Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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FREDERICK A. KING Latin and Greek JANE S. O'HARA Latin ANNA L. PETERSON Latin MARY B. PRATHER Latin 4 o 0.4 0,0 MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT HORACE D. CHIPMAN Woodturning GEORGE W. DAUTH Cabinet Making F. ENGELHARDT Printing FREDERICK M. HOLDER Mechanical Drawing CHESTER B. LAMBIRTH Forging O. M. MARTENS Machine Shop JOHN SCHICK Pattern Making C. R. WALKER Mechanical Drawing v 0 0.0 9.0 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT ALAN SANDERS Solid Geometry and Advanced Mathematics A. E. BREECE Geometry and Astronomy ' D. L. BURKE Geometry EDITH FOX Algebra ANNA M. GOODLOE Algebra ALICE HALL Algebra ETHEL SANDERS Geometry C. F. SIEHL Advanced Mathematics LAURA BLANK Algebra 0 Q 0.0 0.0 MUSIC DEPARTMENT LOUIS AIKEN Music and Director of Orchestra E. J. WISENALL Music and Harmony 0 Q 0.4 0.0 PHYSICAL CULTURE DEPARTMENT DR. E. A. POOS STANLEY S. KNAB Assistant in Gymnasium MAUDE SUTER ELSIE SCHRIEFER Assistant in Gymnasium o o 0.0 o.o PHYSICS DEPARTMENT J. WARREN RITCHEY C. M. HOWE Laboratory o o 9.0 0.0 SPANISH DEPARTMENT EMMA R. FRICK EDNA O'BRIEN HELEN M. KING lPage sixteenl

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If Wlllllllllll ' IIIII ! fi Qi i alf A loma X, 71 Z I lllll ' ef 'I Z I 5 xx HEEL 'I .nIlIli..!.... ...I I Illllllllllllllllllllllllllil illilllillmullll hi. . Ilgnlunl -Q--lull' 3 Illlllllllllllliji to .-.1 7- Lb! - ' i is 7 ' I ! ,K I l ' iff 1 5 Till- I! I sl i sf 0.x Q it i ' DPQQ X X 'r-no-MDG' A ' X , Jndki- I , , I. W I ,gin I 7, v My wvk V ' V W 7 , I E lm!fggllwkmmslllllumm ...,aiilW' 5' 'SLN Eff .iv . ' fe . ., - ' , -xx' 2 1- ll l I ttlmlrllllllllllllllil li!! I 1 He who knows and knows that he knows, He is o SENIOR-reverence him. EVER shall we forget that memorable day, the thirty-fifth of September, 1913, when first, as humble freshmen, we entered the awesome portals of Hughes. Gay laughter and hearty words of welcome greeted our yearning ears, but we made no response, for they were not for us. We were but freshmen, lowly and insignificant, but oh, how we admired and exalted those Seniors! Ye gods, this stuff will never get by! Old G. J. Caesar used those same phrases when he wrote the history of the graduating class from the Univer- sity of Padua in 1492 B. C. Let's try again- Here we stand at the end of our glorious high-school career, on the eve of departure from the scene of the toil and labor and joy of the last four years, in short about to graduate from our dearest Hughes. A lump is in our throats, tears in our eyes, and a halt is in our walk. Hold on, what am I up to? This is not an obituary nor an epitaph, but a supposedly clever history. Here goes again! Hail! oh Class of '17. Most wonderful, most glorious, most phenomenal class ever graduated from our Mother Hughes. You may say, what idle Words the fool pratesf' But I bear proof, proof undeniable and indisputable. Have we not our invincible athletes, our unvanquished debaters, our unexcelled, indeed unequalled poets, writers, students, scholars and statesmen? Gentlemen you can't keep them down! They're bound to make their mark on this little old terrestrial planet! All I say is, watch us grow! Draw your coin out of the bank, and stake every simoleon on us! Say, for the love of Mike, stop right there! This sounds like a side show barker or a campaign speech. And as for those marvellous high school geniuses who have their berths reserved to Par- nassus, most of the poor fellows never arrive. Besides I have in me some slight vein of modesty, and the average conceited egotistical class history rather gets on my nerves. But here I've wasted a couple of hundred words out of my precious thousand, and absolutely nothing achieved, not even a respectable introduction. l'll have to get down to earth and grind. lPage eighteen!