Hamilton High School - Review Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

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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

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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

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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