Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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4 O F T H E K if' ,. ,er- , X . 1--wah , - EFS - ' 1' . . ., x Ml :5:5:55::e5f5ggg,':,:3'1 W . -'.1:-5:gi:::::..a::.,32! '- f ' wav-.v 'c 4 ,--1 - -., . 327' '- 7 f-k' - Ceara T NVAS a bright day i11 early September, 1911, when the Class of N' Q 1915 for the first time marched up the broad steps of Hughes High Sll wf- H' f - 11'f 56 G cioo. e weie enteiing on a new phase of oui schoo 1 e. Em? Everything was new to us -new teachers, new classmates, and a new school. Here was a new world to conquer, but we were a little doubtful, when we saw the size of that world, as to whether we should conquer or be conquered. All were hopeful at first, however, but hope seemed to fail us when we encountered Latin, Algebra, and Zoology. After ma11y trials a11d tribulations we reached the high position of C Graders, which position we now occupy. From this high pinnacle we looked down and wondered how we ever tolerated being D Graders. When looking up, however, and seeing the steep slope ahead of us, and thinking of the heights still to be gained, our pride fell. We longingly think of the time whe11 we shall be A Graders. But we realize that we are only C Graders, and the climb is still ahead of us. The C Grade takes an active part in the interests of the school, fur- nishing good material for the football, baseball, and track teams. When the Art League, Old Hughes, and other organizations of the school need meinbers, subscribers, or helpers, the C Grade is there with the goods. We are always ready to do anything' and everything for the good of the school, Elllfl will back our school every time. We have always tried to maintain friendly relatio11s with other classes, and they have always been kindly disposed toward us because of our originality. We are young in years, but we believe in doing things in the way that seems best, regardless of former customs. Hence, many inno- vations you must have noticed. - EDWARD SHIELDS, '15. fPage one hundred and sixteenl

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