J'is.,,.:j Q rl .f + .:,.' sail 5 t, .Q , 553 ff Awww Q ff ,, W, 4 'fa '- ii 1, ' H W yi, J, ,JM ' .,f 4, Wf H, U f ft' - . .ws , ' s 1 . . ts'- ,, as 3 up s ' , -. -- -, g-. W, -A' 34' ,., Q J , eggs, I 1, W 7 y X as M ,Ik f dx I S f JA A .f r V? . K' IQ., yyx ,X 'K X , as , 1 gr , Wi' , 1 Q 1 ., M V, KW! F I ,YU ,V .T ,,,,f, ,, ,X X c M . Z if , lf , fig' ,W f gs QQ I , ,. .- , . f , , sf, 4f.,w,1', Q. 2 H 12519 I . f , 2 ff if I - M 2 fav, ' 4 -1 . ,. if 3 -Zgrhxy 1 y Za ' Q ' .' N: , E H ',': fl L , ' ',,f 1 ,V , 9 d ,.,.-,.,x,. 1 . , M ,M 15 ,3.f,,,, 5, 552.2 .,,,...,, ..k.AQn fi-M , ,Q - g. 55.3 3, 5 1 -. , f' is-A Y - fi -2 1: N., N an 141 trans..-4- 1 as N' Quietly, Steadily, Cincinnati Is Forging Ahead OU have heard of a rush to cities and states where booms are on - and where money flows from all over the country to pur- chase lots, farms, unimproved dunes and swamp lands. You've heard, too, of fabulous fortunes made overnight - but you are not likely to hear the stories of the money lost - of the bitter disappointments. Boom prices cannot endure unless there is a real value behind them. Cincinnati is not a boom town, but do you realize what is hap- pening here today? The city is now right in the midst of its greatest development. Its tremendous building activity is to meet a demand already created- to provide needed facilities for its wonderful progress and expansion. By investing in your home city, and its industries, you share in the sure and certain profits and prosperity resulting from a great industrial community that is trying to catch up with its own growth. Never was there greater opportunity in Cincinnati than now. Values are sound - not inflated. Cincinnati has the advantages of shipping facilities, diversified industry, and enjoyable home environment. Its progress, never spectacular, has been steady and consistent. Invest your money in a community which you know all about. Invest in Cincinnati - the town that is steadily pushing ahead. If you want to cash in on the progress Cincinnati is making always consult The Cincinnati Real Estate Board. ANNE l I.I'IacNElL JOHNSON Cincinnati Realtor 321-322 Dixie Terminal Tuo hundred sevenicen ,,SJ',3.J:z?.. . ,i.. 1 : Squirrelly Game Warden AH You are charged with shooting squirrels out of season. Bill Newkirk - Self-defense. N rs. Willard -- Where are you going with those bacteria? Student A- To math: don't they multiply rapidly? Mary M, A- Why do you go out with Jack? He's a bad egg. Ruth W.f I'm afraid to drop him. VVhen a girl can read you like a book she'll put you on the shelf. Artists and poets have inspirations - the rest of us must always be making up excuses. Limb of the Law - Yer pinched fer speeding. Louise LayneeWhy, you can't arrest me, oflicer. This is Pont's car, and I have Kay's license. Kitty Ce I've been crazy to dance with you all evening. Eddie H. A I would be. Did you hear about the 'Big Lard Man' from lXIeXico'? NNOIY He was a greaserf' Whats the toreador so mad about? Oh, he got a bum steer. A Woman had had so many operations that her doctor said, Next time I operate on you I'm going to put on a zfppcrf' A certain student wrote in his autobiography, When I was nine years old, I had bronclzo-pneumonia. Two i.umI1'f'rl cighlccn o 0.4111 1 1 1 in i 1 1 1 in 1 ioiniuioinniuiui 1-1:1 1 1 1111: 1 I CINCINNATI ! ! ! ! g One of file Fines! Alzinzal CT0N6CfI'O7IS in the IfV01'I1Z g DANCING DANCING i At the Dansant Free at the CLUBHOUSE i DANCE IN RUSSLAND Music l3yAlVin Roehr's Orchestra : Music by the Delicious Chicken and : Russland Steppers Steak Dinners Q Featuring the. W'oirlcl's Q Greatest Skating Stars i Eight Weeks of Grand Opera ! Txyo Vfeeks of Light Opera g Starting june 16 Q Free Afternoon Concert Daily ! I ! i g Honor League I i She Walks among us - i Queenly, calm, beautifulg i Patient, as the silent hills, i Impartial, as summer sun, i Gracious, as falling snow. i Kindly, as healing rain, i Pure, as September's sky, i Free in spirit, as March wind, i Happy, as peach trees in May, ' True, as the evening star. i Lol She Walks among us - i The Spirit of the Honor League. ! GRACE EELS. ! ! i ozuiniuiuiniiniui 11111 1 1 in 1 in 1 1 3 1 in in 1 2 1 1 11:14 3 Two hundred nineteen A grass widow is the widow of a Vegetarian. Farmer - Hi, there! Can't you see that sign, No fishing on these grounds? Rastus - Co'se I kin see itg but I ain't so ig'nant as to fish on no grounds, I'se fishin' in de pond. Edythe DethlefsfI don't know what it is about my appearance, but everybody seems to think I'm much younger than I really am. Nonce MacConnell - Oh, that's after they hear you talk. Quarrel Brewing Jones- Sorry, old man, that my hen got loose and scratched up your garden. Smith - That's all right. My dog ate your hen. Jones - Fine! I just ran over .your dog and killed him. Most Likely A worried looking farmer drove into town, tied his team, and headed for the family doctor's office. Without preamble he began: Doc, the first time you're out our way I wish you'd stop and see my wife. Is she sick? asked the man of pills and potions. Not exactly. What's the trouble, then? Well, this morning she got up at the regular time, about four o'clock, milked the cows, got breakfast for the hands, did her house work, churned, and about ten o'clock she said she felt a little tired. I expect she needs a tonic, or something. KK KK Well Taken Care Of Tom Connally, new senator from Texas, recently met a colored woman he had not seen since the days when he was county attorney. 'i'Auntie, remarked the senator, I hope your man does not abuse you the way he used to. Deed he doesn't, Mistah Tom, did he doesn't, suh. Well, I am mighty glad to hear that. After all, I guess his heart is in the right place. It sho is, Mistah Tom, she chuckled: and the rest of his body is too. He's in jail. Tun luuzdrrd hrcrzly iricixi iii 1 if W X 5' 25 I V , .'!il ' .: - ' ' lllll - ' ' I- :llIl! !!!!!l'-.. . --- ' ' ' --- IHIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllll - w N ' , llll-!-v -- V 3 iillll V V ' S:-gl T'.:llill.:' ll l V 1 lll lllll Illggglglllggglll 'I -:HI ,,,:r:n: , I I nl llllllglggl IIN' ' ' null -ll ' Sul Ill - ' l:,,::l:uI::I.:llll!.F FQ 4' Q ,f RR I X 7 N X f ..- X X I :In r. Q gurus.. 1- , ' 5, ' gl l ,icq--in .. .-9:551--::IllE?::..---- lllal f N - : .zmiiin .:: ----mi :---- ,-: :n:::::::H.'::--'-'- :I 'I:2:::if III I I . ,,,,,,. .fails :HH---far' 'X llggl: ' u-.nu--...I ::::,,,. u-:gn nr .- - ..... .-. 'I 'FEIS I :in . ll, . ' . .,,, -.-.nn I nuns:-: 'lliig , 5 'E::::,,-l::: :gain ' ,I ull!! Ill lilgilnl' nj ' glll Ill ull ' lll . . h':::lllIgls::::-:::!V n I ' ng' l:l.gnl:ll ' I :-:I-.'lI'E 1 ' Illlnuul ::::un::: ' Q ': ,.-.::-- ggglpuuggggl. , I-:H , , Ill' .H 'lg-, null' :nn 'F ' 555555: .. THE WORLD IS YOUR OYSTER That glorious moment - graduation - four long years safely negotiated. You stand on the threshold of life With the Whole glittering World lying before you. Season of play - of color - romance. We offer you our congratula- tions and Wish you the best of luck - remember that from the inspiring opening crescendo of an entire orchestra to the final crack of the timekeeper's gun, or the haunting strain of a Violin at evening, THE CRQSLEY GEMBOX makes the spirit of Radio the spirit of play of youth. rniuiuiniuiui in 3:1113 1 in 1 Two hundred izvenfy-orze 0 020 Q ,,...,., l ' 552: 8 , I v 'nf 1.1.21:41-ze'.--istf,:::f'f.' L... J. ' -f .N -' .-- 21 -r- ,am ' ' -' ' -2 452: i ww.-f i .OO g Less Tubes . The Genibox has a specially de- - sigetl Neutroclyne c1rcu1t, an addi- ! tional tuned radio frequency stage, ' making seuen tubes with tlie rect:- - tier, three gang confilcnsers, noise- ! less Volume control und illuminzttefl ' filail, tarnous lXlc-rslion eonrlenser - and operates tl1cType E Dynazenne ' power speaker. 0311101 1112131311 1 3 1 1 1 -11119101 101 1 in in ini :im Just What He Wanted Jones rang the bell at the new doctor's house. The doctor's wife answered the ring. You wish to see the doctor? she said. Couldn't you come tomorrow morning? Why, said Jones, isn't the doctor in? Oh, yes, he's in, said the young wife wistfully, but you're his first patient, and I'd like you to come as a surprise for him tomorrow. You see, it's his birthday. In the Short Circuit Court A chap was arrested for assault and battery, and brought before the judge. Judge U0 prisonerj -Q What is your name, your occupation, and what are you cha.rged with? Prisoner e My name is Sparks, I am an electrician and am charged with battery. Judge - Officer, put this guy in a dry cell. Too Long to Wait A retail dealer in leather goods wrote to a firm in Massachusetts, ordering a carload of merchandise. The Massachusetts firm wiredg Cannot send your order until the last consignment is paid forf' Unable to wait so long, telegraphed the leather merchant. Cancel the order. Not Paupers The way for you to straighten out your financial difficulties is to try to live within your means from now on. Within our means? Certainly not. We may be poor, but we are not as badly off as that. Classy The new stenog looked like a million dollars. Class was written all over her. The office force in accord acclaimed her Some Dame. Then she opened her velvet lips and said to the office boy: Say, bozo, ain't there no carbon paper around this dump? Roped and Branded Maud - So you married your employer. How long did you work for him? Myrtle -- e Until l got him. Two Innzdrrd Iu'Uzly-Iwo 0 0.0 051111301 -1 gnu: 11,1111 11: iuini 1 sing- 1 111 1 11 11- 3 :ni 1: ni 1101011 Q g Compliments of WASSERMAN'S RESTAURANT : 354725 READING ROAD 5 W 0 l f,,.,,-.-. - .-,-.,- -.- ,- .-..-.,-. -.,- - -..-.,-.,- ,- .-..-. - .-.,- -.- ,.. .2..-,-.,-,- .- -. ...,- .- ,....- -.,... -.,-,-.,.. .. ,-.,-. -..- - -..- .-.- .. ,-. 2 Sklfzfe the Dzf2renz'e by Bzzyifzg 5 I C I g Bed and Dining Room Furniture 5 MADE HRJGIITH IN TCINCINNATI i f DIRECT FRoM THE MAKER 5 '00 '04 104 ! . . ! The Stille 81 Duhlmeier Co. ! NIANUFACTURERS g FACTORY AND SHOW ROOMS Te1ephone,West 72 1200 VVADE STREET i In Businesi over 50 Years 0501101011 10:1 1 454 1-1111 1 11:1 10101 1-111 1011 11.1. qmmpfqpnqnql in ! . l i SAMUEL HANNAFORD 81 SONS i i Arch fleets ! .05 g 1024 Dixie Terminal Cincinnati, Ohio ozognienxnguiniuiuainznzoiniui vzoiuiui-ni 11 xii iuioiuiniavivriniurzfxi Two hundred twenty-three Can't Be Ned - Marriage takes all the poetry out of a fellow. Edith - Is that so? Then it can't be a failure. Our house is completely electrified. Yes? Oh, yes, everything we buy is charged. Mr. Baldridge - What two political rights do you hope to hold some day, Spencer? Vance Spencer W To vote, and to run for president. Our Ford Joke A gentleman in a large Packard was preceding a new Ford over a large highway. The gentleman, desiring to show the Ford some speed, pressed the gas pedal to the floor, but the Ford slowly crept up on the Packard 'till the two cars were neck and neck. Do you know anything about these new Fords? asked the fellow in the smaller car. Yes, said the large car owner. Well, how do you get them out of second? asked the puzzled man. Miss Busch Ctwfriing to Sophomorej M Don't try to fool me. I see that twinkle in your eye. Pupil Ctypical Sophfomorel - Is that Latin for Cinder, Miss Busch? Dumm - My children are all minors. Dummer - Why, I thought there was a law against child labor. Al Bier e How do you feel this A. M. Chas. Snow - Like a Chinese joint. Al Bier - What do you mean? Chas. Snow - Dopey. Tun immlrm' fwrzly-fozzr - , ff- Awe-fwaw 7 'f?fr':i 'T- ff'r'w - w'ff',ff,'1 wf :ff , + ' MQMLEB' s-if-A-HW ..waw2..a:- ,Zur Efafgffgober ziimmw Photographic Illustrator Whose years of experience has made his services invaluable to School and College Annuals and other beautiful publications. '33 '22 THE WEBB STUDIO 126 West 7th St. Cincinnati, Ohio Ein., Two hundred Iwenty-five Q , . ! c'0lJi1DlIUIC'lIfS of Q ! THE CROCKER-FELS COMPANY ! ! DENTAL AND SURGICAL SUPPLIES AND EQLTIPMENT i We Q SICK ROOM SUPPLIES, TRUSSES AND ABDOMINAL SUPPORTS 0 E I Located :It 18 West Seventh Street CINCINNATI ! ! ! E 5 i ! ! ! FURNEAUX 9 5 ! ! ! ! Afrcfzale Hzlf 1576015106 l ! i Featuring i Our Own Hand-Blocked Hats Cwf P11 '7f 175 Qf ! ! i 0 , , A FRIEND 5 Styled for The Smart Dresser W, ! ! l ! ! l IIRIDAI. VIEILS Q Q Q Izklltmnsmrxllrs HATS La, ! ! ! ! ! ! 18 Arcade, fxillifillllilti Telephune, Main 3508 ! ! Q 4 g 1 -. -..-..-.-.- .g. .,..-..- .-..-U-.-. - - -34 1014 niuioiuif 0:0 Tu-o hundred Iurniy-sir O -lin, 0 ozoniuiuiniixinim1011I1u1tIiuiu1:IiI0:9ri ioini iii in :Quin 3 1 iuivin 0 110.0 ! Q ! ! i i I our Graduation gift Q i i i Q Q GRUEN GUILD Watch! 1 ! g gg- I 5 5.5-YQ!MlIQUQUYQUQUI-UQ0: .:.Ql,:.l'.i. 907 ca L03 . ' , ,W . 7 Q ! ,,',V I FORTUNATE was even the nobleman of cen- Q Q Ig turies ago who might present to his son or Q l Sli. L daughter a guild watch- 2 'tif' E m mb ,Q:?Ae:: z:,'!:lll ' Q ' pi: -I Princes and men of great wealth vied with Q GRUEN CARTOUCHE each other in the possession of those famous Q Q 14 k S2fg1frfxlfnffg3015'e e' old timepieces! They knew how patiently the Q otha, desigl-15,5150 to 529.75 master guildsman toiled over every one, with 2 Q KK what pure love of his art he kept alive the i fs! guild traditions of finest craftsmanship. Q I uwr I Q i F5 5 And today, modern guild watches, fashioned Q je by the Gruen Watch Makers Guild, have Q Q dy.: achieved this same prestige! 1? ' 'A -1 IQ?-3, Q Q ' - V, HJ, ,yK., N ml For Graduation, especially, IS a Gruen Q Q 10 '21 Watch appropriate. Q E , 'il 32 It is more than a fine timepiece, the one gift Q Q fr 5,14 Q which every Graduate hopes to receive. It is Q R , ji' Qc' more than a watch of rare beauty, style, and i ' , M: timekeeping accuracy. 1 ' slr '-,' : -if . . i li' mi Every Gruen Watch owes IIS unique char' i GRUEN PENLFAGON S75 acter and prestige to this fine guild spirit, in- s : --The Cmix de Guam fo, Amrican herited by modern Gruen craftsmen from the ! O h kAChieVZnenf!5O Z O famous guild watchmakers of the sixteenth and Q t er DOC et Wm at ms 75 seventeenth centuries. Q l I Your Gruen jeweler-one of the best in l Q A fi'QQTQf '3 Q your community-can show you a large variety Q 2 I to suit the taste of every member of the family. Q I gf! Prices 353500 to 527.50 Q ! .L N -f I i Q eww--A-. L ,,.. GRUEN WATCH MAKERS GUILD Q i GRUEN STRAP WATCH TIME HILL, CINCINNATI, U. S.A. i : 15 jewel movement, 337.50 : ! Others, 35175 ro 527.50 Branches in various parts ofthe world ' Q This emblem. is displayed Engaged in the art of making 5718 watches 9 ' , 1, only by jewelers of high for more than half a cenrur - Q qv' 5' Q W i ' business character, qurzli- E : i fied members of the Gruen i , ! 'Jiffifir Gru en Gullcl Watches ' i I i i Two hundred tuienly-seven Glnmmnn 1glPE15 Glnurt nf 312 igamiltnn Qlnuntg, Gbhin ROOM THREE HUNDRED AND TWELVE Plaintij, No. Naught, Oh, Double rs. . Nothing HERBERT WARM, V E R D I C T DQf6'7ZfflCl'llfZ. TO WHOM IT MAYCONCERN,GREETING: Know ye, that on this seventh day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-nine, the accused, Brother Herbert Warm, has been found G UI LT Y of all charges made against him. We will relate the case simply to satisfy the possible curiosity of the hearer. It must not be thought that the proof or the probability of such an act was enough to convict him. Upon the fatal day, it seems that the guilty one boarded a yellow public conveyance, commonly known as a street car, and, as is his custom, hastily made himself possessor of a seat. A young lady also entered the said car and wearily but vainly searched for one of the said seats. When the culprit saw her said plight he offered her a resting place, not upon the seat, but upon his lap. Unfortunately, the said maiden sat upon the said lap of the said culprit. In order that this most infamous of crimes may be partially atoned for, the committee, in whose hands the fate of the victim rests, has taken such steps as it has deemed necessary and proper to meet the situation. 1. At no time during the next thirty days may the prisoner be seen loitering or loaf-ing in the front hall or holding conversation with any girl. To enable him to resist temptation he must return to his room immediately after lunch. 2. To provide a more appropriate decoration for his lap, the prisoner must take home ALL of his books EVER Y night and bring them ALL back EVER Y morning for thirty C305 days. 3. The prisoner may no longer occupy a seat in room 312 until he begins to show signs of intelligence in the lines of surrendering his seat land not his lapb to distressed damsels. 4. Every morning during the next thirty l30j days he must clean out and shine up the cooler and straighten its door, that he may have a safe refuge from marauding squirrels. The cooler also may be used as a place of incarceration of the prisoner upon application of any twelve 4125 members of 312 LMoss excepted 5. 1Continued on page 2303 Two 11 ll ndred izlwziy-vigil! 0:01111 111 1 1111- is ini: 1 if 11 in 3 3 1 302111111131 1 2 in ini: 1 in ! ! I ! g He Profits Most H760 Server Beyfi A 'Worthy Thought for Hughes Graduates i Q L02 g lfV1'ilz Besf VV1'sl1es i i 1 OLD GRAD A I E ! ! ! ! ! Q ' ' 'Q Ill ' g 1111111111811 unserhaturg0fNComgg1c i Affiliated with the University of Cincinnati i SIXTY-SECOND YEAR ' One of the oldest and most widely known music schools of America e Faculty of international reputation ! Cultural and Professional Courses in all branches of music and dramatic art leading to ' DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS i Member of the National Association of Schools of Music i Send for Caialogue i BERTHA BAUR, PI'6SidE'HI Highland Avenue, Burnet Avenue and Oak Street, Cincinnati, Ohio i Educate yourself to Qlfdlllfjf I g LOUIS SCHELLHAMMER g Beef, Veal, Mutton and Smoked Meats Telephone, Avon 881-S82 : '-01 f 3459 READING ROAD AVONDALE 0:4nininiuinifnininiuiuiuil it 11 in 111 1 10111 1 1:1 it if 11:1 11 14 Two h zz ndred twenty-nine 5. Be it further ecnacted, that the said HOT, or be it Hot or Warm, shall necessarily and certainly fix the seat located in row 2, seat 13. The nails and screws which are projecting above the surface shall certainly be removed. A guarantee must be given by the said Warm for the adaptability of the seat. Failure to comply with this sentence shall not be warmly greeted by the Brethren of 312. 6. And also be it enacted, that the vvretch shall at no time be seen sitting in any car or bus. This is an effort to stop all good-looking girls from falling for the culprit and occupying his lap. If anyone shall request the reason for Warm's energetic responses, he shall reply HBLISTE RS . This case of blisters shall last for thirty 4301 days, beginning February 7, 1929. Any violation of this last ordinance shall be punishable by the annexation of thirty-two C325 days more. On the morning of February 7, the ugly villain, Warm, shall stand on the desk and thank us With all sincerity for the Wonderful Way in which We are reforming him. The brethren of 312 shall have power to make any laws which shall be neces- sary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers which are granted by this sentence and any officer thereof. Know ye, failure to respond to these orders shall suddenly result in more blisters. Signed by the GRAND AND EXALTED COMMITTEE: BUSH-LEAGUE HORWITZ, PROF E. DEVINS, B. V. D., BURNEMUP GREENBERG, COURT STENOGRAPHER, Sidney L. Greenberg. Fee, 250 United Cigar coupons. ALL COSTS TO lilil PAID BY THE UNSCRUPULOUS ROQUE, IVARIW. Tarn I1 ll mired Ihfrly 1:01014 Q 42011 THE MITCHELL BRICK COMPANY I i lllanufactzlrers and Dealers in i FACE, COMMON, SEWER, FIRE BRICK AND HOLLOW TILE i A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES i TRUCK OR CARLOADS A Plant - Lower River Roafl, Delhi, on B. 8: O. R. R. i Phones: Fernbank T015 Cljayb Fcrnbank 7018 CNightI ' BRICK DISPLAY ROOM, No. -I Court-Ninth Arcade i Phone, Canal -I-L50 Cincinnati 122 East Ninth Street 059,35 -4 if D 'Qi M Q1Q1QQUQ1lu',Q',:'.:UQuQ0Qr,i4,Q.,Qn,,,a', 0l ,i', g,a 3 izszfsl zz on zazlin 0 1 ze in erlor om. ex erfor 0 ' ! n NN I l l g li ll ll l l If f I K your house poinfcrl wiflz Dzzfclz Boy Wlzfzfte Lead 'Nr , g ' 5 Send for the booklet MII. S. I i 1 j 1 THE NATIONAL LEAD CO. ' 55 659 FREEMAN AVENUE 2 CINCINNATI, OHIO 5 E f A I I I 7' l,f'i 4 4' i i o -I1 ., - . : 1 W C 9 iq 4 Q l g -, 2 ', t,! g g ' K iilll . Q Q I 4 +4 eds Q n l .X ix 4 'M' 4 i 1 I i 2 - 2 : HARDWARE I Koester Shoe Rebu1lder ! I . . Q Q Q Roofing, Furnace Repairing I 3201 jefferson Avenue I at Nixon Street I GILBERT AVENUE : Telephone, Avon 516 kIuS'E North of IYIClXIillan ! ! ! N XE ea ' ' fr- A 'J : ! ' A .. , , X , ' 2 f Iflforle Called for and l7cl1'ivcrcd ' X935 V . i : : 699 ' I I I 141141101111 1:1111 1 101 Two hundred Ilzirly-one o o 140.0 0.411 1 in Quiz: 14 if 1 rioiniui Chas.T. Mac:Connell Rmlfor D23 352 LUDLOW AYEN UE Telephone, University S51 BLUMENTHAL PAdf7llHCZ'5f Ag, BURNET AND ERKEXBRECHER AVON DALE in ini:-is is if is-is 101114131 14-1 rl- 341: 1 rin 7 n 7 n ini aiu 7 7 nn 1 1:1 riuicninniui-fini-fi ug The Lindenberg 81 Fox Co. DI'diiZ07ZI1iV, ll 'rKIZI'A6.Y 6111111 f ef1a'ef1b'1' 'tif HARRISON B UILDING ' ' EE NIN'I'HFI.f1UR ll I XXI IHLRFIISIRII I - - - 7 7 T - f T - ' 2 iniminimisnini-ng-:Quin Tn' 0 llllllllyflli fliirfy 111 in v 14 iuingu 0:01111 131 31 1 11 1 111111111 11 3 11 11131111111 1 11113 11 11 1 11 11 11 111 1 13111140 i ! 0 0 0 0 1 Distinctive Funeral Service ! Q One feels at home in our tastefully furnished funeral g parlors, because every effort has been made to create a i homelike atmosphere. g You will find every comfort, convenience and beauty in i our funeral parlors that you would find in a Well-furnished g private residence. VVe have taken care to see that nothing has been omitted. K 10' '01 l Q THE MAERTZ-DETHLEFS QO. g FRED o. DETHLEFS, P1-esifiem 543 Rockdale Avenue, opposite Wasliiiigton Telephone, Avon 5600 9 5 D1AMoNDs i GRADUATES OF HUGHES i 5 ELGIN WATCHES are llf UllVS 'UCZCOIIIU uf 21555, s L ' L Q Q . W5 1 . , 1 1 W' align U51 B - fl 1 ' iq IU - - : :.i::E'f'-EE 1 X 5 Weiboid S 5 5 555 il 5,5:5:H5 - : : '!,,-'ul' I U Q Pharmacy g Q 55.1 ,,.:'151,W:52'o115is55f5 nm E ! 1 li , 'II gl 51,535 ! O 3 Josite Huwhes 'V 43 i H ' 6 it Q 5 5 lc v cc,, g Come to see us - X ' i i 5 l l i 5 l 1' 33? 5 5 5 ' ' .?,,2:r:2::':.1'::r g IQ: : : 850. Other :tmp watchel ! ! ! from 822.50 g A. SCHEMEL : 2 1 J 1 Q lVheeler and McMillan sts. Q I - me W i 5 1953 Central Avenue : 5 fln Mohawkj 0:0:1ni11111111111111111i1 2 1121 31131111010 020111111 ini:v111111111111111111111i 1111111020 Two hundred Ihirty-three Al -ee Hi, Joe. How do you feel? Joe Like an old-fashioned furnace. Al ee What do you mean? Joe -H as Grate. Preacher - You must conquer yourself. I conquered myself when I was about your age. Dick Diem - Well, you see, parson, I'm a harder man to lick than you are. And it was a Scot, they tell me, who stayed up all night to watch his wife's vanishing cream. Yes, said the specialist, as he stood at the bedside of the sick purchasing agent, I can cure you. What will it cost? asked the sick man. Five hundred dollars. You'll have to shade your price a little, replied the purchasing agent, I had a better bid from the undertakerf' Smiff - That fellow is too slick for me. Sold me a lot that was two feet under water. I went around to demand my money back. Bjones - Get it? Smiff - Get nothing. He sold me a second-hand gasoline launch and a copy of Vcnctfzfan Life, by C. D. Waters. The car had broken down, and a pair of legs protruding from underneath seemed to indicate that repairs were in progress. Had a breakdown? inquired a passerby. Oh, no, only playing hide-and-seek with the works, came a muffled voice from under the car. But the questioner was not easily daunted. What power car is it? Forty horse. Whats wrong with it? Well, as far as I know, came Squibby's voice, thirty-nine horses have bolted, and the remaining one is too upset to answer questions. Two I1 u ndra-rl tlzirly-four ozminiz 3 2 i g Posltlon and Promotlon A good-paying position and an attractive future will a be yours as a result of the Miller Business and Secre- i tarial Course. This course of instruction and training i willfully prepare you to reap the rich reward of the Q inest of all professions, the profession of Business. g Interesting booklets containing pictures and sketches i of numerous Miller graduates will be sent free upon Z request. ,Q i -,cc . g D. D. MILLER, President 5 O O 5 Miller School of Busmess g Edwards Building 528 Waliiut Street Cincinnati, Ohio Q 9'g7l0l0i 'iUi0l liU10i0l Yi 714i li Pifli i iii if iii' if i 'iii illilli ! ! g JIU! One I 5 One Jw! g Price Priee s as 4 F.. hr i i V H T -V' l um Q zzsfoczats 0 i 53 Uagulaz lizzie ! I- ..- : Three , Cor. Sth and Elm i Cincinnati Cor. 4th and Main Stores Cor. Sth and Vine ! i 3 ffbioinizriuiniuicrioinic 20101010101 110301 is 111101 :Quill 3 ui li Two hundred thirty-Jive ni 11 101011 i xi ini ni: 341101113111 ni 111 ini: 1:1011 1111114 0 o 1030.0 0.01111 fi 1 fi 3 1311101 11414 31111110 o to 2 I ! ! I ! CAPITAL, 3100000.00 ! The SURPLUS, 8250000.00 Dana C Dal C 0. i 1 1 The : BEST GRADES ! ! . Q . . Q Q Columbla Bank 4 POCAHONTAS AND . C 2 S E111 ElV1I'l S . : THACKER LUMP COAL ! ! g O ! g XY.Cor11erYinc and Court Sts. I i CINCINNATI I2 I i i I I Q- I ! ! Q DANA AVENUE AND DUCK W P Sum! President CREEK Rf 'A I2 RICHARD B. IVITT, vice President g : GEURGE C. FAHNESTOCK, Cashivr 1 x7VOOiIIJIlIAI1 2712-2340-208-209 I I LEWIS G- STAMM- ASSY Caghipf I ' i LOUIS SCHYVAB, ASS't Cashier i ! I I i I Dvuzfzml , T SCHLACHTER S FINE MEATS .!. I 2841 Colerain Avenuv Q . ! i I MILLER GRGCERY CU. CORNER COURT AND IYAI,NI'T STS. .EI ! 'IiL'IL'lJIlOllCS, Canal 621-622 F I Two humircfd ihirly-si.: in is ini: irnilvic-ialixvicximviozo ozoriui 1,1 11:11, ozviuiuioinic10101 1 -0:0111 11: ui 11 iuiuqaoi 101,111 1:1 1 3:21 1 qua: 1 1-1111 i - f ' ' Q . ffvw- .-. V4-.. - -Wx . , 1 5 -. I 9 - - -- . ' Q-M S 2 if H - sa - 4 - Y , fys'fff::i2Se:wafe'2Y - ' 5 V ' 5 . --- Q'-ckymfif-'92f3vv11 LL -Q 1 - ' ,. c ' - ' 571?G'55I5f'i?'E'f3f?'442Yf! ff? ? iff Fa' ' . - me ML.,--f24r:d'-3'.'1af . . ,, ,M 2 . J' 1 I I -J Q -nxnvgftfkq , .Qu yi -.4 6 ,js-9 aw ! L- ef - fe' , HW ff s ee ewseeasfewwwffb fa 1 2 9 ' T5-pf: I QQ N4 ' ' Q ! ce :ef 2 , 9' Q ' ' 2- I 1010 .,. ! ,G . C3233 , G . gui '41 , 1 7 vi ,- uit? ! ff I0 .Q I P ffagiifig gg, . ' Q 5523, i 71,1-'Q 4534 ' l?5,,Q5g 'Q s IW 10, ,,: -4 ':,- Pj: - - . J- ' - cw, 49 is 4- 1 .404 A , 5 ff : , 2. f-C9 511,55 F. O 11,1141 - ,, 3 , - ' . Q vQ.,' 1 -. - .f. 1 .' ' - , . 4. . ' .f H-, , '51 , L , , ,fy E1 4, , . I. .K. : fa' v-gi .-a n 1 Il E ' qi V Eg 5 dvigfan T- ' -uv , 'A' J ':w P -I-T 'lg 'JA V' 5' 52 ?:5'EZ'g -57,1 'T : f g,1 F-V' ' S. -' I 'C -,.-. T4 Pl .., '7 .-' :.,f A .- ,AV Q , f fI?4 EZ55 l2 i 53- I i 2 ,' ff f ef I I fs' '- '- ' Oi.IQ!QIIQUQUQIDQUQUQUQIIQ I, IQ IQ! QI QUQIIQUQUQUQ Q1 I Q1 2 Q02 Q M Q 11134.31114.101nq1u:4-11-11111111-1 uguxug Irwin: -14114 1 ,101 11-nz:-1.-1 ,1 Q C H O O S E YO U R i SPORT EQUIPMENT i AT 0:0-101111 1 vin 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 in 1 ri 1- E511 14 10101 ni 1:1341 1 ! 5 SARS o 0,0 Two hundred thirty-seven in: ri xi :ui vi ni hisvininifniaxiocnnioiffiuiuiu THE BOLLES-BRE DAMO RCO. 130-132 EAST SIXTH STREET Qzmlify and S6l'1'l.Cl' Allmzyx FI ELD'S PH RMACY - ST. CLAIR AND JEFFERSON AVES. CINCINNATI, OHIO 10: Telephone, Avon 1074 ri ni ni ri vi si D101 ri 10111 1 31101 riuini ini: FLOWERS JULIUS BAERS CHOICE FLOWVERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Personal serzdce and satzfsfacfion our motto 'Yi Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association Telephone, Main 3662 118 East Fourth Street ni: 1 ri ri-si ri. in o to fini pimpin: 10101 rio: ni ri: 1010101 ni 1 ui--113011-1-aiuiuioiini-ozo C0l7IPIZ.'HZ6'llfS of Douglas Clones we 1 ri ri 1010101 1101010101: 10103 1:1111 91 ini 1 vi ri riui ni nioqroiuioinizri i :ic in: ni 10311 JOE DoMBAR Q 0.0 - 10101 ri riniuzo Piillbl PllPQlPilPQ4 0.0 2 SHOE REPAIRING VVHILE YOU WAIT 3453 REA DI NC ROA D 101 niariuioioiwini vi ni 71010101 1 D1 vi ifxiniqrixrzoi-nininioinozo Tzro I1 Il rzdrvd liz iffy-cighl o 0.0 02110113113 Z I in E The Food You Eat Should Bo H10 Bos! E .Xsk your Crm-er for 2 Jack Frost Brand H a r t B r a n d g Dandy-Line Brand High-Grade Canned Fruits and Vegetables i Food Products Q 1... g They stand for Uniform Excellence and Purity Q ,T C Q THE COLTER CCMPANY ! Sole Distributors g Office and Vllarehousez 535 Reading Road CINCINN ATI i Q ! Q IRCINIA AKERY 5 ERY EST 2 WM. F. TH I E g Telephone, University 143-R 286 Ludlow Ave., near Clifton Mc i E ! g Coizzplfniofzfs of RQYAL MALT EXTRACT CO ! Q 1225 Vine Street, Street, Cincinnati, Ohio E I i . 0:0 it it 11 11 11 ic it Two hundred thirty-nine ilili 1 :ii 1 1111111113113 111 so 1 Success I owe my success to: Four Out of Five Who Have HIT . That Schoolgirl Complexion .l.,... V,.,. . The Golden Bar with the Naphtha Odor ..,. The Danger Line .l4,l ..l,.o,,....,... The Free 10-Day Tube ,,o. . . Body by Fisher ,o,..,. .,o.......o.,,.,..l.,. VVhat a Whale of a Difference a Few Cents Make 4,,,.i Quick Relief for Colds Since 1889 ,,.,,,.,,...,. What Even Your Best Friends Won't Tell You. . A Six in the Price Range of a Four .....i.,,.l The Coffee That Lets You Sleep ,.,,,........,. . . . .Grace Fels . . .Sylvia Rubin Virginia Maxwell . . . .Ray Kauther . , .Charles Harris . . . .Danny Wolf .George Kraemer Charles Abraham . . .Richard Vilter . . . .Billy Raines . .Charles Steiner Five Cents in the Yellow Package Everywhere .,..,.. Ruth Elaine Taylor The Man Who Owns One ,i.,. . . . . . . . ....i. George Squibb One Out of Every Five. . . Mary Louise Dieterle W. Carson Webb ..,,. . . . . . . .Martha Steinkamp The W orld's Greatest Comics .....,... .... N Villiam Wallace English As She is Written by Ye Seniors ee The famous winged horse of Galahad was Pheidipides, which character is also found in the same story. The horse was noted for his extraordinary speed and swiftness. 7 Guinevere was a knight of Arthur's Round Table. The Round Table was destroyed because of the moral weakness ol' men of which Guinevere is a good example. Il Excaliber was a sword found in the ldylls of the King, by Tennyson. 4 A Hamlet didn't wish to be a coward and kill the king behind his back. 5 The rest is silence. Hamlet utters these words to Horatio just before he dies. lt means that from now on he will rest quietly and will not say a word as long as he is in this mood. 9 ,L Two hu ndrcd for! y 0:o1111i11111i11111i111 11 11111111 cn Q21 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 31 1 11 1111011111110 b:01111111i1111i1111 111 1 11171 1113111 11 i11111111i11111111111i1i 111111111311 0 0.0 o.n1u111i11i1 31111 1 1 1101111011111 3 11111 1 11111 11 3 131 1 11 11 13 3111 1 02911111111 11111111 111111i111111111111 1111 1111 1 1 3 11111111 3 3111 5 FOR CLEAR THINKING AND I ABUNDANT ENERGY ! I111'f1111'1' ! 5 F RENCH-BAUER ICE CREAM ! Q IN YOUR DAILY DIET - 1 Q 2? ! I I I j Plum and Central Parkway Canal 5880 0:01 11111111 11 i11111111i111111111 1311111111111111111111i1111111111111 1 11111 11 1 ! BELL ELECTRIC CO. ! ! Electrical Contractors and Dealers 0 0.0 g The Best in Radio 5 '23 Q Avon 2385 650 Prospect. Avenue, Avondale 6011111111111 11 1 3 1111 191111111111111111111111111 if 1 1 1111111111 311111 I l i Valley 293111-293111 STOFFREGEN PIANO STUDIOS ! E 1 g 7450 Carthage Pike, Cincinnati Two hundred forty-one F John - Why do they have the yellow light in the traffic signals? Jack 3 I don't know. Why? John M So the Scotchmen can start their engines, of course. Mrs. Goldrock A That's a beautiful statue you have there. It's alabaster, isn't it? Mrs. Newrich' I don't think so, dear. They told me at the store that it was Aphrodite. Reckenbach - Why do you have so much trouble with that Ford of yours? Rosenblatt - I got it on the 'stallment plan. R. E. T.e I had only two teeth pulled last week and they cost me six dollars. J. H.- That's nothing. I went to a dance last week and had my leg pulled for twenty dollars! A young man of five years had entered the kindergarten room and was struggling vainly with the hook on his sweater. In desperation he asked the young teacher's help. After pulling at the hook for several minutes the teacher at last got the sweater off . My goodness, who hooked that sweater? she inquired. The little boy's eyes looked accusingly at his teacher and he said in a reproving voice, My mamma bought it, nobody hooked it. Why do you call that girl Sample? W'hy, can't you see, she's such a little mite? She A A Now you go straight home. He - I don't see how I can, dear, I live around the corner. A new roaster will make that foul taste better at Thanksgiving time. We have oval and oblong in aluminum and enamel, ranging in price from 951.00 to 556.50 A Pottcfs Hawrcllwarc. Tzro I1 undrcd forty-Iwo 0:01111 1 o gui 601101111501 11 111111111111 1 riuin ini 2101111011 1-lo. inc: 1101 1 10:1 1 Seal Class Pi 7 West Sixth Street Greenwood Building John Schwarz FINE SHOES T I 754-756 E. IXIClX'lillan Street CINCINNATI Teh-1 vhi ine, Woodburn 0275 ozviuinioiuia11111014 71 1 101 Two hundred foriy-three in 1-11 11:11 H1 111111101111 11 o o 11 1 -1- 31.1 111:11 1 11 1011 111110: 0.0101111111 ni The Miller ewelry Co. Designers and Makers of Platinum and Fine Gold JEWELRY In A Pj77'CCZ.L1l'I-071 As Designers and Makers of the Hughes High Seliool New Otlieial ns and Rings for the Class of Main 924 Blain 925 CINCINNATI I I : g Teleplwiie, NI'esl -H99 i I The I I . Q Q Grimm Iron Works Co ! ! ! ! STRUCTURAL STEEL E ! URNAKIENTAI, IRON Q i Q I i i : : '2 ! ! 3 ! ! F ' g g ff.xf1112!1'.s'l11'1l 11873 6 Q 2-L31-2435 Spring Grove .Xvenuc g g CINCINNATI i I yiuiqgzo 910111111 1 1 1 1 1 10101 1 1 Dick V.- Did you see Benny's hot tie today? Dick K.- No, he had his overcoat on, but I smelled his collar. Human Wreck Young Wife S Aren't you the same man I gave some biscuits to last week? Tramp - No, mum, and the doctor says I never will be again. Pass the Leather Miss Bentley-What do they call the instrument the French use for beheading people? Geo. Stimson - The Gilette, I think. Plain Murder Street Car Conductor - Miss, this transfer has expired. Ruth Richey R Well, you can't expect much else with the cars so poorly ventilated. Educative Wanderlust They say if there is anything in a man, travel will bring it out. You tell 'eml I found that out my first day at sea. Mr. Clifton fat dfimzierrl --- Dick, you've reached for everything in sight. Now stop itg haven't you any tongue? Dick 5 Sure, Pop, but my arm's longer. Of the Worst Kind Why so gloomy, old chap? I just heard that my uncle has cut me out of his will. He's altered it five times in the last two years. Hal Sort of a fresh heir fiend, what! Mr. Games e Yes, it was Patrick Henry who said, Give me libertyen but what is the rest of the sentence? I No fIl1SIl'0l'.l Tome, come, you boys ought to know that. He said: Give meiliberty or ee Goldberg - Or give me my nickel back. Taro iinrfirfr Ill I ur ozuini 10343 it:nic114xinininioiniuiexioiz:ini 1 ini mioiuininiu STEWART IDD i Booksellers, Stationers, Engravers ENGRAVED ANNDUNCEMENTS : for Graduation Commencements, Fraternitv and Sorority Affairs. g Novelty Dance Invitations, Programs, Coat-of-Arms, Crests. : School Pins, Seals, Calling Cards, Personal Stationery, Book Q Plates, Diplomas, etc. I . . 2 Hzsflz Qzaalfziv - .Mofiemfe Cost ! Q , ' The most distinctive effects, finished in form and correct in detail. i hand engraved by masters of the craft. Samples and prices i furnished on request. i Keeping alive in 1116 newer and better books nzeu 115 uf lens! iz weekly i zrisit to The Sfewurt Kidd Bank Store. ! lVIa'z'1z Store D'IA.X'l.? Terllzimzl .flrorzdale Shop ! 19 East Fourth Street 10-I Dixie Terminal 3118 C Reading Road ! ' ' ' U Q CHAUFFEUR UNIFORMS ! Made-to-measure at reasonable rices. A larve selection of u . P fb i Fabrics to meet your taste and requirements. Write, call or phone for further information. 5 The Fechheimer Bros. Co. PUGH BUILDING FOURTH and PIKE STREETS ! Oiovinili13411011,g,,1.,,3,,1,,3:,i,10103,1 iniuiui ,iuiuiuiuinioil ini g YOUNG MEN'S STYLE - THAT'S DIFFERENT 5 O S l O IAN I S i SHGES FOR MEN i - i ol-I VINE STREETCINCINNATI i . 5 '. i 10il'10i1Iiu:u111111111 3 1,1.1...,,1, 1, 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I Two hundred forty-ji ve 11-41411- I ! H. C. N UTTING Co. I ' I Engzfzeem' 5 I . . 5 Laboratory and Inspectlon Servuze 5 if ! ! jlflll-II fzflvifl' West Seventy-first Street I CARTHAGE, CINCINNATI, QHIO valley 3060 I , , ,, , .-,..,-.,-.,-.,- -.- -.-, -,.-..- -.,.. . ! Uiiul Y i i 1 l i'1'iV1'1'?'3 3'3 iini i i'i'i'71'i lib? I KERNS LUNCH RQOM Q Hoi' LUNCHES SANDWICHES HF ALL KINDS SOFT DRINKS ll'lzCn Hzzngry, SCL' C'1lclI'!I.C : .Y i Clifton zmcl Calhoun, oppositc Hugglws , , , ! I Z I i ..,,:. I Z I -Z ....- -.,....-..-.-....,-.-.,-.-.,- - -.-.-..i. I RoCKoALE ToNSoR1AL PARLoR g ll? 5pvc1't1I1'5v in Artistic Girls :mtl Boys Hilll'-CLIIIIIIQ 6 : S04 lioclqclzllc AVC., .Xvomlzilu X llrzlalamxxx .xv-H 7210-1. I o 'n llIllltIT!'d forly-xi.1 1 111 0:4 1 1 in dred APPLICATION The first telephone resulted from one man's idea that the proper application of known principles would provide a wav for the transmission of speech over any distance. Through the development of this idea there is today a communication system in the United States connecting more than 19,000,000 telephones, the use of which is substantial testimony of the system's efli- ciency. This efflciency results from the studies of men and women with trained minds. 101 101 '02 The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company E- EH 6951 E Neo S' fl-ll QL G -g snug z lj SYSTEM T V X-X n W Q ioiuiuini ini 11:1 xi lui' is ini ri his iuini ni xi if forty-seven Mixed From head to heel she was exquisitely modern, and the floorwalker to whom this fair young thing had beckoned felt his heart beat all the faster at the honor done him. She asked him where she could get pencils for the eyebrows. ' The floorwalker was inclined to deafness and misunderstood her. The stationery is upstairs, madam W he began. But I want them for the eyebrows, interrupted the slim young Woman, somewhat puzzled. Oh, highbrow stuff! Better ask for them at the book counter. Grady fafter Riley had fallen Jive storriesj Q Are yez dead, Pat? Riley - Oi am. Grady - Shure, yer such a liar, Oi don't know whether to believe yez or not. Riley - That proves Oi'm dead. Ye wouldn't dare to call me a liar if Oi wur alive! I hope you got my check? Yes, twice - once from you and once from the bank. Teacher Cdlsgnstedly to Moss who has just made an incoherent answerb - That's just as clear as mud. Moss Ccoonplacentlyj - Anyway, it covers the ground. Ned Qtrranslatzfng Vergill - Dido hangs on Aeneas' tale. Dick becomes indignant at sign on blackboard: Please wash. Mary e I hear you have an artist friend, Jane. Jane e Yes, l have, and every time he comes he draws the shades. Tourist fin village sforel - Wadja got in the shape of automobile tires? Gehringer-Funeral wreaths, life preservers, doughnuts, and wedding rin gs. Taro I1 zmdred forfy-eighf 0 0.0 0:0111 in 1 3 1 ini mini: 1 11111 21311 311: in 111 10111111 1 in I j MO RRY M. MASON ' . i 16 GALDORE BLOCK I i . . 'YS' i Un1Vers1ty 44 CINCINNATI I -.,- -.- -.- -,-.- -.-..-.-..-.-.-.-.-.,- -.- ! Q' G '9 l : Tk Ar Q ! Famous . ' Te1eph0nes, Q fhg 'wgyfld Qifgr Main 8181 and 3182 Q jf...-3-.,..1q,ycz.-.Q,.. : 42521afnSzmz.0m-mama Q I I ALTENAUS GROCERY GLENWAY AND FIRST AVENUE ! ea 0211 ini 1 1 ri 11 li 1 1101011 in in ini: 1 101: 1 is ini: ini 11-11111 1 o 0:01101 li ir ini 1131112 111 1 i vi 1 i 3114 1 1131111 in 1011 in 1 i LOUIS F. E. HUMMEL ! wa JEWELER Q01 I i Under the Clock g NUMBER NINE ARCADE Q Telephone, Main 3187 CINCINNATI, OHIO ezoxioiuiuiuiniuim110101 11 in 1 1 1 1 rin ini: 103011xioizxiuiuioioi Two hundred forty-nine I1-:ia Easy Target Do you know Lord Heathmoor? I've often shot at his country seat. And did you ever hit it? What's in a Name? Lady to Urchin - Never heard of the Ten Commandments? Good gra- cious! What's your name? Urchin - Moses, mum. eefee A Sinecure Harris - And your brother, who was trying to get a government job: what is he doing now? Brown -Q Nothing. He got the job. Sap 4 I hear that a man gets run over every half hour in London. Rap - Poor fellow. And Now for a Train Football Coach 7 What experience have you had? Freshman - Well, last summer I was hit by two autos and a truck. Solid Advice First Scout w This cold weather chills me to the bone. Second Scout - You should wear a heavier hat. Servant -- The doctor is here, sir. Absent-Minded Professor - I can't see him. Tell him I'm sick. Jim - W'here will we eat today, John? John -- Let's eat up the street. Jim - No, I don't like asphalt. Why He Couldn't Tim - I know every language but Greek. Jim - Let me hear you speak French. Tim - Oh, that's all Greek to me. Tam I1 u ndrml fifl y 0:4131 14-1 rg ,101 3 Q Q ' ft Cf d t - 5 61' F3 113. 1011 l . g A reserve fund in a bank, as the i result of persistent savings, will 5 prove of value in the solution of i the problems of life :: :: :: :: - 'Y 1 J ' ' T ig The W ester n Bank A Trust to T Maz'n Ojiceg Twelfth and Vine Streets ' CINCINNATI Clzifton Heights Ojifeg McMillan Street and Clifton Avenue ! Bono' Hill Ojiceg California Avenue and Paddack Road 3 Always at your service l Q l 5 THE GENERAL TIRE 1 Goes KI feng way to 1711156 j9'Z.67Zf2l.S' 4, 101 10: I i SCHNGEN 81 BISCHOFF I Two Conzvenient Locations i 1125-1131 Race Street 1992-1994 Madison Road i : A Meat Market l4'e Recommend Q AVRIL MEAT MARKET ! Quality Meats ,!, HARRY FENWICK Q Beef, Veal, and Lamb g AVRIL Sc soNs i Smoked Meats, Horne-Boiled Ham, Home-Made Sausage a Specialtx i 33 East Court Street Canal 8774 -ozoxiuiniuiuioiu Two hundred fifty-one iuioiniuimnininiuiu is 1 ni riuiniuinini Wise Boy Mother e If you wanted to go fishing, why didn't you come and ask me first? Johnny 5 Because I wanted to go fishing. A New Second-Hand Story Is this a second-hand store? Yes Well, I need one on my watch. Careful Dick - Come in, Tenderfoot. Ned - Will your dog bite me? Dick E- You know a barking dog never bites. Ned - But I don't know when he will stop barking. Wanted - A Soft Spot Freddie - Vl7hat's the matter, ca.n't you skate? Eddie ltrying for the ,first timep e I don't know yet, I can't stand up long enough to find out. Captain - All hands on deck! The ship is leaking! Voice from the Forecastle - Aw! Put a pan under it and c'mon to bed. Miss Todd e Can anyone name a case of friendship made famous through literature? Dick Vilter - Mutt and Jeff. Mr. Games - I believe you missed my class yesterday. Chas. R.f Who, no, I didn't, not in the least. The very Worst habit To get in your head, Is to send girls Howers Before they are dead. Fat Freshie l have an appetite like a canary Slim Senior fe Yes, you have. You eat a peck at a time. Taro llIU1l1:7'l'!I fifty-Izro 9211011131 30101 xi in 1 11 ni 1 xi vi 3 111:11 3 11 11111111 ini in -in 3010 ! Q . . ., . . . . n Cmmmatz 5 Soma! Actzwtzey i Social affairs in Cincinnati center around the Hotel Sinton, choice i of the most distinguished visitors to the city as well as discriminating i Cincinnatians. Noted for its hospitality, its luxury and good taste, i the Hotel Sinton offers every opportunity for good times. l Private parties may be arranged in the popular modernistic Club E Chatterbox. Five attractive dining rooms are at your service, also ! beautifully decorated private rooms for card parties and banquets. l The Louis XVI Candy Shop -headquarters for the famous Louis XVI i Candies-is the favorite rendezvous among the younger set for light E lunches and delicious soda bar specialties. i 1Qutel2S1ntun ' Cincinnatils 'Finest Hotel Q dohn auofgan ' MANACHNQ DIRECTOR Q g C0HIADfl'Hl6lIlS of Q r REALTORS ,l 'Li i ' A REALTY Co. if g Telephones, Main 4790-4791 i i X 100 Cents on the Dollar i X 0 Every dollar the student invests in YMCA i Business School training is returned - re- : turned in value received. Each student's I tuition is used for the instruction of that .g. student only. No profit is taken on any i student. That is why Y graduates in i Stenography, Secretarial Work, and Book- I 7 keeping qualify first for the best positions i in the field of business. E Special discount for Summer enrollments 2 in Fall Term Daytime or Evening Classes OiflilillQllQll2UQOQl'li ll it QI -I Q lQIllUlKlllll lQ'lQ1ll lQ!ll0Q'lQ'lQllQfll DQ I Tito h zmdred Jiffy-Ihree Danny W.- But your wireless set seems perfectly in order. Edythe D.- Yes, but it wants adjusting. We'd like it to play the dance music much slower. It is easy to tell who owns the car. The owner is the one who, after you pull the door shut, always opens it again and slams it harder. Once upon a time there was a man who knew all the words of The Star Spangled Banner. He was Francis Scott Key. The main difference between a girl chewing her gum and a cow chewing her cud, is that the cow generally looks thoughtful. Ruth L.- Are you serious? Bill S.- No, Armenian. Fair Lady - And so, having won the tournament, you may kiss my hand. Good Knight Y How come your hand, got halitosis? Grace F.-e A penny for your thoughts. Vlfarren S.e What do you think I am, a slot machine? Mel P.- What do you do for sea-sickness? Milton R.- I give up. Student Clifuwnzfpzfng into gray-haired maui - Hey, where in the heck do you think you're going? Man - Say, kid, I guess you don't know who I am. I'm the assistant football coach. Student - Oh, pardon me, sirg I thought you were the dean. I can not tell a lie. I did it with my little hatchet in a moment of temporary insanity. Coach - I want a man for quarterback who will never call a hasty signal. Stuttering Third Stringer -e H-h-here, coach, I-I-I'm your m-man. Tivo I11mdrcdfifIy1f0z1r -1 X!! QHQYGVCYJ X 1 X QQQXQHCYJ i X X XXXQSKK awry I fjazgig, X CW J' JD M4 gf g l JD' ,,, ' X 'I awoneg and, Y nge m Xl Fmiwm ove coXors mwmm IWW MUWKWW , to put Punch fm, adverlzszng l RQONE S-'fdgul 9, IAM, I X X 8 wg! 2 C-fFfHAND QSQVG X lk X wp i i I I I I AID she to him: ! Tfilkel' 9 I I Um' to Wm ! 85 Ausdenmore i In a pool that 5 g g C 1G211' and Pure- ! rr'1101m1Q fmzm in Q I I Said he to her: ! FRUITS and PRODUCE ! XVhat. you prefer IS 'PHILIPPS' To be Sure! I I Sufim'z'n drinking water Q PHILIPP 1 V I I i 5. - 120 W est Court Street 2 M 2 SwlMMlNc Poots , I AVONDALE -- WALNUT HILLS i D i Telephone, Canal 2185 635 Gres-nw+vm,1 Ave., Avonrlale ' i X Imctmst St., at Park Ave., VV. H. : : I I I I .4 g X ' A : .AL fails ai u a n wm nuaEa i1tm'1uaunM m ww m mum nuu 11.1 wt W ll. : - magmnmquuum mmm zum um mm: num umm umm Hmm mam ' 1 Pf.'f'-Yf'l'5'I I5!'fQI5'f915?9,fEf' EERE! f!'.9?'i1l!FJ!'!'E!'3!!!E'i'i'P' ' : IE EEEEQFGQQEEZIEE IEQE EER E! iiilii iii umiiim Iluqx 4l2 E :WE HIRSQEINE D f:5IN'TjI 9. 4I0 xllxx if H Q , gg ,I if IJ13IHPlU'lII'IllWI ' nmuuwrmu umwlunazmuuwr NWQ UWW I M .E , -u, H1325 ' W C1 ',.,t. , , f L 'I 19 I . e rg3gs X 1..................Ig....b....b..1 - --... ! CANAL 5 Q ! ! I THE HIRSCHFELD PRINTING CQ. Q , , , ,. . . , I 410-412 XX est Q fwurt Street, Q111C1m1:1t1, Ohm I Taro 1111 ndrrd fif! y-six ..-,,-.,-..-..-..g. 0:0113 1 iuiiiiuinini xi 3 301 11014uimninirniuii110101010101 11 ,101 g QW'-4 Roo Kwooo ff Always has been an important factor in the I formation of taste in America i g The Rookwood Pottery Company TILES AND POTTERY CINCINNATI, CJHIO i 0:0-1010101034114niuiuiuiauininini10101 1101:11:ni:nimuiarisnimuinnicuiani Junior --e Will you go to the show with me tomorrow night, Virginia. Virginia - Sorry, but high altitudes always affect me. Ozhiuinx ni 1 1010301030103 1: ii 1101 ni 10101011 1 101 2 in 10101 ! ! I ! g THE MARK GF QUALITY Q g ,. i ' ! X lCl7'q,p f gl ! 'li' I Fi ,qfgrfif ..i. V, g kiw i: -9 ' l ' Q ! ! g PRINTERS GF THISANNUAL i I ! I I ozoviuniuiimixfixoxr in 1 in 1 101 1 3 11 11: 1 1010111 1 1 101 1111301 Two hundred jifly-seven Birrrtnrg Abraham, Charles V ,..a, 3824 Dakota Ave. Abrams, Manuel Lawrence. .825 Blair Ave. Abrohams, Pearl ,..., . 3960 Dickson Ave. Adam, Augusta L. . . 321 Probasco Ave. Allen, James S .... . .3632 Middleton Ave. Allgeier, Grace E. . . .2433 Homestead Place Allonier, Ruth M . . .576 Wirham Place Alpert, Edward .... . . 1273 Dewey Ave. Anders, Ethel Mildred ..,, . .1779 Carll St. Anish, Clara L ,... . . 1448 Harrison Ave. Appel, Allan. . . . . . .217 Hosea Ave. Appel, Martha C. . . . ..,. 3575 Vine St. Ashbaugh, Virginia Lee . . 631 Maple Ave. Austin, Charlotte Y. . . 359 Ludlow Ave. Avey, Edward E ...,, . . .Rockford Place Avril, Elizabeth. . . 2871 Colerain Ave. Backer, Louise. . . . . .2632 Beekman St. Backmeier, Robert C. . . . . .106 Foley Road Barnes, Delbert. . . . . . .819 Matson Place Barth, Carl ..., . .5404 Lower River Road Barth, Helen. . . . 5376 Lower River Road Bath, Wanda ....... . .3165 Beekman St. Baur, Katherine Elizabeth, 2422 Highland Ave. Becker, Charlotte. . . . .2916 DeBreck Ave. Becker, Mildred C.. . . .1516 Marlowe Ave. Beier, Alfred E ...... . .2906 Grasselli Ave. Beilman, Ruth. . . . . .3052 McHenry Ave. Belknap, Edward M ..,... 511 Howell Ave. Bell, Ella ......,... 325 Erkenbrecher Ave. Bellman, Arthur Herbert.2192 Shadwell St. Belmer, Marion. ..... 1833 Fairmount Ave. Benedict, Ann. ........ 6035 Belmont Ave. Benedict, Eugenia ........... 220 Lyon St. Benison, Fannie ,,... . .5784 Lantana Ave. Bennett, Bernice, Cleves Pike and Nolan Ave., Cheviot Benson, Myron R ......... 639 Forest Ave. Bernhardt, Edna ..,..... 3768 Ludlow Ave. Bertram, Ethel ....... 3740 Applegate Ave. Betz, Mary Louise ......,..... 15 West St. Beyring, Dale Mason, 1825 North Bend Road Biehle, Helene C ....... 5945 Kenneth Ave. Birchard, John D .... 4451 Carnation Ave. Blackham, Robert .,,..... 3733 Borden St. Bledsoe, Alma ..,..... Rawson Woods Lane Borcherding, Adelaide. .3481 Epworth Ave. Bortz, Anna ...... ,....... 8 42 Blair Ave. Brandstetter, George. .3018 Woodside Place Breier, Shirley Elaine ...... 1052 Schiff Ave. Brenner, Walter C ......... 1753 Jester St. Broerman, Mildred ..., 4805 Paddack Road Collas, Norma Ruth ........ 225 Bosley St. Connor, John W .,.... 3471 Brookline Ave. Cordes, Kathryn ...... . .641 Riddle Road Craig, Virginia Ann . . . 1622 Elkton Place Crawley, Mildred C., 136 W. 73d St., Carthage Cress, Dorothy ........... 3564 Eden Ave. Dahmann, Kathryn ...... . .3687 Vine St. Dann, John ........... 2673 Montana Ave. Danneker, Grayse ..,..... 1336 Bates Ave. Daugherty, Norma Louise. .3261 Bishop St. Davis, Hortense .... ..... 9 67 Marion Ave. DesMaris, Walter ..... 3109 Highland Ave. Dethlefs, Edythe D. . . 543 Rockdale Ave. Devins, Edward J .... . . . .3499 Vine St. Dick, Erma Dell. . . . .... 5 Ruebel Place Dick, Thelma Rae ........ 5 Ruebel Place Diem, Richard Edward. . . .3151 Vine St. Diebold, Edythe. ..... 5 West St. Clair St. Dieterle, Mary Louise ...... 119 Hosea Ave. Dine, Leon J .......... 3969 Hereford Ave. Doerr, Irma Bertha. 510 Walnut St., Elmwood Place Dornette, Ethelmae ..... . .2718 Baker Ave- Dreier, Frank, Jr., Box 56. Van Zandt Road Drucker, Ned ........ 836 Lexington Ave. Duckhardt, Dorothy. . .2973 Cormany Ave. Dworkin, Harry ..... .... 3 490 Dury Ave. Ebenhack, Virginia .... 3650 Boudinot Ave. Eckles, Ruth ..... . .1718 North Bend Road Edwards, Donald .......... 922 Grand Ave. Eggers, Fred E ....... 2717 Clifton Ave. Engelbert, Ruth Marion ...... 205 Oak St. Enz, Dorothy Elizabeth, 235 Erkenbrecher Ave. Eppinger, Evelyn C. . . 516 Hickman Ave. Evans, Gillespie .... . . . .Hamilton Apts. Everett, Ruth M. .... 8 Cumberland Apts. Ewan, Olive. ........ . . .128 Calhoun St. Fahrenbruck. Virginia M, 3035 Temple Ave. Fels, Grace Hutton. Fessenden, Marvin. Fischer, Carl G ..... Fisgus, Carl J ..... Fix, Esther ..... Flax, Moses ....... Fox, Georgette ..... Fox, Margaret Ann. . . Frank, Margaret E. Freiberg, Helen .... Fromme, Mildred ..... Fromme, Robert W. . . . 4441 Station Ave- . 2861 Shaffer Ave. . .325 Emming St- 3169 Glendora Ave. 1420 Elkton Place 875 Lexington Ave. 4181 Rosehill Ave- 1357 Hillcrest Road 3452 Harvey Ave. . . 938 Dana Ave. Chambers St. . 3328 Hanna Ave. Funke, Alice ...... . .2555 Vestry Ave- Cohen, Bella Alice. . Brown, Jacob W ..... . . .545 Rockdale Ave. Brown, Robert W. ........ 397 Purcell Ave. Brown, Shirley Jane ..... 357 Bryant Ave. Brownstein, Frieda . . . . .427 Rockdale Ave. Bruner, Madeline ....... 1734 Hanlield St. Bruson, Ruth Touff ..... 832 Rockdale Ave. Bryan, Florence .... . . . . . .1016 Straight St. Buck, Arthur F ......... 4010 Delmar Ave. Buehrman, Eldred E., 130 W. 74th St., Carthage Busam, Edward .... 3919 Spring Grove Ave. Chaltie, Samuel L. . . Ciener. Doris ......... Ciener, Esther. . Ciener. Jane .... ..... Clifton, Richard. . . Cobbe, .lane ..... . . 3149 Reading Road 721 S. Crescent Ave. .919 Avondale Ave. 721 S. Crescent Ave. 4431 Carnation Ave. .3117 Reading Road .120 Malvern Place Gardiner, Dolores I., 3944 Glenmore Ave., Cheviot Gary, Holland M ...... 5660 Hamilton Ave. Gerhardt, Helene E. . .134 Glenmary Ave. Gerson, Fannie ........ 3935 Hereford Ave- Gieringer, Ralph E ..... Miamitown, Ohio Gillham, John Edward.3020 Daytona Ave. Ginberg, Louis. . . ...... 3-134 Harvey Ave. Gittinger, William. . . .... 2233 Flora St- Glassman, Jennie. . . . . .353 Hearne Ave. Glazer, Gladys Jean .... 600 Prospect Place Glober, Benjamin I. . . .2862 Colerain Ave. Glueck, Sarah .......... 859 Hutchins Ave. Goering, Louise R .... 417 Southview Ave. Goldberg, Juan. . . 36 Burton Woods Lane Goldman, Fred ..... .3454 Hallwood Place Goldrick, Margaret .... 258 McGregor Ave. Goodman, Sander . ,546 Prospect Place Cohn, Barbara Elise, l Greenwood Court Apts. Coles, Richard . . . .308 Albany Ave. Goodman, VVinkler Gordon, Dorothy Greenberg, Sidney L .... .32 Poinciana Apts. .364 Northern Ave. 3967 Hereford Ave. T zro 111111117011 fifly-ciglzf Grieshaber, Edna Kathleen, 56 Erkenbrecher Ave. Griesser, Stanton A ..... 3435 Stathem Ave. Grimm, Alice Christina, 2555 University Court Grogg, Edward R ...... , .4160 Witler Ave. Groh, Beatrice Carroll .... 1845 Chase Ave. Grossman, Jeanette r.... 637 Prospect Place Grothaus, William 4.,. .2617 Beekman Ave. Gruen, Margaret Suzanne, 3460 Oxford Terrace Guenther, Virginia Dorothy, 9 E. Interwood Place Gutin, Sara ...., ,r..... 8 40 Windham Ave. Hagner, Charles ,.,.,.. .... 2 487 Paris St. Haines, Charles E ...... 1228 Laidlaw Ave. Hall, Virginia H ..... 3310 Ormond Terrace Haller, Virginia .............. 219 Lyon St. Hamilton, Mary ..,... 3472 Morrison Place Handtman, Ruth M .... 3314 Epworth Ave. Harris, Charles S ........,, 341 Forest Ave. Harris, Curtis ,... .... 1 14 E. McMillan St. Harris, Roslyn ........., 3583 Wilson Ave. Hasenmueller, Walter G., 2708 Morrow Place Heck, Fred .......... 3490 McFarlan Road Heidrich, James K ..,.. 3181 Epworth Ave. Helmers, John ...... ....,. 1 68 Kinsey Ave. Hendrixson, Lawrence W., 1028 Considine Ave. Herrlinger, Albert .....,... 15 Belsaw Place Herrman, Charles J ..... 417 McAlpin Ave. Herrold, Dorothea .,.... 5827 Saranac Ave. Herzberg, Mortimer, Jr .... 552 Maple Ave. Hirschberg, Alice ........ 4115 Weber Lane Hirschfeld, Esther R ...... 820 Mann Place Hirschfeld, Judith E ........ 3561 Lee Place Hoffman, Edward ..... Hogue, Revelle ....... Hollander, Marjorie .... Hopper, Eunice ........ Hopple, Helen ......., . . . . . .321 Helen St. .7213 Van Kirk Ave. .....577 Hale Ave. . . , .337 Warner St. . .19 E. Rochelle St. Horwitz, Sidney R ,........ 3551 Lee Place Howard, Elizabeth Ann. Howe, Emma .,....... Hughes, Audre ........ Huls, Helen H ...,.,., Hubler, Dorothy. . . 5500 Hamilton Ave. .2960 Harrison Ave. .4030 Redbud Ave. . . .1105 Bates Ave. . . . . .1225 Iliff Ave. Humphries, Bessie Laing . 3440 Larona Ave Hunter, Edith .,.. ..,., 3482 Whitfield Ave: Huxel, George .......,..... 134 W. 73d St. Hymon, Martha ...... Inbody, Helen ..... Ireland, Guy L ..,..... Isaack, Louis G ,...... Jackson, Howard. . .723 Chalfonte Place . , . . .310 Milton St. 1414 Hillcrest Road . . . .1320 Elam St. Mitchell, Mary Elizabeth, . . . , . . . .9 Henkel Apts. Jacobs, Beatrice C. .3713 St. Lawrence Ave. James, Aurelia ....... 3123 Van Buren Ave. Jemison, Eloise Russell. .2326 Auburn Ave. Johnson, Bessie ..,.,.... 151 Woolper Ave. Johnson, Mae Will ........ 246 Hosea Ave. Johnson, Robert C .,.. 4304 Hamilton Ave. Johnson, Virginia ....... 4 E. McMillan St. Jones, Rose Ann ...,.. 5741 Hamilton Ave. Kabrin, Minnie .,... . .220 Piedmont Ave. Kaplan, Maurice Howard.3468 Burnet Ave. Katz, Alfred B ,...... 3442 Hallwood Place Kauther, Raymond. .4037 Runnymede Ave. Kawasaki, Isaac. ,....... 257 Loraine Ave. Keller, Laura A ....,... 3012 Jefferson Ave. Koehler, Norma .... Keys, Richard ..... ........,....Glendale King, Thomas R. .2881 W. McMicken Ave. Kittel, Claude A. . . Koch, Ruth Ann ........117 Parker St. .........749 Redbud Ave. Koch, William H ....,... 3171 Beekman St. 1738 Andina Ave. Koenigkramer, Emma'W'. .2903 Kling Ave. Koppenhoefer, Naomi L.3417 Warsaw Ave. Two hundred fifty-nine Kosse, Evelyn Marie.3984 Washington Ave. Kramer, George J ...... 3632 Harrison Ave. Kropf, Frederick .......... 159 Kinsey Ave. Krumpe, Mathilda ..,........ 1718 Ella St. Kryn, Bessie Louise. . .1141 Homeside Ave. Kuppin, Harry. . .699 Clinton Springs Ave. Kurzner, Meyer ..,. . . .562 Mt. Hope Ave. Landis, Vivian ..,...... 2914 Jefferson Ave. Lang, Louise ....... ..... 1 825 Elmore St. Lang, Mildred ............ 4216 Fergus St. Langhorne, Phillips. . .4648 Hamilton Ave. Lauck. Florence ....... ..... 3 004 Aull St. Lawhorn, Vivian Rose, 520 Maple Ave., Elmwood Layne, Louise ...... ..... . 2615 Eden Ave. Leavitt, Evelyn Gray. . .5947 Belmont Ave. Leopold, Florence. . . . .3483 Colerain Ave. Lepple, Howard ...... 2911 Montclair Ave. Levi, Stanley .... . . 72919 S. Crescent Ave. Levin, Tom S ..... .... 8 403 Ridgeway Ave. Levinson, Bernard. . . 3491 Wilson Ave. Levinson, Charles. . . .562 Glenwood Ave. Levison, Helen Frances .... 3567 Lee Place Levy, Mary .... . . .... 546 W. Blair Ave. Lewis, Charles .... . 117 Forest Ave. Liebenrood, Ruth. . ...,.. 245 Melish Ave. Lindenberg, Ruth .... . . .862 Hutchins Ave. Lonsway, Vera M ..... 762 McMakin Ave. Lothes, Loretta. .... .... . 2371 Rohs St. Luring, Bert ...... .... 1 420 Chase Ave. Lyford, John ........ . . 4 Navarre Apts. MacConnell, Norma ....... 18 Belsaw Place McAleer, Anna Margaret ..... 29 Ross Ave. McCafferty, Patricia Ann ..... 220 Lyon St. McCaughan, Lucille L. . .4222 Florida Ave. McClure, Martha A .... 2810 .Jefferson Ave. McGinley, Edith Mary .... 215 Fosdick St. McMillen, W. Rhodes.132 W. McMillan St. Mandeleil, Alvera ......... 4214 Turrill St. Manischewitz, Hannah .,... 610 Forest Ave. Mark, Joseph. . . ...... 847 Rockdale Ave. Matheus, Ann Maree. . .3011 Marshall Ave. Mathis, Bradley. . . . .... 3762 Ludlow Ave. Maurer, Peter J .... . .... 272 Ludlow Ave. Maxwell, Virginia. , . .3456 Oxford Terrace Mehler, Elizabeth Helen. . .258 Calhoun St. Mesh, Harry ...... . .... 3437 Larona Ave. Messer, Samuel Abraham, 4067 Rose Hill Ave. Metz, Sara ....... . .... 301 Hearne Ave. Meyers, Clifford ..,. ...,. 4 00 Grand Ave. Militz, Richard ,......... 9 Lakewood Ave. Miller, Albert .... .... 8 12 Windham Ave. Miller, Beulah ..... . . .1677 Bluerock St. Miller, Richard S ...... 1668 Harrison Ave. Minning, Edith .......... 2923 Vaughn St. Mirick, Chester .......... 2320 Burnet Ave. 1307 Franklin Ave. Moeller, William, Box 91, R. R. No. 11, Daly Road Moody, William .... . .2109 W. Clifton Ave. Mooney, Paul .... .... 2 712 Glendora Ave. Moore, Marian Grace ..... 4412 Innes Ave. Moschinsky, Nathan .,.. 524 Prospect Place Moss, Abner .............. Rose Hill Apts. Mueller, Babette ,,.. ..... 2 7 Landon Court Mueller, Meta E ..... ,.... 2 339 Rohs St. Murray, Mary Ann ....... 401 Ludlow Ave. Nash, Elinore ..... ,.., 1 721 Sundale Ave. Nathan, David A ....... 239 Northern Ave. Nathan, Mathilde Natale.545 Camden Ave. Neathery, Eva Mae ...... 300 Piedmont St. Nebel, Irma Harriet. . .3203 Boudinot Ave. Nedelman, William ..... 685 Glenwood Ave. Nerish, Carl .............. 1981 State Ave. Neumark, Sara .... .... 3 242 Delaware Ave. Newkirk, William ........ 1049 Purcell Ave. Niesel, Louis Howard . .... 242 Hosea Ave. Nolte, Rose ...,.,...,... 242 Colerain Ave. Ochs, Rose Ida ,,.,.,.... 2371 Wheeler St. Oscherwitz, Bernard ,... 825 Windham Ave. Pabst, Carl F. .... ,... 4 604 Edgewood Ave. Painer, Melvin M .,.. 230 W. McMillan St. Palmer, Robert ..,.... . .1212 Carolina Ave. Panzer, Jack ......,,. 425 Hawthorne Ave. Passell, Samuel R ....,.. 317 Rockdale Ave. Patton, Charles .,.,,, Pendleton, Janette, Box 78, North Bend Road Perrone, Carmen ..... . . . 316 Joselin Ave. Persons, Walter .,..,.. .403 Probasco Ave. Peters, Marjorie ....... 3011 Colerain Ave. Peters, Russell ..........., 3047 Feltz Ave. Phillips, Sara ..,....,.,. 3427 Larona Ave. Pierce, Charles A .... 4694 Rapid Run Road Potter, Harriett Lorraine. .574 Purcell Ave. Potts, Pearl Adele ..... 3028 Montana Ave. Quittman, Mary Ruth. .3318 Reading Road Rabinowitz, Max ,..... 3439 Reading Road Raines, William H .... 3820 Middleton Ave. Ratliff, Chalmers C ....... 215 Hearne Ave. Rechenbach, Charles W.3421 W. Eighth St. Reddert. Gladys .... ...... 6 507 Meis Ave. Redmond, Clifford M ..,..... 3168 Gaff St. Reed, Helen .... ...,, 6 739 Home City Ave. Reedy, Charles ,... 7102 Lower River Drive . . . .142 VV. 74th St. Shallat, Joe .... Sher, Evelyn .,.. Sher, Tillie. . ,.... Shuller, Marcus .....,. Siebler. Joel ,.....,. . . .22 W. Daniels St. . . . . . .565 Hale Ave. .......565 Hale Ave. 4543 Glenway Ave. . . .908 Lexington Ave. Siehl, John ,..... ......, 2 48 Loraine Ave. Siehl, Martha, .......,.... 1633 Otte Ave. Simon, Clara ...,,..... 874 Cleveland Ave. Smith, Cyrus F .,... 311 E. University Ave. Snow, Charles ....... 771 N. Crescent Ave. Solomon, Alberta ......... 961 Marion Ave. Sontag, Bob. . . . . . . . .2174 Harrison Ave. Specht, Eunice M. . . . .4251 Dane Ave. Spencer, Vance G. . . . 3269 Montana Ave. Spiegel, Adele Lillian .,...... 537 Hale Ave. Squibb, George ............ 355 Thrall Ave. 619 Ridge Ave., Lawrenceburg, Ind. Srofe, Charles H ..... ..,. 2 Clifton Ave. Staebler, Warren ...... 7203 Fernbank Ave. Reher, Sven ...,........ . .2344 Victor St. Reiman. Ruth Ann ...., 468 Fairview Place Reins, Phyllis ,...,..... 2917 Bellevue Ave. Reis, Dorothy .......... 524 Hickman Ave. Remers, Milton F ...... 3434 Colerain Ave. Rendler, John E ..... . . . . . . .209 Bosley St. Renner, Edward ....... 5828 Hamilton Ave. Retzsch, Nancy M .,.. 4432 Hamilton Ave. Rice, Richardson Lea .... 3353 Cheviot Ave. Rosenthal, Anita .... . . .709 Glenwood Ave Richey, Ruth Ida. . . .3226 Savanaugh Ave. Richter, Bill .....,.,,. 730 Mt. Hope Road Rizzo, Therese ...... . . .896 Rockdale Ave. Robfogel, Charles ........ 3575 Wilson Ave. Robisch, Carl V .... Rockwern, Sam S ..., Roessner, Roland .... , . . , .3117 Scioto St. . . . . .3444 Dury Ave. . . .2439 Auburn Ave. Rohde, Valera Anna ........ 3023 Hull Ave. Rosenbaum, David. . Rosenberger, Thelma Rosenblatt, David. . . . . .3576 Bogart Ave. M. . .1671 Bruce Ave. . . .411 Ridgeway Ave. Rubin, Sylvia .......,... 839 Mitchell Ave: Sachs, Herschel ..... . . . . . .3669 Alter Place Sandberg, Richard ....... 367 Terrace Ave. Sauer, Arthur ..........,. 2314 Sauer Ave. Scallan, Richard .......... 3430 Price Ave. Schaffer, Cornelius J, Schavel, Celia ...... Schevene, George F. . . 3329 Augusta Ave. . . . .854 Hutchins Ave. . . . . 1762 Hanfield St. Schimelman, Ardith ...... 3442 Larona Ave. Stander, Lloyd ,,.........,.... Ross, Ohio Steinkamp, Martha.1198 North Bend Road Stephens, Dorothy,6390 Lower River Road Stoller, Esther ..,. ....... 1 253 Dewey Ave. Stone, Marcelene ..... 612 Hawthorne Ave. Strecker, Mary Jane.1651 Windermere Way Streckfuss, Elaine ......... 2244 Flora Ave. Stricker, Mary Louise, 3949 Beechwood Ave. Strikman, Hyman ..,..... 321 Elland Circle Strohfeldt, William A ..... 429 Riddle Road Tash, Hilda ...,........,. 1047 Dana Ave. Taylor, Martin R ..... . . .355 Howell Ave. Taylor, Ruth Elaine .... 3971 Dickson Ave. Theobald, Ruth M ...,., 528 Hickman Ave. Toepfer, John ...... 3434 Manor Hill Drive Touff, Helen ,....,... 3569 Glenwood Place Townley, Fred L .... 218 Worthington Ave. Trautman, Raymond, 24 W. State Road, Cleves, Ohio Tyirin, Michael C. .3826 North Bend Road Vilter, Richard W. ...... 2100 Auburn Ave. Voegele, Ruth ,,.... 1231 North Bend Road Vogel, Martha .,..,..,. 2927 Bellevue Ave. Walker, Viola E .......... 1606 Hopple St. VVallace, William, 178 Rockaway Ave., Sayler Park Wamboldt, Edna A .,.....,. 134 Parker St. Warm, Herbert ....... 742 Greenwood Ave. Wartnaby, Violet. . . Camp Denison, Ohio. Wassemer, Herta . . .Cincinnati Altenheim, Wirtz, Edward L. , Schlachter, Henry T ..,.... 311 Joselin Ave. Schlagel, Henrietta R. M., 224 E. Rochelle St. Schmachtenberg, Emil. . .3032 Burnet Ave. Schmid, William ....... 474 Considine Ave. Schmidt, Charles ......,,.... 26 Tower St. Schmidt, Louise H ........., 2300 Rohs St. Schmitker, Vera C .,.,.... 2346 Flora Ave. Schneeberger, Janet R. . . 348 Amazon Ave. Schott, Charles .... .... 2 943 Wardell Ave. Burnet and Elland Aves Weber, Charles A ...,.... 3008 Euclid Ave Weil, Julia Klein ..........574HaleAve Weiner, Alfred L ....... 321 Northern Ave Weiss, Helen. . , . . . Werner, Jane W. . West, Clarence. . . West, Maxine. . . Westeriield, Evelyn ...H4129 Kirby Ave .2908 Harrison Ave . . .747 W. Eighth St . . 508 Terrace Ave . . . 478 Elberon Ave Weston. Ruth ...,..... 2405 Highland Ave. White, Jack ..... ..,.. . 1325 Laidlaw Ave. Wickerham, Anna Louise .2566 Euclid Ave. Wilmink, Edith D ..... 4764 Hamilton Ave. . .4248 Kirby Ave. Schottenfels, Herman F4 Sommertield Apts. Schuer, Ruth ....,.... 3700 Glenmore Ave. Schuette, Martha. . . Schultz, Sylvia .,... Schwartz, Ethel .... . . .2714 Ruberg Ave. . . . . .1017 Valley Lane . . . .856 Hutchins Ave. Schwesinger, William ..,. 364 Dixmyth Ave. Seifert, Glenn .... . . Selbert, Martha. . Selman, Frances. . . . . . . 924 Grand Ave. . .2361 May St. . . 3 Belmont. Apts. Wocher. Helen Kathleen. . .1332 Hopple St. Wolf, Daniel D .... .... 2 3407 Burnet Ave. Wolf, John Charles.2511 Spring Grove Ave. Wolfert, Alice Marie ..,. 3133 Penrose Place Wolfson, Max ..,. ..,... I S252 Burnet. Ave. Woodrufl, Helen Marjorie, 3421 Statliem Ave. Young, Eleanore . 4256 Williamson Place Young, William T ,.... 3340 Morrison Ave. Youngman, Helen Mildred. 772 W. St. Clair Sl. Zimmerman, Clarabelle. .2819 Colerain Ave. Zimmerman, Hyman, 3310 St. Lawrence Ave. Taro hundrcrl sirly Qutugrapbs jinis -