. Hughes annual . s been electedto dispose of the money thus collected. Many works of art have been purchasedwhich adorn our corridors and command the attention of visitors. The pur-chases have come nearer and nearer to making our school Hughes Beautiful. Beside the copies from old masterpieces, our art collection contains canvasesfrom the brushes of some Cincinnati artists. Mr. Volkerts pastoral scene,Mr. Webers Does the Princess Live Here? and Mr. Teals Road toCamp, are some of the Leagues most recent gifts to Hughes. Perhaps it would be wise to note here that the League has purchased nogift
. Hughes annual . s been electedto dispose of the money thus collected. Many works of art have been purchasedwhich adorn our corridors and command the attention of visitors. The pur-chases have come nearer and nearer to making our school Hughes Beautiful. Beside the copies from old masterpieces, our art collection contains canvasesfrom the brushes of some Cincinnati artists. Mr. Volkerts pastoral scene,Mr. Webers Does the Princess Live Here? and Mr. Teals Road toCamp, are some of the Leagues most recent gifts to Hughes. Perhaps it would be wise to note here that the League has purchased nogifts this year for Hughes except Does the Princess Live Here? This is ayear of national crisis to be recorded in the annals of our school as a year inwhich Hughes did her bit toward ending the World War. The Art League,as an organization of Hughes, has done its bit by giving the years dues to theAmerican Red Cross. Surely Hughes will remember this patriotic spirit of theArt League of 1917-18 and feel proud of it. 201. I m i CALENDAR I SB ^I i i i September 4—First football practice. 10—Return of fugitive slaves. 11—Can we endure this much longer? 12—No, we never can. 13—We punch the time clock. 14—We visit our auditorium. Freshies may come and Freshies may the fringe stays on forever. 15—Welcome Saturday! 17—Only 195 more days till schools out. 18—2,016 young ladies and gentlemen enrolled—not including Joe McDiarmid. 19—Freshmen have ceased to look for elevators. 25—Officers for Honor League are elected. 26—The Industrial Arts Club issues a Declaration of Independence and electsits officers. 27—Important Day! 1—Rev. Wilson of Wyoming, speaks before the —Our soldier boys are up from —Great pow-wow after school. 28—Hughes beats Newport 18-0. October 1—First Liberty Loan Drive is started! 2—They collect our nickels again for Art League. 4—Did you notice that the Cross Town cars were not so crowded tonight?Hiking Club
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Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectschoolyearbooks
