Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 29 text:

EAT WELL -KEEP FIT teaming soups, meats, vege- tables, delicious green sal- ads, tempting desserts, cool and hot beverages! Is this a By- zantine feast or the menu of an exclusive restaurant? Neither. It is the daily offering of the Hughes lunchroom where tasty, nourishing food is appetizingly served. It may be a dish low in calories, high in nutrition value for a nymph who is trying to keep her slender figure, or a hearty meal for an athlete. The Camera Club has month- ly meetings under the direction of Mr. M. Doherty. At the beginning of the year a contest was held at each meeting. One of the activities of the club that is familiar to almost everybody in Hughes is the taking of home room pictures. This gives prac- tice to the members and adds money to the treasury. Moving pictures and slides taken by members borrowed from various companies are shown. Develop- ing, printing, and enlarging of black and white pictures is dis- cussed and demonstrated. Miss Portner and her efficient staff all the boys and gnls vvho help, are giving invaluable service to the student body They help main tain morale and physical fitness D Miss Flora lortner has learned hon to plan menus and piepaie meals lor the big Hughes family. Many dishes have then origin m het offict Page 25

Page 28 text:

c A M E R A 7' C L U B Bernard Simpson is making a shot ol Adele Ginsburg. CHESS CLUB MEMBERS MATCH W'TS Standing a r e jahnke and Kel- ler. Seated - C. Panos, V. Sefton, G. K ay , Bock, Bauers, Mr. Do- herty, sponsor, and photograph- er Zeidman. Back row: Carter, Goering, R. Wfeber, YVilson, Rieg- ert, Augsburger, Hodges. I r 0 II I row: Mendenhall, Payne, Hamilton, Graham, G. Weber. Mr. Yllineland is the advisor of the group. 'I' h e boys have enjoyed match games with o t h e r schools. Elmer -Iahnke is showing David Townsley and Bob Keller how to operate the projector. Room seven is usually a busy place-head quarters for slides an d movies.

Page 30 text:

i My it E ' at it 'ir SYN! was 5 ff 5 Z A as L' Zlll 5 at fa ' :msn . - 2 wt 4 t . 91 ,, 5, . - : , . il,- ' tt me f-:drags -PI Q 2 gf? , IL ,ini ,iff Candy for Christmas swells the Student Aid Fund before the sugar shortage becomes a P1OlJlLlll lol cook ing classes to Consider. Careful measuring and handling produce delicious Goodies iss Elizabeth Zorn, Mrs. Hazel XVyman, Miss Elizabeth Peo- ples and Miss Ruth Helman teach the home making arts at Hughes and head the Red Cross activities. Hundreds of bandages have been made, kits packed, garments knitted. Most of the girls that take home etiononiicts and homemaking are fairly accomplished knit- ters, seamstresses, and homemakers when they have finished their courses. Girls taking homemaking start out by learning to knit and tirochet. They knit sweaters, mittens, socks, bags, or hats. Each one ttrorhets a three-inch square to help make an afghan. .Xt first these Page 26