Hughes High School - Hughes Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 29 text:

Linda Albret'hl puinls oul places numliuned in hvr reporl on NEW Miss Hurlbert 1inds bulletin board muleriai increases inter Zeuland. Maps. and globes help students with geography. as: in nnrinnt Mayan civilization. 7A;;,-w x; le impurtzmuc- uI not being dcreivvd lly forms of pmpagnnda is 15' stressed in Mr. Wilkey's smrio-vcnnomirs class.

Page 28 text:

TOP ROW: Mr. James Bruck. Junior High Student Council; Mr. Melville Byles, Pep Club; Mr. George Dicrsing, Ativnd'nnce: Mr, Lyle Grooms. Mr. Joseph Heink. Attendance; Miss Jessie Hoilweck, Ntmwml Junior Honor Society, SECOND Row: Miss Nancy Hurlberl, Miss Etlml Jo'lmsmnr, Mr. Kenneth Johnstone, Visual Aids; Miss Betty Jones, Mr. Stephen Jones, Mrs, Edith Lung, ANNUAL, FirmnrfiaL BOTTOW Rni'W: Mr. Marvin Mctz, Mr, Richard Miller, Mr. Thonms Moore, Mr. Joseph Prior, Miss Esther Schwach, Mr. Carl Wilkey, Senior High Sluirm Council. Social Studies, Training-Ground for Good Citizenship A full curriculum of social studies subjects supplies all students with knowledge and appreciation of social condi- tions throughout the world. past as well as present. The importance of an informed citizenry is stressed. Well-informed teachers use many kinds of visual aids to help students gain an understanding of socioeconomic prob- lems in todafs world. The extra-curricular Junior Council on World Affairs increases interest in current events. Senior high students participated in a mock presidential election this year. Mr. Hrink lectures his mudrrn histnry class on rationalism and erntr tionalisnl during. the period 1648-1789. 14

Page 30 text:

W'lmt a mess! Mr. Hall calmly looks on while M. Duhnrt, D. Thomas and 5. Lawrence help EU R. Daniels change the ribbon. Mrs. Yvonne Brown, bookkeeping; Mr. Joseph Davis, typing, junior high fnnlhall; Mr. Charles Ceraci, shorthand, Future Business Leaders of America; Mr. William Hall, typing; Miss Sarah Levine, a$ce pracs lice, Production Staff; Mr. Theodore Siddall, merchandising, DsE.C.A.; Mr. Samuel Skurnw, Salesmanship, Mr. Kenneth Wenzel, typing. Large Number Of Students Choose Business Field The outstanding qualities needed in businass students are patience and perseverance; the results gained are speed and accuracy. To achieve the knowledge, skill, and characteristics necessary for a business career, the business teachers train their students through courses offered heresshorthand, typ- ing, omce practice, bookkeeping, and salesmanship. New courses this year are recordskeeping and clerical services. Merchandising provides work experience. OHice machines used in class include rotary and key-driven calculating ma- chines and electric typewriters. s'How long is that column of figures, anyway, Mn W'enzcl?n complain D. Wilson and P. Lindsay at the adding machine.