Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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Y '53 X Hs X ' z I- I Ann Rasche l Q s mv 315 Q 1 E ' --f2- M was . .:- ym Q 5 W ,, in il 1 f Nora VValton -7 4 Miss Rasehe explains to her consumer math class how Social Security works. Ty' vffrjgy J ff. any Top-First Row: J, Drahos, D. Kirby, A. Ilijin, L. Gang- lofli, P. Sneed, L. Jackson, M. Kennedy. Second Row: Miss R. Austin, Sponsor, E. Zins, B. Bangston, Ex. Board, E. Masram, R. Lenning. H. Ortlepp, D, Ragan, J. Stuh- miller. Third Row: D. Zuefle, D. Mt-lvin, D. Behr, D. Ridge, E. Taylor, J. Albu. R. Crawford. Fourth Row: F. Nantz, T. Minvard, R. Steele, Ex. Board: -I. Keller, G. Hauser, T. Perry, G, Pemberton. P. Estes. Bottom-First Row: A Israil, M. Puthoff. B. Kraus, J. McDaniel, M. Noland. C. Bradshaw. Second Row: D. Deiters, Secretary, C. Young, K, Minneman. K. Kiefer, B. Harnin, Vice-pr:-sidc'nt. Third Row: P. Karnleiter, A. Schneider, Albu, Yeager, Treasurer: I.. Nfay, R. Gibson, A. Heuck. Fourth Row: C. Byrd, A. Kennedy, M. Powell, B. Dossenhufh, C. Siehl, R. Rupp. Fifth Row: AI. Seibel, R. Chzipnizui. XI. Orrnsby. T. Sirbzirlc. P. Yoder. Presidentg T. Daniel. The Blath Club, founded in 1920 by hir. Reeves, promotes an interest in higher math- ernatics among its members froin Math Hl. Math lV. and the Advanced Klath Classes. Nliss Ruth Austin and Nfiss Gladys Kloak assist the club. which ineets the second Thurs- day of each month. This year the monthly Gazelfe was published free to all ineinbers. Mathematics Club Publishes Gazette

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athematics, Increasingly Important 5 BER A study of the Number Line stimulates a lively discussion in one of Bliss Beavers algebra classes. john Fisler, Ken Hall, holding the chart, and Sally Rietman help to answer questions. HB9 Problems in this Spagc Age have made Americans aware ol the importance of mathematics. Nlore students are en- couraged to take as many math courses as possible and to choose courses that best lit their capacities. A group of out- standing rnatliematies teachers trains students in the fun- damentals and guides them through the more advanced curricula. Qualilied students niav take an accelerated NUM Ht L W' course in math, while other college-bound students may take algebra and plane geometry. For the student going into business, several niatli courses are olliered to help him in the business world. All junior high students are required to take math. Nlanv of Hughes outstanding math students become en- gineers, architects. accountants, and inatli teachers, , r-1- t A.-,., .-l,v' f VVIA: r W Ruth A. Austin E t il Y E In W I 5 2,2222 E 1 ' ' f 5 Dorothy Beaver V -------- --t- I .. 1: .1 r',t E V A T ' - J --'i' is 1 . , -..: Y ' 'zzl A Edward Driver V :' 1': 5 fi ' Z s or V A ' '- -.,...,., f i:E 'f ': ' , '.f. .. . , ,,-' ' ' , , f Q. -' ': ' Eclwzircl Faruier J . . ,,,., A XV Viz: Y s s.t: ? ,ffiR JW .. 2

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Nlr. Youngstronl explains to Tom Keller, Annie W'alker and Carol Nantz the process of rising sap. Students Seek Data On Scientific Lore Paul Bauer Erma Elbcrg Joseph Hoffman kg Yyr' Wwe ' I::'sf - ig5:i:e-gi ,,. , f tet , i ' : ti i The Science Department has become a vital department to the school because of the world-wide interest in science. There is a wide variety of courses offered to the student that fit his interests and abilities. Each science course not only teaches the Hughes student facts, but also tries to make him think and use the scientific method. The Science Department has a display case in the main hall in order to share with all the students the interesting subjects taught in each science course. Morgan Jones Lester Monk Helen Newman me-sg .. , 2 .,:. 5 SEM M , to ',: , 6 in .. We sm 'wk is Q, -Si m ii ii iiil ..3.:. is i