Denison High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denison, TX)

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Alma Mater The golden gong has sounded, Youth's sheltered hours are gone g Four years within loved walls have passed, Timeas pendulum swings on. V3l9dlCl?0TY Yet through the mist of 'fancy Your Tudor tower will gleam, And we will walk these cherished halls ln many a wistful dream. As parapet and gargoyle In noonday sunlight shine, So in our hearts there still will glow, A light before your shrine. LAURA CHRISTINE BOWEN, '34. HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL V AUWIC' Ph0fU C

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Juncta Juvani: The Spirit of Cincinnati,-known throughout the nation! To that spirit, that desire for accomplishment, that feeling of cooperation, this book, the Hughes Annual of 1933, is dedicated. It has been a time honored custom to dedicate yearbooks to someone who has distinguished himself. But this year one achievement stands out emblazoned in the mind of every Cincinnati public school student. This achievement was made possible through the efforts not of one but of all true Cincinnatians. The achievement? Cincinnati, in the face of most direful financial troubles, has not deprived its youth of education- al advantages-the most enduring treas- ure of life. With grateful hearts and with minds which will not forget, we of Hughes dedicate this Annual to the Spirit of Cincinnati. y Dedication CINCINNATI SKYLINE Longley Photographer

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Foreword HUGHES is a chest filled with treasure, for life is treasure. So our Annual, which expresses the spirit of Hughes, is called a treasure chest issue. In it We find the beauty which has been about us throughout our days at school. Then, We come to the gem of fine leadership, so necessary if we in our turn are to become leaders. In our classes We have experienced com- radeship with fellow pupils. The same spirit has prevailed when we gathered after school hours to follow our interests or hobbies. Again this year, Hughes has been represented with many fine teams in the Held. We have chosen ,to call our athletic section sportsmanship, for sportsmanship is a goal finer than mere victory. The dramatic, musical, and literary ef- forts of the school have given a taste of aesthetic enjoyment. The class stowaway has written of the high points which he believed would be lasting memories of the year. Many hon- ors have been brought to the school by the pupils and grad- uates. These achievements have been recorded. Humor is never lacking in a large school, nor should it be, for it is not only treasure but salvage for lost cargo. Co-operation has been granted us by our advertisers, and We thank them for it. Our treasure chest is filledj To those who succeed us We leave the task of gathering as rich a treasure as the class of nineteen thirty-three has found in their school life. -THE ANNUAL BOARD. ROBERTA A. TITEIRING, LUCILLE LEVIN, Editor Adv. Mgr. RICHARD F. ATWOOD, MARTHA EVANS, Editor Clubs EDITH ANN ELLIOTT, SAM STOLLER, Managing Editor ,fthletirs CHARLES I. KRUECK, MAXINE CRIGGER, Bus. Mgr. Circulation IOIIN STEVENSON, IACK FRANKLIN, Humor Cirrulation IACK SEYFFER, AL. SCHILLING, Calendar flchleuc-ments Art Stag: MARGUERITE KUEHN, DICK KOHL, BEN DOMBAIK, PIIII. GOYERT, MEL ROSENBAUM, ELMER NEWMAN, PAUL SEEBOHM, PHILBERT BERG, WALTER WUERDEMAN