Hamilton High School - Review Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1919 volume:

Reveille Hari! the bugle loud and clear, Lo! it falls on every ear. Beckoning in peals of thunder Weary souls from sweetest slumber. Up! ye brave lads. for 'tis morn, Day on speedy wing is born. ,Qxfk-pr'l'w' 1 x !'.- X -Dlx xi? Q X 1 X e Q p ' ' . if Q -I E Q mf L. , 5 A . .5 ,, Q-B. .,,,..,- ,. V-435 fvfv 'qji' i -. ,Q -.A vi -fa 5...4a'g.-L .1-Z4Y3QX4i'E4?9r izgif.,-..1:.g.. -1 wffw-.-... 1.31. ..fL-g,-'- -gg.-fig.. .VY ..:1A ,, ,,, , A ,.,1f,,. .. -,.!U,U.,, . .JJ V v..-H-f':.7,ngfE4.,k:f -.sig -,5,yp,1-y..., 'fs-.4 . .effsgf -jiifh 'T..-.- 1.-mc' K f fb-A 1-9-99: 143 'fsaffif rm .fifty a....f:u9Jw - - . '. -' 1 wo 1. -- 1: .' 1' f--:- '- 1 .. ' ' '5! - 7- -I Y' -' 1. ' fx -3, '-Alf .L .. zen' Q -, j - ., 1. lvl. -,fi 1 9 Jzyaifz' ,.Uj-,'w- ,I -,,: .'rw,..f-.-mavwixusnif-X hfvif-.,.11!tff '51 ' Nl i 4.-113559-. 43f.n1't?E-E52aiy-s24e.?H'T..- 5..-N11 'WM , -,-,, ,.,.l f. L .Ji 1,31 wylx. 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' gig MQ? .-.i.6g3'T'Zi if:f'gf - fl,-E- -r 'A' IQVTE N ' '.Q f ri, - Rain, ' '1Q,,,', ., -1.545 4 .u,9ivv,M W .M F., 1 gg Jq ,, ., H L3 , 'Sw' J ,., . , r ... .. , . .. 7,1 5 , .g I I ,f -V ,. , . . . . .... . . , Q. ,. , , . .W , . ,L , ..a. .yer .IL B , .3t,V5.- , , I, , H... -1.1 , M, , .K -, qw , ,, .,. 'f-'-144-'-+-1 'Ni ' --4, 1 . 2.1--f- '...'1f4'?T.:.' -Tm .pf-7. ' . - 'ZW -an - .-w'-f:i:--1f. -f1 .- uf' ' '54 X 9' - ' .2 93? W' -1-if i3E.'?5??51ilf5f1fn- 39 . 1?-.fixur . Q 15? 4 'e,N'. ,K ',. , 4 N'. -'..'hf . ,vf .. . - .,.gEWs,,,,! 1. 'iff W M M M M W M M M W M M M M W M Q M M W M W M M M W M M M M M M M N M M M M M M M M VOLUME VI NUMBER 24 T he Weekly Review 1919 Commencement Number M M M M W M PUBLISHED or M W M W The Students of Hamz'lton Hzlgh School Q M HAMILTON, OHIO M If Hamilton, Ohio W M M MWW M M M W M M M H .eg A- 4 IGI! SCIIOUI, II N .JMILTO ll THE. REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 'Nz Introduviion We of 'l9 are ready for departure. That tight link of comradeship with old Hamilton High School is about to be severed in twain. How strong that bond isl How closely allied we have been!-Wwe two, who both began a new career four years ago, and who were freshmen to- gether-September, I 9 l 5 I Time will soon envelope this period of our association in a vague mist of memory. Then it is that we will pick up this annual record book and-'ffwith soft, loving touch-4 move the leaves slowly while we again live through those busy, happy days of yore and reminiscently review the faces of our classmates. 3 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 Dedica tion We stand at the end of our road and pause to look back -half longingly. How many willing hands have helped us along the way! With our eyes wandering along the line of friendly faces, we find some we know-some we do not know. But there is one we all acknowledge a proven teacher and lovable friend. During our four years' journey each one of us has at some time or other felt the contagious optimism of her sunny disposition or the guiding influence of her counsels, and as we gaze for- ward across the broad meadows of the future, we know that with our high-school days we will ever associate the name of Miss Crawford. 4 V QTHE REVIEW VOLUME V1 IQISQ THE REVIEW VOLUME V1 1919 N i 1 l N w Our Tribute What can we say in appreciation of our heroic American women who answered that appealing call for help swelling so piteously across the murky, war-stained billows of the Atlantic? It is impossible to form with our lips the passionate phrases of admiration we feel somewhere deep within us for these-our women of such sterling worth-who have sacrificed all those loving home ties so dear to the feminine heart, and all those golden bonds of loving friendship, to answer duty's stern demands. We have seen one of these gallant daughters of America quietly slip from our own midst to augment the service ranks working for the cause of humanity. It is not for us to say how much we miss her- that is our part of the sacrifice. She has endeared herself to us and we realize that her departure leaves a vacancy which will never be filled except by herself. We of Hamilton High School can only join our voices in sincere accord and say, Miss Sears, we are proud of you! 6 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 A 1 CAPTAIN SOHNGEN MR. HOLDEFER MR. IDARRELI. Jovcr' Pre.fia'z'nl C14-rl: Snpt. of Sflmols Board of Eziumtiozz CAPT. ROBERT M. SOHNGEN, President CAPT. A. XV. MARc:EDAN'1' DR. JOHN A. BURNE'1 r MR. ED. B. HUflHES DR. C. N. HUSTON MR. CHARLES F. HOLDEFER, Clerk 7 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 Apprevia tion It is with most sincere pleasure that we take this opportunity to publicly acknowledge Mr. Thomas Beckett as one of the stanchest supporters of Hamilton High School. His vital interest in the welfare of our school has forever branded him as a real friend of each and every student within its walls. For years his generosity in donating the covers and end sheets used 'for the year books has made them possible for us. And we are proud to say, that across the dim stretch of years, we may proclaim this man one of use-an H. H. S. graduate of l876. 8 QTHE. REVIEW VDLUME. VI 1919 HLNH NHT! ENIUH W THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 STANLEY NEUBRANDER Neuie Fresh.-Soph. Club 1l3, jr.-Sr. Club 133, Secy-.Treas. 133, President 143, Foot-bull Maxi- ager 143, Basket-ball Nlanager 143, Base-ball Manager 143, Class Night Speaker. MABEL ANDREWS lKSiS,7 Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 43, Review Staff 143, Annual Staff 143, Vice-president 12, 43, Secy.- Treas. 143, Patriotic League, Science Club 133, Hikers' Club 13, 43. ARTHUR HAQE uArtn Students' Assistant in Physics 143, jr.-Sr. Club 143, Review Staff 143, Annual Staff 143, UH man 13, 43, Secy.-Treas. 143, Science Club 133, Track Manager CAMPBELL WACK Hscrubbyn Basket-ball 143, Swimming Team1l, 2, 3, 43, Tennis 12, 3. 43, Students' Council 143, Hikers' Club 13, 43, Jr.-Sr. Club 13, 43, Coach of Swim- ming Team 16 MARGUERITE SAURER xiceetvx Students' Council 123, Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 43, Senior Play 143, Patriotic League, Vice- Pres. 133 first half, President 133 second half, Science Club 133, Class Night Speaker 133, Exchange Eclitor 143, Debut- ing Club 133, Eclitor-in-chief A n n u al, Commencement Speaker. A -515.4 mag ROBERT S. SOULE ..B0b,, Business Manager Review Staff and Annual Staff 143, Senior Play 143, jr.-Sr. Club 13, 43, Science Club 133, Debating Team 143, Fresh.-Soph. Club 1l, 23. Commencement Speak- er, Hikers' Club THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 ETHEL TREMONT uPeggien Hi-Y Club. 141, Science Club 131, Patriotic League, Senior Play 141, Annual Staff 141, Review Staff 141, Commence- ment Speaker. 1 MARION ROSS V -'si,fimp'- H man, Foot-ball 13, 41, jr.-Sr. Club 13. 41, Science Club 131, Fresh.-Sopb. 1l. 21, Senior Play141. HELEN MANSER Mich Hi-Y Club 13, 41, Annual Staff 141, Patriotic League, Review Staff GRANT ELLIOT uDoCnr Asst. Editor Review 141, An- nual Staff 141, Fresh.-Sopli. Club 121, -lr.-Sr. Club 13, 41. Science Club LOUISE THEOBALD Louis Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 41, Patriotic League, Science Club 131, An- nual Staff 141, Review Staff 141, Commencement Speaker. ORIN IAMES James Jr.-Sr. Club 13, 41 Senior Play .17 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 KATHRYN HOERNER Calamity Hi-Y Club qv, 2, 3, 41 Paffiofic League FRANCES GERHART xrcerryrt Hi-Y Club 141, Science Club 131, Patriotic League. ADRIAN HOLBROCK - Mademoiselle Fresh.-Soph. Club fl, 21, jr.- Sr. Club f3, 41, Science Club 131, Hikers' Club C41, Annual Staff LOIS FAlST C uBeltyu Review Staff 141, Annual Staff f41, Hi-Y Club KZ, 3, 41, Senior Play 141, Patriotic League. WILLIAM MASON Bill Y M R Fresh.-Soph. Club fl, 21, Jr.- RA MOND ILDE S Sr. Club K3, 41, Hikers' Club H man f3, 41, Senior Play 63' 45' Senior Play 141, Hilcers' Club C41, Fresh.- Soph. Club fl, 21, Jr.-Sr. - Club ffl, 41. 18 THE. REVIEW VGLUME VI 1919 EDNA THGIVIPSON ,Edu IIi-Y Club 12, 3, 41, Ilikers' C'IuIm 13, 41, Patriotic League. JOHN SLO,-XT Tuesday Preview Editor-in-chief, jr.-Sr. Club 13, 4j, I resI'1.-Soplm. Club 123, Basket-ball 15, 41, Hik- ris' Club 13, 42, Tennis 145, Senior Play 145, Class Night Speaker. LLOYD CILIVIGRE. GiIIy Science Club 135, Fresh.-Soph. Club 1I, ZH, jr.-Sr. Club 13, 41, I-Iilcers' CIILIIT 145, Science Clula 135. MARCELLA REIMER Marcel I Ii-Y Club 151, Science Clulw 131, Patriotic League. MORRIS HALL Mose jr.-Sr. Club 141 CATHERINE SMITH Katzie Hi-Y Club 13, 45 Patriotic Lea gue 19 THE. REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 ' Si JACQUE BROWN Jack ul-ln man Q3, 41, Jr.-Sr. Club 13, 41, Fresh.-Soph. Club fl, I 21, Hilcers' Club fill, Debat- ing Club f3, 43, Science Club Ul- LOUISE MURPHY ..Red,,. Hi-Y Club fl, 3, 41 Patriotic League ELIZA SHEARER '-Lin THELMA CRIST Cristy 20 FLORENCE LOHREY Flo-Flo Hi-Y Club f2, 3, 45 Patriotic League X FLORENCE CONFER llFloY7 Hi-Y Club fl, 2, 3, 41 Patriotic League s A U THE REVIEW V EUNICE KOEHLER June Science Club f3j Patriotic: l..Pngue Q 'lk ., 4 L. RUSSELL SC llWfXl3 Rus Jr.-Sr. flulx lf, 41, Fresh.- Soph. lilulw fl, 21, Senior Play 145. l4lE.fXTRlCE, C'O'l-TMEYER Anne Hi-Y Clulm 14, llilcers' Cilulm f-41 ELMER Slil lUl.TlS Crump CLARA BELLE CUYLER Toots l'li-Y Club fl, 2, ij, Science Club f3D, Patriotic: League, Senior Play JAMES DORSEY Jimmie Science Club f3j Senior l'l:iy 21 'IEW VOLUME VI 1919 Dutch eview Staff 4 Annual aff f4j, Science Club f3D, elaating Team UU, Senior lay f4J, Class Poet. KENNETH SLONEKER ' C J. r I LOGAN CONE iildogv, Fresh.-Soph. Club f2J Scienve flub f3J CATHERINE VVALLACE KlKateIl Hi-Y Club fl, 2, 3, 45 Patriotic League READE CILLESPIE i4R0Ugl'lD8Ck', 22 ION WCYLF Maru Hi-Y Club fl, Z, 3, 4 6 hating Cluln fly, Pzitriotlr Leag UP. MILDRED DILG uMiCkyn Patriotic League THE. REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 GRACE. LEIBROCK Sweetness Patriotic League GILBERT STOUT HGH!! GEORGE SCHUBERT Yowrce Debating Club f3l, Science Club 133, Jr.-sr. Club qs, 43, Fmh.-s0ph. Club qu, 29. MILDRED WICK umickyn Hi-Y Club fl, 2, 3, Patriotic League ELEANOR REECE KlPeg!7 LUCIUS RUDER President CZQ, Fresh.-Soph. Club fl, ZH, Debating Club 13 J , Valedictorian. 23 I THE REVIEW VQLUME VI 1919 HELEN PIERSEL upercyn Hi-Y Club fl, 2, 3, 4J, Science Club 132, Patriotic GERTRUDE JENNINGS League. ucertien Hi'Y Club KZ, 3, 4j Patriotic League FRANCIS WELSH Frankie Hi-Y Club CID Science Club Q33 ' THEODORE WEBB avreddyn 1...sf. Club qs, 41 I DAVID GIDDINGS HDave7! H man C42 jr.-Sr. Club C41 MARIE SPYCHAI Sunshine Patriotic League 24' 3, 'V .. N. 1 f . THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 gl : ROBERT DAUGHERTY Bob Debating Club I3, 43 OLIVE SHALE Shalley Science Club f3D, Debating Club f3Q, Pairiotic League. l JOSEPHINE. BRILLIANT l6Jo!D Hi-Y Club qu, 2, 31 , Patriotic League HILBERT BISDORF llTubby7! Fresh.-Soph. Club fl, ZD, jr.- Sr. Club I3, 41, Science Club ef' -r HOLLE LEUCHAUER llHodl7 GLADYSE ROLFE Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 41 25 rf THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 VIOLA SPANCENBURCER Patriotic League EDWARD LOUGHEAD Eddie Students' Council f3j, Fresh.- Soph. Club fl, ZD, jr.-Sr. E Club Q3, 4j, Debating Club f3j, Science Club RUBY RAISCH HRllben Science Club f3D Patriotic League PAUL LEWIS Watermelons Science Club f3Q Commencement speaker 26 MILDRED HACKLEY ulvlickyu EARL RCBERTS The Senator jr.-Sr. Club Q3, 41, Debating Club Q3, 4Q, Senior Play UU, Class Prophet. THE ,REVIEW VOLUME. VI 191 MILDRED MOEBUS Murmur Science Club ffl, Hi-Y Club f4J, Patriotic League. ROBERT MOTZER llBob!! jr.-sr. Club up Orchestra fl, 2, 35 JUSTICE VOLBRECHT Judd jr.-Sr. Club Q3, 45 Class Night Speaker ELEANOR THOMA Ellie Patriotic League HAROLD LINZ Fat jr.-Sr. Club f3, 41 H man Q31 EVA MALOTT ulgeggien Hi-Y Club f4,, Patrioiic League, Science Club 27 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 ALETA FINLEY Zuleika. Moonflowern Students' Asst. in Chemistry f4J, Hi-Y Club 13, 41, Science Club f3Q, Patriotic League. ELMER DRAKE Draky Fresh.-Soph. Club QZD Science Club Q31 'K CAROL WOODWARD Pucldin Science Club Q31 Patriotic League LAWRENCE DORON ul-'arryn Fresh.-Soph. Club fl, 25 Jr.NSr. Club K3, 4j, , x 28 DOROTHY RAPP 4cRolly1r Hi-Y Club 13, 45 VOLA TUDOR llsisll Patriotic League THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 STANLEY SLONEKER Soddie ANNA STREIUVIUS Honey l'll-Y Club fill llnlrlotizf League CATHERINE HACE llxatefl Patriolic Leu gue jOSEPHlNE O'NElL KIJOYY Hi-Y Club Q41 Science Club Q31 WILLIAM HAID Bill Fresh.-Soplx. Club fl, Zj, jr.- Sr. Club C3, 41, Hikers' Club 141, Class Night Spealuar. LAURA MILLER Babe Hi-Y Club C-4D Patriotic League 29 THE. REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 9 HARRY ELIAS HL. B. Junior MURRAY WILSON Cherry GRACE CREBLE Gratzie Hi-Y Club fl, 2, 3, 45 Patriotic League FRED BRUCK Fritz Science Club f3J L. I 30 HELEN WEBER Beauty ww! L'13 f'VV,, .li ANDREW BYLENGA llAndylY Science Club f3J H man f4D, jr.-Sr. Club THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 EDWARD WELSH nljackyn CARTER BRANCH nsleepyn 141, Science Club AUDREY CONE Laundry Patriotic League Hi-Y Club Cl. 2, 3, 41 . me ' 0 EARL REISTER Reiner jr.-Sr. Club I3, 41 Science Club f3, CAROLINA BURKHALTER -'skeew Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 41 H Y Club 449 RUTH SCHWENN Rufus l l-li-Y Club UU, Science Club 131, Patriotic League. 31 H I TH:-: REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 HELEN DODSWORTH nnoddyn THEOPILUS ALLWARDT lvredii LORETTA GARVER llPall! HELEN JONAS KK-loc!! Hi.Y club 443 Hikers' Club 443 32 RUSSEL PRICE Bunch THE REVIEW VGLUME VI 191 gba SOPHIE WOOLEY llsophlf Patriotic League EDWARD DELANEY Jelly Beans CHARLES SIMS ushortyn DUDLEY CLAWSON seedy Fresh.-Soph. Club fl, ZJ, . President Jr.-Sr. Club ffl, Debating Club 135, Senior Play 33 17 X u Y- THE. REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 ibm if HEL? 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Aw-:EO - SEI: :tawr sg H-GE: tgwlgs Liao: :32-J U3 t MEENE: 305- ,NAU :K-Oo ?O:E 15 :Q Nm-UP: TIN 3:5 Tgzgvm HUEMENEO3 2 323: HVEBNCIMUOOO uma USES 4 ug OOF EME 10:mE0Hl100w 4' MEUUEM 15 :gl -BEF-W 05525 Omgzl Tmtdg- MEN 26: -OUUSNAO 1101203 4 EE 9332 gm B ASE H-EE: :SOO GM:-OAHOEMOU NWUEDP-H3500 Om Eagm ENE :TSW 4 ABS N52 4 3?-NO EHUHOJ 50-CE 20-4 sim 'BJ MOE E6 Emi it-UI agan :E-tm NFEOD SEM- EEOD 003235,- ik-03awOD 520: wzo we-9:2 MDEMTD vida-um EMU NE-EE. RPAOEZOU 00mrQ0m -5100 350-OE OGOU INNO'- UGOU 50,654 ggi-U F--gn Mwgv-.hm 32-U24 -HOU-MF-v-hum NE-EMU V-Uihm 15:- Hm ao:-SE U-H51 230-L NEOSEU --:mm 'rag N Gaim: M090-U in :crm :gem 2-GUN-A mio-0 Of: E QD NQUUOAU- :zmmt-BNEEWW' : Bgim-Aw git: :HO Ham:-cm DEF-Quia-. 5-EZ Ssql- F23 F-2-mam C- :wilson :mei Moon soy: W WUUU :W We 0:0 F-2-Em LBKEU 2020 ES? wczgom LDVEELSLSJ: :shim HAHEDAEB loam towgm Hama: magma- Y 2-:Sm MEAE -3:-som Mmm-F Tgi-umm.. wav-mon? 'A:S0:0-U U32-usda -212 swoon- WE 5:5 7 E500 ot:-ME up-050 wiv-N2 :B-lg-IOLIUI: gamma: iso? Hmzgszq Us-icon'-. EEN STELQ N! lx! Qi: Nvrx ruin! gemigmrw Nmkgeukg 1 V: WVEBENW Sphinx? ! N N E R ESM 'SNS THE. REVIEW VOLUME 191 C Q 0 C Semor ecard - Confirmed Name Generally Spmking Fafvorilr Exprenion Hobby Fa-'vorite Abiding Plate Frances Gerhart One of our beloved x That's business! Cats and green parrots H-m-ml Ask -- I David Giddings i Extremely sociable QP, I Oh, boyln Playing pool At the Y Lloyd Gilmore Always inn cent , Sw et patootie Pushing in line Where trouble's astir Grace Greble Quick as a wink Oh, gee! Novels No place in particular Clara Belle Guyler Full of giggles Say, kid!- Flirting Radcliffe's Mildred Hackley A real friend Oh, gee! Lessons? Any place but French class Arthur Hage A good scout Want a foot-ball ticket? ' Athletics Not particular Catherine Hage Our three year senior Oh, ain't he cute? Middletown boys Middletown William Haid A dear boy? P P , Why-a Books fwe wonder, Any place but school Morris Hall A charming lad Lemme copy itl' Teasing At the library QU Kathryn Hoerner 1 Most attractive Oh, yeh Fussing with Lloyd Elks Adrian Holbrock So sweet? W 'Oh, say! lve got something Drawing fashion models Manicurist W to tell you Orin james Noisy? Aw, go on! Lecture courses Farm Gertrude Jennings 1 Our darling pride Ol baby! fWatch her winkll Middletown Helen Jonas Our Venetian lady Oh, geel' House parties Davenport Eunice Kohler Very, very merry For lan's sake! Plane Geometry ln church Grace Leibrock A darling Oh, shut up Sleeping during study hour Hobby-horses fscribes Picnic, fWho was he, Grace?J l Paul Lewis One to be proud of Oh, boy! Good-looking girls Somewhere across the river Harold Linz A sport Did you get that lesson? ll Speaking only when called up- With the rest of the bunch Florence Lorey N That hair , uliigllyi' ' Datigs With the crowd Edward Loughead Brains personified ls that right? ' E's Wherever Louise is Holle Luechauer Very quiet Ye-s-s-s' Physics Library 1 Eva Malott Extr mely pretty w Oh, horrors! Handsome men ln her Latin class i Helen Manser Brains personified Not me! Shorthand With that typewriter William Mason A little angel Oh, geel' Class parties lce pond i Raymond Milders First ready to laugh Sweet cookie Wolf's electric On the street I 35 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 BME-S lbvm +0 AHUOW DOF-dummy ul-Onan 4' -ELF: dm :E-Nb? 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X -'IT X xg 'Ili' JI. K ., 6 HQ 1' ,f wlv I ' 'iZj'?f1:'TQ flgfirf f W Q, f'f::f ' I K - 'Ein rf: ,fad i '. 1 F' .,1if'-'fvfrz f-, Q X , W fi: :.. 5:14 :'v '- Q? f-V I I rf' . ' ' -1 N 131:45 iii? -liz ' , X ' .Q 1 38 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 ! Jay 'J CARL Housn KATHERINE HowA1.n FOSTER COLE Rcmrlvr ISLAIIQ Sfllzffllfii Counril I'rv.fifl.f'r1r Serreinry - Treasurer l'ire-Prrsidenl The Junior Clan Pep pervades this junior class. Brains are not lacking. it num- bers one hundred and twenty students and heartily backs up ev- erything of school interest and welfare. Also, it somehow suc- ceeds in managing its own private parties and business. If you want anything done, and done well, ask the junior class of this year f the senior class of next. 39 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 4012 f THE REVIEW VGLUME VI 1919 I 9 I 9 4 'B THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 folly fzmiorf jOHN BIPPUS Why so quiet? It really isn't very painful to talk. Try it. RUTH WOLF lsn't Arthur H. adorable? He's such a help in physics. EARL WAGNER Yes, he's ta-Il and darkl But where are the dreamy eyes? BERTHA DAVIS Nobody loves a fat person, Bertha. GEORGE HASLER This is the question-if George would study, would be know anything? EDITH PAIGE Her hidden humor bubbles out every once in a while. lt's a good thing to hang around. WILHELMINE REUTTI You all know herl Bill's the dearest girl in school. HELEN HOOVEN Really, everyone knows and likes Hein. WM. NIEDERAUER Bill, our illustrious illustrator. Need more be said? EVANGELINE IVIETCALF A competent person, you may be sure. FRED BROWER Honestly, Freddy-did you ever get a lesson? MARY PRICE O, Mary, be careful! Broken hearts are hard to mend. ROBERT HOFFMAN Don't accuse him of laughing, he just giggles. CLARA ANTENEN Who would think such brightness could radiate from such a wee person? DELLOS BURCETT If all were as quiet, you might hear a pin drop. KATHERINE STONE Leave it to Katherinel She'll fix itl WALTER RENTSCHLER As a French student, Walter shines! BEATRICE STIERER The best part of school is at 2:I5. RALPH BUEHL Such silencel Still, we're mighty glad you're a junior. .9 OLGA FIKE Another small ruler. HERMAN DULLI One of the quictest. RUTH HAMMEL Gracious, Ruthl Don't be so noisyl You might be heardl ROBERT CARSON Wheel What a happy grinl Keep it up. You're doing finel LEOTA PIPER Cigglel just oncel Therel We're happy. ROBERT SCHLIEP Bob is never quite sure, but he thinks so. ESTHER RUDDER Oh, Estherl Where did you get the rosy Cheeks? EARL BERCAW Another spry diminutive! I-le can play the fiddle, too. IVIAGDALENE DURROUGH What can she do? Sing, dance, act-nuf ced. CORNELIUS ERNST Hail to our basket - ball starl GEORGEANNA STAPF Ask Georgeannag she knows how. JOSEPH SLOAT It can only be expressed one way. ,lo is a peach of a fellow. LUCY BECKETT Hi, Luce. Dudley or jimmy, which shall it be? GEORGE PHILLIPS One of the best falso smallestj boys. Car- toons are his specialty. DOROTHY WEHR Oh, Dolly, there goes Billl CALVIN AUGSBURGER Prize midget of the Junior classl Greetingsl IVIILDRED HAMLYN One of those awe-inspiring E average people. HARRY HALPERIN ' flaky will know about it if anybody on earth does. At least he'll try to make you think so. STELLA DITMYER Stella won't blow away and we're mighty glad of it. f THE. REVIEW VOLUME. VI 191 folly fZl72Zbl'5-C0r1l1'1111ed WAYNE MARSHALL Wayne's growing. Who wouldn't with a two- mile walk every morning? EDNA BLOCK Shades of Cicerol How can you translate so easily, Edna? VERNON BENZING Hail to our chief merry-makerl What would a physics recitation be without Vernon? DOROTHY LENEHAN A very solid person, indeed. CLARENCE BEISER It has been said he's the prize beauty of the class. EVA LANCASTER What a pleasant place school would be if ev- eryone was Iike Eva. ISADORE HORNSTEIN A happy-go-lucky chap is lssy. Life isn't serious anyway. EDITH MERRILL A bit of independence, a dash of pepper, an unfailing smile, and behold-you have Edithl CHARLES CRAWFORD He can get into trouble and out of it as easily as a duck gets in and out of water. LENORA WEILENMANN A peach of a girl takes in Lenora. GLENN HOLZBERGER Hail to our foot-ball starl Also everything else. Moke's record is supreme. MAUDIE JOHNSTON Sweet and shy. Who is that man, Maudie? CARLETON MITCHELL A good sport and everyone's friend. EDITH HILEMAN Her heart's down in the country, but just the same, we all like Edith. N'est-ce-pas? JAMES McFALL jimmy's eternal grin might be termed a blessing. HAZEL BILLINGSLEA I can't get 'em at a--Ill Cheer up, Hazel. You'Il work them if you stick at it a couple of years longer. EARL WEILAND Are you always that quiet, Earl? WM. C.ll.LEsP1E BiII's a born Frenchmanl Look at those freckles and that hair. HAPPIE STRUDEL Who did you go with? Oh, Miles. Nothing like constancy. I-IARLAN VOGEL He passes with the countersign Micky. ALBERTA HATHORN Anybody need a chauffeuress or dancing teach- er? EDITH MAE FITTON Step by step she climbs. At the rate you're going, Edie Mae. you'lI be a star of H. H. S. RUTH SMITH She hails from the country but we all like her. PAUL MARCUM He has a habit of teasing girls. FLORENCE MINTON I lf all the girls had the school spirit Florence has, what a peppy school we'd bel ROBERT BEELER Mary, who is that cute boy? Yes, it's Bob. LUCYLLE HOWE Did you ever attempt to keep a straight face in her presence? Don't try it, 'cause you'll fail flat. JUSTIN STACE He hails from Lindenwald, which makes him none the less liked. ZELMA FREIBURGER Little but swift. Zelma sure can fly around. RALPH MCKASSON Silence is golden. lsn't it, Ralph? CHRISTINE VAN GORDON She's a hustler, but she likes fun. RALPH HENES lsn't he cute? Ralph? I should say sol LEILA MOORE Yellow curls and a sunny smile. That's Leila, all right! WILLIAM VOLBRECHT Our Cicero starl Get Bill to translate. GLADYS PETERS Nothing has spoiled her disposition. GEORGE BYLENGA I-Ie's all right. Great addition to l920. AIBERTA ANDERSON She may be quiet, but we know she's here. ROY CRIST We all like farmers, Roy. THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 Jllfilbffl' wa- Continued 77 KATHRYN FINAN Pretty is as pretty does. She certainly is at- tractive. then. 78 FRED HAMMEL Pleasant, obliging country gentleman. 79 THEO. VAN WORMER Quiet as a mouse is Theo. 80 WILLIAM BRAUN Everyone knows her, Bill. Bl HELEN STOUT Helen can tel! you what she thinks. 82 ALEXANDER SCHIPPER 'Tis better to be seen than heard. 8 3 AMELIA VOLLMAR Dark hair and mysterious eyes capture some people. 84 HUSTON SCHAEUBLE Smile for the ladies! Nothing like a cheerful grin! 8 5 LOUISE STEVENSON Have you got your Latin? l'm a wreck! Don't worry, Steve. lt'll all come out in the wash. 86 WM. HANCOCK Another seen but not heard. B7 ORPHA SMITH English is Orpha's long suit. 88 CALVIN SKILLMAN Cal runs with Clarence in the beauty con- test. B9 HELENA BENDER As a class, we vote her an al!-around girl. 90 LEO DIEHL Senor. He has such a cherubic smile! 9 I FLORENCE CUSTER The number of whims she's sung about is appalling. Good hunting, Florence. 92 EDWIN BARTELS Who is that? Oh, yes! Eddy in his Reo. 93 JOSEPHINE ELY The little people rule the world, so Jo, get busy! 94 CURTIS THOMPSON Let us hear from you, Curtis. We won't hurt you. 95 THELIVIA MYERS Such a brilliancy! Cute clothes! Dear! 96 HERBERT PABST He's so noisy! Do be quiet, Herbie. i MILDRED BRADBERRY Tiny but merry. CALVIN ECRY Cal certainly has the gift of gala along with a few other accomplishments-notably basket-ball. LORETTA HEHL How do you know all that? CLAUDE YOUNG Gracious, Claude, you laugh too much. MILDRED DAVIS Quiet, dainty, demure demoiselle. EDWARD KETCHU-M He must have swallowed a Spanish dictionary. GENEVA WEISER If a sweet disposition will get you anywhere, Geneva has arrived. FRANK MALEY When in doubt, ask Frank! DELLA SYMMES De! can hold her place in the world all right. DONALD RILEY Don is another information bureau. Go to him when in trouble. KATHARINE HARTKOFF Shy child! Don't hide behind yourself! Come out and let us enjoy you, too! VINCENT LAUDERMAN The very idea, fussing the girls that way! GRACE KRAUTH Too bad he's in Baltimore most of the year. Letters are consoling, though: aren't they, Grace? JOSEPH DUBOIS Another brilliant French scholar. KATHRYN HOWALD Behold our executive wonder! Katz ca'n make 'em hustle from a masculine to a Hi-Y plan. ROBERT BLAIR Red, Bob, Buz, Blair -goodness, it must be wonderful to be popular! FOSTER COLE Oh. you know him! He makes himself felt wherever he goes. That's why we like him. Smiles must have been written for him. CARL HOUSE I'!ousey. Second to none! MARY PAXTON Laugh and the world laughs with you. BERNICE BANDTEL Too much excitement will not upset Mary. THE. REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 3 , fi A x .x 1 X v 1 X 'H 1 X ff 1 ,! uxvxk , . , I n 'W' X 'x K ,,h-4 - , fu. I Qi 50PHOA1gn in e J llrlffll ,W lm In I 1- i ! i - ' wk I t X , ., - 'CJ'gil'5lq2?j'iix'i1x Y' A' MNA 'I :llflllf f IIIL IRI' w k A and 'i fi ' I Q M l K ' , , X 3 ' 1- 'W - .Q9f MSW l'ffMF 45 46 THE Rl-zvnsw VOLUME VI 1919 ., .' 'j f., .V lw 3f3if .fm THE REVIEW VGLUME VI 191 Freflzman Clary Roll Henrietta Alexander Elna Anderson Louise Anselm Lillian Armstrong Rudolph Augspurger Hazel Baker Olive Barret V William Early Bateman Marion Baxter ' Edith Beckett Alma Bender Marcus Benzing Warren Bisdorf Edgar Black Vernon Black Nora Blakely Ruth Blauvelt Martha Bobenmyer Helen Brandel Mary Brinker Helen Louise Brown' Ruth Brown . Florence Buckner Paul Burkey Martha Burkalter Maude Butterfieldlf Elizabeth Carle Blanche Carpenter Harold Cates Helen Christensen Grace Clinton Goldie Cohen Romilda Connaughton Esther Conrad Roy Coyle Sadie May Crabb William Creagmile Stewart Crull Alice Davidson i Dorothy Davies Howard Davies Verle DeArmond Mattie Decker Thomas Dempsey Mildred Dodsworth Wilbur DuVall Edna Eisele Freda Eisele Wilbur Eisele Tom Enders Lorene Epley Edna Eppensteiner Clyde Evans ' Ruth Feltman Blanche Ferguson ' Margaret Finan Mabel Finlay Martin Fischer Wendall Fischwick Caryl Foreman Orsina Freeman - Robert Ganzmiller Lee Carver - Susie Guentle Emery George Hilda Gerhold Hazel Gibson Helen Gloeckler Pauline Glomb Dorothy Greiser Dorothy Griffis' Inez Grimes - Louise Henrietta Haines Adam Hammel Alma Hammel Anna Hancock Russell Garbran Bertha Hastings Blanche Henely Bertha Louise Heyman Naomi K. Hileman Otho Hill Robert Hodgin Robert Hoel Albert Hoffman Clara Mae Hoerner '- Morris Harding Elizabeth Hart' Lillian Hart Marie Jeanette Hayes' Karl Heiser Louise Held Harvey Henkel William Hoffman ' lrma Holbrook Eugene R. Huls Leroy Hula Ruth lssenman Norman Jacobs Valeta Jones Elizabeth Kirn Esther Kohler Sophie Kunker Helen Krieqenhofer Mildred Kyle Chester Lancaster Thad Laudermanlf Brice Leibrook Mildred Lewis Nellie Lewis Selma Lockman' Edna May Long I Anna McCool Flora McDonf'ld Lillian McDowell Edna Mclntosh Beatrice Malott Naomi Marcum Catherine Mareedant - Cora Mae Marks Ralph Marsh Calvin Marshall ,' Marcella Marshall Ruth Martin Spencer Maxwell ' Don Meyer Marcella Meyers Roy Miller Ruth Millikin lleanette Mill-1 Hilda Mitchell George Mizer Helen Moebus 1 ' Howard Moore Shirley Moore William Motzer 49 Anna Mae Mueller Louise Mellemar Edward Murphy Dorothy Miller Gladys May New Stanton Newkirk' Thelma Nixon Thuriel Noble Josephine Nudds Dorothy jackson Paigek Florence Peter - Mark Phipps john Rabbs Helen Ramsey Stockton Reed Lella Richerdson Warren Rieser Helen Ripperger Marion Rosencrans Dorothy Rosenfelder Mildred Ruwe Florence Sammons William Sauer Cyrel Schaefer Wayne Schaeuble Magdalene Schwab Oliver Scheidt Gladys Schenk Edgar Schmutzler Cecelia Schriefer Virgil Schwarm ' Erwin Schwenn Ruth Scott ' Rachel Shaw I Adda Sheley - Horace Shields W Clemeth Shiflet Paul Shollenbarger Winifred Skalley X ' 'W Thomas Slade Ernst Smith Helen Smithk- ' Mae Smith Pearl Smith Eula Snelling George Sohngen lsabelle Stillwaugh Berton Stitsinger N Elizabeth Streamas Gertrude Streamas Ruth Suter Gladys Mae Tankersley Elinor Turner ' Lee Van Wormer Linzard Vollbrecht Earl Walke Harry Warning Howard Webb Malcolm Webb 1 Eleanor Webster William Wolf Viola Wolking Marian Woods Annabelle Young if Calvin Young Elizabeth Younkers Robert Zeller Emma Ziegler , QSTHE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 QQ sus BLUE TE 50 M 41v.4c:HR, ST.-1.x I.l1'I' A'm.'B1e.4A'lmk f ' l THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 F 001 - Ball Review Artistically and financially the I9l8 foot-ball season was a success. Four out of five regular games were won in addition to the Alumni game. The school had one of the best and most efficient managers in Stanley Neu- brander, who ever attended the financial end of the games. Receipts were swelled under his management and a fund of S200 was turned in- to the athletic treasury at the season's close. On September l0th Coach Baker called a meeting of all foot-ball candi- dates, to which forty-eight responded. Owing to the lack of equipment, only twenty of this number were able to report the following day for the first practice. This number was gradually increased, and when new jer- seys were purchased before the McGuffey game, the squad reached its maximum. After two weeks of hard practice Coach Baker was able to lead his war- riors on the field in first-class condition. McGuffey High School was the victim of the day. Baker's pets scored at will and before the end of the game every man, with the exception of two who were nursing injuries, had been in the scrimmage. The generalship of Ernst, and Bateman's touchdown were the bright points which marked the game. The final score was 66 - 0. The following week two games were played-the second team taking on Franklin High School, while Hamilton's best hooked up with the cadets of Miami Military institute. The Big team ran up 58 points againstMiamiMilit:1ry. But alas! Along came the flul Besides the cancelling of some of the best games of the season-Hughes, Norwood, Covington and Stivers-the team lost practice, the result of which was that the squad was in early season form when practice was called five days before the Steele game. On November 9th the Steele High warriors of Dayton came here with thoughts of walloping Hamilton High but were badly mistaken. House scored the first touchdown when he recovered a fumble by Steele on their twenty-five-yard line in the early part of the game. Steele came back strong and Klee, their star, scored very soon afterward. When Klee again crossed the line in the second quarter the score stood I2 - 6 -Steele failed to kick either goal. ln the fourth quarter when House circled the end for a touchdown on a shift play, the referee decided that not enough men were on the Hamilton line and therefore the score was illegal. The umpire and linesman decided differently and the game ended in a heated discussion and both teams claimed the victory. To Hamilton High School belongs the victory by the score of I3 - I2 by official rules. Springfield. our old rival, was the next attraction on the bill. After having lost the annual contest for three straight seasons, The Big Blue put one over on the Blue and Gold squad by a 7 - 0 score. The only defeat came with Turkey Day, at the hands of the fast Middletown crew, before the largest crowd ever seen at Colonial Park. The Hamilton High backfield was outweighed almost thirty pounds per man, while the line of Middletown High had a shade on the local. The paper city boys seemed to have the luck of the strong winds when they ran two of Hamilton's punts back for touchdowns. The half ended IB - 6. ln the second half two more touchdowns and one goal were scored against Hamilton. The final score was 3I - 6. On Saturday the Alumni gridiron artists were the victims of the revenge. They possessed more weight and speed than usual but were helpless against the High team for the first time in history. The score was 9 - 6. 53 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 GLEN HOLZBERCER Captain-l.'11pI11i11 Elerl Cenlw' Our ideal as a captain and more so as captain elect. Make always led the team and was in every play. His Come on. bunch: let's fight! always instilled the winning pep in the team. No man ever played against him without being outplay- ed. His passing from center was equal to that of a college center, while no one ever broke up more plays than our captain. Playing at tackle he was just as good, and on certain formations he would show how passes should be caught. With lVloke at the helm and sev- en or eight letter men to top off the prospects of excellent material, Hamilton should have in l9l9 the best team it has ever had. We know if it is left to the captain, the team will be even better han A No. l. Hers-:'s luck to next year's cap- lain! ,IACQUE BROVVN Rlghl IlulfB1l1'l' Come on, Big Blue: let's go through 'eml jacque's famous war cry as he set his jaw squarely, received the ball and dashed around end for one of those noted long gains of his, which always made the linesmen move up several white lines. His punting and passing helped the team more than once. As a goal kicker he was our best. As a line tricker he needs no introduction to anyone who ever witnessed his hard smashes, which were always good for five yards. jacque's injury to his shoulder in the latter part of the season handicapped his playing very much. He leaves via the graduation route in June. FOSTER COLE End and Half ffafk Our court fool, or rather gridiron fool tby that we mean a jester, Foster: as the kings had long agol. Yes, Foster sometimes makes Shakespeare's jesters look sick. But really he is a good foot-ball player, as any of the girls will testify. He surely knew how to break up the enemy's interference on end runs. Many an opposing player frequent- ly felt himself to see if he still was altogether after Foster had rolled up against him. When in a back- field position, no line kept him from plunging several yards any time he was tried. He will be one of the mainstays of the l9l9 team, wheth- er in a line or backfield position, Nut ced, 54 ARTHUR HACE 'Kiqhl limi am! C1'11lf'r Art, if you please, was at home in any of the line positions. Start- ing the season at center, he ended by capably holding down the wing. Whether it was his superior play- ing, the sight of his hair hanging beneath his helmet. his red hand- kerchiefethe enemy greatly respect- ed him in any position, Catching passes for long gains was a fre- quent occurrence with him, while a chance to nab the man carrying the ball from the rear was a pleas- ure. Art will be greatly missed from the next year's eleven. -...., DAVE C-lDDlNCS Left Guard and Tnrkle Another newcomer in our midst was Dave. Coming from Fond du Lac. Wisconsin, we did not know what to expect. With one year's pre- vious experience on the gridiron, Dave was a valuable man in either position, guard or tackle. He was one of the hardest tacklers on the team and made the enemy feel it. When it was necessary. a hole sev- eral yards in width could be made by Wisconsin. He leaves us this year. MARION ROSS THE. REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 RAYMOND MILDI-QRS 'Rluqlll 7Il1'A'l1' Behold! the pride of Symmvs fity,' also one of our best. fy was a new man who made good at once hccnuse of his heftiness and hard work. Not a man on the squad worked more faithfully or kept bet- ter training than Cy. At the opening of the season Salty's chief fault was his lovelike tackling, but his good work in practice made his fine showing in the last two games possible. Cy will be grad- uated this yt-ar. - --- -fa l l e l Lrjff llalfami Full 'Barl- Wl1at is that little boy doing on the fieldg won't he get hurt? some- one is said to have remarked at Ross's first appearance, Well, little hoy can play foot-ball, and if anyone care-s to get hurt, don't worry about Marion. He was the pluckiest though smallest player on the team. His line bucking more than worried every team he appeared against . Though he will graduate this year, it will be a long time before he is forgotten. tl-XRTER BRANCH Lzfff Ilflfkll' A l9l7 faithful and a l9l8 main- stay. After sticking a complete season with last year's scrubs, Branch came out again this season and found a position as left tackle awaiting him. The Springfield game gave us a good example of Branch's playing. Slipping past his op- ponent and getting in the way of the man carrying the ball was his chief amusement. The back field was never mistaken when a play was called which meant that Branch was to open a hole in the oppo- nents' line. He had the distinction of being the quietest man on the team, but nevertheless his playing was just as good or better than if he had made as much noise as Katz's musicians. This season was Branch's last for he graduates this year. SANIUEI.. REECE Hn 'Bafl' Goshl did you see that run? A common remark on the side lines when Sam went on one of his fre- quent rnvages around end for a long gain. Speed must be Sam's middle name, for he sure has plenty of it. Although this was his initial ap- pearance on the gridiron, he prov- ed his worth in the first game. His fast work against MCC-uffey help- ed much to increase the size of the score Reece belongs to the Sophs and therefore will be in the service of the Blue and Wliite for two more years. Witli a little more weight connected with this speedy individual, another backfield posi- tion on the l9l9 championship team will be filled. We'rcr with you, Sam, so don't forget always be sure which way you're- going then go. CALVIN IZGRY limi and Ilulgf 'Bark Another one of our speed demons We have every reason to be prourl b ' - of Cal. His work at end in ing up plays was always a fe reik ature. while at halfback he used his speed in cinching the ends. Cal's pass- ing was extra good, while his punt- ing matched the best, Also his ability to gather in a pass and cross the goal line with it has won him a considerable amount of fame and H. H. S. a good many points. His work in the lVl Nl. l. game speaks for itself. Being one of the mainstays since his freshman year. Cal will have one more year to help put down rivals and uphold the Blue and White. 55 l 1. l tl THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 CARNELIUS ERNST f2'llH7'fF7' 'Ba rl' Signals Zl-58-25- always meant a gain ol' three or more yards every time it was tried. That is, to dis- close the signal, Ernst on a sneak see him pace around end? Watch thru center. But that isn't all Ever his short, fast-moving legs endeav- or to beat one another? Erneste made good at the game at once His field generalship during the entire season was first class To use the words of the coach. Cornelius was just happy enough to be a good quarterback. He did not lack pep, for after playing a full hard game with the scrubs at Franklin, he play- ed nearly the whole game at Cer- mantown the following day. Ernst belongs to the class of '20, DONALD VVHEELRICHT Left Gunn! Another of sophomores pride. Don, better known as Tubby, though not built for speed, was a main cog in the Blue machine. On offense all he needed was the signal, and a hole resembling that made by the Yanks in the German line ap- peared. On defense, his specialty was keeping the center of the line intact, though breaking through and laying someone low by 1-1 hard tackle was not an unusual resort in his tactics. Tubby's good work can be accounted for by the fact that he must uphold the reputation of those who have gone before him. PAUL WIEGAND Left End As a newcomer to Hamilton High, it did not take Wiege long to get acquainted with foot-ball, and there- by those who admired heroes: name- ly, the fair ones. As a greener he easily caught on and starred in the first game. The sight of his usual habit of entwining himself about the ball almost ten feet in the air, was worth the price of admission to anyone, Neubrander's fund was al- so greatly swelled by the admission of the feminines who came just to see Paul. As a sophomore. Wiege has still two more years. Hail to the one who made the only and winning touchdown in the Springfield game! 56 HAROLD LINZ 'Right Glllllfzi Linz! rah, rah. rah, Lina! -heard in every game. Though not in a posi- tion to star in scoring, llarold cer- tainly was there with the fighting. Wading through the opponents' line and stopping their backfield before they got started was one angle oi the game at which he particularly shone. Rolling was another of his L I many assets- recall the M. lVl. l. game. Although Linz was not fast, when he got started his weight help- cd him, The velocity at which he has been known to strike other bodies has never been recorded, but very likely the cadets of lVl. M. l. could guess very closely without exaggeration. Linz will graduate with the class of 'l9, QTHE REVIEW VOLUME VI www BASKET - BALL , x f We I ft X, N w 7? 4 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 P To the students of Hamilton High School Coach Dana M. King needs no introduction. His last year's success with our athletics and the spirit with which his new system of coaching was received are introduction enough. To him belongs the credit of the re- markable showng made by this year's basket-ball team. Al- though the season began rather late, it is the most successful Ham- ilton has ever had on the court. Before coming to Hamilton Mr. King coached athletics at Glen- forcl and Athens High Schools. When at Ohio University he play- ed on the basket-ball, foot-ball and base-ball teams. 58 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 Reyume of Seafon This year's basket-ball team is without a doubt the most successful one that has ever represented Ham- ilton High School. Thirteen victories, one defeat and tri-state champs is the record. The unlucky slump in which every team falls every season came to the locals when state honors were at stake. The result was the defeat at the hands of Newark, with which the state championship vanished, even though the score was very close. One consolation, however, is that Stivers, the winners, were defeat- ed by the locals here on February Ist. Besides being a success as to the number of victories, the season was a success financially. The credit of this falls to Stanley Neubrander, whose hard work brought the foot-ball team out of the season with a great surplus. His work as chief of the finances of the basket-ball team deserves very high credit. The manner in which the students supported the team added to the bulk of success. More pep was displayed than ever before. The Middletown game proved to be the peppiest festival of the year. When Coach King called practice, only three days remained before the first game. But as most of the men were in good condition, having been playing with other organizations, it sufficed, as the score against Madisonville plainly showed-72 - I4. Ray Milders was the star, totaling thirty points. Covington came here on January I7th but could not stop the onrush of the locals. As this was the first athletic contest ever staged between the two schools, the King-men started things correctly by a 66 - I6 victory. Continuing on the war path, also path of victory, I.ockland's scalp was added to HamiIton's collec- tion when they gave the game to Hamilton on their own floor by a 60 - 4 score. Wack, taking Cy Milders' place at center, played a classy game. Cy having bumped a street car while riding in SeecIy Clawson's can, was in bad condition. Ho use, Egry and Mitchell added about I6 points apiece. A forfeit was given Hamilton when Stivers failed to comply with the referee's orders in the game here on February Ist. When Egry was in the act of shooting a basket, he was fouled. According to offi- cial rules, the two points from the basket and one free throw for the foul should have been given Hamilton. When the ball was in the air the whistle blew and Stivers left the floor thinking the game was over. Before the foul the score was I5 - I8, Stivers. The two points from the basket and the free throw, if it had been tried, might have tied the score. As Stivers refused to reappear to let Cy Milders try the free throw, Referee Connelly gave the game to the locals by a 2 - 0 forfeit. Hamilton fans are somewhat incensed at the action of the Dayton teams. The Steele High foot-ball team quit after wrangling about the outcome of a play in a foot-ball contest with the locals last fall. On February 7th, about two hundred rooters journeyed to Middletown with the team to see the paper city huskies go down in defeat before the local pill tossers. Make Holzberger played in the place of House, who was on the sick list. Mitchell, who was covered with boils, played a good game in spite of certain pains. Egry and Milders starred in the scoring. The final score was 25 - 33. Norwood was the next stepping-stone to victory. The Red and White quintet fell hard by a 25 - 6 tally. Next on the slate came the biggest meet of the year-the Cincy tournament, in which the tri-state championship was the high honor. Friday afternoon the locals danced away with Loveland to the tune of 66 - I. St. Mary's, next on the program, was defeated Saturday morning in an easy fashion by a score of 48 - 7. The Lebanonites gave Hamilton a hard chase in the early part of their game. but they went down by a 3I - I9 score. For the semi-finals Hamilton drew a rest and Middletown fought Somerset fKy.j, but was knocked out. Saturday night, before a thousand fans, the locals won the championship by walking away with the game, 25 - 6. Each man of HamiIton's team receiv- ed a gold medal for his honors. The following week the state tournament took place at Delaware. Hamilton won the first game by a 46 - I4 score, Marysville being the victim. Then came the only defeat of the season-Newark High I9-Hamilton I4. Renewed with pep, Coach King's men the following week ran away with the University Freshmen from Cincinnati. With a possible exception of the Stivers game this was the best of the season. Neu- brander starred. Before almost one thousand raving fans Hamilton administered a severe walloping to Middletown in the final game of the season. The Purple and White, cocky because they had remained in the state tournament longer than the locals, came to the local battlefield grinning, with about two hundred confident fans. Sad to relate, however, during the entire forty minutes of play they registered but one field goal. All old scores were settled between the schools by the humiliating score of 43 - 5. So en- ded the season. 59 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 Q GLEN HOLZBERCER-Cenler and Guard Our big boy Handicapped by an injured knee, Moke was not the star he might have been. had he been in first-class trim, The steel brace which was used to get the knee back in old-time form was a big bother in a game, as it slowed him up considerably. But even at that, when Moke did get into a game he showed that he knew how the game should be played. The game in the Tri-State tournament with St. Mary's and the game at Middletown are fine examples of his real abil- ity, With the knee in good shape Moke will be on the job to make the Big Blue come out on top next year. lt would be no surprise to see him in the cen- ter position. CARL HOUSEfGu11r,,l Coach King's steady man Colonel Carl Bang House with his tank brigade can be considered as Coach King's old reliable and main- stay. His last year's experience plus his natural ability were shown by the even form which he disa played all season. Bung did not let his weight inter- fere with his speed, and therefore is accounted his lightning pass work. His guarding made many a fast man look slow. Bung will be the mainstay of the team for another season. CALVIN EGRY- Forfward The speediest of the speedy As a pill eager Cal has very few equals, and as a fast floor man, still fewer. Cal's success, it is rumor- ed, is made possible by the fact that, in the early stages of a game, his opposing man becomes dizzy from trying to keep up with him. After that every- thing is hay for Cal. Many a time when the crowd gasped in awe to see the ball come sailing through the air and settle in the hoop, Cal was responsible from his usual positionathe center of the floor. His long heaves improving as the season advanced, made his record of second chief point-getter possible. Egry will be here for the '20 season. F. Q s X X K is it ,ffm X, , I ll i 4 we ' is CORNELIUS ERNST-Guard The scrappiest of the scrappy On Cornelius Ernst is conferred the honor of being the scrappiest guard Hamilton High has ever had. Al- though not in a position to shine in Hamilton's scor- ing, Erneste was the stellar light where the enemy's scoring was concerned. As back guard he kept his territory almost intact. Those who made close ups against him were few and very far between. No man was too large for him to handle. The bigger they were the more space on them for him to get his vise- 2? . ffgsf t X x Q l X a i T 1 is r 3 -Lx 1 'P' like grip, We refer you to the last game. To say we 'T are glad that this fighter will be on the floor again next year is putting it tamely. RAYMOND MILDERS A-'-' Cfnfef t Our highest high-pointer 'Q Q As our King's king of high-point-getters, Cy is in a class by himself. His average of about eighteen 1 , A points to the game speaks for itself. When the caliber O of the teams met by the local quintet is taken into -V -1 4 consideration, it is a record which exceptionally few Q ' 'faq players in the state could equal. Although the results -- ' of a certain auto smash-up interfered for a while with ' 1 'f---' ,I his appearance, the experience which he gained in i ' ' bucking the street car seemed to help his playing. N 3 The only damage done seems to have been inflicted I upon the opponents' score. STANLEY NEUBRANDER-Forward 2 Our esteemed manager ' Stan's fame as chief of the financial affairs, already I made by his successful foot-ball accounts, was great- ' ly increased by his splendid management of the basket-ball season. He sets the high-water mark of success at one hundred and fifty dollars profit. But besides being all that, Neue was the find of the , season as an artist. The manner in which he filled the vacant position left by Mitchell in the last two games made the fans wonder why he had not appear- 1 .- Q- ' .2 ed before. As an all-round student, manager and ' M athlete, Neubrander's place will be a hard one to fill. - 60 THE. REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 Our Baflzet- Ball Team Season 's Record Scores Madisonville -I4 Covington -I6 Lockland 1 4 Stivers - 0 Middletown -25 Norwood l 6 St. Xavier fcancelf Cincinnati Tournament Loveland - l St. Mary's -- 7 Lebanon --l9 Somerset - 6 Springfield fffancell Hamilton-66 Hamilton-48 Hamilton-3 l Hamilton-25 Totals Opponents I 6 7 61 Hamilton-72 Hamilton-62 Hamilton--60 l'lamilton- 2 Hamilton-33 Hamilton-24 Delaware Tournament Marysville -I4 Newark -I9 Woodward fcancelj U. C. Fresh. -29 Middletown 1 5 Hamilton 626 Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton QTHE REVIEW VGLUME VI www THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 Refume of Season The Annual had gone to press before the season's close, hence only part of its record could be covered. Steady improvement has marked the team's playing since the lVlcGuffey game. The remainder of the schedule contains several of the best teams in Southern Ohio and Northern Kentucky, and should the team make a clean sweep of all, it would be considered with the champions of Ohio. When Coach King called for candidates in the early part of April, more men than ever before reported. But in spite of this fact certain critics proclaimed that High was doomed at last to have a losing team. The number of candi- dates being cut down to two full teams, contained four of last year's regulars and three others who had seen service with the Big Blue nine. A practice game once a week between the regulars and the scrubs created enough inter est to keep a number of men on the squad. Hurlers were lacking at the be- ginning of the season, but rare pitching ability discovered in Nlilders settled this question. Wack also proved to be a star hurler. Theother positions were well taken care of and the school can well be proud of its I9 I 9 squad. A victory over lVIcCuffey was the starter. In the first four innings the White and Blue failed to get a run and things looked bad. But in the next four times at bat the locals drew in nine runs. Wack started the hurling job but was forced to hand it over to Nlilders in the middle of the game. The final score 9 -4, was a good starter. After a week of hard work in getting in condition to wallop the Cadets of Miami Military Institute, a notice came that the game would have to be post- poned. So the team, disappointed, rested. Vengeance was taken on the Newport aggregation the following week by a 6 - 3 score. Bing House's appearance behind the bat was said to have been the reason for the excess of pep. Cy Milders pitched a wonderful game allowing the Kentuckians but five hits. Pietsch, Neubrander, Beiser and Hutchinson, the all-star infield, were highly instrumental in the Norwood defeat at Norwood by a I 3 - 8 score on May 2d But here the resume must end. 63 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 , v,.,igllY ' -qw V . v. kv .2-ig t ' 1 X' 'ffm -. 2 J Q kigtcy Si P .ts rf sk' 33' . I N1 W Kms flat. . Ilia 'Q 1 A ,- fl K' f e sat.-Q A ww 5-RG 3. fs X 5 1 , , f '7f'L s I ,sit ' . cvs V .ugh , - 3 -I f , fa' it . , if a ,.V 1 'Q ' ': Eff? r ey' 7 If 'if' ' STANLEY NEUBRANDER Short Stojx - Marzagrr' Another hitter. As manager Stan had some job, but as in his past records, he came through O. K. ln gathering in the stray balls between second and third Neue made quite a name for himself as an artist of the diamond. More than one double play began its journey by his quick passing. We sure are sorry to see Neue go. MARION ROSS Utility Ouyielder As an athlete Shrimp needs no introduc- tion. At base-ball he met with the same success as on the gridiron. As a sure catch and a war club business man he was famous to all. When frequently called in to subject the opposing hurler to mental agony it was not infrequently that he drew a free ticket or landed on the ball for a hit. Ross will graduate in june. ARTHUR GRAFF Lrfl Fiflll Although short and slightly diminutive in all physical respects, Graff displayed as much base-ball ability as the biggest and best, and cinched his hold on the field position right at the start. Also he prov- ed to be somewhat of a hitter. Remember that hit in the Newport game? Graff still has two more years in which to spread his arme- ALFRED RAPP 'Right Field Some one must play in the remote part of the field, so Rapp was given the honor- though not because his ability was doubted. A fly ball in his territory was never' given the slightest opportunity to touch the ground. As a batter he could be counted as one of the best sluggers Hamilton Hi has ever had. Rapp is expected to be a big mainstay next year. GEORGE HUTCHINSON Firxf Barr The manner in which nl-lutchien held down the initial sack was the talk of the followers of the national sport. Errors to Hutch were unknown articles. When at bat he also proved to be an experienced man and a sure hitter. At the base-run- ning part of the game he had no superiors. Hutchie' mond. ' has another year on the dia- 64 e r .. i. 1 'f H 3 i Wt , f. J' yf. ,,.- .W , .... . , tx ,sv -i ,L 'es 1 ,rt if' fi- ii A Il . E Q 'Wai' ' ' H it K k.,,.g.k .N .W 2, wi Y P ' A . git ll . xi i 'W .a 3' ' C' . ...J 5, . rf. H, Wxnfv. v 1 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 l RAYMOND MILDERS Pilrher To say that Ray is as good in base-ball as he is in basket-ball, means that he is a star. His long arm catapulting the ball about the bat of his victim was a sight that never failed to win the admiration of every one. As a representative of Symmes City, he does it proud. Cy will be greatly missed from next year's nine. JACQUE BROWN Catcher jacque's chief asset was his peg to second, which very seldom failed to get the man attempting to steal. But besides that he held the pitcher in first-class style and did some A No. l work with the bat. His drives, while not so long, were sure and just far enough to get out of reach of the enemy's inner works. Brown graduates in june. CALVIN EC-RY Center Field A dangerous man to the opposing pitcher was Cal when at bat. His long swoops with the bat, frequently to the pitcher's sorrow, landed on the ball and sent it to the furthest outer gardens. Hia south- pawnessu may account for his work with the stick, but others say-a real hitter. CARL HOUSE Catrher Although 'Bungn failed to appear at the first of the season, he just couldn't keep away. His presence was felt more than that of any other player on the team. Be- sides holding the pitcher up well, his con- tribution of pepper to the team was re- sponsible for getting out of many a hole. Another junior! CLARENCE BEISER Serond Base Who is that lively, good-looking person out there on second base? Why, that's Beiser. -lust watch him dance around. Ah! See him grab that hot one, and see how cleverly he starts that double play. Yes, Beiser is noted for his excessive pep and for his business-like manner of pulling off double plays. He has another suc- cessful season awaiting him. 65 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 The Faye- Fall Team pls , -X - Date April I I April I 8 April 25 May 2 May 9 May I6 May 23 May 30 june 6 june I 3 Record and Schedule Where Played Score Home Mccuffey 4 Postponed Home Newport 3 Norwood Norwood 8 Home Middletown Middletown Middletown Home Hughes Home Woodward Dayton Stivers Newport Newport 66 Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton 9 6 I3 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 he Sw!-lilllllillg T ea 111 f.'U.Iljll f.','l.UI'lfl-Il. I As Hamilton High had no coach for the swimming team at the beginning of the season, ax new methocl wus attempted to secure one. That is, 2-i student wus appointed as coach hy Principal H. R. Town- sencl. The choice was Campbell Wzick, who with Physical Director Coffing of the Y. M. C. A., de- serves the creclit for the winning kezxnl. When Wack's real ability ancl previous experience are considered, it is plain that the right man was chosen for this big task. Under his able direction Hamilton High again won the Central Stute's cham- pionship. Russel Webb, who was chosen captain, Clirl his share in making the team the surt-ess it XVLIS. l'.v115lt 67 THE RE IEW VGLUME. VI 191946, The Temzif Team As the season of the tennis team is just beginning to start in full swing, a very small account can be given of their matches, The squad ecom- posed of Campbell Wack, lsadore Hornstein, Robert Blair, john Sloat, Ralph Henes, Earl Bercaw and Harry Elias- is an all-star one and has already won the two matches played. Several other matches are ex- pected to be arranged for, including the tennis tournament at Colum- bus. From the caliber of tennis displayed in the first matches by Wack and his racket wielders, 3,Sl.lf'C6SSfl1l season can be predicted. 68 I A THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 0 jgjg li p 4 9 E E E. E U E E , 1 - 3 5 . , . w i, 1 Q va. .K f 3 A slGN Al.S V FORNATION ol, ' THEY RUN THE TEAM U W sn-mann W QQ: wATcH THE slams: V: f M Lu.-jfk.-Hg: osssnvme , - ' ,. P - E WHERE ns1'l-ls BONEHEAD'? Q59 THE COACH EX PLAI NS' MOKE SMILING scnuas 0 Rnone 8. HILLTWIN CMGJJWX WHS' GEPHQJRGUJQVW U Ymre -' 'J,..f WJ I -rm XJ -' I- X E EEQQEEE EfEE EEE E 69 QTHE REVIEW VOLUME VI mega Vi 9 ' THE Usossas' CENTERS TH E CAP Ponwfmos xg THEGROUP s f--5,1-.X ffl J gif CJ PJ T0 Q11-IE REVIEW VOLUME VI www QQSJAN I ZH T1-04, T THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 The Athletic A5f06z'atz'0n Under the leadership of President Foster Cole, Vice-President Al- berta Hathorn, and Campbell Wack, Secretary and Treasurer, the Hamilton High School Athletic Association passed through one of the most successful seasons in its history. Three meetings were held during the year. At the first letters were awarded to the base-ball men of the previous season and Stanley Neubrander was chosen to manage the foot-hall team. The officers were also chosen at this meeting. At the second meeting the foot-ball heroes were honored and Neubrander was given the management of the court team. Sev- eral changes were made in the requirements for letters on the tennis, swimming and track teams. At the third meeting Neubrander was the choice for base-hall manager. This compliment to the Man- ager goes to show that he made a success of his previous trusts. Arthur Hage was chosen manager of the track team and letters were given to the court team men. ln all of its affairs the Association has proved itself competent to handle athletic matters. Under its control athletics will flourish in the future as they have in the past. 72 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 WEEKLY REVIEW vox., v. N... 11 HAMHXIKUN illczu sci!-loot, namlmon, o., 'rl-iURsum'. FIQBRUARY 15, ww Two CENTS I I Q hlte arid BILIS I rl r A l'- vhs Over MlddlPf ' Il l - l . - 1: Q i f Q- S t A - -.,...- ,jf y- , S f eg.--4 , Xin- -.vs ro PLAY Norms., A T ' - l A - ff --- f e . 'T VICTOR-lf 'S OYEAH f- -D Q Q Lad! R--pun--l to h A- K - ' - A M ' 'J 1 l , I L n s' Jn I-.wr an vlflnny ,X 5 - A , gg-' 9-'Af' :fwfr - . 'V J L ty, V 'ima Wm in ,Im , J Mal emTakr-ESteIln:l'nE' .frl:.zm.rf., l1s.yf,alisunl,m-pf, s www 1, 1 - l ' - - ' rr sl..a...n. Will bf Am, in Take sua? -If 41- '- ' Wh 5-'mf' lm im V gf V' an mm in WN . Mmullurr. An Am,,,,i.,,o,,f..,,,,..l- ll..l.....-.l ls. ..l,Qlll.. .11 , - L Al-a H 'a.N..f.a.., flu-rv. I.. 1... ....-ln, ..l...,. um l..,..i ..,. M afar Q -:jf-K t.-..l. ll.- NW- .1...l ll.,,l. sf l...l.l ,llll we gn' TU TEAM TL SCRAPPY -1 3 - 4, F BALL Miss stusou ir-gmucron Su- V- ima. 1 3 ' . ---. x W r . l f 4' , F Je , , X - ..... .,... ,.l .l... Q. n - wk ll-- I'nur -N .lfldfd vp ..l wr, n x xm ,hr .HIV ,,,m, WW, ,.....f W..-p ' ....l.k. thu. 'h' hm' Htfthi v1-wig: J lmrla xl..'.l.,.,..,. lm- ...- ' 'W' Ni' 'l H s.l.....x ..- lm r..,,,la . J K , 1 ,I I M ,, l,,,5,. , A, 1 ,H ,, bn, ,- ,hu Mug om, 1l.,,i ul i li .l 1 V W --nl'--v-f. lv- Dv- --iw 6 M J mul, N, dm M- ... mr. V f . Jf.1uh.., ...W ww 'wh Al' ' lx,-1--s,,.'T'fllH1w' ' mi 'f' 'ii' Y - ,M ..f ll..- xl. 1lll.l.,l.l. lm...-l ' 'cl' X ,.. l....,., - ll., ... -....,l.. I..-Al. ...fl lla, x.....,f,...k4 M- -4 W ww In W Im , nl huh ,U Cond sm' 1 ' ru.-vi . . x' 4 ' l f' -.- - l 'lf' 'ff ' lvl -I-ww It--if -1 ,i .mm .l....-.-.4 . , M u.l.l.,, l,,..L. ll., ..-lm. lv ,.., .. .ln Ml uf .1-if-l 1 .' xl. - il... sul ,--lv l- I---L--H-If K-'we 1f.1.,.:.-ll :hs ll. .1,, nl--1 ll.. eu.. eff, l.... A 1.ll,.,,,,,. .Hash alll hw- -l-...,- .,e mlm 'las 1. ., LW... 'lm' mmf .,.,l1l,,. smnlhwa lim -hm.-A U, 5, H X ,wk ,ht l...ll io- I G l- .- ,' O - f gy I--l -'M 'H' 5 Nixon .-1 lr., oft... l......f' .M ll., l.,- 1 -5 '-,' ,,. y ' - 'l' ' ' -' -'ll' fl'-15'-lfjgfrnf L Qi pal wal- 1. mls' ml-li ,...l.,..i.... t ma 'S f 'jl'l ' --H 'W-' W -MH' if .gh s.i,..i.l ,I ., mf. .l..,,,,...., .. , lg: . A ,aft ......, H. p,v ...- nm knot- , my ,,.,,,,.l, al.. fx -. -' ,,,,,,,. fu, ,h,,,, nr 'P,A,- M l UF - W 'M' Am U 4, lf. f-gulanf... nom, ir.. .-1. ..mfl.....ll nn- l..,m'if I ' L3 Q' 1l l:'h hfx f' 'lf'--1' H lv--Ck f 1, ' -in fn. ,..,,.-. .aw lm- hr .V 'fl..l.. Ni.l.h.ll .ma-if ,,. -v M- 1 1 wl..l. pau. 4, ,..l ,. . Wh r lx Q . . fl .,...,. . N, l . ll... ...W Ll.-ll M 1-ff -. , gm, ,,.,,. .., ,.......ll. ll.. ,..-l lm. .....- lmlry ....,.h. 1Q yn., 5 'f Q Q 'M-l 1---' ' 'lf'--l I-'uhh 'W KH' ffmm- rwplv fmt- .l l.. l.,...h 'kill ,.,...f l...-a..r.fl..,..l,,ll-' uw.. pm -- I- ---- Nw- ll V- uv- ..l ll,.,...l,..-. llnl.. ll..- lm.. ..-.ll .la .H ,,. .,,,, -, g,,.,, ,Q ,,. ,,,,, ,,, ,h,, han' M,,.,,,, A mm. I ui -ha ...H S Under the management of Robert St. Clair Soule the Weekly Review ex- perienced a most successful year financially. The proceeds from the Weekly were the greatest in the history of the Review. john Sloat, as editor, supervised the literary side of the Weekly. His liter- ary genius was evidenced in the many new styles of heads, snappy make- ups, and journalistic stories. Grant Elliott, as assistant editor, helped in the general news-writing, calendar and editorials. In the editorials, he assisted the editor and was aided by the associate editors, Ethel Tremont, Lois Faist and Kenneth Sloneker. The weekly news was taken care of by the news-writing staff, consisting of Lucy Beckett, who reported Hi-Y news: Mabel Andrews, who wrote up general news and round-abouts: Louise Theobald, who brought in general news. Athletics were especially well developed by Arthur Hage, who cov- ered all games and athletic activities. The efficiency of the staff was raised many per cent by the splendid services of Helen Manser, official typist. The excellent record maintained during former years was kept up by this year's Weekly. Many complimentary criticisms from other High Schools and college journals. The exchanges were handled very efficiently by Marguerite Saurer. 73 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 The Hmzual Staff These faces above-so comely in their expressions of childlike innocence -actually belong to the members of the Annual staff. If you are plc-ased with their work-if you consider the Annual a success 'direct your appreciation to Marguerite Saurer, editor-in-chief, under whose ca- pable leadership the book progressed so rapidly. Lucylle Howe and Helen Hooven are credited with the Junior Write- ups, The calendar is the work of Lois Faist. The military section was carefully worked out by Kenneth Sloneker. Ethel Tremont was literary editor: Arthur Hage, the athletic editorg Adrian Holbrook, the art editor: Marion Ross, the picture editor: Glen Holzberger, the snap editor. Mabel Andrews, Lucy Beckett and Louise Theobalcl contributed their literary bits, The financial management of the book was in the hands of Robert Soule, who was assisted by Walter Rentschler and Russell Webb. T4 THE. REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 Y 726' Sfll!l'6lIl'.Y ' CUIIIIFIY The Students' Council is one of the most worthy school organi- zations, School problems both social and athletic are dis- cussed at their monthly meetings. Questions of discipline are also settled by the members. Bills of the Athletic Association are acted upon by them, the athletic treasurer being now a fac- ulty member. Mr. Heath and Mr. Baker are the faculty members. Campbell Nvack, from the senior class, Foster Cole, from the junior class, and Florence Schliep, from the sophomore class, are the stu- dent members. 75 QTHE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 771 J ' S ' C! b U IHZZ07' - 672207 ll The' Hz'ker5' Cfub K S f ..- 76 THE REVIEW VOLUME. VI 191 Girls tence of the the exis his fourth year in Without a doubt t 78 ng organ- the sta OU Y of all still d the an uccessful, most s CCD b has Club 57 E RAUTH K RACE tCS G ,Od m U .-D 'U C M A-a VJ 0 DD 20 :Q 'D J: ini U E o U U .rn VJ CU .c r: o -.: I5 iz OWALD H ATHRYN K Sefretary well a. KU E VJ 5-1 U .Q E OD E :A bl c U : U VJ -U c: at hundred One hile. lts W th 1 WOI' z 1. N: 11 K A s CSV- end .32 5 ill u U ? M -C To V1 cu 2 I: cu E v P cu LE u as 's year proud of the be FITTON AE HM EDIT engage in ocracy, to dem Bhd friendship UC tr Ote In YO OP 't ored LOUISE STEVENSON 'Tream fer studious courage Cn IO c al, S0 c and patrioti rvice, both .- U VJ 0 +4 ..- CI ..- u-4 0 'U N E 3. E -2 xl K . 'Q . F- e LN .. In eu .-D E u E at L- an if u .E- 0 .c 8 'U 1: fu :E :s 'du L-A-1 o '04 .Et A460 U .-C. .205 HO v'T -C: 'cu as pc: md -Cv o 15 .23 -Q,-D ru 4:2 I 1, K ,V !,.. , , , x WTHE REVIEW VOLUME. VI HHQQ 'FQTYWUEH MUSIC DRAMATIC5 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 The Orch eytm MR. WILL H. LEBO, DIRECTOR MISS MARCBLLA LEBO, PIANIST STANLEY BIIVINCTON JOHN ALBERT RABBE WILFORD LEIBROUK CLEMENTH SHIFLBT VIRGIL SCHWARM MARGUERITE ROEMER CARLI-ITON MITCHELL LELA MOORE EDGAR BLACK CAROLINA BURKIIALTER RUSSEL WEBB WILHBLMINI: REUTTI ALBERT PYLES EDWARD MILLER DELMAR COCH RAN 80 1?- if-R.: 'T ' THE REVIEW VOLUME VIR 191 The Sefzior Tidy CAST OF CHARACTERS Lieutenant Robert Worburton, lately resigned Robert Soule Mr. Charles Henderson, his Chum . . . Earl Roberts Colonel George Annesley, a Retired Army Officer . john Sloat Count Karloff, a Russian Diplomat . . Russel Schwab Colonel Frank Raleigh, Worburton's Regimental Officer . Raymond Milders Monsieur Pierre, the Annesley's Chef Judge Watts, of the Third Precinct . Martin, Clerk of the Court . . Officer O'Brien, of the Mounted Police Officer Cassidy, of the Third Precinct William, a Stable Boy . . . Miss Betty Annesley. the Colonel's Daughter Miss Nancy Worburton, her Chum . Mrs. Conway, her Confidante . Cora, her Maid . . . ' Specialty, Song and Dance . HOW CAN YGU TELL? Dudley Clawson Kenneth Sloneker William Mason Marion Ross Orin James . James Dorsey . Lois Faist Marguerite Saurer Clara Belle Cuyler Ethel Tremont By Seniors Dancers-Eva Malott, Mildred Wick, Gertrude Jennings, Helen Manser, Marcella Reimer, Louise Theobald, Beatrice Cottmeyer Duet . . . Mabel Andrews, Raymond Milders EXEf,'U Tl VE STAFF Business Manager . . Marion Ross .Assistant Business Manager . Marian Wolf Stage Manager . . Arthur Hage Assistant Stage Manager . Mabel Andrews Properties . Orin james, Helen Piersel Electrician . . joseph Sloat 81 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 67716 Wlazz on the Box 1 Report of the ?!ay The lVlan on the Box was one of the most successful class plays ever presented in the career of Hamilton High Schgool. Dramatic parts were enacted with a capability unheard of in high school students. It proved a success both socially and financially realiz- ing a profit of 5630. All praise is due to Miss Margaret Sullivan, under Whose supervision the characters were so excellently coached. 82 WTHE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 QXXLITHHP f if 13 M ' 5 5 f '1 9 ' ff f l F 1' X , llfb s 5? A if 'EEC ff ' 1 Ii 1 L, AQ' ,fr x ! .1 Ex Ex EL if 3,4 - O -- .,...f I wc- QTHE. REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 The Studenff' Army Tmz'm'ng C0505 ll! me E 1:g5 W' W mf 'Eg Hu JY 5 -F QV.. ., fl-,ff wma, THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 ROBERT SOULE Here is a type of our true American soldier of today. Hear- ing the call of his country, Bob left us last September to take up one of the many tasks that the World War brought be- fore us. After joining the Students' Army Training Corps at the University of Cincinnati, he took up the Field Offi- cers' Training Course. At the end of three months' train- ing he showed that he was worthy of still another task. He returned to Hamilton High and was soon appointed Captain of our S. A. T. C. Ar this work he has always shown the true spirit of an American soldier, and it is to him that we owe our gratitude for making our S. A. T. C. a success in every way. We extend our hand in appreciation of his un- tiring effort at this work JOHN DE ARMOND Mr. DeArmond began the study of military tactics as a col- lege student in '89. He later became a member of the Ohio National Guard. His good work as a soldier soon gave him the position of Adjutant of the First Regiment of the Ohio Volunteer lnfantry, and this was later raised to Major of the First Battalion of the same regiment. And then as we know him best, he was made Lieutenant-Colonel of our Home Guards. When our S. A. T. C. was organized Mr. DeArmond was the man chosen to take up the task. We are grateful to him for two important reasons, not only because he was the one who put the machinery of our S. A. T. C. in motion, but because the total responsibility of the organization was upon his shoulders. How he managed the situation needs no further explanation. We pay him due tribute. CECIL HOPKINS Mr. Hopkins was a faithful worker as teacher of our Signal Corps classes, held on Wednesday and Thursday of each week. He received his early military training at Purdue and obtained most of his knowledge of wireless from practical work. The honor of being Adjutant of our Home Guards could not have been given to a more efficient person in carrying on the important work. It is to Mr. Hopkins that we owe the success of the organization and management of our H. S. S. C. 85 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 CLAYTON BABCOCK Babcock was a member of the 4th lnfantry, Company D. He enlisted in April, l9l7, and was immediate- ly stationed at Fort Thomas, Ky. From there he was transferred to Gettysburg, Pa., and then to Camp Greene, N. C. From Camp Greene he was taken to Camp Merritt, and arrived overseas May l0, l9l8. He was soon put in active service and the following june nobly gave his life on the field of honor. Babcock was a member of the graduating class, but only spent a few months with us. MARGUERITE JONES During the three years that Mar- guerite was with us, she not only won the friendship of all, but made a mark for herself as an A-l stu- dent. At the close of her junior year she left us to tal-ze up the work of nursing. She is now at Bethesda Hospital, Cincinnati. JEARL SPIVEY As a member of the class of l9l9, Spivey won his mark as an athlete. Then hearing the call of his coun- try, he answered without hesitation. After enlisting in the Medical Corps in April, l9l8, he was stationed at Ft. Thomas, Ky. From there he was taken to Camp Sherman and was a member of the Camp foot-ball team. Later he was transferred to Camp Crane, Allentown, Pa., and then to New York. He arrived overseas in November. Spivey was a member of Mobile Hospital Unit IO3. jearl is now a member of the junior class. 86 EDGAR GEORGENSON Here is another lad who left us during his junior year. He was our candidate for Annap- olis. Edgar was stationed at the Navy Rifle Range, Mt. Pleasant, S. C., and was quali- fied as an expert rifleman. GUS PIETSCH Gus enlisted in the Naval Avia- tion Corps, March 20, l9l8. After preliminary training at Cape May, N. J., he attended the Naval Flying School, Phila- delphia. He was stationed at the naval aircraft factory, Philadelphia. After one year's work he was released on Feb- ruary IO, l9l9. He is back again with his old friends at Hamilton High. THE REVIEW VOLULE. VI 191 Sfudentfdrmy Traim'ng C 01775 Our Students' Army Training Corps was organized last September with an enrollment of sixty-eight. They drilled for a period of two hours on Monday and Thursday of each week. Although some skirmish work was followed, most of the time was spent in close order movements. Each pupil was given one-half credit for the year's work, providing his attendance and work proved satisfactory to his leaders. For every misdemeanor a demerit was given, twenty-five demerits constituting a dishonorable discharge. No uniforms were used. There were three important reasons as to why this great work was fol- lowed. It not onlv aided the student physically, but by quick thinking and accuracy it aided mentally. Then, too, as strict army discipline was followed, the morale of the pupil was watched as keenly as possible. lt is hoped that the work of our S. A. T. C. at Hamilton High will increase, and perhaps the day is not far when the study of compulsory military training will be taken up by both the board and student body. A N urfing Courye An eight-weeks Nursing Course was introduc with an A. B. degree and is a registered nurse. Cross. 87 ed this year into the school curriculum under the capable supervision of Miss Ellison. Miss Ellison graduated from Columbia University One-third credit was offered to the students for the fifteen lessons, which were arranged in two-hour periodsfone hour being devoted to practical training, the other hour to the class book, Practical Nursing, issued by the Red THE REVIEW VOLU VI 191 W The Prz'fztz'ng Clam' f Printing played a very important part in the many activities that helped to bring the war to such a successful close, and now it will take a more impor- tant role during the reconstruction period. Many of the returned disabled soldiers will find useful and remunerative employment in some of the var- ious printing industries. Hamilton High School has endeavored to meet the new demands by estab- lishing a print-shop in connection with her industrial department. Under the supervision of lVlr. Carter and the forceful training of Mr. Braunwart, many students are being prepared for life by learning the printer's trade. A well equipped shop is being built up. Two courses were maintained dur- ing the year and plans begun for a four years' course in printing. The students in the department did a great amount of work during the year. They handled all the work for the Board of Education, printed pamphlets for the domestic science department, posters for plays, programs for plays, dances and entertainments, besides numerous tickets, letter-heads and dis- play cards. The boys demonstrated their ability to print a paper by editing and printing bi-weekly The Witness. Efforts are being made to have a linotype ma- chine installed, so that training as a lintoype operator can be included in the printing course. When such a machine is added to the equipment the school can print The Weekly Review and perhaps a monthly magazine. The printer's trade is a very remunerative one, because the wages for a skill- ed operator are very high and the printer does not need an expensive kit of tools to carry around with him on jobs. Two hands and efficient training are the necessary equipment to earn twenty-five to forty-five dollars per week, 88 QTHE REVIEW VOLUME VI www l 'lIJZI 1l'II Qfe - . we 1--K A- 1 ,L - 'to QQWQLZ Lf-i2L7DSv ' QTHE REVIEW VOLUME. VI mum 191 C2 f-l AX M I L-if fj N THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 Ecl jyjy Q' A I ' if s sf! 2 X fn U U5 Z4 I F71 I-' fn 14 Q a CD O 2 5 5 2 L. C E Q Z Q l ' P U3 U5 ' G10 I1 SOPHOM ORE CLASS SENIOR CLASS HI Y 0 Fuss MAN- 9 6. SOPHOMSRE cws GGQWEP EXIESW J R' SR'c UB S ff E-L-1-Xffl l LJVQUFJ ' 91 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 E 5 EEEEE E ' E EE EE EE 4 150 Q 1 3 NRHERNQE HR. KING some coupuav R . FQ ARTHUR HAGE H R.-IOYCE I NISS SHARKEY I I, ,Y ' Yi' ' ,. .,'- ' EE E EE E I V- ZEI BRENNEN' A E ss GRE n Q mn.n.s.ao M' E X mss SLATER ,. ' x .x N ' 2. 'W -,F 'i' - i- - E E Q E E E EEEE E ' E E E .AE NSS V ..A,., ' A . ',,- A--V W -',VV . Q ' is t I X kiitkgii -K . ,K K in . ' .N..1.,. V .E sd -2 rv-lf11X,J fi J 'TVJ N l THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 - ' I Y t xy J . F A 4 il nRs.r1oRms NRS. GROVER MISS COCKERILL Miss EIFOWLER fi' .A v A . A . 1 ' , ' rl .Y f Mass Rom 1 Q 'w mss E.FnscHTLm6 ' , Q mss LFRECHTLING 0 nn.sRAuNwART rm. HEATH X M . MISS MILLER mss SULLIVAN mass HARBISON msg COPE 0 . na. BAKER . ' a ? -f-' ' -Q 4 F as if .1-v ,f rr us X V ' ' QA MR-Wool-FORD MISS CRAWFORD rqglgg HECK . ' PP. , W v 0690 QGJCD- V p. lg ' , X ,,, f.X X 'U rf.,-XJ CI j L.: XJJ J THE Ravnsw VOLUME VI 1919 5 ' I ' sf? I GQ ml I .' WAI- y---HV --1 A .. v..,A.,Q.,,,, N., -,W Aw Em i I I , , 1 I ? , tg.. , , ,,,, - ,A l k . ANNE COTTMEYE GUSSIE FAIST Q QD Y ., ,, . 9 .A , Q ii gg I .Q I - . 5? - 55 Q? 3 Q ii s S , am. E,'HElN -, --W-.Y ,,,, -.,,v ., GRACE KRAUTH - M HOWE' f s' , Q . RuTHnEMn.LlKsN g 1 , F BILL nsuvtl CAL sm ad PERCYPIERSEL Q WHEN wg WERE VQUWQW ,Q l'-J fi-X ffl J LJVCJPJ ' Q 6 sf 'I THE REVIEW VDLUME VI 1919 Q 8 GETTING TUFF some Qum're'r DRIFTINC1 1 'S I AT BREAKFAST SCENERY Q fx Exrrs 1, THE ANNUAL. EDITOR! JOLLY J UNIORS ' HAYSEEDS PN Q 3' f-1,Qxffn gram THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 ' EJ 1 W P Q ,1,, 'V . - ' t.E , . Q o s :Qu '. XS , H n E suns soucmns TRADE LARRW POST 0 E E W MARY! MARY! ' ' SM' '- YF E EE , .E ' EEEE E ' EEEE E E E E E EE EEE E . vt' ..'V vp? ART E .EE E EE ?EEE, E. E E.EEl,ENEE ElE E EEEE Vt EEEEE ous: S I E1E E E E I SM 0 C K! NG BEURD 5 rifiliigg E PW O 4 96 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919Q,6, A ,ei fl M f E 6 I P V A ,il I 3 K ,V ,-F 5 1 15:1 ',,- K N : Y 'XJ-lxglxh. T , , 4 E T EX OLYMFNCS AT ATTENTION SERVICE GOING HIGHER.: How FIRM A Q' FOUNDATION .sa - yinff llobl Q Fmmsnerrs E C -snr. T E ANQTHWE. Q ' 'E X, T' T F I S H T 4-7 ,A , , A -. f21.E,, Ev,--:, V' ZSE E' , 3 Lfj '-,q Q f. if 'iff . - -T . L' ' Q iigi V M -'I - -IT' '51 E EEEL T T J ' 'T 97 ,,, Q 1 F9 QT!-IE REVIEW VOLUME VI www T559 Daily Republican-News --llLEADS 1N-1- Local and Telegraphic News Circulation Y Advertising and everything that makes Hamilton's lead- ing newspaper worth while. The paper that goes in the homes and is read by every member of the family The World's News by Associated Press All the Local News That Is News The Republican Publishing Co. Both Phones 91 I, 'lfl THE. REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 Saturday fights and wins. No wonder, with the Blue .SEPT z 7 ,Vs is Ha, 'K HND H L17-rf-.E CHILD BIG CHEER l l L L 7 0 Pun.. SOPI- 9 Grand opening-with lots of pep. Sept. 19 Why is everyone running down the hall so M0ndlY Freshies show their freshness by wearing Thursday frantically? asked 3 freghy, P001-litfleln- Efeen las USUBD- nocencel He doesn't know the Review comes out. sept' 10 Lunchqoom in full sway. Such a mob fifth johnnie is staying behind closed doors. Safely first. TU9ldlY periodl The last bell rings before many Sept. 20 lf onions are seventy-five cents a peck, of our little newcomers are served. Friday what is Helen Dodgwortl-1? Sept. ll Did you see that Athletic Association sign Sept, 23 Sophs have a pep meeting. Lucy, Stevie Wednelday on the board? lf you didn't, you heard Monday and Katzie display their colors. Somecolors. jimmy W.and Cal rushing madly around selling tickets. sept' 24 More Pep displayed by girls. Alberta is Sept. 12 Many boys registered to-day for draft. lf Tuesday pep personified. Thunday freshles are green ls Jacque Brown? Sept. 25 Why are all the freshman girls so dressed Sept. 13 Foster is athletic prexy. Hurrah for the WedhBSdBY up and looking so thrilled? asked a visitor. Friday girlsl Alberta is vice-president. Big Sis- Any one of them will tell you they are going to be en- ters show the little ones their idea of a good time: Martha does the hula-hula and everyone eats hot dog. Sept. 16 The dignified seniors held a dignified Monday meeting fso Mr. Townsend saidj, and elected Stanley N. president. Stanley said the seniors would have parties P P I l this year. Sept. 17 Juniors show their upper-classmanship and Tuesday have a big row meeting. Bobbie comes out president. No freshmen were seen on the second floor today. No wonder! lt sounded like Germans were around with machine guns. Sept. 18 School spirit shown by sophs and they Wednesday elect their officers. B. Blair says he is go- ing to resign the junior presidency because the girls? won't speak to him. d K - I tertained by the upper-class girls at a real party. Sept. 26 A committee of seniors are busy selecting Thursday pins and rings. Marjorie B.-Sloat- Dodge--loe-Seventh Street. Sept. 27 Big cheer rally in auditorium. The school Friday believes A little child shall lead them. Sept. 28 Everybody's fighting. The Big Blue Team and White Sept. 29 Sunday Bill plays. Sept. 30 Monday girls cheering them. The new members of Hi-Y Club are recog- nized by the old ones. Gladys C. sings. Everyone feels like weeping. Loud moans and sighs issue from under- classmen. Why? Seniors miss classes and work for Draft Board. When Hamilton Folks Come to Cincinnati to Shop - they most generally come direct to Mabley's. Why--because for forty-two years Mabley's have served them with reliable merchandise, stylish mer- chandise, practical, sensible merchandise, AT VERY MODERATE PRICES And that MAKE-YOU-FEEL-AT-HOME feel- ing brings people back time and again. You too will always enjoy a visit to Mabley's because we always have something new to offer, merchandise. both in service and THE JVIABLEY AND CAREW CO. THE. REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 ALWAYS THE LATEST STYLES for Women and Misses SMART SUITS-Chic Coats-Novelty Capes-and Super-pretty Dresses--especially selected for,Garden Parties, Country Club, or just Out Doors, are here A Mammoth Showing of Home Furnishings-Rugs, Draperies, Linens-and Luggage for Vacation Tours Remember The Robinson-Schwenn Co. always Show The New Things First THE ROBINSON - SCHWENN CC. BURKE' S F C H f W , We BIG FOUR aiilheoiiiilt a1iaclCSNeCi2sl'estOC1i0ZIai- ' ' ' t' ' M'll' ,St dG d ef Dlstmetlen Jiisclfocieiniiffk me 00 S No. E7IgoE'hIEh:E'5l,Ereet The Jefferson The Jewel MAX HORNSTEIN The Grand srsnozizfhsiizpagzsmsarg GOODYEAR MACHINERY Makes Old Shoes Like New Ph 933-Y 208 South Third Str 100 THE. REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 Q C 7' 7 :EJB 'KFL Ulu TEFlns N0 SCHUOL 'hge 5, Oct. 1 Dudley Clawson fan Olympicl, is Junior- ing. Lloyd Gilmore announces in history that an flleidly Senior prexy. Olympic will be present at the peace table. with 2 d N0 onf CED refiltf t0'daY- E-Vefyoneis mind Nov. 19 Say, listen: are you going to get a pin or e neu ay is on T e Fair. Tuwday a ring? is heard again and again, over Oct. 4 Our second team plays Franklin: 0-0, Rug- and over. Friday gel Goodwin CID' dies of spanish in' Nov 20 Katz ives lans for Hi-Y units fluenza. ' ' y 8 I P. ' Oct. 5 Again our warriors are victorious and bring Nov' 21 lf Helena is stiff' can you Bender? slfllfdlly home score of 58 - 0 from Germantown. Nov. 22 ,lUrli0l' girls have Clean faces and their hair Oct. 7 No school. Closed because of the influ. Fnday combed- They are going to visit Mr. Webb. Monday PUPH3 WCCP bitter tears P 7 Nov. 25 Dramatic Club divides into two units. OU- 12 HUZIICS Same P09tP0ned as fighters have Nov, 27 Student body hears from Mrs. Stillman 5 d'Y the flu, Wednesday Kelley, Nlr. Stanley Neubrander, lVloke Ogg, 18 Again disappointment. Covington is un- and Coach Baker. Saturday able to play. Many of the faculty were Nov. 28 Even after a Thanksgiving dinner, every- qulte sick, but all will be back to assign lessons when Thursday one eats Pie and sandwiches at the game. school starts once more. H , , , , H . - - Nov. 29 Blessings on him who first invented sleepl Nov. 5 The team is back on the job. 'lhey prac- Friday or what would the pupils have done to- Tuesday tice hard to beat Steele Saturday. We now da P have permission to use our House again. Where's Thy I . b d b f I f Louis, --Ask Catherine. Nov, 30 e a umm ow own e ore us in oot- . S d Nov, 9 Steele game played and each side says they nur ay ba' Saturday won. Big fight! Dec. 2 A meeting was held in the office. Many Nqv, ll The greatest of all days. Armistice sign- Monday OlYmP'C' were Present' M0 'd'Y Cdl Dec, 3 School closed till january 6. When this Npv, 18 We carried the honors from Springfield Tuesday news was announced to .the student body Saturday with a score of 7-0, Blue and Whites have there was great fear of another disaster similar to a parade and banquet. Nov. Ill Monday Rain, rain, rainl gloomy, rainy Nlondayg and we all start again in the game of bluff- I9I3. Dec. 27 Friday Foot-ball dance. The boys swing dumb- bells around Elks'. Kodak as You Go ome people go through life Without a KODAK but they miss a heap of pleasure Whether it's for a film or a Kodak, we're at your service, and we develop and print to please you BEELER DRUG TORES 101 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 S H O E S 5225 Chocolate Soda DuBois, Drugs SQ'f,tffQd That fit and Wear well. Our prices are as low as possible forquality. We will be pleas- ed to show them C. A. CLARK a SoN Sporting Goods H O L B R O C K Motorcycles, Bicycles THIRD STREET SHOE MAN B 355-L MAIN AND B STS. SOC-SUITS PRESSED-SOC One of the three llzzhgs we always do well GEORGE J. JACOBS 81 SON TAILORS AND CLEANERS Second and High Both Phones The Forbes Sz Todd Company Everything for the Student Eastman Kodaks Tennis Goods Headquarters for Society Stationery 217 HIGH STREET 102 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 JHN 24 S'0 L '- N - know u cnNT,'W D ,gang owen MY ons. U Q 5 4 Qi.-L-'-1 ua 'ni lg-45 Hrs Luck 'wllmfg -I. Ucx ? - 'M' Jun, 6 For the thirtieth time, we come back to Jan, 21 Such squabbling among the seniors-and M nd'Y Sclwol' Beatrice and Lois UY 3 new Chem' Tuesday juniors. Naturally such is life when rings istry experiment. and pins an-ive. Jun, 7 Two of our prominent clubs were buried Jan. 22 Another rumor-.Adrian has joined the Tue'd'Y today- Wednesday Entre-nous unit of the Hi-Y Club. Jan. 8 Family jar. Toose's mind wanders. Jan. 23 Karel-,00.K00, Jim- 9 OUIY 2,599-200 Seconds left to 80 to Jan, 24 Dudley tries his luck at knocking street Thursday School this Year' Friday cars off the track. Lemons are sour. Mar- , - ' , M 'r ' l . Jan. lo Florence Schhep was elected the sopho- guerite is Saurer Therefore argueri e is a emon Friday more representative to Students' Council. Jan 25 Lockland game, House and referee play- With all the boys back on the team, we pounce upon satgrday ed Catchers. Madisonville and come out on top, 72 - l4. I , Jan. 27 Spring hats are becoming very popular. Jan- 13 Cheml9U'Y Class makes HzS'l'0tten eggsl Monday Miss Sullivan acknowledges her receipt of . . - - d . Jan, 14 Movies almost have to shut down this week. a bunch of forget me nets each Mon ay Tuesday Self-denial week. Jan. 28 Jrssrh party. ls this a dagger W1-gel-, I Jan' 15 Reports' 0-of all the wordsi. of tongue or Tuesdaythatsitirgrefsrzi Toeopked Sgaregzlsgtlfhyarsegi ofozte TFIUYIGBY pen. the saddest of these, it might have meytir y g beenr .. evening. . Seniors move on when they see committee Jan. 17 Annual staff holds meeting and someone Jan' 29 - - Friday suggests putting a group picture of presi- wednesday on Wntenups approaching' dem' on the ioke Page' Jan. 30 Hi-Y girls decide to begin life over again. . . h d P B l ' l Jan. 18 Covington died today. lt was rumored the T urs ay cor ee er S Saturday sophs had a wiener roast. We will prob- Jan. 31 Latin and Spanish pupils are very sad, as ably have to hire a detective to really find out for us. Friday they simply have to miss recitations. Q'- , A X if lixglffi fix 2 V K . if ' so 1 ff 0 Q r You are the judge and jury . You are the boss Your satisfaction is our first consideration Everything in Spring Clothes for young men of 18 to 60, at Q I K K S 5.00 320.00 and 325.00 Your model, your material, your patternfall are here in the Waist Line, Newpep Slim and 7 A Broadway Select styles. Look 'em over W . WORTHMQRE CLOTHES SHOP 103 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 The Mathes-Sohngen Co. The House of Fashion's Treasures For the Graduating Miss-14 to 18 years E think it a safe prophecy to make, that the youthful purchaser will rave over the new frocks which we have in store for her-We have to confess that We were just as enthusiastic when We bought them. X l N llc, N7 , MW tj. f ,N I V 411. a . alms ET l fi '3':,,,VQl--'lirx x A Nix! , 1 i , ' 'xi x. , fm itil -. I . lijlxll lt l i ,:1 ,Q ve-ig? fb A if ' X' lla' TT Q t ,I 'IR Qt ,l XXX K A 'fi fL-sli7 l l 1' Q LT ' 'ill M 2 ' ll i X ll l X X l hu X The Styles are charming-such slim, simple and girlish af- fairsg the Materials are remarkably good g the Selections are the most astounding we have ever hadg the Workmanshipl- but that really must be seen to be appreciated. We Welcomely invite you to come and see our selection of Dresses, Suits, Capes, Dolmans and Millinery, before finally choosing your Stylish Frocks. 104 THE. REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 11- P .Q F E B is ' if ttf? l 5 'XS ' - - 'l . wx M .... . . MEE 7' MMA-smshff 2 f ' Af- ,-,. Feb. I Even Murph forgot herself and yelled at Kupper, '!9, has already embarked on the calm, Saturday the Stivers game. Well, that was something to get excited over! Feb. 3 More recruits for Hi-Y Club. Cy M. and Monday Walter R. were present at the meeting in auditorium. They could not decide which unit to join. Entre-nous unit has big party. Feb. 4 Edgar Georgenson visited school to-day. Feb. 5 Alas! Scrubby is no longer a basketeer. Feb, 7 If ever Hamilton High was happy, it was Friday to-day. No wonder. We bring Middle- town down on her knees and win state swimming meet. Congratulations, Russ: you're great. Feb. 10 Mr. Webb's camera is a complete wreck. Feb. ll Why are all the boys looking so sick? Tuesday asked a guest. She evidently hadn't heard about the course in home nursing. Feb, 12 Chemistry classes journey to Champion Wednesday and learn to make paper. Feb, 14 Some score! 24 - 6. Some game also, if Friday you don't care what you say. Pep n'est- ce pas? Middletown was too heavy for our girls. Feb. 17 Seniors show they can do the social gang- Monday ster act, by having the most successful class party in H. H. S.'s history. A committee with real pep put it over. Senior girls, you're slow. Alma unruffled sea of matrimony. Feb. 19 The latest experiment in chemistry-taffy Wednesday pull, Feb. 20 Such excitement is prevailing over the Thursday cred there will be no exams this half. school as never before. lt has been discov- Strange things will happen. Mrs. Morris, Miss Sullivan and Mrs. Grover acted as chaperons at semi-annual foot-ball dance. Feb. 21 Friday Feb, 22 Hi-Y girls show what a rea! banquet is. Slhlfdly Poor Stevie got a few CP, slams. Feb. 25 some people are born lucky. The fishes Tuesday leave for lllinois. Miss Cockerill's clalses visit Treasure !s!anc!. to have everyone know Some aim, girlsg Feb. 26 Wednesday how to dance. Feb, 28 End of semester. The Review will go to Friday rack and ruin: Foster is no longer business manager. Feb. 29 Three cheers for the basket-ba!! team! It Saturday is the championship team in the tri-state meet at Cincy. KLER Hatter and Furmsher 235 High Street HAMILTON B U Y as Repairing a Specialty DUERSCH CYCLE Co. 22 N. Third st. J. C. Hooven Co. For the llfost Up-to-date Line of Rugs, Carpets, Drap- eries, Wall Paper and Picture Framing The Only Exclusive CARPET HOUSE in Butler County NORTH SECOND STREET Opposite Y. M. C. A 105 THE. REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 City Property NET it Estates Managed Asaum Q - Acre Tracts Ben Phones 'own Home Phones Repalrs Made Farm Lands B Rents Collected . ' usnn: N' y ' BHSIHQSS Property MPA Loans, Leases Factory Sites .sggsi Mortgages Subdivlslons ff ssyyy E ,,,R,l,QI,1-,ING Appraisals XFARMS 'EX'-,fx, LOANS PLACE YOUR SAVINGS Where They will do You the Most Good- For Yourself and for Others The Peoples Deposit, Improvement Sz Room 205 Rentschler Building HAMILTON, OHIO HERE Loan Co. PURE We Make a Specialty of HONEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We are Headq11arte1'S fOr Sm0kerS' Beeswax and Beekeepers' Supplies Articles of Every Description Armin Berkowitz . 243 High Street 203 Main Street Frank Hammerle, Jr. Bell Phone 563 X JONSON BROS Home Made CANDIES AND ICE CR Everything Clean and Sanitary 221 HIGH STREET 106 EAM THE. REVIEW VDLUME VI 1919 WX H R C Sr ll .5 Ol 'l E XY FN Mar. 3 Second semester begins. Bob becomes busi- Mar. I8 The school learns who the future 1'lCf0Tl Monday ness manager. Tuesday and actresses of l9l9 class are going to be. Mar. 4 Johnnie swears in English because Shelley Mar. 19 Seni0rs decide DOT to Chieftain m0fll0l'H Tuesday always writes about girls. Wednesday and fathers at High School. Mar. 6 Team starts for Delaware. Mar, 20 Hi-Y girls plan to give a prom with menl l Thursday at Hamilton Club. Mar. 'I The pupils think they are at a real play- Friday house when they see Popping the Ques- Mar, 21 Big cheer meeting in auditorium. Coach tion, and A Kiss in the Darla. Ffidab' King gave a very serious fill talk. The meeting gave the whole school such pep that almost Mar. 8 Boys lose out at Delaware and return home. everyone went to big lvllelclletown , l-lan-,llton game' Mar. 10 Printing classes publish the ..WitneSs'.. where they saw the champion team win. Monday Review staff now have competitors. Mar. 22 Junior party. By their poetry you el-,all Mar. ll Stevie translating in French class: He saturday know them' Tuesday took-jyhe took lieu- he took her in his- Mm., 24 Miss Sharkey to Carleton M., --You are the he Picked her UP- Monday only person who can chew lgum and talk Mar. 13 Seniors try out for play. Spanish' loo . N , M . S ' h th ' ' b'l't d I ISISZIJ4 Eyelsateigi wlorlbtocmilke team. We are vxc- yigdnigday a:l:?l::r saggy mr soma l I y an P an ov e . . eam. Mar. 28 When the cat's away the mice will play. glzf- 6:5 ifliiln Ihahve 3 Teal' STOWWUP Pafti' af K- Friday Bob S. plays Lady. Memories of George ' 'V MOH 3 omg- EVCTYOUC had 3 good Mme' anc.l'the graveyardglstanley squashing l..ois's egg: Miss Mar. H No one.s eyes should hun to-day if green Sullivan and Bob giving a fancy dance. Monday is truly a restful color. Oh, Harry EJ Mar. 31 Hi-Y girls hear Dr. Brown talk on Storage that shirtl Monday Batteries. The Niles Tool Work Company MACHI E TOOL HAMILTO , OHIO 107 THE. REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 irWm.--1-ii..iii..immyI.IIII1II.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIImuumlmlmm-mmmfmininIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmnnmmmlmn When you are ready to buy Class Pins and Rings be sure and Write GEORGE S. GASS 1815 N. Illinois Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. And have him call with his sample line The best there is with style and quality .inlmIIIIin.IIIIIII..II1III.II1....II..IIIIIIlmmmmInI.muI11m-1.lm-u-.m.m.lummmIHIHIIHHIHIIIHIIHIII1HHNInI.4vwnulmuuwuwIn-..u-m..-.mi-.-. Ojicfial Jewelers tothe Class of 1919 108 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 HPRIL 0 VU QIUOW f 0 'MORE ., ,, Uguoov 000 0 J I I l I x 5 '- I WHL l00.:ll!1dV Apr. 9 The intellectual hear Mr. Bryan talk on W d d L f N ' d P h'b' ' . Apr. 2 Big row in 2085 Grace K. and Miss Cock- 2 nes ay eague 0 ations an ro I ,hon Wednesday erill drag each other to the office and Mr. Apr. 10 The honorable commencement speakers Townsend settles the dispute. Stan's middle name is Thursday were Chosen. manager' He now manages base-ban' Apr. 11 First base-ball game, and We heat McGuf- Apr. 3 Many of the fair ones forgot lessons and Friday feY- Thursdey most- everything .when they learned Mr. Apr. 14 The Cast for --The Man on the Boxf- prac- Bunerheld was m then vlcmlty' Mlmday tice for a change. Track practice started. Apr. 4 A bait to tlse wise is sufficientfic Let Calile- Apr. 15 Miami Glee Club sings in Hamilfgn. F 'll t . i tl yeiziixfiyhirthdsyiil comieljcariaariiniil.onMr:Ul5Zl1insonntiwfov:mi:If APY- 16 Sfmiofs annlounce fheilxplans for next Year- physics teacher, visited the school to-day. W'dnesdaY Why MCXIC'-'M Laffy? Apr. 7 Automobile supplies needed at Hamilton ear- ld7 Hikers beiome democratic and admit 3 few MOIIGBY High: urs ay new mem ers. Speeclometer-Edith Merrill Apr. 18 No game to-day with M. M. l. Easter va- Self-starter-Glen Holzberger Ffidab' CHUOH- Wheels-Earl Roberts - . - A , 19 SI90 raised by H1-Y girls from market. Eazffqiiiimggzfexzjilleljy Clawson' Sifurday This will be used for French Orphan Fund. . Bl M d ' . Apr. 8 Oh, such a lovely spring dayl fine weather Apr 21 ue on ay again Tuesday for canoeing on reservoir. Mr. Townsend Apr. 23 Horrors UPOH l'l0l'l'0l'Sv that dfess fCl'lC3l'-!3l- doesrfg gee it that way, Wednesday Props, where are the props? I T5 F YOU LIKE TO SEE A WELL it .I S 5 . I DRESSED YOUNG CI-IAP - Qi, 1 ' U I I , as n ' -- M-Q I A Put on a HEYFISCO ,Suit look yourself ' r over in the mirror-you ll have the answer SOCIETY BRAND Clothes A 60 --HIRSH, WICKWIREH Clothes - xjdildf' - HKUPPENHEIMERH Clothes 'fbi QUALUYA-j'A,0P I-IEYFISCOH Clothes The American Foundry and Machine Co. HAMILTON, OHIO Light and Heavy Gray Iron Castings Gas Hot Plates and Gas Ranges Fine Sand Gated Work a Specialty Light Machine Work and Electroplating 109 HAMILTON Lathes and Planers Used in the Work- shops of All Nations The Hamilton Machine Tool Co. THE. REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 Pasteurfizeol M ills Clover Blossom Butter The Hamilton Milk Company French-Bauer Ice Cream Corner B. 8z O. Railway and Walnut Street Bell Phone 710-X Home Phone 403 Palost's Imperial Ginger Ale Mineral and Soda Water PREPARED WITH Distilled Water, True Fruit Ex tracts and Pure Ingredients Made in a Strictly Sanitary Plant The J. Pabst Sons Co. Both Phones 29 American Frog Sz Switch Company Frogs Switches Switch Stands HAMILTON, OHIO THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 M Fl Lf n' - SE is Q L Apr. 24 Senior Play big success. You're some May 1 The downfall of lohnnie. He meets his Thi-lrbdly manager, Marion. Thursday doom in the Review office. New case- Allr. 25 We beat Newport 6 - 3. Audrey and Early' Apr. 28 Debaters are so wound up in their speeches, May 2 Did YOU 333' we have some baseball MONIIY you look at one of them and they start re- Friday teamln They W3ll0P Norwood- Middle citing the whole thing to you. just about that time you decide you have some important business in the other end of the hall. town wins triangular debate on Government Owner ship of Railroads. May 5 Today the Annual goes to press. Apr. 29 Have you heard the plans for Clss Monday A big load lifted, l confess, Tuesday Night? Some ,lunior class we'll all agree. Of all the jobs the Seniors get, Grace K. will tearfully bid the Seniors farewell. This book is sure the worst one yet. RINTING of CLASS and QUALITYi with SERVICE Second to None BROWN 8: VVHITAKER PHONES 43 ESTABLISHED 1870 The A. WIRTZ Transfer SL Storage Co. Fifth Street and Maple Ave. HAMILTON, OHIO Auto Trucks for Quick Delivery and Long Hauls Heavy Machinery, Freight, Furniture and Pianos Care- fully Moved Paclcing Done by Experienced Men Fire-Proof Building for Storage Only American Sanitary Laundry Best Equipped Laundry in Butler County Phones 7 7 The Laundry that uses Ivory Soap Chips Your Work Laundered the Sanitary Way Thrift Means Success Spend and Saw Intelligently SZ, on Saving Accounts The Dollar Saving 8: Loan Company Third and High Sts. 111 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 QQ OCCIDENT BAKING CC. 233526 ALITTLE DIFFERENT Mom 'ZA THE BEST WORK AND PUBLISHING Oo. If not: not? Bell Phone 1343-R Home Phone 63-M DEAL AT J . L . S C H W A B Sanitary Meat Mari-cet Both Phones We deliver Cor. Seventh and Heaton Endowment I nsnranoe at Whole Life Cost Write for particulars Mutual Beneit Life Ins. CO. ARTHUR HELWIG, Dist. Agent P. O. Box 164 MIDDLETOWN, OHIO S E N D F L O W E R S F R O M GRAY'S Fred Sauerbeck Bakery and Confectionery 802 Heaton Street 669 F. K. Vaughn Building CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Rentschler Building Schwartz Bros. M E A T M A R K E T Third and Heaton Sts. Both Phones THE. REVIEW VCLUME VI 1919 ELITE BAKERY -Always Fresh efllways Good Ice Cream, Candies and Fancy Baked Goods 212 HIGH STREET Home 238-Bell 789-X The Hilz Bros. Co. Cleaners - Dyers - Carpet Cleaners Hamilton and Middletown B O T H PHONES No. J, Let Us can HENRY PATER 81 S N COAL AND FEEDS Lay or Bust Poultry Feed Both Phones East Avenue and Grand Boulevard The Union Central Life Insurance Company Why Choose Union Central Policies? First-Low Net Cost Second-Profitable Investments Third-Low Mortality Fourth-Economy Fifth-Attractive Policies Sixth-Service that Satisfies During 1918 the losses by death were exceptional on account of the war and the infiuenza, being 89.2475 of the amount expected according to the mortality tables. The careful selection of risks is evidenced, however, by the Company's exceedingly favorable average mortality experience. During the ten years previous to 1918 the highest death rate was only 62.13075 of the expected, the lowest 49.205, the average for the ten year period being 58.45W, far below the combined average of the leading compan- ies for the same period. The saving to policyholders from this source is reflected in the low net cost of insurance. B ,ll Ph , Om 16'5 L ' , 4 ' H Ph 1, Offi 405-B Bgll Phiiiig, RSBPXCDCE 876-Y 3 Lehney DISH wt Agent or om ce 011 Rentschler Building, HAMILTON, OHIO 113 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 HAMILTON SYSTEMS - PRODUCE - New York Restaurant Maximum Efficiency In Factory, Store or Omce 223 and 225 Court Street M- OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ' I itu -.,'A. 1 SD 69 Q, ' e Hubs or Cups Revolve P ,ffby2t521e53ae',ZZt5iEg.th' ty Y f BIEKER 8: SON gjugeialgeilrgllan will welcome an opportunity Tailors HAMILTON MAKERS OF THE Best AUTOGRAPHIC REGISTER 16 S- Second Street HAMILTON, OHIO The Hamilton Foundry KL Machine Oo. MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE LIGHT AND MEDIUM GRAY IRON OASTINGS THE. REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 F O R The Sweet Girl Graduate College Girls Bay the Windsor Way- Wear as you Pay Gifts of Lasting Remembrance College Men M Introduce W .Lg X!-Qffff Your Feet 2 K? g ,fl Pair of me : A ' -ww -1 ww- T WALK- OVERS Walla-Over Boot Shop The Shop Ahead-214 High Street Ground Floor Location 216 High Street Two Doors West of Strauss ANDERSON PIANO COMPANY l,ll Tivo Stores Phoiiogifaphs a Specialty AEOLIAN VOCALION and RECORDS: The Phonograph with a human throat SONORA: Highest class talking machine in the World Columbia Grafanolas and Records 115 QTHE REVIEW VOLUME VI may YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Bowling CUVLCZ Billicwcls You are Welcome The Name of S T R A U S S oh Clothing Is the same as Sterling on Silverware Shoes too -Hats also Clothing for Men and Boys Shoes for the Family Wow sl oo., Iifoii cmcl Steel HAMILTON, OHIO THE. REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 U.. s Q52 We Specialize in F? 1 gifs eyH?ff5i',e15s MISSES' APPA REL of Marked Individuality and Distinctiveness 5. I ' x Ti Complete Assortments of New Models in M Suits, Capes, Dolmans Coats, Dresses, Sweaters and Millinery A The HOLBROCK STORE TWO-TWENTY-FOUR HIGH 1 8 5 6 1 9 1 9 R. F. Howell B Y A R D D R Y C L EA N ER Family Druggist One Thing Done Well 18 S. Third Street Player Pianos Prices Low-Terms Easy Pl1ODOg'I'apl1S The Store of Pleasant Dealings K WAG ER'S THE MUSIC CENTER IIO S. SECOND ST. 11 Q11-IE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 QQ All Engravings In this Book Made By The Cincinnati Process Engraving Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 C O N RO Y'S For Home Furnishings The Real Goods The Real Price The Real Service E A G L E T E M P L E 318-322 S. Second Street Furniture Rugs Stoves . - OF - OUR BAKING K-R- E-B-S Is that it appeals to the eye as ' ' well as to the appetite. Tmmg H0 USES Our layer cakes, jelly rolls, etc., are fmtg HOMES so good to look at they create an irresistible desire for a taste to see if they are as fine as they look. They are finer. All we ask is for you to come and see them. You'll order some and the first will prove our claim. EDISONS BADER'S BOSTON BAKERY SONORAS THE. REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 Miami Model Laundry Company Good Work and Prompt Delivery 407-409 Main Street Bell Phone 450 Home Phone 1021 Take ot Peep - at our window display. Pick your favorite DOROTHY Donn, and then let us fit you perfectly. If You Aclmire beautiful footwear, we know we can please you perfectly. DOROTHYS are sold only by us The Miami Shoe Co. Always Reliable 213 High Street Rentschler Building Beoome ez Comptometer Operator in our Ten Weeks Summer School, which opens on Monday, June the 9th, 1919, and be ready fora good-paying position this fall. We have added the Comptometer to our already complete equip- ment. You can take the Comp- tometer Course alone, or if you wish we give you the privilege of taking the Bookkeeping or the Shorthomol and Twpewrltlng along with it without extra charge. Make your reservations early, as only a limited number will be taken, and those will be taken in the order of their enrollment. Bemm L, a Comptometer Operator, a Dictaphone Operator, a Stenographer and Typist, a Bookkeeper and Accountant T lze Hamilton Business College THE. REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 .D. FITTON, President J. M. BEELER, Asst. Cashier P. BENNINGHOFEN, V.-Pres. DON W. FITTON, Asst. Cashier C. E. MASON, Second V.-Pres. E. B. HUGHES, Asst. Cashier E. G. RUDER, Cashier E. M. RUDER, Asst. Cashier 'Ofc First ational Bank HAMILTON, OHIO United States Depositary Capital - - - 33250, 000 Surplus and Undivided Profits S300,000 THIS Bank works on the sound theory of compensation. That to prosper itself, it should help its customers to thrive and expand. The early time of life is when one should begin a Bank Account and thereby become ac- quainted with his banker and establish a credit that will be useful in after life 121 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 THE FRED J. MEYERS MFG. COMPANY Jw U' ll M Vxxx 'V r u :nfl gilyllv Ss l . ll .JUL MANUFACTURERS OF WIRE AND IRON Lawn Fnrnitnre Wire and Iron Settees Wire and Iron Chairs Wire and Iron Vases Wire Trellises Wire Trainers Hanging Baskets, Flower Stands, Wire Summer Houses Refuse Baskets, Hitching Posts,Wire and Iron Tree Guards H, - Kv'g'T-'-Ting' wg: 'gm -Nw'-J-far, .Zi -, . ' 1 - -Sm Q 0 nf, ,' 5 o 0 v,'.'Q'v8 4 o o o o 944- , mf,v'.m H .Q55uo ono,0,g4,9,, M 3-- .QW N 'Qs.O90000Q'g5..Oa 0000635 SSW:3'I'Y2 'Wf'??A'4'f'o'o'o'o'o5'11 'fi 'W i::::::'Q.O,'l? o'o'o5:49.'A'a'o'A'v'0'0 5:- ' 1 gm Q, 9 ,H f, .,,,-,- In 4. I. All I 1 - sein 0 1 5'-'-'S'-'-If- . - . '- -L -.4-145441 54,1 -if L1 ein , ,-.5-,-11 ,eg fa- 5-.y-L 1 .fuer ,f e. ., e .H -,-...vnu . 2'4:w?'2r'a:f:w :f:'rfr'I'2'.'ff'QQ'M -.a '.-.w.me.'.'.nw.fN.'.'.'.2--'42 ixifh ' waz' X93 - v'Z 1' Q: Nmslrsdmsrfle A li, ,sygqir ,Q xx 'l' -'- J- COLE Sz SONS Crown Paints and Varnvlshes PAINTERS' SUPPLIES SHELF HARDWARE 306 MAIN STREET Bell Phone 1137-X Home Phone 77-M CLIFF A. BROWN PHARMACIST The Nyal Quality Store SEVENTH AND HEATON STS. Bell 299-X Home 363-X THE H. P. Deuscher Co. MANUFACTURERS OF THE Ideal Hot Air Furnace Repair All Makes of Furnaces Seventh and Hanover Streets 122 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 C. E. HEISER, Pres. JOHN E. HEISER, Cashier GEO. P. SOHNGFN V1ce Pres OAKEY V. PARRISH, Vice-Pres. C. L. GEBHART, Asst Caslner E Second National Bank CAPITAL SURPLUS OAKFY V P RRISH CHAS. E. HEISER GEO. P. SOHNGEN THE K - - - 55100, 000 - - 55300, 000 DIRECTORS JOHNE HFISI-'R C s S0 G1-:N INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Keep the Home Cheerful with MUSIC L. in '-,,,.. The Edi a 10 S. THIRD ST HAMILTON. OHIO. f Music STORE If it's MUSIC! We have IT The 123 4 V THE REVIEW VDLUME VI 1919 Pasteurizing means Safety In Pasteurizing dairy products we are All Pf0d11CtS 0fdThe Frechtling Dairy Company . . . are pasteurize . following the researchesof scientists These Products We who have found that heating and quick Fresh Country Milk and Cream cooling of food liquids destroys all Bulk and Brick Ice Cyeam dangerous bacteria. Skim Milk and Buttermilk THE FRECHTLING DAIRY Co. SHULER St BENNINGHOFEN Miami Woolen Mills MANUFACTURERS OF Superior Quality of Bed Blankets and Crib Blankets In Both All Wool and Cotton Warp, Plain and J aquard Indian Blankets, and Jaquard Wrapper Blankets Sold by all First-class Dry Goods Stores of Hamilton and Vicinity 124 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 191 Hvldlfmllhiw wnr ffw Ffa Beckett Paper Co. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIKIIIIVIKYVHHHHH41I1I1IIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIKIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHHHNIIHIHII4IIII1II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVHHNH1NNN11I4I1II1IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Makers of Good Paper In Hamilton, Ohio, since 1848 THOMAS BECKETT, President -lllilfhllllnxw . , K 72.'k r'3WJi?11 125 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 M wabb Ml H-Q, GROUND floon ,my i V , N FZTTPAITURE rj ll 51110109 1 ,350 N 0 lla Nowh' 3190. Jr: HAe,f!'kTON our rien s are wearln 3 like them, so come to CQ'lf1,Zf'VLe7 'S, whe tyl and q al't' lways are the best LOOK around and see the nifty hat d ap y f d g y t MODERN PLUMBING CO. Plumbing, Gas, Steam and Hot Water Fitting ll? WE SOLICIT YOUR WORK E11 Bell Phone 537 -R 139 MARKET STREET Home Phone 751-M 126 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 We Serve the Coznvnunflty The Citzzens Se wings Bank 85 Trust C0 ACTS AS Trustee, Executor, Testamentary Guardian, Receiver, Assignee, Registrar and Agent ,to transfer Stocks Pay Three Per Cent Interest on Savings Accounts Buy and sell Municipal and Mortgage Bonds Manage Estates, collect Rents SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT The Home ofthe Justly Celebrated Christmas Savings Club In the Rentschler Building HAMILTON, OHIO Dflol you know that we Developed and Enlarged Pictures? Let us do your work Expert and Quick Service When you think THE RADCLIFFE DRUG Co. Ltfe Insurance The RMU Sm Think of SAM W. LOVE The Insurance Man CI-IOCOLATES DREYFUS BROS. SOLE AGENTS 127 THE REVIEW VOLUME VI 1919 Hamilton Corliss Engines Hamilton Marine Engines Embody all the Good Features of Modern Steam Engine Practice Every Engine is built after a careful, scientific investigation of the work to be accomplished We also build Pumping Engines, Air and Gas Com- pressors, and make a specialty of Heavy Castings The Hooven-Owens-Rentschler Co. Offices in All Large Cities N 128 . . .- -4... - af .-.4 .1 ,- .. . ff.: ' . '- .1 --.-P... r - - - - -. -.If . .' '- ' -- .-.ar N-. . ,, M -' ,-.- -...' Jf- -H ' a 1.-1.4.- -4' -fm I , -I A ...V 'i.1'. J' . ' 1 z fif - - .' .rn--.:. 1..-.. !'1..' .-if--Q f '.-. .' ' -. . - . . . A - . -. . . -'- '. - H -.c -....' Q-..f ---.- f -- 1 1. -'- . .f T, ,- ,Inf ik? .Mia -.- n - I ,I 1. 4. f , AA, :. . . .Tw -1' - - if r. if .-,.- .1 ,1 ..4..I...- - A ' . ' ' - f I. ..-...gm-. - I.-Q.-G.: .1-f' . ' f-----. 1 .-f ,- - ,'f . . .lv-I' I,...-2 im'-3' ' -g, 5.4! ' 7411 If ' 'B ... ' ,J .Iff:'- 'g - ra, .. 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'Kiwis .f5f.-'FFT -35.1 ---'f '- .L - - I ...I . . -III., -II-I III -f,9Q,f,3I I1III.IIII:I.gI I-1 . I, ,. .-9.4-, '- u - .x,-- . 1- F-.w ...-- Ji .- Rl 'r 4- , . ,V--I. 1-P - . .-f, I .Zf1Y'f5.'Amfnufzu-,-f,.:+fafrl1 - --f 3-.L:-'vwu:.- . .wp ,Q ff .,,Q:fg X1 MMR. U- X , fllll 7 ,lg K N -I, , si wx S LX, 1 l N V X 'gk - mvvn. Retreat Now as evening shadows fall Back they trod to tent and hall: Where there's merriment and laughter Sounding forth from every rafter. And there in glee with foe and friend Happily the day doth end. 4BR0WN Q WHITAKER PRINTERS