Hamilton High School - Review Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1922 volume:

bf' '-My a f' I 'Si' V' -gl X:.1n, q 12 I 1 .,-V.. J., '31 l' ' 'R 5 N QR 'E 1' 1 Y ll iN? 'L ' LL M51 P w .H SW IM lWL.l1 Lf , 'Lil W 11 -1 4' :fa . W 5 f U? hx wif Q13 ws lv paw am Eli! V ! 5-.z ,,5Mf,1U 'lil 4 M , HU H ml? 115 3 ,I ,lr ,l M s ihq ' ij'-If 'N A I Z I ll .l 1 I W' Q H ,I I WX!! H M! mx, P JL ' W ,, X Bmw Wh -- qu. M , ullll ' WEEKLY REVIEW iq ax 5 VOLUME IX NUMBER 87 The Weekly Review iqfw. C:O1'I1ITIeI'1CeIT1e1'1t Number PUBLISHED BY The Students of I'IamiIton High ScI1ooI HAMILTON, OI-IIO 07 3 nf WEEKLT REVUEW 2f3f fiffff ..z O O I U cn I U .-. IE Z O I- :Q E 41 I WEEKLT REMUEW lntroduction Our four years have come to an end. We must now leave the dear old school to take up the larger responsibil- ities ahead, but We do so with confidence gained from our training and friendships that we have enjoyed here. In the years to come when time and the tides of life shall have separated us, when only a vague memory remains, then it is that we shall wistfully review this book and think of these happy days and one by one remember these faces in con- nection with some memorable occasion. Then it is that we shall remember as the best time of our lives, the four years spent in old Hamilton High. The time has come when we, the class of 1922, must bid a fond farewell to our class- mates, the undergraduates, and the faculty who have so carefully advised us. V 3 J WEEKLY 51.5 Dedication As we stand on the threshold of a new life we look back on the old,-the high school career which has just ended. Many are the faces we recallgthose of our fel- low students and those of the teachers who helped us through our trials and tribulations and fitted us for life out in the wide, wide world. There is one especial- ly whom we all knew at some time and were ever after- wards thankful for having known him. A true friend to us. and one who was ever willing to help, no matter how hard or disagreeable the work. So it is to him, Mr. Charles Brennan, that we, the class of 1922, dedi- cate this, our closing work. ff REZJWEW 4 - ,J hd WEEKLY REVUEW Y DARRELL JOYCE H. R. 'IQOWNSEXD Superintendent of Schools ljI'il1l'ff7H! of High School A. W. Board of Education 'KHark, Harklx' the teachers remark, The Board is coming to schoolf, MARGEDAN'1', P1-mflfnr EDWARD HUGHES, l'mffP1-exiflmf R. K. BEELER MRS. KIARTHA S'1'EwAR'r MRS. H. H. HAINES CHARLES HOLDEEER, Clerk -sf- Q 'Z tittttt atvtau al' Review of Year To relate the doings and happenings of the past year is a task fraught with memories of countless incidents and a task that brings pleasant and wistful dreams to us for whom this year was a climax of our four years at dear old Hamilton High. As we look back over the year, numerous events come to our minds and will ever remain there as tokens of our last yearg memories that we would feign put into print but we must hurry on and after setting down those for which we have space and time, keep those ones, personal and common, in our minds where they will serve as connecting links between ourselves and the senior class, the underclass- men of the school. Not only was the number of students greatly increased at the be- ginning of the year, but the general atmosphere of the school took on a more cosmopolitan character. Freshmen and Sophomores joined with Juniors and Seniors in supporting with ideal school spirit the projects of our school. Four new teachers were introduced to Hamilton High this year: Mr. Fichter, Mr. Carney, Miss Wittkugel, and Miss Dowty, all of whom, by their altruistic personalities, have endeared themselves to us. The different classes elected their officers, choosing Clemeth Shiflet, Russel Andrews, and John Weislogel as presidents of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes, respectively. Athletic spirit was high, as evidenced by the successful foot-ball season and the local public sentiment created. An Americanization essay contest was held by the American Legion in which Mildred Lewis, Ernest Hyde, and Sara Cohen won prizes. 1' A drive was given by the Red Cross in which Christmas boxes were filled by the students for the destitute children of Europe. Alas! here is one sore spot in our memories: we cannot forget that Middletown came off victorious in the third battle for the Peter's cup this year. We can only hope that in the years to come the rivalry be- tween the two schools will continue on the basis that it now exists and that Hamilton High will never again emerge from a game with Middle- town, second best. Contimzea on Page Fourtee E-1 6 WEEKLY REWEW 3 552 'Nik lx f x . . CU UW ll!! 4 ' Nga A lf . fff 'lg XQYQJ .? l EEuFmjQg,n . Y ,,- :J lg 3 N ' fi Xb, N I ' QQ'-A-ff.v.. ' Km .-fl' ffiizgni vm,- 7 1 q--- AQWQ 1 WEEKLT REMUEW mag 1-:Q H, R. TOWNSEND Principal The King was in detention room, counting out his scholars, MISS SARA GREER . , C. A. BRENNAN l Mechanical Drawing English, French Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet, teaching her Eng , A lish Class' With a hammer and glmlet and box of tacks. MISS ELLA MAE COPE . . History, Sociology, Economics She taught them all soundly and sent them ahead. MISS FLORENCE OSBORNE French, Spanish She came in and she did greet them parlez-vousing. 452 3' s t s ., .,:1' E3 8 WEEKLY RKCWEW l C. E. WOOLFORD Mathematics, Commercial h MISS RUBY SEARS Geography English There was a man in our A' B' HEATH The Queen of Teachers, makes fOWH 31151 he was won- Mathematics, Physical us mind her. drous wise. Geography Our Mr. Heath is a merry old soul, and a merry olfl soul is he. . l MISS LUCILLE SHARKEY . Latin, Spanish MISS MARY HECK A dillar, a dollar she's quite French, Mathematics a Scholar. Mary, Mary, not contrary. 9 ' 'ak ' GA 'E , . 89 ' 4-di J JM jk 2 MISS CLARA RAMSEY L -J . g. Latin ' ' Sing a song of Cicero. D. R. BAKER g,, Pat a cake Pggzlgscake Bak MISS AUGUSTA PFAU er manff' tfachis ug Phy- SupervlsorA4:isHousehold It . . sms as as as e Can' The Queen of Hearts, she made some tarts. MISS ELIZABETH ROLL . , fi Household Arts Some in rags, some in tags, MRS' COPLINGS MISS LUCY CRAWFORD . some in velvet gowns. af emahcs English Whithervshall I Wander? She had so many friends Z' ' and she knew just what H: to do, ' 10 i df . . ' 'ya sq!! 5 E X , e, J 5 ' l ' A 1 3' ' 2 5 all 1 MISS MAHYAN SELLERS :f Ancient History, Algebra If Al J' BRAUNWART She'll leave us, but wc'll not Printing forget her soon. ,f MISS HONORA HALEY Pray, Mr. Frog, will you Commercial give us a song? She thought she heard them 11, reclting, but when she awoke 'twas all a joke. if l .. J .W V T , Y QQ i D. M. KING is Miss MINA DOWTY Mathematics 'i ' ' Household Arts If he'd fall flown and break J' FIGHTER She can bake a cherry, pie his crown' the team would English guick as a cat can wink tumble after' Hey, dickery, qickrer, a bril- WS HYQ- liant man wzis Fichter. 11 WEEKLT REMUEW H. CARNEY is Ancient History, Biology Then you show your little light, twinkle, twinkle, y0u're all right. MISS MAYME WITTKUGEL I English And if I don't hurt her, she'll do me no harm. , 51:15 MISS JULIA JOHNSON Household Arts Polly put the kettle on, and let's drink tea, MRS. MAUDE MORNINGSTAR Commercial Higher than a house, higher than a tree, oh whatever can that be? A. C. TUCKER Mathematics Little Tommy Tucker, teaches for his supper. H. G. CARTER Supervisor of Manual Training ' Humpty Dumpty built 41 great wall with his saw, hammer and awl. 17. 622 WEEKLT RLMUEW MRS. LOUISE GROVER Librarian Have you any books? Yes, sir, Yes, sir, for them as looks. W. H, LEBO Supervisor of Music Little Boy Blue come blow your horn. l C. W. JOHNSON Chemistry As I went over High Street bridge, I met a right ,QQOOLI Scholar. MISS GEORGIANA HAHN Secretary Toll me pray, where you hide yourself all day? MISS JOSEPHINE SLATEK Supervisor of Drawing The Queen Wai in the rlraw- ing room. J. H. DE ARMOND Military Training There Wm El litilc man, ami he had 21 little gun. rv ,asaeaa affzi -'f,111 1 .,,' 13 wciitldif liliivlcw Review of Year Continued from Page Six How fondly we remember Merely Mary Annu! It told the world that High School students fat least from Hamiltonb are capable of putting on a real play in a real way. Next came the memorable Palace Nite , a gala affair for the foot- ball team put on by the Junior-Senior Club. The social events of the Christmas holidays are kept sacred in our minds, diaries, and memory books. Clarence is the next feature of exceptional interest that will long hold the memories of its cast and of those who saw it. We were all exposed to the Army Alpha Intelligence Test and sur- prised even ourselves by our intelligence. One of the big assemblies of the year was the one devoted to honor- ing the E students. President R. M. Hughes of Miami gave the ad- dress. The boy's basket-ball team was one to be proud of, but the girl's made an even more impressive record of not losing a game. We Will always honor and feel proud of the Blue and White girls. Gone, but never to be forgotten, is that memorable Senior Dayn on which the most outlandish and childish costumes imaginable were worn by the dignified Seniors. Ah, well-a child but once. The base-ball and track teams were again up to the school's high standard and deserved the support which they received. One of the greatest sources of pride of the school and especially of the senior class, was the production of Nathan Hale which was played with true professional acting and characterization. How dear are the memories of practices, rehearsals, and at last the play itself before two packed houses. Last, but not least among the reminiscences of the juniors and sen- iors are the Class Nite and Commencement exercises. Now that we have finished this most joyous year of Hamilton High, the seniors to join the Alumni and the underclassmen to continue in the school, we look back with yearning for the friendships and faces that have been dear to us, and in parting we say with Aeneas, Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. l 14 ij WEEGW REVULQW fv , X W V., F .sf I 1 i f , , N f 1 32 fx ' X ri xr :I N' W Q4 , P' x g N- 'wh 5 ' 1 KV 'U f ' V f , J s. ,' f 23? A , W A A 0 MA ' fn J V ' I v X I ,Q , f, ' 5, wav- , w j ly ? ik M mp f JU QA X X ,.,.,-,W V. fi na S X - HQ ', If I ' l il ,, f 5 N, -. 1 ,g ff 1 fe- V' 'x' iij ' 2 ' , F V'iUl'7':,g zz' f' V 'dl L.1vL4,P-Y - W , . -f 5- :xi I3 , fare: .,, ,,,,, -, A , ,-:, 7, ,-rf S 7, , ,Q Y Lf' S E B S 3 I D WEEKLY REWEW 1 4 Clemeth Shiflet-All hail to our senior prexy! He surely knew how to man- age us in our senior year and we even had parties! Clem doesn't say much he's modest, but he does wonders with and for ev- erything. Dorothy Griffis-There nev- er was a manager like Dot , She manages every- thing that comes her way, including several boys. And speaking of earrings -she has fourteen pairs. What's the matter Dor- othy? Oh, nothing! Paul Shollenbarger--Tiny of stature, Paul made his presence felt in the school by the big way in which he handled tasks assigned him. In the R. O. T. C. and as basket-ball mana- ger he showed his real ability. Good things sometimes come in small packages. Ernest Smith-No matter in what class Gunner is, he acts just the same. We simply can't help whoop- ing at his silly, dry humor. But despite all of his jov- ial nature he turned out to be a good scrapper and star on the court this year. Clemeth shifletilf.-Sf., 35 Athletic Association, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Band, 3, 4g President, 4g Class Night Speaker, 4. Uorothy Griffis-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 43 Big Sister, 39 Presi- dent, 45 Athletic Associa- tion, 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Play, 23 Athletic Association Play, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Treasurer, 3, 43 Hik- ers', 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres- ident, 39 Secy.-Treas., 4, Debating Club, 3, Treas- urer, 43 Debating Team. 35 Annual, 3, 45 Class Vice-President, 43 Business Mgr. Athletic As- sociation Play, 3, 43 Prop- erty Mgr. Hi-Y Play, 49 Business Mgr. Senior Play, 4. Paul Sl1ollenbargerfF1'eSll.- Sonh., 1, 2, Jr.-Sr., 3. 43 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. 4: Jr.-Sr. Minstrel, 33 Track, 2. 3: Class Secy.- Treas,, 43 Commencement Sneaker, 45 Basket-ball Mgr.. 45 Major R. O. T. C., 4. Ernest Smith-Fresh.-Soph., 1, 2, Jr.-Sr., 3, 43 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Hikers', 4, Basket-ball, 43 K Base-ball, 3, 4: 'Hug Swimming, 1, 2g H Club. 3, 43 Students' Council, 4. .rs ... 1 E c-I3 fi, , 5 WEEKLY Klivutiw Chesler Lancaster 1 Old Levi himself! He shuffles along but is in- clined to give Hthe poor feminine the cold shoulder. He had a very gay time at Camp Roose- velt last year 'tis said,- he has tamed down since! Mildred Dodsworth 1 Mil- dred can speak French like a true Parisian, But that isn't her only accom- plishment. She can do all sorts of things1but we're going to let you find out for yourself what they are. A true combination of beauty and brains,- we certainly hope for something worth while from Mildred. Lee Garver1B0W low S0 your hands touch the floor. No you're not salaaming to Allah but to Lee 1 our valedictorian. The honor is most as great. You really would not believe it of him, though, because he's au awful tease and is much more playful than you'd expect a valedictorian to bc. Shirley Moore 1 Behold. Alice! the fair heroine of our brave senior play. How well do We remem- ber how she tore around the stage shouting, Na- than, Nathan,come back! Every now and then she'd sink l'muly U1 to the floor. But really, she was fine and the entire class owes her a debt of gratitude for making our class play the success it was. Shirley's a peach. fee S i 2 i Chester Lancaster -- Fresh. Soph., 1, 25 Jr.-Sr., 8 Athletic Association, 2, 3 45 Orchestra, 1, 2. Mildred Dodsworth1 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Lee Carver 1 Fresh.-Soph., 2, Jr.-Sr., 39 Athletic As- sociation, 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 'AH , 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, HE Major R, O. T. C., 4. Shirley Moore1Hi-Y, 1, 2 3, Athletic Association, 1 2, 3, 43 Athletic Associa- tion Play, 2, Senior Play. 43 Dramatic Club, 4: Re- view, 4g Glee Club, 3. v V' B : .....,.. .,..,,.......,,......,,,... , ..l.,, ,.... I 17 Club, 3, 43 Valedictoriang WEEKLY Rlilllcw Bertha Louise Heyman-A whirlwind of pep did you say? Yes sir, that's little Miss Weezy all over! She-a girl!--piloted our high and most distinguish- ed Weekly Review and made a good job of it. She's a hard worker and has made a success of ev- erything she's tried. If you were to ask one of the staff, he'd tell you that occasionally HJ Weezie showed a bit of temper, and especially on Tuesday nights. Is that right, Weezie ? William Wolf- Bill Was in on everything. School sessions were not com- plete unless his voice was heard in the chorus. He took care of big jobs in a successful manner and his nlace in school will be hard to fill. Ruth Blauvelt-The basket- ball star of two years, ev- ery one remembers the beauties she has caged. And can she dance? We'll say she can. She has brains too-the intelli- gence test said so. And hike-she hiked clear to Venice and back! back! back! Who'd ever have thought such a little girl could ever do so much- but she has. Martin Fisher-If he Were a girl you'd call him a Mack Sennet but see- ing as how he is a boy we call him an Arrow- collar man. Black hair. just so, well-dressed, good dancer, beautiful eyes. and a million-dollar smile, that's Fisher! Cv is the beau-brummel of our class. Bertha Louise Heyman-HL Y, 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic As- sociation, 1, 2, 3, 43 Ath- letic Association Play, 2, 33 Business Mgr. Hi-Y Play, 4g Hi-Y Play, 25 Dramatic Club, 3, 4g Hik- ers', 2, 3, 45 Debating Team, 3, Debating Club. 49 Review, 2, 3, 4g Asst. Editor, 33 Editor-in-Chief, 4g Annual, 33 E Club, 3, 4. William Wolf-Fresh.-Soph. 1, 23 Jr,-Sr., 3, 4g Athle- tic Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Property Mgr. of Senior Plav. 4, Business Mgr. Athletic Association Play, 49 Senior Play Cast, 43 Dramatic Club. 45 Hikers' 4: Debating Club, 3, 4, Capt. R, O. T. C., 4: Re- view, 23 Business Mgr. Review, 3g Athletic Edi- tor, 4g Annual, 25 Busi- ness Mgr. Annual, 3. 4, Athletic Editor, 4g Class Night Speaker, 4, Ruth Blauvelt-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4 3 ,Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Play, 29 Hikers', 3, 45 Debating Club, 3g Basket-ball, H , 3, 4, Radio Club, 3, Martin Fisher 1 Fresh.- Soph.. 1, 25 Jr.-Sr., 3, 4, Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3, 43 Hikers', 3, 4. V 5.50 swlmll' E WEEKLT REVQEW -v e 1 Ruth Millikin- Ruftie is seemingly very restrained, calm and composed, until you know her, and then 53 lglthblflfg 202326232533 Ruth Millikin-Hi-Y, 1, Q, 3, knowngmany as man to 47 Secyqgg Treas' 4: Ath' fall She Seems to be in- letic Association: 1,2,3,4j b terested in Bimboo Islec Athletic Association Play ' and she sings Up, Up in ii QraQqa?E1C4C1ub' 3' the Sky , as no other ' 1 ers' l ' ' mortal ever rendered it. Roy Miller - G-r-r! G-r-r-r! Here cometh the villyunl Will he pull the heroine around by her hair? No -I guess he is not quite so mean and cruel off the stage. How many times ROY Miller-FNSY1--S0Ph-y 2: have we heard girls say, JI'-1512, 3, 45 Athletlc AS' 'tDoesn't Roy look darl- S0C1af10H, 1, 2, 3, 43 SWB' ing? 'tGee, his eyes are lol' Playg 41 Dfamatlc cute. Yes, Roy, we wish Club, 45 H1k9I'S' 3. 4, PT93- we were both rich and Ident- good-looking, too! Alma Bender-Oh yes! And didn't you know it? Why she's had it bobbed since May! It caused such a commotion at the barbel . shop that she got her hair Alma Bender-H1-Y, 1, 2, cut cheaper-advertising, 4? B13 Slsterr 43 Athletlc you know! Al is the Agoclatlonf 1, 2' 3' 47 9 original peanut. Such good H1'Y ,PEYY 21 45 Athletlc , nature, and continual jov- ASSUCWPIOU Play, 12? ,A ility Qthat's a new wordj Dflfmatlc Club- ,4s HHS' is very rarely found. She ers 1 2- 3' 4:,V1Ce-PfeS1- -V Shows great dramatic dent, 4: Debating Club, 43 V ability as property man- Blue Streak Stafff 2- ager and scrub woman. She has a four-piece or- chestra at her command Stanley Bevington 1 High- poglnt nflian hi basket-ball, a ame tae le in foot- ' . ball, and it has often been Slasrggi BfYu3itfE:,- 3FiNSSQ- said that some admiring ew, 4.'FO'6t4b21H 4. ' misses say he looks like refill, 'Baiskgt-ban 3 ' 4' e Eugene O'Brien, Thrills! HHHI Track 3, Ofchegtml He's very much in love- 1 9' 3, NHL Club 4 ' has been for several ' ' l ' years, and we'll surely miss him from H. H. S. I ,I Q .,,... V- Ei 19 WEEKLY REVUEW Martha Bobenmeyer 1 We really don't think it's fair and we're jealous of Mar- tha. And why? Well, wouldn't you envy a girl whose brother is cashier in the lunch-room? Save the family expenses, etc. Pretty soft. Martha's tastes run to the artistic line and she designed some very good things in this book. She has a bit of temper that shows it- self now and then, but that just peos things up, doesn't it Martha? John Rabbe- It's positive- ly criminal to be so bright and get such good grades , jealous ones have been heard to say. We are inclined to doubt the great number of hours he burns the mid- night oil but then we must hand it to him for Dutting over the grand bluff . Edna May Long- Pm just too busy for anVthing! You'd think she was carrying off all the books in the school. if you ever saw her starting for home at 2:15. Her grades show that it pays. too, she's one of the most bril- liant students in the school. George Hayes- ISh't he the perfect image of Jack Pickford'? Did you no- tice his hair to-day? And so they rave, Qthey, mean- ing the ladies around schoolj. Really he's very good-looking and doesn't show at all that he hails from the country. Martha Bobenmeyer-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Asso- ciation, 45 Annual, Asst. Art Editor, 43 Class Vice- President, 2. John Rabbe - Fresh.-Soph., 1, 2g Jr.-Sr., 3, 43 Athle- tic Association, 1, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4gBand, 2, 3, 43 E Club, 3g Blue Streak Staff, 2, Radio Club, 1, 3, 4. Edna May Long-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Debating Club, 3, 4, Pres- identg E Club, 43 Blue Streak Staff, 2. George Hayes 1 Fresh.- Soph., 1, 25 Jr.-Sr., 3, 4, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4g Hikers', 43 Review, 33 Blue Streak Staff, 3, Class President, 3 . WEEKLT REMUEW x Catherine Margedant- 'tCath always plans such wonderful parties. You know this to be a fact if you've ever been in on any of the Hi-Y parties. She's a Hi-Y enthusiast and is a well-known and valuable member of her class. Adam Hummel-He looks as though he might be plot- ting deep and dark schemes, but really it's all a bluff. We've heard that he drives a car with a reckless daring that is wonderful to behold, Good luck, Adam! Goldie Cohen+An0tl'leI' of the Contesting Cohens . They surely are some family each trying to beat the other. You'd better hustle too, Goldie - Sarah's catching up with you mighty fast. Goldie has five pairs of ears to wash every morning though. Imagine! And we can hardly manage one pair. It isn't any fun be- ing the oldest, is it? Robert Zeller: 1 Whenever he talks, out rolls a deep and thunderous voice. Yes, 'tis Bob . To gaze into this clear and open countenance you'd never believe him capable of guile ,and yet-'I Oh, well, one can never tell. can one? Catherine Margedant - Hi- Y, 1, 2, 3, 4g Athletic As- sociation, 2, 3, 43 Plays, 2, Review, 2, 3, 43 Radio Club, 3, 45 E Club, 3, Commencement Speaker,4, Adam Hammel 1 Fresh. - Soph., 1, 25 Jr.-Sr., 3, 45 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Goldie Cohen-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y Play, 25 Debating Club, 3, Basket-ball, 2. Robert Zellers-Athletic As- sociation, 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Will, 4. H.,- E71 i l BD Ili. E William Creagmile 1 All- other of our very assum- ing personages. But alas! Bill is in lovel He has a nice machine 'n every- thing, which makes it aw- fully nice for Bes- no we won't tell you her name. You'll have to guess. He looks like he is very quiet etc., but he really is quite the village cut up , Muriel Scuddex-1Ahal And Muriel appears upon the scene! Up with police- women and everything good for mankind! Muriel takes an interest in all activities, and it surely makes us feel good to know that We have some few loyal backers like her, Louise Anselm 1 Louise, you're very calm and self- possessed and best of all, reliable. Your many friends have faith in that sterling quality. But the feminine gender wonders if the masculines do not send this calmness flying away like they do their's. You carry off the E's too. Yes! You're just a fine girl. Delta Sharpe 1 Hel' hall' alone would turn anyone green with envy, but when we hear her recite the green becomes darker. For she can indeed tell us all about it,-whatever it is, and make us en- joy it. Someday some- body is going to fall, and fall hard, but we wish her good luck until then, at least. , .... , ...,... 1 t WEEK lift '72 KEMHEW 1 William Creagmile1J1'.-ST., 45 Athletic Association, 2, 4, Radio Club, 3g Com- mencement Speaker, 4. Muriel Scudder1Hi-Y, lg Review, 4, Annual, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2. Louise Anselm 1 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Commencement Speaker, 4. Delta Sharpe-Hl-Y, 1, 2, 3 4. 22 WEEKLT REVUEW Clarence Fairfield - Here comes the original lady fusser. My! How he wrings their hearts. 'Tis rumored, however, that he has loved one lady, but in vain. Just like one of Shakespeare's romances- her family objects. Sad, too sadl But remember, faint heart ne'er won fair lady. Red was one of the brave soldiers in our Dlay. And oh them hair! Beautiful red and curly. Gladys New-Green is he1' favorite color, but we'll forgive her for it because it is so very becoming. Glad is forever rushing about doing something-we're never quite sure what it is. But we all like her and feel sure that she is bound to be a success. Norman .lacolas - NOI'm plays the cornet. He's the star of the town on this instrument, How- ever, love does distract any man's mind from any business, doesn't i t? Therefore, we don't blame you much Norm , Lucille Griesmer-D0 we 1'6- member that senior party at her house? Rather! But she's not only good for giving parties: she has lots of good points, really. And how she does shine in Cicero! The school will miss her when she's gone. 0' Clarence Fairfield 1 Senior Play, 45 Dramatic Club, 4. Gladys NewLHi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1. Norman Jacobs 1 Athletic Association, 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club, 3, 45 Capt. R. 0. T. C., 4. Lucille Griesmer-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 33 Athletic Association, 2, 3, Hi-Y Play, 1. . '53 En Wctltljf lttvucw John Slade1John's hobbies are wireless and ubobbed- haired ladies. Mention either of them to him and he's alert and attentive in a minute. He's been with us a little longer than you would expect, to look at this neat, good-looking personage, but he'll grad- uate with '22. Helen Brown 1 Helen has one great worry. She never can quite decide what to get Oscar for Christmas, and then after that's decided there's his birthday and so Brownie must save her pennies and think and think about suitable gifts. For you known Brownie wears a pin which Xmeans 'an awful lot. Don Meyer-What W011ld any school be without Don? Neat, well-dressed, always causing the class to laugh by some dumb remark, Really his dumb- ness is aupalling. He led our cheers in fine style and Mogie is some little stepper on the dance floor. Helen Ripperger 1 Say, kid! Give me your dor- rie! fshort for dorinej. 'tDoes my hair look all right? Never in all our lives have we seen Rip's nose unpowderedg that would be unspeakable! Her complexion is her for- tune, she's good-natured and1'tis rumored she's in love! John Slade 1 Fresh.-Soph., 1, Jr.-Sr., 4, 5, President, Athletic Association, 4, 5, Athletic Association Play, 45 Dramatic Club, 4, 55 President, 43 Vice-Presi- dent, 53 Hikers', 4, 5, De- bating Club, 45 Foot-ball Mgr., 55 Mock Trial, 4, 5g Minstrel, 4. Helen Brown1Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4g Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Asso- ciation Play, 2, Senior Play, 4, Hikers', 3, 4. Don Meyer1FfeSh.-S0ph., 1. 2, Jr.-Sr., 3, 43 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Hikers', 3, 4, Cheer Lead- er, 3, 4. Helen Ripperger1Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Associa- tion, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Hikers', 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3. B 1 ,I::21m.11::.:14:--fe?-:2:svf1-,EEerzgiiziiiiz' B v .:I!::3k3N1b.:1E11: :-1:::?ZGII':5fi1: ' 24. ' 1 life . -- ap Sl. 1 gig ll ' ' 5 is ig, 1 3 VV Edith Beckett-Our noble ' editore so we will have txzlzislosifiili 5155! fffmfgieY,.1, another of these brainy 915 4fiiCY1fi0Lvla210?, people. So quiet and 4'. ALh1'ti ' A Zhi t'i0' studious. Cat's wool is Pi. Y 2' 9 If ,C S1 bn one of her prides and joys. 3 'ni' i fagmglal. lg ' It's coming in now in bl gi Elms f4'.l EH' ' .e' beautiful ringlets. You Cfifmfg A u ll '4.fh'?lgl'f' know she had typhoid and .I le Li.nnE,a ' ' ,ls Oli we were in peace for sev- gm' k j 4 'ommencumm eral months. She tries to pea el' ' make us believe she isn't hefty but-'Z yes she is a mighty fine girl. Virgil Schwarm - Fresh.- Virgil Schwarm-Hail to the Soph-i 1, 21 Jr-'ST-1 31 4? king of the S. O. S. F, P. Athletic Association, 1, Zi He's got them all beat 3, 45 Vice-President, 4: when it comes to imitat- Senior P12158 45 Hik61'S', 3, ing the one and only 4g Annual Staff, 43 Foot- Kreisler. But V made ball, 3, 43 H 45 Basket- good in both foot-ball and ball, 3, 42 H , 43 Tfafrk, iiasket-ballg We are strong 3, fig Ol'chIeFtl'zEl'i ly, 2, 35 or him, Ban , 35 A' .lu , 4. Isabelle Stillwaugh- She's just Issy to everybody. When you think of her, you think of pep and energy galore, good na- ture to the end, and a Isabelle Stillwaugh-Hi-Y, Wonderful personality- 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket-ball Man- She could persuade most aggr, 3, 45 Plays-Hi-Y, anybody to do anything 3, 4g Athletic Association, with them eyes and them 49 Dyamatic Club, 3, 45 smiles. A fine dancer President, 45 Hikers', 3, 4. and manager. We think the only reason she's tak- ing shorthand is so she'll be able to write lists of names faster. Malcolm Webb- Ma deer folks, I takes great pleas- Malcolm Webb - Fresh- ure-etc. Mac slaves Soph 2. JI.,Sr 3 4. on the Review , favors Secy'jTTe2m gf At1f1etig , one. certain lighbhailled Assoeiationl 45 Hike1's', 43 semor lassle' and colltm- Review, 35 Business Mgr., uauy Says funny thmgs' 4- Asst. Business Mgr., 45 But those are only half of may Yi ht S k ,, rg. . . , . l g pea rl, ., hlm. The other half IS Jr -Sr Minstrel lg just Mac , What more ' ' A ' 1' could we say? In .'.' ' -'-' 1. 553 v'.V IJ 25 'a. F':f3 l L' f X lg ' 'Q gk Jliw, f Q. A 2 Q E Josephine Streit-Hair just so. Dressed so neatly and we've even heard some envious ones of the gentle Josephine Streit-Hi-Y, 1, 3, sex ponder suspiciously 4, Athletic Association, 3. over the secret of Joe's 4, Debating Club, 3. pink cheeks. But we be- lieve you, Joe , You didn't buy it, did you? Albert Hoffman-Big, g00d- natured Al ! We all Albert Hoffman - Fresh. - know he isn't much of a Soph., 1, 2g Jr.-Sr., 3, 4, scholar but scholarship Athletic Association, 1, 2, isn't everything, you 3, 4, President, Hikers', know. Even though he 2, 3, 4g Foot-ball, 1, 2, 3, does bluff through his 4g H Club, 3, 45 Class studies, he's something Vice-President, 2. more than a bluff when it comes to foot-ball. Sadie Mae Crabb - Sadie may Crabb the show but she never has yet. She has pale yellow locks and Sadie Mae Crabb-Hi-Y, -1, most beautiiul blue eyes. 2, 3, 4, Athletic Associa- Just gaze at her picture. tion, 4. -Beautiful? She is the object of envy of manv fair damsels because of her graceful slenderness. Oh, Sadie, how do you do it? Exercise, diet or what? Thomas Slade-Tom is fam- ous for his skating pond Thema' Slade - Freshf but not famous for that Sophmlf 22 Jl 'S'r 3' 41 ,, alone Hevs Somewhat re- Athletic Association, 1, 2, served but not too prac- 3f 41,,J12,'Sf- Mmstreli tical for a bit of romance. Loyal 33 , The world awaits you, Tom-go to it! :e3::za:::e:s:z:., '-'., 1 ,5gfg,,gg,g5,3-,i 26 5 f WEEKLT REVUEW Ross Bartlett-Our famous musician! Ross certainly can make our feet go. Like all artists, he's fond of ladies-like all artists the ladies are fond of him. But different from all artists he's level-head- ed. He can drive mighty hard bargains and there's a reason for every move he makes. You might think he's soft hearted- but dnn't be misled. Isabel Corless- lSSy likes H. H. S., doesn't she? She likes being a junior, too. Well, We're not sorry she waited for us-there's al- ways room for one more, especially this happy-go- lucky little girl. She never worries about anything and she says everything turns out all right any how. Well, We hope it will always be so. Palph Engel-Ralph may be a farmer boy but you'd never know it. The way he mixes Spenser and Mil- ton up is enough to make the poor fellows turn over in their graves, and he wants to know who wrote t'Burke's Speech . We can't imagine why he wants to know that-does he expect to beat up on him-or What? Martha Burkhalter - Stop! Look! Listen! She's got one on all of us. Whom among us can say we've seen the mountains and lakes of Switzerland? This girlie has-in fact. she was born there. Now take notice will you, look twice! She's in for any and everything-and she's got a whole lot of ambi- tion. Ross Bartlett-Jr.-ST., Hike-rs', 43 Base-ball, Isabel Corless-Hi-Y, Ralph Engel-Aljlllet sociation, 2, 3, 4. Martha Burkhalter-- 35 Athletic Assoc 4g Orchestra, 2, 3, 3, 42 3, 4. ic As- Hi-Y, iation, 4. 2, 3. 27 2 WEEKLT REVUEW Thomas Dempsey--If life were only one long dance! Eh, Tommie ? If you want to see a couple real- ly dance, watch Tommie and 'tEd . Tommie has a style of hair cut that's his own-it's pa- tented too-so beware. He's got one achievement we can't find the combin- ation to. He can get les- sons without ever seeing a book. Is it induction or deduction? Sarah Cohen-We all have to take off our hats to Sarah. She's getting through in three years and pulling off prizes right under our noses. But then, remember she's a Cohen-what they want they go after, and get it. Sarah is a class in any- thing all by herself. We'd like to know what subject she can't talk on. Rudolph Augspurger- Who can help liking this jolly, good-natured chap, so ready to please or help you out the morning after the night before? It sure- ly is a nice grin that he gives to one and allg it's always ready, even on blue days and surely im- proves our temper. Just hang on to that cheerful smile and the success of life is yours. Susie Guntle - She's rather backward about reciting - at least, she acts as if she's demure and shy, but we haven't figured out yet whether she really is, or whether- well, she has neglected to study that certain part. However, she hasn't neg- lected to study some hu- man beings known as men --but that's all right, Su- sie, Hop to it! Thomas Dempsey 1 Fresh.- Soph., 1, 2g Jr.-Sr., 3, 4 Sara Cohen-Hi-Y, 1, 2g Athletic Association, 23 Hi-Y Play, 23 Debating Club, 3, 4, Rudolph Augspurger -Ath- letic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Susie Guntle-Hi-Y, 39 Ath- letic Association, 4. S' rv WEEKLY REVUEW Gordon Oyler-He'S right in for all the school activ- ities and we feel that we've known him for four long years instead of one short one. We're so glad he made himself right at home and let us know he was here and we're glad he came. Virginia Newkirk-One of these bobbed-haired little misses who would much rather go to a party than come to school. We need gay, happy girls like Vir- ginia just the same as the thoughtful, studious ones. Horace Shields- t'Tubby Essington of O. S. U. fame never had a thing on this boy as a drum-major. When he led that band across the field, the crowd was all attention. Now 'tis rumored a fair maiden is leading him, even as he led the band, Dorothy Davies- Dot left us for,a year to explore California and perhaps discover a hero. She must not have met with success because back she came. They say a bad penny al- ways returns anyhow. A'Dot is slow and easy- going but very much scared of the grim facul- ty. Cordon Oyler-Athletic AS- sociation, 4, Senior Play, 45 Band, 4. Virginia Newkirk-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Athletic Association, 3, 43 Glee Club, 4. Horace Shields - Fresh.- Soph., 1, 2g Jr.-Sr., 3, 45 Athletic Association, 3, 4, Senior Play, 45 Debating' Club, 3, Orchestra, 33 Band, 2, 3. 45 Radio Club, 1, 3, 43 Rifle Team, 33 Capt. R, o. T, C., 4. Dorothy Davies-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 4, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 4. . ,,, ,. ... ..... . WEEK LT X Jeanette Mills 1 Naughty, naughty Jeanette! You don't like to study at all, do you? And such inno- cent sounding alibies fsome seniors in Mr. Fichter's classes didn't know what an alibi wasl you can find, too, for not having your lessons. Well, this would be a funny school if everybody liked to study. You're all right, Janet , Nlarion Woods-Our electri- cian and all around handy- man. He always appears to be very brusque and business like. It has been rumored that more than one female endeavored to dazzle him by 'lvampingn but remain true to your rep -be vamp-proof. Lorene Epley-'Koh do yall? Well I don't .-Behold. the sassy 'tWidow Chic of our honorable senior play. She certainly can act, and we're proud to claim her. Lorene is one of those people who can use more big words in a minute than most of us can use in five minutes. We don't know whether she's bluffing or not, but she seems to know a great deal about 'most every- thing. Harold Cates-To look at his countenance one would not be able to tell Wheth- er he was plotting some wicked scheme, or think- ing how pretty the little birdies look, flitting about in the blue sky. It is to be hoped that it is not the former. He really looks like a vaudeville star, but -you never can tell! pf X flag Nl.. ga lllillllriw E Jeanette Mills-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. Marion Woods-Jr.-ST., 35 Athletic Association, 2, 3' Radio Club, 1, 3, 4g Capti R. 0. T. C., 4. Lorene Epley-Hi-Y, lg Ath- letic Association, 4g Sen- ior Play, 4, 30 14+ 51 WEEKLT REMUEW Paul Burkey-Paul is quite a base-ball pitcher, and we feel sure that some day his name will be quite as well-known among base-ball fans as is Ty Cobb's. It is also rumor- ed that he visits a certain house on Tuesday, Thurs- day and Sunday nights but it would take a Sher- lock Holmes to find out the truth. Ruth Scott-Ruth will mak e an ideal fran for some one but up to the present time she has given us no indication as to the direc- tion in which the favor lies. She's some cook and seamstress, boys! One at a time! Eleanor Webster- Eleanor spends most of her time working and studying but sometimes when a bit of mischief crops out she is forced to take time out and lend her well-known presence to the detention room. She formerly fa- vored red hair but-times do change, don't they Eleanor? Louise Haines - Red hair, blue eyes, a bit of Irish and you have Louise She's a rather prim and proper young lady, who most always has her les- sons. But you never can tell about these quiet HJ people, maybe she'll be- come an aviatrix or movie star. Give her time, eh Louise? Paul Burkey-Athletic Asso ciation, 3, 45 Base-ball, 3 Ruth Scott-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 2, 3 4. Eleanor Webster-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Associa- tion, 3, 41 Debating Club, 3 Glee Club, 3, 4. Louise Haines-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. 1xavs::::s:s::if ,,.,., 55 -.,2' E WEEKLT REMUEW Dorothy Paig?-Sheys One of these fair damsels who considers herself in love, and we guess maybe she has a right to, for hasn't she known 'tStan ex- tremely well for a year or two? That's all right, Dot , love makes fools of us all, big and small. Mark Phipps- Ike is a famous character around school. He's an athlete. He played base-ball, bas- ket-ball and foot-ball, but like a few of our other shining lights he doesn't like the ladies so well. Esther Conrad-Esther' has a real man! He isn't any little common ordinary high school boy. He's a man. And say, Esther, Miss Cope doesn't approve of powdering your nose in her classes, maybe he doesn't either. Better find out. In spare time she plays at being a clerk in Mathes. If you want ser- vice-go to her. Glenn Hamilton 1 One Of these lazy, shiftless pee-- ple who empties his pock- ets in each class and pro- ceeds to play with their contents, which usually consists of a knife, pencil, string, pen, etc. He can't be bothered by mere teachers, can you, Glenn? But look at the name he bears. That alone should get him through life. Dorothy Paige-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 35 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 35 Hikers', 3. Mark Phipps-Fresh.-Soph., 1, 23 Jr.-Sr., 3, 4, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4g Hikers', 45 Foot-ball, 35 Basket-ball, 2, 3, Hug H Club, 3, 4. Esther Conrad-Athletic As- sociation, 1, 2, 3, 4. Glenn Hamilton+ll'.-Sr., 4 Athletic Association, 3, 4 yall WEEKLY Rliiliulicw e Earl Walke-Though Latin occasionally proved to be. Earle's Waterloo he was undeniably a star in other classes. He has wit and a dash of the devil in his ee but most of the feminine sex is deprived of further knowledge of him. Irmegarde Vollb'recl1t 1 Quiet and modest de- scribes this girl. Not too quiet, however, for she was not backward in tak- ing part in school life, She always knew her lessons, which was bound to make us just the least bit jeal- ous. Let's hear more from you, Irmegarde. Mary Bunn-Mary decided her senior year should be spent in Hamilton Hi. So here she came. She's the best-natured person you ever saw. It takes a good nature to get up about 4 A. M, every morning in order to get to school on time. But early to bed and early to rise is what makes her healthy, wealthy and wise . Helen Brandel-'Ever since she was a freshman sho has been making herself known to her classmates, and now all who know her G -P' Earl Walke-A thletic Asso- ciation, 45 Radio Club, 3 Signal Corps, 1. lrmegarde Vollbrecht-HL Y, 3, 43 Debating Club, 3 Students' Council, 3 Basket-ball, 3, 4. Mary Bunn-Hi-Y,4. Helen Brandel-Athletic As love her,-for she is a S0Ci21ti0Y1. 4- true friend and a pleasant companion. Wonder. what she'll do out in the world? 33 1 1 V' WEEKLY Rlivncw 0 E:11g.,..,.,..-...- Mildred Lewis 1 One of those bright and shining stars. Mildred always knows her lessons and the teachers can always de- pend upon her. In history she's very popular be- cause every one loves to hear her talk. Linton KelZ1Llnt0n is a big boy all right. He was faithful in foot-ball and also used a great amount of his energy tooting a horn in Mr. Lebo's famous band. He was one of them chem- istry stars and never wanted to skip classes- much! Helen lVloelaus1Helen has never shown any excep- tional dramatic ability here at school but 'tis rumored that she has else- where. Alas! we fear we were given the cold shoulder, She looks much too innocent and child- like to know math but the best of us are some- times surprised, because she does make even Mr. Woolford sit up and take notice. Calvin Young1 Llttle but, oh, my! Yes, that's Cal all over. He's inclined to be a bit shy and he eyes the well-known female rather Warily. He made a brave effort in the Jr.- Sr, Minstrel and we all take off our hats to our little pal. Linton Kelz 1 Fresh.-Soph., 1, 2, Jr.-Sr., 3, 49 Athle- tic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot-ball, 35 Orchestra, 3, Band, 3, 43 Radio Club, 3, 4. Helen Moel:us1AthletiC AS- sociation, 45 Radio Club, 4. Calvin Young 1 Fresh.- Soph., 2, Jr.-Sr., 3, 4: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr.-Sr, Minstrel. 39 Band, 2g Jr.-Sr. Mock Trial, 3, W ...,,, ,... i E 3 4 WEEKLT KKCVUEW Mabel Finlay-A country lass with a great amount of energy. She makes her own clothes, cooks splen- diferously, keeps house well etc., etc. What man wou1dn't be lucky? She's blossomed out consider- ably even in this last year. Keep up the good work, Mabel, and make Sevenmile become the metropolis of Butler County. Ruth Brown - She never says a word, One wouldn't -ever know there was such a person only that she answers present at roll- call. Who'd ever think she's Helen's sister? Guess the cat stole Ruth's tongue and added it to Helen's. She's always calm-we wonder if an earthquake would excite her, Rov Patterson 1 Oli yes! He's the butler, sideburns and all. Very dignified was he in the nlay, but in every-day life, around here in school, you could not say he was stiff and dignified at all. It was even said of Roy that he tried to beat a certain bov's time concerning a bobbed-hair lady. Beatrice Malott 1 Ve ry sweet and shv is Beatrice, We only wish she'd ev- nress her thoughts more freely. We don't think any of the teachers have her esoeciallv frightened but we can't figure out i11't what is the trouble, But that's all right, Bea- trice, you're onlv one more of the eternal questions , .X-. Ruth Brown-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3 nom, 'W ' ,N mf sl wk awr- ' , X + 4 Us Roy Patterson - Fresh. - Sooh., 25 Jr.-Sr., 3, 4 Athletic Association, 2, 3 45 Hi-Y Play, 41 Jr.-Sr Minstrel, 35 Athletic As sociation Property Mgr. 4, Base-ball, 3, HH Band, 2: UH Club. Beatrice Malott-Hi-Y, 4 Athletic Association, 4. r,t .,...o .. ,.... l 1 E 35 WEEKLY RENEW I Blanche Carpenter 1 Oh, what's the rush? inquires this bobbed-hair miss. t'There's lots of time. And she's the luckiest mortal! She has al- ways got her lessons C21 for she never fails to recite. She's going to make someone some stenogg she knows a-s-d- f-space and then some. Orsina Freeman-Tl1e1'e's some pep here - yes, siree! He looks studious but don't let yourself be deceived by appearances. They say Mercy Hospital has an attraction for him, Of course, we'll admit nurses are handy people, but be careful, Orsina, be careful. Somebody de- cided to like his Ford bet- ter than he did so now he's got a shiny, brand- new one, Ruth Cone-Ruth is just 3. little bit fond of young men. But in these times one can hardly term that a fault. She's going to be a nurse-We wonder if she won't finally be an army nurse. There'd be plenty of fellows and also some hard work. But she isn't afraid of work-re- member that, boys-she isn't afraid of work. Ernest Hyde-Ernest is a newcomer to our fair realm, and another toot- er in our brave band. His beautiful curly CU locks have excited the envy of many senior lads. Blanche Carpenter - Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Associa- tion, 4. Ruth Cone-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4 ..s..,.,. WEEKLT REMUEW S: -nl Oscar Streit-Oscar has al- ways been full of helpful suggestions in all kinds of class and school work. He shone in math and his smile and brain were ever at the disposal of the un- fortunate and fm i hi credel, they were some help, Viola Walking-Here is a tall, dark bobbed-haired. rosy-cheeked damsel who has flitted about our halls for four years. However, we believe she has given our gentlemen the Ugo- by and has passed them by for other men, un- known to us. Please don't do that, Viola, we need YOU. Robert Martin -- Just to know Bob around school every day you would hardly think he was an actorg but he surely can act. Ah! as the artistic, passionate Launcelot, who pulled his hair and threw his pen, he astounded and charmed us. Henceforth and forever more we will sing 'tBob's praises. Emma Ziegler -- Optimism prevails wherever Emma takes her stand and she has never been known to let her troubles interfere with the pleasures of oth- ers. She's lived up to the reputation of all her brothers and sisters who have gone before. Emma is great to have around. Oscar Streit-Fresh.-Soph. 2, Jr.-Sr., 3, 45 Athletic Association, 49 Radio Club, 3, 4g Secy.-Treas. 4. Viola Walking-Hi-Y, 4, Glee Club, 4. Robert Martin-Athletic As, sociation, 45 Athletic As- sociation Play, 45 Senior Play, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Emma Ziegler-Hi-Y, 3, 45 Athletic Association, 2, 3, 43 Debating' Club, 35 Ra- dio Club, 3, 4g French Club, 2. 3. aaa. as ln.. I gs,- :z1- 1 WEEKLT REMUEW X Bernice Latta 1 Bernie played guard on the girl's team for several good years. Her blue eyes and auburn hair together with her pep and good nature make up our Bernie . She's not so dumb either. Oh no! Bernie's a fine kid and knows her stuff. Nat Turberg-Nat came to us with a theatre and he immediately won honors by his splendid stage abil- ity. He's shown us he's a real live wire, that he can do things and do them well. We thank him for the annual High School Night. Anna Belle Young- Well now, I don't think so. 1 think- . She always has her opinion to give us and if you've noticed we usually abide by it, Smile and the world smiles with you , fits Anna Belle eggsactly . Alma Hammel-She YI'l0St al- ways wears a middy but, of course-not always. She always seems to be so quiet and unassuming but we wonder what she really does when-well, she's off her guard. May- be somebody will let us in on the grand secret some time, Bernice Latta-Hi-Y, 2, 3 45 Athletic Association, 2 3, 4g Debating Club, 3 Annual, 4g Basket-ball, 3 4g Radio Club, 3. Nat Turberg - Jr.-Sr., 4 Athletic Association. 4 Athletic Association Play 4g Hi-Y Play, 45 Drama- tic Club, 45 Hikers', 4. Anna Belle Young-Hi-Y, 3 4. Alma Hamm el-Athletic AS- sociation, 1, 2, 3, 4. WEEKLT REVUEW Ein Naomi Hileman-We don't know whether she likes big clocks or small clocks but anyway we know she favors one Ben no mat- ter what size it Cpardor, -hej is. She leads these men on a merry chase but they all agree that it's worth it. She's a good worker, especially in the Hi-Y club, and has an una resourceful supply of pep. Stanton Newkirk-A silver- tongued orator and a poet. He talks in such a way that you believe what he says whether you want to or not. Such a com- bination of actor, speak- er and poet, H, H. S. just has to be proud of. He'.1 a jolly good fellow for all his scholarly virtues. Ada Sheley-An oth er very prim and proper looking girl is Ada, but we have a good hunch that she is not always so. She tries to give us the impression that she is Uthe innocent of the innocents but Ulet the wise be wary . Mae Smith-Although she didn't start a riot or com- mit any startling sins while in high school, Mae made a name for herself. She studied hard and has great possibilities, Naomi Hileman-Hi-Y, 1, 2. 3, 4, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Play, 2, Hike1's', 3, 4, Debating Club, 35 Radio Club, 3, Hi-Y Glen- Club, 3, 4. Stanton Newkirk 1 Fresh.- Soph., 1, 2, Jr.'Sr., 3: Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Foot- ball, 3, 45 Track, 3, Blue Streak Staff, 2. Ada Sheley-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 45 Debating Club, 3, Radio Flub, 4. lVIae Smith-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3g Hi-Y Play, 2. ,J .Q l s I EEE. df' WEEKHJT REMUEW Helen Kriegenlmofer -- Is my nose shiny, my curls aren't out, are they? She looks anxiously at you with two big' brown eyes as she asks these im- portant questions. A per- manent wave is the weightiest problem that confronts her young mind. You'll only be young once, Helen, so we don't mind. Ben Baker-It's impossible to speak of Ben with- out at least thinking Naomi. Ben and Na- omi-Naomi and Ben - the inseparables. Naomi raked him up over at Somerville-brought him here so he'd be handy. He's very citified-Soni erville must be some place if 'tBen is a clue. They say still water runs deep. Elizabeth Kirn 1 Elizabeth is known to be very vol- uble on certain subjects. She's been known to de- liver very lengthy orations in English class on Con- gress, Senate. etc. She's tall, dignified and 'twas said that she even march- ed to a senior partv with a boy known as '40, E. Oh my, Betty! Walter Klemme-He hails from rural route some- thing or other and makes us all jealous because he rides to school with the honorable Mr, Fichter ev- ery day. Think of the advantage he has over the rest of us! We'd like to be on the good side of an English teacher, too. Helen Kriegenhofer- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Asso: ciation, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ben Baker-Jr.-ST., 4. Elizabeth Kirn-Hi-Y, 1, 3, 4, Athletic Association, 2, 3, 43 Debating Club, 3. Walter Klemme-Athletic Association, 4. , Q 40 LY, i , .i J 3 AX . 22 ' Sothia Kunker 1 Sophia hails from Lindenwald. Tall, thoughtful and earn- est. She takes the coni- mercial course and we gophga Kunke,--Hi.Y, 1. only have to say that the man who hires her will be very lucky-in more Ways than one. Alexander Patterson - Tea1'l'l, Yah! team, Tallly' Alexander Path3rsoa1--F1lg8FlZ- What would We do with- SOUP!-. 1, 25 1'-'sl'-, ', 9 out 'tPat at the games? Athletic Assodiation, 1, He's spending an extra 2, 3,1515 Athletic Associa- year with us just to put tion ay, 2, 3, 43 r.-'r. some of his wonderful pep Minstrel, 33 Senior Play, in the teams and rooting 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, When he arrives on the 45 Hikers', 3, 45 Debating scene, you know things Club, 3, 4g Class Night are going to happen and Speaker, 43 Cheer Leader, there's going to be lots of 1, 3, 4. fun. Gladys Schenk-Prepare to smile. Here comes the benign and happy Gladys. Truly it is delightful to oome across her on morn- Gladys Schenk-Hi-Y, 1 2, mgs when QYQYYUUUS 3, 4, Athletic Association, looks as blue as lI'ldlgO or 1 9 3 4, Hi-Y mm, 2, you are gloomily antici- GHC? Ciub' ' pating a test next period, ' ' You're a happy thought indeed, Gladys, and we're mighty glad you belong to us. Elizabeth Younker-A Very prim HJ and proper UD young lady Who, strange to say, seems every day to be impatient for her Elizabeth Younker-Hi-Y, lunch- HY011 may go t0 3, 45 Athletic Association, '105 today, Elizabeth. 45 Senior play! 49 Debat. We Wonder, has she heard ing Club, 3. this very often! Just the same she's a good sport and we're sorry to lose her. '-i1 41 .- WEEKLY REVUEW . 2 iii Irma Holbrook 1 What 3. little brick, and so clev- er, tglatg what they all say o usie as Miss . Cope calls her.5 lShe's on Irma Holbmclf-H1'Y'. 13 2' awfully friendly termg 3, 4, Athletic Association, with the old English 1' 2' 3' 42 Annual, 45 kings, toog King James is French Club. 2' just Jim to her. Many a good hearty laugh has this jolly girl given us. Spencer Maxwell- Biggest feet and hands in captiv- iviriiite Elii:u?uneie1rlouEalEtY spgncir Maxvfell Freshf ters endeavoring to get AOP .1' 2' J? Sr 3' 4' Contracts' B u t n O! thlet1c.Assoc1at1on, 1, 2, Spence will be captur- 3' 49 Hllfersl 3' .49 Base- ed by no one! Favorite ball' 3' 4' Swlmmmg' 1' 2' expression is nDOnit 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Treasi laugh at me, I canvt help urer, 2, Treasurer, 3, it if I'm ugly. But cheer Capt' R' O' T' C 4' up Spence'-beauty is but skin deep. Myrtle Sha:-pe1BI'alny peo- ple are quiet, usually. Myrtle is quiet. She's found to be a model stu- , dent but always has time MYYtlQ SIIHYPG-H1'Yy 43 for fun and any esoecial- Radlo Club, 4- ly hard work that is thrust upon her. The class of '22 is proud of her. Nellie May Lewis -- Clear out of the way! Here comes Nellie in her little Lizzie ! Every day she comes from the fields and woods to our fine city 'QQ school in order to assimi- Nellie May Lewi,.,Hi,Y, 4. Q :,. Q late some of the know- ledge floating around. She is one of those cheery little bodies who carries sunshine where'er she goes. ,,1'.. , ,..... ,,,..l.I1if2l Eufqaff --vr ,-'.' gp E A at , MU i J 5 Ax . 2 V N 1 Lee Vanwormer-Not S0 tall, yet not so small but ' some fair maid would Lee Vanwormer - Fresh.- Seyt just fight- H0 soph. 1 2- Athletic Asso- can't be bothered much Ciatioh '1 '2 3 4. Radio by studying but he'll make ' ' ' , ' up in actions what he C1ub,4' lacks in words. We'll back that statement. Dorothy Grieser-N0 y0l1'I'e mistaken again, that little girl with light curly hair is not a freshman but a JR 5- high and mighty senior. tTis true she often asso- . . ciates with those of the Doirothy Gffji'fHXY1 .11 unsophisticated class but Z: 3' 49. t ew: Ssocla' she is really one of us. tum' 1' Z' 3, 4' She is preparing to be- come some great finan- cier's stenog.-and then- well you never can tell, can you Dottie ? Erwin Schwenn-Those who ' sleep are not always bless- ed, are they Schwennie? h , Many a time We can re, Erwin -Schwenn-Athletic member when your deep ASSOCIRUOU. 1- 2, 3, X45 slumbers have been dis- F1'9Sh--S0Ph-, 1. 25 JV-' 5F-7 turbed during class. Er-' 3, 4- win is an energetic little worker and his smile ever- lasting, Ruth Suter-Here's the high mogul of the Girl's Glen Club. Under her leader- ship this organization Ruth Suter-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, prospered. She was ac- 43 Glee Club, 3, 4, Ath- tive in girls' work and one letic Association, 1, 2, 3, of the real boosters of the 49 Hi.Y Play, 2, school. Her voice also added to her charms with the boys. 43 K 1' ,.., X if WEEKLY Rfivncw Florien Heiser 1 Behold, the conquering hero comes. The fair ones raise their eyes in ado- ration as he passes by. Florien is as useful as ornamental, however, and is always working for his school. It would be fine if there were more boys like this one. Hazel Gibson-Our al1tllQ3'- ess! Well, she certainly can depict briar-hoppers with wonderful accuracy. As a rule, she's very dig- nified, but there's a streak, a pretty wide one sometimes, of downright mischief, She's mighty in- dependentg she won't have any of your patronizing stuff, not for one second. That's the big reason we like her. We're all for in- dependence. August Prentner- Pete's first endeavors were in athletics where he made good. Then a fair damsel came into his life and now he's to be seen most any day walking with her. Here's luck to Pete , anyway. 1 Paul Wiegand - When it comes to being a fuss- er and a lad that breaks our girlies' hearts, Wie- gie wins all the dough- nuts! Louis Held-He seems so sort of nervous when he recites. We wonder why? Angeline Laos-Childish look- ing, but she can make speeches, against prohibition Ralph Oldham - A brand new personage in our midst. Brice Leibrock- Filled to the brim with electrical energy, Florlen Heiser-Athletic As- sociation, 1, 2, 3, 45 Fresh.-Soph., 1, 23 Jr.-Sr., 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 4, Annual Staff, 43 Hi-Y Play, 29 Hi-Y Play Mgr., 4. Hazel Gibson-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club, 43 An- nual, 45 Blue Streak Staff, 2. August Prentner - Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Fresh.-Soph., 1, 23 Jr.-Sr , 3, 4. Paul wiegand-JT.-ST., .35 Athletic Association, 2, 3, 45 Hikersf, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4, H , Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, H , Base- ball, 3,. H , Track, 3, H , H Club, 3, 4. Louis Held-Fresh.-Soph., 1, 25 Jr.-Sr., 3, 45 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Play, Z. WEEKLT RWEW EQ, WN Q ,--if g gif-5'-f-,L N, A Y - X lx I A a 1 5 V W?-kr in-.xl ig X Y fr 1 S! 1 :5 yr 1, fg X , ,, vs! V '4 X 435 Wiz? ' f, 'J3?,,, ' Bibi E yr ff V' . ' UQ ,MY My ' , V . ,,Y:,.,,y 1,4472-If X -EFT--'f ' , xl F f V Qi - A ' , E , I- -K 1 4 I N Q l ' L1 f X fg ,! ,, . 1- Q J JUNUQRS AAZA 2 1fA'- Ief 1.1' WEEKLT RWUEW CH: n Z Z l: n L1 ll l2l i: : : V 1 i J l 1 L l 46 WEEKLT REMUEW sf21f eeee Qgl g::11 .azlz gg- .:Q2.--: .2-:. f Q q1,,Q-,q1 1 WEEGKLT REWEW Ei gi i i WEEKQJT REMUEW 4 n i r 49 F-...4 ' WEEKLT REWEW i vu., I WEEKLT REMUEW 5 Mildred Garrett-She must have swallowed a French dictionary! Herman Hornstein-You Say he'S a quiet sort of chap? We don't think so either! Virginia Gamble-'tHave youea lit- tle fairy in your class? We all like 'fJin. Friclolin Sippel-H6 SllOulCl he call- ed A'Johnny-on-the-Spot, because he's always ready to help, Margaret Leuck-Margaret comes from Sevenmile, and she's a real friend. Alford Macomb-His thoughts soar like birds in the air,-most people Can't catch them. Elma Green-Hpilllilcl' likes to slap the boys. Well, they are an awful pest! Lone Grimmer-The powerful Lone appears. May Brown-If grass is green, is May Brown? Huston Braun-Although he's been here three years. he still looks like a freshman. fThat fresh and in- nocent countenancej Betty Hensley-Small, snappy, and cute is Betty, Robert Bobenmyer-A'B0b goes in- to everything with the same zest and spirit with which he attends Sunday-school. Jessie Bess Lebu-The best all- around girl in our class, for a fact! DeForest Diehl-P1'CSiClCYlt of the Radio Club. Authority on electric- ity,-that's him, Mary Jeffries-It's a fright the wav she goes around breaking hearts! Ross Miller-Possessed of an unas- sailable dignity. An accomplish- ed artist. Dorothy Burnett-HD0t believes in Ulaugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone. Raymond Cummins-The Child YVOH- der of the senior algebra class. We'll forgive him for playing the Cornet. Brevities Edna Ziliox-A pleasant word for 21 everyone. John Mancos- Rabbit Can Study 22 just as much as he can play foot- ball or basket-ball, Margaret Mitchell-The best and 23 most agreeable worker ever seen. How about another angel-food cake? 94 Stanley Barlett-One who realized the superiority of our class, and waited for us. 95 Elizabeth Gates-Oh yes! She's one of the most beautiful girls in But- ler County, you know! 96 Charles Mason-Our far-famed foot- ball star. He's always after Moore , 97 Alma Moore-An expert on fashions H and dates, with 4'Ludd , of course. Adrian Caldwell-If Adrian were at 28 girl, we'd know he bought his com- plexion. Now We just think it. 99 Jeannette Die Mar-Dark hail' and M eyes, and a willingness to work, William Fisher--He's about as quiet 30 as T. N. T.l Elizabeth Smith-Wonder why she doesn't become a movie star. She 31 certainly has the beauty. Ellen Mary Welsh-A gentle Voice 39 and winning' smile has Ellen Mary. Patience Knightnn-Who is the handsome man she meets every af- ternoon? It's quite serious! 33 Mabel Fox-That beautiful blue- eyed blonde who has broken so 24 many hearts! ' Edna Halle-A lot of brains and P willingness to study. that's the way 35 she gets so many E's . ' Eulye Briggs-Her smile would 36 cheer the most pessimistic of pessi- mists. Helen Mikesell-Although she was a 37 cruel boarding house Main , she's ' not quite that had in real life. Ruth Trine-A willing worker- 38 That's Ruth, Naomi Condo-A staunch friend she has proved herself, and true to her class Lorraine Addison-You ought to 39 hear her play an organ. She is a musician to her very finger-tips. Mary Herbert- Herb is an all- around girl: just get acquainted with her and find out! rf WEEKLY QEVUEW Horace Meyer-Small, peppy and good-looking. Everyone likes Mutt Marie Guyler- Beneath the pow- der and paint may be the heart of a saint-- ! Who knows? Edna Brereton-Edna. and her gold- en locks have more than one ad- mirer, Mary Reutti-A musician of note fpunj. Why does she wear her hair so short? Myrna Schwarm-One of the insep- arable three. Where's Kay and UHenny'? Freda Hayes-There's hardly a fel- low in school that Kay hasn't vamped! Edith Morton-A demure and inno- cent child. A wonder on the violin, Ruth Zinsmeister-She is part of the private controlling force of the Jun- ior class. Ruth Benzing-Her good looks at- tract many a boy. Martha Holaday-Her heart is lost to one who's far away! Helen Shollenbarger-She is Called 'tHeinz but We know she's not '1 pickle, Magdaline Schaub-Magdaline Cel'- tainly is a good friend to everyone. We're glad she's in our class. David Redlin-Here's your man. girls, he can play foot-ball, act and eat. Helen Fahrney-What'S this we hear about Helen liking a certain T aheml Nuff ced!! Tom Welsh-Tom drives an Oak- land-Nuff ced! .lean Antrim-This Fl'el'lCl'1 Stal' shines in all she undertakes. Robert Clark-We know that some day Bob will be champion of the World's Debating Team. Jeanette Gagle-What would she do without Horace? Ernest Baueriss-He works hard but he also displays his wit at times. Rebecca Halperin-Another member of the Halperin family: as bright as the rest of them, tool Joe Lung-Mr. Baker fin physicsl, Everything has some energy, even Joe Long. Norman Montgomery-Norman is a French star, and he certainly is polite. Mildred Martin-A blonde and friv- olous girl is Mickey ! George Abney-Those wonderful eyes. We are told that even one of our faculty adores them, Mae Carty-Mae is from the moon- shine state, and brings sunshine in- to our lives. Walter Engel-When it comes to French, Walter is a regular fried potato. Hazel Nicholas 1 Good-natured, smart and pretty is our Hazel, Edward Freclltling- Fleck always comes into registration at the last bell, Naomi Slack-A country maiden who is full of pep. Willis Diehl- Now look-l The cleverest Bobby Wheeler we have ever seen. Jeanette Pottenger-Quality Will tell! Behold, the most intelligent in the Junior class! Ethel Sewell--Very capable and en- ergetic and a joy to her friends. Wilma Griffith-She's a star schol- ar, and she has l'terary ability, two' that comes from reading Tolstoi at the age of eleven. Thelma Schipter-Very blonde. We hope it's natural. Hallie Garrett-NO klddlllg' DOW? she's the sweetest girl in our class. Mary Struble- Mutt has a cheery hello for everyone. Ruth Segers-Better late than nev- er, Ruth. Elizabeth McKenney-One of the most ardent of movie fans. Helena Schwartz-Helena likes to work. Just ask her Camp Fire sis- ters. Treva Ivins-She's a loyal booster of '23, all right! Jane Condon-Jane is a girl after our own heart. Clifford Schwenn-A wrestler, bug- ler, tall and good-looking and drives a Dodge. Lillian Wittman-It's wicked to envy, but we can't help envying 'tLill . Max Berezin-This inventive Soul is forever expressing br'ght ideas. Ada Ullrich-One of our acknow- ledged beauties. l 52 . um? x 4- .. -1, sq , ,. f 1 fi -f Carl Robinson-We seldom hear 106 Paul DeBolt-When we canlt get our Q from Carl, but when we do it lessons we go to Paul, He claims counts. he never takes a book home! Margaret Yeekle-Margaret is bound 107 Ruth Weiser - He graduated last to be successful in life, for nothing year, but the case is still going ever disheartens her. strong. Eldred Smith-A crack shot with a 108 Stanley Levy-4'Stan is a very deep rifle. thinker. Corrine Henes-School interests her 109 Marguerite Gilmore-Very thought- but she has expressed a hope that ful and studious. She may not have to Stay here all 110 Edward Redlin-Another of the ac- hel' llfe' complished brothers. Our star fid- Warren Kumler7Our physics star dler, HOW do you do lt? 111 Marie Iutzi-Just say lunch and Florence Walker - Florence could Marie will be there! easily be ,Called tithe llelplllg llalldul 112 John Kalberer-Held make a good Nothing is ever too much for her automobile Salesman. to do, . , , .Y 113 Elizabeth Steinauer-The exception Benhe Breretof'-Berdle . 15 the to the rule-a combination of beau- brown-haired sister. Notice those tv and bmim big innocent-looking brown eyes, 14 E' Bl A H ff , b t 0 Robert Cadwallacler-Thatls right 1 gggqetio .Singh -It Lhll lisnltet in Robert. you stand up for the wo- Emmettff f ' C ' ' ' men. ' Miriam Hapner-She has bobbed 115 Elfalena .Baysfwhell you see fl hair, big brown eyes and an at- lllillbhalled glll Wlfll bllgllt blue tractive personality. eyaskand the ciileeriest smile, you Ernie Nelson-Did you ever hear lu mm It lt ld ma' , Ernie sing-3 Well, he Can. 116 Delmar Brown-He shows very lit- Kalherine' Mason-Great ambition Egtgpilltlnoiglgfsgzfi,but when ht and ability. t'Ep needn't envy ' ' ' ' anybody else's complexion, 117 Vera KlingelfYou never can tell Herbert Rapg:-Following in the Whattghs do' We hors for footsteps of his brother, as a re- some mg ll mg' A markable f00t.ba11 player. 118 Warren Cnder-A crack'shot with a Julia Mason-A bright and smiling Nile' Bimlllts- belvallp' B Y face. Of course, 1t,S Julia, 119 Helen Beeler-Why so quiet? We Herman Pressman-He is Said to would like to hear more of you. have Socialistic tendencies. Doesn't 120 Wflllim Beasley- Math Shark, 31'- the world treat you right, Herman? USE, orator and P0015- Mildrecl Morningstar-Sa1'Casn1 121 John H0e neY'?uJ0hl'myH is 3 proof is her forte. An agtregs of gl-eat that iarnier lads are not dumb af- ability, 91' 21 - 1,-win confer-Yonge a great ati, 122 Bessie Schislerflf you. want to letev Hchickff, but ieave that ling at laugh, Just talk to Bessie. home. 123 Roger Dufficy-Qne of the wildest Hedwig Fonnet-Why so serious, Of the Uwlld I1'1Sh-H Hedwig? Cheer up! 124 Katherine Schnappflly? How she Blanche Ferguson-She Can sing' like ll-135195 the masculmfs' a bird and dance like a fairy, a 125 Morris Har.-ling-He's a mighty fine good actress too! pal! Marietta Dilg- E stands for Ex- 126 Maude Butterfield-A shining light cellent and Marietta always gets in class, but a beauty nevertheless them' 127 Hulin Hammerle-HVOS iSS7y' Oh La Nelle Andrews- Andy certain- yes, he's our great German actor, ly traverses 3 mean dance floor- 138 Romilda Crosthwaite-No one can Y Charlotte Fink-She's one of our say Romilda has no Muon for she . .,., . . I - quiet girls. Wonder why? has loads of it. ,4 I . ' ' i 53 QED 'ax , . Q63 JE ilsx . 2 , 'R 129 Wilbur Bard-Listen to Wilbur. He George Brandel - Coach King's I' knows what he is talking about. handy man. 1 There would be no 130 Edna Diskmsn-The most fitting de. School athlehcs lf lt were not fo' scription seems to be to call her a George' uf0I'gel5'm6-Tl0t-H Ernest McCracken-He. Claims he's 131 Raymond Finlay-Whatever he does, never been m Detentlon Room! he does Well- Roland McKee-Dame Rumor has it 132 lris Finley-You never see her with- that h9'S 8 W0mal'1 hatef- out a certain little book. Wonder Elinor Turner - Qld ffy0ugh.and- Wh?-V5 m lt? ready herself! She possesses much 133 LeRoy Huntlyf'4You're in the army beautiful dark hall'- now' He Hugh? look hard'b01led George Gerhart-Why S0 studious but he really 1sn t! lately, George-7 134 Helen Unzicker-Sl'rlall.and quiet. Ralph Guntleil-Ie just loves to come 135 Robert Fuller- Bob IS right there to School. when it comes to handling money. He's a wireless expert Q71 too! Eligifyi-gizrgpiigfizflffgeant Camp- 136 Wilhelmine Zellner-This girl knows . y giggestic Science, so boys take the 22222.Fgsiizzigtsz?'ii'5?i,..hif.i.Ig. 137 Florence Beatty-This country las- PIZlgeCroninhAn artist with the sie is indeed a true friend to those ' U H A who know her- Nia!-garet Meehan-dMag'g IS very 138 vsmoi. Black-He drives s Buick cfgewjig ftlfgigsan S e Certamly and is much attracted by the De- ' tention Room. Edward Murphy-Edward is often 139 Faye Din-Faye is HBuii Fisher's gffinwligiseldom heard- We Won' only rival. ' 140 Russel Wolf-A veteran of Camp vlgllmmf Sauer-llllhat. rfilsyfericei Roosevelt, who plays in the band. omes rom wer .mg m t 9 le S' 141 Aleta Dyson-Aleta surely is stu- P352 Zihggigln Il3IE',g1L:125ea,g?1yZtIl:: 142 cihousi D 1. c ' H' b ' ht er things' now' arence e a rolx- IS rig . W ideas have no end. We wonder Adefifgghichlfeerlgxfnheii elgflagzel what he will discover next. CT M aH' Hg e ld ' , . ara ae oerner- ow cou any- 143 Lglskliettler-She can warble like a one resist those eyes! .-. ' l X 144 Clara Munscli-D0n't worry, Clara, Mm' 'f e' Small bet bwmyi . the best things come in small pack- Karl K:hn-Sh-h-h-hl. The villain ages. en ers. U 145 lrene Zinsmeister-Although she is Stewart Crull?IgIiJ1T1a?0ther,P5:e of quiet, we know We would miss her eur amous oot' 3' S are' ew if she were not a member of '23. is a great SPOT Sman' n 146 Gwendolyn Malolt 1 The Junior F'a k1idW 'd,f-Ffank- dld you ever member of the Malott family! get a esson' ' Dorothy Duenman-Said to be 3 Oscar Zeek-That Voice! We won- shining light in history class. Over- der Where he get lt' flowing with pep. Miles Brown-Miles has a.hat that Lisle Mitchell-Quite an infant, even makes Dan Boon look hke Lord though he pretends to be ancient. Chesterfleld' William Parker-Silently he glides Eggeneu sfemPHeY1HuI'1'3-hy for through the halls, never looking to Gene I the right 01' left, Jacob Schwartz-A P el'feCt pupil Russell Andrews-- The miniature 15 he- basket-ball star of Hamilton High. Marcus Anderson-He has wonder- Also, prexy of our class. ful brains but he hates to use them. ..... Y ip f I EKN REMUEW QSUERCLA SS N , X7f5LNF - - K YQ L '-ix X. ' 'X g v r f- Q 'i z .A 1- My A if fw k, w . iw f f' 53454 J- V-I ,- QW ln 'ff fK 'f+ r, 1 s N ITN, ' Q Jr 71 XX l- q, 5 ,Vf A ,k f ,, Af.A , rvgll.-Nsllixlx Q Q X W1 A 1 if 1 K 'T 'ff' WS , . E X if I N X K , , f f, , Q51 -- T V , 7,4 W 'J IIA , Qvizx tai , r ' ex :CB - - 1 . A I V ,,.q A.,E AA, l Z , i ffm URW U3 4 gD :4, 55 FW S E 5 .3-:EQ CLASS SOPHOMORE 'iii F5-3-E55 2556: -ri? on GN ,:i:js. I gn 5 i J ii' WE UEW 'A ,,SOpl lOIT1OI'e Class Adams, Margaret Dulli, Christina lfranbuhl, Ed. Scliaeublo, Clifford r Allwardt, Paul Eckert, Ruth A, Kuemmerling, Schlenk, Ralph Altman, Mollie Eckert, Ruth Katherine Sehmied, Virginia Anglin, Marie Eisele, Helen Ladley, Gordon Schmitt, Myrtle Armstead, Ruth Eisele, John LaMonda, Gladys Schnitker, Wilbur Armstrong, Vernon E1'Y1SlTi1'lE, H211'i'Y Lancaster, Gladys Schorr, Martin Atherton, Kather'ne Fellmaii, Carl Lauderman, Elizabeth Scliul, Howard Atkin, Mildred Ferguson, Cenolia Leek, Elmer Serviss, Richard Baird, Kenneth Fillmore, Robert Leichtle, La Verne Shearer, Carolyn Bard, Elmer Finfrock, Walton Leighton, Thomas Shelhouse, Elizabeth Batchelder, Elizabeth Fitt01'1, Stiialf Locknmn, George Silileel, Thekla Bauer, Fanny Gallaher, Thelma Lotz, Loretta Slade, Estelle Beaty, John Geckler, Christ Louis, Robert Smith, J, Henry Beaver, Pierce Geckler. Mildred Luechauer, George Smith, Ruth Beckett, Emily Getz, Mildred McCarrell, Guyle Spahn, Mildred Bender, William Gilbert, Befflia McClellan, Mildred Spears, Vergne Berge1',Marine Gillespie, Florence Mcqjool, Alice fltace, Virginia. Bergmann, Anna Glomb, Richard Malott, Cather-ne Stitsinger, Kathryn Betscher, Ralph Harding, Audrey Manessier, Wilma 5fi'21fe2ie13 Leigh Biedenbender, Edna H3l'm211'i. Waltei' Manning, Mildred Sfillibi. Rollei' Bippng, Alice Harris, Edward Manning, Ruth Swartzel, Dortheu Bisdorf, Edna Haskell, Hilda Markoval GO,-dn Tabler, Marcella Blauvelt, Roland Haslefy Ralph Wlartindaie, Harry T3Yl01', Charles Bolser, Margaret Hazlett, Mafguefite Matney, Lorene Teilkell Dorothea B1-ann, Mary Heinz, Henrietta Mntney, Myron Thompson, Howard Brinkman, Robert Henley, Dollie Mayer, Frannns Tillett, Leroy Brisben, William Henrie, Russell Meacham, FO,-wt Unzieker, Florence Brown, Wilbur Hering, Catherine Mesler, My,-on Utz, Elizabeth Burg, Dorothy Herold, Robert Meyer, Betty Yun Ausdall, Mildred Burkhardt, Phillip HeTSlUieT, Reginald Meyers, Lamond Vinnedge, William Burnett, Beulah Hibner, Mary Louise Middleton, By,-on Vollbrecht, Dietrich Burnett, Helen Hoel, Russell Miller, James Walker, Theodore Burnett, John Hoffman, Louise Milllkln, Elgangr Vvassei-man, Eva Caudill, Clara HOITIRH, Herbert llilliking Helen Waxman, Herman Cawein, Norman Hood, Amber Molly, Viola Weber, Earl Clinton, Nelson HO'-1291 Mafy Motzm- Ruth Wehr, Louise Cochran' Hugh Hughes, James Mullen, Ma,,ga,.nt Weilenmann, Helene Cochran, Susan Hunter, Aletta Neill james Weinman, Henrietta Cohen' Joseph Jackson, Grace N,,WfO,, Hilda Weislogel, Amelia Cook, Mildred Jackson, Robert Parrish, Huntington Welslogeli John Crawford, Mark Jacobs, Mark pete, ins M, W'illiams, Aifi-r-rm Crittenden, Thelma J0ffe, Gertrude lil.,llel3,,u,,, Gmce Wilson, Eleanor Crossley, Frank Johnson, Robert phillips Ralph Wilson, Harmon CUSte1', Alice Johnson' Sarah Poynter Olvin Wllsfmr Helen Czlschy Margaret Kalberer' Vvmlam Protzmajn Esther Wlndfjnv Velma Dallas, Austin Kehr- Carl Puckett lvlanshnll VVinters, Marcella Davidson, Elmer Kelly, Befiwdirlc Rabbe hull, Winters, Vernon Denzler, LaVera Kelly, Edna Reed ,Verna Wiseman, Walter Derrer, Marjorie Kfftchemf Man' Reedy, Elizabeth Wood, Wilma Dorsey, Blanche Kiiig, Albert Reichel, Elizabeth Woodruff, Helen Doty, Harry King, Anne Mary Rekers, Clifford Wysong, Clifford Dreety, Rosa K0lif, Robert Rooke, Robert Young, Donovan DuBois, Louis Korb, Charlotte Rosencrans, Edwin Ziegler, Immanuel .. -' ll--, 57 -- ,Y 5 WEEKLT REMUEW FRESHMAN CLASS f+f .1e1 5 ',,A.1,- 135 -,fA1: J KY? 4' Nfl 3 Wcttdif dcvlcw Abney, Hazel Adams, Norman Addison, Melba Allen, Joseph Altman, Eldon Armbrust, Gladys Armstrong, Russell Baerbeck, Marie Anne Baird, Marie Barry, Ruth Bartlett, Ruth Bayes, Marie Beck, Marjorie Bennett, Nick Billingslea, William Bohlander, Carl Bosch, Jack Boughen, Elinor Bowden, Clyde Bradbury, Gordon Brandel, Fred Brinker, Florence Brown, Marian Brown, Marque Brown, Roy Bruning, Marian Bruns, Margaret Buckner, Paul Bueltner, Virginia Buns, Carolyn Burkhardt, Betty Burnett, Vera Byers, Francis Bylenga, William Caldwell, Eleanor Carson, Frank Case, Ralph Cherrington, Virgin Cisle, Lewis Clark, Robert Clark, Thelma Clusin, Edward Cochran, Faye Cohen, Gotlieb Condon, Jack Conner, Frank Conrad, Frank Conway, Mildred Cork, Ruth Cory, Esther Cousins, Jack Cowley-Carroll, Marshall Cox, Malcolm Coyle, Otis Crist, Hazel Davis, Irene Dazey, Donald Deam, Dorothy Deam, Ona DeBolt, William Delligatto, Mildred ia PI'eSl'l.I'l'l8I'l Class Dempsey, Lucille Dickman, Alvin Diefenbach, Jim Diefenbacher, Vern Diehl, William Driscoll, Dale Drury, Helen Duersch, Salome Dunn, Leona Dunwoody, Howard Dyson, Charles Eads, Edith Einsfeld, Hilda Ellis, Robert Emerick, Mary L. Enders, Marjorie Erbeck, Robert Ervin, Helen Eversole, Anderson Farmer, Frankie Fischer, Donald Fisher, Ruth M, Fleckenstein, Adele Flenner, Katherine Frederick, Pauline Fulmer, Paul Gaa, Josephine Garner, Dorothy Gase, Vernon Gast, Lora Geiger, Russell Gerhard, Maurice Gersback, Louis Glock, Marie Goetz, Dorothy Golmbeisky, Sophia Graf, Joseph Hagan, Cecilia Hage, Homer Haggard, Thelma Haid, Louise Hall, Robert Hammel, Elsie Hammond, Kenneth Hanemann, Christin Harden, Gladys Harden, Herby Hardy, William Harris, Thelma Hawthorne, Elzana Hedges, Emma Helferich, Carl Henger, Lillian Henning, Robert Heritcsko, Andrew Hilbert, Harry Hill, Mark Hiltenberger, Ed. Hime, Mildred Hobbs, Dessie Holden, George Horn, Madeline O21 Z1 House, Ruth Huey, Robert Huffman, Elinor Hughes, Floyd Huth, Thelma Ittel, Herbert Jackson, Howard Jackson, Walter Johnson, Doris Johnson, Joseph Jones, Frances Joos, Edna Junkins, Harry Keller, Alberta Kemp, Eugene Kennedy, Anna Louise Kennedy, Mildred Kiefer, Eula Killian, Elda Kimball, Alice Kirn, Howard Knaus, Mildred Koehler, Naomi Koenig, Robert Kostka, Stephanie Kraft, Esther Kurry, Julia Lambertson, Freda Lane, Elva Lauderman, Carroll Leshner, Nathan Lewis, Pluma Limerick, Walter Lipscomb. Howard List, Stanley Lockman, Florence Logan, Gladys Loughman, Margaret Louis, John l.udeke, Ada McClurg, Grace McComb, Ellen McCormick, Warren McCracken, Grace McCreadie, Theodore Maier, Russell Mallory, Myra Malott, Elmer Manche, Wayne Manning, Hilda Marcell, Verlie March, Raymond Marr, Merle Marshall, Sara Martin, John Martin, Norma Massie, Charles Massie, Vivian Alice McKee, Meacham, Anna Mae Meinsen, Dorothy Messner, Daisy Continues? on Page One Hundred and Three Metcalfe, Winston Miller, Edward Miller, Mildred Miller, Walter Milligan, Mavoureen Minnis, Carlton Moller, Catherine Molter, Harold Moore, Owen Morner, Lorena Morris, Alice Morris, Lillie Morton, Erdine Morton, Ruth Motzer, August R, Muncey, Sarah Munscli, Christina Munz, Carl Murphy, Helen Myers, Emma Myers, Mildred Nein, Kathryn Nelson, Cecil Newkirk, Elmer Niederauer, Edward Nistler, Martin Oden, William Oliver, Wilhelmine Ortolf, Gordon Parker, Naomi Petree, Helen Phetzing, Lydia Phillips, Curtin Phillips, Harry Pieper, Helen Pierce, Russell Poffinbarger, Howard Post, Robert Poston, Scott Powell, Arch Powell, Clifford Pressman, Elsie Raab, Audrey Rank, Laevanna Reuther, Clarence Reynolds, Clyde Richardson, Theodore Ringer, Loretta Robinson, Louis Russell, Louise Rust, Ralph Schalk, Sliaraon Schaub, Paul Schenk, Florence Seherzinger, Anna Schipper, Don Schisler, Alice Schlichter, Fred Schlichter, Louise Sehlotterbeck, George Schmidt, Leroy Schmitt, Nickolas N..- r 59 WEEKLY REWEW Q, '43 62222, gg M, , X ' A K ' ' 5 ml, V f' 'If , ix fl u 'W' .5 Q , S Q ' K sis? V ' 1 ' 440 , .AX ? 3 ' ' - f 1 K ' - X Q-. x 5 1' 1 qhhw ml , , E 5 K ,f A ' t - l N v llx fm j ' J ' x A ' A Nxi'iww.FA wi ff X31 iv X i R I If 1117 A LR in NM SX M S1 -Q QMSA' 'Sing g aim-1 'Bs X, X K , f ATHLETTICS A Q A f- E L WEEKLT REVUEW 0.--:.':'::.::--5' Big Blue Foot-Ball Team fini? l A i xi, 4. , STANDING-L. Meyers, Coach King, Parrish, Wiegand, Rapp, Confer, D. Redlin, Schwarm, Bevington. KNEELING-Barlett, Mancos, Thompson, Hughes, Johnson, Hasler, Miller, Burnett, Crull, Craenbul. SITTING-Brandel, Huls, Newkirk, E. Redlin, Finlay, Crawford, Mason, Liechtle, H.H.S. .. H.H.S. H.H.S. .. H.H.S... FOOT-BALL SCORES ,... 33 Richmond . .. . , 0 .. 0 Stivers .. .. 13 Middletown. .. Springfield .... 41 ... 28 75 Ada,......,... TOTAL ..... .. 190 TOTAL. . A. East Hfgh. .. Dayton Prep .... . 62 jv- wttlttif idtijtlltw Review of Season After a three grime slump the Big Blue foot-ball team finished the season in rare form. Seven games were played and four of these were won. D. M. King again coached the team while John Slade was manager. A great deal of credit is due to Mr. Slade and it was through his ef- forts that the team got new uniforms. l The season opened on the 1 local gridiron against Rich' - mond, whom the Big Blue de- feated 33 to 7. Richmond got her only touch-down on a fluke after the whistle blew. The second game of the schedule was played at East High in the mud and rain. The locals were beaten 7 to 0. Crawford played a great game at end. Again the Kingmen bit the dust 7 to 0 before the fast Stivers' eleven. The game was played in Hamilton. Middletown, our old rivals, got away with a lucky win on their home field by a 14 to 13 count. This gave Middle- town the Peters' cup. Mason starred for Hamilton. Springfield felt the wrath of the Big Blue after the Middletown game and bit the dust 41 to 21. Stan Bar- lett played wonderful foot-ball. Even though the team was criooled for the Dayton Prep game Al Stephen led the team on for a fine 28 to 7 victory. Ada, the much-tooted team from the North, proved to be real white meat on Turkey Day and were beaten 75 to 0 in a sea of seething mud. DANA M. KINCLCOGCI1 1 . . . . ,Ti 63 Wetltti latvucw a No. 1 Paul Wiegand-Captain, left end. Wiegie played a great game for three years for the Big Blue. He was one of the hardest fighters on the squad, a hard tack- ler, and a great receiver of the forward pass, tain-elect. No. 8 Virgil Schwarm-Left guard. This was V's first year on the line and he filled his new job like a vet . V was Coach King's handy man, playing ev- erything from back field to line. He did justice to every job. No 2 Charles Mason-Quarterback, Cap- When Ludd tore loose with an end run, the supporters of the team were at ease because they knew that nothing would stop Charlie until he reached the line. No. 3 John Mancus-Quarterback and left halfback, Johnny was a little bundle of.pep all by himself, The name Rabbit IS certainly fitting to him. We'll never forget that Middletown game, Johnny. 64 , . . ' 'X Q. 13 -WZ-,CJ Q .7 No. 12 Dave Redlin-Right tavlile. 'N 'i Big Dave has been playing: foot-ball sincr: xi' Q V he was a freshman. Dave was the biggest ' Q man on the team and filled a big job in 3 , big style. He played a great offensive ,Q game and there were few plays that got ' -- through his side of the line. . if f' m E Q , n L , - lasik' K No. 9 Albert Hoffman--Center and right -' guard. Q N, 'K This was Tank's third year on the squad 1 , and his best. He was a tower of strength J, on the line, and can always be counted on to stop anything that comes at him, 'S 'H No, 7 Ed. Redlin-Left tackle. Ed's size and experience stood him in good . stead this year. He is a classy tackle, cap W A . able of holding his own with the best of A ' -kg, them. Many a young athlete's hopes have 1. 59 - been shattered by this husky young war- , 1' rior. 5, 'A K No, 5 Stanford Barlett-Right halfback. Stan's second year on the team was cer- tainly a great improvement over his first. Off tackle and smashes were his specialty. We'll never forget the seventy-yard run in the Springfield game, 65 1 WEEKLT KEMQEW 1 iii No. 10 Eugene Dog went No. 13 Mark Crawfordfliight end. t'Chief made good in his sophomore year after scrubbing for a season. Mark was never t'boXed and could always be counted on to stop an end run. He pulled down sev- eral forward passes for big games. No. 6 Al Stephan-Fullbaek. i'Stephie's first year in school certainly made a big hit with the foot-ball fans. Al could shove the average college line around the field with ease. His line plunging was beautiful to behold, Huls-Center-guard out just for the fun T' No. 4 Herbert Rapp-Left haifback Hub had lots of tough luck with of it, and when he got started he made good. He played a great de- fensive game and his passing was always good. injuries but this did not keen him from hitting the line like a ton of :iii bricks when he was in. I-Iub hopes to fill the shoes of his brother AL No. 11 Stewart Crull-Right guard. A bad knee kept t'Stew out of the game until the latter part of the season but then he got at it with a vengeance, He gained a reputation as a fighter and out-played many a man bigger than himself. Iii? E WEEKHJT REWEW Basket-Ball Team imnzgmnzznp S. .. S. .. TOP ROW-Smith, Bevington, Parrish, Hasler, Coach King. SECOND ROW-Mancos, Schwarni, Wiegand, Crawford. BOTTOM ROW-Lockman, Bobenmyer, Andrews. BASKET-BALL SCORES 26 . 17 Richmond . . 8 Stivers . . . 35 . . 16 Middletown 25 East High .. 20 Huntington .. 13 Marietta ...... Oxford ...... . Newport ..., . . H. H. H H. S H H. S H H H H H. H Total S. .. .. .S... .. .S,.. .. .S... .. 21 14 13 20 25 26 279 Cambridge .... Osgood ..... . . Martinsville . . . Piqua ....... Mount Healthy Middletown Total .... .... ,I .Wagga WEEKLY REWEW dk E V Review of Season Coach King's basket-ball team was truly a Vest pocket aggregation. Although their opponents were always much larger they managed to break even on the season with 7 wins and 7 losers. Paul Shollenbarger managed the team and bought two new changes of uniform as well as turning in a neat bal- ance to the Athletic Association. The locals tuned up for the season by defeating Oxford 26 to 10. Richmond, Indiana, then got revenge for foot-ball sea-A son by handing the Kingmen a 24 to 17 lacing. Stivers, for three years state champions, defeated the Big Blue 18 to 8. Newport, Ky., was defeated 35 to 15 in a one-sided game. Then the Big Blue traveled to Middletown and re- ceived the second set-back of the year when the Paper City boys turned in a 35 to 16 victory. The next two games were won over East High and Huntington. East was defeated 25 to 23 due to Phipps' dead eye. Schwarm starred in the victory over Huntingw ton, the score was 20 to 13. The Marietta-Cambridge trip proved disastrous, Mar- ietta winning 25 to 13 and Cambridge, 38 to 21. After defeating Osgood at U. C. 14 to 10, the locals lost to the champion Martinsville team 21 to 13. Bud DuBois was back in form but we were defeated by Piqua, 32 to 20. Mount Healthy, ,champions of Cincinnati, met their Waterloo and we won 25 to 23. Andrews starred. All's Well that ends Well. Hamilton 26, Middletown 14. Bevington shone brightly. 2 3 .ik 12 -2-:1 eaaail 1 68 WEEKLY Review 4 . i H Ernest Smith-t'Gunner started the season ,fm ' with the scrappy scrubs, but soon was pro- v' ' moted to the honorable position of forward A 'Q on the regular team. t'Ernie's ruff and W, tumble game was worth the price of ad- A ' 21' ?, jf', mission. v . 'w,b A . ' A 5 f-nd.. ,- ' 58 f ' . A aj 4' Virgil Sehwarm-'tV's size proved his great- est asset. He was a steady guard and a y i Y consistent passer. His best game was F X 'W against Huntington, in which struggle he N li proved to be a hig cog: in the downfall of A the mincers. . i l t. . f Paul Wiegand- Wiegie's game improved as the season progressed. Although 'tWiegie did very little shooting, his floor work was of the highest order. He will he missed in the ranks of t'Blue athletes. 69 WEEKLY 2 .E Rlilllliiw Bud Andrews- G00d things come in little packages , and that's Bud. The smallest basketeer in Ohio and likewise one of the best. Andy did not break into the game until the last of the year, but in spite of this he was accountable for 80 points, or 9 per game, John Mancos-'tJohnnie turned out to be one of the best guards ever seen in the blue and white uniform. His perfect con- dition and scrappiness proved the Water- loo for many a team. Johnny was cap- tain for most of the games. Stanley Bevington--If an individual Stal' of the season were to be picked, the choice would undoubtedly fall to Stan . He shifted to positions, played every half, and was high-point man, with 105 points to his credit. i ,f I-1: 70 1 WEEKLY RWUEW ll A Girls, Basket-Ball Team STANDING-Blauvelt, Eyler, Golmbeisky and Millikin. KNEELING-Latta, Wielenman and Biedonbender. SITTING-VanAusdz1ll, Marvin tcoachl, and Stillwaugh. Here's honor to the Girls' Basket-ball Team of 1922. They played twelve games, winning eleven While Loveland defeated them3to 2, in the tri-state tournament. Mildred Van Ausdall captained the team splendidly, while Edna Biedenbender Will take the position for next year. 71 -Y- 24 .I I E .1 an X.. .A 39 W ii E i in W 5 2 ii , - E The Big Blue Nine I STANDING-DeArmond KBattery CoachJ,DuBois, Wiegand, Rapp, Bartlett, Burkey, Coach King. SITTING-Marr, Hage, Lockman, Lyon, Smith, Altman, Moore, , V ,ii,iii i,,i , iiii 72 Gil WEEKLY Rtlllcw Review of Season Fifteen men were carried on the roster of the Big Blue base-ball team. 'tLudd Mason was manager, and executed his duties admirably. Up to date the team has won five and lost one game. The best game was a 3to2 win over Middle-- town, in which Lyon triumphed over VVenzell in a pitCher's duel. The rest of the schedule is difficult, and the Kingmen will meet such teams as Norwood, Newport, Steele and Hughes. The bulk of the pitching was done by Lyon and Bartlett with Moore and DuBois coming in for a share. Hage did most of the catching, while the regular infield consisted of Garyer, Lockman, Smith and Rapp. Patter- son, DuBois and Wiegand roamed the outer gardens. 73 WEEKLT R livliw l j W e X X inf ' ww' 4' Ernest Smith-Short Stop . .WV l l if I Gunner was captain of the Big' PM A' Bl d 'bl f l I Wag.. ue, an was responsi e or ' 4 many a win. He bats lead off. a xl 'E if f i. ,Ax Roy Patterson-Right Field X Pat with his sideburns looks like he belongs to the Orioles of 1867. He plays real ball, nevertheless, K I Q 2 V X Paul waegsna-center Field V Y A sensational fielder and heavy ,,.. ' M hitter. He bats from the right if ,. side of the plate,-puzzle, see pic- . 'l t Are. V1.5 Charles Lyon-Pitcher, Second Base 41 ' Charlie is a newcomer from Cleve- 1' land, but nevertheless found a home on the King nine. Remem- ber Middletown! H I.:-1.112 -.-- 1.5.4-..: 74 . ' 43's ibn : Q Q6 WEEKLY Rlilllcw Ross Bartlett-Pitcher What it takes, Ross has. A fine line of curves and plenty of speed, x. 43. N , ir- f 5: ':-Q. f si ' QX 'in 'X X 3 A' ,K .I 2 1 'z .af 19 iffln' . el Q.. X K 'Al . Lee Carver-First Base This is Lee's second year on the initial sack. Jake,' Daubert is green with envy of Lee, Bud DuBois-Left Field This is Bud's first year on the squad and we doubt if he will ever have a better. George Lockman-Second Base This sophomore held down second like a veteran. He has two more years with H. H. S. jg Il, 75 WEEKLT REVHEW Herbert Rapp-Third Base '4Heinie Groh has nothing on this young man when it comes to stop- ping them on the hot corner. , e X 9 ,fr 1 'V 4' . 95 5,49 Q Paul Bur-key-Utility 'f l'A Afi Burkey filled in in great fashipn, E ffw Q a heavy hitter and a steady fielder, L He graduates. Homer Hage-Catcher Although Hage is only a freshman, he played great ball and hardly missed an inning. 'A' 1 it 1 Owen Moore-Pitcher Fi-it This freshman has a movie star's 4 name but a base-ball player's arm. A ' nr ,.,.1 U Qbrbu vurq A luqu I 1.55-.W 76 WEEKLT REMUKW -gf , V, I ' STANDING-Coach King, Bobenmyer, Brandel, Burnett, Weislogel, Wiegand, Schwarm. KNEELING-Meechum. Clinton, Crawford, Heiser, DuBois, Bevington, Mgr. SITTING-Bennett, Andrews, Leighton, Baureiss, Berezin. SU.I'Vey of Season Norwood High bit the dust in our first track meet of the year. The meet was close, ending 61 to 63. Next the team Went to Miami, and least said, soonest mended. The Har-- vard meet and two or three dual meets are yet to Come, Stan Bevington managed the team with the same ability with which he played basket-ball. o.., . o..i 77 WEEKLY RWUEW qqnb, ,,,,V,,,,:, :Q1. :i1g. zfiai 2121 f2' 222 i22 WEEKLY REMUEW 2135 'ffv', 5 U1 W Q AWK 9 Qr qlkff 1 - - 5.1. fafH w - A .4 cwli dig Qggawg mg Ili-I-I E Zif: E QAAZIE 2,125 .,ii,.1 WEEKQJT REEMUEW Students, Council An organization of the school that has existed since 1909, is the Students' Council. The responsibilities and duties of this body are of such a nature that a membership of competent persons is required. The Council acts as a central authority over the affairs of the school, and aids in supervising the various activities and social functions and in promoting advantageous relations in the sch ool. The group consists of Mr. Baker and Mr. Heath from the faculty, and James Hughes, Ernest Smith, and Edna Holle, from the S0phomore,Senior and Junior classes respectively, Faculty Advisers V i .111:i. f F-1 id fi WEEKLT KEMUEW -v- 2 l l BERT!-IA LOUISE HEYMAN, Editor MALCOLM WFZBB, Business Manager William Brisben Mildred Morningstar William Wolf Muriel Scudder Catherine Margedant Margaret Mitchell Edith Beckett Shirley Moore Robert Bobenmyer Huntington Parrish Florence Gillespie Robert Clark 81 35 WEEKLTT REMUEW g W L:-I.-1 wfieltlif tdtilllew E Club , ., f .1 1 . A Mi- r STANDING-Lee Garver, Edward Harris, Paul Allwardt, Edna May Long, Walter Engel, Huntington Parrish. KNEELING-Hazel Gibson, Blanche Dorsy, Karl Kehr, Elizabeth Lauderman, Mar- garet Adams. SITTING-Bertha-Louise Heyman, Marietta Dilg, Catherine Margedant, Wilma Griffith, Edna Louise Holle. Conforming to the standards of the honorary Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, Hamilton High School has its scholarly E Club, Which, like the Phi Beta Kappa key, has its E pin which is recognized in and out of the school as a sign o scholarly ability. The qualification for membership is the pursuit of one's subjects with an average of 90 or above for a period of one year. The faculty entertained the E stu- dents this year by taking them to see Abraham Lincoln played in Cincinnati by Edward McGlynn. 4. 1 'P- J ,l i 2'5ff 83 WEEKLY REWEW i Hi-Y Club In calling to mind the many clubs and organizations of Hamilton High, there is one club that stands out in a class of its own in point of membership, friendship and service. The manifold purpose of the club, To promote true friendship and democracyg to engage in definite service, both patriotic and so- clalg to encourage studious habitsg to have the right kind of fun, and to help ev- ery member to become an all-round girl, required a wide awake and energetic club to fulfill it. It was fulfilled. The large membership which is close to two hundred and twenty-five, has been maintained from year to year, making the local club the second largest in the state. Interest and enthusiasm among the members was held at a high level throughout the year by the varied and diversified program that was carried on. Early in the year the club appointed committees who arranged entertainments which were given at the County Infirmary, The Community Home, The Chil- :Iren's Home and other institutions of like nature in the city. In December the club ran a campaign of selling Red Cross Christmas seals. A large sum of money was derived for this good cause. Also. a tag day was held for the bene- fit of disabled soldiers. The Girls' Basket-ball Team which was originally one of the activities of the club, severed its connections this year and became a representative team of the high school. The Hi-Y Glee Club put on several dances in the corridors of the school in honor of the visiting teams. On April 7, the club had its annual banquet followed on the next day by the Hi-Y Market, from which a sum of money was raised for sending delegates to the State Summer Conference in Kentucky from June 20 to 30. On Easter the girls entertained the kiddies of the Children's Home with a Bunny Party . At intervals of six weeks a Convocational meeting Was held at the Y, W. C. A., at which times the girls were addressed by local ministers or other speak- ers of merit. During Lent, Bible Classes were held weekly for study and dis- cussion of girls of the Bible. In summarizing, it was a busy year, and one to which the club can look back with pride. This vear's officers were: President, Dorothy Griffis: Vice-President, Edith Beckett: Secretary, Hallie Garrett, Treasurer, Ruth Milliking and Big Sister, Alma Bender. S4 WEEK lj Athletic Association MALLOLM WEBB ALBERT HOFFlNlAN VIRGIL SCHWARM 112-Treasurer President Vice-Preaid 6 The Athletic Association is one of the most vital so- cieties in the school. It stimulates school spirit and rewards athletic ability. A very successful year was enjoyed in that, with the profits from foot-ball, basket-ball and the Athletic Association Play, the society was able to completely re- outfit and furnish the teams with much needed articles. This was a great accomplishment for the Association. In co-operation with the School Board and with the backing of the business men a new athletic field is being developed and a gymnasium is assured for the near future. Under the competent control of the Athletic Association, athletics are flue to flourish in the future as they have in the past. En 85 REWEW ik E WEEKLT REMUEW Junior-Senior Club As usual the Junior-Senior Club was very active this year. It was the main factor in stimulating foot-ball spirit by its several parades, bonfires, and Palace night, and in- terscholastic good feeling by the foot-ball banquet for Stivf ers. The club was active in assisting the foot-ball manager. Early in the spring a very successful Mock Trial was put on. Also, a campaign was put over by which upper classmen were signed up with successful business men for interviews concerning life work. At the middle of the year the club was reorganized, thus dropping the parasites and retaining only those who were active members and devoted to the program of the club. Minor Beckett gave unsparingly of his time and advice to the club which is greatly indebted to him. The officers were f First Semester Malcolm Webb Bud Andrews Paul Shollenbarger Charles Mason Office President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester John Slade Ross Miller William Creagmile Ray Cummins .sf S6 WEEKLT REVUEW FI'eShl'1'l8I1 ' SOPITOITIOFG The Freshman-Sophomore Club was very active this year. Elmer Bard was president and promoted the activ- ities with much pep. Their pennant contest was a great thing for the school, and for this we owe them a vote of thanks. tt l 87 WEEKLT REMUEW P' 9 Hilcers Club One of the most active clubs in the school is the Hikers' Club. Starting off the year with a long and enjoyable hike the group has continued its early morning jaunts throughout the year, having one every week. Some of the longer hikes included walks to Oxford and Venice. Sunrise hikes were held frequently at which the walkers cooked their breakfast over camp fires in the open air. The officers of the club were: Roy Miller, Presidentg Alma Bender, Vice-Pres- identg Dorothy Griffis, Secretary and Treasurerg Ruth Millikin and Don Meyers, as hike leaders. Dramatic Club After reviewing the plays this year, one is satisfied that the Dramatic Club has adhered to its purpose, 'tto promote good dramat- ics in the school . The club started this year with seven members from last year's club and with Isabelle Stillwaugh as Presidentg John Slade as Vice- Presidentg Edith Beckett as Secretaryg and Dorothy Grifiis as Treasurer. 88 WEEKLT REVUEW R. O. T. C. Furnishing, besides valuable recreation and exercise, instructive training and practice in military science, the R. 0. T. C. fills a great place in the school. Hamilton High may Well be proud of their organization and its competent instructors in the persons of Major John DeArmond and Sergeant Finley, both of whom are experienced men in all branches of military tactics. About one hundred of the R. O. T. C. men made the trip to Camp Roosevelt for the sum- mer camp. An even larger number is expected to go this summer. The local organization is one of the best equip- ped in the country, and has a band that ranks even among the adult bands of the city. YY S9 V f WEEGKQJT REWEW Radio Club A novel feature of the year's activities was the organ- ization of the Radio Club, made up of the electrical enthus- iasts of the school in the Wireless or radio line. Under Mr. Baker's expert instruction the members became proficient in the operation and understanding of the wireless appara-- tus, by their weekly meetings at which they studied the ap- plications and uses of electricity. To say that the Radio ry Club was a success and a great addition to the club life of the school is to put it lightly, for everyone Who belonged to the club realized the great benefits derived from the mem- bership. L-Tl e B ' -'.1- ',L' 2 90 WEEKLT REMUEW 3 2 'F-f MUSUCC ANU? UWXMQTUC5 L X X Rl...-4, E f I M tfcOah..1loa.w- ,? Ni f If fm 1 E75 ' if. f 1 ,g I 'W f .f , j :ii ' M ' f J ? M 1 QQ sm ff 0 JH a WEEKLT REMUEW Y HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA VIOLINS Lotz, Loretta CLARI NETS CORNETS Addison, Melba Morton, Edith Reynolds, Clyde Hyde, Ernest gurkhager, Martha Morton, Ruth Weislogel, John Jacobs, Norman yers, rancis Rabbe, John Niederauer, Edward Conner, Frank Redlin, Edward SAg0PH?NEi Martindale, Harry Halperin, Rebecca Redlin, David H9112 ESU' TROMBONE Henger, Lillian Ringer, Loretta Blach' J gl? Garver, Lee Jong, Edna sheihouse, Elizabeth Bfmlflfwei. DRUMS Kirn, Howard Shiflet, Clemeth D16 ' 1 ls Meyers, Lamond Knaus, Mildred Tuley, Don HORNS PIANIST McComb, Alford Walker. William Fillmore, Robert Haid, Louise Lane, Elva Wolf, Russell Robinson, Carl DIRECTOR MILITARY BAND Lebo, Will H. CLARINETS Marshall Carroll Spencer Maxwell Don Tuley Howard Kirn Irwin Schwerln FRENCH HORNS TROMBONES Raymond CUIYIYYHHS Carl Robinson David Redlin Alvin DICIUURH Robert Fillmore Maurice Gerhardt HRUTIOH WUS011 Vernon Armstrong Clemeth Shiflet Edward Niederauer Joseph Cohen Gordon Oyler Ralph Betscher Frank Crossley Joseph Allen Clyde Rennels John Weislogel John Burnett CORNETS Robert Jackson Clyde Bowden James Hughes Myron Matney Roland Blauvelt William Vinnedge Louis Cisle Herbert Homan Norman Jacobs Ernest Hyde Horace Myers Ned Weinman PICCOLO John Rabbe SAXOPHONES Willis Diehl Jack Bosch Edgar Black BARITONES Roland McKee Gordon Hyde BASSES Edward Redlin Linton Kelz Lee Garver Russell Wolf DRUMS Lone Grimmer Clifford Schwenn DRUM MAJOR Horace Shields DIRECTOR Will H. Lebo e 92 wcttlif ldllivlew Athletic Association Play Merely Mary Annu Beginning with Merely Mary Ann Hamilton High School has set a new standard for its dramatic productions this year. The play was chosen because it afforded not light comedy but an entertainment that sent the people home with the realization that they were benefited by having seen it. It was pro- duced in a manner far above the usual amateur play and netted the Athletic Association the large sum of 543722. The cast was made up of: O'Gorman a iournalist Robert Bobenm . , .. . yer Herr Brahmson, a music publisher... Mrs. Leadbatter, a lodging-house ................. Hulin Hammerle keeper .............. Helen Mikesell Rev, Samuel Smudge, a country vicar Rosie, her daughter ., Isabelle Stillwaugh .................... Dwight Evans Mary Ann ....... Mildred Morningstar Jim Blaydes, a medical student ...... Dwight Evans Lancelot, a composer ..... Robert Martin Peter, in business . . .Alexander Patterson The Sisters Trippet, Kitty and Polly, Music Hall Dancers-Betty Hensley and Betty Meyer The Hon. Mrs. Fitzroy. .Blanche Ferguson Countess of Foxwell .... Dorothy Griffis Gladyse .............. Virginia Gamble Lady Chelmer ........ Margaret Mitchell Lady Glynn ...... ...... R uth Millikin Rowena .' .......... .... M arie Guyler . . . .Robert Clark . . . Nat Turberg Howard. a butler .. Lord Valentine . . . .ss . .... 93 WEEM REWW , , q..,,,.,,,,...,1.1.,i.,. ,,-,..::1.A.,.A.2.1:-... -,As,1 eiggi ,af- :12f2 A2-2-2f1?1- 2 VE-M 2iQ Siliig 1 A P wttlrlif lfdlivlew Senior Play 1922 i'Nathan Hale N The greatest and best staged play ever given by students of Hamilton High School was the production of Nathan Halen, a melodrama of the heroic sacrifice of that ardent Revolutionary patriot, by Clyde Fitch. The play was given in a way to do credit to professionals, so well did the cast take their characters under expert guidance of Mr. Fichter. The class of '22 probably prof- ited about 5482. The well adapted cast was made up of: Nathan Hale fYale 17731 Stanton Newkirk Guy Fitzroy ............ Robert Martin Lieut. Col, Knowlton ..... Florien'Heiser Capt, Adams ........ William -Creagmile Cunningham .............. Roy Miller Ebenezer Lebanon ....... Gordon' Oyler Tom Adams .............. Earl Walke William Hull fYale 17731 Virgil Schwarm The Jefferson Boy ....... Calvin Young The Talbot Boy ........... Roy Miller Jasper .....,..,... Alexander Patterson Alice Adams ............ Shirley Moore Mistress Knowlton ...... Dorothy Griffis Angelica Knowlton ....... Helen Brown The Widow Chichester .... Lorene Epley tttt tsta Soldiers: Louis Held, Clarence Fairfield, Rudolph Augspurger, Ben Baker, School Boys: Rudolph Augspurger, Clar- ence Fairfield, Walter Klemme, Louis Held Sentinel .......... Alexander Patterson School Girls: Helen Ripperger, Angeline Loos, Virginia Newkirk, Nellie May Lewis, Ruth Millikin, Goldie Cohen, Isabel Corleis. Townspeople: Ruth Millikin, Calvin Young, Elizabeth Younker, William Creag- mile, Sara Cohen, Walter Klemme, Helen Ripperger, Roy Patterson, Lorene Epley, Florien Heiser, Virgil Schwarm. WEEK lj? Rlillltiw Hi-Y Play Hclarenceu Following the example of Merely Mary Ann , the Hi-Y Play was one of the most successful plays ever staged by the high school, both in a remuner- ative way and from the view-point of real dramatic art. Clarence is a de- lightful modern American comedy by Booth Tarkington. 8445.45 was real- ized by the Hi-Y Club as proceeds from the play. It had an exceptionally talented cast, including: Clarence, an ex-soldier ...lohn Weislogel Violet Pinncy, Cora's, tutor ......... . Cora Wheeler, 3 typical flapper' ,,,,, ........ , ........ B lal'lCl'le F9l gUSOI1 ------ - - - - - - - - -- Vlfgmla Gamble Hubert Stem, a fervent lover ...... . Bobby Wheeler, a young Cvllege lad, . , ....l..,,....... ,... D avid Redlin Willis Diehl , . Mrs, Martm, Mr. Wheeler's secretary Mr. Wheeler, an eccentrlc father ..... H 1 W d ff Turberg een Ooru Mrs- Wheeler, Corals stepmother ...-. Della, the housemaid ...... Alma Bender ff ................ Isabelle Stillwaugh Dinwiddie, the butler ..... Roy Patterson 96 J glxizkvi E E 5 WEEGKLY RECMUEW X,K1'xQ X 9 T, J, ji l v ' ff A X rg ,ff Qi fff ,L rw T5 5 Yu f I I KX J xl WY 5- QA, s CD l 14 X f Bfgifhgw w, ef V, . .,,, M-f kA' 14 V . H ff J , mnw ' 'A xi? ,inf X ly , IF,-H L RM R X 'X Wy W fy, I ll .r f 'my U AI W my ik 'Q-'VA ffl, - gg Q 'f X ,A -QL K 4 my XX I 3' C i 3 ' N X ,W 1 ! ' ' - ' JM' pf - f W A 2,1 M, ,, ff If ! if 1,-lf ,f-f.3RAKT?Q,lf1. t QE WEEKLT REVUEW WEEGQLT REWEW 1889 1895 1902 1912 1920 ileslows of the Srrem Thomas Edison invented the kinetoscope-motion pictures in a peep-show. Thomas Armat invented the first successful machine for projecting motion pictures on a screen. T. L. Tally opened The Electric Theatre in Los Angeles-first theatre devoted exclusively to motion pictures. Adoph Zukor-with his famous players in famous plays idea-initiated the present era of motion picture feature drama. The PALACE THEATRE made its debut to the public of Hamilton. Szhce than-today I-Iamilton's Foremost Theatre is the E R . ,ggi , 1 'XX'-ix +1 - Fu? se is 6 X XV P 5 A EE T2-r'PncK O L S An Established Reputation-Won by untiring efforts V' 100 2 MrCarneY goes to Kroger 'S .l5, ' ,, f 3 z ze SEP 16'-I0 ef f Tuesday, Sept. 6-Vacation's done flew the coop and here we are. Freshmen? God must have loved 'em 'cause he made just oodles of them, but- their knees are too close to the floor. NX'ednesday, Sept. 7-Our school philosopher Max B. says, An illiterate is anyone under the age of ten. We wonder how Roy Miller feels? He'll pilot the coin. Friday. Sept. 9fAll hail to Hoffman! A. A. while Slade takes care of the children I You Saturday, Sept. l0fOh, you wicked tire Mr. Carney so he goes to sleep on the steps of a grocery store with a basket for a guardian angel. Monday, Sept. I2-What a cruel woildl No more shall we roam for it has been decreed by the pow- ers-that-be that our dates shall end promptly at 8:15. Mr. King makes an excellent traffic cop. Shiflet will drag us through the senior year. Tuesday, Sept. I3-All juniors look down on Prexy Andrews. Beware, boysl, The girls all adore Mr. Fichter. Them eyes, those teeth. both of 'em. But it doesn't mean anything, girls, he's married. Alasl VVednesday, Sept. l4-Weislogel leads the Sophs. in the most orderly meeting ever. Atta boy. Johnnie, keep them quiet. What's that? Seniors noisiest? Never! Glee Club meets and Rufus will make 'em howl for the rest of the year. Monday, Sept. l8v'l'he green fades and freshmen girls are recognized by Hi-Y's. Cal is insulted. They think he's one of them. Tuesday, Sept, l9fHikers meet and their dignified Prexy borrows money to pay his dues. You know Miller is making them watch their steps. Friday, Sept. 23fOh, joy! 'Nother assembly. If we express our opinions on the cruel war we may get a nice flag for our pains and we may waste some good paper. Tuesday, Sept, 27fMiss Cope wails, You act like five-year olds , so Bernice brings a child for at- mosphere. Webb will teach the jr.-Sr. Club how to behave. Wednesday, Sept. 28-Crawford will lead the Fresh.- Sophs. Don't Tom and Ed make a chawming couple? Saturday, Oct. lfPraises be! Another year of vic- tory for the Big Blue. Hamilton 33fRichmond 7. Now Rufus is satisfied. Her Clee Club dance goes off perfectly. We hardly knew the old halls in their gala attire. Monday, Oct. 3-'Tis the age of chivalry! Senior gents select the pins at the rear of the room while the ladies up in front wearily, wearily wait. They may arrive in I975. Thursday. Oct, 6-All we rubes attend the Fair, by heck! lt is rumored that Mr. W. forgot his dig- nity and rode on the merry-go-round. Friday, Oct. 7-Cabs of sadness. East High 7- Hamilton O, Water, water, every where. You Press the Button- We do the Restl' And we will promise that our part of the bargain will be done Well. We are proud of our Kodak Finlshmg Service, and your small print orders are just as wel- come as the large ones. Theres a Witchery in Kodakery It begins with the exposure, and lives forever in your Kodak Album. BEELER DRUG STORES EASTMAN CAMERAS ana SUPPLIES 101 ni? WEEKLT REMUEW me REALToRs Roioinson - Sciwwenn Company Where the Fine Art of Dress Finds Highest Expression me R39 CO, Coats, Taiiorecl Suits, Dresses, Builders of Good Homes Gloves, Blouses, Miiiinery, Hosiery, Silk, Musiin and Knit Undergarments Always a pientitucie of Fine Merchaim- 123 SOUTH SECOND ST ciise in Draperies, Rugs, Domestics, Lin- 4' ' ens, Luggage, Notions HAMILTON OHIO 1 9' Ehgzrr QK. magnet filfarrnvr Zlnmtrurtnr Gltnriunati Llnllrgv uf Emlmlmingj ifirttrr Erttvr Equip- Svvruire mpni vhnnp 15153 IHIIUPITII Bi1'PftUI' 223 Eratnn Strrrt r . -lp , , B 'vzi E WEEK LT Sunday, Oct, 9+Mr. B. you have our sympathy. How were you to know that fellow you were racing was a speed cop? Better find out next time. Tuesday, Oct, ll--We start a pep campaign. Pat's new yell7A boy, a boy, my megaphone for a boy. He shows he loves the Hi-Y's and the room gets too het, doesn't it Dot ? Saturday, Oct. l5--Hi-Y's tote frying pans and take REVIEW Freshman Class Continued from Page Fifty-nine Schuler, Elizabeth Schwab, Alberta Schwarz, Marie Seeman, Elizabeth Taylor, Lillian Taylor, Millard Taylor, Russell Tendam, Harry a walk. lf you have tears prepare to shed them Shafor, Terry, Ida NI3-y now. Stivers 77Hamilton 0 A consolation ban- Sl-,al-Dey Evelyn Thgilg, quet is given to drown sorrows at the Y , Hikers ' ' I haul out their Sunday best and have a party at Sharpe, lvigfle ?g0m?'S' Ighflrles Meyers. Some one suggested playing Post-ofiice tlhearerv ary ,,, Omlnl e en but lssy was too bashfai. bherer, Beatrice lrownsell, Constance Monday, Oct. l77Ninety-six hams show up for A. A. Shlfletv Helen Tuley' Don play tryouts, There were forty-eight Mary Anns and forty-eight Lancelots among those present. Many are called, but few are chosen. Tuesday, Oet. I8-Senior meeting ends in rotten apple toss. The ladies fair depart, Our punishment-e no party. Boo Hool Friday, Oct, Zlflinow the Hammcl sisters? They collided with a Barney Oldfield. much to the dis- gust of their Ford, and staid little Puritan Alma used language not heard in Sunday-school. Wednesday, Oct. 26f-The yellow peril again. Fresh- men star when averages are taken and Sophs, turn up missing. Cy , l'm not so dumb. Got three P's, that's all, Thursday, Oct, Z77Not only does the sun shine but the moon shines as well or better in chem. That accounts for the light of hope in Mr. ,Iohnson's eye. Friday, Oct. ZB7We know too much. We stay home and let the teachers catch up with us, Hamilton citizens think our parades too peppy and kick. We merely stopped the little Fords on High Street, Sims, Florence Slack, Helen Smith, Eva Smith, Dorothy Smith, Lawrence Smith, Margaret Smith, Nathan Snyder, Kenneth Snyder, Clair Spegal, Ethel Spinning, Ross Sponner, Margaret Sroufe, Zellah Steele, Warren Stegemann, Dorothea Steiger, Romilda Stevenson. Helen Stewart, Bernice Stubbs, Charles Stuckey, Frederick Tuley, Mildred Upton, Lena VieBrooks, John Vogel, Earl Walke, LeRoy Walker, William Wanee, Raloh Webb, Herbert Weinman, Ned Wendelken, Ruth Wheeler, Emma VVhipple, Thelma Wiseman, Robert Wittman, Lelia Wolf, Arline Wolking. Georgia Wood, Alice Woolford, John Woollev, Mildred York, Bessie 'TY' Saturday, Oct, 29--Oh, death, where 7. Middletown I47Hamilton I3. Hi-Y's wash their faces and go to a mask party. Tanner, Ora Tarnowski, Edmund Young, Joseph Youngman, Emma Tlwrois a Reason why the EVENING JOURNAL Leads in Circulation and in Advertising Try it si few days and H you will be convinced .. .. . 103 FREE RADIO SETS WEEKLT IREVIEW me Ladies' Coats, Suits, Dresses l , Qgality Clothes at Moderate Prices Hamllton Dally News Shirts, Waists, Nlillinery Sports S Local News Telegraph News 211 South Third Street Excels in fl . Features f Comics Markets In fact everything that malces a newspaper The Lindenwald Drug Store See our Special Offer of FRANK L. SNYDER For Full Particulars Apply to Circulation Dept. THE HAMILTON DAILY NEWS Third and Market PHONE 2080 Nyal lzality Store Pleasant and Williams Aves. Opp. Car Barns HALPERIN 8 SON New YOl'l'i umbrella CO. Umbrellas, Boolcs, Magazines 338V2 High Street Phone 653-R CENTNER The Store around the corner, where styles come from 15 North Third Street The POI'lDeS 5' CO. Everything for the Stuclent EASTMAN KODAKS TENNIS GOODS HEADQUARTERS FOR SOCIETY STATIONERY 217 HIGH STREET '-'-1 51i 1 Aff.. . A qv .. - 2' Y ' 1 1,9 s ig 3 Q 1 Z Y V7 'fl Q O1 W :sm 'Xxxiz ' ' r 9 A' - Sff,f?5.Zfs-- Sensor Meeting ,,,,.,,, 43 Q . 9 Q 45 , O I is Apples thrown about. X4 'K Oct.. ' I8 K P A Ld-C .,..Vs. U Thursday, Nov. 3-Foot-ballers visit Skeleton Park Wednesday, Nov. l6fAha! We b have a Radio to lose their jinx. Stephens is scared green, poor Club, Watch your speech. Said a freshman, little fellow, Why do they call Leibrock 'lVlin'? Because hehs ' , d b ll, d th ' . Friday, Nov. Aafsophs. break into society with a F Emu5'Nof C0:'gfMa'1m lm anjlffge off ellifsfoine party at H, Wienman's. They have to go home at rl ay' A sv' d 1 Y.. A dp Robert is a Country 5:45, Curfew, you know. Eoodncgot' xxigrwggser n O , . W Saturday, Nov. 5fThe jinx is blinx. Hamilton 414 y - Springfield 21, Tuesday, Nov. ZZ-f- Shelly wins for baskgt-bill . L'ttl but mighty, eh Sholly P y t e Monday, Nov. 7-Miller designs our pennant. Play g'?EergQ'wjhacked off her locks, She looks tickets make their appearance. Prizes are offered like 3 regular suffragette now. for the one selling the most, How nice. . Thursday, Nov, 24-fWe squeeze the life out of Ada to Thursday, Nov. 1071-li-Y's have tea for their the tune of 75 to 0, Hot coffee! Ain't turkey rrgmrlnasil Two hours of rest in which seniors cop grand. o t e ags. Ain't we proud? Our tin soldier . . have a retreat. If swords made a soldier. Shields Mayday! Nov' 28'TMlSs Crawford .receweg a Cai' Any would be a Whole army. significance? With Mr. Tuckers rabbit we soon Friday, Nov, IIgAren't you glad the Dutch quit? have a zoo' Now we get another holiday. Hi-Y's peddle pop- Wednesday, Nov. 30-Mr. H.: Who put that problem pies, The colors rival their cheeks, on the board? Cl : N b d . Sflgigffgg Ililbzllgisnpfep giVen the air 28'7- Mjsi-l.: Thgt: right, l put it there. Monday Nov NQB tt E 1, h H V I I Thursday, Dec. l7Dark secret is imparted to Hi-Y'S ainw it d ' we el' H3 IS Weeks I alflt Said by Mr, Abrecht who tells them what sort of a girl 0 ay yet' makes boys leave home. Brown E lxlhitaker For Stylish, Serviceable H I G H C L A S S for all occasions, see Third Street Shoe Man Globe - Wernicke Filing Devices -' OLIVER - ' T T . Anderson P1ano Co. x 212 w ,W ypev3r1ters A L.,-. firf We , ' ZLL' Liv: vygf g H, 2 42 HIGH STREET L' 'W L..',o:..i,1...T T HAMILTON OHIO T. Tl' :::::::::'T 130 Noffh ' ,x - - lvlonumentAve. - , ...- ,... ,r--. ::.g: L 'T M I 105 :WEEK lj? I Nici! FORD Sales and Service OPEN DAY AND NIGHT The Miami Motor Car Co. 319 South Second Street 'R Q61 WINKLER HATTER AND FURNISHER 235 High Street HAMILTON. OHIO Max Hornstein The only shoe repair shop in Hamilton that fixes shoes with the Goodyear Machinery Makes Olci Shoes Like New Phone 933-Y 208 South Third Street coMPL1M1aNTs or fllie Grancl Leader 250 High Street HAMILTON, OHIO A Gracluation Gift- Both enjoyable and practical Wireless Apparatus Installation and Service RADIO COMPANY Raclio Engineers Office ancl Demonstration Rooms 409 HIGH STREET HAMILTON, OHIO PHONE 2333 Dependable Apparatus and Parts ry .4 RIEWEW WEEKLT REMUEW Dec -6' 7, ' l 4 L 1 GUQIS turn out in earrings. 17? n I! wr Monday, Dec, 57Of course, the Hi-Y's love the men, They've picked Clarence for their play. How could you, Mr, Fichter? Making sweet William hold that warm snow ball all through detention just 'cause he hasn't passed his childhood days and felt the call of the wild, Wednesday, Dec. 7fThe melancholy day has come, the saddest of the month. Reports. Thursday, Dec, 87Business men fill our foot-ball heroes with food and they pick on l.udd to kick them through next year. Dec. 97We dance in the corridors and go Friday, home nursing bruised elbows and shins. Confound those new lockers l Dec, l27The darling little Fourth year boys a hobby entirely different. They sprinkle each other with perfume. Did you smell the stuff? Cast Monday, have your nose Zella rward. Thursday, Dec. l57Foot-ball men banquet again. They almost die of heart failure at the sight of the bountiful repast. You mustn't kid the kids that way, Redlin boys. Saturday, Dec. l77Oh, joy! Basketeers conquer Ox- ford. The Mancos war whoop, Get your man, fellows, l got this guy. R, O. T. C. hold a pow wow in corridors by way of celebration. Tuesday, Dec. Z0- l got him a pair of ten-cent cuff links, wonder what he'll get me. lf it isn't a diamond studded wrist watch l'll be terribly in- sulted. That's the whisper going through the halls. Take warning, boys. W'ednesday, Dec, 2IJOh, joy. oh delight! The shortest day in the year. Isn't it strange it didn't come on Saturday. Thursday, Dec, 22a-Santa Claus has came. He brunged our pins and rings but they won't last long. Technically engaged. you know. Show us the man, woman, or child whose ring fits him. He isn't to be found this season. Friday, Dec. 234lVlore presents. Gee, Santa's good to us, 'l9, '20, '21 give us some pretty Indian paintings. Best gift of alle-Vacation. know Tuesday, Dec. 27f H men dance. Now we why they call them feet-ball men. And tl1ey're all so little, too. Wednesday, Dec. 25--Hi-Y's drag their men around the Elks. Rebecca is delighted with Bob , Thursday, Dec. 29fFamished Reviewers come down to earth and dine. Friday, Dec. 30fHikers also fill their faces. Boys are sadly lacking so the fair Hikerettes are sadly disappointed, Shame on you, you mean critters, after they had such fond hopes, too. Eh, Naomi? Saturday, Dec, 3lfRead 'em and weep. Richmond 24-Hamilton I7. Vvednesday, jan. 4712. M. L. becomes desperate and threatens to put a ton of dynamite under Lee. How could you, dear? Thursday, jan. 57What would the landlord say to rope-jumping contests in his office? ONROY HOME FURNISHINGS Headquarters for the NEW BEGINNERS TWD Stores to Select from Conroy, Cincinnati-Conroy, Hamilton in Eagle Temple, South Second 107 Crown Pa WEEKLT RKCMUEW coLE ef soNs ints and Varnishes PAINTERS' SUPPLIES SHELF HARDWARE 306 Main Street Phone 1137-X Creier's Bakery 802 Heaton Street Special Home-made and Rye Bread C. C. GRESSEL Ph armacisf Gilbert' s Chocolates Films, Cameras SEVENTH AND HEATON As Local Agents f Coal and Gas Ranges, Gas and Coal Heaters d Furnaces, we solicit your patronage A full and complete line of samples at our store for y inspection Furnace heating advice, and estimates cheer- fully furnished gratis. Fahrney of Martindale 237 Court Street BUY A 7 lll f f ,QR -1 my ' MR DUERSCH CYCLE COMPANY 22 NORTH THIRD STREET Armin Berkowitz WHOLESALE Cigars and Confections 243 HIGH STREET J CNSON BRQS. HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Everything Clean and Sanitary 221 High street 4 ,WEEKLY RLEWEW S 9 Misses COPS and Crawford f, 51 pinched for Speeding 2 l'-Q ID. -ws fig gerq Y fii ':'fq-SPSPNTT-fa fm Friday, jan. 6-The eighth wonder! Senior meeting is orderly. We give purple and gold the honor of being our class colors. Saturday, jan. 7AStivers are pigs. They insist in taking eight more than our ten in a ball throwing contest. Friday, jan. I3- Oh. Clarence! Ain't he the hand- some duck, that Johnnie? Even the solemn sen- iors grasp the seats in front of them and gasp. Saturday, jan. Nfl-likers trot to Oxford and ride home. They are the champion globe trotters, by crackey. Hamilton 377Newport I3. At last. Seniors have a party. Wild time in the dark tili Edna gets busy, That wasn't nice. Tuesday, jan. l77Song contest on. We suggest We love our Alma Mater but Ludd loves his Alma Moore. Mr. Newkirk has an inspiration! Saturday, jan. ZI-Hamilton 23fEast Side ZI. Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling? Friday, jan. 27fAt last we are free to rest our weary brains while teachers decide whether to give us 25 or 25 I-2. We have met the enemy and we are theirs. Middletown 32- Hamilton I8. Wednesday, Feb. Ifstanton has fivejwords of his song. Splendid progress for only ten hours' work, Stanton. Friday, Feb. 3-Hamilton ZIA-Huntington I3. That sounds a little better to our homesick ears. johnny Rabbe seems quite interested in Freda, doesn't he? Monday, Feb. 6-The two Miss Cs are so clever. They have all the noive to speed up a little Ford. The worse part of it is--they get ketched. Friday, Feb. I0-Marietta et us, 25gI3. Assembly nice and long and sleep-producing. We picture old Abe Lincoln calling on his gal in a Stutz. Saturday, Feb. IIARevenge is not. Cambridge 38- l-lamilton 2I. We can't always lose. Stanton an- nounces that by this time next year he may have his song finished. Thursday, Feb. I6-Sixteen receive E pins. Oh. what a rush if they had been P pins. Dramatics usher in slaves who have done everything but commit murder. Stanton writes till I2 P. M. Friday, Feb. I7-Our tourney hopes are geflooey. Osgood I44Hamilton I0, Martinsville 2l-Ham- ilton I3. We'll show 'em next year. But them girls. They're regular basket-ball sharks. New- port I-Hamilton 43. Norwood I3--6. Z0-Oh, boy. What an assembly? speech. Will-y , Sholly , Edith, Cath. M, and Louise are the honored chosen to speech for us. Monday, Feb. Rapid fire Drs. Bronson 6' Pater Practice Limited to the Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat 300-6 Rentschler Building Scientific Glass Fitting by the Most Modern Methods JULIUS WOLFF Optometrist 209 South Third Street HAMILTON. OHIO C. I. KEELY For Clzality we o er The Hudson and Essex Motor Cars DENTIST Sixth Floor Rentschler Building A130 BENZOL GAS h 06 X The King of Motor Fuel P o e 5 - WEISER MOTOR INN 433-435 HIGH STREET H l 109 WEEKLT REVUEW 12? 1:1 ' E WEEKLY Rlivitw an Q l ' 'l 422 V T, ,4?f', ' CN' Senior Day 'ii' 1 fr ' Mar: - 22 ggiimq I y ' Ny V uf, ILL. . Wednesday, Feb. 2Z7George has a birthday anni- versary and we celebrate it. Hikers actually hike to head-gates. What'll happen? Monday, Feb. 27-Y-Seniors chose Nathan Hale for their play. Ten Nights in a Barroomw was our selection. Stanton has about half his song. Re- markable. Tuesday, Feb. 28- Why, Ruth, what was that long red thing in the hall? Who knows? Friday, March 3- Crazy day! Sophs. block halls to show off their new middies while senior boys. not to be outdone. show off the linings of their vests lmmodest things. Louie's is a beautiful plaid in case you didn't hear it, Saturday, March 4 -'Tough luck, Our unconquerable girls have met their Waterloo at U. C, Tourney. Monday. March 6 -Seniors decide to do same old thing for class night although vodvil was suv:- gested, Mr. Carney takes his classes on rubber- neckirig journey all around the wo'ld for nothing. Wednesday, March 8- At last, the ideal teacher. Miss Sharkey, Let's have less quiet, please Stanton, after 60 hours of labor. announces that he has about completed his song. Magnaminoiisl Friday, March I0---Along comes Mr. Carney with the SCBIEITACDI that the sei Yviisnli 5l nO0th bellause the water was rough. Really! Tuesday, March l47Seniors pick their will makers Mr B presides in the library ac- and what not. companied by a ball bat just to keep order, Cates makes a hasty retreat. Thursday, Marsh I6- The ladies always get the worst of it. Debaters decide they are as bad as they are painted, maybe worse. Miserables! I8 -Ain't it the best thing we've Hamilton 26fMiddletown 14. Saturday, March done all year? Monday, March 20--ls not school orful? That poor Webster girl has to lug her books to school in a suit case, poor dear. Wednesday, March 22---Aha! We're kids again. Girls' ears don't know how to act. They aren't accustomed to the light. you know. Roy's trous- ers were blinding to the eye. were they not, Mr. TJ We have a parade but stop by request, Friday, March Z4 Al has become a newsie. He last month's Republicans for two dollars. sells How inexpensive, Sunday, March 26--Hi-Y's go to church yet again once more 'Twas raining pitchforks and hammer handles, vet they braved the storm. me HO OVER FURN ME It BEA TS. .. as it Sweeps as it Cleans fee' AFQSZQSB- W'1q' L1 x- il I l ll ijgjllllllf fl. EE ' -4 f BX I f ll? i list all ll it 75 'F'-if il' l RUGS ESTATE STOVES HOOVER SWEEPERS EDER WASI-IERS PIANOS PHONO- GRAPHS K-Pt-E-B-S Turns Houses into Homes ...,, sl' 1.- ,A 111 WEEKLT IREVUEW Business Backing If you hope some day to engage in a business of your own-NOW is the time to establish relations with this bank. Though your start be modest- When the time comes you will have your bank account as a basis for capital and credit. HERE you will I-ind a bank large enough to serve any need, yet not too big to appreciate the small account. FIRST IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII f f tat .C Q f 4 Q! W 4 W Q Q a a I llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllll HAMILTON, OHIO Oldest and Largest Bank in Butler County 'Ts . ,,- 41 Q, hh bl , ,, . 1 ' Ei, 'gig 2 9 il ill? T Q .ma 2 a Tuesday, March Z8---Dempsey announces the sale, at stools at lunch to watch the sunlight play on his reasonable prices, of twenty ruby rings, thirty nice cherry-hued locks while he eats. ' clean powder puffs, ten green lip sticks and three . . i . orange eyebrow pencils which he has collected Tuesday' Allgrllkltgliaifiirgxlton I5k.dLll:g:: :Ernst during his affaifs with me ladies' ffa'4i1i.-Za hbme. aaaalpifi sdajed? An alligator Thursday, March 307Them Reviewers sure are clever, six feet long is reposing in our biology department. They turn out the hit of the season in celebration . . . . . - . Friday, April Zlf fHifY s again banquet for their ball of our National holiday' throwers. -luniors exhibit their new bonnets. Lat- Saturday, April l---Hey. your shoe string's untied. est styles from Paris-Ky. April fool. E pupils pass their time viewing . . . . 1 Abraham Lincoln in Cincy. They'll visit Niagra Safiuriayllriiprg ZZN-,isgnoigigs v:::igiEml.W:-ligzrgfftoryoixzyp Falls next year provided they promise not to fall in. H25 mgrgy hglped himself to bat Monday, April 37At last this is getting to be some , . place- They show us an honestnto-goodness pic- Monday, April- 247Some shameless hussies were . . , caught peeping through the cracks watching the ture show. We have a fire drill and Shirley grabs I f Al, nd Nathan -I-akin lessons her powder puff, throws down her books, and runs. sgedgiizeswirentceyju Hazel? ' g ' Tuesday, April 4fMr. Beckett tells the Uppers about ' . ' . . 1 his paper company' Freshies Cry because they Thursday, April' 277We get some first hand inform - . ation on Grant. Mr. Lebo makes us sing. We do missed learning how to make better paper wacls, , . . St . . . . . it howl ngly. Senior play comes off. Best ever, anton again burns the midnight oil on his song, ,f d .t 1 h enbrs? poor dear i we o say i ourse ves, e s 1 . - ' ' -Hamilton where art thou? SL Wednesday, April 5--Mason will boss the pill swat- I- iiaV: April 28 G ' ting outfit and Stan will keep the track clean. hgzgzli, I6 'Ham'hOn 2' Round two' please' F'd,A'l7fT hlb .Ad l' .. rlifiii shpdlli lead alfa i,'aaTaZr.aZiiqI'iffZwaaana.ai Jia? filfmdjgf' N535 fm'Q'?nj 'gffjejikjcgjj gfjlhfjrejgifg 'Tis little Johnnie, of course. :ESU er e r' S t d .A 'l B-H'-Y' 1 d b' ' k V - , 123 1111 aiilla as ah aid Tieaaffviafflfiaifaiilil.et TL-Egjaggrwggrijg Qgsofmgggge S35 jgaigjdigafgfeg Wednesday, April lZ-- Miami shouts for C-lee in our about it, too. Perhaps his numerous lady friends old auditorium. Aha, Miss Osborne is to cross the comfort him, briny deep this summer to feed the fishes. . . . -. .. Thursday. May 4--Hurrah! Don gets his first E. . Friday, April I4- -Play ball. boys! College Corner Z He believes in perseverance. Dramatic initiation. 7Hamilton IO. Ain't that Charley the berries! Oyler is scared purple He's afraid they ll mar 'Tis rumored some young ladies stand on their his manly beauty, his greatest attribute. Always Fresh-Always Good American Ice Cream, Candies and F g S .t h C Fancy Baked Goods fog W 1 C O' 212 High Street Phone 789-X Frogs PRESCRIPTIONS Switches Switch Stands Prepared Right 6aQ,--52,3 HOWE--LANDMAN-BYARD Howe Drug Co. HAMILTON. omo NEXT TO GRAND A ' J 113 WEEKIJT REVIEW COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHAMPION COATED PAPER COMPANY HAMILTON, OHIO IF ' 'gi ,, V . T ' ' - D . g gl Ny? Q fo gl alla X . . gk V a e -. .. va .- . - 3 E Friday, May 5--Those seniors sure are eggs. Can't and say what they think of their class in music. fathom Twain's sense of humor to the disgust of They'd rather write a little waltz, Miss Cope. Don takes one last lingering look at If ,d M Izirlgramatics step out and have partyl in! E' Hump! They arent so wise' Mlddle' rlizisfer ghd teeth-shovels are served in generous own Z-Hamilton 3. Bell proves a dumb one. portions Saturday, May 6-- Fifteen Hi-Yers brave stiff knees Saturday, May I3 -Trackers journey to Oxford. and hike to Hoovendon, How We love to maui- Wit-:gie again stars but the light the gang makes pulate the sticks on which our shoes are nailed, is faint, We turn out so splendidly for hikes. you know. Monday, May I5iTo be or not Ato be. that was the Monday, May B-v-Norwood's speedy trackers handed quesfionl To be! After lilddlng U5 along fm' 49 defeat 61.60. 'wviegiev turns up in first place weeks, we are pleasantly informed that we are to for speedl Quite natural. be favored with exams. Miss Sharkey even offers to bet on the subject. Tuesday, May 97We hear Katy in 57 varieties. . Y Ranked as our best assembly. Perhaps in 1932 we -Iufsdaif' hgaih,l6T-llgsgz C?ugufdheyi:t nizitarihlgjds may have one all day, and then we will stop dis- O S ten ls. 0 Y ' 1 t. t h. h . th f t t E th f t curious population gazes. open-mouthed at our suf pu mg as O W lc ls E per ec es 0 e per ec ' ferings. Alas! Enough is too much and we have Thursday, May ll f Seniors fail to rack their brains reached the exit, Hello! Seven hundred Boys are lined up as members of The Y. M. C. A. To promote CLEAN SPEECH, CLEAN SPORTS CLEAN HABITS You need the Yi' the Y needs you-Join now Y. M. C. A. Boys' Department The American N Foundry and Nlachme Co. HAMILTON, OHIO Light and Heavy Gray lron Castings Gas Hot Plates and Gas Ranges Fine Sand Gated Work a Specialty Light Machine W orlz and Electroplating .,... ....... . ..... ..., wifi? . 115 WEEKLY Rliivutw 5 2 The Rupp Meat Co. walk-Over Shoes The Real ChgcrIity t., .K,..f- VI Meat Stores 1 are Famous . 4 N -- f ff ,ag for I I 'gf i Style, ig! 122 High Street Third St. and Central Ave. I afld i W i I Wearing I -I I Qualities LEE N. PARRISH EX CO. FIRE INSURANCE Walk-Qver Boot Shop REAL ESTATE 214 High Street Phone 141-R Room 3 Reily Block We heard two girls talking. One said: I gained fourteen pounds in six months eat- ing Frechtling Dairy Ice Cream. MILK, CREAM, ICE CREAM, BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE, ESKIMO PIE The Frechtiing Dairy Co. WEEKLT REVUEW THE MOSLER SAFE COMPANY SAPES, BANK VAULTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES LOCKS HAMILTON, OHIO Thlgfd I plf f la th ld ,,-..... OOT EQESS ITSS lSS OSTTSTTSSTSSS?S l OSSES OSf WEEKLT REVUEN The Second National Bank l Solicits Your Business Strongest Vaults in the County u SAVINGS DEPARTMENT A COMMERCIAL BANKING XQXXFX' B0 '15 NDS Eoa SALE Q Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent HAMILTON THE NAME OF ON CLOTHING is the same as Sterling', on silverware Shoes too-Hats also Clothing for Men and Boys Shoes for the Family 51105 C0 CLOTHING M The BRIGHT SPOT on High Street Eee WEEKLT RENUEW Sliuler 65' Benningliofen Miami Woolen Mills MANUFACTURERS OF Superior Qgality of Bed Blankets and Crib Blankets In both All Wool and Cotton Warp, Plain and Jaquard Indian Blankets, and Jaqurd Wrapper Blankets Sold by all First-class Dry Goods Stores of Hamilton and Vicinity LL PHOTOGRAPHS IN TI-IIS BOOK TAKEN BY JACOBI 8 MURRAY ppa pea p yyp pe .-.-...Q WEEKLT REVUEW Buy the Best and Purest Pabst 's Famous Drinks are delicious We bottle only high-class drinks made of pure ingredients and in a. strictly sanitary shop. Pabst's Imperial Ginger Ale, Grape Soda, Club Soda, Orange, Lemon and Lime Crush, Cherry Blossom, Root Beer, Sarsaparilla, Cream Soda etc., are all leading drinks. Select a mixed case and have it in your home. All drinks must be served COLD. FOR LIFE INSURANCE See C. J. LEHNE, Dist. Agt 611 RENTSCHLER BUILDING The Union Central Life Insurance Company IF YOU READ THIS IT IS A GOOD SIGN THAT YOU READ OUR ADS Pafronize Our Adverfizers The Hamilton Foundry 3 Machine Company MAKERS OF High Grade Light and Medium Gray Iron Castings '1'2'fr'ff2 I-l WEEKRHJT REMUEW YOUNG MAN !-YOUNG WOMAN! You are about to start your C areer --Congratulations Start Right Select your future Banking Home Now-and REMEMBER Hamiltonis Youngest and Most Progressive Banlc The Citizens Savings Banlc Er Trust Co. RENTSCHLER BUILDING Extencls a Cordial Welcome HOME BAKING is becoming more popular as Well as necessary. Master bakers claim the reduc- tion in flour 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 FLouR 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. Tl THE P. K. VAUGHN BUILDING CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Dayton Street between Fourth and Fifth Streets .y 121 WEEK li? Did you know that we devel- oped and enlarged pictures O Let Us Do Your Work Expert and Quick Service The Radcliffe Drug Co. The Rexall Store , REVULEQW AI-IMAN'S 156 HIGH STREET Opposite Court House Phone 927 HAMILTON, OHIO Leaders of Style, Quality and Low Prices A complete slzowing of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Undergarments, Millinery and Children's Apparel , The Store of Pleasant Dealings Pla er Liberal . Sfld Af Phono, , Prices the WAG ERS ra S Lowes g ph 'rl-as Music camera no s. saconn si: t PHONE 3236-L 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 Applegate 5' Sanclers Sanitary Barloer Shop 17 NORTH SECOND STREET O HAMILTON oH1o HAMILTON OHIO 1 1 E' 122 WEEKLT REMHEW 66 Say it with Clothes H- TELL THE WORLD YOU'RE A SUCCESS- Until it knows your true worth, the world will judge you by your appearance HEYMAN - FISHER Clothes go a long way to- ward making you look your best. -li JY do - - u7,li.4'.-,.gU,4ll7'YL.s,lY0P THIRD AND HIGH Cl hing Hats Furnish' g s eoeL eao as aoee 3' WEEKLT RIEWEW ALL ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOQK MADE BY Supemop Pmnhng, Plates - Perfection of Depth and Cblor' Canal 351 IQO Opera 131. CINCINNATI, OHIO I, l 66, WEEKLY REVIEW 2 as WMMWHmWImMmmM mM 675719 BECKETT PAPER CO. MAKERS OF GOOD PAPER In HAMILTON, OHIO, Since 1848 I mH I ifO O 4 O jIIIOO OOI O WEEKLY Rtivu fi IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGULEJHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII J UN I O R 8 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. The HERFF - JGNES COMPANY Ofcial Jewelers to the Class of 1922 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 15.'Q-,1 iif 52 ,2'1-'f WEEKLY REVUEW e2 E MABEL SPELLMAN COMPLIMENTS OF Black - Clawson CO. Wall Paper, Draperies HAMILTON, OHIO Plwonograplws BUILDERS OF Gift Novelties Paper and Pulp Mill Machinery 108 NORTH SECOND STREET HAMILTON, - OHIO One Beauty of Our BAKING Burkes For correct hats for Women, all the latest and newest creations in Mil- is that it appeals to the eye as well as to the appetite Bader's Boston Bakery linery, Stamped Goods and Crochet Work. ' BURKETS No. 107 South Third street 675729 lllll llllll illll llilll PRINTERS CORNER MONUMENT PHONE 730-R LINOTYPER5 SECOND FLOOR AVE. and MARKET ST. ' fi fQ1-.' 2 lla? WEEKLT REVUEW I l ,, Q ,, as HERE recently was 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 base: in the hos- pitals vvhere thousands of disabled soldiers are Hstill 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 The Greatest Mother in the Worldii This space donated by one of the local friends ofthe HAMILTON, OHIO, CHAPTER OF THE American Red Cross l P 128 44: m.9 Jmf W !:v::j: .. ,- 1 1 'g'5HHu3W f is E xl -' ! U diffs: f mr v - ...., . W 'El I qiglnggiw N v , ffwirxwl,-I!! e' z dim? W 1 ,.1lii':f! :EQ Wi? M4jAE:MWmwJJQ ,5 4. Mi l 1f 41HQXQ' X pHVWw,:wmyKwy .1 ma W Qt 4 l W Ilj , ,'l, 'Q W R fi-.g 1ETu e'A, TUV f 1 V f5: 1 W 1 S L1 w -' ,uf L z w N - ,pf!1,NW lm lll ,kl1Iim'1 ll ,4 If ...- fr I 11 LfgUj Z Q 1 ' ill, '4 A el ,, ufnx , M m v 1k M , px N I ' IN 51 3' M, .. MV .gym