Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 30 text:

IAC! IFOHGEY' WILLIAM CREIGY-ITON WILLARL' KALCHEK F. l. MATI-EIS Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing Students learn by observing as lflr. Keller Boys watch as Mr. Bongey demonstrates a new methcd on the printing machine. The growth of lndustrial Arts at Hughes has been rapid. The shop paves the way to a boys future career, often stimulating a choice of trade. Courses in Electricity, Metalwork, Graphic Arts, Woodworking and Me- chanical Drawing are offered on be- ginning and advanced levels. Aware that all the scientific theories ever de- veloped would be useless without skilled workers to design and con- struct the finished products, the ln- dustrial Arts program supplements other departments and makes practi- cal use of the knowledge gained in other courses. Whether mastering a problem of industrial design, setting type, or building his own radio set, a boy is engaged in the important busi- ness ol changing theory into reality. uses the compass. EDGAR HARE ROBERT KELLER

Page 29 text:

Mr. Cecil Karrick, new instrumental teacher, points out the right notes for a beginning class. No one at Hughes High School is startled or surprised by the loud sounds coming trorn the third floor. lt is a well known fact that all of our musical groups are con- tained on this one tloor of the building. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. loan Cavally, who leads junior high singing, Mr. Bige Harnmons, in charge ot senior high niusic, and Mr. Cecil Karriclc, our instrumental instructor, our school is kept well supplied with never ending music. Sweet sounds even to untalented ears. Music , X, 155 it f 'lf it l IOAF-I LfAV.5+.l.l.Y EICE HATATACDJS

Page 31 text:

-I A A 'O .qy f MARY CASKKY DIANE SCOTT EIIALIE GOYFHY I'!cLRENt EQ V Home Economics The Home Economics courses in- clude everything of importance to the future homemaker and career girl. Any girl from the seventh grade to the twelfth grade may study Home Ecc- nornics. A special course in Home- rnaking, which is offered to senicr girls who have had no previous train- ing, teaches the basic fundamentals of becoming a good housewife. These senlor girls learn to prepare well-hal anced meals and proper table settings, select food and clothing, and care for a child. ln completely equipped class- rooms, with rnodern appliances and utensils, all girls in Home Economics learn to cook and sew, receive in- struction in faniily relationships and consumer education, and prepare themselves for one of the most impor- tant jobs in the world, the making of a happy home.