Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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O C-KNIZATIONS ' F ALL things in the World there is nothing, always excepting a good mother, so worthy of honor as a good school. So wrote Rudyard Kipling. Like the good mother, the good school tries to prepare its sons and daughters to take their places in the world. To live Well We must learn to work and to play in co-operation with others. We feel, therefore, that active mem- bership in some of our organizations is a Very important part of our high school education. Apt League French Club Honor League Latin Club Hughes Club Spanish Club Senior Orchestra Math Club Junior Orchestra Band Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club Old Hughes Staff Annual Staff Sages Junior Sages Radio Club Home Economics Club Commercial Club Salesmanship Club Civics Club Philatelic Society Girl Scouts Camp Fire Girls Slide Rule Class Ninety-sir

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-:ff-.Q fi'Njjl1N lil 5 mi: gil! fm g ' OW is the winter of our discontent made glorious summer by - the coming of our Sophomore year. Yes! the time has come, and we are no longer Freshmen, for the first long year has ended. How we waited and endured, for a Freshman year is a hard one. Our studies were hard 5 our insults plentifulg and new habits had to be formed. We did our best! We joined such clubs as were permitted us, We 'trooted at the games: we made the Honor Rolls -some of us, we subscribed and contributed to Old Hughes, we gave our bit to the various funds, and all in all, we did as we were bidden. Yet, how you higher graders did scoff at us and call us by our given name, Freshies. However, we were not the first nor shall we be the last to suffer contumely. You Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors were all Freshmen once, though your memories seem scarce to revert that far. You had the same pranks played on you, and probably we, in our turn, will heap our coals on others. Though we have endured as Freshmen have always done, we have borne your jabs and jibes, conscious of the fact that we have been qualifying for the day that is yet to dawn. That day is the day when we are to take up your duties and handle them as well as, or better, than you. Hughes will need an Old Hughes staff, editors for the Annual, club organizers, club supporters, monitors for the halls and lunchrooms, champions for the games, cheer-leaders, big sisters, Hughes Club members, she will need all these to perpetuate the name of Hughes. We will do all this and will fill the oflices as we shall be expected to, in order that you who will be elsewhere preparing for life may be proud of us. Thus, as I have stated, amidst all of your ridicule we are waiting, hoping and preparing. Our day will come, we need not fret, and the Class of '27 will be true to the traditions of Old Hughes. MARJORIE FALLER, '27. Ninety-Jive

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