Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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Iiopenhoefer conducted the dinners we gaVE. And invitations all did crave. To pen these notes we named M iss Penn. And them to the guests she did promptly send. ln the kitchen, then, dire confusion reigned, .Xnd the head cooks often illness feigned: Schliehte and Menninger of cakes had charge. Xnd .erleder made more candy than would hll a barge! All went well until Miss Russell Drew some pictures. and then came a hustle. Appreciate her art we could not. she thought. lnd decided to leave us, whom before she had sought. Immediately Gilbert rose and made speech. Saying that all we knew was juslt how to preach: '1 hat we promised our city would he ideal. Xnd declared that the men would to us lm-eel. We thought the situation over and Over. But we were unable quite, to recover From the legu- produced by the speech of Nell 1 1m quickly then spoke up Rodcnfels. Saying. undoubtedly we must stay And that men would anon to us tribute pay. She also truthfully added that we XVere worth very much. as the men would soon see. 20 .hat night the Mayor did hastily call A meeting of all in Government Hall: There all of us came in best array. And threw in our lot in our city to stay. So stay we didibut not very long, For at home they saw that they were wrong; In enormous crowds the men came rushing. Each one the one in front of him pushing. Immediately at our feet did they fall, Imploring us with the voices of allot Only to come back to our native city, And on their lonely sculs to have pity; Saying that in all We should have our way, If only We would come hack and stay; Nothing we asked would be denied- Uhl Come hack ! all in unison cried. Again in the hall a meeting was held. And the death of our city was loudly knelled. Sn. after an absence of a single day, And since evelything was to be our way He decided to go would he no shame, And for our departure the men were to blame. So because we are always good and kind. Home went we. the broken hearts to bind. Sn ended our city. that town so ideal. lNhere all the men were to come and kneel. VVlth jay and glacluess. home we sailed. But it wasn't our fault that we had failed. BESSIE TENNENF-ALTAL

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ObiooidoIbdoododo-ooddotoooodobiooooooooooooooooodoooooooooooooooooooooooooo I .3 CLASS PROPHECY .9 One day the girls of famous nineteen-seven Decided that earth would really he heaven, If only lthe men were taken away And they alone were allowed to stay! Howevelg since this was not to be hatL And thinking conditions very bad, They agreed a city'of their own to found, And all to do their share to be hound. They left their native town in tears, Full of hope and courage and many fears. They landed at length in a remote land, Far from home and a helping hand, A palace they found there large and old, And strong enough to hold the whole fold: Furnished with very fine taste and style, And altogether a grand old pile. In selecting ofhcers, especially the Mayor, They realized they'd come to pulling hair: Therefore they voted that by initials They would proceed to elect their officials. Macke for Mayor was a very fine choice; Sautow for Secretary was called by each voice; Suit the stenographer then was made; Wood the one who all wages paid. 19 .0000... 0.0.0.000... CIOIOOOOOOOOI... OOOOOOOIOOOCIIOCOCOO I .0....... COOIOOIO O... 0...... For policemen and detectives we had no need. her we had not come to feed our greed. X0 graft and no boss we insisted upon- We had come for pleasure, and also for fun. To satisfy our desire for pleasure He had, to be sure, more than one precious treasure. Miss Albert and Smith for us did sing; 0ft with their praises did our voices ring! tevington and Edwards books did write. Nor did they for the honors fight. Miss Grad and Powell could well recite; To Government House did the Mayor them invile. And there entertained the belles of the timee Miss Hargrave, Koch, and others mince Berne. Davis. Davidson, Rolth. Darrow, Fisher, Ries, Evens, Roifs. But pleasure was not the only thing. For our memories still to Old Hughes did cling: A body of learners instructed our claim Embshofi Le Count. Sehweninger. Strautman. They lectured on many original topics: r3esides these. Belmer Spoke on her trip to the tropics, And many an interesting lesson in Engiish XYas given by Knapp. who in this was dis- tinguished.

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I met H11 old seafaring man. who whispered low to me, that he, above all others, had the gift of prophesy. And after making many boasts of the things that he wuld do. He talked about the weather and asked me for a chew. I told him that I tlitl not smoke, nor neither dicl l chew. But, said I to the aged man, 'lI have a task for you. Unveil the future of oulr class. Aml tell the things to come to pass for every sin- gle man. The old man spat and murmured, HGood,H Auil Hshivered his timbers. but he would ; And smiliugly began: Adams a philosopher will be, Expouuding thought and theory: Grave proverbs from his lips shall come, Striking his wondering hearers dumb. Agnew as a farmer will sow the seed. Exterminating bug and weed; And far away titom care and strife Hall at last depart this mortal life. Barringer will explore life's mystery. And delve in the secrets of chemistry: But half his burden of toil and can: A jolly, bloomin' wife will share. Buescher will figure in high finance; Helll lead prospectors a. merry dance, And when heis made his little pile, Helll bask in fortune's sunny smile. 21 All hall to Caldwell, the future sawhones, Who'll carve and cut, not healing our groans; With a curious, pleasant, offhand grin, lrl-eill carve us open and explore within, And, aided by a whiff of chloroform. He'll extract the appendix vcrmiform. Durrah shall be a. drummer hold; His Iine'i will bring him wealth untold; And although hels a sport. helll save his rocks, And helll carry a cane and wear openwork sucks But when he's tired of business strife, Helll buy an estate and change a wifet And settle down to domestic life; And then a monrufnl sport we'll see. Rocking three kids upon each knee Dyeris ambition. so he himself avowst Is to be the owner of a prosperous hash housC'. And then a mournful sport weill sect He'll s-ell Huhigis pies at the pearly gates, Emhshoff, our man of ample length, In searching the sky will spend his strcngth, For, being quite near to hcavcn. you see, Helll best succeed in astronomy. Dock's professional shingle will read thus: z'Doc Fold. Vet. Surgeon, thatls us. But,-alas! for his professional fame. Horse doctor will be his common name. To kill or cure he'll agree! But whichever he does hclll get his fee. Fleischer will deal in bonds and stocks, A typical broker. as wise as a fox, lly his wonderful business power His wealth will accumulate hour by hour.