Hamilton High School - Review Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1921 volume:

Jvwl, f 1fa,f f'Yl ' 6' 1 ' . , 1 . , - 3:12 01' :nh ' 0 S' x K - I s . ' .af - I . . , . ' .-. Q:-7.12 2-1 QQQE I f : :'.-1-n:::'f.1. . . ' - . . - - ff 1 L nf K ' ' . . VOLUME VIII NUMBER 37 Uhr mrrklg ilivuivln 1921 Glnmmvnrvmvnt Numhvr PL'BLlSHED BY THE STUDENTS OF HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL HAMILTON, OHIO S M O DARRELL JOYCE Superinrenden! of Srhoolf A. B. Miami H. R. TOWNSEND Prinrzpal A. B, YVilming!0n A. B. Haverford A. M, Harvard Euarh nf Ehuratinn A. W. NIARGEDANT E. B. HUGHES ROBERT M. SOHNOEN C. H. HUSTON RALPH BEELER Qbffirrra R. M. SOHNGEN - A. W. MARGEDANT CHARLES F. HOLDEFER DARREL JOYCE - H. J. KOEHLER JOHN W. CONROY W. C. MUSC:-1 - - DR. JOHN A. BURNETT DR. E. R. HALL - Miss C. ELLISON - - - President - Viee - President Clerk - Treaxurer Superizltendefzt of Sfhools A - - Salieitor - - Trzmnt Offff Snfrerintenzlent of 'Buildingx - - Sehaal 'Donor School 'Dentist Sehool Nurse Y' Q '?!'?f7 . 'F fbreetingz Hear Ye! .Hear Ye All! Ye time has come, ye clock has struck ye hour for our departure. It is not that we 'want to leafue, but because we must. Ye 'world is calling for active men and women and now that ye tyme has come for us to chase and enter upon our duties for lyffe, 'we feel that because of our four years at Hdm1'bf0N Hzlgh, we have been htted to become goodlye citizens, for God and country. As 'we start upon our different paths, our minds will often recall ye incidents or ye faces we hafve met here. Not only for ye purpose of helping as to remember ye days spent here do 'we publish this book, but that fwe may be remembered by all those we leave behind, both teachers and underclass- men. So in parting, fwe, ye class oftfwenty-one, do bidye Farewell, 3 J W- 5 2 , If We, the Class of 1921 Yledicate this 'volume to illllinn Ella mae Qlnpr Teacher of History, in recognition of her faithful services to the Hamilton High School and to the Class of 1921. Efvery student in our class has at some time felt her infuence in his or her high school career. 4 ,wk JFACIGMVFLTE 5 X A 337541 Q J 955' g ? C. E. WOOLFORD MISS ELLA MAE COPE Mathematics History Commercial Geography MESS SARA GREER Sociology B. S., Ohio Northern E I. h A. B., Mount Holyoke B. Pe-d., ohio Northern ng 'S A. M., cincinnatiuniversity French A. B., Miami University A. M., Miami University H. G. CARTER Supervisor of Manual Training MISS LUCY GRAW FORD English 6 . W. H. LEBO Supervisor of Music A. B. HEATH Mathematics Physical Geography Biology Miss ELIZABETH ROLL A' B Earlham Household Arts i C. A. BRENNAN ' B. of Manual Tr'ai11iuyr, Valparaiso ' MISS JOSEPHINE SLATER Supervisor of Drawing 7 ll,,l.l.li--1 MISS AUGUSTA PFA U Supervisor of Household Arts v . MISS RUBY SEARS English A. Cincinnati University A. M., Cincinnati University D. R. BAKER Physics A. B., Miami . MISS MARY HECK Mathematics French A. B., Miami University D. M. KING Mathematics B. S. in E., Ohio University MISS HONORA HALEY Commercial 8 U 1 MISS LUC-ILLE SHARKEY Latin Spanish A. B., Ohio State University A. J. BRAUNWART Printing N MRS. MAUDE MORNINGSTAR Commercial C. W. JOHNSON Chemistry B. S.. Wiilmiiiigton MISS MARIAN SELLERS Ancient History Algebra A. B., Wittenberg Miss FLORENCE OSBORNE l French MRS. WESLEY MORRIS English A. B., ohio state University MISS CLARA E. RAMSEY A, Bw westem Latin A. B., Miami University 9 MISS JULIA D. JOHNSON Household Arts ALFRED C. TUCKER Mathematics B. B. Sc., Lebanon University B. S., Lebanon University A. B., Wilmington RUPEL J. JONES English A. B., Ohio University MISS GEORGIANA HAI-IN MRS. LOUISE GROVER selirefify ' Librarian JOHN H. DE ARMOND Mililary Training 10 I1 V V Y 1 I2 L wiv Lf' Vi- -. MQ xi 1559 f f if sn' ij f 7 Lp! 3 ' 1 - -P ,. 5 my -,421 11'j.lJ'Z 'LH M7 ' . 'ff-:yr F9 2 1 Mfrs ze' ff- li -w 5 P57 'L lf' 7 ' -,'-LW,-' ' 0 7 55' X Q5 Y If .yfgggfv ,-,w1?1F'.35V ,, . ,ij f , 1 g -- 1 sf, 1 U -f '. AV fl . N ,flu as J ' MMA izfsmmi 13 Svvninr Gllaaa Gbffirvrn DAYNE KENNEDY ------ Prexidenr NIARGARET VVACK - Vire-President EDWARD NIILLER - - Secretary- Treaxurer RUSSELL WEBB 'Represenative to Sludents' Count!! 14 Dayne Kennedy- Fresh- man-Sophomore, 1, 2, Senior President, 43 Junior - Senior, 3, 4: Junior-Senior Minstrel, 45 Class N'ig'h,t Sipeaker, 4g Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Hikers' Clulb, 3, 45 Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class, 3. Mabel Crawford Margaret Wack-Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, President D e b a t i n g Club, 47 H. H. S. Or- chestra, 1, 39 Patriotic League, 1, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President H1-Y, 35 President Hi-Y, 43 Hikers' Club, 3, 45 Cheer-leader, 45 Athlet- ic Association Play, 35 Vice-President Sopho- more Cilasis, 2, Vice- President Junior Class, 3: Vice-President Sen- ior Class, 4, Hi-Y Glee Club, 45 Hi-Y Basket- iball Captain, 4. George Harvey Edward Miller Q Fresh- man-Sophomore, 1, 23 Football UH , 4, Dramatic Clubg Hi-Y Play, 45 Athletic Asso- ciation, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hik- ers' Club, 3, 45 Secre- tary and Treasurer of Senior Class 4. Marguerite Derickson 15 John Slade-Junior-Sem ior, 49 Athletic Associa- tion, 45 Athletic Asso- ciation Play, 4, Hikers' Club, 43 Junior-Senior Minstrel, 4, J'unior-Sen- ivor Mock Trial, 4, De- bating Club, 4g Dra- matic Club, 4. Defbatingz Cluib, 4: Hi-1 Glee Club, 4. Eleanor Hamilton Harry Dauzl1erty-Freslb man-Sophomore, 1, 23 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Earl Muskoff Eleanor Mitchell-Athlet ic Association, 1, 2, 3 43 French Club, 35 Pa triotic League, 19 H1-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y Play 13 Hi-Y Glee Club, 4. 16 Tamson Zeigler-Hi-Y 43 Athletic Association. 4- Robert Laubaclx -- Loyal H332 4. Virginia Curran-Hi-Y 1 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Glee Club, Florence Sammons Eber Puckett-Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 At h l e t i c Association Play, 45 Junior-Senior 3, 45 FreshmanAiSoph0- more, 1, 23 Junior-Sen- ior Minstrel, 4, Loyal '33 ,4g Hikers' Cluib,3, 45 Dramatic Club, -lg Assistant B u ls i n e s S Manager Blue Streak, 3: Athletic Editor Re- view, 43 Hi-Y Play, 3, 1 4g Patriotic League, 15 Athletic Association, 4. Lawrence Gamble- Freshman- Sophomore, 1, 2, Junior-Senior, 3, 41 Assistant Editor Blue Streak, 3, Editor Weekly Review, 43 Sen- ior Play, 43 Debating' Clulb, 45 Athletic Asso- ciation, 1. 2, 3, 45 De- 'bating' Team, 4, E pin, 4. Margaret Taylor 1 Hi Y 1, 23 Hi-Y Play, lg I- Y Glee Club, -1. 17 Kathryn E. Hime-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Hikers' C-lub, 4, Dramatic Club, 43 Afthleftic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Asso- ciation Play, 35 Senior Play, 43 Hi-Y Play, 45 Patriotic League. 1: Hi-Y Glee Clu-b, 4. Clifford Wagner-Fresh man-Sophomore, 1, 2 Junior-Senior, 3, 4 Althleftic Association, 1 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Tennis Team, 45 D hating Club, 45 R. O T. C., 2, Loyal SS , Fred L. Brower--Jllliiob Senior Cluib, 3, 4, 53 Junior-Senior Minstrel, 59 H Club, 55 Athlet- ic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Loyal 33 , 53 Hikers' Clulb, 2, 3, 4, 5. Grace Weismeyer Lois Truster--H i-Y, 41 Athletic Association, 4, Debating Club, 4, Hi-Y Glee Club, 4. August Prentner-Fresh man4Sonh4omore, 1, 2 Junior-Senior, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1 2, 3, 4. 18 Genevieve Shafer-Hi-Y. 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic As- sociation, 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating Club, 4, Pa- triotic Leafrue, 1. Ron Bartlett - Junior Sen-ior, 3, 43 Junior Senior Minstrel. Vernon Wynn - Fresh- man-.Sop uh 0 m o r e, lg Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bernice Gilbert-Patriot ic League, 15 Hi-Y, 2 3, 49 Debating: Club, 4 Athletic Associaltiou, 1 2, 3, 4. Myrtle Huntley-Hi-Y, 4, D eb a ti n g Clu'b, 4: French Club, 4. Charles Barrowcliffe - Junior-Senior, 3, 4. I9 Isobel Lohrey-Patrlotlc League, 13 Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President Hi-Y, 4, Athletic Assn- ciation, 3, 4, Annual Staff: French Club, 3: Hi-Y Play, 1, 3, Hi-Y Glee Clu-b, 4. Leroy Hoel-Basketball H , 4g Baseball H , 3, 45 Loyal 33 , 43 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hikers' Club, 4g H Club, 4, Howard Davies--Freslr man-Sophomore. 1, il: Junior-Senior, 3, French Club, 23 Athle- tic Association, 1, 2, 3, Hikers' Club, 3. Keren Gilmore-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Debating' Club, 4. Catherine Krucker-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Patriotic' Leagfue, 1, Altliietic As- sociation, 1, 2, 3, 4. Raymond Crist 20 Carol n Suter-Patriotic Y League, 19 Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Associa- tion, 1, 2, 3, 45 Weekly Staff, 3, Hikers' Club, 3, 4: Senior Play, 45 French Club, 3: Hi-Y Play, 1, 35 Debating Club, 45 Hi-Y Glee Club, 1, 4, Athletic As- sociation Play, 3. Al. Rapp - Freshman- Sophomore, 29 Junior- Senior, 3, 43 Football , , , Football, 4, Basebball H , 2, Ath- letic Asem--iatinn. 2, 3 4: Hikers' Cilub, 3, 43 H Cluib, 45 President H Club, 4. nHn 3 4, Russell Webb- H Club 4, Football, 3, 49 Swim- ming' Team, 1, 2, 35 Basketlball, 45 Senior Play, 45 Annual Staff, 43 Vice-President Ath- letic Association, 4. Junior-Senior, 3, 4, Freshman-Sofyrhoznore 1, 2: Hiikers' Club, 3, 4, Students' Council, 43 Class President, 3, Track Team, 3, R. O. T. C., 3: H. H. S. Or- chestra. 33 Boys' Hi-X Club, 33 Junior-Senior Minstrel, 4. r Kathryn Delacourt-H1-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Patriotic League. 13 Hi-Y Play. 13 Athletic Association. 3. 45 -French Club, 35 Class Nigfht Speaker, 4. Mary Doty - Debating Club, 4: Patriotic Leu- gue, 1. Armin Koetiz gi Evangeline Francis -Hi- Y, 4g Hi-Y Play, 49 Hikers' Club, 4, Ath- letic Association, 43 Dramatic Club. 4. William Schul - -Senior Play, 45 Junior-Senior Minstrel, 43 Junior- Senior Mock Trial, 43 Debating Cluib, 4, Ath- letic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Play, 3, 4. Edwin Bartels -- Junior - Senior, 3, 4, 5, Hikers' Club, 3. 4, 59 Fresh- man-Sophomore, 1, 25 Junior-Senior Minstrel. 3, 5. Thelma Kurry-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 45 Patriotic Lea- gue, 13 Athletic Asso- ciation, 1, 2, 3, 49 Re- viiew Staff, 4: Debating Olub, 45 Clommence- ment Speaker, 4. Carrie Dorsey-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating Cluib. 4. Ralph G. Gillesnie-D9 baters' Clufb, 45 Review Staff, 4. Z2 Mildred Wittman- Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4g Athletic Asso- ciation, 3, 4, Senior Play, 43 Hi-Y Glee Club 4. Walter McFaIl-Drama 'tic Club, 45 Debating Club, 43 Hikers' Club 45 Athletic Associaltion Play, 4. Reuben Dickman-Debzib infg' Cflwb, 49 Junior- Scnior, 3, 4, Freshman- Sophomore,1, 2 5 H. H. S. Orchestra, 49 Com- mencement Speaker, 43 R. O. T. C., 25 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Devbatinig' Team, 4. Ruth Cr-eager-Hi-Y 1 2, 3, 4g Athletic Asso ciation, 1, 2, 3, 4, De lbating Clulb, 49 HIY Baskebball H , 2, 3 4 Patriotic League, Hi-Y Glee Club, 4. Martha Vollbrecl1t- Pa- triotic League, 15 Hi-Y 49 French Clu:b, 4. Arthur Conrad-Fresh man-Sophomore, 1, 2 23 Fern McCormick-Hi-Y 4. Roy M. Crist Robert Chambers- Jun- ior-Senior, 3, 45 Junior- Senior Mins-treil, 43 Football Manager, 4, Hikers' Cluib. 45 Art Editor Annual, 4. Mary l... James-Hi-Y, 1 43 Patriotic League, 1 Athle-tic Association, 4 Review Staff, 4. Louise Beeler-President Hi-Y, 43 Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Harry Halperin-Fresh man-Sophomore, 1, 2 Junior-Senior, 3, 4. 24 Roberta Junkin -Patrio- tic League, 15 Hi-Y Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Athlet- ic Club. Earl Greschel John Schwartz -- Drama- tic Cluib, 43 Debating Club, 4g Athletic Asso- ciation Play, 4, Junior- Senior Club, 45 Junior- Seniior Minstrel, 49 Hik- ers' Club, 4. Lennie Sippel -- Patriot C League, 19 Athletic As sociation, 3, 49 Hi-Y 43 Debating Club, 4. Thursa Walker-Hi-XY, 4. Thomas Lohrey-Junior Senior Club, 3, Freshman - Sophomore Club, 1, 2: Dramatic Club, 45 Loyal H33 Business Manager Hi-H Cluib Play, 45 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage Manager Athlet ic Association Play, 4 Hikers' Club. 49 Senior Play. 25 Alexander Patterson Virginia Newlcirk-Athlb tic Association, 4, Hi- Y, 4. Delmar Cochran- Fresh- mlan Club, Junior-Sem lior Clulbg Pro petty Manager Senior Play, Delbating Club, 4g Ath- lertic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Loyal 33 . Everett Augspurger-D9 M bating' C1-uwb, 45 Junior- Senior Club, 3, 4, Re- view Staff, 45 Debat- ing Clulb President, 4: Juniior-Senior Minstrel. 45 French Club, 35 Ath- letic Association, 1, 2. 3. 49 Comniencemeni Speaker. Hannah Halperin - Hi-Y Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Pa- triotic League, lg De- bating Club, 4g Hi-Y Play, 1, 33 Athletic As- sociation, 1, 2, 3, 4. artlxa Seward -- Patri- otic League, 13 Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4g Athletic Asso- ciation, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Play, 1: Debating' Clu-b, 1. Junior - Senior Clu b: Freshman - Sofphomlore Dramatic Club, 45 De- bating Club, 43 Loyal 33 g Athletic Associa- tion, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association Play: Sen- ior Playg Junior-Senior Minstrel: Cheer-leader, 2, 4. l 26 Marne Van Natta HIY A 4 4 Athlet1c Assoc1a+1oY1 H1 Y Glee Club George Cummms Fresh man Sophomore Club Jun1or Senlor C lub wlmmmg Track H1k ers Club Dramau Clulb Athlet1c Assocla tlon Plav4 H1 Y Plav Semor Plav 4 Jumor Semor Mmstrel Lova Menrlll Ketclmem Tlaclx H Man Kay Alston R 6 V 1 E JV 3 Staff 1 3 Blue Streak 3 Lnterary Edltor H1 lub 1 2 3 4 tr1ot1c League 1 Ath letle Assocdatlon 1 7 4 French Club D batmg Club rtlxur Hand Junlol' 'ie 1 101' Freshman Sopho more Football Basket ball Loyal 33' Semor Play Junior Semor Mm strel Hlkers Club Boys H1Y Club 3 Club Presldent of AH1 let1c Assoc1at1on Baseball Manager A nua 3 4 Athletlc 1 Marj ory Castator t1'l0t1C League H1 Y 1 ,z1 Marguerite Roemer-Pub triotic League, 13 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic As' sociation, 4g H. H. S. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Mabel Sloneker-Hi-Y, 43 Athletic Associaltion, Al. Elmer Bariels 1 Basket- ball Manager, 43 Sen- ior Play, 43 Annual Editor, 43 Hikers' Club 43 Junior-Senior, 3, 43 Freshman - Sophomore, 1, 23 Commencement Speaker, 43 Junior-Serv ior Minstrel, 4, Junior- Senior Mock Trial, 43 Loyal 33 , 43 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. Lawrence Kapp-Athletifi Association, 4. Marie Reist - Patriotic League, 13 Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating Club, 43 Athletic Association, 4. Margaret Aylstock-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Patriotic League, 1. 213 Margaret Wiesmann-Hl- Y, 3, 45 Athletic Asso- ciation, 3, 49 Annual Staff, 43 Commence- ment Speaker, 4. Frank C00k1F'00tball, I 2, 3, 43 Football H 4, Junior-Senior, 3, Annual Staff, 3. Wilbur Zellner 1 Junior'- Senior, 43 French Club 33 Junior-Senior Min- strel, 43 Junior-Senior Mock Trial, 4, R. O. T. C., 25 Athletic Associa- tion, 2, 3, 4. Josephine Nudd Helgn Long-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 45 Patriotic League, 15 Annual Staff, 3, De- bating' Club, 4. Forest Tanner 29 4 Marjorie Burnett - Hi-Y Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Athlet- ic Association, 3, 45 Hi- Y Play, 1, 3, Patriotic League, 1. Mildred Weaver--Patti otic League, 13 Hi-Y, 1 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Play, 3 Atlhletic Association, 3 45 Hi-Y Glee Club, 1. Howard Wehr-Secretary Junior-Senior, 43 Ath- letic Association, 3, 45 Manager Athletic Asso- ciation Play, 45 Hi-Y Play 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Manager Senior Plav. 4. Charles Mee Laverna Burns-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 4g Patriotic Le-agfue, 1: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Valora Dodds-Hi-Y, 4 Athletic Association, 4 30 Daplgxna Cummings-Hi-Y 4. Amelia Symmes-Hi-Y 3, 45 Patriotic Leagueg Athletic Association, 4g Hi-YQ Basketball, 4. Leyman Hayes-Fresib man-Sophomore, 1, 25 Junior-Senior, 3, 4. Bill Ewens-Junior-Sens ior, 3, 45 Freshman- Sophomore, 1Q 2g Loyal 4'33 g Athletic Associa- tion, 4. Irene Rorex Claribel Davis-Hi-Y, 3, 43 Debating, 45 Patrio- tic League. 31 Helen Stielil-Hi-Y, 3, 4: Atlhletic Association, 3, 4, Patriotic League. Mattie Decker Edwin Ziegler -- Fresh- man-Sophomore, 1, 2, Junior-Senior, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Play, Football, Hikers' Club: Students' Council, 39 Junior-Sem ior Club, 45 Minstrelg Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Marion Yerigan-Athlel' C Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 R. O. T. C., 2, Junior Senior, 4. Florence Scliliep - Hi-Y , 1, 2, 3, 43 Patriotic League, Senior Play: French Club: Students Council: Annual Staff, 4, Athletic Association, 4 Catherine Sol'mgeniHi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Play, 1, 3: Athletic Associa- tion Play, 3, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. 32 r Marie Yaekle -- Pa:tI'l0fic League, lg Hi-Y, 1, Hi- Y Play, 23 Hi-Y Glee Club, 13 E Club, 4. Milton Wolff 1 Junior- Senior Club, 3, 45 Freshman - Sophomore Club, 1, 23 Athletic As- sociation, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Minstrel 41 Junior-Senior Mock Trial, 49 Debating Club. Stanley Bevington-Bas ketball HH , 3, 45 Foot- ball H , 4, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, -1. Frank C. Maley-Football HH , 3, 45 Baseball H , 3, Track NH , 3, Junior-Senior Club,3,4g Freshman - Sophomore Cluib, 2, 39 Senior Play, 45 Loyal 33 , 45 H Club, 4, Athletic Asso- ciation, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hik- ers' Club, 4. Augusta Puchard-Pair? -otic League, lg Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 49 Hikers' Club, 43 French Club, 3, Glee Club, 4. Karl Williams - Fresh- man-Soipbomore, 1. 33 Ethel L. Cole-Hi-Y, 4, Senior Play, 49 Spanish Play, 45 Athletic Asso- ciation, 3, 4. Earl Campbell Mary Halperin-Patl'i0:tlC League, 1, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club, 4, Hi-Y Play, 1, 3, Athlet- ic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3. 34 ILO SMITH Zin fllllvmnriam Friend after friend departs: Who hath not lost a friend? There is no union here of hearts That Ends not here an end. It seemed the will of Divine Providence to call from our midst one of our classmates, Miss Ilo Smith. She was look- ing with great expectations and joy toward our graduation day and it is on that day, when the class roll is called, that she shall be greatly missed. But not only then shall her loss be felt, but on through life as we think of school days, We shall think of her who spent such a short time with us and then de- parted so quietly, leaving be- hind many pleasant memories. rnrhn Gllemn EKP E' 'Q N -4 5 as Q- 5 Q. QS E C-' s.. .mE E ,., o gg L-N G, :-- P 3 42 Ev-1 -5 M E I, 2 3 'U m -Bw: E vm W 11' s: 3 ' E E3 ma' O :s 'M N E Q S1 3 as L6 ki, JS g rv ja if ff- H 'Qu C : Z.: -. .... . g E ,. N ,gg FH 'EL Q :S E Q S: r, 0 ,C 5: In rn A N 5 94 C1 . Q as .H -5 .2 'J 'E zu 53 C .J If o 'D F153 3 o 'S 3 'Q P' 'U :J 'Jn o 3 f-C5 3 -1 g Q s: E :vo Q +1 Q '53 3 12 4, : 3 .Q Q, E T, 9 0... 002, Q, bg- aa o ,,, 5 W :Q -1 gE.,2u5 x: Q Q 4: E11 5 -: Q -K2 2 3 v-4 is Q, 21.3,-1 .Q Pg ,cf o 5 O ,., O v-4 5.2:-Ekor' H O U I rf? I-1 . an I-1 C7 Ill 'I 2 Q as if O f- ,E . LE 53 E S 'U 2 4 5, F' L4 , x: 'V .- r: 2. O V3 'D 'S NJ ,5 'E P- n A an 'U o cv g ' ff' 5 -m 0' fi..-. C M . gp g 9. 2 -A cu rn Q.: an 2 . 'H Q p :ss s- 53 L- E G2 m N ' m 2 g ' ' cyan 5 bt -9 bl 2' vi 2' 2' bhelbgbi .,gfQ'.f:w1.s.Ef-i.s.ae's.1f 2,155,562--3'z,2.Eva-fizsmwga' 'a .: -5 -1 3 QE 2 :s 'Saga' H N 2 5 ed Q W EE jg 'S 'H Lv f- O :Q-'L-QA FH 2 ' ui N s.. 3 L3 5 Q31 UP , as PU Q 2,4 'E ff J. 5 5 , L: F3 B . E L: N bl . - E 5- 01 .2 1 09 Q-4 ..-1 U mg S2 ,IQ 5,1 CS 'U 7' 5 bl 0 N ui CI 0 12 cu E 'E 2 E bf .2 1- A 'Q 5 E E gal 'gi 0 -C 12 'E S , ,M -'-1 ' . ..-4 E E: Q5 ,,, 5 5 'JB 'S E fi S JS N S, vi U 53 . ... .. ... V, Z S S VE? E': E E H g S E 5 5 3 6 E 2 Z g M . ,,., 'N N Q C2 ,H la N. mob! m U 7 .... C V1 Q' N N Q 3 -E as-4 ggmi 5 gl Q4 M bl N N 3 in as C S . E -H.wimw ...Mos-EMM: Y 5 H ZZ Q Q2 'B .2 E A 'Q L' M Q Q Q E 8 ef o W wa ,Q .Q U D 0 0 0 5-4 P4 45 as U 'Q 'S O Q O O H 5 E4 9' . o 0 02:0 52 Q 545' H Z I 2 E-45.4 H445 , . as ,d N , .H 3 ' F: ff, r- .... L: 2. gn s. 3 M 5. E .5 .2 .: B W L G ,S - 4: 2 ... -C5 O .... S .3 3 rg: E 1 U r. 53 C M 9 345-Q Z Q W 0 Pr L2 -o o 'J -m :xi w S L' ,cm 1- 5 'H 5 ' ' 5.1 0 --' o C1 U CQE5. 'H Borg gg 2 E go as 8 'S cv P P :5 az 'S Q mah O QQ: 2 2 Q Q 5 Q s 5 2 ' Q N Q H -giag 75 553: 5: 3 '5 0 5 'U -Q 'U G 5 D N Q, Ugg .-. W bn E ,Q eg '15 CD -5 -w I-Q.. :O G me as 0 .Q N cu a Q Sz5g52,,,3:g:2'sE5'::g5.3g:.2:. H as ' .ra E1E'd.: 5 4, Q, 'E 41 o -3 ogmkw -vga., S 5 .Q .Q O O O Q O Q 5 E- '- 'D as-DUDE .Q -D o 0 0 r-4 if 5' -m ,Q-Q. as E O 2 O H E, 9 H . S 5:85 H H H Q ggr.-E wF ' Q' ' m 'E -u S if 33 B Q g 'U o ,H .'2 51 o T: W m E .Q F-1 E G9 L' n 'N +' 3 m ,. C n W E .Q C an 3 bl U O 5:1 V1 ,LD .-. 4, 3' L. Q u Q gs gg .u ., Q 3 2 G2 w - 5 5 O :ws o aw 0 Q 1- w -.132 N B Z2 4' 5 'Z 'C gm LQ ES U 'E O O U 5 ga 5'fi..mEi?'r3'mQ'w'E..gOS.1sgE, 'F' 5 o sf '-' E ,Q .4-w if ' Z if as 21 V1 L4 'U 3 5' -H CD E Q' E N N 5 N Q ku me 0 F .U .Q--1 cv s. ,Q P- -C s.. s-1 QQ Di f-zafiievxzsowrifhgm -C7 Q +1 ua W v-4 0 2 D5 :ws v N -G 'U Ld v-15 A Mm 5 U W 35 ID Q 23 3 CC'- Z3 tha -Qin III Mann ERP 3-0 D .0-v 2 m CE! R . .2 I-1 : 2 2 is f- 'cg E4 'E ,Q 2 45 3 Pa 'U 5 ev N E .Q 3 S5 N T' E fi 3 S! 4-v if 3 G-I - 8 b l ' O .,.. -1 E 5 O E CI .- 9 +' -U .. S-4 - ... -U ,,, '34 'cs Q hm O .-. ,.. 0 -5 bt ,. U Q .,., ... 4, 4, R' +1 m 5 -5 ' 5 o 51 f-1 E .. - 0 -C .B CV O O 'U E 0 rn A Q M -H ,Q ,Q 5.4 F-I in M .... E VJ 'V Q -- -so , .rd U E - E 0 3 ' W -9' rd o o -5 '12 .. '-4 n-4 V2 Q F: E FJ -. N ' K O O E O w. 0 .c ,c w 2 E ... .1 U, O 54 m L. vi I .T '4-I ... ,.. . un E Q, 9 m . ,Q rf E, 56 5 L 3 fi S Q Q' o 'Q 'S G' 2 5 H 5 T, if V, bf an S- s: , Q, ,, ca. ec .- bl TE .-C2 Q3 2 m .E O s: ' ,, C bl ,Q --- ,Q 5 . E 5 if ui .335 32:5 E .E 2 'G bi Q : 3 5 Q' 111 -U u ,,,-CI L4 2 o bf .E bf as 0 .M Q -cs Q, .... c: .., C as Q ,Q O s.. 4: gm -1: .,. ... Q .Q 1 U U L2 O N ES D 2' '5 t' .S Q AH if 'Q 7- - U ' a: : Te-,LQ12-fm fd w I2 5 ,gg Q 5 8 '53 an . - TW' 'K-' ----W Y, In m E g: 552: E E :vY ,J D . 5 . 3 E E N 3 'H 5 . 'S uc EL Q ,J :D Q, E L. O as sa Je '5 :1 '- ZW as 0,34 .-1 u --1 ,Q Bl my .2 . 55 'J EE ,.:: Uh NS S: N 5 4-v '-' W H +9 . Q 2 an EN 3 23,2 3 O E 15' 3 Pg U Q, 2 .2 g w Q Q . .N -4 . .. O F- C.. 'E' 2 as 532' 4 -iw ' Z' 'E 2 N 3 .2 Q S as -Q 3 .,. :uhm S O :1 Q, -- -H E Q go U.-C1 11 Hoff? .E qg I-4 o ' H-4 o fi .... o m 041+-' 4, 5 Q cu gg .Q .J We Z 0 N N qs Qu an Q-4m'!J E m .H Q -O Q1 2 qi +1 L: zu 4- ' o Q g 'cs 3 E E Q5 Z 9:22035 as 3 P' N V :s 5 39 'E -QHNQ5 .3 E 49 cv E2 S ? O N o Q s-4 1: r-4 rf, Gia ai' QQ Q 53956 O O B ,Q E U v1'v:sE,g 'f1-------i 5' H H 5 g Q Q we O 3 Q .5 ,, jg. ,,,, if U F FSH eq ': S N 'U :: - ' GaN, .a,sS'ss+J-E. '-:ss Q1 I .2 Q' UD ,,, 33 Sf: 5 Q2 Se: R F F- .E U1 '15 g jc: ,gig mga .5 N 5 .S -if 'F' N 5 wt-4 no 45 gy Q, we 5 2 5 .E -U3 3 E-Q -305 6 'U .ri 'U as -T gg 0:-I Q. . mia 3 o - R 4-w C E .U .,.. Q as ,U gg 2. , m .H S le ,2 N 8 3 m Q A4-... NEW .-D rn ,.: I: O L: cd bn OSI mn : ,ld gag . O 'E' 0 S 2 M Cs., :few M 5 HH M Q +1 - 2 EN m -G+' Ng 0 oa0.m0 54: ,fjvss ,3 N 3 Q, +1 ,Q 5 . ,Q :H ups.: cu 30 N30 Q, 'gg Q, , F' S gg ...p Q Qjliogog -2 D. 4-'gg E 2 6 2 0 ... ,,, O H P Pwbfsws H ,Oo GPO is fa A Hu 51,5 ki Q 5 Ei U . U2 +2 .M .2 2 E -2 Q gg .,, ' E cu w O s. N -. E E 'E 3 3 S E w 2 'E ev .E 5 C' N cv -1 T3 -1 'U PH N 93 f- E O O Q Cl 3 Q rv .2 'S L5 3 o 3 -U 3 , N Q fi Q 0 2 e -5 '- - Q' gi 'E 'E E ff 5 -E Cv :: rr: m Q :E .-. N 3 'Q lv :E 31-Q 5 as 5 5 gl 3 U U 2 as .E 2 12 45 S5 ug 3 1: 2 ,c: s: U E 'S U P Q 5 'V N as cu 'V 3 Q 2 -4 4: I 2 N S D5 v L5 3 Tv w 3 4: 5 05 M P11 41 gg 36 Senior Cnlann Qrrnrhn-Glnnrinueh I' V 8 's Name i Ambition When a Child Ambition Nalw Hobby I Fafliorile vExpres.fion Harry Halp rin To travel. Successful business man, Exeplaining things. Now in my busines Mary Halperin Te be 3 Seheeli-nm-ni, Private Secretary. Reading. Isn't he rude? George Harvey To be a tall man, To make lots of noise. Playing poker. Now children- Leyman Haye To be a 2 eat lawyer. T0 be an inventor. 4Driving around in a Razzberries. Packard. Kathi-yn Hii-ne To boss e erythingf' To be a Domestic-Science Managing Plays. Pm simply -petrified! Teacher. Lei-ey Heel Fireman in alocomotive. President ef United States, iAthletics. Hold 'em Newt. Myrtle Huntley To teach the kids T0 teach Ch9miSiI'Y il' Carrying' her school bag. My 12W'S- South America. ' Mary James Io be a tight-rope To keep away from tne 'Picture shows. Ml-U ! fd91 l'l , walker. males Roberta Junkin To teach school. To be a business woman. iS1eeping. Ye Gods! i Lawrence Kapp To be a farmer. T0 20 t0 COHHEQ- iPlaving his violin. WGQH WhiZ! Dayne Kennedy WTO be a hobo. To be an orchestra leader. Plunking on his banjo, fail to- Merrill Ketchern To be a merchant. T0 be HH 9fl2iI1991'. 1SIJorts. yL0u5Y One! 1 ' ' . . Catherine Krucker IKi1'idergarten-teacher. ,TO teach the Children- Doves- iQu1t pestmg me! Thelma Kun-y fynrtist. To he a private secretary. YBlushing. QHGZVSHS. HO! Robert Laubach iTobe sheriff like his dad. ET0 understand the girls- .Drivinaf his Sedan. NGN H1059 Ymblems? Isobel Lohtey lTo be judge .of the Do- To get to school before Bob. 'W911i Pm H m0Uk9Y'S X mestlc Relations Court. ithe second bell. igrrandma. Thomas Lohrey - T0 be a eabqnen, .To be a crap-artist. Acting foolish. !Nowhfricends, I won't take i muc o t1 Helen Leng To be a nurse. TO E95 t0 5011001 b9f01'6iShoppingr in Cincinnati on I hHV9Y1't 100k-'ld at 3 the second bell. ischool days. book! Fern McCormick To be a pedagogue. .To be a school-ma'am. .Using those brown eyes. G00d HQZVQUS! Waiter MCFQ11 , To rival Julian Eltinge. To play opposite Marlowe. Playing tit-tat-toe. l0h. boy, that's a knock- i R 1 out. Frank Maley Foot-ball Player. iMarry a rich girl. f'Olvmpics. iUp we go, down we go- 37 Srninr Qllaan illrrnrhn-Olnntinnvh A Nam: Ldmbiliun When a Child l lfmbitian Nafwl A A A Hobby A Fefzfnfite Exgrzxsiafz Edward Miller lViolinist. T0 Pfedueelaughs- A certain little Soph. Ain't you shoutin' now? Eleanor Mitchell Nurse. To be a buyer for a de- Early morning hikes. Well, what do you think ' , nartment store. of that? Earl Muskoff T0 be 2 traveling hehe' To be an electrical man. !Riding in his Packard. 't'Censored. J0SeDhiUe Nlldd Lyceum Performer' T0 Eraduate in three Church Socials. Isn't that stunning! I r years. . Augusta Pochard To sing tenor like Mc- To get 70 per out of the ,Breaking all speed laws Two bits says I do- , Cormick. ' Nash. in the state. . Elmer Puckett Tobeafoot-ball captain. A minister of the gospel. Fussihg the fair sexy Hail be to ye! Albert R-WD T0 be 9' bartender' To be a ,boiler-maker. Baseball, Football and Crap T00 had t0 be WhiSDel'ef1- Marie Reist 'To have a beau. To talk as fast as she Chewing gum, gimp of nature! Marguerite Roemer To be a lady vamp. To get an E 'in English, !Her man. Ha! Ha! Hay l Irene Rorex To play the fiddle. To make everyone laugh. lLessons'???? Hey Hey Hal Ha Florence Sammons To be as quiet as a To be 3 College graduate. lHe,- 1essens. Oh, .Kid, only three hooks mg Fl0Tenee Sehllep T0 take the Curl out of To be a toe-dancer. Having a good time. My-y soul! I l 'her hair. ' William Sehul lTo sell hot do,e:s. To make a hit with all the His truck. I d0U't kH0W- girls. John Schwartz ITU be 3 Speaker' To be admitted to the bar We hate to say. Well Martha Seward jTo be a Prima-Donna. TogetinaneasternCollege. Asking questions, Whafs that? Genevieve Shafer Tohaveher curlsjustso. To have as many clothes Dates. Oh! Goshy 1 . T 1 1,k H ld as Mary Pickford. Leonle Slnvel B0 gay 1 9 am To follow in Miss.Pfau's .Speaking only when nec 011, Kid. h0W C1005 mi! D aueb' bl H footsteps. essary. hall' l00k? C2'CheP1Y18 S0hHf-Ten :Po e e f to Spe To be a dream of a girl. Day dreaming. He's just precious! chandelier correctly. cwe wonder Who., Helen Stiehl She wouldn't tell. T0typejugt1ikeMisgHaley, Blushing. Oh! Gee Whiz. Carolyn Suter To be grown up. To sing like Ga1h-Cnrei, Cal. Ye gods! Ithought I'd die. Amelia Symmes To design clothes so they To find her Senior ring. lGrinning. Slay, Kid! resemble Paris models. 38 0. Q2 L4 fu 5 JC O. 'E -'E 5 5 C! -I-7 1- a if +3 - ,S tg g L. Rf CD P1 QQ 3 ,.: g O .M v N 3 '15 m ,S S 3 ,VI '-' O rf m fi 2 5-4 3 as gg E 5 S- ,. G' 7, :1 v. 2.44 N S I: 31-A 2, up -. as :f- S: 5 - hi ra 2 525 3 Q, if ns .Vi Q .-C I D E O rd '-3 :: 3 3 2 i 1 i 5 TU M 2 a 'M L' M 51 3 Af 2 F ,L -E L S '9 H ' O H - h H 7, . Lg S E 5 2 ' B sa .sv 'Q 'S as U H -U rl : E f-1 5 CI C, 5 A cv -,,, D 2 N 2 2 12 Q -2: Q' U H , P3 5 +1 5 w if ak E S 2 M A .0 g Q C f.: . V: --as U11 Q L4 .-. :E .2 C Q5 wi-,-. -E Q 2 Q 2 Q Ts -wi: ZPEEW o FQ 4.1 L+' ,S CQ cv Nactl bn.: U P o m W' E. Q 'Q -C1 S E Wa '51-+2 'U W U 'S as aes as E Q 3 E 3 Q 'Am 49 o H Q Q 2 o - gg M ec 'za F O -if 5 1: N ,-Q , : 5. olo -E 'U -4.5 ai , 0 o -4 CA: . H E eg 3 3.20 ,, ,, . m - s 'Sa 'gms Wai 5 . P ,-. O 5-'qu :Haw U cu U E QF: Q was rn ,cg 'S 3' EEO.: Z Efggg 3 .. Q: ff Dogg 21 pop .S . 3 us mug Q cb'-1 B' 'O -D S --9 a 2 .Q ga 5 H-EIS O EMS N , F' GJ O 'S 3 3 '53 E4 -DEE 2 .Q 0.111 w sz 'U 'E og 3 O HQ4 'J GJ gf 553 gg Edge +' i H .Q n-4 if 'YVHQ 4-f i O cv o Q., ,O ,F o :M 'D --,Z s-4 5. '79 J in Q . U, Q eu Eos E o . Q H -Q QEQ: ,Q :: 2 2 E :Q o Aw'-5 2 5 ..: me N .J 9 mvjf ,c H E4 E' cv U HWS. -.. U F! 0' N0-4 -1 55 il V2 -'-' -u P Z L' N cu 4' ,,1 ga Q 2 Cuqfdo ,., -c ,A +-' as H is -1 -9.-C!2q,- :I E gg L' N 'O 5.4 ,Du N .2 SQ lo-4 S if 9 P as Sgr-' Q, un Ln rv Q N P DQ -ms: Q, Q. -,4 E E 4-5 5 mo 2 E 'H E4 0 Eg E 3 O -Q E4 o P. it Q : Q O S Q . M L4 E 3 M E 5 m Eg w 's g 3 F' 4: C N S 'Q 2 3 .9 5 .93 P S E E N 2 cd -E F 3 3 'U BJ ,Aftfg E, 1 I ' 'Wm 5 J, wk - 4 , , . 1 ga gf? k',r ' f l 'f -nz- ' ff' 7 4 T ' f1nk 'f-PY, f - , I., f x... 4 X F' A' gffrf M 9, Q9 wxgx Il kjwgju , f jyffrjf Ltiflglfjl V- , ,f ' ffmQ,w7f 4 UM, NX- 4,44 ,,,f,., ,ff I Q , I 4- ,- 9, my N f ' ff 'efff71ffQ if ,'2i7 , 1' 'J 'W' TEL f ff A N f 'ff NJ Hemp' 7743 ! fax, Wyffgff , f I AN Asywf fyfgwpwg ,I f 4 1 '.ij,,,lWl7 Igqfflyffgg L ,Q f is-.ki Wea!! 1vf'f,yI,,sai',' A ' Nw '-vr . wie:Wf 7 7. ,, 5 XXSXX A , Lf.5,qLl7n 1 . 4.2: ' f f. L ' g Alirf 1,2 K JW 110.3 40 J an F I 1 I nf lf'-5 -. Zluninr Qllana Gbiiirrrz GEORGE HAYES - lVIARTHA BOBENMEYER SPENCER lVIAXWELL - IRMEGARDE VOLLBRECHT is - President Vice - President - Secretary - Treasu rer Reprexentative Studen ts' Cauneil dluninr write-ups HOWARD WEBB A member of our class is he: One year ahead of '23, HELEN BRANDEL ln mathematics she stands high: Her answer-books we'd like to buy. HELEN KRIEGENHOFI-'ER Please note her eyesl And, oh, that pose Of that short and saucy nose. CLEMETH SHIFLET Clemeth sure knows how to fiddle, But how he does it is a riddle. ERNEST SMITH Can Ernie swim? We'll say he can, He's going to be a swimming fan, DOROTHY PAICE And what is this? Oh, an H pin! A Ha! Oh well! 'Tis not a sin. BLANCHE CARPENTER She's quiet if you know her not: Of typewriting she knows a lot. WILLIAM CREAGMILE Look at him! He looks quite ruff, We wonder--is it all a bluff? CLARENCE FAIRFIELD Red hair, and rather effeminate voice: Of many girls he has his choice. MYRTLE SHARPE We hear from this young maid quite rare, But in her studies she is there. GLADYS NEW This maiden's not so very thin: The boys' hearts she tries to win. HORACE SHIELDS An austere top sergeant is he, Of our well-drilled R. O. T. C. HAROLD CATES This lad on B street does reside: ln him we have tres much of pride. JOSEPHINE STREIT Miss Josephine is Oscar's sister: We're very glad we haven't missed her. RUDOLPH AUGSPURGER He's small and light: comes from a farm, He's always here, when cold or warm. LOUIS HELD Now this little Louis Heldi He's a fine kid. The story's telled! SOPHIA KUNKER She is really awfully nice: But my! how she abhors all mice. ELIZABETH YOUNKER From this bright lass we hear not much: But certainly there are none such, WILFORD LEIBROCK He's leader of our famous band: lt can be heard o'er all the land. STANTON NEWKIRK Stanton is real big and tall And next year he'll play foot-ball. CATHERINE MARGEDANT Now we'll introduce our Cath: She shines in languages and math. MABEL FINLAY From Somerville this lassie came And to that town she will bring fame LEE VAN WORMER He's a member of our crowd Who is never over-loud. ROY MILLER An energetic little he g Our future druggist he will be, NELLIE MAY LEWIS This girl hails from the country toog Her friendship we will never rue. HELEN BROWN Here's a member of our bunch, Who's never late to go to lunch, LEE GARVER A star in every line of work His studies he will never shirk. EARL WALKE Here's another physics shark: To be his partner is a lark. NORA BLAKELEY She belongs to this class too: She'll graduate in '22, MILDRED DODSWORTH She uses her brains this little lass: She's on the Honor Roll of her class, CALVIN YOUNG We know of none of us so small: But there are lots of us more tall. NAT THURBERG As well as being very bright, He's very popular, all right. BLANCHE FERGUSON She is the junior solo singer And also is the male heart-ringer. MARTHA BOBENMYER She lives out there, near the canal: To everyone she is a pal. ORSENA FREEMAN He always drives in his old fliVZ He thinks that that's the way to live. THAD LAUDERMAN They say he loves a sophomore lass, Ain't you 'shamed? On you pass! ELIZABETH STREAMAS Elizabeth does to High School ride, Because she lives on the West Side. SHIRLEY MOORE Cobs, and gobs and oodles of hair. She also owns a baby stare. DON MEYER He dances in a wicked way: To a good time he ne'er says nay. MAE SMITH A friendly chum we hear is Mae: We hope she with our class will stay. lluninr write RUTH BLAUVELT ln HieY basket-ball she starredg You'll always find her working hard. THOMAS SLADE At his large home we had a party: He's generous and kind and hearty. PAUL WIEGAND Captain-elect of the foot-ball teamg We know he will fulfil our dream. CLARA M. HOERNER Hear that noise 'round the corner? Would you believe 'twas Clara Hoerner? MAY BRINKER Before she enters, she always knoEl-csg And would you lamp those bobbed locks? ROY PATTERSON A very hard worker is this boy! We're used to calling him just Roy. ROBERT ZELLERS A bit of Irish in this lad: He's positively never sad. .IEANETTE HAYES Some more girl! See those eye lashes? How can we count all her love mashes? RUTH BROWN Such wonderful light, glossy hair! A noise from her surely is rare. WILLIAM HOFFMAN He's in that sweet angelic mood: But it will change when he sees food. HELEN RIFPERGER For this fair miss we fore-tell fame, How do we know? lt's in her name. GEORGE HAYES He's our prexy bold and brave: All the girlies o'er him rave. NAOMI HILEMAN She's little and is very cute: You often hear her say, Oh, shootl' SPENCER MAXWELL He's our treasurer and secretary too, And like him there are but few. DOROTHY GRIFFIS When you find boys gathered in a spot: Stop, look, and listen and you'll see Dm. FLOREIN HEISER lt's in physics class he shines: He's in heaven when he dines. BERTHA LOUISE HEYMAN VVeezy sure has gobs of friends: To our hearts a way she wends. GEORGE SOHNGEN Pink is known as our cheer leader: He's also known to be some speeder. BILL WOLF This chap for the Review ads slaves: Moneyl Money! and so he raves. GOLDIE COHEN To mention her is to speak of gold: She's a hard worker. we are told SELMA LOCKMAN She has brown hair and big, brown evesg She sure can make the boys give sighs. VIRGIL SCHWARM lf bees were thick, would Virgil Schwarm? We didn't guess it, but we're warm. ISABEL CORLISS About this girl please bear in mind. Her friends all say she's very kind, -ups 47 Qlnntinuvh DOROTHY GRIESER You'd think that she was meek and mild! She is much more than just a child! MARTIN FISCHER He's an awfully jolly lad: Has mischievous eyes, but never in bad RUTH MILLIKIN She's known to favor Beta Pi's She's popular with many guys. ALMA BENDER Her pet phrase is simply Cheese, A certain H man she does please STANLEY BARLETT A star upon our foot-ball team: A quarterback was often seen, EDITH BECKETT Cat is a girl one always admires About her many a boy inquires. MALCOLM WEBB In the junior-Senior Club, he starred And Malcolm is an all-round pard. ISABELLE STILLWAUGH She was Eliza who came to stay, And she can work as well as play. GLADYSE SCHENK We're glad she's one of us. you know, Because we all admire her so. PAUL SHOLLENBARGER He explains to us the shafts and gears: He'll beat the construction engineers. ELINOR TURNER We are glad to have this lass As a member of our class. ADA SHELEY She's a party in our throng Without whom, we could not get along. WILLIAM SAUER An illustrious student is Vifilliam Sauerg They say he studies by the hour. ADAM HAMMEL We know he is a farmer man And he can surely drive his Mean. THELMA NIXON This girl sure is a real good friendg Upon her we all can depend. EDGAR BLACK And his name is Edgar Black: Of fussing girls he, too, has knack. EMMA ZIEGLER Though Emma says she isn't bright, We're sure she's kidding us all right. ERWIN SCHWENN A French star is this Erwin Schwenn. Who's bound to make good among busines men. ELIZABETH KIRN Elizabeth is tall and thin: Stick to your work, we know you'll win. PAUL BURKEY Paul is bashful! Paul is shv! The greatest question is, Now why? ELIZABETH CARLE A willing worker is Bebe Carle. Never known to have,a quarrel. MARTHA BURKHALTER For a violinist of great skill, She certainly can fill the bill. ALMA HAMMEL This girlie is a country lass, But we are glad she's in our class. B7 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 1 03 104 105 106 107 108 109 Euninr mritr ANNABELLE YOUNG Ah, Annabelle is young, we're sure to know, Because, you see, she looks it so, LAWRENCE KING This little boy always is merryg That's right little boy! Of girlies be JOHN RABBE John Rabbe is our Virgil starg He outshines most of us by far. HELEN MOEBUS She is as quiet as a mouse: Stir up some noise 'bout this house. LOUISE ANSELM All honor to this brainy less: Always leader of her class. RUTH SUTER Ruth sings just like the sweetest bird: You'll agree with us if her singing you've heard. ALBERT HOFFMAN ln foot-ball he's on the team: An all-round sport to us you seem. IRMEGARDE VOLLBRECHT What would we do without lrmegarde To translate Virgil when 'tis hard? STEWART CRULL Sophomores and freshmen attract this boyg All sorts of girls can give him joy. RUTH SCOTT A very bright young girl is Ruth And we are known to speak the truth. OSCAR STREIT For this bright chap to translate Caesar, Nothing could be any easier, MARY JOHNSON Over the river, up on the hill, You'Il find this maiden with a good will. I-IAZEL GIBSON Our pretty little authoress: She has wary. the knack we must confess. LOUISE HAINES O'er the hearts of her friends she reigns Carefree. happyg it's Louise Haines. RALPH ENCEL He comes to us from R. R. nine Away out near the country line. BRICE LEIBROCK QuietK?l Somber HJ now is Brice? - ups He'd never look at pairs of dice! ELEANOR WEBSTER Eleanor has one great regret: We think that she's a suffraget. LE ROY HULS Bing! Bam! Biff! And who is that? Oh, LeRoy! hunting his hat. ESTHER KOHLER She's some girlie as you see: Favorite expression is Oh gee! CHESTER LANCASTER Here he comes with a cheery Hi All his friends call him Levi MILDRED LEWIS Mildred surely is a caseg That smile is always on her face. MARCUS BENZINC A dreadful fusser is this young man, W'ho rushes a girl whenever he can, IRMA HOLBROCK Irma is a good all-roundf' ln our good wishes you abound. 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 48 - Qlnntimwh BEATRICE MALOTT Hear her cheery 'iHi , Bonjour! Every day your blues t'will cure. MAUDE BUTTERFIELD With eyes of brown this maiden's blessedg A most attractive miss, you've guessed? SADIE MAE CRABB A crab is a grouch they sayg This girl is not a bit that way. GLENN HAMILTON We know in physics he's quite l-le explains magnets and even light. ERNST JORN He's playing now on sunny lawn, To California he has gone. HELEN YOUNG From the country. quite demurei All our grumps she's bound to cure. LORENE EPLEY This lassie with the golden locks, All other's conversation blocks. BERNICE LATTA ln basket-ball she played as guardg In everything she works real hard, VERNON BLACK He runs around all night and day And in his flivver. finds his way. SUSIE GUNTLE Her eyes are most attractive things And many lads make happy as kings. MARION WOODS bright! Who'd think that Marion is so smart. When he says, GO! we're go'ng to start, JEANETTE IVIILLS This lady's termed thru all the school, As one who does obey the rule. NORMAN JACOBS In blowing bugles he excelsi He's always wsmng fer the bells. VIOLA WOLKING Viola walks to school each morn: She's been a Wolking since she ESTHER CONRAD There is beauty in her dark eyes: She is pretty. witty and wise. LINTON KELZ Linton's from our junior bunch: was born He'd never consider missing his lunch. CYRIL SCHAEFFER l'le's a delightful young man: You ought to meet him if you can. MARK PI-IIPPS In the gridiron court, and base-ball game: You're sure to find this junior's name. RUTH CONE To be a nurse is her aspiration: She'll be a blessing to the whole nation. THOMAS DEIVIPSEY We think quite well this iad can dance: He'll do great things! Give him a chance. TOM ENDERS A lad who never says a wordp We're waiting until you'll be heard. EDNA MAY LONG A studious person is Edna Mayg In class she always has something to say. FLORA MC DONALD As they say, she's s live wires' Of her chatter we don't tire. 'ml 'WPS Q., FL '13 Jr JWAL J JSYYHSEQIE aaa mafia- cnzwfsmmw mn J. T 'lx' js Rx AG: L' Nagy hvfizx 'X ,J - i 7' ' ' 42 v Y' zzfm' fl! wp .' YS. 'vi' V Q 'MY'-21? 'jul - X4 K' V. vw K r J 1 f 45 ' I 99 Secretary - Treasu rer DEFOREST DIEHL t En Presid ER MILL Ross Council ludents' - 'Representative S EDLIN R AVE D l fn Vire - Presid EUTTI R RY MA Abney, George Addison, Lorraine Amyx, Roberta Anderson, Marcus Andrews, LaNelle Andrews, Russell Antrim, Jean Atkin, Wilbur Bard, Wilbur Bauereiss, Ernst Bieasliey, Wililniam Beatty, Florence Beeler, Helen Benziing, Ruth Berezin, Max Bergman, Mary Block, Emmett Bobenmyer, Robert Brandel, George Braun, Huston Brereton, Berdie Brereton, Edna Briggs Essyle Brown, Delmar Brown, Lacey Brown, Mae Brown Miles Brown, Ruth Burke, Francis Burnett, Dorothy Cadwallader, Robert Caldwell, Adrian Campbell, Elmer Carty, Mae Clark, Maude Clark, Robert Cohen, Sara Cominsky, Saul Conbioy, James Condon, Jane Condon, Naomi Confer, Irwin Crawford, Miles Criidier, Warren Cronin, Paul Crosthwait, Romilda Cummins. Raymond DeBollt. Paul DieLaCro'iX, Clarence Dickman, Edna Svnphnmnre Diehl, DeForest Diehl, Wi.llis Die Mar, Jeain.ne'tte Dilg, Marietta Dill, Faye Duellman, Dorothy Duffioy, Roger Dyson, Aletta Edwards, Frank Engel, Walter Evans, Dwight Fahrney, Helen Fink, Charlotte Finlay, Raymond Fish-er, William Finley, Iris Foinnet, Hedwig Fox, Mabel Fnechtling, Edward Fuller, Robert Gagle, Jeanette Gaines, Elizabeth Gamble, Virginia Garrett, Hal-lie Gairrett, Mildred Gates, Elizabeth Gierhalrt, George Gilmore, Marguerite Green. Elma Griesmier, Lucille Griffith, Wilma Grimmer, Lone Gu-ntle, Ral.ph Guy-le-r, Marie Haggard, Chester Halperin, Rebecca Hammel, Helen Hapner, Miriam Hayes, Freda He-nes, Corrine Hensley, Betty Herbett, Mary I-Ioeirner, John Holaiday, Martha Holle, Edna Hoirnstein, Herman Huis, Eugene Huntley, Leroy Iutzi, Marie Ivins, Treva Jefferies, Mary Gilman' iKnll Jerdon, May Jones, Mary Kalberer, Johll Kelz, Vernon Kettler, Lois Kinley, Margaret Klingel, Vera Knightonf Patience Koger, Byron Lebo, Jessie Bess Levy, Stanley Long, JOB McComb, Alford McCracken, Ernest McKee, Rolland McKen.ney, Elizabeth Mallott, Gwenidolen Manche, Leroy Martin, Mildred Mason, Chas. Mason, Julia Mason, Katherine Matthias, John Meyer, Horace Mikesell, Helen Miller, Ross Mitcihell, Helen Mitchell, Lisle Mitchell, Margaret Montauge. William Montgomery. Norman Moore, Alma Moore, Edina Morningstar, Mildred Morton, Edith Munsch, Clara Nelson, Ernie Newburgh. Adele Nicholas, Hazel Noel, Eugene Nuoffer. Margaret Paige, Harrv Parker, William Pflanzer, Archie Pflanzer, Charles Pressman, Herman Raoo, Herbert Redliin, David Reiff. Louise Reutti, Mary Riley, Elinor 51 Ringo, Willa Mae Robinson, Carl Rolfe, Joe Schaefer, Cyril Schalk, Page Schaub, Magdalene Schipper, Thelma Schnapp, May Kath. Schroder, Marjorie Schwarm Myrna Schwartz, Jacob Schwarz, Helena Schwenn, Clifford Scudder, Muriel Segers, Ruth Sewell, Ethel Sharpe, Delta Shiollenbarger, Helen Sippel, Fridolin Slack, Naomi Smith, Eldred Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Maude Snedeker, Walter Spangenb erger, Marg. Springer, Eugene Steinaiueir, Elizabeth Stempfley, Eugene Struble, Mary Swink, Herbert Tankersley, Sylvester Travers, Mark Trine, Ruth Ulrich, Ada Unzicker, Helen Walker, Florence Weik, Dorothy Weiialand, Clifford Weiser, Ruth Weismeyer, Mark Welsh, Ellenmary Welsh, Tom Witman, Lillian Wolf, Russell Wysong, Velta Yaiekle, Margaret A. Zeek, Oscar Zellner, Wilhelniina Zi-liox, Edna Zinsmeister, Irene Zinsmeister, Ruth an Gilman Zlfrenhm Adams, Margaret Allwardft, Paul Altman, Molly Anglin, Marie Armstead, Ruth Armstrong, Vernoin Atherton, Katherine Atkin, Mildred Augsipurger, Eugene Baird, Kenneth Banker, Betty Bard, Elmer Bartlett, Ralph Batchelder, Elizabeth Bauer, Fanny Bfeaty, John Beaver, Pierce Beckett, Emily Berger, Marine Bergman, Anna Betsoher, Ralph B-iedenibendeir, E Bippus, Alice Bisdorf, Edna Blauvelt, Roland Bock, Emma Bogili, 'llevis Boiling, Matilda Bolser, Marguerite Braun, Mary Brinkman, Robert Birisben, William Brown, Wilbur Brum, Vera Margar Bunce, Dorothy Burg, Dorothy Burkhardt, Philip Burnett, Burnett, Burnett, Cawiein, Clinton, Cochran, Cochran, Beulah Helen John Norman Nelson Hugh Susan Cohen, Joseph Collins, Gertrude Cook, Mildred Cordy, Raymond Crawford, Mark Crittenden, 'Ilhelma Crossley, Frank Custer, Alice Czisch, Margaret Dallas, Austin Davidson, Elmer Denzler, LaVefra Derrer, Marjorie Dial, Winifr-ed Dorsey, Blanche Doity, Harry Dreaty, Rosa DuBois, Louis dna et ilirrahmarn Gilman iKnll Dulli, Christine Ebe-rhardit, Russell Eckert, Ruth Eisele, Helen Eisele, John L,-halfant Ernsting, Harry Evans, John Eyler, Mable Ferguson, Cenolia Fillmore, Robt. Finfrock, Walton Fitton. Stuart Foley, William Gallaher, Thelma Gweckler, Christ Geckler, Mildred Getz, Mildred Giddiings, William Gilbert, Bertha Gillespie, Earl Gillespie, Florence Gillespie, Mark Gvlomb, Richard Harding, Audrey Harman, Walter Harris, Edward Haskell, Hilda Hasler, Ralph Hazlett, Marguerite Heinz, Henrietta Henley, Do-llie Henrie, Russell Hferold, Robert Herring, Catherine Hershner, Reginald Hilbert, Christine Hills, Merle Hoiel, Russell Hoffman, Louise Homan, Herbert Ho-od, Amber Horning, Esther Houze. Mary Hughes, Jim Hunter, Aletta Jackson, Grace Jackson, Robert Jacobs, Mark Joffe, Gertrude Jolinson, Sarah Jones. William Kalbeirer, William Kehr, Carl Kelley, Edna Ketchern, Mary King, Albert Kizlov, Helen Kolqr, Robert Korb. Charlotte Kranbuhl, Ed. Kummerling, Kather ine 53 Kuntz, Catherine Ladley, Gordon La Monda, Gladys Lancaster, Gladys Laudevrman, Elizabeth Leck, Elmer Leichtle, LaVerne Leighton, Thomas Lockman, George Loitz, Loretta Louis, Robert Felman, Carl Luecihauer, George Lutz, Donald McCairre-ll, Guyle McClellan, Mildred McCo-ol, Alice Malott, Katherine Manessier, Wilma Manning, Ruth Markova, Gorda Martindale, Harry Matney, Lorene Matn-ey, Myron May, ,Sylva Mayer, Frances Mayer, James Meacham, Forrest Meinser, Hilda Melvin, Celia Me-sl-er, Myron Meyer, Betty Middleton, Byron Miller, James Millice, Kenneth Milikin, Eleanor Millikin, Helen Montgomery, Florence Moore, Rachel Motzer, Ruth Mullen, Margaret Myers, Lam-ond Neill, James Newton, Hilda Northam, Ruth Parrish. Hun tington. Peter, Iris Philibaum, Grace Phillips, Ralph Poynter, Olvilne Protzman, Esther Puckett, Marshall Rabbe, Ruth Reed, Verna Reedy, Elizabeth Reichel, Elizabeth Rekefrs, Clifford Rookie, Robert Rosencrans, Edwin Schaeuble. Clifford Schlenk. Ralph Schmied, Virginia Schmitt, Myrtle Schmutzler, Raymond Sohnitker, Wilbur Schorr, Martin Schul, Howard Serviss, Richard Shearer, Caroline She-lhouse, Elizabeth Sippel, Thekla Slade, Estelle Smith, J. Henry Smith, Ruth Slpaihn, Mildred Spears, Vergne Spratt, Lillian Stace, Virginia Stahl, Hildred Stitsinger, Kathryn Strategieier, Leigh Stubbs, ' Roger Swartzel, Doirthea Taibler, Marcella Taylor, Charles Tepker, Helena Thompson, Howard Tillett, Leroy Unzicker, Florence Utz, Elizabeth Van Ausdell, Mildred Vinsledge, William Vollbreciht, Dietrich Von Stein, Cecil Walker, Theodore Warren, Laura Wasserman, Eva Waxman, Herrnan Weaver, Ethel Weber, Earl Wehr, Carl Wehr, Louise Weilenmann, Helena Wefinman, Henrietta Weislogel, Amelia lVeislogel, John Well-er, Robert Williams, Alfreda Wilson, Eleanor Wilson, Harmon Wilson, Helen Windon, Vera Winter, Marcella Wiseman, Walter Wood, Wilma Woodruff, Helen Wysong, Clifford Yates, Louise Zi-egzler, Immanuel Young, Donovan Yerrigan. Carrie Hibner, Mary Louise Eckert,,Ruth A. Winters, Vernon .Af 54 4 E ,in :btfiwxv L 4' ' Fm 'f Z Q .. , f C f r -Q fm, ' . Q MTM , T l fila X5 ,W nf ' 9271 3 ii' A lv f ,I '?1?1 3X5 ' dui ms ,j N zmv- 1:-t,x..k E X . J E Url: 5. I ' , M? ,V , A tg? 2 5 3 Q31 N 1 ' , f 'fx RX '1 ' fa? , ff x N f gf' f Z xg XQX W Y ' If 1,5 I 'W 7 7 XXX I X X y a . H, ,1 l , lar, A X il 2 -' N X' MW 'WN V L it twin 4 QNX Q I' 4.1 AJU g 'HJ p l I xl Mvfkx xx ,,f' W W ' J nf' IW! f ' ff' X r X , f , 1, f' 1' ,I J X X 'X Q f 1 W iff, ff ly, If W! -F A M xx , 44 Y WI!!! ,f QQWAKXA X X K ,XL Q Q ,H H XF' X N t Q! -W H ,KK . , , 5 k..-z-2, .' ' X -N N gi.. K 'I N 511, lg N I, , J My N , , K J I K I X X 1 ' ,' I f, . If A . 1 M XX X. , T XX X k , A , 3 f , X K -W ,E 4-41 Q.Y. , , ' 4 X' A 1 I A 7 TE li 1 Z 114 'TAY 9' ,Iii ZX' QMUIMQS 55 RUSSELL WEBB ARTHUR HAID FRED BROWER Vue Przxzdent President Tfld-Wfff Athlrtir Ammriatinn The Athletic Association enjoyed one of the most prosperous years it has had since it became a recognized body in Ham- ilton High School. Over thirteen-hundred dollars were add- ed to the sum in the treasury by the profits of foot-ball, basket-ball and the Athletic Association Play. More pupils attended the meetings than ever before in the history of the association. With this intense interest being manifested in athletics, there is no doubt of the whole-heart ed support which will be given future high-school teams. Interest among the business men of the city reached the boiling point during the foot-ball season, due to the influ- ence of the Athletic Association. Since athletics novv have a place in the hearts of business men of the city, the future of athletic teams in Hamilton is assured. 56 Ilinni-Iaall. livuirm With six H men from the 1919 foot-ball squad and one from the 1918 gang, and an abundances of green material with which to fill in, Coach King began at the opening of school and de- veloped one of the best elevens which the Blue and White has boasted in years. In spite of from the previous year's squad, it was generally admitted that the Big Blue would have a form- idable team on the gridiron when the season opened. The confidence was not misplaced and when the first game came to pass, our esteemed coach had developed a machine which played neither in a spectacular nor flashy manner, but which rose to the occasion whenever it was Manager necessary. the fact that several shining lights were lost isr.. ' Q ROBERT CHAMBERS To open the season in a fitting manner, the Big Blue trounced Franklin High School to the time of seventy points to an application of whitewash. Ludd Mason was the main cog in the Blue and White machine. Covington was the scene of the next combatg the Kingmen emerging from the fray on the long end of a 12 to 6 count. This battle was nerve wracking in the extreme and drawn out far into the darkness. Stivers was the only team to stop the locals, and they did a good job of it. The final score was 33 to 0. We prefer not to discuss the painful subject East High School of Cincinnati proved to be easy foes for the locals and fell hard by a 45 to 6 decision. They were crippled by the loss of two regular backfield men. Our Paper City rivals from Middletown were the next on our schedule and consequently the next to feel the force of the King's wrath. 13 to 0 was the final total in one of the best-played games ever witnessed here. A pass, Maley to Wiegand, in the first five minutes of play, put the locals ahead right at the start, and as the Middletonians were unable to gain when it counted, they were declared beaten at the end of the game. Webb scored the other touchdown when he recovered a fumble and dashed across the line. Soft music for Mincher. Springfield High School was next in line and bit the dust by a 22 to 0 count. Hughes High was defeated 38 to 6, and Norwood was defeated in the Turkey Day game 28 to 0. The second team, or Baby Blue as it was popularly known, went through its -season without a defeat. Catholic High was twice defeated. Miami Military Institute and East Sld6,S second team were also beaten by the scrubs. In spite of the fact that prices for equipment were sky-high and the school furnished the shoes for the team, Robert Chambers swelled the Athletic Association Treasury with 550527, the sum cleared on the foot-ball season. 57 STAN BEVINGTON-R. E.- Rab- bitt was among the speediest: a sure receiver of passes and a splendid defensive end. An in- jury kept him out of the game part of the year, but he showed his worth in many games. ILDWVARD HPETEH MILLER- Q. B.-R. H.-A'Peter,' started the season at quarter and made good at the start. His weight aided him greatly while his natural ability to talk made him a logi- cal candidate for the noisy cor- ner of the backfield. He was kept out of the game for a while in mid-season by weak ankles, but returned as right halfback, STANLEY STAN BARLETT-F. B.-is a newcomer from Baw- stan. Stan delivered the goods and forced his way into a backfield of stars. His ability to circle the ends and back up the line on the defense made him a valuable addition to an already strong backfield. He will be with us next year. 58 ZIEGLER-C.-Although not a big man physically, Ed was a giant in spirit. Who could fail to be inspired at the Way Manny held his nose and blew through, making a noise which struck terror to the bravest hearted opponent. He showed a lot of vets how the tackling game is played. ALBERT HOFFMAN-C.- Tank surely lived up to his name, for his build made him as irresist- ible as those playthings which were named after him. A good pivot man who could take care of his man, and pass accurately to his backs. Remember the Stiv- ers game? His Work was the one bright spot in the Lord's playing. FRANK COOK-R. C.- Cookie played what was probably the most consistent game of any man on the squad. Although his work was rarely spectacular, he could be depended upon to deliver the goods in a pinch. Frank graduates. 59 ED. I FRED BROWER-R. E.- Fritz ably fill-ed what was a Weak spot in the line-up. His size was a great argument in his favor. He could take care of any tackle and was fast in getting down under passes. REDLIN-R. G.-One of those big boys, or as one fair damsel on the sidelines was heard to re- mark, Oh, I think Ed is im- mense! Donit you '? No, we don't think it-we know it. He is another reason why we hope for a successful season next year. FRANK IRISH MALE1-F. B.- Frank could play any position and play it well. The only rea- son he stopped when he had played different positions was be- cause that was all there was to play. He could buck the line, run the ends, and run back punts with the best. Witness the Springfield game. His passing and punting surpassed that of many college backs. Irish graduates. 60 DAVE REDLIN-R. T.-The other of those big boys. Even if Ed is immense We must say that Dave is immenser. David is an ordinary team by himself and 'tis said that he, with his broth- er's help could move the Rentsch- ler Building. Certain it is that they were able to move anyone who opposed them in the line. RUSSELL WEBB L G Webbie s ARTHUR ART HAID-L. T.- The way Gobbler broke up plays was a crime-faccording to ninety-six meng eighty-eight were members of the teams Art played against this year, and the other eight were the coaches of those teamsj. Art's offensive playing was also a treat to watch. He is an All-Southern Ohio man, who graduates this year build and his expeuence were great iactors in placing him on the All-Southern Ohio eleven. He was a very valuable,man on the defense, as Well as offense. ilis favorite stunt was to break through the opponents'line, take the ball out of a passerls hand and romp down the field for six points. He won fame by performing this feat in the Middletown game. 61 ALBERT AL RAPP-L. H. CCapt.D Captain Al was the main ground gainer of the sea- son. Whenever a first-down was needed the play selected was usually a buck with Rapp carry- ing the ball. He was one of the greatest line plungers ever pro- duced at Hamilton Hi. His will be a hard place to fill on next year's eleven. next year 62 CHARLESHLUDD MASON Q E R. H.- -As an open field runne Hootmon made Chic Hailey resemble a baby elephant If Ludd had been playlng in col lege, Lourie of Princeton would have had to be content with a place on the second AllAn1e11 can team Do you recall the game at Springfield when Ludd ran a punt back thru the entire Springfield eleven for a touchdown? Here is a Sopho more of whom more shall be heard in the coming years PAUL HWIEGE WIEGAND L ly CCapL. -electj Hail to neat year's, Captain' Wlege was the hardest fighter on the team A pass to Paul was always good for a gain Remembel the Mid dletown game? He is a sure tackler who knows how to block the interference with his hands and throw the man carrying tne ball for a loss Heres luck for Date October October 0 cto b er OCt3Owb9-1' Ocbob er November 6 Springfield November 13 Hughes November 25 Norwood October 12 Catholic High October 13 East Side Seconds October 16 M. M. I. November 26 Catholic High Zllnnt-Ifiall Srhrhule ani! Svrnrrn Played There There There He-re Here There Here He-re GAMES Here There There Here 1 ifaakvt-Ball iKvnivm With only one letter man on the team, Coach King succeeded in building up a champion- ship quintet, which carried off highest hon-- ors at the U. C. Tournament and won sixteen of the score of games on its schedule. It is a record of which the school can well be proud. Camden was the first victim and fell hard in the first game by a 21 to 5 count. East Side bit the dust. Score 25 to 18. Woodward was humbled by a 35 to 12 count. Middletown triumphed in a hard-fought and exciting contest, played at the Paper City, by a score of 23 to 21. East Side and Norwood were defeated in two days, 26 to 10 and 13 to 10. EY-MER BARTEL5 A fatal invasion of the East resulted in two Mmmgw defeats by Cambridge and Marietta. The former triumphed by a 23 to 16 decision and the latter nosed out a 13 to 10 win in the second half. Revenge for the Marietta defeat was obtained when the Orange and Black bowed on the local floor to the tune of 17 to 7. At the Tri-State Tournament, the Kingmen trounced Osgood, Indiana, by a 14 to 8 count on the first day. On the second day they mowed down University School and Norwood in quick succession. Then after chewing up the Athens gang and spitting them out on the floor, the Big Blue downed Mt. Healthy on the finals by a total of 16 to 12. Incidentally they obtained possession of the Post Cup for one year. The next week, to show they were as good as ever, they walloped Spring- lield, 21 to 11. To make a new record' at Delaware, the royal basketiers had to defeat Ft. Recovery, Hebron and Piqua, which they did after extending them- selves to the limit. However, Steele spoiled the fun by handing the Blue and White a bitter 7 to 4 defeat. Both teams scored one field. Steele made 5 out oi' 7 tries from the foul line and the locals made 2 out of 3 of the same var- iety. It was a heart-breaking contest. Middletown was trounced within the next fortnight in order to cap the climax in a fitting manner. The count was 17 to 13. 35342.07 was added to the Athletic Association Treasury by the proceeds from the basket'-ball season. Although handicapped by having more and longer trips on the schedule than last year, the basket-ball manager was aole to swell the treasury with this tidy sum, which was nearly as much as the record breaking profits of the previous season. 65 Date December January January January January January February February February February Maarch TRI- Date February 19 February 18 February 19 February 19 February 19 Ifiaaket-Ball Svrhrhule anim Svrnrvn Team 18 Camden 8 East Side 15 Woodward 21 Middletown 28 East Side 29 Norwood 4 Cambridge 5 Marietta 12 Marietta 25 Sipringfi-eld 19 Middletown STATE TOURNAMENT Team Hamilton Opponent Osgood ilndianay 14 8 University Soho-ol 21 Norwood 11 Athens 15 Mt. Healthy 16 Played, Hamilton Opponent Here 21 5 Here 25 18 Here 35 12 There 21 23 There 26 10 Here 13 10 There 16 23 There 10 13 Here 17 7 There 21 11 Here 17 13 DELEWARE TOURNAMENT Date Tenm Hamilton Opp. March Ft. Recovery 29 9 March Hebron 19 16 March Piqua 19 18 March Steele 4 7 Total 370 E9 ART HAID-Captain, was one of the best running guards in the State. He was a good leader, capable of instilling that fight to the fin- ish spirit in his men. His long shots turned the tide of many a game. He graduates this year. a hole developed at the pivot job and filled the position like a vet- eran. He vvas a fair floorman and a good shot. He scored the only field against Steele. Roy is a senior. .XX f asia ROY HOEL came to the rescue when BUD DU BOIS is a freshman who displayed unsual ability at the start, and who developed into a first-class forward. He was a Wonder at dropping long shots through the net and left the fastest behind on the court. 67 ff W ' vi 1 RUSS WEBB turned out to be a fine standing guard. He excelled in getting the ball off the bank- board, eluding the opposing for- ward and passing the ball to his man. He could also play the running guard when occasion de- manded it. He is another of the G K i nl! , E 1 if ,il '1 My class of '21, DON MITCHELUS experience stood him in good stead with the King- men. A fast floorman, a heady player, and a dandy shot, he al- ways had his guard guessing. 68 Efrnphg 0111115 Possession of the Post Cup for one year was obtained by the 1920-'21 basket-ball squad by winning the Tri-State Tournament at Cincinnati. This cup was offered by the Cincinnati Post for the first time last year. It must be won twice for permanent possession. The name of each team that wins it and the year they won it are engraved upon it. It was won last year by the Crawfordsville, Ind., High School team, who won the title and the cup for one year by downing the Kingmen in the finals in a fierce 25 to 22 win. They did not enter the last Tournament due to the fact that they had scheduled games on the dates of the Tourney. Hamilton High won the cup for 1920-21 by defeating Osgood, Ind., Uni- versity School, Norwood, Athens, and Mt. Healthy in the finals by a 16 to 12 count. Hamilton and Middletown each have one leg of the Peters Cup which must be won twice to have a permanent claim to it. This cup was offered by Mr. Peters two years ago to the winner of the next two out of three foot-ball games between the two schools. Middletown won the first game in 1919 by a 26 to 6 score, and the locals evened the count in 1920 by a 13 to O win. The winner of next year's foot-ball game will obtain the cup for good. 69 STANDING iheft to rightj-Haid, W. Hoffman, Patterson, Burkey, Smizth, Phipps, Dana Kifng, Coach. SITTING---fLei't to righlb-Wi-egand, C-onfew, Hoevl, A. Rapp, H. Rapp. Date April 21 May 6 May 13 May 21 May 25 May 27 .Tune 3 Euan-Ball Svrhvhnle anh Svrnrrn Team McGuffey Nolrwood St. Xavier East High Covington Walnut Hills Covington Played Hamilton Opponent Theme 12 8 Here 1 4 Therre There There Here Here l ,f ART HAID M DANA KING gN Coach Ease-Ball lieuirw Having the result of only two games on which to base a forecast of the base-ball season, and being uncertain of the eligibility of some of the dia- mond artists, any statement which is made here concerning the prospects of the coming season is a hazard to say the least. When Coach King started the training grind, the possibilities for a cham- pionship team were very bright. With four reliable hurlers and five other Veterans, hopes in the King camp were high. Then came the joy-killing grade cards. Seven players were ineligible, probably for the whole sea-- son, and so the result of the remaining games on the local schedule can be told only by time. In the first contest on the Big Blue menu, the Kingmen trimmed the Mcl- Guffey High School aggregation. The locals crossed the rubber twelve times while the villagers were gaining eight tallies off COI'1f61',S delivery. Errors were numerous, because of the slow field and wet ball. In the second game the few remaining horsehide slingers held the fast Norwood team to a 4-1 win. If their present pace is maintained through the season, the locals may still win the majority of their frays. 71 XX ROY PATTERSON, Catcher. Pat has discouraged many a young ball player who attempted to do the Sam Rice stunt and swipe second. He was also a good hit- ter, delivering in fine style in the pinches. 2? CHIC CONFER, Pitcher. Chic was fd' a very valuable man on the 5 pitching staff, and could be j counted upon to turn in a winner 1 for the majority of his starts if pri given fair support. ' H , l A Q . Im A . V! J' , ,Ziff LEE GARVER-Prewtieo' first base- 1 mom and heavy hztter. He was easy to locate at any time be- cause of his dimensions. We will hear more from him next year. 72 HERB RAPP-Ozztfic1lfie1'. Hub . iff!-i covered more territory than the -.Q 6 if bright-green grass and was 2 , bird of a flycatcher. He surely , ture Babe -so to speak. 3 ' ' ,tiff QF 5 R If 4 could ride the apple-a minia- to X s 'B - X K rrrr 1 x PAUL WIEGAND-Shortstop. Le- , , . gion are the balls that have stop- . ped short when they came to this ,. ? As13jE shortstop and been projected to Qi, N tw first base for an easy out. Wie- . ' gie was the slugger of the team, Q. . it i ti X . , 4? ROY H'OEL-C61Zft67'.fi6Ztl. Greasy upheld the record he set in 1920 as an outfielder. He could also play the initial sack and was a natural hitter. He graduates. , Q t my ,- ., Q iff? 'FY by 73 .N wx ' ix IKE PHIPPS-2nd base. This boy , , .f . Ls a ' 5 showed that his flash of fame in 1920 was not just a flash in the pan. He performed like a veter- an at the keystone position. f 'B 'Wu f ' .ti- jd?- ERNST SMITH-3rd base. Gun- boat was capable of taking care of the hottest grounders that were hit his way. He has an- other year to perform for the Big Blue. Q' I l WILBUR BARD - Pitcher. When King hadn't a thing that looked like a twirler in camp, Bard came to the rescue and delivered like an old-timer. 74 HRK Elrark iKPUiP11I Since the first track meet is yet to be met, when this goes to press, the only thing that can be done is to forecast the probable results of the season. The track squad has been training hard and practicing faithfully for over a month. Having lost practically all of last yearis point winners by gra- duation, the Big Blue squad is composed of new men, whose ability and nerve is to be tested in the future. Miami University's Tri-State meet will be held on May 14. Twenty ath- letes have been entered by Coach King, five of them being veterans of last year's squad, Hamilton won this meet last year and is expected tc give a good account of herself in the coming test. On May 29, a dual meet will be held with Middletown at the Paper City. This meet was also won by the locals last year. 75 DON MEYERS Moqgy was a Glhrrr Erahrru ALEXANDER PATTERSON- Pat could get more noise out of a dozen rooters, than an ordi- nary cheer leader could get from a mine explosion. He never lacked pep and kept up the root- ing no matter how far behind or how far ahead the Big Blue was. ver5 able cheer leader, who was also - King of Pandmonium, Bedlam and Heir apparent to the Throne of Clamor. He wore the dignified weeds of cheer leader with the greatest poise and self- possession. MARGARET WACK Man g girls' cheerleader guided huge noises from female throats upon several occasions. After seeing her effective Way of handling feminines, we feel confident that soon the daily papers will an- nounce- Hamilton Girl ascends Amazon throne. 76 f'fKj6Lxkxx , Qsigy E ,L A ,, ., cfelzcmifszxarlfcfews ' , f 52552. W 0311:-in 2 i Ze?flQf3l gy f Etbilfittg W QV' 4 1- g,. -,Z Ig mu: X A f,mMwFw .M . 3531? V M i v' M x lllV'.- ng v if U Axristant Editor meeklg illeuimn EDITOR LAWRENCE GAMBLE 'BUSINESS MANAGER WILLIAM WOLF - - - BERTHA LOUISE HEYMAN Asxistant 'Businesx Iwanagers - MALCOLM WEBB, GEORGE HAYES Athletic Editor Exrhange Editor News Stal? - Associate Editors Yjywim - - - - EBER PUCKETT - - - - KATHRYN HIME FLORIEN HEISER, EVERETT AUGSPURGER, MARGARET MITCHELL RALPH GILLESPIE, CATHERINE MARGEDANT, EDITH BECKETT - THELMA KURRY, MARY JAMES Annual Staff EDITOR ELMER BARTELS BUSINESS IMANIAGIJR WILLIAM WOLF Asxixtant Wuxinesx Manager - - - - - - - :MARGARET VVIESMANN - - - ROBERT CHAMBERSRUSSELL WEBB - - - - EBER PUCKETT - - - - - - - LAVERNA BURNS - IVIALCOLM WEBB Literary Editor Art Editors Athletir Editor Calendar Senior Wrifeups ISABEL LOHREY, ART HAID, FLORENCE SCHLIEP, MARIE REIST ' Junior Wrinupy DOROTHY GRIFFIS, BERTHA LOUISE HEYNIAN, FLORIEN IIEISER Snap, -------- CLIFFORD WAGNER fljypim THELMA KURRY, MARY JAMES, FLORENCE SCHLIEP Aff Axsistantx - ROSS MILLER, FAYE DILL, VIRGIL SCHWARM Family Supervrxor - ---- MISS RUBY SEARS 78 Uhr ihikvrz' Glluh This club, organized since 1913, has just concluded one of the best years in its history. Its function is primarily to furnish good healthful amuse- ment. It has an active membership of fifty and a legion of alumni who still maintain a hearty interest in the club. Besides a number of hikes fostered by this organization, the annual reunion which was held on last December 28 in the form of a banquet proved a great success. The offi- cers of the club are: Edward Miller, presidentg Dorothy Griffis, vice-- presidentg Russell Webb, secretary and treasurer: Isabel Stillwaugh, girls' hike leaderg and Arthur Haid, boys' hike leader. Mrs. Louise Grover In faculty supervisor of the club. 79 -D :S -0 'S Q :E S0 Mi-13 Glluh The Girls' Hi-Y Club of Hamilton High School has truly proven a worthy organization and deserves a Word of praise. It has been one of the largest clubs of this districtg its present membership being two hundred and twenty-five. The purpose of the club To promote true friendship an-1 democracyg to engage in definite service both patriotic and socialg to courage studious habits, to have the right kind of fun, and to help every member to become an all-round girl was upheld at all times. One of the many reasons for this year's success was the arrangement of dividing the club into sections and thus enabling each girl to take a more active part in the interest of her club. The entire club was divided into tribes, named according to the alphabet, ranging from A to J, and each tribe had a chief, who was at the headg a warrior, who watched the attendance at meetings, and a medicine man, who took care of their points in athletics. The responsibility of seeing that her tribe was just as active as the other tribes and not lacking in service was thus thrust upon each girl. Busi- ness meetings, at which all business affairs of the club were discussed. were held whenever necessity demanded it. Once a month a convoca- tional meeting was held for the purpose of discussing helpful and inter- esting subjects, and once in every six weeks a devotional service was held on a Sunday afternoon when an inspiring talk was given by a speaker chosen for the occasion. As a result of these meetings, Htrue friendship and democracy was promoted and spread throughout the club. Dues amounting to five cents a month, were collected from each member. Be- sides attending to its own affairs, it showed interest in other friends, es- pecially patriotic. Early in the year a large sum of money was raised for the Child's Feeding Fund for the starving children of Europe, and ft large part of the proceeds from the Hi-Y play, Eliza Comes to Stay , was also given to this worthy cause. On April 23, a market was held by the girls at the Court House, the proceeds of which went towards sending girls to the annual Conference at Granville, Ohio, from June 121 to July 1. This year the club was permitted to send nine delegates who were elected by the club. Many other achievements have been accom- plished and this year has been one of action and interst on the part of both members and officers. The officers for the year were: President, Margaret Wack, who was forced to resign because of ill health and was succeeded by Louise Beelerg Vice President, Isabel Lohreyg Secretary, Ruth Millikin 3 Treasurer, Edith Beckett, Big Sister, Dorothy Griffis. 81 'fs Zllrwhman-Snphnmnre Glluh Beginning the year with a small enrollment, the club, under the generous guidance of Ernest Ruder, built up its membership to forty underclass- men. An interesting and vital program was carried on throughout the year, including a party, two membership banquets and a Find Yourself Campaign in which a number of prominent business men were secured to interview the students, advising them of different vocations. The officers were chosen at the beginning of each semester. For the last semester Russel Andrews acted as President with Hunt Parrish, Willis Diehl and Elmer Davison as Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, and Sergeant at Arms, respectively. The purpose of the Freshman-Sophomore Club is: To promote good fellowship and high standards throughout Hamilton High School and community. B2 C- 'Dx Zluninr-Sminr Glluh The year started off with a bang, among the Junior-Senior Club members. A live and interesting chain of events were a banquet by the Club in co-N operation with Rudy Albrecht and John L. Prosser of the HY . TWO large bonfire parades were held on the eves before two of the foot-ball games. Two large foot-ball banquets were given. Also, the club supervised High School Night at the Palace theater. A mock trial was staged in January. To raise funds for the club's pledge to foreign relief, the Hi-Point Min- strels were organized under the capable coaching of Mr. Pete Seybold and Mr. Bert Phillips. The show was given at the High School Auditorium with great success and later at Somerville, Ohio. Throughout the year the club was active in boosting athletics and for- warding the interests of the school. Uhr: Obftirrm fur the Snnnh Svvmeatrr were JOHN SLADE ------- Prexident MALCOLM WEBB - - Vire - President HOWARD WEHR - Sfffffllfvi' - Trmsurer 83 1 i V S4 1 - -V3 ., Q i, .',f. ,JV .sg F X l MAJOR JOHN H. DEARMOND SERGANTS JOHN Fixmiv Commanding 06627 Heal! lnitrurlor The Reserve Officers Training Corps was organized in the Hamilto High School in 1918. It was installed by Major John H. DeArmond. Since that time this organization has made great strides. They now have government rifles and equipment as well as uniforms. The purpose of the R. O. T. C. is to develope the body and is Open to any boy entering High School. Monday and Thursday are the drill days, on which days the boys drill for one period. One-half credit is given to each cadet if they successfully take one year of the Military Training. 'lhere is much pleasure connected with the work. Each year the boys go out on two or three week-end hikes. Besides this, a company is going to Camp Roosevelt this year, for two Weeks. Since March, Major DeArmond has been assisted by Sergeant John Finley, an army man, with fourteen years of experience and action. Besides Major DeArmond and Sergeant Finley, there are several cadet officers who have helped greatly to put the R. O. T. C. on a par with the best in the country. Major John H. DeArmond, commanding officer. Sergeant John Finley, head instructor. Cadlet Maj-or-Wilford Lieibrock. Cadet Captain-Paul Slrolllenibargeir. Adj'u'n.taJnt-'First Li.eu,Ue.naint-William Wolf. Exiecutive Officer-First Lieutenant-Roy Miller. Supply Office-r 'Second Lieutenant-Ross Miller. Cadet Seciofnid Lileutenaints-DeForest Diehl, Irwin Confer, LouisDuBois. First Sergeant-Horace Shields. Supply Sergeanit-Willis Diehl. Bugiliers-Norma'n Jaco-bs, Horace Meyers. Platoon Serg'ean'ts+Don Meyers, Edgar Black, Tom Li9gh'C0U D-uity Seirgpeants-Garveir, Harmon, Campbell, Cummins, Schwenn, Brown., Brandell. Single Siergeanits-Conrad, Woods. 85 ll Militarg Zlanh Cornet Clarinet Picc Wilford Lelibrock Willis Deihl Horace Meyer Erwin Schvwenln Harmon Wilson Wiill Vilninedge Herbert Hom-an Norman Jacobs Raymond Cummins Warren Crider Myron Matney Robert Jacks-on Roland Blauvelt James Hughes Carl Robiunason J osenh Cohen Robert Fillmore Vernon Armstrong Carl Wehr olo John Rafbbe John Burnett Edgar Black John Weislozel Horace Shields Spencer Maxwell Frank Crossley Verzil Schwarm Ralph Betschfer Trombone Russel Wolff Lee Garver Dave Redllin Clemeth Shifle-t Roland McKee Edward Kranbuhl Edward Redlin Page Schalk Drums Lamovnld Myers Lone 'Grimmer Svtuhrnta' Glnunril The Students' Council was organized in 1909. The duties of this body are manyg of such a nature that it requires a membership of competent persons. The Council fills the need for a central authority over the various man- agers of the athletic and gives the student a voice in controlling school activities. Since its organization it has proven satisfactory but becauso of the lack of disputes and the good attitude of all the H. H. S. students toward each other this machinery has lost some of its activeness. It consists of two members from the faculty and one from each of the three upper classes. Mr. Baker, faculty supervisor, takes care of the Athletic Association treasury and supervises all athletic events. 87 SECOND ROW fLeft to right,-Lawrence Gamble, Reuben Dickman, Rupel Jones, Coach, Walter McFall. FIRST ROW fLeft to rightj-Mildred Morningstar, Ralph Gillespie, Everett Augs purger, Dorothy Griffis, Alternate, Bertha Louise Heyman, Alternate. iqamiliun High Svrhnnl Evhating Gram Hamilton High Debating Team had rather bad luck this year. In a tri- angular debate with East High of Cincinnati, and McGuffey High of Oxford, they lost both contests by 2 to 1 decisions. The team Was inex- perienced, as no debating was done last year. They were further handi- capped by the fact that coaches were changed in the middle of the year. On account of this the team was not chosen until a month before the contests. There were five Seniors and one Sophomore on the regular team with two Juniors acting as alternates. The Debating Team was well supported by the Debating Club from which it was chosen. The club met weekly for inter-division debates. S8 il es-Qrlgxarmcasfrx k V Y V wk xx , x f fy N' 1,, ,fi , , . if 1, W ,MA I ggi X X 1 - 2 30 . f , ll: K Q I it, 2? fi J X ' f N5 'Nix , lp , I X 31 ihmszfm ' X igamiltnn High Srhnnl Eramatir Cllluh Dramatics were given a big boost this year by the formation of a new organization, the Dramatic Club. It was formed December 6, 1920, by the members of the cast of the Athletic Association play, The Arrival of Kitty . The officers of the organization were: John Slade, President, Walter McFall, Vice-Presidentg Edith Beckett, Secretary, Dorothy Grif- fis, Treasurer. The purpose of the club is to promote better dramatics in the school. The cast of the Hi-Y Play, Eliza Comes to Stay were voted into the club in March. Later the cast of the SGIUOI' Play A Strenuous Life , were made members. There are about thirty-five members in the club of which about thirty are Seniors and the rest Juniors. The graduation of the Seniors will leave a vacancy that can hardly be filled by the under- classmen. 90 Miss LUCILLE HENRY RUPEL JONES Qlnarhw MISS LUCILLE HENRY-Though she was with us for only a short time, MR. a memory of her charming personality lingers in each one of our minds. It was she who worked unceasingly to make The Arrival of Kitty' 'and Eliza Comes to Stay a success. Hers was the difficult task of training a number of amateurs to 'tsuit the action to the Word, the word to the actionf' As a result of hel' 9ff0I'tS these PHYS proved to be two of the most successful ever presented at Hamilton High JONES--Those who saw the Senior Class Play, A Strenuous Life, were highly delighted and loud in its praise, but part of the credit must be given to Mr. Rupel Jones who so ably coached the players. He was untiring in his efforts to promote the best results and to make this class play one of the best ever presented. The class of '21 fully appreciates his labors and is glad to have had so excellent a coach to stage its play. 91 92 ... --.1 Russell Webb A,Y,,,., Senior iglilg Giant Carollyn Suiter ..,.,,,,V AVVVVVVV Elmer Bart-els ,,,,, Lawrence Gamble ,,,,,A Edwiun Ziegler ,,,,, Frank Mvaley A,,,,ww., Mildred Wittman George Cummins Filorenee Schliep William Schul ,Avw, C aitlnerin e Hi me ,,,,,, ,QII Arthur Haid ,,,,,,A,, Ethel Colle ,,,,,,,,A.,,,, ,,,Tom Harrington vMarion Davenant ,,,,,,,Reg'inald Black ,,,,,m,Janies Roberts Professor James ,Byron Harrin,q'ton Dulcie Ha'rring'tion Dan Davenant V v,,,,,,, Mrs, Wiggins Dawley W,Widow Miguire ,,W,,,,,Professor Magee Alexander Patterson ,,,.....,.,,,,.,.....,, ,,,,,,......... , , ,,,, ,..,.... l,,,, , , Fralnk Cook, Thomas Lohrey, Bob Chambers, v.,,V,, 93 'Ruth Thornton Nuguta A ,Three Freshmen 2-Xihlrtir Ananriatiun Flag Ting ,,,,,,,, Sam J an-e ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,w Aunt Jane ,,,..,, More ,,v,,, Benj. Kitty Y,w,,,,,v,,,,,, Suzebte ,,,A,,,,,,,YV,,,AA, Willliam Winkler The Arrival of Kitty ,,g,,,WA1'ex Patterson Puckett B-ertiha Louise Heyman ,,mRuth MiHikin John .Slade ,,,m,,Dorothy Griffis m,,,,,ENd,it'h Beckett ,,,,W,,,Johin Schwartz Bwobby Baxter ,,,,,,A, Walter McFa,l1 94 Bi-'E 351212 Eliza Comes to Stay Sandy Vefrral ,,,Yv,,A,,,,,w,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J Oe S1-Oat The Country Girl ,A,,YvA,A,Y .,,, ,,,,,,,,, I I sfabewlle Sti-llwaugh Morntague Jordan ,.w,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,Aww,,,,,,,, ,,,A,,AA,vw E dward Miller Lady Elizabeth Penwnybroke AA,.v,,v, w...,,,,A,,A,,A, E diwth Beckett Vera Lawrence ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,AA,A,,,,,,,,,, ,.,AA,,, E vangeline Francis Anna Allaway ,,,,,A,,A,,,,,, ,A ,,AA,,, Katherine Hime Herbert, the Butler .,,,,,Y,,,A,, ,A,,,,A,. , U ,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Edwin Zixegflefr Alexawde-r Stoop Berayll U ,,,,,A,A,v-.,.,..,,,,,,v,-w---.,,-,,AY,,,,-w- George Cummins The Two Porters ,,,,r,,.r,,,,,, ,,r,,,,,,A H oward Wehr and Wiliam S-chul 95 ibrrhvntra Violins David Redlin Virgil Schwarm Muriel Scudder Edward Rewdlin Martha Burkhalter Ruth Fay Cone Elizabeth Sheillhouse Edilih Morton Clerneth Shiflet John Rabbe Russel Wolff Harry Ernsting Cornet Norman Jacobs Carl Wehr 96 Saxophone Edgar Black Horn Robert Fillmore Wilford Lei-brock Carl Robinson Trombone Lee Garver Drums Lon-e Grimmer Lamond Meyers Piano Marv Reutti f V' , r f X K ,NN 1 I X Ang -f?s. 111s1 m 11h+fv 'E' 4.53 9 i V 'l 'Q Sept. 2.4 One of our dignified young ladies imitates Cinderella'- ILL 'L2v? Glalrnhar IHEU -1921 September 7-School begins. We have in our midst six new teachers and a goodly num- ber of that species of Ufeatherless bipied called Freshmen. September 8--Freshmen must not lean against the walls. They might rub off. The Walls, not the Freshmen. September 9-Lunch room opens. Nothing changed but the soup bowls. Hi-Y's hold a get-acquaint-ed meeting. September 13-Athletic Association meets for election of officers. Pink Sohngen becomes future pep producer. September I4-Seniors elect officers. Dayne Kennedy President and Marg. Wack Vice President. September 16-Freshmen WelcomefJimmie dons unwhisperaibles and Ethel C. vamps her. Oh! my heart! September 20-Blue Monday. September 21-Everyone has a headache. Green seems to have lost its soothing qualities. September 22-Hi-Y's plan QRecognition. Flossie volunteers to call the fire depart- ment in case of accident. September 23-Speeches in English-Exceb lent say we-Not so Miss Henry. September 24-Speedie S. in a mad scramble to reach the' lunch room imitates Cin- derella and loses both her slippers on the stairs. September 27-Debating Club organized. About 150 of the dear pupils came too early due to change in time. September 28-Peroxide of hydrogen is used as a bleach. Whaddye mean Freddy? September 30-A Senior-Harvey showed his influence over Spenser by introducing him to a lots uv swell ladies. October l-Game, Hamilton vs. Franklin. October 4-Miss Dowds proves she hasn't quite forgotten us and visits us today. October 5-Hi-Y's make laws. They all re- solve to be little ladies in the future fprobably in a few hundred years or so.J October 6-Hurrah! As per custom we have a twoeday holiday for the Butler County Fair. October ll-Don't they look just perfectly dear with boblbed hair! Meaning Kay and Helen. October 12-The idearl school on Columbus Day. tell-Sltills in the Making us go to v October 1 3-SSl'l-d0I1l'L chemistry lab. October 14-Mr. Johnson teaches a new way to play marbles-the atomic and mole- cular method. October 15-Que descubrio America UD Colon, Magallanes, Ponce de Leon yet cetera-Brilliant? October 18-The news spreads that two of our charming teachers had dates last night. Bad evample. October 19-Quiet day. Joe asks Mrs. Grover to go for a walk-she refuses- poor taste. October 20-Heap big chiefs-warriors and medicine men roaming over the build- ing. October 22-We become politically inclined and everyone votesg even the Freshmen. October 25-The electrion is lowering :the morals of some of the teachers. Miss Cope promises to give George a quarter if he can prove that the Republican party stands for the League-go to it. October 26-Another Senior: A candidate must usually come from his own State? October 27-Oh-how we love to brief Burke's Con-silly-ation. October 28-Miss Davis visits the Hi-Y's and gives them a well-deserved lecture in pure and unadulterated English. :.. I. Snrirtg Eranh lnthraa ' OCIETY BRANDH SUITS conform to The Heyman-Fisher strict standard of StyIe, QuaIit57 and TaiIoring. They are the FITSII to catch Fashiorfs trencI anci embody the changes in new garments. - This means they are in styIe Ionger. :-- .'- A: X. A ' :4 1 - of .amy . fl- gf' , ,, ,VM .--f 5.5 - 1:4-.aw '-2-1: 'f .2525 ff. :f -' . fs 's2522i2?s 115255 ,-1153? Y -2533? 132 33225555 25:5 'f:fI51'f'ii E5E3E?E52 13551555 :23- 1232222122 is 'iff 122252222222 Wa?-' is -s, gfgEgsE3E 552525355552 5 - V - - -: :::,:,:,:::5 .f.,15ESEi5? :Q-5 i 2'3'fif' Qf 2- 512353521 55525355 vez: :fs ' .gsgsgag F'-fi. 1 i .5 sas. , .2 r. 1 1: 255: . , .,.. ,.,., ,M -ihgsc--+:,:-4 . .Q . iii '?I '?3 221551:- s-.-. , . N. - ..-..,, 555: .I - ,I I-. -. -3:9 ,. ..1.:. .:,,. ,A . . .3554 v,y.,,.-N :g TISS' . :4- -me - ..-.. . V--gy:-:zz-' I. 'TSS - .... II2:22127iiifliiiiiliiililzlfif. ' . 21 5 151215355 :E:E:Qzf:Q:5:fg':fI : .D 14-53. :C if If -:1:5:1:1i:i:f:i: ' -34535331 -13: IQ A-o- S1-C'l92l 'G 95155551- W' SOLD ON THE POSITIVE GUARANTEE OF SATIS FACTION IN EVERY WAY OR MONEY REFLINDED A Jaffe ' 164 '7'bz ,Qu,4u7'n5?1oP ThircI and High Streets I'IamiIton's Greatest CIotI'ung Store 100 I 'f1E1E2:1: fsaff 1,13 V Quirky, XA ,ki g , ' .... Q .gat , - 5 ,mt U N :W t K X i t-i . i im TN NOXL ao - ME DICAL EXAM. IQLH3? November 1-The day is dull and dark and dreary. What care we? Middletown was defeated. November 2-An air of subdued HJ excite- ment pervades the building. Election is on. November 3-Democrats doomed to become pale and thin from lack of lunch. Those bets simply must be paid. November 4-Miss Henry reads to her classes and is the whole show. November 5-Another scalp to our war-belt Springfield 13-0. November 8-Still brieifing. Burke. The briefer the better, say we. November 9-Sun Shines. November 11-Chemistry classes make a gas attack on the rest of the school. November 12-Miss Henry waxes patriotic and makes her classes learn the National Anthem. November 15-Seniors choose colors and flower. Silver and red and American Beauty. November 16-Hi-Y Club becomes lost in the mazes of parliamentary law. November 17-'iLife is real-life in earnest, especially today. November 18-Another assembly. Jazz or- chestra plays and covers its leader with glory. November 22-Miss S'turfteva.nt advises us what to do when the masculine sex get fresh-call them down. November 24-Hizh School Night at the Palace. Everybody come. We are re- leased from bondage for two whole days. Tomorrow we eat turkey and all the fixin's. November 29-Big Blue Team returns vic- torious-havinsv successfully played the last game of the season. We take off our hats to them. You Press the Button- We do the Rest. 77. And we will promise that our part of the bargain will be done well. We are proud of our Kodak Finishing Service, and your small print orders are just as wel- come as the large ones. THERE'S A WITCHERY IN KODAKERYH It begins with the exposure, and lives forever in your Kodak Album. Beeler' Drug Stores Eastman Cameras and Supplies 101 Tlwe Rolainson - Sclmwenn Company Where the Fine Art of D1-ess Finds Highest Expression Coats, Tailoreii Suits, Dresses Glox7es, Blouses, Millinery Hosiery, Silk, Muslin and Knit Undergarments Always a plentitude of Fine Merchan- clise in Draperies, Rugs, Dome-stics, Lin- ens, Luggage, Notions IF YOU CARE FOR Quality Ask for EATONS We supply all local Meat Markets ancl Grocers fl-lie W. P. Eaton Packing Co Packers of Pork, Beef and Veal 9' C' iihgeu' QC. flffnrmrr Zlnatrurtnr Glinrinnati Cllnllrge nf Emhalmingj magna' Enter Emir Equip- Svruirr mmf ' iliuuvral Eirertnr 102 November 30--See the poor, pale wrecks of humanity emerging from Room 301. Medical examination. December l-Rush sale of milk in the lunch room. The wrecks are trying to put on some avoirdupois. December 3-Debating' is said to be a polite L???D form of argument, Not when it's a chronic case. December 6-Stan Barlett can't concentrate in Seventh Study. Miss Osborn makes him nervous. December 7-All the perfumes of Arabia can not sweeten our ,little lab-Hydrogen sulfide. December B-Due to their fresh and innocent manners in the library some of our Sen- ior misses are taken for Freshmen by a Freshman. December 9-We are kept in to increase our wisdom and to acquire a more perfect understanding' of Spanish It's a it December 14-Ralph Gillespie is caught red- handed-writing a letter to Santy. December 15-Such maiidenly modesty-so shy and retiring. Of course we mean Ethel-who else? December 16-Cruel teachers to make poor little Roy Crist carry that immense book around with him. December 17--Unprecedented event. Stan B. recites in history. December 20-See Sept. 17. December 21-Senior Soanis-h Class presents Spanish plays. They evidently three have talent although they are unintelli- gible. December 22-Hi-Y's decide to present A'Eliza Comes to Stay. December 23-At last, Christmas vacation. Christmas spirit pervades the lunch room. We are provided with a real din- - P Y ner. We arent au Sharkeys' January 3-We assume our harness again December 10iKitty arrives at last and makes and go on with our weary work. 3' bm hit' January 4-WOW! The pupils Of H. H. S. December 13-We always knew, Margeurite, haven't a high enough sense of honor to that Fords were wonders, but never that comply with the honor system. lvega- they could run without gasoline. tive wins. 4 xy I ear' ,ff r?Tf??'?- . lie SUITS YOU RIGHT ' I i M A like ,ln Ui! ilflf' I Q- I ' -A ' s s . ' Men S and Y-Ollflg Men S Slllts S15 -' 20 - S25 - S30 t V 3 i f . W orthmore Clothes ' Shop -fm Ke Pre ..--r.. 136 HIGH STREET OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE 103 CQNRQY For Your HOME FURNISHINGS He8dqU8ft9YS for the NEW BEGINNERS Two Stores to Select from Conroy, Cincinnati-Conroy, Hamilton, in Eagle Temple, Soutli Seconcl SUITS PRESSED One of the THREE THINGS we always Do Well GEORGE J. JACOBS 5 soN Tailors and Cleaners Seconcl and l'Iigl1 Pllone 2222 217 l'ligl'1 Street fllme FORBES 5 TODD COMPANY Everything for tl1e Student EASTMAN KODAKS TENNIS GOODS Headquarters for Society Stationery ,.. ' JAN.z.-rom-'Ear emNc.sAr-:oust ...Q I 41- 70 CHEMIS TR! xxx IU 25? xxl xmrll 9 it . if January 5-Pat weeps violently in Spanish class. Miss Sharkey called .suddenly to Florida. January 6-Forrest had a little mouse. To chemistry he brought it and if the Prof. had seen that mouse, poor Forrest would have caught it. January 7-To be or not to be! No they're not contemplating suicide, only studying Hamlet. January 10-We suggest that Joe take a course in pronunciation and enunciation. January ll-'kNoW take fir instance. All right Russ we getcha-Some Debate. January 12-We suggest that Freddy wear a veil. He is so irresistible and it might be dangerous. January 13-Dramatic Club organized. January 14-Lest we forget. T'is Friday- beans for lunch. January 17-Assembly7Mr. Don Fitton on Thrift and Economy. January 18-Hang the spies. They report that we copy the outline of Burke. T'is false? January 19-It is unanimously decided that T. L. and L. B. are the star debaters of the school. January 20-Shrimp is properly squelched for the first time in his brief but im- portant existence and by a Woman. January 21-Exams begin. Truly a little learning is a dangerous thing. January 24-Mr. Carter removes his coat thereby revealing the embroidery on his sleeves. We didn't know he could do it. January 25-History exams. We are so bright we fairly scintillate. January 26-There are Aunts and ants ac- cording to Mr. Johnson. Brown 5' Whitaker High Class Printing GLOBE-WERNICKE FILING DEVICES OLIVER TYPEWRITERS . I , 5-M . Q5 ,,a....,wWQ'w e.41ma.'5 , 2'-:L , . SJ, arg ' -X wg . T R Jw -M s.- .fix ---..--an-.-.,..-M., - ' -.fa-af ri' ::::::..-, Q 130 North Aa ' f Monument Ave. ' T - It E .. I uf 105 FORD Sales and Service WINKLER HATTER AND FURNISHEKQ 235 High Street HAMILTON, OHIO Open Day or Night The Miami Motor Car Co. 319 South Second Street Max Hornstein The only shoe repair shop in Hamilton that fixes shoes with the Goodyear' Machinery' Makes Old Shoes Like New Phone 933-Y 208 South Third Street The R. L. Dollings Company COLUMBUS, OHIO Supervised Preferred Securities C. B. ATKIN, District Sales Manager E. P. UTZ, Butler County Manager 106 604-5 Rentschler Building HAMILTON, OHIO f' -' Tcimoirow HT b sw ., 4 ,Misa 33351 my wsef 4?-its NS' Fe '11 Nl- . f v c , si.-rfjimkfv kv 1 Sem0RS I x l!!! I2 Ip lx - v L Pantalve of Bacon to i January 27-Glad tidings. A holiday to- morrow to rest our weary brains. January 31-Reports. As we sow, thus shall we reap. February l-The Seniors partake of Beacon with Mr. Jones, the new English Teacher. February 2- Isn't he- a dear: such pretty blue eyesg he never calls on me -Mean- ing' the aforesaid Mr. Jones. February 3-Less food consumed in Boys' lunch room. Thev're saving' their pen- nies for valentines. February 4-Semi-annual Senior Meeting, plans for party. February 7-Mr. Johnson asks his class how to make an elephant fmeaning elementl. Great expectations. February 8-Thanks be for Miss Cope's beam- ing smile. Would there were more Miss Copes. February 9-Myrtle creates a diversion in History. She reports in her own indi- vidual way. February 10-Miss Cope gone-fifth period, nothing to do, so five brave Senior maids sally forth in search of thrills and find them. February 11-Durine Mr. Johnson's absence the students spend their time in-making' up back experiments. February 14-Dot G. and Marg. W. Wore blisters on their hands, dipping ice-cream for the starving' children at the Big Sis- ter Party. February 15-Toose Beele-r elected President of Hi-Y's, after Marg's resignation was accepted. February 16-Hi-Y's have meeting in 208 and queer stories of the conference are told. 'Twas a great life, so they say. HAMILTON DAILY EWS QDAILY - REPUBLICAN NEWS? The only Hamilton Paper which gives Full Associated Press News The Paper that goes in the homes. and is reacl REPUBLICAN PRINTING COMPANY phone 91 HAMILTON, OHIO 107 Schantz Mfg Co. G' K' MANUFACTURERSOF Registerecl Optometrist COTTON FELT Suite C103-4 RSUYSCMGY Building For Automobiles, Mattresses, Chairs HAMILTON, OHIO and Comm Ph 1125 R HAMILTON, OHIO Place Your Savings Here- Where Tlwey Will Do You time Most Good- For Yourself and for Others The Peop1e's Deposit, Improvement and Loan Co. F. W. GRAESER, President Room 205 Rentschler Building E. F. WARNDORF, Secretary A. O. ROLFE, Vice.-President HAMILTON, OHIO C. J. FITTON, Attorney JOHN H. De ARMOND Armin Berkowitz WHOLESALE Real Estate Cigars anal Confections 243 HIGH STREET Rooms 8-9 Miami Valley Benin Blclg. olznson gras. Home Made CANDIES and lCE CREAM Ex7er37tl1ing Clean ancl Sanitary 221 High Street 108 February 17,-Seventeen-year old speed wiz- ard makes the typists sit up and take notice. February 18-Alas! now all will go well in the REVIEW office, for our assistant edi toress has returned from N. Y. February 21-Everett A. elected President of Debating Club after Marg's resignation. We wish him luck. February 22-Senior class in a body tries out for A Strenuous Life . We know they'1l all succeed. February 23-The news is going round that the Junior write-ups are to be in couplets and many of the Junior maids are in- iiugring with whom they are to be coup- e . February 24-Hi-Y'S collect 3372.21 for Child Feeding Fund. Encore! February 25-One of the brilliant Seniors an- nounced that We should be interested in Judge Landis. because he is a Hamilton man from Millville. Slightly mixed. February 28-'Gee Whiz! Can't they let us alone? They had to go and tell our weight and everything and now we must have our teeth examined. March l-March comes in like a lamb. March 2.-The Freshmen Domestic Scientists entertained the honorable faculty and esteemed upper-classmen at a tea in the model flat. Music CU furnished. March, 3-Senior play cast announced. Good luck all. March 4-We salute themg those seven that have attended school for four years with- out missing. March 7-Macbeth hath murdered sleep. Yea, truly, for the Senior English classes. March 8.-The hikers wax indignant and threaten to excommunicate- the unen- thusiastic ones of their number. March 9-Seniors take intelligence test. We shall see- March 10-She1ley's wife was Mrs. Shelley- How do you suppose he ever guessed it? March ll-Assembly-Jean sings for us. Caruso had better look to his laurels. March I4-Mr. Jones advises us to furnish rattles for some of the members of the class. March 15-We go back to Hthe dear dead days beyond recall and become children again. Eaton collars, black ties, ribbons and socks-with the blessed privilege of sucking' lolly-pops and chewing gum. Meaninfv ? and '?. NOVELTY 0U'REayoung man in your salad days. That's Why we put plenty of spice and pep into the styling of the special suits we have provided for You know we mean. you. what Come in and see if we don't mean you want. what They're S20 to 3550. ,X I ily i ll in MAX - E - EPH - RATI-l Exclusive Clothier for Men HAMILTON HOTEL BUILDING C. KEELY DENTIST Sixth Floor Rentschler Building Phone 506 - X Drs. Bronson 5' Peter Practice Limited to the Eyes, Ears, Nose anal Throat 300-6 Rentschler Building 109 The Niles Tool Works Company' Iii MACHINE TOOLS :ill HAMILTON, OHIO A I 7 A I Us ,, ' h . A E Pins Arriv e -April Fool in. '-Wirif' 25? March 16-Hikers go skating. Several brok- en necks reported, though they seem as good as new. March 17- Erin go bragh - March 18-Cheer rally-sixty of we'uns are going to College next year. Thirteen aspire to pedagogy and six are to be stenogs. God bless the director of our destiniesf' Two assemblies in one week. March 21-Literary aspirations. Large num- ber of applicants for positions on the Review Staff. March 22-Cheese Davies holds a doughnut race with himself, and Wins. March 28-If thou carest not for the color of thy hair, change it. Black easily changed to auburn as demonstrated by U!-you know who. March 29-Even they get the spring fever and long' for the open air. Mr. Townsend helps with the work on the athletic field. March 30-Everybody's doing it. Our es- teemed Chemistry Prof. borrows Kay's vanity-box to remove a black spot from his nose. Bad example to the dear un- sophisticated Seniors who witnessed the deed. March 31-Strange devices appear on the blackboards, and our three centses were painlessly extracted. April 1-Hi-Y Banquet. Some stunts. Maley- Patterson-Sohngen-Sloat and Johnson presented with E pins. April 4-Play tickets distributed. Get busy, Seniors. K.'R'E'B' Turns HOUSES into HOMES FURNITURE, RLIGS, STOVES ELECTRICAL GOODS Player Pianos, Pianos, Victr 111 olas, Edisons and Sonoras TI-IE I-IIGI-IRGAD TO SUCCESS BEGINS AT YOUR FEET XXZITI-I a Savings Account you are on time Higiiroaci to Success. Opportunity awaits beyond. Every deposit brings you a step nearer. LET'S GO! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I-IOOVEN AUTOMATIC TYPEWRITERS Produce letters that bring replies Manufactured by The Hooven Automatic Typewriter Corporati Hamilton, Ohio Ll. S. A. April 5-The gong sounds and we assemble- H men presented with sweaters. April 6-Mr, Jones gets hot under his collar and the 'tla.ndlord reads the riot act to cast. There is some compensation the for not being in the play. April 7-Curses on the Blue Laws. One can wear only six pins at one time. What next? April 8-Clean-up week. There is a certain window in this fbuilding-never mind. April 11-Astonishing resemblance between Mr. Jones and Art H. An ignorant somebody hands her absence-slip to Art. to be signed. April 12-The fray waxes hotter, hair-pulling scenes in the lunch room. Shall it be pink gingham? If so, why not blue jeans for the boys? April 13-More famines please. Izzy and Ruth enjoy collecting the money. April 14-The thick of the battle: after argu- mg loud and long middries are decided upon. Objections set forth by the heavy- weights. No use 'tSkinnies predomin- ate. April. 15-Russ and Micky W. play an excit- ing game of tit-tat-toe in English and get caught-. April 18-Nuffced-'Tride and Prejudice has got our goats. April 20-Committee on Class Night speak- ers elect themselves. April 18-Eber P. arrives on the scene with a black eye. It must be nice to be so popular. April 19-Such willing boys! Elmer finds the love-scenes 'in the play rather diffi- cult and Russ and Frank are more than willing to demonstrate their ability in that line. April 20-Good things come in small pack- ages. Gamble leads in Intelligence test. April 22--The Great Shakesperian Critic, Mary Reutti, thinks Brutus was lovely to kill himself. April 25-Shocking! Marie R. puts her arm around Pat-right in the hall. She thought it was Marge UD So she said. April 26-Our knowledge increases. Lincoln was a blacksmith-b,ecause he had plenty of brine. April 27-Miss Crawford apparently doesn't care for Burns. She inscribes on the blackboardg 'tThe songs of Burns-their rank. X S w w QQ X 3 S 3'S' N sk N N X S Q xv 1 5 , K X W :QM 'ru as Pxrcl-I 1' IGIN ,gi Al Paieh with I 91 ' Stik to Your School like Las-Stik Stiks to Tubes Las-Stik Patch Manufacturing Co. Hamilton, Ohio 113 The I..esImer Paper Stock Company I'IamiIton, Ohio LESI-INER WIPING CLOTHS GUARANTEED Washed and Sterilized PRODUCED BY MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT MABEL SPELLMAN THE F. K. VAUCI-IN BUILDING CO. WaII Paper, Draperies Piwonograpiws GENERAL Gift Novelties CONTRACTORS 108 NORTH SECOND STREET Dayton Street I::etv0een Fourth ancI HAMILTON ' OHIO Fifth Streets April 28-Auspicious occasion. Presentation of a Strenuous Life . Probably over- strenuous for the cast. May 2-Poor little Pat, The dear child didn't Want to read the naughty swear words- ibut Miss Cope made him-and then he whispered! May 3-Deluge of Pride and Prejudice out- lines- May 4-Harvest-fine crop of f'P's . May 5-Ohdarnit-we hafta come to school -next Tuesday night-and show off.. May 6-The days pass bv on swift wing. The time draws nigh when we must bid fare- well to the building where we have spent four happy years. Many will .say a glad good-byeg happv to be free. Yet in later years-when time and trouble rest not so Iightiv upon us-we shall look back to our school days with mingled feelings of regret and happiness. Regret, at the thought that We might have spent these four years more profi-tablyg happiness, because of memories of carefree youth and dear friends and teachers of old Hamilton Hi. FINIS 'Bic Qfimerican Printing and Publishing Co. I n Printers-Publishers-Linotypers Corner Monument Qflvenue and Market Street Phone 730-R Second Floor The American Foundry and Machine Co. HAMILTON, OHIO Light and Heavy Gray Iron Castings Gas Hot Plates and Gas Ranges Fine Sand Gated Work a Specialty Light Machine Work and Electroplating 115 I TRADE MARK REQ U.5.PA'! Off. The Rupp Meat A Shoes Company F The Real Quality Meat Stores 5 5 fjjms High f - 7' Style, Fit I V Third St. and Central Ave. and I A I xi Wearing M ..... , t w ., Quahties mm m Walk-Over Boot Shop 214 High Street Say it with Flowers HEISER'S OF co U RS E The Great Nations of the World are Milk Drinkers When you buy Milk, Cream, Ice Cream Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese, see that it is made of PASTEURIZED MILK from The Frechtling Dairy Company Phone 1212 'Life JWUSLER3 SAFE COMPANY Safes, Bank Vaults Safe Deposit Boxes I Locks I HAMILTON, OHIO The Largest and Most Complete Safe Work in the World S PABST'S Famous Drinks are Wholesome and delicious Imperial Ginger Ale, Orange Crush, Lemon Crush, Lime Crush, Cherry Blossom, Cream, Root Beer Cola, Club Soda, Sarsaparilla. Ask for Pabst's and get a drink that is made of pure ingredients and put up in a sanitary shop. John E. Heiser, President C. L. Gebhart, Cashier Geo. P. Sohngen, Vice-Pres. H. Hammerle, Asst. Cas Q' BANK oi HAMILTON The Second National Ban 0 X' Q99 Capital - 5100,000 Surplus - S400,000 DIRECTORS J. Co. S muel Goodman Chas. Parrish J h E H Ch .Sohngen Geo. P, Sohngen Clmt L G h Clarence Murphy Interest Paid on Savings Account THE NAME OF ON CLOTHING is the same as Hsterlingn on silverware Shoes too - Hats also Clothing for Men and Boys Shoes for the Family CL SH OTHHVG A of CO. C-I-he BRIGHT SPOTH on High Street 118 SI-ILILER 5 BENNINGI-ICFEN Miami Woolen Mills MANUFACTURERS OF Superior Quality of Befl Blankets ancl Crib Blankets In both All Wool ancl Cotton Wam, Plain and Jaquarcl Indian Blankets, anal Jaquard Wrapper Blankets Sold lay all First-class Dry Goocls Stores of Hamilton ancl Vicinity anna Specialist Phone 3400 Phone 42 ff-he Holhroclc BYOS. CO. 224-226-High Street Hamilton - Ohio Women's Coats, Suits and Dresses 3 Dress Goods, Millinery, General Dry Goods, House Furnishings Carpets, Linoleums Notions 5-lihe HOllDfOCli Bros. CO. For Life Insurance See C. J. LEHNE, Dist. Agt 611 Rentschler Building The Union Central Life Insurance Company The Occident Baking Co. BREAD QUALITY SUPREME The Hamilton Foundry CQ, Machine Company' MAKERS OF High Grade Light and Medium Gray Iron Castings 0 YOUNG MAN! -YOUNG WOMAN! You are about to start your Career - Congratulations Start Right Select your future Banking l-lome Now-and REMEMBER l lamilton's Youngest ancl Most Progressive Banlc The Citizens Savings Bank 62 Trust Co. RENTSCHLER BUILDING Extends 8 CO1'dl8l Welcome A Ride Q' .ff Q lil l0Yl3llll There is noth- .-. d - ' f ing in the worlcl :E v7l1icl'1 can give you more pleas- ' ,N ure than a gen- l ' - 0 lb uine , - VICTRULA Q - machine on the market. Come in and loolc over our large assortment at Qour earliest convenience. 6 the . sf uHamilton's 'T7 'd ,o- . I0 H, 0 Victrola ,QF rubf . Sl'l0p,, music Store 121 HOME BAKING is becoming more popular as well as necessary. Master bakers claim the reduc- tion in Hour prices will have very little effect on the price of bread due to the high prices of other ingredients and labor. Why not buy a barrel of TELEPHONE PLOUR and bake some of that real de- licious bread? Made in your own home it costs about half the price of the bread you buy. The Carr Milling Co. BUY QA Repairing a Specialty Duersch Cycle Company 22 North Third Street When You Think Life insurance Think of SHITI W. LOVE The lnsurance Man QAhman's 156 HIGH STREET Opposite Court House Phone 927 HAMILTON, OHIO Leaders of Style, Quality and Low Prices A complete showing af Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Undergarments, Millinery and Children's Apparel Player The Store of Pleasant Dealings Pianos , Liberal and EHTIS Phono- Prices the ra hs A Lowest g P THE Music :ENTER no s. secono sr. PHONE 3236L LAUNDRY N. Y. RESTAURANT CAVALARIS BROS. Props. Strictly Sanitary, best, quickest and complete service. The only up-to-date eating house in town. Open Day and Night HAMILTON OHIO 122 Applegate 5' Sanders Sanitary Barber Shop 17 NORTH SECOND STREET HAMILTON OHIO Quality' Qualitsf KROGER STORES Quality' Q1-131ifY' Elite Bakery American Always Fresh-Always Good Frog CE, Switch Co. Ice Cream, Candies and ' Fancy Baked Goods I l I 212 High Street Phone 789-X Frogs Switches Real Estate Switch Stands M. J. Dowd ca, co. Second and Ludlow I l I For Quick Sales list your homes with us Hamilton Ohio 123 ALL ENGRAVINGS rule Art-Crafts Engrax7ing Compan CINCINNATI, OHIO QEE HIII IIIIlllllllfllillllllllllllllnillmllllllhll HI! IIIFFIHJFMIILWHHHIIHIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIlliIWdI1IIIIIIHIIIIl1lHHIIIIHIIIIIIiHIII lllHIIIl!IIHHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIII A. Nur :qw T e Beckett Paper Co. MAKERS OF GOOD PAPER In HAMILTON, OHIO, Since 1848 THOMAS BECKETT P R E s 1 D E N T HIIIHIIFHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH!llIllIlIIII HIE IIHIIIIIIH1IIHIIIIIIIIWIIIIllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIH Imllllllljlllllfillllfaillllllllldlli IIH 1IIIMIIIIllflIfHlIIIIlII1IIIIIlJIlIHIIl J JLINIORS You Want to surpass the class before you and do things better and different, but you should at least follow them in buying your Pins and Rings fThe I-IERFP-JONES Co. Ojfcial Jewelers to Class of 1921 INDIANAPCLIS, INDIANA Q Compliments of The Black-Clawson Co. HAMILTON, oH1o BUILDERS OF Paper and Pulp Mill Machinery PRESCRIPTIONS HECKSS prepared Right FOR HOWE' LANDMAN '- BY-ARD Magazines, Stationery, Post Carcis, I I-:Ne Huncireci, Bridge and Howe ADrug Co. NEXT To GRAND ELlCi'1l'9 TBIIISS A good place to meet Swim the year round at the Y at the Y mme Y U Helps a Fellow to help himself anci the other fellow The H Yu SPEECH The Y stands for CLEAN SPORTS Backs up the team HABITS ' 127 X. it it . R if E W W7 i 3' 'f HERE is now being exhibited in Paris a marvelous statue called The Titanic Spirit of the Red Cross. Most of us though will always visualize the Red Cross as The Greatest Mother in the World. She was that dur- ing the war, and her peace-time program is even more com- prehensive than during the war years. In the army camp and post, at the naval baseg in the hos- pitals where thousands of disabled soldiers are still paying for the war g in the rural communities here in Butler as well as in practically every county of the countryg in the cities, the Red Cross is carrying on efficiently and quietly her great peace program of health and happiness. Her spirit is still titanic. She continues to be ..... ..... .... .... ...... This space !I071L1fPli by one of the local frienlls of the HAMILTON, OHIO, CHAPTER of the AMERICAN RED CROSS A 0 f A 'fum 1 mwfmg. vga-ml M, mln Mhwmzalaamfmu ,W A I unfit' 3: FZ! 'wx X Q. 41, Q X I I xt 7 l I R . 211 1 375 wi' f v , 7 ' 7-fS.l.'+4..l - nf' 5 'Q XX '- . S , i, wi ' -xxrfafl-'A 3' 'IFIFNIIS'