Hamilton High School - Review Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 131 of the 1920 volume:

1 ik lti, fx Ks. .g J, i, 1 ini 2 X ' f I. 'fi ' X XX- I XX X -X 3 .... 4 A? 'Sf ' ,.v gr 1 ' a . :2 r--.1 .,.,- .,,. xyklq ::. 475, .. .5 -up Q v f 1 will 1 . x W M' J v' 'Wav i 3 4 ' 1 VOLUME VII NUMBER 34 TEE WEEKLY REVIEW NINETEEN I'IUNDRED AND TWENTY A COMMENCEMENT I NUMBER PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON, OHIO Two SCHOOL HIGH N HAMILTO ?LV11wntg'u illlvmnrirn The end of the day is upon us, And the door is about to be closed. The hours we have spent here together Are loved more than may be supposed. lVe came, and we watched, and we waited, For the time when our class would start And lead in the Ways of our school life From which we are now forced to part. This book We will value and cherish For mem'ries both rich and plenty, Vlfill doubtless come up before us,- So good luck, and good-bye from old Tl K'TWenty Our race is run. Our high school days will soon be only pleasant memories. XVhen some day, in vacant or in pensive mood, we glance back through our four years' journey, remembering those who so willingly helped us along the way, one face we will surely recall among the many. It is the likeness of one who has never failed, when called upon, and who for many years has faithfully devoted her talents and energies to the pupils of Hamilton High. It is to her- illliaz Eilnavplgine Slain' --that we, the class of 1920, dedicate this volume. Five ROBERT SOHNGEN CHARLES HOLDEFER DARRELL JOYCE President of Srhool Board Clerk of School Board Superinte11dent of Schools 3 Muarh nf Ehumtinn C.-XPT. ROBERT M. SOHNGEN, President C.-XPT. A. VV. MARGEDANT MR. ED. B. HUGHES MR. RALPH BEELER DR. C. N. HUSTON CHARLES HOLDEFER, Clerk Six y x xx - f HM IEUW N X z fi, Q ww ap , 6 rg 41 1 1Qgs If ,,, ,.N ,- ' ' E S W Qi ,fl 5 if-X if W Q :L Tn , V B , 4 llEsx x E 5 L v My 5 g f 1 , I I S un-,pig T:g,,iTgn- '51, A 'X ACULT 1 x 4,4 ! 4 l Seven H. R. TOVVNSEND MRS. WESLEY MORRIS Prinripal .A.B.-Wilmington A.B.iHaveriord E I1 gl ish B.A.iVVestern MISS ELLA MAE COPE Hisiory B.A.4Mour1t Holyoke M.A.-Cincinnati University '4VVhose yesterdays look backward with a smile. i A.M.-Harvard 'AHe fills with his power all Young. hearts to the brim. -Dickens. She's rich, she's fair beyond compare, Of noble mind, serene and kind. -Mullock. MISS SARA GREER D. R. BAKER linglisli-Frmzclz Pliysirs A.B.-Miami A.B.fMiami M.A.4Miami I The clear, laughing eyes iiWl10Se U'iUmDhS due to DH- looking back in our own. - tience, pluck, and tact. - Riley. Punch. Eight 1 i i . .,. MISS RUBY SEARS C. E. XVOOLFORD MISS LUCY CRAVVFORD English fllafhcwzatics English B.A.iCincinnati University . C0 1 'e HaI G',09 a1'h3' nsmiling the brighter! the M.A.-Cincinnati University B.S.-Ohio Northern darker the dayj'-Cary. B.Ped-Ohio Northern VVe love her frank and smil- ing face- 'KIf he can, he'll find a Way Her sensible and quiet grace. Working at it night and day. -Mullock. -Eng. Proverb. V D. M. KING MISS ELIZABETH ROLL Marhvmafmv Household Aff: Ohi0 University. Columbia University HA bright career is before .Always doing' her very him A best. -Saxe. All tongues pronounce his praise. -Morris, Nine MISS LEONA FRECHTLING Household Arts B.S.-Ohio State 'KShe was made for happy thoughts. hHowitt. C. A. BRENNAN lllahual Training MISS AUGUSTA PFAU Supervisor of Household Arts B. of Manual Training, Val paraiso Columbia University The strength to do, the power to will, kPhe1p5, He leaves clean work be hind him. -Mrs. Browning. MISS GERTRUDE FOWLER H. G. CARTER Mathematics Supervisor of Manual Training A.B.-Miami Chicago University Columbia University A hardy frame-a hardier A heart that in her labor spiritf'-Lowell. singsf'vLowell. Ten A. B. HEATH MISS EMMA FRECHTLING Mathemaiifs History-Algebra Physical Geography A B -Ohio State Biology ' ' 'KHer wisdom in her good- ness found its mate. -Sted- Tnafl. Words of friendship, com- fort and assistance. -Lang. - - U . MISS MARY HECK C. W. JOHNSON Chemistry B.S.-VVilmington Ohio State University of Michigan Lifting better up to -Emerson. MISS HONORA HALEY Mathematics-Frenrh Co mmercial B.A.-Miami Bliss Business College W'ork she finds, she does Thy cheerfulness never with all her might. -VVhitney. fails. -VVhittier. Eleven best MISS MARGARET SULLIVAN English A.B.-Ohio State Always busy mer ry. -Saxe. 04 MISS JOSEPHINE SLATER Supervisor of Drawing University of Cincinnati Art Academy of Cincinnati and always New York University Fit to do so well as to plan. -Stedman. MISS VIVIAN DONVDS Latin B.A.-Ohio YVes1yan She's as free as the rushing air And sings of sunshine every- where. -Childs. I MRS. LOUISE GROVER A. J. BRAUNWART Librarian Printing Ohio State University Cincinnati University 'Here's a heart for every The working hand to help fate. -Byron the will. -Meredith. Twelve MISS LUCILLE SHARKEY Latin-Spavzish B.A.iOhio State Honor is always in her thought And of great things she tl'1inketl'1.U -Sir John Davies. , ' . p lz - 'H WS in . 5252.223 .f .11 -af 7 :E I Aga ,ef i if szf :ig 'A' Eifiifltrfiw e - S ww S S S MISS MIRIAM JACKSON COTIIIIZUVCIGZ A.B.iOhio VVesleyan Bliss Business College She made some hearts a little lighter, She made some darkling paths seem brighter. -VVordsworth. MISS EFFIE McKEE Commcrfial B.S. of E,-Ohio University Doing the hard examplesg Hating a reprimandf' MISS FLORENCE OSBORNE MISS ETHEL FOVVLER Latin-Spanish French B.A.-Ohio State A.B.-Miami Gentle words are always So ready to he pieasant and gain, -Tennyson. so kind. gHowitt. Thirteen Ceble it MISS GEORGIANA HAHN High School Secretary The working hand to help the will. -Meredith. JOHN DE ARMOND Major of R. 0. T. C. S Duty whose armor lights the place-, Because he moves with even pace, -Tennyson. VV. H. LEBO Supervisor of Music King of two hands, he does his part. -Lowell. Fourteen MISS ELLISON V Nurse She's like a pleasant path without an end. -Longfellow. SENIURS LOUISE STEVBNSON . vice PRES5- Edith 'FOSTER COLE ' PRESIDENT A CALVIN EGRY ' STUDENTS councu. Mae Fitton- Oh, I'm Sixteen inspire CARL H'0USE SEC. AND TRES. d ' Junior-Senior 3, 43 Hikers 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association Play 4g VVeekly and Annual Staff, Busi- ness Manager 43 Class President 2, 43 Vice-President Hikers 43 President Athletic Association 33 Cheer Leader 43 Students' Coun- cil 33 Football H 3, 43 Re- sponse to Farewell 43 Senior Play. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 4g Hikers 3, 43 Hi-Y Play 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association Play 2, 43 Senior Play 43 Annual Staff 43 President of Hi-Y 33 Vice-Presi- dent of Athletic Association 43 Vice-President Senior Class 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Night Speaker 43 Com- mencement Speaker 4. Freshman-Sophomore Club 1, 23 Junior-Senior 3, 43 Hikers 3, 43 H Club 23 Secretary and Treasurer of juniors 33 Secretary and Treasurer of Seniors 4: Cap- tain Football 23 Football H 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball H 2. 3. 43 Basgeball H Z, 33 Track H 1, 2, . Freshman-Sophomore 1, 23 Jun- ior-Senior 3, 43 Hikers 3, 4g Ath- letic Association Play 2, 43 Jun- ior-Senior Minstrels 33 Students' Council 2, 43 Vice-President Jun- ior-Senior 33 Football H 1, 2, 3,43 Basketball H 2, 3 43 Base- ball H 1, 2, 33 Track UH 1 FOSTER COLE Did Foster say so? Then we believe it, for he always has the correct dope. If you ever want pointers on how to be a cheer leader or Business Manager just ask our Foster. It keeps us guessing how he finds time for his many vocations. The innocent bystander would say: He fusses them-one and all. And as we open our lips to agree, this genius is madly rushing down the hall on important business. LOUISE STEVENSON A lot of pep, attractiveness, a good sport, brains, ability and a most enthusiastic smile and laugh, all put together make our 'tStevie. Although Steve gets an- gry very quickly, she is just as fast to make up. And-most like- ly her angry spells have some provocation! Her one motto is Be what you are, and do not try to be something else. Who doesn't know her and who doesn't love her? CARL HOUSE Our stellar light either in foot- ball or basketball and to Bung,' is credited much of the fame of the 'lBlue and White. Besides this he has accomplished the art of getting on the good side of our faculty. Although at times he tries to dominate us we know this happy-o-lucky fellow is true-blue. CALVIN EGRY Behold! of all the confounded good records for anyone to leave behind-well, I'll swan! Cal also leaves in the memory of oth- ers that never ending line of his! It surely is a good one. Nev- ertheless, we're proud of him- he's helped to uphold the name of the Rose and Gray both in ath- letic and social activities! Glen Holzberger-f'Sure! Everyone likes me l Se veriteen Hikers 2, 3, 45 Freshman-Soph- omore 1, 25 junior-Senior 3, 45 H Club 15 Junior-Senior Min- strel 35 Annual Staff 2, 3, 45 Hike Leader 45 President of Athletic Association 45 Football H 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball H 35 Football Captain 3, 45 Senior Play Man- ager. Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Hikers 3, 45 French Club 45 Hi-Y Play 1, 3' Athletic Association Play 45 Seni i ior Play 45 Review Staff 45 Edi- tor-in-Chief of Annual 45 Secre- tary and Treasurer Hikers 45 De- bating Team 35 Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Night Speak- er 35 Commencement Speaker. Freshman-Sophomore 15 jun- ior-Senior 3, 45 Junior-Senior Minstrel 35 Athletic Play 4. ' - Hi-Y 45 Patriotic League 25 Athletic Association 4. GLEN HOLZBERGER No matter what game it hap- pens to be, one handsome face we always can see. Shiny black hair and a manly form, his poor op- ponent has come to harm! Each feminine voice sings loud with praise, when upon their idol they do gaze! When he's around there is aways fun, for Moke is the friend of everyone. I GRACE KRAUTH Stately, tall and fair is a de- scription of no other than Miss Gwacie Kwauf. Reams of gol- den hair, charming blue eyes and a coveted complexion are hers! Can she make speeches? Yes sir, and use big words, too! As for her ability for iesj isn't the fact that this book is under her editor- ship enough to prove it? We shall always remember her as a jolly good friend! HARLAN VOGEL If you have any question to ask, Harlan is always ready to answer them. Even if he doesn't know what you are talking about he will give you an immediate reply. VVe don't know what he intends to do as a life work but whatever it is he has the grit and persistence which leads to success. EVANGELINE METCALF Another of our studious mem- bers. 'Tis said that ignorance is bliss but in her case it must be wisdom is bliss. Judging from her innocent-looking expression you would not think she could possess such wisdom. Girls like Evangeline are sure to succeed for she is one of our blessings in womanliness and virtue. Helen Stout- I spentffour hours on history. een Freshman-Sophomore l, 25 jun- ior-Senior 3, 4, Sg Review Staff 55 Annual Staff 55 Basketball H 45 Football H 4, 5. Junior-Senior 3. 45 Freshman- Sophomore l, 23 Tennis HH l. Freshman-Sophomore 1, 2g junior-Senior 3, 4, Roof Garden Revue 4g Hikers 4. Helene Bender-'KSay, have you got your chemistry. CORNELIUS ERNST All hail to the quiet, simple looking little fellow that walks our halls carrying heaps of books and appearing CPU overly studi- ous! Appearance is sometimes deceiving! This is true of Fat in another way, too! VVho would think that he's the one who shouts M97-103-42 Egry back hike! on the football team and Fights like a tiger on the basketball Hoor? Wlell, it is he-and we're mighty proud of him. EARL BERCANV The little boy that thinks he's so big! But what would the Sen- ior class be without him! He surely can handle a racquet Qten- nis and otherwisej. He's not mis- placed, either, in a bowling squad and an orchestra! When he gave his speech in his debate, we were almost forced to change our minds-and admit-he studies Some Qtimesj! ANESTINE WILLIAMS Ah! Yes! She is very shy and demure. Her voice is so very low that we must listen carefully to catch each word. She is always as calm as can be and we some- times wonder if an earthquake would excite her.--Anestine is ambition personified and we cer- tainly envy anyone who can trans- late Spanish like she can. ROBERT BEELER Sandy hair, blue eyes and a kid- dish grin-that's Robert! He smokes fcheap onesj, chews Qgumj, drinks Cwaterj and swears fit is the stylej! Alto- gether, he's a good old sport, with a glorious streak of wit and can make anyone sit up and take no- ticelf Including street carsj PM Freshman-Sophomore 1, 2 Junior-senior 3, 4, Athletic A51 sociation Play 45 Princess Bon- nie 4g Senior Playg Assistant Edi- tor of Review 45 Annual Staff 4 Commencement Speaker. Junior-Senior 4. Cashier Boys' Lunch Roomg Commencement Speaker Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Play 25 Review Staff 43 Annual Staff 45 Patriotic League 2. LEO DIEHL Senor Diehl, I believe? Ah- me! Those touching stories in the Weekly are his you know! A good, strongly built body be- longs to him! Yes-sir, he has a particularly winning way-a good voice and a dependable character! Let's pull oi? our caps and cheer this worthy member of our class! HERMAN DULLI Anything that is due, Herman will do duly! He's called a mov- ing man! 'Tis said he can move anything from a barrel of sugar to a piano-without exerting him- self! That's a hard one to be- lieve, isn't it? He's a good fellow -only we wish we'd heard more of him. EDWARD KETCHUM Ed is our lunch room cashier. The way he can count up a full tray full of eats is a mystery and he has never been known to make a mistake. Speaking of Spanish conjugations and synop- sis, Ed is quite an authority. We don't know what his head is up- holstered with, but it must be what scientists call brain. MILDRED DAVIS Mildred is always entirely too busy to be bothered by any mere male. But someday-well, per- haps it isn't wise to predict, but we will think it just the same. Was there ever a daintier girl within our school's gay walls? We can also say she is a most efficient typist. Isadore Hornstein- That's me-Hornsteinf' Hi-Y 43 Patriotic League 23 Physics Club 3. Blue Streak Staff 4g Patriotic League 23 Valedictorian. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Hikers 2, 3, 43 Debating Club Z3 Hi-Y Play 2, 43 Athletic Association 43 Hi-Y Big Sister 2, 3, 43 Vice-President Hik- ers 33 President Hikers 43 Hi-Y Basketball H Captain 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Night Speaker 4. Freshman-Sophomore 1, 23 Junior-Senior 3, 4, 53 Hikers 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Vice-President Freshman- Sophomore 13 President Fresh- man-Sophomore 23 Secretary and Treasurer Class 23 Hikers' Presi- dent 43 Football, Basketball, Base- ball and Track Manager 4g Sig- nal Corps, Lieutenant 43 Athletic Association. EDNA BLOCK To gaze upon her, one would think she bore heavy responsibili- ties for she has the appearance of one who thinks hard and long. But there is a merry twinkle in her eye so we must be mistaken. Although things do go wrong at times. Edna, Hamilton High is a mighty good place. MILDRED SHAMLYN All wreaths of laurel do we give to our valedictorian! We are both happy and proud that this glory was given you. Brains are not the only thing this young miss has- for there are such tliings as pretty eyes, and charming smiles-and these she has. Let us be satisfied that such a shining star was among us! ALBERTA HATHORN Noise, ability and poise! just think, already in her few young years, Alberta has been a chauf- feuress, a dancing school teacher, a gym teacher, and a manager of a camp! She also has done a lot for H. H. S.! Alberta can manage a lot of different things at the same time. This said hilarious stampede has undoubtedly a good ine. WILLIAM GRIESMER A tall, stately young man ap- proaches. Who is that? You don't know Bill? Why, his name will go down in history as the money man of Hamilton High! Bill certainly knew how to make us bid good-bye to all our small change. Besides all this Bill has the great ability to be quiet-that is, except once in a while. His two dislikes are said to be-girls UD, and the expression oh, kid! Mary Paxton- Come on, let's leave. Twenty-one Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Hikers 3, 43 Hi- Y Play 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Asso- ciation Play 2, 4g Senior Playg Editor Review 4, Review Stalif, 2, 3, 43 Debating Team 33 Composer Class Song 43 Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior-Senior 3, 4g Freshman- Sophomore 1, 23 Junior-Senior Minstrel 33 Assistant Business Manager of Review 43 Assistant Business Manager of Roof Gar- den Revue 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 1, 23 Hi-Y Play 2. Freshman-Sophomore 1, 23 Junior-Senior 3, 4, 53 Hikers 4, S3 UH Club 23 Review Staff 53 Annual Staff 53 Captain Basket- ball 33 Secretary and Treasurer of junior-Senior Club 53 Ser- geant-at-Arms Freshmmen-Soph- omore Club lg Basketball H 33 Baseball H 43 Track H 3, 4. LUCY BECKETT Lucy either says she can or she can't ! VVe know 'Kshe can. She's sort of a large UD bunch of brains and fun! If you're not familiar with the accomplish- ments of Hour Miss Pie, of any- thing from an ancient Sunday School song to a rip-roaring jazz time, you have missed something! Let the class of '20 rise and toast 'Ka peach of a girl. CARLETON MITCHELL If a vote were taken, Mike would be elected the biggest hearted fellow in school. And that he is truly. No task is too hard for him, if it can in anyway be of help to his friends. He has backed school activities ever since his freshman days with that unre- lenting vigor and enthusiasm, which is so rare. We're a lucky class to have had such a fine fel- low among us-and we know it! ZELMA FRYBERGER A hurry, a dash, a flash of gol- den locks and a small creature whizzes by! Uhem-hum-why, yes-she's a senior! Zelma al- ways does everything in a quick and hurry-up fashion! Did you ever notice how cleverly she ar- ranges herself? Oh-truly-good things come in small packages! GEORGE HUTCHISON Ah! The villain enters! The fa- mous Capt. Kidd is Hutchie's only rival. But he isnyt as rough as he looks and he has proved he can tell us a few things about basketball. Remember Lincoln's saying, George, that You can fool some of the people all the time, all of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all the people all of the time. 'U Mildred Hamlyn- Yes, I guess it was Twenty-two Athletic Association 3, 43 French Club4g Patriotic League Z. Freshman-Sophomore l. Junior-Senior 4. Freshman-Sophomore, 1, 2, junior-Senior 3, 45 Military Training 3. RUTH HAMMEL In Ruth's Junior write-up, they said, Don't be so noisy, you might be heard ! And4still she's quiet-but you know, Ruth, that the wisest man Cwe hope we can apply it to the opposite sex alsob is the one that says the least. She is a umademoisellef' Accordingly, you will judge that she studies French. Oui, wee! And say, boys, she has really marvelous dark blue eyes. GEORGE BYLENGA He's said to be a born woman hater! He's also one of our lit- tle talkers. He always counts ten before answering-and then he's too late. After all-that may be the best plan. ROBERT CARSON There was a boy once who ap- peared to be a good, shy lad. But -behold, the bomb dropped! He woke up to give his debate in En- glish-and everyone else woke up then, too! If he doesn,t become a great lawyer-he'll miss his call- ing. Keep up that genial grin of yours, old man! GEORGE HASLER It is funny to refer to boys as 'iquiet'-but it's true. Maybe quiet means knowing when to keep still. 'Tis so with George- for though he does appear quiet, we're sure that when he does say something it's worth while! He's a good, hard worker-and an equal to three or four of our 'tnoise-makers. Robert Beeler- Who's leading this party? Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Roof Garden Revue 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Commencement Solo. Hikers 45 Junior-Senior 3, 45 Freshman-Sophomore 1, 2,5 Foot- ball H 45 Basketball H 4. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Hikers 3, 45 French Club 45 Hi-Y Play 1, 25 Athletic Association 2, 45 French Orphan Manager 35 Physics As- sistant 45 Senior Play Manager 45 Debating Team 2, 35 Athletic As- sociation 1, Z, 3, 45 Commence- ment Speaker. Freshman-Sophomore Club 1, 25 Military Training 3. Q45 WILHELMINE, REUTTI Truly now, our Miss Reutti is a wonderful girl! Rather se- date except when her pep says she should be otherwise-then she can be both funny and silly! Willie does not make rash friendships, but there is one thing we know and that is that she certainly can play a violin. Our best wishes for your greatest success, Willie! FRANK MALEY Here is a rare specimen of hum- an nature. A most austere per- son, indeed, for Frank looks upon life with a grave and serious eye. Honestly, Frank, has one moment of your Trish life passed by with- out a grin or hearty laugh? He gave us two big surprises this year. First, football, and then bas- ketball. In both his ability was that of a veteran. RUTH WOLF Here's to the possessor of a lot of ability, a sweet temper, a most desired-by-others complexion, and a mass of gloriously wavy hair! She surely can shake a wicked foot and also shake a wicked tongue! An argument is her de- light. Ruth can manage a lot of things, can be a good sport and when she says she's your friend- she is! LLEWELLYN MCGINLEY The majority of us never did understand Bud VVhen the rest of the class fails upon some dith- cult proposition, he gives us a jolt by giving a recitation that is al- most beyond us. From whence the knowledge, Bud? Surely, not from books! His career shall be that of either orator or lawyer. ' Carl House- Someone's been teasing me. Twenty-four Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Play 1, 2, Blue Streak Staff 4, Patriotic League 2. Freshman-Sophomore 1, 2, Junior-Senior 3, 4, Roof Garden Revue 4. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Play 1, Patriotic League 2. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 2, Hikers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Hi-Y Play 1, 2, 3, 4g Athletic Association 2. 4, Senior Play 43 Review Stal? 4, President French Club 43 Hike Leader 4, Treasurer 5-ISV 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, THEO VAN WORMER Did you know that Theo sup- plied the inspiration for the word i'lapper? Also there is romance in her eyes and it is agreed that she is good to nlook at. Although very unassuming she has a fascin- ating personality. Don't ever change your moods or customs, Theo, for we like you just as you are. VINCENT LAUDERMAN Has anyone seen my kitty? Has anyone seen my cat? No, Happ's we haven'tg and we hope you never find it, for we love to hear you sing. A clever senior girl remarked that Vincent had such a touching way with his uke- lele. Yes, his musical ability has made him popular with everyone, and we know a certain junior who adores music. AMELIA VOLLMAR The greatest calamity we can think of is Amelia forgetting her powder puff. Although her nose is never shiny we can truthfully say she is a star. She illuminates our dark hours of study and rouses us from our day-dream- ing with her raving She car- ries herself with the air of a young person who has just been told that she isn't exactly a strain on the eyes. HELEN HOOVEN Come fairies bright --that's Hein-the Queen of Fairies! This tiny blithe spirit, also has a pair of mischievous brown eyes that make us suspect her of being a Baby Vamp. She is quite a busy young Miss, dancing, singing, acting, getting E averages, working for H. H. S. and fussing the mas- culines! Lucv Beckett- Oh, it's a Great ii ht ! . is g Twenty-five Hi-Y Z, 3, 4g Hikers 4g Hi-Y Play 354 Athletic Association Play 45 Patriotic League 2. Freshman-Sophomore lg Jun- ior-Senior 45 Signal Corps 3. Hi-Y Z, 3, 43 Patriotic League Z. LEO HUNT She came along with that Sev- enmile bunch! VVhen it comes to being just nice and sweet4Leo is surely there! By the way- Leo is just such a clever name, it is even attractive without her. A good student is she! Her hands are also accomplished to thrill us with good music! IOSEPHINE ELY Cunning little Ioe! Did you ever talk to her? She raves on just delightly! She surely can get a lot of noise out of a piano. Fate says she likes to fuss the masculines-preferably the Irish ones! Jon-:'s a great addition to our class, and is always ready with a happy grin! RALPH BUEHL A good solid head with a tuft of golden hair covering it-and a studious physiognomy UD! The way this boy recites is an ex- ample to others! 'tExpressly chemistry! The sort of equations Ralph spiels out is a caution to the man who wrote 'on the well- known science. MILDRED BRADBERRY A friendly smile for everyone. That seems to be her motto and we think it is a mighty fine one. If you are ever looking for a good natured person, Mildred is whom you seek. VVhen she wants a thing she goes after it and tha't's the kind of person who succeeds. Lorraine Doellman-'just slews of funf, Twenty-six Freshman-Sophomore 1, Z5 Junior-Senior 3, 45 Hikers 3, 43 junior-Senior Play 3g Athletic Association Play 45 Hi-Y Play 4. Freshman-Sophomore l, 23 Junior-Senior 3, 4. Freshman-Sophomore l, 25 junior-Senior 3, 43 Hikers 43 junior-Senior Minstrel 35 Secre- tary and Treasurer of Athletic Association 4. Hi-Y 2, 3. 43 Hikers 4g Hi-Y Play 2g Athletic Association 43 Patriotic League 2. JOE SLOAT Dancing and pesting are among this young man's specialties. Al- ways bothering some alluring maiden, just to hear her say fsorta pleadinglyj, UAW, Joe, don't do that! 'ACan he dance, can he twist, can he do a lot of things we can't resist? In a play-ah, yes, in a play-he makes a very good lover! You'1l have a 'lVernon Castle reputation some day! EARL WEILAND Although he hasn't been as friendly as he might have been, we couldn't have existed without Earl. We admire him for his push. He works after school and it is rumored he is saving the coin for some definite purpose. We give you the horse-shoe, Earl. If all seniors were so sagacious our class would be renowned. JUSTIN STACE It is rumored that a certain up- town drug store would have to discontinue business if it weren't for this capable young man. Per- haps you have wondered why he is so popular just after 6th period. Here is the secret: He always has a generous supply of chocolates and the girls all know it. GENEVA WEISER VVhat can it be? An earth- quake? Be calm! It is only Gen- eva rushing madly down the hall. It wouldn't surprise us in the least to hear of some poor constable being run over some day by a dark green car, driven by a fair young chauffeuress. 'Geneva is an all-around classmate and has our heartiest good wishes. Christine Van Gordon-'4Well,-I think- Twenty-seven Hi-Y 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Play 23 Art Editor, Annual Stat? 4, Patriotic League 2. Freshman-Sophomore 1, 25 Hikers' Club 4, Junior-Senior 5 45 Junior-Senior Minstrels 33 Roof Garden Revue 4g Senior Play, Business Manager of Ath- letic Association Play 4, Cheer f Leader 43 Basketball H 4. MARY PRICE. Dark as to complexion but not in disposition. Although at times inclined to be taciturn, we know we would like her very much if she would let us. What is so mys- terious about you, Mary? You haven't been with us long but we have discovered something differ- ent about you. You have certainly kept us guessing. HUSTON SCHAEUBLE Is it possible that anyone can be so quiet? Perhaps he likes to hear us talk, or maybe we don't give him time to say anything. But an occasional smile and a Hash from his blue orbs makes us take notice once in a while. We hope to hear from you some fu- ture day, Huston. MAUDIE JOHNSTON Now, really and no kidding, Maudie is the sweetest girl in the class. She is always the same- reserved and timid, doncha know? No matter how hard the under- taking might be, Maudie was al- ways ready to try and when she finished she had the goods. Quite an artist is this member of our old class! She helped much with this book and also all of our other artistic affairs. JAMES MCFALL Now everybody, 'Ickity Bick- ity' on the kick-off! jimmy was one of the finest and peppiest cheer leaders H. H. S. ever turned out. We're ready to vote him as being a dandy good fellow and a live wire of the class. ,Timmy's favorites seem to be among the Sophomores. Geo. Hutchison-'fWatch out! I'm rough today V, Twenty-eight Athletic Association 3, 45 Pa- triotic League 2. hl-likers' Club 45 Athletic Asso- ciation Play 4g Athletic Associa- tion 4g Class Poet. GLADYS SIMS A bit of a dreamer is Gladys. But for all that she accomplishes much and we know her dreams often come true. She is a new- comer to our school but we dis- covered she had the real goods. Gladys is a girl that is never in- clined to be haughty, as are some of her rnore unfortunate sisters. She is another one who graduated in three years! BLANCHE OYLER A little country maid of calm and unruffled disposition. She likes fun and a good joke, though. just imagine-she arises from her good and youthful slumbers at the teeny hour of four bells-or ear- lier-in order to arrive at school on time! And she doesn't com- plain, either! That's the value of such a disposition. We're glad you belong to us, even though but a year. ESTHER RUDDER A country lass! She surely is out for a good time, though. Every- thing can be sort of 'thappy-go- lucky for her. One of the things that has bothered the girls is the color of her cheeks. They've been a bone of contention to be sure, However, we donyt think bad things of her-we're just jealous. She'll make a good stenographer for someone. ROBERT STRUBLE A second Henry Clay. Ah! Yes! He is the orator of whom the seniors boast. When that smooth, expressful voice of Boh's is heard everyone listens, for, even though you cannot comprehend his mean- ing, his words fall like music. We have only known him for one short year and we have gained much by his acquaintance. Merton Oyler- It has been corroborated beyond the possibility- Twenty-nine Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Play 1, Z5 Athletic Association Play 4. Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4, Hikefs 3, 4, Hi-Y Play lg Athletic Association 3, 4, Patriotic League 2. Freshman-Sophomore 1, 2, Junior-Senior 3, 45 Hikers 3, 4g Boys' Hi-Y 1, 25 President Junior Class, President Junior-Senior 45 Vice-President Freshman-Sopho- more lg Swimming Manager 2, Captain Swimming 2, 43 Tennis UH 2, 33 Basketball H 45 Football H 4. Patriotic League 23 French Club 4. Wilhelmine Reutti- Aw, gee, listen kids, I c Thirty MAGDALENE DURROUGH Ah! Our fair young elocution- ist. VVhenever there is a play or party we always rely on Mag, for we know she has the ability to en- tertain us in a manner that is charming and all her own. Our eyes have become accustomed to this auburn-haired damsel and we are proud she belongs to the class of '20. HELENE BENDER For some reason or other, said young lady always reminds us of a Spanish senorita. It must be those hair, that eyes and them neck, With our compliments. Has Bender ever asked you for your lessons? You know the rea- son, don't you? Why, of course- a date! That's Helene. VVe all like her-boys included. ROBERT BLAIR Behold! The master of all evils, the doer of some good and the red-head of our class enters! He's one of those fellows that hold up the honor of old Hamilton High. Tennis and swimming are his pals and he has a fine record at foot- ball and basketball. He's known as Red, Buzz and Blair - but he's just Bob to us-one of the best products of the class. HELEN STOUT If wit had a commercial value, Helen would be very rich. She is accused of having remarked that boys are such idots. Always say- ing such absurd thingsf' It is said arguments are the spice of conversation, therefore, when Helen says something it is full of pep and to the point. Leave it to her to stand up for her rights. an't-if Hi-Y 3, 43 Patriotic League 2. Hi-Y 43 Athletic Association 43 Athletic Association Play 43 Hik- ers' Club 4. Hi-Y 43 French Club 43 Patri- otic League Z. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Hikers 2,33 Hi- Y Play 1, 2, 33 Athletic Associa- tion Play 3, 43 Athletic Associa- tion l, 2, 3, 4. EDITH PAIGE 'Tis rumored that Edith abhors the deadly pastry and milk choco- late. The reason? Sh-h! Some- one just remarked that she was getting quite stout. But we know Edith will not worry about it for she isn't of a worrying nature. To be old-fashioned, we can say that her manners are very lady- like and that is saying quite enough. MERCEDES MARR NVhen this blushing maiden came to Hamilton High there was an epidemic of broken hearts and twisted necks. To see her Hit around the halls made a fellow feel like throwing his books away and watching her. Why worry over such horrid thing as books when Mercedes is near? If you ever feel depressed, take our ad- vice and hunt for Mercedes. EVA LANCASTER Here is one student who can truthfully say that she has made good use of her four years. 'We never see her idle, although she finds time to make staunch friends. How does it feel, any- way, to be so brilliant? We would like to know you better, Eva, if you would only allow us. EDITH MERRILL At a first glance Cunless it should be in an argumentj Edy would appear a neat and sedate lassie. But the next time you look, you'll find the biggest bunch of independence, yet. Our Mer- rill has a good deal of spirit and a lot of pep-when she wants to use it. One thing we mustn't for- get-she has sympathy by the pecks and can be a very capable nurse. Can she cook and be a good housekeeper? Yea, verily! Bill Griesmer- See you at church tomorrow ! Thirty-one 4 Freshman-Sophomore 1, 25 Junior-Senior 3, 4, Military Training 3. Athletic Association Play 4g Minitrel Show 35 Princess Bon- nie . Junior-Senior 4. Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 45 Hi-Y Play 1, 3g Athletic Association Play 4g Re- view Stait 45 Treasurer of Hi-Y 35 Patriotic League 2. FRED HAMMEL All hail to our chauffeur. Fred lives in the country so we can't tell how he behaves when home but at school he is somewhat shy of the fair sex. But he has lived through it all very easily, haven't you, Fred? A mighty fine fellow and we remember his manly sup- port in anything worthwhile. VERNON BENZING Fat and jolly! That's the way they make them! Laugh and the world laughs with you. Vernon also displays 'Ksome voice. This fat boy shows spirit-he turns up for try-outs. That's the at- titude we like and we hope it will gc? hand in hand with him through i e. HOWARD SCHAEFER A newcomer but a mighty wel- come one. He's from Sevenmile and an all around good chap. His hobby is catching the 5:45 train every morning. That's more than most fellows can do, and we take our hats off to Howard. Early to bed and early to rise, you know. EDITH MAE FITTON Divinely tall and bewitchingly fair. That's what they say in story books, don't they? Well, this is a story book that tells the truth. Many good records has this said young being, as you can see. UEdi Mae never gets just terrible mad -just a little bit worried when cause arises. She's also planning to go to Smith. Them brilliant guys always wuz a great envy to us dumbheads. Geneva Weiser- I'm tellin' ou Timmief' Y y Thirty-two Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4, Hikers 43 Hi- Y Play Z3 Annual Staff 33 Re- view Staff 43 Manager of Hi-Y Basketball 3, Basketball Hug Patriotic League 2. ,HPY 1, 2, 3, 45 Hikers 2, 3, 45 Iirench Club 43 Hi-Y Play 1, 2, 45 Athletic Association 4g Annual Staff 4, Vice-President Hi-Y 2, President 3g Vice-President Class 3, Basketball UH. Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Patriotic League 2. Patriotic League 2. LUCILLE HOWE Somehow or other, Lucille just appeals to one at once, because she can be both serious and funny at the same time. A long, tall, light-skinned gal, am I. Believe us, that longness was a help on the girls' basketball team. Though jim'l never knew whether she was going to play or be a 'lsub she came out faithfully for bas- ketball all four years. It's be- cause she has that spirit in every- thing and because she's an all- around girl, we're glad she be- longs to the class of '20. KATHRYN HOVVALD VVe Wonder what would happen if Katz ever got to school before the 8:35 bell rang? Sleep is sweet, isn't it, Katzie? But once among us she is the liveliest of the lively and all dull moments vanish. She is popular with all the class and one of our all-around girls. What- ever she does is for the good of the class and she has done won- ders. CLARA ANTENEN A little bunch of ambition and lots of grit and we have Clara. Wit and a sense of humor are the key-notes of her character. She has been a loyal class-mate for four years, and the joy of all her teachers, for they can depend upon Clara knowing who's who and where to find them. LORETTA HEHL . Innocent looking. Please don't take that as a slam, ,cause you know, Loretta, in this big and bad place called the world, there have to be some who have that divine characteristic! Loretta is a girl who would be called a hard worker. She became more inter- ested in scholarship than outside activities and helped retain some old High standards. james McFall- N ow you all turn out tomorrow and we'll win that game V' Thirty-three Freshman-Sophomore 1, 25 H Club 25 Football 1, Z, 45 Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y Club 2, 45 French Club 45 Patriotic League Z. Freshman-Sophomore 1, 25 Junior-Senior 3, 45 Junior-Senior Mintsrel 35 Athletic Play 4. Hi-Y 3, 45 Patriotic League 2. JEARL SPI VEY Get out of the way, here comes Red, He is one of our football stars, and was at the bottom of every pile-up of the season. Spivey left us for a year to help Uncle Sam but when it was all over, he decided to return to the fold. That brilliant head of his had lead us into and out of many a scrap. THELMA MYERS Folks never want to acknowl- edge that a pretty girl has any as- sets besides her good looks. But with Thelma it is different. Be- sides this one asset she possesses honest ambition and a pleasant voice. Here's to you, Thelma. What our school needs is more optimists and less pessimists and you surely are in the former class. DON RILEY Take notice-all ye males! Don has the latest idea in neckwear straight from Paris. He is al- ways immaculate and has the very newest thing in clothes. We have waited four years for Don to do something desperate and give us a shock, but he has disappointed us. His hobbies are dancing and fussing the girls. MARY PAXTON 'iShe was one of those slim girls seen in fashion books, and had as fiery a disposition as her brilliant hair indicated. Oh, pardon-our mistake-for Mary is neither. In- stead she is one of those people, who are jovial and instead of be- ing a hurry-up-quick Miss, she is just a shy and composed Senior! We hope you're not a Mary, Mary quite contrary girl. Maudie Johnston-HI think it will look pretty this way, don't you 7' Thirty-four junior-Senior 3, 4, Signal Corps 3. Freshman-Sophomore 1, 2, Junior-Senior 3, 45 Debating Club 35 Military Training 3. Freshman-Sophomore 1, 25 Junior-Senior 3, 4. Junior-Senior 3, 4. VVILLIAM GILLESPIE A tall, light-haired, blue-eyed, slender and dignified senior! That just about describes Bill. He's quite an ideal Frenchman Ql- you know he'll never get gray hair from over-studying. People say he steers clear of the girls-but some day he'll fall and those that Hfall last fall hardest. RALPH HENES Why, of course, he is a senior. Although not as large of stature as his fellow-students, he has an abundance of gray matter which makes up for it all. He has vol- umes of voice, and if you don't believe it, just start teasing him. It really isn't dignified, though, Ralph to fall the victim of a friv- olous freshman fem. CHARLES CRAWFORD Crawf gets out of trouble just as easily as he gets into it. Did you ever see him when he wasn't up to some trick-and yet, he has never been seen to really do anything. He is supposed to like his studies-especially chem- istry. VVhy? Well-it furnishes so many possibilities-explosions, etc.-doncha know? JOHN BIPPUS Why are some of the creatures on this earth so bashful, shy and modest when in the presence of the fair sex-whole-when hangf ing around with boys they are considered dandy good fellows? S'pose it makes the world go around! A little pep-here-a little pep! Theo. Van Wormer- Such foolishness! Does he ever talk sensible F Thirty-five Freshman- Sophomore 1, 2 Junior-Senior 33 Signal Corps 3i Hi-Y 4. Hi-Y 45 Basketball H, Hi-Y 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2. Alberta Anderson- Oh my gollyl Th'rty-six ROBERT HOFFMAN 'ASay, has anyone got any al- gebra? I haven't. No, Bob is not guilty of having any lessons. He gets by on his good looks and a smile. He can make more noise in Eve minutes than a brass band can in two hours. Always think before you speak, Bob, even though the other fellow does say it before you do. MAR-IORIE HILL From seven miles up-state! There mustn't have been enough excitement in the aforesaid me- tropolis for Marj so here she came. She attracted us the very Hrst day, by those dark eyes, those short curly locks and that red dress! At our next approach, we found her even more attrac- tive, for she talked. just that lit- tle lisp and that sincere tone made us for her. VIOLA CHILES Another one of those ladies who just came to Hamilton High for her senior year. All of us are not so well acquainted with her- but if we were we would un- doubtedly know a very fine per- son. She's one of those very rare girls that can stick to the topic of conversation, recitation and so forth. She's the Ernst on the girls' basketball team-always there. EDITH HILEMAN We would all move out in the country if we thought we could acquire a disposition such as this young lady possesses. Edith is much more dignified than most of us and we know a world of knowledge is hidden beneath those golden locks. The wise old owl tells us that Edith likes the name 'KMarshall. Patriotic League 2. Hi-Y l, 2, Patriotic League 2. Hi-Y 4. 4. l l l l w 1 1 BERTHA DAVIS Sometimes she reminds us of a sweet poem for there is something about her so very refreshing and subdued. But quite often we hear her chatting gaily and trying to fuss a jaunty junior and we de- cide she is a very mischievious little person, although, as a rule, Bertha is very dignified. LORAINE DOELLMAN She left us for a year-but now is back in our midst. Oxford schools have nothing on Hamilton High, have they, Loraine? Did you ever catch her gazing at the ceiling? Ahem Cit's a great se- cretj-that's where she finds her ideas and inspirations. What will become of this chawming maid- en? Let's predict the stage. She dances quite well, and can make alluring costumes, you know. ALBERTA ANDERSON Oh, my golly! a flash of eyes. a broad smile and a 'fterrible nice girl-that's Miss Anderson. Now hold on-that's one side of her Cdon't take things literallylb Speaking of sides-the other one is calm, quiet and studious. We're hopin' the world will be good to V01-I. OLIVE BURDSALL A maid demure from Seven Mile, t'what plays basketball and has a smile! She even inspires us to poetry f?D Though it is quietly that she glides through our famed and worthy halls, we know she can talk. And as the rest of her sex, she talks eternal- ly. Now, maybe we've judged you wrong-but we doubt it-and by the way-we like you. William Volbrecht- Listen, girls, have you heard about it? Thirty-seven Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Hikers 4g Ath- letic Association Play 45 Annual Staff 45 Athletic Association 3, 4. Review Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Patriotic League 2. Freshman-Sophomore l, 25 Junior-Senior 3. KATHRYN STONE Kathryn is one of those tall, dignified girls that you see in the movies. She has the dark brown shining hair, snappy brown eyes and ways, too, that are so allur- ing. If you want something done -leave it to HKath,'-she'l1 fix it. 'Tis nice to be original, etc- GEORGEANNA STAPF If Georgeanna doesn't know, then no one else does, either. One of our E students which means excellent both as a companion and in grades. She has no pity whatever for a humble typewriter and pounds it until the over- worked keys decide to lock up. We can think of nothing nicer than to have Georgeanna for our private secretary. ROBERT SCHLIEP We do not hear much from Bob but he is a familiar figure in our halls. We are sorry that the girls of Hamilton High hold no inter- est for him as his heart is else- where. And oh! his hair! Blond hair and blue eyes harmonize with moonlight and romance, don't they Bob? That's all right, we won't tell anymore, Bob. THELMA WRIGHT A modest little violet. This is the impression she has given during her short while with us. So subdued and quiet. After hear- ing the ear-piercing shrieks of some of our fellow students it is refreshing to come across some- one who is not always seeking the limelight We like you much, Thelma, and we know those coy glances will set some masculine heart fluttering one of these days. Kathryn Howard-K'Oh! What's the difference? Thirty-eight Hi-Y 43 Patriotic League 2. Roof Garden Revue 4, Hi-Y 3, 45 Patriotic League Z. l LENORA WEILEMAN From all appearances Lenora is the owner of a helping hand. She is a nbrick in emergencies, judg- ing from the number of frantic ones who rush to her for advice. She likes everyone and maybe that's why we like her. Although her manner may seem very unas- suming you,ll hear about it if things don't please her. ALMA STOCK She just joined our noble class this year, coming here--from the 'Kpetit bourg of Sevenmile, 'KPe- tite seems also to describe her. just a calm senior. No calam- ity Jane stuff to her. However, if it is necessary she can surprise one by showing brilliancy in reci- tations. Au revoir! MERTON OYLER He's been a fine classmate, al- though here just one year. Dra- matic ability he surely has, as he proved in the Athletic Association play. Another one of his accom- plishments comes in his brain- or is it brains? He makes you think so anyway, when he begins to talk, for he seems to always have some definite idea of what he is going to say. But let's not scrap-here's luck. HAPPIE STRUDEL Such a dainty creature. We agree with you for Hap is pop- ular with all of us. But why those sleepy, half-open eyes on Monday and Friday mornings? Who ever he is, we can't blame him for be- ing your humble slave. She has lived up to her name and is the girl with the Million Dollar Smile. Lewellyn McGinley- Gosh! Don't you know that ? Thirty-nine Freshman-Sophomore 1, 25 Junior-Senior 3, 45 Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4. Freshman-Sophomore l, 25 Junior-Senior 3, 45 Junior-Senior Minstrel 35 Root' Garden Revue 45 Military Training 3, 4. Freshman-Sophomore 25 Jun- ior-Senior 3, 45 Athletic Associa- tion Play 45 Annual Staff 4. junior-Senior 3, 45 Hikers 45 Junior-Senior Minstrel 35 Roof Garden Revue 4: Princess Bon- nie 45 Senior Play 45 Business Manager of Blue Streak 45 Vice- President of Freshman-Sopho- more 15 President of Freshman- Sophomore 2. Leo Diehl- He WILLIAM VOLBRECHT VVhen it comes to giving a medal for being a pest, Bill would surely get it. Although he shows us each month that he's able to get a row of E's at ditierent times he startles us with ques- tions euphonistic. In spite of all these things we've said, we admit that you have a big heart. Good luck to William. WILLIAM NIEDERAUER Our speed-demon. It is queer how much speed Bill gets out of a Ford. Maybe therein lies the secret of his charm for the maidens. A foot-light favorite. But he is well liked on this side of the footlights also. Bill thinks sixth period is the best of all. Take a hint, girls, for the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. RALPH MCKASSON With his studious mien and dark-rimmed spectacles we would expect to find him pouring over some dead language. But-ah- we find him in the halls with the rest of the crowd. All work and no play-you know. Ralph believes in a mixture of both and the result is an all around good fellow. CALVIN SKILLMAN He is the busiest fellow in school and we marvel at his orig- inal ideas. Have you ever heard him put up a good, peppery argu- ment? No-well, you have missed somethingi We know one fair maiden who takes up much of Cal's time. An able actor who has saved many a dramatic at- tempt from complete failure. y-come back here! Ice cream costs six cents now ! Forty Freshman-Sophomore Z, Jun- ior-Senior 3, 4, Tennis and Swim- ingg Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Patriotic League 2. Junior-Senior 3, 45 Athletic As- sociation 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4, Patriotic League 29 Physics Club 35 Athletic Associa- tion 1. 2, 3, 4. Mildred Davis- Oh, blame it! Forty-one ISADORE HORNSTEIN If you don't know 'KIssy you certainly know his laugh. It is quite incomparable and he seems to delight in this favorite pastime. The question remains: How and where did you acquire it ? None but a harlequin could get away with that laugh, but we have evi- dence that Issy can be serious at times. STELLA DITMEYER One of those very unusual per- sons who are capable of doing something really worthwhile, without wishing the entire school to laud her. Yes-that's our Stel- la. You have the right spirit and your only fault is in being a stu- dent. We agree with you that teachers are sometimes quite a bore. CALVIN AUGSPURGER He-ho to the tiny farmer of our class. Now-come to think of it -although handicapped by size- he sure makes up for it in his mental facilities. Besides this- he's always around and handy with his Ford and has one of the broadest grins in the school. A good scout. BERNICE BANDTEL She reminds us of a goddess, so tall and slender. But, after all, she is quite human, and has the merriest of merry laughs. Al- though she never surprises us with some sudden outburst, we know she is with us. Bernice has always backed the class and helped others to do the same. Freshman-Sophomore 1, Z5 Junior-Senior 3, 43 Junior-Senior Minstrel 3, Athletic Association Play 45 Roof Garden Revue 4: Cartoonist, Annual Staff 3, 4, Class Night Speaker 4. Freshman-Sophomore l, 23 Athletic Association Play 4g Sen- ior Playg Baseball H 2, 3. Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Hikers 45 Ath- letic Association 4. GEORGE PHILLIPS Yes, George drew that poster. He certainly can draw with that south paw of his. But not many E's were drawn by him. The front pages of many of our books were brightened by his artistic ideas. Everyone has his own in- dividual talent and George has added joy to our school life with is. HILDA MARK Quiet, unassuming and digni- fied. She's another to graduate in three years! Indeed, she does have a great capacity for brains. Maybe it's studying that does it. Oh, pshaw! At least Hilda leads us to think so-for every day at 2:15 out she goes toward her home with her pile of books. 'Tis great to be ambitious. CLARENCE BEISER I'm rough and tough and hard to bluff. Oh, yes, we all know you wear blue flannel shirts and jerseys to school, and eat brick cheese and Stone's cake-but at the same time we know you're not half as fierce as you would lead us to believe. 'KBeis cer- tainly can dance and act. He makes a good appearance on the stage. Tra-la-la-la-la-la! DOROTHY WEHR Introducing Dolly. a little girl with golden hair and rosy cheeks. VVe consider it quite a virtue. Dorothy, to be able to manage a certain masculine. Dates are her specialty, and she is very frivs olous at times. Her two big as- sets-vivacity and humor-have endeared her to us. We couldn't have existed without Dolly. Helen Hooven-'KOh my! VV here is the Blair P Fortyftwo Junior-Senior Club 3, 4g Roof Garden Revue 4, Junior-Senior Minstrel 3g Athletic Association 3, 4. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Hikers 45 Sci- ence Club 3, Patriotic League 2. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, French Club 3g Hi-Y Play 1, 3g Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, Patriotic League 1. Freshman-Sophomore 1, Z5 Junior-Senior 3, 45 Sergeant at arms Freshman-Sophomore 1. HERBERT PABST A tall, handsome senior. He is one of our students who knows what he is studying. Ah! that we could all say that. Herb is well known, but who wouldn't be, if they owned a bottling works, es- pecially in this dry community? Here's to you, Herb! KATHRYN HARTKOFF No, she doesn't always talk that way. Really, Kathryn, seniors should forget their kindergarten talk and speak the language taught us by our illustrious professors. VVe like to tease Kathryn for we know she can take a joke. When- ever there is a good time ahead, you can depend upon her presence. FRANCIS SORTMAN VVelcome to one girl of the jun- iors who liked our class well enough to study hard and become a member. We always did ad- mire one who could graduate in three years. Said K'lady can be put in a class of obstenates-yes. truly. She always looks neat- especially attractive in dark clothes. Another of our Vamps. PAUL KOHLER Have mercy, Paul! Those eyes give one such an odd sensation. He fusses them all and gets away with it without leaving one brok- en heart. It puzzles us as to just how he does it. Paul worries more about his shine than he does his lessons, but at that, he is never one minute behind time. Clara Antenen-- Don't try to fool me. Fort y -three Hi-Y 3, 45 Athletic Association' 3, 45 Debating Club Z5 Patriotic League 2. Military Training 3. Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 25 Hi-Y Play 2. 3. 4: Athletic Play 45 Basketball UH. junior-Senior 35 Freshman- Sophomore 1, 25 Athletic Associa- tion 4. CHRISTINE VAN GORDON Someone said there were three good ways of communicating any- thing: telephone, telegraph or tell a woman. Christine certainly can talk but there's one delightful thing about it, she always says something worthwhile. She has been friendly with all the class and is a very matter-of-fact per- son. ALEXANDER SCHIPPER Quiet is as quiet goes! Alex sure is a good bluffer, which you'd know if you'd ever been in any of his classes. There's one thing that we like just an awful lot about Mr. Schipper and that is he can take a good joke, and takes everything good naturedly. A de- cided woman hater, we hear. LELA MOORE Lela is the most mischievious little person in our midst and she literally Hies through the corri- dors. We decided long ago it was impossible to keep up with her. She has one speciality of which we are all envious. That is her dancing. When you see Lela dance you will be convinced that there are real fairies just like the supernatural ones you read about. CLAUDE YOUNG VVhy doesn't he laugh? Some- one said, Laugh and grow fat. But, although Claude laughs con- tinually he has grown neither tall nor fat. A face that wears the glory and the sunlight of a smile can ever cheer the wearisome QU study hall. VVe all smile with you, Claude, Claude Young- That's a good one. Fortyafour 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Patriotic League 2. 3 Eli-Y 3, 4g Athletic Association junior-Senior 3. FLORENCE CUSTER Raving again? Well, it's always exciting so we just listen while Flossy relates her latest adven- ture. Good looking college chaps are fascinating, we'll agree. But take advice from one who knows, Florence, and don't allow your heart to rule your head, even though he has the appearances of an Adonis. But we must add that this young lady has one fault- she cannot resist the deadly bit- ter-sweets. FLORENCE MINTON Flossy is one of the peppiest girls in school. What a class we would be if we had half the spirit she has. Nothing goes on unless she has had something to do with it, and she is always in for a good time. VVe don't know why she prefers out-of-town men but she must have good reasons. ARTHUR GERHOLD Behold! A junior has entered our ranks-and will graduate with us, That's the style-either that or staying five years, Arthur hasn't shown up in school activi- ties as much as we hoped-he likes to go home and study. It might have been well if we all had that much sense. WILLIAM HANCOCK They say he's seen but not heard -now-that may be-but we doubt it. He sure can raise an argument and he delights in stick- ing to it. Isn't that so, Miss Cope? What is this that Dame Rumor has out, Bill? We wish you luck anyway. Bob Blair- I!would have got 100 too, if I hadn't left the 't' out of treaty l QI-Ia-haj F orty-five R K ' ' ffm - AQ , :iF A i'TijFi' Efl'2f : um EZ ,P Vf , ff:-fzyg-' A '75 f'f +'+ 5 :li-fag? f y ,vf - ' Jff L.. 3 H EE 'if- l I J-,T 71 553 M Q, E ' lL-5-igtfg: 'Z 3-Q MM x 'B 2 fjgmii i wx Q M L -, - f. .f LI U IORS Louise Stevenson- You tell him wc-fre hungryf, Forty-seven Edith Merrill--'KYou just bet, Mother better let me go to Oxford Forty-eight Justin Stace- Just take one ride on a Lindenwald car! Forty.nine Marjorie Hill- Now, I really donlt believe I can Fifty - . Corniel Ernst- Right this way, Cal! I got it! Fifty-one fduninr Gilman ling: fatty-right 1. Ralph Gillespie-He comes from the country and is mighty nice. 2. Pearl Stephens-An irrepressible chuc- kle and an ever ready smile takes in Pearl. Everybody likes her. 3. Clifford VVagner-Small but easily heard. 4. Genevieve Shafer-Yawn on, Gene- vieve! VVe all stay out late sometimes. 5. Marion Yerigan-The farther west you go the rougher they get. 6. Milton Wolff-.After we are all dead and gone Milton will still be guessing. Ask Mr. Baker. 7. Margaret VViesman - Modest - but capable. 8. Thelma Kurry-Shelll make a mighty attractive Hstenog' some day. 9. Virginia Hannan-She left us in mid- year. 10. Howard lfVehr-Our Physics star. 11. Mary Corson-A light haired, frivo- lous child is Mary. I 12. Charles Barrowcliff-Studious, Silent, Sharp. 13. Katherine Delacourt-Another one of those industrious persons who gets the dandy grades. 14. Frank Cook-Teasing the girls is Frank's favorite diversion. 15. Marie Yeakle-The good die young, so beware, Marie. Fam l. Caroline Suter--She can dance, act and sing. Really she's quite accomplished. 2. Carrie Dorsey-Surprise us some day, Carrie, and show us you can talk. 3. Paul Beeler-He, too, left us. 4. Mary Doty-Fair, fat, but far from forty. 5. Albert Rapp-Behold our Adonis-like football star and captain elect. VVe're with you, Al. 6. Delmar Cochran-1fVe hope to have him with us a little longer for football next year. 7. Virginia Curran-If you've seen Vir- 16. Earl Muskopf-Bang! Bang! !Tis only Earl in his rusty, trusty, Hup. 17. Minnie Rose--The quietest of the quiet. 18. Russell VVebb-A star fish. 19. Marjorie Burnett-Our dark, Cherub- faced vamp. 20. Marjorie Castator-May I have the next dance, Marjorie? 21. Sam Reece-Our artist. He's partial to the Freshman class. 22. Ruth Creager- Oh, say kid! Did the bell ring? Ruth has the gift ol gab. 23. VVilfred Leibrock-He has lots of wind which he uses mostly on his cornet. 24. Margaret Taylor-An ardent movie fan. 25. Frank VVhipple-Ha! Ha! Did you hear that? Tell it to Frank and watch him laugh. 26. Marie Emmons-A country lassie. But take it from us she's not a bit rustic. 27. Charles Williamson-If Charles shows as much speed in later life as he does now in getting to the lunch room, he's bound to succeed. 28. Eleanor Mitchel-Boys are pests aren't they, Eleanor? Always pulling one's hair and stealing one's chocolate. 29. Harry Daugherty-The jolliest of the jolly! As jolly as Santa Claus! fnrig-ninv ginia yawning don't think she's always sleepy. lt's only in classes. 8. Linton Kelz-Better late than never, Linton, 9. Margaret Aylstock-That blond, quiet Miss who always has her lessons. 10. Katherine Hime-Good natured, am- bitious, and peppy is Katherine. 11. Charles Cunningham-The whole fe- male sex is a mistake, isn't it, Teddy? 12. Lawrence Gamble-One, two, three, four, five-E's, of course. Foster Cole-K'Oh boy! That'll knock 'em cold! Fifty-two 13. NVilliam Schul-Some omnibus, Bill, you can even haul calves in it. 14. Augusta Pochard-There was a little girl with a little curl right in the middle of her forehead. Thats Augusta. 15. Florence Schliepklxlorence improves her school hours and incidentally gets the grades. 16. Laverna Burns-VVhy does she like the farm so well? 17. Edwin Ziegler-NVould you believe he's a preacher's son. 18. Robert Chambers-Our military com- mander. He tells them how to do it. 19. Leonie Sipple-Things that never hap- pen-Leonie making a noise. 20. George Cummins-Tee, Hee! Ha! Ha! XV hy George, haven't you had no fetchin' up at all? 21. Martha Volbrecht-It must be nice to have a bright brotlierq 22. Arthur Daudistal-The eighth wonder of the world. 23. Amelia Symmes-If you like pumpkin pies hang around Amelia. lVould you call it a case of preparedness? 24. Eber Puckett-Silently he glides through the halls. You shouldn't break their hearts so, Eber. 25. Adelaide Marple-A rival of Mrs. Vernon Castle and what's more, an all-around girl. 26. Earl Campbell-Still water runs deep. liagr ftftg 1. Isabelle Corliss-Even if she isn't a Latin star she's mighty nice. 2. Elmer Bartels-The hero of that midnight ride in a Reo. 3. Angela VVolking-You can depend upon Angela to amuse you. 4. Ross Bartlett-Don't worry, Ross, Gen- eral Grant was almost as quiet as you. 5. Helen Stiehl-The inconvenience, or the beauty of a blush, which is greater? 6. Thomas Lohrey-As quiet as dynamite! 7. Alma Nuoffer-Don't worry, Alma, the most precious things come in small packages anyway. 8. Margaret VVack-O, what a pal is she! 9. Marguerite Roemer-Sweet and serene. 10. Thelma Phillips-A dainty, petite Miss who prefers movie heros to us ordinary mortals. ll. August Prentner-Peter Maxmilian, Ambrose, etc. Our chief rough-houserf' 12. Bernice Gilbert-A man! A man! My kingdom for a man ! 13. Fred Brower-Wfith his heart in New York and his mind at the Regent who could get lessons? 14. Hannah Halperin-One of those bright and studious sisters. 15. Dayne Kennedy-He just can't make his feet behave. 16. Helen Long-The long and short of is is that Helen is a good friend to everyone. 17. Everett Augspurger-His lowest was an E. Some epitaph! 18. Mildred Weaver-If Mildred contin- ues shelll put Paderewski in the shade. 19. Leyman Hayes-Our chef! If you like to argue call on Leyman. I 20. Reuben Dickman-Tall, talented and timid. 21. Keren Gilmore-A Spaniard could al- most understand Keren's Spanish. 22. Karl W'illiams-He was never meant to be a boy. 23. Mary Halperin--And here is the other of those bright and studious sisters. 24. Alexander Patterson- Short and snappy. 25. Eleanor Schmidt-Eleanor almost makes us believe that it is possible for a cat to have one's tongue. 26. Marie Reist-All hail to Marie, the noisiest of them all. 27. Esther Osborne-Ask Esther what 'iDaddy says about it. He's an authority. 28. Robert Lauback-One of the quietest and happiest. 29. Martha Seward-Honk! VVho's that? Oh, Martha in her coop Dorothy W'ehr- Ye Gods! I haven't opened my book. Fifty-three igugr fiftg-nur 1. LeRoy Hoel-You'll be a baseball play- er bye and bye. 2. Merrill Ketchem--The sleeping beauty of 121. 3. Wim. Evvens-Slow, but sure. 4. Catherine Sohngen-She reminds us of the Southern Magnolia-languid! 5. Arthur Haid--Art firmly believes that it is not good for man to be alone. 6. Kathryn Alston-Though they say va- riety is the spice of life, Kay prefers con- stancy. 7. Edward Miller-Everybody is familiar with Eddy's contagious laugh and cheerful spirit. S. Isabelle Lohrey-XVho could help envy- ing' those rosy cheeks. 9. Ethel Cole,-You're in luck Ethel, it's leap year, 10. Louise Beeler-An expert on fashions and dates. 11. NVilbur Zellner-If silence were gold, XVilbur would be a millionaire. 12. Stanley Bevington-A star student and crap artist. 13. Mary james-Marys a blessing in the class room, she can always raise a laugh! 14. Albert Pyles-You can tell him by the sound of his neckwear. 15. Irene Rorex-Small and merry. 16. Catherine Krucker-Don't you ever get tired of studying? 17. Mable Crawford-Wlhy so shy, little girl? Wie won't hurt you. 18. Arthur Conrad-As loquacious as a clam. 19. Clara Hiltenberger-Clara's a real girl, she likes to talk. 20. Armin Keotitz-You'll get fat if you laugh so much. 21. Roberta Junkin-Small but effective! Another good student. 22. Roy BowlusARoy likes to drive an Overland, but not by his lonesome. 23. Clarabelle Davis-Though she goes to high school, she's more interested in universi- ties. 24. George Harvey-Spuds! Another of the quiet and attentive class. Don't you ever make any noise? 25. Mildred Wittman-Tee! Hee! Giggle! Not even Cicero can dint her bright spirits. 26. Vernon W'ynn- VVindy. Nuf ced. 5 - u 15? -JU 1: at J, gr , -1 xg -v xg V xr QI ,nl iw, NI. pu, 'A L' 'J H L' f Q1 .. fl W XE! -ef 'TZ-1 .7 - rn N-1.:E5b253':?-75' 1 Frank Maley- Should I send a valentine to Joe P Fi fty -fm ir -if G ef ga. ' 'K Qmfmmg J!! if -- Y Q S X X X k xxx '1 4 ' G . H f 4 .tg ' :A lip ll A - --'A . ' 5 'liix . f ll- ':..,F l l r - J- 1 NX N . 4 N X 41' FRES SCJPHO ORES B B dt ll- Oh k d 3 th 1 1 Fifty-six SS SOPH OM ORE CLA E7 ai : Q. U1 cn o 1 PP E 90 T J 4 2. E E rf' Q3 Ei : UQ E. we Sf. : E1 fb T SJ : rn. :- SD 4 FD :s .-C S50 UB E c O :- Sf. B CD 93 Ui 14 O F Alexander, Henrietta Anderson, Elna Anslem, Louise Augspurger, Rudolph Baker, Hazel Barrett, Olive Beckett, Edith Bender, Alma Benzing, Marcus Bisdorf, Warren Black, Edgar Black, Vernon Blakely, Nora Blauvelt, Ruth Bobenmeyer, Martha Brandel, Helen Brinker, May Brown, Helen Brown, Ruth Burkey, Paul Burkhalter, Martha Butterfield, Maude Carle, Elizabeth Carpenter, Blanche Cates, Harold Clinton, Grace Cohen, Goldie Connaughton, Romilda Conrad, Esther Crabb, Sadie May Creagmile, Wm. Crull, Stewart Davidson, Alice Davies, Dorothy Davies, Howard Decker, Mattie Dempsey, Tl'l0S. Dodsworth, Mildred Eisele, VVilbur Enders, Toni Engel, Ralph Epley, Lorene Eppensteiner, Edna Feltman, Ruth Ferguson, Blanche Finlay, Mable Fischer, Martin Fishwick, Wendall Foreman, Caryl Freeman, Orsina Ganzmiller, Robert Garver, Lee Gerhold, Hilda Gibson, Hazel Glomb, Pauline Grieser, Dorothy Griflis, Dorothy Svnphnmnrr Gllann Eva Grimes, Inez Guntle, Susie Haines, Louise Hammel, Adam Hammel, Alma Harding, Morris Hart, Elizabeth Hayes, George Heiser, Florien Held, Louis Henkel, Harvey Heyman, Bertha Louise Heleman, Naomi Hoel, Robert Hoerner, Clara May Hoffman, Albert Hoffman, Wm. Holbrook, Irma Holcombe, Frances Huls, Eugene Huls, Leroy Jacobs, Norman Jorn, Ernest King, Lawrence Kirn, Elizabeth Kohler, Esther Kriegenhoiier, Helen Kunker, Sophie Lancaster, Chester Latta, Bernice Lauderman, Thad Leibrook, Brice Lewis, Mildred Lewis, Nellie Lockman, Selma ' Long, Edna May McDonald, Flora McDowell, Lillian Mclntosh, Edna Malott, Beatrice Marcum, Naomi Margedant, Catherine Marshall, Calvin Marshall, Marcella Maxwell, Spencer Meyer, Donald Meyer, Marcella Miller, Roy Millikin, Ruth Mills, Jeanette Mitchell, Hilda Moebus, Helen Moore, Shirley Mueller, Anna Mullemer, Louise Murphy, Edward Lancaster- I sho Fifty-seven uld say so New, Gladys May Newkirk, Stanton Nixon, Thelma Nudd, Josephine Paige, Dorothy Patterson, Roy Peter, Florence Phipps, Mark Rabbe, John Ramsey, Helen Reith, Marcella Richardson, Lella Rieser, Warren Ripperger, Helen Rosencrane, Marian Sammons, Florence Sauer, Wm. Schaefer, Cyril Schaeuble, Wayne Schenk, Gladys Schwarm, Virgil Schwenn, Erwin Scott, Ruth Sheley, Adda Shields, Horace Shiflet, Clemeth Shollenbarger, Paul Skalley, Winifred Slade, Thomas Smith, Ernest Smith, Helen Smith, Mae Sohngen, George Stillwaugh, Isabelle Streamas, Elizabeth Streamas, Gertrude Streit, Josephine Streit, Oscar Suter, Ruth Timberman, Oliver Turner, Elinor Van Wormer, Lee Vollbrecht, Irmgarde VValke, Earl Webb, Howard Webb, Malcolm Webster, Eleanor VVhee1right, Don Wills, Burdine W'olf, Wm. W'olking, Viola VVoods, Marion Young, Annabelle Young, Calvin Younker Elizabeth Zeller, Robert Ziegler, Emma P, Carleton Mitchell- Want to ride uptown ? Fifty-eight CLASS MAN SH FRE Abney, George Addison, Mary Amyx, Roberta Anderson, Marcus Andrews, Lella Andrews, Russell Appenzeller, Helen Atkin, VVilbur Baker, VVinona Bard, Wilbur Bauerise, Ernest Beasely, VVm. Beatty, Florence Beatty, John Beeler, Helen Benzing, Ruth Berezin, Max Beyerline, David Bickel, Stanley Bieman, Velta Block, Emmett Bobenmeyer, Robert Brandel, George Braun, Huston Brerton, Berdie Brerton, Edna Briggs, Esslye Brown, Amy Mae Brown, Delmar Brown, Lacey Brown, Miles Brown, Ruth Burke, Franics Burnett, Dorothy Cadwallader, Robert Cladwell, Adrian Campbell, Elmer Cartwright, David Clark, Maude Clark, Cohen, Robert Sara Comisky, Saul Conboy, James Conden, Jane Condo, Naomi Confer, Erwin Coyle, Della Craven, Anna Mae Crawford, Miles Crider, VVarren Cromin, Paul Crosthwaite, Romilda Cummins, Raymond DeBolt, Paul DeLaCroix, Clarence Derrer, Helen Dickman, Edna Diehl, DeForest Diehl, Willis t illmilimttn 0112155 Diemar, Jeannette Dilg, Marietta Dill, Faye Duellman, Dorothy Duerr, Marcella Dyson, Aletta Edwards, Reynolds Emmons, Edna Engel, VValter Erhart, Albert Fahrney, Helen Fink, Charlotte Finley, Iris Finley, Raymond Fischer, VVm. Fonnet, Hedwig Foran, Alma Fox, Mabel Adele lirechtling, Edward Fuller, Robert Gagle, Jeannette Gaines, Elizabeth Gamble, Virginia Garret, Hallie Garrett, Mildred Geist, Florence Gerhart, George Getz, Irma Gilmore, Marguerite Glindmeier, Esther Goldstein, Marian Green, Elma May Griesmer, Lucile Griffith, VVilma Grimmer, Lone Guntle, Ralph Guyler, Marie Ann Haggard, Chester Halperin, Rebecca Hammel, Helen Hapner, Miriam Harmon, Eugene Hayes, Freda Henes, Arthur Henes, Corrine Hensley, Elizabeth Herbert, Mary Elizabeth Hoerner, John Holaday, Martha Holle, Edna Louise Hornstein, Herman Hungerford, Garner Huntley, Leroy Inman, Edna Iutzi, Marie Ivins, Treva Jefferies, Mary Jenkins, Warren Jones, Mary Lillian Johnston, Henrietta Johnson, Ruth Kalberer, John Kautz, VVilbur Kelz, Vernon Kettler, Lois Kinley, Margaret Klingel, Vera Koger, Byron Lebo, Jessie Bess Lehman, Marcella Kiep, Henrietta Knighton. Patience Levy, Stanley Mine, Mary Ellen Long, Joe McClintic, Laura McComb, Laford McCracken, Ernest ,McKee, Rolland 'MeKenney, Elizabeth Mallott, Gwendolyn Manche, LeRoy Martin, Marshall Mason, Charles Mason, Julia Mason, Kathryn Mathias, John Metcalfe, Arthur Meyer, Horace Miller, Ross Miller, Wm, Mitchell, Helen Mitchell, Lisle Mitchell, Margaret Montague. VVm. Montgomery, Norman Moore, Alma Moore, Edna Morris, Don Morton, Edith Munsch, Clara Munsch, Julia Nelson, Ernie Newburgh, Adele Nicholas, Hazel Norris, Louise Nuoffer, Margaret Ottman, Lawrence Paige, Harry Parker, Ruth Pflanzer, Archie Pierce, Juanita Pressman, Herman Pressman, Jacob Protzman, Ada Rapp, Herbert Redlin. David Redlin, Edward Jim Howe- Well, I know, but if I had done that, this would Fifty-nine Reiff, Louise Marie Reutti, Mary Robinson, Carl Rolfe, Joe Shalk, Paige Schipper, Thelma Schnapp, May Catherine Schroder, Marjorie Schroder, Adeline Schwarm, Myrna Schwartz, Jacob Schwartz Helena Schwenn, Clifford Scudder, Irene Sepin, Carl Sewell, Ethel Shollenbarger, Helen Segers, Ruth Sippel, Fridolin Slack. Naomi Smith Eldred Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Ethel Smith, Maude Smith, Maxine Smith, Rose Snedeker, Walter Sorrell, Chas. Spangenberger, Margaret Steinauer, Elizabeth Stempfley, Eugene Stevens, Anna Mae Struble, Mary Swink, Herbert Tankersley, Sylvester Thomas, Provie Treudly, Mary R. Trine, Ruth Ulrich, Ada VValker, Florence Warren, Ernest VVeik, Dorothy Welsch, Ellenmary VVeber, Martin VVelsch, Thomas VVeiser, Ruth VVest, Carrie Wittman, Lillian VVolf, Russell VVright, Ida Wynn, Ruth Wysong, Velta Yeakle, Margaret Zeek, Oscar Zellner, VVilllelmine Ziliox, Edna Zinsmeister, Irene Zinsmeister, Ruth have happened etc Since Coach Kings advent tc Hamilton High the school has enjoyed many successful teams. King believes in close coopera- tion between coach and player. This was the main reason for the successful athletic teams put into the field this season. He has won favor in the hearts of the athletes who strove their ut- most to win for the school and their coach. King coached football, basket- ball, baseball and track with equal success in all the branches of sportdom. At football one of the best teams in the history of the local gridiron was made through his untiring work and drive. The court game was made equally as good while in baseball and track the prospects for championship teams are evident. Coach King enforces strict training on all his teams and with the aid of strict discipline, winning combinations have been the result. The class of nineteen twenty wishes King luck in all his ventures toward future ath- letic activities. oe Sloat- I think I Hunked in three, or conditioned in three-or otherwise! Sixty 5 A w Q3 ll -Q-e 'ff 'fa-1 X033 9 M ffff Mxiffl 'K 2 ,.,.. ' i Q -- :X A wg.. Y ik ,X j fgnaf 3' 'Wx ' X ' -Y w i' 4Qd'j fri Lf Si, K 151,24-iz fx 1 ,ev , iff .Q X x :V 7! an - 5 J, 'Y ff ffl? - ln ' i W ff ' xx fg l 5' ' ,fe lim in NQ Kgs! lx W XX ,L- ge. - - QP' , - . rg-x' ? 'Tlfnl' --4.4- s ,, 5,91 ATHLETICS Viola Chiles- Cat Middletownj- Let me alone now! WC,1'C playing girls' rules! Sixty-one BIG BLUE TEAM Standing-Egry, Ernst, House, Rapp CCapt. electj, Griesmer Olgrj, Hoffman Mason, Puckett, Miller, Coach King. Kneeling-Hutchison, Ed Bartels, E. Hartels, Cole, VVebb, Stace, Cook, Ziegler Sittingffllair, Maley, Redlin, Holzberger QCapt.j, Haid, Spivey, Brower Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Total . SEASON SCORES .. ...l4 Hugliesu.. . . . . . 32 Riclnnoncl . . . , . . . . 25 Lockland . . . . . . . . 14 Covington . . . .. ...l9 Stivers..... .. ...ISS Norwoodu.. .. .. 6 Middletown .. . . .... l48 Total . . . Blanche Oyler fpunching someonej- Isn't that a good joke? Sixty-two ilivuivtn nf Swann - - Both financially and skillfully the gridiron season of The Big Blue Teamu was an unusual success. To Manager William Gries- mer goes all credit of the hnancial end of the games. Manager Griesmer turned over 3247.98 to the athletic association, due largely to his untiring labor and advertising ability. Handicapped by the sudden appearance of Richmond during a downpour of rain and pur- chase of entire new equipment, Griesmer gave the treasury the largest swell in the history of H. H. S. To Coach Dana M. King the artistic success of the team is due. Six victories and one defeat were the result of King's determination and persistent work. In the first encounter, Hughes of Cincinnati was forced to bow tefore the onrush of the Kingnien by the score of 14 to 12.' House and Cole each crossed the line for touchdowns while Haid played a W stellar game at guard. W Playing in a sea of mud and a drizzling rain, Richmond was the next victim by the score of 32 to 6. 'fLud Mason was the shining light in this battle. WILLIAM GRIESMER Getting off with a bad start but ending in great style, Hamilton then handed Lockland a 25 to O drubbing. Maley starred at tackle with Mason playing a bang-up game at full. The following week Covington fell before the triumphant march of the Blue and White. Straight football resulted in a 14 to 6 victory for Hamilton. Then came the surprise of the season. Kicking the dope bucket sky-high, the highly touted Stivers, eleven met their Waterloo before the onslaught of Holzberger and Company by the score of 19 to 6. Rapp time after time bucked the opposition for many gains and was easily the star of the game. Norwood was the attraction on Turkey Day, which resulted in a 38 to 21 victory for the Kingnien. Getting away to a lucky start the Cincinnati aggregation threatened to walk off with the battle, but the local machine went into working order and romped off with another victory. Captain Holzberger scored his only touchdown in his four years on the gridiron in this fray. To cap the climax the Blue and White warriors met their only defeat of the season at the hands of Middletown. The Paper City crew came out on top by the score of 26 to 6. Haid played best for the local eleven while Davis and Class proved too much for the locals to stop. Edna Block- VVonder if Miss Cope will give a test ? Sixty-three i i GLEN HOLZBERGER Center, Captain One of the best football men the school has ever produced. A bear on the defense and an ideal leader. After four years on the gridiron it is needless to say Moke will be sadly missed. AL RAPP Right Half, Captain-Elect All hail next year's chief. It was Al's first year of football but few of his opponents knew it. With Al at the helm a suc- cessful season next year is as- sured. Here's luck, Al. CARL HOUSE End and Full Back Another four year man. In- juries kept 'fBung out of the game for half the season but he came into his own in the Norwood battle. Housey was a great plunger and his speed proved a big asset to the team. Carl graduates in June. Sixty-four CALVIN EGRY Full Back Egry played some mighty good football in the backfield. His speed and chucking of forward passes pulled the team through time after time. Cal's end running and ability to pick the holes were great factors in placing him on the All- Southern Ohio eleven. Cal is one of the trio of four year letter men. CORNELIUS ERNST Quarter Back f'Fat ran the team in great style. He knew the weak spots of the enemy and took ad- vantage of them. f'Fat could buck the line with the force of a pile-driver. A star at defense for the backs and a peppery field general. FOSTER COLE Left End A fast, nervy end With an uncanny knack of never miss- ing a pass. Last year's an- nual said, Next year 'Liz' should be one of the main- stays of the team. He was Remember Stivers? Cole graduates this year. ARTHUR HAID Left Guard Art is a good, reliable guard and when he is planted it takes something to move him. Haid's ability to break up end runs speaks for itself in placing him on All-South- ern Ohio. Art is one of the hopes of next year. CHARLES MASON Full Bark 'tChick', made good at the very beginning, A wonderful line plunger and forward pass- er. Here he comes, there he goes is all the enemy could say for he may have been down but never 'toutf' H. H. S. will have three more years of this Freshman's services. ROBERT BLAIR FRANK MALEY Quarter and Right End Small but mighty. Buzz could hold down the flank po- sition or rattle signals with equal success. His ability as a shoe-string tackler made the opposition respect the right side of the line. Blair leaves this year. Sixty-tive Right Tackle Did you see that! Maley put the crowd into wild pan- demonium time and again by his diving tackles and spectac- ular stone-wall defense. One of the best offensive tacklers in the annals of H. H. S. An- other of the class of '20. i i i DAVE REDLIN RUSSELL VVEBB Right Guard A hard worker. Dave's hrst year on the gridiron was a success. He could make the holes for the backs and was always there with the fight, The fact that Dave returns makes optimists of us all. JEARL SPIVEY Left Guard Left Guard A new man. Webby's build proved a big asset and his fighting spirit gave him the best of his man through many battles. '4Rus proved his real worth in the Norwood fray. Fear not, he will be hack. A willing worker and a hard fighter. 'KRed came back strong after a year in Uncle Sam's ranks. They all looked alike to an auburn haired athlete and A'Red emerged from the bottom on nearly every play. Another of this year's class. Sixty-Six THE VVHITE AND BLUE Standing-McFall, House, Maley, XVebb, Haicl. Sitting-Mgr. Griesmer, Blair, Egry, Ernst, Coach King. RESULTS Dec. 20 ..., .... H . H. S.. .. .... 25 Miami Freshmen jan. 1 .... .... H . H. S. .... .... 1 3 U. C. Varsity.. Ian. 3 .... .... H . H. S. .... .... 2 7 Lebanon Ian. 10 .... .. . .H. H. S. .... .... 3 6 Hughes . .. Ian. 16 .... .... H . H. S. .... .,.. 1 3 Stivers . . .. vlan. 27 .... .... H . H. S. .... .... 1 7 Norwood .. . . Jan. 30 ,... .... H . H. S. .... .... 1 5 Middletown .. .. Feb. 14 .... .... H . H. S. .... .... 1 5 Marietta .. Feb. 7 .... .... H . H. S. .... .... 2 9 Okeana .... . Feb. 14 .... .... 1- I. H. S. .... .... Z 7 VVooclward . . .. Feb. 27 .... .... H . H. S. .... .... 3 9 Springfield March 20 .,.. .... H . H. S. .... .... 2 7 Middletown .. .. Thelma Wright- I suppose that's so! Sixty-seven Svrtmnnki iKw:nrh VVith fourteen victories and six defeats, the court squad established a good record during the season of 1919-1920. With the return of live letter men the prospects for a good season were in evidence at an early date. In the initial encounter, the VVhite and Blue beat the Miami Freshmen. Two days later the University of Cincinnati forced the locals to how to defeat. Lebanon and Hughes were then defeated by good scores. Three straight trips then proved disastrous. Stivers, Norwood, and Middletown emerged winners, all by close scores. In the best home game of the season the Kingmen bumped Marietta for a score of 15 to 14. Okeana and VVoodward then bit the dust on the same night by a large score. The University of Cincinnati followed. The locals walloped Augusta, Highland, East Side, and Troy. That put them into the finals with Crawfordsville. After a hard battle and the odds too much against them the White and Blue were forced to give honors to the Indiana aggregation. The Big Blue Team then downed Springfield and the following week displayed their wares at Delaware. Chillicothe and Portsmouth were forced to succumb to the onslaught of the King- men but Cambridge kicked the dope bucket sky-high and forced the locals to return home. As a grand climax, Middletown was set back by the score of 27 to 17 in a well played game. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI TOURNAMENT Feb .... .... H . H. S.. .. Augusta, Ky. Feb .... .... H . H. S.. .. Highland .. . Feb .... .... I' I. H. S... . East Side .. .. Feb .... .... H Troy Feb Crawfordsville DELAVVARE TOURNAMENT March 5 ..... .... I I. H. S.. .. ..... 29 Chillicothe ,. . March 6 ..... .... H . H. S... . ..... 18 Portsmouth .. March 6 ..... .... H . H. S.. . . . . . 7 Cambridge .. Calvin Skillman- Dont try to argue with me. Sixty-eight ARTHUR HAID, R. G., Captain-Efm Next year's pilot. His first year at the court game was a success, A good floor man and a quick thinker. Art is sure to make good. CARL HOUSE, L. G. All-Southern Ohio guard! Bung's great floor work was the outstanding feature of many a fracas. After three faithful seasons, Bung must leave. Good luck, Carl! CAL EGRY, R. F. One of the fastest court traversers ever turned out by the White and Blue. His long shots pulled many a game out of the fire. Another all-tournament man at U. C. Cal departs. CORNELIUS ERNST, R. G. A hard scrapper. VVhether his man was large or small, they all looked the same to Fat, Delaware tournament proved Fat's real worth. He has played his last game in White and Blue. Kathryn Hartkoff- Such a beautiful shade of green ll' Sixty-nine JAMES MCFALL, L. F. A new man. Although not playing every game, he made himself valuable time after time. He delivered in great style at U. C. He is excelled by none as a foul eager. Jimmy leaves. ROBERT BLAIR, F. The find of the season. Buzz could play either forward job and proved a handy man. A hard, aggressive player. Blair will leave in June. FRANK MALEY, C. NVith little experience and a bad start Babe was worked into the pivot job and responded in great style. In the Mid- dletown game, Maley was at his best. He graduates. Mary Price- Really? I'm glad you told me. Seventy S CONFER, BERCAVV, HORNSTEIN 1 Punta 1 Pam Two matches were played by the XVhite and Blue tennis team and four re- main on the schedule. The locals defeated Richmond in three events but were given a set-back of two out of three at Middletown. Two matches with Nor- wood and two with Middletown are to be played in june. Hornstein and Bercaw did the bulk of the work in the early part of the sea- son, while the late addition of Blair makes the season entirely optimistic for llamilton High. Paul Marcum-HGosh! Say that again. Seventy-one W W BASEBALL SQUAD Standing-Bartlett, Hoel, Erhart, Coach King, Hutchison Kneeling-Phipps, House, Beiser, McGinley, Hasler. Sitting-Maley, Egry, McFall, Confer. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 17 April '23 April 31 May 7 May 17 May 18 May 28 May 29 June 1 june 3 June 4 June 11 There Home Home There There There There Here Red's Park Here Here Here St, Xavier's East Side Norwood Steele Middletown Newport McGuffey Middletown St. Xavier's Steele VVoodward Stivers Stella Ditmeyer- Oh l heavens ! Seventy-two Eaarhall Gbuilnnk Since the Annual goes to press long before the baseball season terminates, only the prospects of the season can be commented upon. W'ith the return of four letter men as a nucleus, the team was built up in good shape. The whole team, with two possible exceptions, are veterans of the na- tional pastime. An exceptionally strong outfield and a well fortified infield was put on the field by Coach King. After a week's practice, Jupiter Pluvius took the scene and the men were forced to lay idle for a week. Practice was again resumed but adverse weather conditions put the squad back for a second time. In the first battle the locals downed the fast St. Xavier's aggregation on the latter's field by the score of 12 to 4. The game was played on a slippery field and many runs were scored because of slow fielding. East High of Cincinnati then sprung a surprise and walloped the locals by an S to 4 score. The squad is showing more pep on each appearance at the diamond for prac- tice. Here the resume must end. 1 Wa off' i L, J Anestine Willianis-'Alt isn't very hardf' Seventy-three 4 I We O 4 l s ff GEORGE HUTCHISON, S. S. and 2B. After many years on the diamond for Hutch made his last season the best of the lot. He could hold down short or second in big league style and could take up the catcher's reigns when called upon. He departs in June. Hamilton High, FRANK MALEY, 3B. Maley held down the hot station like a veteran in spite of the fact this was his first appearance in big company. ' ' lieved when Irish was not Many an opposing twirler felt re at the bat. He leaves in June. ,., JAMES MCFALL, R. F. and IB. 'fjimmyn was a handy man and could play the outheld or first base with equal skill. Although not a .300 hitter, ' ' h to make himself useful. Jimmy could hit the pill enoug He graduates. lg ' , ,G :ia',E,5'l'i 17' .J-. U L iaaiifriv i r. CLARENCE BEISER, S. S. Having several seasons of faithful service to the school, Beis leaves with the reputation of being one of the best d base territory. An ideal men who have patrolled the secon lead-off man and steady in the pinches. Josephine Ely-HHii--kids-come on Seventy-four -let's go ! ,sm 5 ' IKE PHIPPS,1B. 3 ' Ike is a newcomer on the diamond and made good at .W .fi the very start. He could handle them at the initial bag in 'i ' regular fashion. Much will be heard of him next season as i A he is a steady, progressive player. 'W 'ez 91 6 if ' f J 'ri f.,vf,, ,M 2 ' Ay . ROBERT STRUBLE, L. F. Y ' 353, 's r , X ia 1 X 4 . A'Bob is a veteran at the national pastime and his First gf., year under VVhite and Blue was a success. Bob could ,' W hit in the pinches and gathered everything that came his Way ' i f 'L in great style. Bob is a senior. 93. 5 X ' -fr A IRVIN CONFER, P. Chick proved himself a valuable man to King in that he could be sent into the fray at any time and hold the enemy. Chick has three more seasons to perform in the box for Vkhite and Blue and will be the mainstay in the succeeding a+ T, , 5 xii' 1 sl- si me 'X ii f VV it Y ' 3 years. . Edith Page- VVish I had some candyf' Seventy-Five THE TRACK TEAM THE SVVIMMIXG TEAM Gladys Symmes-- I think he's a dear Seventy-six 3M-Sow-1 Cum HTS ERSC Lua If l S M A J T R ? fu x ORCANIZKFIGNS Herman Dulli- No, fm afraid I don't know that! Seventy-seven Uhr Satnhvnin' Glnunril The Students' Council, composed of five members, two from the faculty and three from the various classes, is selected to settle the social and athletic problems of the school. For two years the Athletic Association funds have been in the hands of the Students' Council. Mr. Baker and Mr. Heath are faculty members. Student members are Cal- vin Egry, from the Senior class, Edwin Ziegler, from the Junior class, and Lee Garver, from the Sophomore class. Earl Vtfeiland-'fCan't you see I'm busy ? Seventy-eight Under the capable guidance of Lucy Beckett, editor-in-chief, the weekly made an unusual record in number of issues, new departments, clever heads and stories of true journalistic value. Leo Diehl, as assistant editor, manifested versatility in all de- partments of the paper. He was able to take care of the editor's desk whenever necessity demanded. Helen Hooven, Edith Mae Fitton, Grace Krauth of this year's senior class, Katherine Alston and Caro- lyn Suter of the junior class, formed the news staff. Bertha Louise Heyman of the sophomore class covered all clippings Cornelius Ernst and George Hutchison, reported all athletic events in snappy reviews and prophecies. Exchanges were made under the supervision of Lucille Howe during the first semester and Catherine Hime, the second semester. All financial responsibilities for the main- tenance of the paper were managed by Foster Cole, assisted by Charles Cunningham, Carleton Mitchell and William Wolf. Much credit is due to Georgianna Stapf and Mil- dred Davis who did all the heavy typing for both the Weekly and Annual Miss Margaret M. Sul- livan supervised both the Annual and Weekly. Next year's Review will be edited by Laurence Gamble, assisted by Florien Heiser. Bertha Louise Heyman will be assistant editor while William Wolf will take care of the journal's finances. Charles Cunningham will edit the commencement number of 1921. JI Calvin Auspurger fto a girlj- Have you a bid to the dance? Seventy-nine Ihr 131112 Svtrvak This worthy paper first made its advent upon the scene of action in December, 1919 A. D. Its coming was hailed with delight by the inmates of H. H. S. and with the dignified approval of our worthy teachers. The first edition of this literary gem was a Christmas issue. The ar- dent believers in Santa Claus were visibly pleased with its contents, as indeed everyone was. The next number was even better than the first one and again our students paraded the halls with Blue Streaksn under their arms fmuch to the disgust of the study hall teachersj. The third edition was, to quote the editors, a Spring Fashionv number. This was especially pleasing to the lovers of fashion sheets, and even the masculine portion of the school condescended to buy a few copies. Thus ends the history of our illustrious paper up to date. The purpose of the Blue Streak is to furnish a field in which our numerous literary lights can shine to some advantage. VVe feel it would be cruel indeed to deprive them of this privi- lege, when they are wasting their efforts in their text books and on themes without number. An up-to-date high school should have a paper of this kind, and therefore it was decided to supply the need. - It is the intention of the editors to do everything possible to improve the Blue Streakf, and make it a necessity to Hamilton High. New columns and departments will gladly be added if their addition would improve the paper. On reading the exchange copies from other schools we are gratified to observe that very few papers are ahead of us and this is a great encouragement to march on to victory. You who would be pleased at the success of the Blue Streak, lend your assistance and the magazine will soon become an important factor of Hamilton High School. Clarence Beiser- I told you so, I told you so - Eighty THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GLEN HOLZBERGER LOUISE STEVENSON JUSTIN STACE President Vice-President Scfretary and Treasurer The Athletic Association enjoyed one of the best years in its history during the past year. Six meetings were held and one play was staged. The treasury was swelled 3900.00 from the net profits on football, basketball and the play. All high school students are eligible for membership in the association by paying a small fee. The main duties of the body is to award A'H's'l through the recommendation of the coach and to promote activities in the interest of athletics. THE BOYS' HI-Y CLUB Ruth Wolf-f'That,s too sorry l Eighty-one THE FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CLUB THE FRENCH CLUB Happie Strudel-HI got a letter from Bob today! Eighty-two THE JUNIOR-SENIOR CLUB THE HfKERSf CLUB Amelia V ollmar-'iKid, give me your mirror! Eighty-three Eighty-four CLUB va RLS' HHI-Y EGI TH HELEN HOOVEN finite service, de friendship and democracy, to engage in To promote true N SO LOUISE STEVEN 'PU li. to :r I CD 5 CD T UP E 'H fi. PV' S' su 1-9 FY' o U1 o 5 FD cr o Q. K4 2 U1 FD x 53 lx 3 H E Tre of habits, to have the right kind OHS both patriotic and social, to encourage studi lt E 73' 11: u :- 9-. GRACE KRAUTH the purpose every memb'er to become an all-'round girlm-such is fun, and to help MARGARET VVACK retary Sec as this, piring aim uch 2.11 IHS S Surely with known wide-awake Club. this Well- of Vice-President C O 4.-A K5 N 'E 41 CD L.. O in 3 ra vi 2 +2 5 3 E cn 8- R3 GJ 1-1 v-4 4. 1 : rc l o GJ O U E-3 .. III .- :. : 9 5 .Q : U V. CI ri he height t O years and its membership has risen t live of age has now reached the he t at bers, and has a record that 'tbeats all' Cm H1 enty-Five tw wo hundred and ft O right spirit, have been a the pep'l and These girls, full of state conferences. purpose th s year. loyal group, and have worked hard for their THE ORCHESTRA BAND AND R. O. T. C. Harlan Vogel-'iThat's a good number Eighty-Eve TICS Don Riley-'LLet,s have a little party to-nitef, Eighty-seven T UMRS. TEMPLES TELEGRAMU Lela Moore- Wa:1t me to dance for you? Eighty-eight MRS, TEMPLITS TELEGRAMH Edith Hileman- Can you imagine that? Eighty-nine - . , . ,. J , N . V , ., ' WV , . . ,i Q. r, K :.,,3,fHg,,i SENIOR PLAY !Hrn. Ivmplifz Irlrgram' The class of 1920 broke all previous records on the amount of money, 398777, cleared from the production. The cast and staff put forth their best efforts to make the play the most artistic in recent years. All this would have been impossible if the class had not backed up the drama with real'192O spirit. All credit is due to Miss Margaret M. Sullivan, the coach, who is chiefly responsible for the great success of the play. CAST Jack Temple ..... .......... ,... C a lvin Skillman Frank Fuller ...... .... I ames McFall Captain Sharp ..... ..... F oster Cole VVigson ........ ........ L eo Diehl john Brown ........ ...... C larence Beiser Mrs. Jack Temple ..... ..... L ouise Stevenson Dorothy ........... ..... H elen Hooven Mrs. Frank Fuller .... .... G race Krauth Mrsfjohn Brown .... ....................... ..... L u cy Beckett EXECUTIVE STAFF Business Managers .... ....................... R uth VVolf, Glen Holzberger Stage ............. .... I- Icrbert Pabst, Maudie Johnston, Vlfilhelmine Reutti Properties ....... ...... E dward Ketchem, Dorothy Wehr, Ruth Hammel Electrician ....... ...................................... R ussell Egry ' Calvin Egry-'fNow, listen to this one ! Ninety ROOF GARDEN REVUEU L PRINCESS BCNNIEU Thelma Myfers- Want a carbon copy of this ? Ninety-one 4f'X Q ' N CZ? Ov W r XFN ,K A 6 u? QC' 4 A- 1 4 ! ' D gr Al . ffl? ' 5 U u W ' n GJD fl U A ' ' .I o ' 6' - 'jo 0 A-N. 1 ka: I VJ 25 1 ' 0 Q Z U .C 7,14 UC., Q on f., A 4 1 wg, f Q 4 052 a'-I H' , ' a4 Z ' V A ' pk . X f x ' A --- Q. 1 x ' H 1 I L11 i ' if' Q - :4 V' 142. Q Qjxfqqf wb J.,:,w 'O CALENDAR Florence Custer-K'I..eL's buy some doughnutsf' Ninety-three 1'-Xuingraphn Alberta Hathorn-UAW, boo, ain't it luscious? Ninety-Eve Psutngraphn Maffdalene Durrouffh- I'm not Goin A les, doesn,t like to dance C 6 23 Ninety-six S Q ., ,. l'lu- A ,GQ X li xi S ' 'i i O H H PM of T H E ef fa lla- T il ----8' Lu NCLH Bm c, we 2 - E 'E Qlulvnilttr 1919-151211 Sept. 8-Vacation is no more. Solid masses of freshies block the very doorways. Sophisticated up- perclassmen gaze with critical eye. In truth, the new generations shrink annually. Sept. 10-We leap over fallen freshmen in wild race to the beloved lunchroom. Live and learn! Vl'ho eats the fastest gets the most. Sept. 11-Ferocious heat. Lone Grimmer, poor little fellow, is nearly overwhelmed by his monster books. Sept. 12-Exccedingly large Athletic Association meeting. As expected, Moke is president. Jimmie McFall becomes howling master, and Bill G. will play with the dollars. Sept. 15-Foster for Senior prexy. 'tNow we will have a party at Hooven's! Hi-Y damsels wel- come and amuse the younger sets. Miss Greer ap- preciates not the juniors' remarkably accurate repre- sentation of Mack Sennett's Bathing Beauties. Sept. 16-Tears fall in Senior English as their dear teacher renders the stricken Lady Mac's de- spairing sighs, OH, oh, oh ! Webby becomes jun- ior president. Sept. 18-Sophomores hold class election. Ap- proximately five hikers attend first meeting. Hat- horn for president, Sept. 20-Ah-true greatness! The honorable hikers cook their breakfasts Csuch as they werej in the cold, grey dawn by the reservoir, stagger as far as the river. but completely exhausted, must ride home. Carleton insists his Hcah will hold but fifteen. t Sept. 21-Foor unsuspecting innocents inveigled into the HHi-Y club-recognition service at the Hr. wx' Sept. 23-Oh see the sweet rah-rah girlies in their cunning blue and white caps! Pretty perky! Sept. 24-Buzz Blair ascends to office of prexy of Junior-Senior Club. M. M. S. Cin English classJ- l'VVhat are the principal parts of drink? Beiser Cwithout delay!- Beer.,' tLet us snicker.j Sept. Z6- Variety appears in lunchroom. Red Spivey's blooming grin widens. Sept. 27-VVhoopla! Hamilton 14, Hughes 12. Oh, ain't we the clever kids. Senior picnic at Hooven- don. Hutch maintains a soulful countenance as Mrs. King renders At Dawningf' Sept. 29-Pork! Sweet potatoes! Candy! Yerily, we fully expect to see even the willowy forms of Miss Pfau and Miss Roll show effects of such heavy eating. Oct. 1- Review subscribers are hounded for their dollars. The next day is the last to pay. Adele N. is said to be the most unsophisticated little freshie CVSY. Oct. 3-Girls want to know-where did R. Crist get his ruby cheeks? Oct. 7-Mr. Townsend, Mr. Baker, and other hon- orables leave their grovellings and see the Xliorld Series game at Cincy. Oct. 8-Ha! Three days vacation for the much- appreciated Fair! Oct. 10-Freshies and sophs fall asleep at their banquet table, having filled their little tummies with delicious delicacies. Oct. ll-Rain! And yet we step on Richmond- score 32-6. Oct. 13-The former Miss Harbison visits us. Gushing girls about her. Mister D. Riley wears his heavies and feels like summer. Oct. 14-junior-Senior banquet. Bill G. has a date -but with a dark and pug-nosed Soph. Oct. 17-Heart tremors! Middletown beats Stivers, 32-6. As usual ibut not per schedulej our Saturday's game is cancelled. Oct. 19-Disclosed to public notice. In junior reg- istration, Freddie and Eddie, class of '20. How pathetic. Oct. 21-Ruth VV., Bring your pin money tomor- row-last day-don't forget your money for your pin-tomorrow-ad infinitumf' Oct. 21-Blair and Hein frigid. He called her Helen, Library talk: Bercaw Ccomplaininglyj- t'Mrs. Grover didja see Clarence hit me then? Fred- die Cmutteringj-Aw, if I go to that table I'll tight with Earl-I know I will. Oct. 24-'Ray for the Teachers' Convention. They free us for the day. Lockland defeated by us and company. Oct. 25-junior-Senior party at Y, A. H. poses as fortune teller. Girls afraid in the dark. The eats, as ever, are the enlivening feature. Five heroic hikers trudge to Oxford. George Bylenga- Down with the womenli' Ninety-seven WHEN your friends give you the once over , whether from the front or back, you can be sure your clothes will be faultless in fit if they're of the HEYFISCO,, kind. A,D.4!O. l Snrieig Eranh Olluthrz And you'll be headed right if you top it oif with a- ' ' HEYFISCO ' ' the hat that sets the fashion. Caps, too. .' .' .' .' .' Smrivig i6ranh Qllnihrz ji .W my R -'Q ,ailhfrf -- Ziyc'-Q1f,uf79Q5J70P 9 CLOTHING HATS HABERDASHERY ann: .mmpn1n101nzu101901011mnuqnngnznzuzuxozuzfixuxoxnxux-ix 11.010101 Ralph McKasson-KKWel1, I c2m't see it that way. Ninety-eight GILBERTS CI-IOCOLATES DREYFUS BROS, Sole Agents 6 . 9 ct. 2 -9, LETTER lVlENx N efdz ly ALSO E 40. i i i M YELLOW Penmii 1 Oct. 28-Snuffles and coughs prevade. Room 209 is an ice house. Even Miss Dowds deigns to sneeze. Oct. ?9-Reports. 'AP's predominate, eh what, Joe? kumber of footballers decreases noticeably. Oct. 31it'Hi-Y's'i dance to music of their young orchestra QD. Miss Louise Stevenson manipulates the drums with skill. Masculines uninvited. Nov. 1-Hamilton-Middletown game cancelled be- cause of ever-increasing downpour. Nov. 4-Kick, slide, l-2-3-hop. Tryouts for Roof Garden Revue. Vernon's tenor tremolo wavers touchingly as he renders 'tThis is The Time. Those desiring free admission to the play apply on cast as 'Ksceneryf' Nov. 5-VVanted to knowswhat would happen if the time-worn Alston-Webster faction split up? Nov. 7-Sophomores' first party at Slade's. Dot curses because Art can't go. Alack! Nov. 8-Hamilton 14-Covington 6. Senior gaiety at Reutti's. Effervescent red-cheeked Covington girls attend and cause flutters. Foster escorts Miss Marr. Nov. 11-Armistice day. The feeble-minded rave of striking. Nothing doing. Nov. 13-'fOh, you cute thingf' Junior pictures are taken for the Annual, Nov. 15-Hamilton 19-Stivers 6. Cal runs a beau- tiful 95 yards. Thrills. Mickie M. resigns from Campfire -, ..... - -.,.,., ..... ,-.---.-.- -,...... -....-,-.- -.-. Q I Q .. g g You Press the Button, 5 Q rr 3 g W e do the Rest. g g Q ! And we will promise that our part of the bargain will ! be done Well. XVe are proud of our Kodak Finishing ! Service, and your small print orders are just as wel- g come as the large ones. - C THERE'S A XVITCHERY IN KODAKERYH Q - ! It begins with the exposure, and lives forever in your g Kodak Album. i i I ! 5 BEELER DRUG STORES Q g Eastman Cameras and SupjvZz'e.v E E I l 5 Ognqpnqpnq 141111xi,xiix:11:11014,gm11,xiix1,ze11:inn10:0gn11111,gi,Qtizoznzunnqpuxuxnqm 11 iiozo Esther Rudder-K'Have you read that terrible shorthand ? Ninetyfnine 101 1014 14 14 as 1:1 1 an 1 1111111 as 1:11 1 1 1110111030-4,1,,14,1.,3,3 The Robinson-Schwenn Co Where the Fine Art of Dress Finds Highest Expression Coats, Tailored Suits, Dresses Gloves, Blouses, Millinery, Hosiery Silk, Muslin, and Knit Undergarments Always a plentitude of Fine Merchandise in Draperies, Rugs, Domestics Linens, Luggage, Notions :10ep01010101i101 1 14 11 101 up 1101010101014 1011 1 ,101 11- up 11 1 1,0101 1 101 1010101 114 1010-p0q.0a.011 iiilumrh li wagner i fFormer instructor The Cincinnati College of Embalmingj Zliuneral Birertnr Office and Residence 228 Heaton St. 14'11nz:1101015011111,11nz,xiwx:,ze,xr11:'11114n101010101010101-11 Hilda Mark-HMay I have this book, Mrs. Grover ?'y One hundred Q 3401 1 14qi'11mga101011iapozn-p01u1nqm1o The lefferson 25552. rope: y EEE The Grand t e The lewelal 'cfm' The Rialto CV. l 5' , I 22? IT Qimfiifjif 'H ea 'Nom 21-- Roof Garden Revue howling success. Lisle Mitchell searches frantically for a date with an Mold girl. Nov. Z7-Let us be thankful. Hamilton 38-Now wood 21. The coming star of the field: Lucld Mason, '23. Nov. 28-Hikers' feast-at Elks', Nobody spilled much. Dec. 3-Bitter tears. Hamilton out- Cla.v.rvd. Cl-low's that?5 Middletown 26-us 6. Vlfoofl Katz - Tee-hee haw-haw. VVhat's the joke? Dec. 4iQur noble rivals of Middletown fail to receive their championship cup. Where can it be? Dec. 5-,lunior-Senior dance at 'tElks ' The re- spected chaps are in a huff when all go to l'Ike's during intermission. 'Tain't proper! And then it snowed. Al Rapp is football captain for next year. Dec. 8-M. M. S.- Correct this sentence: MHC was stopping at the Sintonf' Bob Beeler fblanklyj: Vl'hat, no soap F Dec. 9-Fat Ernst delivers master address to Jun- ior-Senior club on the VVhyness of Suspenders. Overwhelming applause. Dee. ll-Reports. Ye Gods,-lf this is life. Poor typewriting slaves curse. E. Merrill leading. Beeler debates in English with card system-three aces! Athletic Association meets, Griesmer for basketball manager. Mr, Cole-the attractive young cheer leader. Dec. l2-How now? .loe Ely-Frank Maleyg sounds all right. E llloiUT0lUi0llli0lUi i0l0l0l0lUilli 214101 1201 10lUTllbg Y M ' S 't , X oung en s U1 s Q if i 4 U g 3 that come up to every standard and require- 2 - '- ji. ment of men who realize the importance of C g being well dressed. i i - Li. Suits that are stylish yet dignified, of fine ' ii - fd cualitv, vet serviceable, low priced but not C ! fl clheapi 1 ! I ll ' A ' ' l S lVorsteds in neat effects, cassiineres in the ' I . , 1 ... l j lj new striped patterns, plain and fancy cheviots Q Q in novel mixtures. I Models and sixes to Fit every hgnre. g Young Men's Suits S20 to S45 l -5 qlxle l'0zn'li1'1'c11d W710 lVCal's OIZC ! ! Q WORTHIVIGRE CLOTHES .SHOP : Q i 141010141u1u:u1o1o1oqv 10101411111 111 :nfs lllilliam Gillespie-'Oh-yes- jaif' tu es, t'il au- ?xl l??,, Une hundred one REPUTATION is a big thing in a Jewelry Storeg in every transaction, no matter how small, we strive to maintain ours. -f BENTEL BROS. JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS 148 High Street BURKEYS For correct hats for women, all the latest and newest creations in Mil- linery, Stamped Goods and Crochet W'ork. BURKE'S No. 107 South Third Street SC-HWARTZ BROS. MEAT MARKET DEALERS IN YEAL, BEEF, PORK, LAMB 748 East Ave. Bell Phone 2544 SUITS PRESSED ONE OF THE THREE THINGS WE ALWAYS DO WELL GEORGE J. JACOBS E1 SON TAILORS AND CLEANERS Second and High Both Phones THE FORBES 5' TODD COMPANY E'Z,'CI'3'l'hi1lg for the Student EASTMAN KODAKS TENNIS GOODS HEADQUARTERS FOR SOCIETY STATIONERY 217 High Street Bertha Davis- I knew I was rightf' One hundred two THE JEFFERSO ee -abate! Clean Plays The standard by which all Hamilton theatres are gaged. Deo. 2, O i ENTER Ti-is FIRST Numan-:R Wert b 0fTHEBLus8rREAKl gg i. E L. H ' ff X-one Dec. 15-Marg Wack: Well, I think it's a bum trick and I see through it all. Hi-Y play pro- ceeds to go for a much needed C?j rest room in the prospective gym. .Dec. 16- What's the color of your dress can't get silver slippers anywhere all the black tulle is gone she said she simply couldn't make it for me who's going to drag you where, et ceteraf' Christmas is coming. Dec. 20-Hamilton 25-Miami Triangles 15. Rah! But the rooters weren't. Enter the Blue Streakfl Good for it. Frightened editor hides. Dec. Z2-Hein Cin historyj- There were many crooked streets and they were named after such men as Washington and Lincoln- CCurtain and Dec. Z5-So this is Christmas! What'd he give you, kid F Dec. Z6-In anticipation of the joyful Leap Year soon to come, the Hi-Y ladies procure dates for themselves and throw a highly respectable prom. Monster crowd attends. Dec. 27-We prance with our honorable footballers at their annual dance. Jan. 1-You may think this is a basketball schedule, but-it ain't. Anyway, U. C. beat us 25 to 13, and on January 3 we showed Lebanon what's what and licked them. Jan. 5-School some-gen. Oh, 1920. Ian. 7-The plump Miss Zinzmeister, ,23, sports a dYUmS-J Senior ring-initials F. C. A dark-haired Senior E Q I ,f . I i if i i I - Q Our Summer and Vacation Suits, Dresses, Millinery, Parasols, ! i ,ZZ Bathing Suits and Accessories were never more beautiful. Our i i two mammoth stores are overflowing with that cool soft hot i i Q 'g jfj: weather Hnery. ' o .V ' ' e ! gi-,L Our Guarantee goes with every piece of merchandise ! ! '7 'qw wi purchased at the Sohngen Stores. We guarantee qual- Q ! fl i Nj ity, price and satisfaction. ! i ll K T 1 1 i 'i l li i 1 I For your vacation trip we have a complete line of Toilet Articles, I i X Jewelry, Purses and Hand Bags, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, i 1 , Traveling Bags and Suit Cases, Linens, Ginghams, Silks, Voiles i ! 7,9 and all Yard Goods, Bathing Suits, Caps and Slippers. Come : ! l i in and let us make your vacation a real pleasure. g ! ' 23 . i . i m l 'i 'ai LADIES' REST ROOM THIRD FLOOR i Q its V SOI-INGEN'S ' Q fi tfix v Q i' Hamilton, Ohio Middletown, Ohio i i D .g..,..,...- i.. :1.:i.:.,...... I oz.. :o.o.o... ----p---........i-i------.Co-..-..-..-..-..-. - - S ,-.,., Mildred Bradberry--- It doesn't worry me. One hundred three It is Our Pleasure to Satisfyl' Rose Cloak Co. 250 High Street Bell Phone 967 The Store of Beautiful Things XYe cordially invite you to Visit this Ready-tofVVear Store of Vlfoinenls, Misses' and Childrenis Apparel and Millinery. LEADERS OF FASHION pWINKLER I-IATTER AND FURNISI-IER 235 High Street Hamilton, Ghio MAX HORNSTEIN The only shoe repair shop in Hamil- ton that fixes shoes with the GOODYEAR MACHINERY Makes Old Shoes Like New XVhere Quality Reigns Supremew Phone 933-Y 208 South Third Street Qu-we-1 rv: an 11: Q -N-:U xrncz 1: :un 1-,zum 1 :wi 1 no-v 1 rw-1: :onus .EQ 5 ! 5 ! l ! E ! Q C 0 R0 Y Q ! ! Q 2 ! 5 2 For Cozy Home F urnlshlngs 2 i ! : We have what you want at the price you want to pay- two stores, to select your wants from i . Q Q Eagle Temple 318-322 S. Second 2 Squares South of Court House i E Q ! . ! i I 6:0101 an .1 ,xi11.'14vxhzoqnpuxoxoqpnqmtcp 4 out1101410101011mzuxozuxuapnxuunoxir 1010:-0:4 Earl Bercaw-'4Set them up on the other alleyw- One hundred four Supreme Vaudeville .aeaeae abate! Feature Photoplays The family theatre pleasing those from 7 to 70. 5. - 3912 N 'WHY lk Sf as -I tiff N Q NAV f , To NS ' ' yy' t wi- PHINCESS BONNIE t QNX e xx V I Sb i tt., ,ll BIESER ,mas i gl X N . auf wx, bv y,4xx.s,m 241344 sid lady turns pale green with rage. XYatch out, old Bus. Mgr. Jan. Sflaeo explains, No pretzels today. The pretzel-twisting engineer coulcln't get the right twist to 'em and they won't sell. 'jan. 9-Poor Bohhy Blair, much flustrated finishes his dehate 111 English, Now, we hope the honorable judges wlll he in favor of us. fDerisive howlsj Jan. 16-Stivers 19-us 13. They called it a foul game. Ian. 17-The brave C. Mitchell breaks his arm- right one at that. Princess Bonnie, long antici- pated Hi-Y operetta comes off. Beiser stars. He sings-the audience collapses. Down falls the scen- ery. Heine to the rescue. Oh, killing evening-pen fectly killing. jan. Z3-Norwood 24-us 17. Boo. hoo! VVell. you see they had such a dern dinky Hoon jan. 26--For a momentary interlude we apply our- selves to books, Exams have came. lan. 29-A truly mournful day. Miss jackson leaves, for good. Much ailected typewriters weep most bitterly. They look forward to a spectacled old maidi! -lan, 30--Blessings on thee, H. R. T. VVe have no school, but go to Middletown, find seats in the corner of their chicken coop called a gym, and meet with sad defeat. But yet are we down-cast? Nev-ah! Jan. 31-O. S. U. Glee Club carols to a welI-enter- tained audience. Dance afterwards at Elks. Feh. ZMOI1, you little flunker. Can't you hnd your it-'Arrive-vii:-:4 :4 nv: :ini-:nz mum.-,101 1010: xr,xi-cmwe--ramwe-was-uno:-1:1rnoasvnoriwriwr-1.3. l ! ! ! ' ' ' s l'lam1lton Daily News g QDaily Republican-Newsj C i The only l'lamilton paper which gives Full Associated Press Newsl Q The paper that goes in Q the homes, and is read- 2 2 2 REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO- 2 Both Phones 91 HAMILTON, omo i E i i .g.i,-.,- -..-..-.,-.,- .,-.,-.,...-.,......-.,-..-.,..,..,-.,-..-.,-.,.. ..,-..g. Charles Crawford--'WVell, now--you see, it happened this way. One hundred five EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE NS U7 bs FROM 3 Q, Q 3 3 E 9, 3 W TO , U cu N 0 vu ,J 0 .- 12 .- an ... Q L, Q '-- sn U 5 5 Q LH f: '5 if vi m U, E W E 2 'Q 253 BN-ca 10553 Cv mE Emgnfl-E26 o U2 2 Q ... In N rv 'D E Q2 -- O In I o +-' N 50 ui E :wx rv ' Q' QQ, o .ti .2 O el 'J 12 U O g.EO,w 8w'Et.Helsmwmuwf4 5-9: Z 'U Q9 W 3 E CD 2 'Z O 3 A 50 E 'Tv 4, V7 O E Ta 'W -3' V 2 :Miami 25-'E::2'C2'.:f-'IE 1-2P:S'-Siem U Q '5' o U, N N o E 5 o O O an Q.. 5, s Q, 2 .+,: r: N N . C, 5 femoonfanno::pHM.4szon.ommi-4::wv3:x:sN OFFICERS Drniscrons WWI RI GLING, President QXREAL V,-f -ff ' ' -Y5rSTATE,'4 WLI R14-LING F. M. FRITSCH, v' e-P 'd I A 'ixf' evo A ' ' GL'SvBOSCH,YSecretz-isyv 'es' en swan: f THERIGLINGREALWCO, fj atm ALBERT HOSSFELD nizzxizx WEINDELKEN, Asst. sec. DEAL TITI-F. F. M. FRITSLH , A , 22 FLOORIENYSCNLER ILDG. v x Construction Supt. GEO P' SOHINGEN PLACE YOUR SAVINGS HERE XV here They VV'ill Do You the Most Good- For Yourself and for Others The People's Deposit, Improvement and Loan Co. F. XV. GRAESER, President ROOH1 Rentschler Building E. F. VVARNDORF, Secretary A. O. ROLFE, Vice-President ADA M. STOMPS, Asst. Secretary A 1 SAM D. FITTUN, Attorney ' ' JNO. H. DE ARMOND Armm BerkoW1tz REAL ESTATE lVholesale With CONFECTIONS ' AVIITQRNEY 243 High Street Rooms 8-9 Miami Valley Bank Bldg. .IOHNSON BROS. Home Made CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Everything Clean and Sanitary 221 HIGH STREET Robert Carson- Mister Chairman, Honorable Judges, Fellow Students-etc One hundred six 5116 I EWEL, home of Comedy and Thrills A variety arranged so that the busy man may see a full show in 30 minutes, two one price of admission FEB I6 .imma Pauofs Aamvc Wlr , , , 'gn iw! We ' - wi AL ,. . 34' . Q: - W ' p My K. 5. 5 5 ggv . fn showsuin 50 minutes and three subjects in one hour and ten minutes-all for is . ' Q credits? VVhat're your chances of graduating in six years? Feb. 4-Say, Egry, deah, Where'd you get that funny way? Two strings to your fiddle. How's Bill? How's Miss C. Suter? Feb. 5-Old A. B. Heath, explaining the various organs of the body holds out his hand and enumer- ates the things he can do with it. Sure, murmurs Senor Diehl, f'it's a hand-organ. Feb. 6sLandlord's absent and everyone knows it. The presiding office lady raids the crowded Review office and dispels the mirth. Feb. 7AUs 16-Marietta 15. Close? Glorious dance at school afterwards. Wm. Perrine plays his saxophone, puffing his cheeks prodigiously. Feb. 9-Mr. F. Maley, the only true Seoteh-Irish, Yes, that's a really great poem, because it 1sn't m- terestirigf' fHe means Spenser's Faerie Queen. J Feb. 12-R. Webb solemnly opens junior meeting with prayer. C'Tis so reportedj Plan Leap Year Party. Feb. 14-O, Cupid, St. Valentine's Day. Question- naire very popular with the ladies. VVe beat Okeana and VVoodward all at once. Feb. 16-H. R. T. parades the halls. just watch the frightened Seniors scamper to their rooms. Hail to our new typewriting teacher-Miss Effie McKee. Senior proofs arrive. 'AAbominable they all shout. Woof! Feb. 18-Snaps for Annual taken. Note graceful and original poses of victims. 'i-1-ff--f-0--f--1- -0- f-i--Q -4 -0-.i-.i-.i-.i......-..-.,-.,-.,..,-.....,...,-.,- .. .. .. - ,..,-.,.i. ! . ! ! ! ! S - - - - ! Q K R E B S Q ! ! 5 ! 5 2 Turns HOUSES into HOMES 2 i 5 FURNITURE, RUGS, sTovEs l ! Pianos, Victrolas, Edisons and Sonoras 5 i ,Q.,,,,-,,.,.,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..:..:.,,,,,,,,,,.-,,,,,,,.-.,..-.,,,,,,..---..-.,,,,, 2 .... ..-. .-. again., Ralph Buehl- No, Iim Ralph Buehlg you're thinking of Ralph McKasson. One hundred seven The Niles Tool Works Company MACHINE TOCDLS HAMILTGN, CHIC Orpha Smith- I don't believe I know that? One hundred eight 4:01-14-wnnznxocpnz an 101 1 1 1 1 1111010101 1:1 1 141.111 1 :uc -1114.gm1-,qurx',xr'1114,xr,zu,14,1I,1111-,xrfzvzoznapnzuzoznzu1 1 -v 1 The Name JEFFERSON ifhiiZ22i,n15?E.Zf13,332I.Zi.2 The JEFFERSON plays the Latest, Best and Biggest Photoplays at admissions consistent with the cost of the production. D 0 MARC H 5 eg Q rg HIKERS HAVE noun 1Sst'1 saW-i., S- 2 Q smmwc Paint . gy' -ggivwia 'seas Feb. 19-Bud McG. announces Cin History classl - The women of the early nineteenth century were genuine and submitted to matrimonyf' Be genuine. Our honor student is Mildred Hamlyn. Enter the brave Blue Streak after much trouble and delaying. Feb. 21- Hi-Vs beat VVilmington and dance aft- erwards. All surplus boys are used up by visiting ladies. -Feb. 23-Fat Ernst appears with a Hi-Y pin on his manly bosom. O Fat. where did you get the pretty blue Suspenders? Feb. 24iAn earnest little Soph maid begs the company of seven different gents to the class party -and only takes one. Feb. 27-juniors have party. Feb. 28-Wle walk over Springfield. Sophs have party. Feb. 29-The day which comes but once every four years, And so, joyful, we have a Hi-YH convoca- tional meeting and talk to our heart's content. March l-Hutch's bull pup l'Bung visits school. Oh, what an educated animal. VVe roar to see the sweet thing and its master. It reminds one of Mary had a little lamb. Miss E. Fowler leaves. March 2-Masses try out for the Senior play. March 3-Hikers roller skate like little fairies all evening. Even Miss Hahn trys the art. Every boy spoils his school rags-they fall-holes in knees. March 4-All oft' for Delaware Tournament. High hopes. OVE LTY YOURE a young man in your salad days. That's why we put plenty of spice and l'pep into the styling of the special suits we have pro- vided for you. You know what we mean. Come in and see if we don't mean what you want. They're S35 to 375. gi MAX E. EPH-RATI-I Exclusive Clothier for Men HAMILTON HOTEL BUILDING One Beauty of Our Baking Is that if appeals fo HIC eye as well as fo the afvjvcfifc. Our layer cakes, jelly rolls, etc., are so good to look at they create an irre- sistible desire for a taste to see if they are as Hne 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. BADER'S ' BOSTON BAKERY Zelma Fryberger- Say-did you get that last letter she dictated? One hundred nine 10101010111101010101 annpuqwxnxuzuzuzf10101010101 1 1, n 1 1 1 1 Fresiimeni Sophomores Juniors, Seniors What Plans Have You for the Future? ARE YOU THINKING OF A BUSINESS CAREER OR HAVE YOU IDEAS OF GOING TO COLLEGE ? WE ARE DEEPLY, INTERESTED IN YOUR SUC- CESS AND WOULD LIKE TO HELP YOU PLAN AND SAVE FOR EITHER. -'HGH'- First Nationai Bank HAMILTON, OHIO Capital . . S250,000.00 SurpIus f . S250,000.00 1:rxnance:cnozuznxnza+14:xoxoxo1111:1101011111I-nm11:ax:yxuzuznqonzurnxnxnx George Hasler-UHZSO4 plus NaCl-well that makes- One hundred ten The Jefferson 35222. roper y The Jewehal 'Wd tit The Grand Lie' The Rialto March 6-Bitter disappointment. Cambridge van- quishes our Big Blue-16 to 7. Ain't it the luck? One consolation-the noble players enjoy a grand lay-off in old Columbus Town. March 8-Gas fails and no hot stuff for dinner. Lots of people stay home-just because. Get the habit. March 10-juniors, rising from slumber-like Rip Van Winkle himself, organize a new society club- Mystic they call it. Oh, Mystery. March 12-Fresh-Sophs have a party. They had ice cream. March 13--Rough Hi-YU crew wallops Oxford 23-l2. Hikers have nifty party at Bill Niederauer's. Lots of shamrocks. March 14-19-A week of dumps. Dunno Why. In- terim-Cal Skillman reported as having nightly dates with the lady from room 212, but no danger. He is as good as roped in already. March 20-VVe heat Middletown in our grand finish of the season. Joy reigneth! March 21-First day of Spring. Hikers hike to the head-gates. Poor Beeler tears his trou and calls frantically for safeties. March 22-Seniors elect Commencement speakers: Krauth and Diehl for two. Moke, Carl and Wm. Perrine decline to be nominated to speak. Pshaw! Think what we're missing. Faculty chooses Ed Ketchum, Stevie and R. Wolf. March 25-Seven years since the flood. It's rain- ing, too. Blue Streak unexpectedly appears. They made money. March 26-Hikers have a dance at school beginning at 6:00 a. m. Alberta, Bill R. and Hein attend. Af- fair unusual for sad lack of gentlemen. The rest of the distinguished members-Oh, where are they? Bed-time. March 27-Leap year party at K. Hartkoff's, Ladies dutifully buy flowers, cigarettes and treat ,em rough. March 29-Miss Krauth: How do you spell 'tMarsellaise? Moke: The dickens with him. I haven't got anything to do with him. gunna: csoxvxvxixi-ann :111: nzrziziziznz 1,1 111111: cn 1,111 zrzrrrzrzoxooio ! ! i Q i Q V 2 Q uGS'L Qllallt SllO Q s Y p g Robt. E. Quest, Prop. i E 2 l 5 F or that better Shoe Repairing 2 -' 2 i i g ! 125 Main Street Phone Connection 5 5 i 4 42401 1 1:1 1:11111 1iznznznzoznxnznznzi ,-i,-.,-..-.,-.,-.,-....,- ,- ,....-......-.,- -0-1.3. Arthur Gerhold- XV-e-ll, maybef, One hundred eleven 3010111 an 1 111-up 1 11111-1 11-nm: 1,1 11: nzlnlca cp 1.1.1. 1 1111 .gm qw :uno ! ! N5 11-IEATRE 954 Q Where PQ-95 Your Everybody 'Fu I Family Goes l I9 E Theatre lim-'Puck o'1'HE PLAYS l i Presenting at all times the highest class entertainment - amid splendid surroundings and proper atmosphere 5 ! Our presentation de luxe, our carefully selected tea- i tures, have enabled us to adopt this motto: . We Leadg Let Those Who Can, Follow 5 10: 1-110111-11 101 qngozn-pu1a1 1 11 announce wx 1 11111 1 1 1 i ! ! ! ! ! MABEL SPELLMAN Successor to J. C. HOOVEN CO. Wall Paper, Draperies Cheney Phonographs Pictures and Picture Framing John Bippus The F. KIVAUGHN BUILDING Co. General Contractors RENTSCHLER BUILDING Oh, I donit know. Une hunclred twelve 4. .. -.,-..-.,-i,-..g. March 31-VVm. Vollbrecht Cin history, speaking of social conditions in the South during the Civil VVarD-'KA bad dinner was served at three o'clock, for which the ladies dressedf' April 1-M. M. S. fools her first period class well. Pretends to have a test-wrote April Fool on the board. Haw! Herb Pabst attends every single play rehearsal and laughs every time. April Z-Sad accident, Egry and company run into a Hivver which has no tail-light. Lucky friends bumped and bruised. Joe Sloat gets scarlet fever. Foster goes into his Senior play part with fear and trembling. April 3-The Mitchell only sold one garage today and purchased another. April 5-Hutch fusses the Freshies. Initials of one, UB. M-s. l April 7-The cast of 'KMrs. Temple's Telegram is quite absent, but may be found at Bceler's and the movies-resting. April 8-It comes off. Mrs. Temple's Telegram. Packed house. Cal says, Ulf I am ever to love me again Cinstead of youj. You still love me don't you, Cal? Foster sticks a Charlie Chaplin mustache on his youthful lips and enacts a thrilling love scene. April 9-More play. Truly successful-anyway they all laughed. Housie collects S025 too much for Miss Sullivan's Howers and blows himself. April ll-Ten Hikers start to hike, but end short- ly with a feast of ice cream and hot fudge. April 12-Professor Lebols brass band emits pro- digious groans from the long-suffering auditorium. Passers-by marvel at the noise. April 14-Everybody is awfully ill-like. Sore throats and colds run the rounds. A multitude goes to Cincy to see the opening game. Reds win 7-3. April 15-Ruth and Moke speed hither and thither, pockets bulging with play money-515987 and sev- enty-seven cents. Preposterous sum. April 19-Review ofhce notice: No one is allowed to go up town without a permit from Mr. Town- send. The Ed-to-be L. Gamble, Why, not after school even ? April 21-Up goes the river. Ooh, screech the easily perturbed, a Hood. But no, they say we'll have school if we have to swim. April 22-Jimmie, despairingly, Where's my Mil- likin ? Military training lads don the khaki. April 23- Ever-sharp wielders journey to journ- alistic Convention at Columbus. Florien gets gay. April 24-East Side skins our batters in our first home game-8 to 4. Al Bender yells for Frank. Oh, they're getting on. April 26-Class night plans. No out-of-town music, you say? Wow! Whatcha gonna wear? Carleton decides to spend his pennies on the ladies, they're so much more appreciative. April 27-Katz sees voting booth in Miss Cope's room: 'AWhat the deuce, Miss Cope, have you got a side show in here? April 28-At a jolly gathering of youths, the Beel- er touchingly renders K'Onward Christian Soldiers. VVere there any ladies there? April 29-The sun shone today for the first time in six whole weeks. Assembly, Merton Oyler gets silver cup for best essay. Other lucky creatures are presented with checks. May l-Annual Hi-Y feed. Extemporaneous toasts-watch out. May 2-We heave a sigh-a rather pathetic sigh, though. The deed is did. This book leaves for the press. Nevah no mo', mah honey-l 301101011111101011rxozoiozuznxzmxuxoxc if in 10101 11010101011 tuiolfriucnviulux lzooio Q g The American 2 f . i Foundry and Machine Co. 5 HAMILTON, omo Q . Light and l-leavy Gray lron Castings Gas Hot Plates and Gas Ranges F ine Sand Gated Work a Specialty Light Machine Work and Electroplating 2 2 i i i i . f,'.,......,-0- .-0-U...-..-.,...,..,..,-. .0-G-.-.i..mm...-....,-.,......,-.,-....,..,...,-0-0-0-4 -..g. VVm. Hancock-K'But it couldnft have been that way. One hundred thirteen Our Showing of White Footwear has never been surpassed. The New Oxford models are charming in their daintiness and the reignslcin is of the finest texture giving you all that is desirable in Summer Foot- wear. Step in-Try them on. A perfect fit assured. I The Miami Shoe Company 213 High Street. Rentschler Bldg. The Rupp Meat Company 122 High Street Third and Cen. Avenue. The Real Quality Meat Stores SAY IT WITH FLOWERS I'IElSER'S OF COURSE ! . 0 we. g Q Mr. Business Man 5 i This will Introduce i Comptometer L A- Shorthand i C who is sent to your office for an interview per your request for 6 Q and n assistant. and S ! . THE HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE . ! 4 Dictaphone per Accounting Q Q l l , Q You talce no chance in securing a good paying position when we send you to an em- Q ployer-THE. CARD gives you the pull, for the business man knows that you are competent. ! g Special Courses in our Special Summer Term. Make your enrollment early, secure g i your information now. r i I i - O . g The Hamilton Business College g i Bell 129712 s. B. HILL, President. T . T - . w.....,...,-0- -. - - -i-...-..-.......-......- - .- - - -.-.-..- ......-..- ..,- - -ap Olddf 4 5.---1-I--My----f--------H---'-f-''-' 'I ' i I I ! I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I g Q . I Q GLF at Co. g l I I I Iron and Steel I . I I Hamllton, Ohlo I I I I I I I I , I I I I ! I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I in-U-0-U-K-K,-I-K1-1y-NM-W-0-0-0-u-'-U-0-IY-I-II-II-Nin'K,K,,,,K,,,,,,,.,.,-,-..-.,-..g. One hundred Hfteen IDaI:mst's Imperial Ginger Ale Mineral and Soda Waters PREPARED WITH Distilled Water, True Fruit Extracts and Pure Ingredients Made in a Strictly Sanitary Plant The Pabst Sons Co. Both Phones 29 COLE 8: SONS Crown Paints and Varnishes PAINTERS' SUPPLIES SHELF HARDWARE 306 MAIN STREET Bell Phone I I37-X Home Phone 77-M FOR FIRST CLASS SERVICE VISIT THE OPPORTUNITY BARBER SHOP 22 South Second Street .-.,- --- --. .... M.- ! C. E. Heiser, Pres. John E. Heiser, Cashier. Geo. P. Sohngen, Vice-Pres. Oakey V. Parrish, Vice-Pres. C. L. Gebhart, Asst. Cashier. 3 LTHE-A Z i SECOND NATIONAL BANK 2 CAPITAL - - 3SI00,000 SURPLUS - - S400,000 QXQW if I D1REcToRs of Oakey IQr.iQ'rEl'H.rfff ' E'cI1ffeE. soflligsohngen H AMI LTO N INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Q ,-. -. .. - -. -. - - - ,-.,-..-....,.. -. -.......,- ... .M..N.-..-.... - .. .. .. - .- .. -0-ag. O h d d ' t an 111 1101411010015 11 1110 Sl-IULER Sc BENNINGI-IOF EN Miami Woolen M1115 Superior Quality Manufacturers of of Bed Blankets and Cub Blankets ln Both All Wool ancl Cotton Warp, Plain and aquard lndian Blankets, and Jaquard Wrapper Blankets Sold by all First-class 1 1 11010-001 1-50:0101- Dry Goods Stores of Hamilton and VlClHlty wabb 1 1 11 1 11 101010-Q01014 mm fan W N fsruvfo W 1 ,vonrmuruns IIJ NORTH app J HAMILTON omo , ll tt p M Ohdd 111 1 1 11 1914110101114 14 Bell Phone I343-R. Home Phone 63-M. Fred Sauerheck Bakery and Confectionery 802 Heaton Street CLIFF A. BROWN PHARMACIST The Nyal Quality Store SEVENTH AND HEATON STS. Bell 299-X. Home 363-X R.F.HoWell DRY CLEANER One Thing Done Well The Occident Baking Co. BREAD--lllllllf Q i ! i ??4ifli0103 i0?0i0i'Pi4Yi0i 103 i '3 '7471'51010303'i 1 1 i0i0i 1 1 1 '1' iniuiooga G l 5 We Specialize in i ! ! . M - 9 E g A ' Misses Apparel g .. I ' Q ! i l VXA in , of Marked Individuality and Distinctiveness Q Q 2 Jrxhlligfl If 'iv ! g Complete Assortments of New Models in i ' ' 0 at i ! 1 1 Suits, Capes, Dolmans Q i ! ! K Coats, Dresses, Sweaters and Millinery Q Q x ' i' 1 Q S s 5 The Holbrook Store Q E A Two-Twenty-Four High l i I 0 0,4 iq-p01010:0qp010:0an4 10101011 14 10101014 ioinioioicxioini qpnxqztlaw:-1101010101:-0,0 d . 11111111111 111 1111 11 11 11 1 11111 1111-:nam 1 11111.p11ap11:1111m- 11 11 11 qv11:11111111111111 1111111111 11111 11411111 1 11 111 T is energy that gives one attractiveness. Milk 2 J builds energy. Fatigue is a severe tax on the entire nervous system. Milk relieves fatigue. Milk Buttermilk Ice Cream Cream The Frechtling Dairy Co. 111111 an 1 1 1 4p111111111111111111 11111111111u1111111111111111111111111111111 1111 111111 111 111111 11111111111111111111qp11q-11qp11q.11111a:11c.1q.111114n111111111111 F rom a Piano to a Jews-Harp, If lt,s Musical, We Have lt. Clie . Sf 10 -5 W ' M11-TON' F llluslc Store O d- ' 1111qn11an1nn11q1-,11qn111 11111 1 1111: 11 College Girls College Men : I jldiffyet Introduce , to V Your Feet If I to a X In Pair of M , Q Walk:Overs Walk-0ver Boot Shop The Shop Ahead-214 High St. F o R The Sweet Girl Graduate Buy the Windsor Way- Wear as you Pay Gifts of Lasting Remembrance bv? 'IX ff iz I' f, , MSX ff Q I E9 ilr,uro y 32 I - ri ' - S60 0 Qxxxaw I -no so so 5 H.. . X Q-2 WINDSOR JEWELRY CD. Ground Floor Location 216 High St. Two Doors West of Strauss PLAYER PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS The Store of Pleasant Dealings 'I 7 WAG ER S THE MUSIC CENTER LIBERAL TERNIS- IIO S SECOND ST PRICES THE LOWEST N. Y. RESTAURANT Cavalaris Bros., Props. Strictly sanitary, best, quickest and complete servic The onIy up-to-date eating house in tow Open Day and Night HAMILTON OHIO Did You Know That We Developed and Enlarged Pictures? Let us do your work. -Expert and Quick Service. THE RADCLIFFE DRUG C0. The Rexall Store One h d d Every Lover of Good Photography Should See SATIN-TONE O r exclusive finish for Amateur Ph t g phic Prints. Let us demont t uai S tn-Tone on your next roll of films. SEEGMUELLER AND MURRAY PHOTOG RA PH E RS 2nd at Court-2nd Floor S BELL l675 L OFFICE PHONE PHOME 405 B RESIDENCE, BELL 876 Y-3 C. J. Lehne 6ll Rentschler Bldg. HAMILTON : : OHIO DISTRICT AGENT The Union Central Life Insurance Company To sum up, the advantages of insuring while young a ' I S Mer annual premium tl y 2 S rh :tl t f 3 3 Bu h fp gth dl amt 4. P t t ci ng th ly y f lif 5. Certa ty that the family ll b p t t ci fnine out of y hundred now g 30 ll d ten year cl eighteen out of every h d d ll die 'th t enty yearsl. JOHN P. HENN JOHN A. HOLZBERGER BELL 537 MODERN PLUMBING COMPANY Plumbing, Steam, Hot Water -lGas Fitting? Prompt Service. Give Us a Trial. 139 Market Street HAMILTON :-: :-: OHIO AMERICAN FROG 81 SWITCH COMPANY Frogs Switches Switch Stands l HAMILTON ::: OHIO d twenty-one HAMILTON SYSTEMS MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY In Factory, Store or Office 5537, U ,mam X41 .- rw ffm xii I .S , I Qf.Q0' 5fx . I f ' 113' , , P - Q. 525 iff' :rr '-' H ' 4'-7 . -V-fsng m ' U 3 Q These Hubs or Cups Revolve Profit by others. We offer thirty years of ex- PCIICIICC ll'l SyStCm3tIZlIlg. Our salesman wiII welcome an pp t nity t serve you. Hamilton Autographic Register Hamilton, Ohio IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII When You Think Life Insurance Think of Sam W. Love The Insurance Man IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII ' 1 1010101110:01.1-501011I-.1i.pfi1Ii1-,ap-11 0.4,ntI1-unuqnuznznzuzoz 11010101 11101. g The Name of On Clothing I Is the same as Sterling i Shoes too:::Hats ! Clothing for Nlen and Boys. Sho I CLOTHING on Silverware also es for the Family. 51105 CO' 5 0,111 an 14 an up cnoxuza 14 11014 14 1014 101011 14 10111 I1 14 xoxoxo: ig01o1ug01o14 d B U Y A H ' Phone 3236 L LAUNDRY APPLEGATE sl SANDERS XNA' Sanitary Barber Shop 17 North Second Street HAMILTON :-: :-: OHIO Duersch Cycle Co. 22 North Third Street WHEN A FELLOW NEEDS A FRIEND HE CAN ALWAYS FIND HIM AT THE EEY55 He can also find Music, Gym, Swimming Pool and Billiards and a Library and all kinds of club life. THE Y FOLLOWS THE TEAM. ! ! 2. TEQL F LSL as moccswhy The Ev rmimnn J rimiirm l Lye s5A llmim Cfaireomlati m Anakin ay maisin g 2 Try it a few days and Q You will be convinced ,-.,......,-,-..-.,-. ...-M- .- ,.. - ,.,.,-0...-0- .- ,...- ,.. .. - ... - .-.l-. -1... ..,..,-..-.,-..g. I . 4.1- -.1-1. - -1- -,- -.- -,.1-.- -. 111111 1 cm: 111111111 11491111111 1 111114, 9 2 ! . g We Serve the Community ' i ' C O O ! Q The Citizens Savings Bank 81 Trust Co. 1 . ! g Acts As i Trustee, Executor, Testamentary Guardian, Receiver, i Assignee, Registrar and Agent to Transfer Stocks. I . Pay Three Per Cent Interest on Savings Accounts. Q Buy and Sell Municipal and Mortgage Bonds. -.- Manage Estates, Collect Rents. I . SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Q I ! ! The Home of the Justly Celebrated Christmas Savings Club Q In the Rentschler Building HAMILTON, OHIO ! ! ! ! i l 024111111 111111111 1 up 111 1 up 1 1111 1111 1 1111 an 1 -.1111 1 1 11111 :Mo . REAL ESTATE M. J. DOWD 81 C0. Second and Ludlow For Quick Sales list your homes with us. g Opp. Court I-louse Phone 927 HAMILTON, OHIO Leaders of Style, Quality and Low Prices. A Complete Showing of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Underf- garments, Millinery, and Child- ren's Apparel. O h dd en ELITE BAKERY -Always Fresh -Always Good Ice Cream, Candies and Fancy Baked Goods. 212 High Street. Phone 789X IIIIIIIIHIIHIIHHIIIHIHIIHHHIIIHIIHHHlIHH'IIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIlllfllllllllllllllllHIHII A. SEIDENSTICKER LEADING J EWELER 0UR NEW LOCATION HIGH AND RILEY STREETS IIHIHIHIHIIIHIHIHIIIIIHIIHIHIHIIHIHIIIHHIIIIHIIHIIIHHIHIIHIHIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIIHIIIHIIII ty-four The Beckett Paper Co Makers of Good Paper In Hamilton, Ohio, Since 1848 THOMAS BECKETT, President 1 xcnuxoxf 11 -pnqpnzox 101014 1 1014 14 10: 11 xoxo: ri ,xx 10101 11 O hddt y-E am.-map-mann: :nz 111 1 1:11111 1 cpm: 111011 qnmxozuz .,-.,.g. Q Q ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Q ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! .,-.,-..g. funiors YOU WANT TO SURPASS THE CLASS BEFORE YOU AND DO THINGS BET- TER AND DIFFERENT, BUT YOU SHOULD AT LEAST FOLLOW THEM IN BUYING YOUR PINS AND RINGS D. L. AULD 85 GO. COLUMBUS Official Jewelers to Class of 1920 c 1 1-d 4 Scientific Glass Fitting by the Most Modern Methods. JULIUS WOLFF OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN IZI South Second St. Jefferson Theatre Building I-Iamilton, Ohio SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT H ECK'S Fon Magazines Stationery Post Cards PrescriptionS PREPARED RIGHT I'IOWE-LAN DNIAN-BYARD Howe Drug Co. Next to Grand FIRE INSURANCE LEE N. PARRISH 8: C0. REAL ESTATE Phone l4I R. Room 3 Reily Block. Mental and Physical development depends on proper food and training for both mind and body. Telephone Flour insures good, wholesome muscle building food. Insist upon it. F or sale at All Grocers. The Carr Milling Company Joe Gilmore Jefferson Theatre Bldg. Cleaning Pressing Repairing Bell 2238. Let Us Prove To You Why the Essex set a WorId's Selling Record, and why the Hudson for five years has been the master in motor and style. Call us and make an appointment for a demonstration at any time. WEISER MOTOR INN Bell 754. 433-435 I-Iigh Street O h d d '-seven Power Equipment Hamilton Engines and Power Equipment are built of some- thing more than metal. Into them goes the knowledge of engineers who are experts in design and construction. Skilled, experienced workmen guard every step of the work to be sure that each detail conforms to our high standards. All our engines and equipment are built for their specific work-strong enough to withstand more than the greatest overload and absolutely dependable for the production of continuous, economical power. Consult us on any power problem The Hooven, Owens, Renischler Co. Hamilton, Ohio O h d d -'ght