Hamilton High School - Review Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1926 volume:

Vx M ,H S ,. A A' Xxx. i Nam , ':':'v 'I ' . 15 p Q ' 4 N n ! Q. ,I Vyff ,X ,l , , H I A , f, Mia-I QI I 1 e f ,. 6 n I ,, ,fl . ,xy . ..? X ,. W t . ,r,,, -,N 1 I, :fl!,'1l , ,':'qZ- f ,.,- X , A. I -frfmwl Q- N 1 , s v F ,pl U q, M , 4, 1 W ,'3f1vv',,, F ' I Uv 'xi 'A' mf J ' xi X. mI? 7!'i:3 1 '+- .'3f'v f f' 'f X y QN X '. ?3 Jg 5!E52SE:: X' Qmv wQirr'wr ' v ww KUJJW' - N R- ' . ' ' - xx W ,Mf0MMdU'WWW?2f 95 i,Q ' 4i'rr'g1ai:a11lwamWN 1139 , 1? mn Q Immin +1 . f' , l V 'fxglluzgxhqfx IJ1bl'i5,,,, Mn M, ,. .W WIA ' 4 W Volume Xlll Zflumber 37 Gbe Weekly ffieview 1926 Commencement number Tubllsbeo by Ebe Sluoents of Tlfamillon Tfi S gb cbool. Hamilton, Obio 'fnlerzo as S 6 Class malker al 'Dosl-Offlce, Hamilton. Oblo l ,www , 4 W-, - 2 g f I DX 'Ghz Yaoarb of Qiibucakion mlm B, HUGH!-'S. CiHARI.i-LS M. Eimimm l're'S1'cff'l7f ' Vin' l'n'.w1'af4'l7l A, W. MAmz1fn,w'V IfI.bxRRY A. Ilwcam-fs Mus. M, Bl7CfKI I I' CQIIARIVS If. IIu1m4l l-IQ, CM-le DARMQLI, .Im'c:15, Syll,7t'l'I.lYft'f7f!l'l7f of Schcml.s Yieview of lbeex ear Pause and think, oh Seniors, your last year in Hamilton High is gone. Those happy days are now but memories and lest we forget - Mr. Clyde W. White, who this year became Mr. Townsend's successor, soon became acquainted with the school and entered into its activities with a zeal that made everyone realize his great ability. His first year in our midst was undoubtedly a big success. With an increase in attendance came three new members of the faculty: Miss Elizabeth Turner, Miss Mary Banker. instructor in gymnasium, and Miss Sara Pettit. In athletics, the Big Blue made a fine showing. Only twice did our football boys come off the field carrying the short end of the victory. The team worked hard and played a scrappy game. At the Southwestern Ohio Tournament, the boys' basketfball team proved exceptional and Burt Win- terhalter was selected as a member of the All-Tournament Team. Tennis was introduced and spirited games ensued between inter-class leagues. As this goes to press, baseball and track are both making good beginnings. A new method of handling athletics was initiated and proved a great asset to the teams. Five managers were elected from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes, to handle the entire run of athletics throughout the year. Under Miss Linville's direction three dramatic productions scored successes. 'AAdam and Eva was staged by the Athletic Association, and l'll Leave It To You by the Hi-Y Club. As the Senior Class presentation, Stop, Thief won great admiration. Tony Sarg's Marionettes visited the school this year in their second appearance here. Freshman-Sophomore, and Junior-Senior Clubs worked hand in hand with the Hi-Y Club, A Club and minor organizations in making the year the biggest and best yet. Neither time nor space permits a detailed account of our past year and it is only with the hope that the crowning event will linger in your minds that we. the class of 1926, sing our swan-songl 6 K' R1 5, K ID x x 5' Q 41 if f Q4 f fii!sf' I M f' X 'W B- 155: Q D ff W 'E 17 X 1 I V' I Qi .X , fl! MJ' If W g da, , ,s f 3 K 1 On Q ff, ? E.V6Fy thcrrn X ji W X If Wlaellglgful Lulgdgm , s f' ' ? 'I 4 4 f ' po' , 1 f x? fl! IM S nf I gf' X 5 ! 452if'9xs gi M, ' f if f P .L X , Gllybe W. white Mr. White took up his duties as principal of Hamilton High School ' ht many changes in September, 1925. During the year he wroug , which proved of great benefit to the members of the school. He came h f om Bellaire High School, Where he was principal. Previops ere r to that time he served in the World War, doing remarkable service over-seas. He attended Miami, obtained his A. B. degree from Ohio ' ' d d'd atduate work in Physics. at Chicago Uni- State University an I 1 gr versity. He is very interested in High School activrties and the only regret of the senior class is, that we could not have been with him longer and have known him better. 4 st I I A-J rn' A-V ,y.v.:,A -ij, .7.,7 ,-f.T,- rj- f: - -3- -. I m-V, ..,-A Y f f W 1., ' t f , , ! i, - . ' - . f I f 1 ' I.- , - K ' 2 ef ,fe if-f 1 , 1 -1 f ,fx Q, lr X K 'M , , . 1 4' 'f'-e rf- a- -. Q '-Q ' ,f .. -.R ' ,R a,' .Un fry, I , K fy N xr f x Ebe acully if 1 .9 f .4 'i Q .rt 5 F '12 l l 1 -i l, 8 4. 1 l TOP ROW S ergt. D. C Blackburn M' . , ililary Instructor: E l I Geometr : M' f L. ve yn Ferenbaugh, Algebra, y ma J. Dowty, Home Economics: Lucy B. Crawford, Junior English ,' Marjorie E. Grafft, Sociology- Economics, Modern History, American History: Louise Grovcr, Librarian: Ella Mae Cope, U. S. History and Civics: Sara Greer. English, German: Thelma Clark, Secretary: Prudence Culhan, Commercial Subjects: Lucile Bullock, Home Econom' ' ' Physical Education: J. ' ics. Mary Banker, H. DeArmond. Military Science. 1 FIRST ROW W. S. Fogarty, Algebra, Commercial Geography: R. VJ. Devore, Chemistry: Howard G. Carter, Manual Training: C. Earle Briggs. General Science, Com mercial Arithmetic: Chas. A. Brennan, Mechanical Drawing: A. J. Braun- wart, Printing: G. C. Arnold, Community Civics, Vocational Guidance: C. W White, Principal. 3 ..-wx i ...ss-t rx W 7 Tbbe ffaculky grgam--,, ,. W. TOP ROW ' H me Economics: Elizabeth Roll. Mayme Wittkugel. English: Augusta Pfau, o Household Arts: Bertha Memel, Ancient History, Modern History: Deborah May McNeilan, English: Clara E. Ramsey, Latin: Mary P. Heck. French, Geometry: Homer E.Carney, Biology: Elizabeth S. Turner, German. Latin: Miriam Linvill, Senior English. MIDDLE ROW Catherine Van Matre, Algebra, Geometry: Josephine Slater, Art: Maude J. ' Slenography: Lucille Sharkey, Spanish: Sara L. Morniiigstar, Bookkeeping, Pettit, Englis ' h, h: Ruby Sears, Englis FlRST ROW A. B. Heath, Physical Geography, Commercial Law, Physiology, Junior Alge- bra: Will H. Lebo, Music: Charles Milligan, Commercial Geography, General Science, Agriculture: Warren Kimmel, Manual Training, Cabinet Making: A. R. Tilton, Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic: C. E. Woolford, Mathe- atics Commercial Geography: Louis Hammerle, Physics: Dana M. King. m . Physical Training, Athletics. 8 1 Q sw XXX Y , -ff ,sc fZ,.L',47 fgpfci' QA54 K -mx, I ' W NL Q 5 25? H V lb. row -- to f resh and fi pastures new ff4 .I-:j 'j' F -....1- . Zffvffj 75'-7 'f 3 if 77?-Ci ,. 1,1 ff. 'rf fix f XVYL Tm Ethel Bartels Athletic Ass n. 4 Clee,Club, 2-4 Did you get l00, Charlotte? Edward Antrim Athletic Ass'n, l-2-3-4 Fresh.-Soph. Club. l Junior-Senior Club, 4 I can't quite see mv re- semblance ro Washington and Lincoln, Gerald Baynrs Boys' Hi-Y Club. 4 Athletic Ass'n. 4 Fresh.-Soph. Club. Z Junior-Senior Club. 3-4 Hi-Point Minstrels, 3-4 Ha, ha. ha! Hayes Armbrusr Athletic Ass'n, 4 Hey, you got your map done? Fred Beaver Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Athletic Ass'n, 2-3-4 Fresh.-Soph. Club, l-2 Junior-Senior Club. 3-4 Hi-Point Nlinslrels. 3 'Upper Trail , Senior Play. 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Goin' tishin', BeeIer? Nellie Atkin Girls' Hi-Y Club, I-Z-3-4 Athletic Ass'n. l-2-3-4 Glee Club, l Review, 4 Oh, I didn't know, Francis Beeler Athletic Ass'n, l-2-3-4 Dramatic Club, 3-4 Fresh.-Soph. Club. l Orchestra, 3 Band. 1-Z-3 La Espanitan, 3 Quality Street . Scventeen . Now pep it up with this number, Raymond Bard Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Athletic AQs'n, l-3-4 Boys' Glee Club. 2 Fresh.-Soph. Club. Z Junior-Senior Club, 3-4 V,-Pres and l'res. Jr.-Sr.. Club, 3-4 Hi-Point Minstrels, 3-4 Business Mar.. 4 Bus. Mgr. Sr, Play, 4 Class Secy. and Treas., 4 Did you know there was a Junior-Senior Club? 9 1'-'L 1 ' '1 T-1. '43-i-zpg, Q y tg- Q-'if , f ll ' f , X f f f Qt -tv-.1QJ, . J , X t - ,-A , Roy Beeler Athletic AsS'n, 2-3-4 Fresh.-Soph, Club. 2 Orchestra, 2 Football, 3 Baseball. Z-4 Upper Trail , 2 What are you guys doing? Alice Board Kenneth Berry Athletic Ass'n, ThAt's what I Viola Berry Girls' lli-Y Club, l-Z-3 Athletic Ass'n. l-2-4 Glee Club, l-Z Rifle Team, Awful long shorthand les- son tonight. 4 thought. Paul Brerht Athletic Ass'n. 3-4 Junior-Senior lflub, 'S-4 flbeep silencej Athletic Ass'n. 4 Come down to the Com- munity Home sometime. Earl Biegert Mildred Brodt Girls' lli-Y Club, 2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n, 4 Don't forget the B. T. P. meeting tonight. Athletic Ass'n, 1-Z-3 -4 Fresh.-Soph .lflub. Z Upper Trail , Z Boy, l'm offa woman for life. Robert Brown Athletic Ass'n, l-2-'S-4 Fresh.-Soph. Club, 1-Z Football, 3-4 XVhat's the matter with you fellas? J- !,-ff V fi.. 1 'V' V 1 M. X ,I t UAV .,1 f L X Wffjf KQQ-GCG' 6,5 !f,-A f A Yi' fwfliff lrl rl AXLLE, itil Y cf ,QS A it it f +1 5- 5 wif ff 4' i l S, 3 1 l .L , 1. 1 ,JQ Merle Cordes Boys' I-li-Y Club. 3-4 Athletic Ass'n, l-2-3-4 Fresh.-Soph. Club. l-2 Junior-Senior Club, 3-4 Band, 3-4 Hi-Point Minstreln, 3-4 Well, how's everything this morning? Roy Brown Athletic Ass'n, 3-4 Junior-Senior Club. 3-4 Miss Gralft, may I go to my locker? Ruth Coyle Girls' Hi-Y Club. 1-Z-3-4 Athletic Ass'n, l-Z-4 Glee Club, l-Z-4 Annual. 3 Figstein's Frolics , Z But when I was in Berea last summer-A Johanna Burlthalter Girls' Hi-Y Club. 2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n, 2-3-4 Basket-ball, 2-3 Cheerleader. 4 Rah! Rah! Yea Hamilton! Susie Coyle Girls' Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n, 1-Z-3-4 No, he doesn't live in Hamilton. Harley Cameron Athletic Ass'n. 4 Junior-Senior Club, 3 So's your collegiate grand- pa. William Doenges Athletic Ass'n, 4 No, I can't see that. William Connelly Athletic Ass'n. 2-3-4 Junior-Senior Club, 4 Band, 4 Annual, 4 Hey, Rosie, where's my book? .df Tr, ix if cw, .,i,,, I ...,, as .f 1- f X, Y my Q.X 5 fixyx'-,xx .1 f f r ,r 'X X -. cg ,A!1XY,1f,,'.,.fV,X4' 2 i Mildred Dowling E Girls' Hi-Y Club, 1 E Athletic Ass'n. 4 I was there. too, Rebecca Eikenberry Girls' Hi-Y Club, 2-'V4 Athletic Ass'n, 2-3-4 lf you'll go with mc to get the far l'll take you home, Lucille Eaton Athletic Ass'n, 4 Secretary and 'I'rcasurt'r, 2 l'll do whatever you say, Nellie Mae Engel Girls' HifY Club, I-Z-1-4 Athletic Ass'n. 4 Glee Club, l-275 Editor La Espanitau. 4 ls the chocolate pudding good today? Frances Eberling Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-Z-'l-4 Vice4Presid2nt Hi-Y Cfluh, 4 Athletic Ass'n. l-Z-'4-4 Glen Club, lA2 Dramatic Club, 2,34 Review. Z-3 Asst, Editor Annual, 4 Gran-n Stocliinzsn. Z Bus. Mgr. Hi-Y Play. 4 Asst. Bus. Mar. Ath. Ass'n, Play, 3 Secretary Dramatic Club, 4 You don't really think I talk too much, do you? Anne Erhart Girls' Ili-Y Club, 1-2 Athletic Ass'n, 4 Glee Club, l I think Mitldletown's a pretty nice plate. Burton Eddy Boys' Hi-Y Club, l Athletic Ass'n. 142-3-4 Boys' Glue Club. l Fresh,-Soph, Club, l Football, 1-Z-3-4 Track, l-2 Trcas. Ath. Ass'n., 3 Where tl'you get that stuff? Elizabeth Fairfield Girls' Hi-Y Club. 'S-4 Glee Vlub, 'S Athletic Ass'n, 4 A Did you have a good time last night, Dora? 12 1 H. ,,,..'1 W or N ff' Xgxr mv 5 S' X---ffignoxx- Nif' xg Violet Fosdick Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-Z-3-4 Athletic Ass'n, l-2-3-4 Glee Club, l No, I didn't buv mine a the drug store. Julian Fettig Athletic Ass'n. 4 Fresh.-Soph. Club, l-2 Track. 4 Now listen. wouldn't it be this way? Edith Foster Girls' Hi-Y Club. 2-3 Athletic' Ass'n, Z-3 Review. 3 Rifle Team. 2-3 How do You do this one. Mr. Devon? Elmer Finkler Athletic Avs'n. 1-1-3-4 Fresh.-Soph. Club. 2 Junior-Srnim Club. 4 Boy, he's good! Alfred Fritzsche Athletic Ass'n. 3-4 Circumstances , 4 And that's that. Alena Finlay Girls' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Athletic Ass'n, Z-3-4 'Come and visit us in th: big town sometime. Naomi Gailey Girls' Hi-Y Club. 2-3 Athletic Ass'n. 3-4 Glee Club, l Why, yes. I'd like to. Pauline Finlav Girls' Hi-Y Club. 3-4 Athletic Ass'n, Z-3-4 Yes, do! ,,. Ai'-Y G W' A 'f 1' 7 5' .f 1 Hal- -fs -, . -. s . Y -N ,- ioyxxgr' , ' xl Q. Q XX i W f 7 . .x X , XM . ,. X w., A , , , A ,wyxx xx-K xi xr , ing, Rl gf - A C5 TC 5 , if ' --Stl.. Q - , Y ss V j,,, C, . I - Q ii ix L, N ' 1515-ggi. fl ya J - X ,fy -x s -V-. ky--A 'Kamik 'girl rf' NJ t A .X X X 'if My f -1 xx. ' Earl Garver '-X B ' H'-Y Cl b, 3 .-A N ' Acihletic Hsin. ll-Z-3-4 ' if df Fresh,-Soph. Club, 1 ifx Orchestra, 3-4 1 Band. Z-3-4 2-- Baseball. 2-3-4 .- Rifle Team. l-Z i. Z Why, Miss Grafft, l didn't 2, do anything. Q Q if T Harry Greenburg Athletic Ass'n, Z-3-4 if. ,r , l Junior-Senior Club, 3 Jr. lnterclass Basket-ball.'S Hi-Point Minstrcls. 3 My papa runs a nice store, Betty Gilmore Girls' Hi-Y Club. 4 Athletic Ass'n. 4 l wonder what my Hayes is doing. Eunice Hain Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-Z-3-4 Athletic Ass'n. l-Z-3-4 Glen Club, l-2 Gee, we had a good time last night. Rhoda Gilmore Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-2-'S-4 Athletig Ass'n, Glee Club, Z-3 Basket-ball, 3-4 ll Club, 4 Aren't you com game tonight?' 1-2-3-4 ing to the Richard Hair Athletic Assn, l-2-3-4 Dramatic Club, '9-4 Fresh.-Soph. Club. l-2 Hi-Y Play. l-3-4 Athletic Ass'n Play, 3-4 Senior Play, 4 Dramatic meeting in about Paul Gtathwohl five minutes. Tell every- body to come. Athletic Ass'n. l-Z-Q-4 Basket-ball. Z-3 Footba'l, 'S-4 Baseball, Z-4 You can End me at Hughcs's eve day night. ry Wednes- Melba Hammond Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-Z-3-4 Athletic Ass'n. 3-4 Figstein's Frolics , No, I'm going to Oxford tonight. R. rf ga- 4. 'ijx gl E , ff V . lie ' H i ' 5: I x i'f 1 ,X ,R?,, ifY6 i, Ffifvecl-lT1.f. N. - . '..,i? :', e 'e f ff 75 ' 6' Qi? -'jijihie f W - G 7-nz 1' -.f wg' lil , - f i f i -- tf F -X, Roy Hill ,7 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Basket-ball, 1-2,3 x Football Mgr. 3-4 Wherc's Burt? Christine Harrison ' Girls' Hi-Y Club. 4 y Athletic Ass'n. 2-3-4 J You can all come to my Q house. .R tn 1 . K X f fl .f AL' ' K' 7 ' i viva... Hin Girls' Hi-Y Club. 4 Athletic Ass'n. 4 1 I had the best date las ' night. Q 'E i cm Heh: l . Athletic Ass'n, 1-Z-3-4 - Spanish Play. 2 Let me see that. I 3 i H l Q Ruth Holfman , Girls' Hi-Y Club. l-3-4 , Athletic Ass'n. 2 l i Business Manager ' La Espanita . 4 tt.. i f V 4 I! iv , 'fi' .1 , X Leota Henley 5 'V Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 ll, 1, Athletic Ass'n. 1-2-3-4 AN f Glee Club, 1-Zvi-4 'ii What did you say? 1 ' .1 Gladys Hoober ' Girls' Hi-Y Club. I-3-4 if Athletic Ass'n. 2-4 That's the answer. Jo, li' Louise Herbert ii ' Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 5 Athletic Ass'n. 1-2-3-4 3, Glue Club. l 5 A Club. 4 1 Hi-Y Play. 1 -2 Db you like it best in ,-- the middle? ii te'- iqf .01 ' . X iw if G' K 4 , is -Q N..- .-4m?1,, x ' V I GGG, YI ?'ef 'R'-Tin' ' W wg . . -C.,5 V Nzqxgir-i -...xt-'H K P , i ,v N X ,sf . -- ffr-..r- V 6 I +-1, ,I is -1-f J 3 -. - ,, ' f' ' 1 1 f X 1 . . . i Charlotte Hunter Girls' Hi-Y Club, 4 Glee Club. 2 Athletic Ass'n, 4 A Club, 2-3-4 Was the History test hard? Dorothy Jacobs Girls' Hi-Y Club. l-Z-3-4 Athletic Ass'n. l-Zf3-4 Glce Club. 1 Dramatic Club, 4 I'll Leave it toYou .4 Joe'll be home over the week-end. Howard Hunter Athletic Ass'n. 4 Fresh.-Soph. Club. l Junior-Senior Club, 3-4 l'lifPoint Minstrels, 4 I think she's a nice girl myself. Julirtre Jean Athletic Assn., l-Z-3--l XX'cll, let me see, Don Hurm Athletic Ass'n. 4 liootball, 4 Senior Play. 4 Dramatic Club. 4 You said it, Samson. Doris Johnson Girls' Hi,Y Club. 1-Z-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-Z-3-4A5 Glee Club, 2 Basket-ball, Z Figstein's Frolics . Don't forget me. kid. Ruth Iutzi Girls' Hi,Y Club. lfl-3-4 Athletic Ass'n. 142-3-4 Glee Club, l-Z Haven't seen Dick, have von? Genevieve Johnson Girls' Hi-Y Club.l-2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n, l-2-3-4 Glee Club. Z Basket-ball, 1-2-3-4 Club, 4 ' Louise and I are going. I6 A KG 2 1 l i sf Girls' Hi-Y Club. l-Z-3-4 Commencement Speaker Ralph and I aren't mad at all. you understand. 4' 1 Vin 4 'W 'ir r'--72 7' e' in - fif7' fi' 'f it lille-if-ffl! ff ig ?f exif 45 I 4 1 ,gyf 1 ' 1 f 7' , ,, 4' , ek -e rw., l ,et we-Q -1- FC -fry-,,f' G-Lfiiix . 41-A ,ll ,ff we Auf , 11:1 NXX mum Mu Kihn X lfktihletic Ass'n. l-2-3-4 silk M5...S.:vzg l gi Sg..1?:.212'.'::, Q 3 . History Play, 4 ' Asst, Bus. Mgr., 4 lil l l Z , 4- , , N -vqgv 444 ply al l 24 l J 74 A . l l 1 .g . l ,: gal. -are ll f I 7 - f?lT G7 . xx lil il i 5' 5 , 4 Q l . 5 1 Q 3 Q, be . f .lk l 1 CLR, ,.-f-f 'n Y 5 17 'B- . Viola Jones Girls' Hi-Y Club. 2-4 Athletic Ass'n. 2-3-4 Glee Club. 1 Silence is golden, Mary Koger Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-2-3- Athletic Ass'n. 2-4 What'll you have. girls?' Janet Kaufman Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-2 Athletic Ass'n. l-3 Leadership Club, I I can't let my sister beat me. Kathryn Korn Girls' Hi-Y Club. 1-4 Athletic Ass'n, 4 La Espanita . 4 Don't you think Harry' funny? Martha Kaufman Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-2-3 Athletic Ass'n, 1-2-3 GleeClub.1 Ambition runs in the family. Eldon Lane , Athletic Ass'n, 4 Junior-Senior Club. 4 Orchestra, l-2-3-4 4 What were your answers, G:orgc! Ruth Keller Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 Athletic A-zs'n. l-Z-3-4 Review, 4 La Espanita , 3 Spanish Play. Z Property Manager, 4 That was a good one, George. izssgisgg-? Grace Lebo Girls' Hi-Y Club, 1-Z-3-4 Athletic Ass'n, 1-Z-3-4 Dramatic Club, 3-4 Orchestra, 1-2-3 Quality Street . l The Whole Tnwn'l Talking . 3 V,-Pres. Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Play, 4 Clap hands, here comes Charlie. Herman Levi' Athletic Ass'n. 2-3-4 Fresh.-Soph. Club, Z Junior-Senior Club, 4 Orchestra. 3-4 R. O. T. C. Basket-ball,3 Upper Trail . 2 Rifle Team, 3-4 Tennis 4 Hey, Earl, are you going? Ethel Lee Girls' Hi-Y Club. 4 Athletic Ass'n, 4 Glee Club, 3 No, it's a natural curl. Malcolm Lewis Athletic Ass'n. l-2-3-4 Baseball. l-Z-3 Football, 1-2-3 Track, 3 You're up too far on the line. Marjorie Lemer Girls' Hi-Y Club. 1-Z-3-4 Athletic Ass'n. 3-4 A Club. 2-3-4 Commencement Speaker History Play, 4 Howard's going to take me. Earl Leyrer Athletic Ass'n, l-2-3-4 Junior-Senior Club. 4 Charlie, l've got the crock for tonight. Catherine Lennehan Girls' Hi-Y Club. l-Z-3-4 Athletic Ass'n, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club. I Dramatic Club, 4 Figstein's Frolics . l'll Leave it to You . History Play. 4 Quit tickling, Erma Link Girls' Hi-Y Club. 1-2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n. l-2-3-4 Glee Club. 1 Basket-ball, Z 'Figstein's Frolics . Student's Council, 3 Secy.-Treas., 2 ' Got a letter from Delmer. -. -- -----f.--9-aqvq - L ----5 - -qi. ff V - gx -' .1-1 N ik! i - V 1115 ' Z fl fy: l IS . JVM...-. !j Vaxwnh 77,9- gvrrqkvadg- i , .......r.... v Alma McCardIe Girls' Hi-Y Club. 3-4 Athletic Ass'n. 3-4 A Club. 4 Senior Play. 4 I'm afraid Don's mad at me. Mary Long Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n, l-2-3-4 Glee Club, 1-2 Dramatic Club. 3-4 A Club, l-2-3-4 Review, 3 Annual, 4 Hi-Y Play. 3-4 Senior Play. 4 Class Night Speaker. 3 Junior President, 3 Don't be silly. John and I ain't that thick. Adaline McCool Girls' Hi-Y Cluh.1-2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n, 1-2-3-4 Annual. 4 More Hi-Y signs? - Ruth Long Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n. l-2-3-4 Glee Club, Z Figstein's Frolics . I can give you a date next week-all tilled up till then. Wilbur McCormick Athletic Ass'n, I-2-3-4 Junior-Senior Club, 3 Rifle Team. 4 M' Ford is hot. Wally Lotz Athletic Ass'n. I-2-3-4 Fresh.-Soph. Club, 1 Junior-Senior Club. 4 Basket-ball, 3-4 Football, 2-3-4 Baseball, 1-3 Track,3 Peg and I will demon- strate. Clifford McDaniel Boys' Hi-Y Club. 4 Dramatic Club. 4 Junior-Senior Club. 6 Hi-Point Minsrrcls, 4 Senior Play. 4 Boys' Glce Club. 2 What did you say. Mr. Pappas? Christina Luechauer Girls' Hi-Y Club. 3-4 Athletic Ass'n, l-2-4 Ain't boys silly? Mildred McDaniel 'ffl '17 ' ' iWTi?f'fXj1'GG Girls' Hi-Y Club. l-2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n, l-Z-3-4 A Club, 2,3 Review. 3 Annual. 4 Bus. Mgr. His. Play, 4 Tennis Team, 4 Going out my way? Bessie McDowell La Espanitan, 3 Edward Matke Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 A Club, Z-3-4 Fresh.-Soph. Club, 2 Junior-Senior Club, 3-4 Zaraguetau. 2 Hi-Point Minstrels. 3'-4 History Play. 4 Commencement Speaker, 4 l.et's play ping-pong. Abou. Girls' Hi-Y Club, 4 Baseball,4 VVant some Beryl McGinnis candy? Josephine Marcell Girls' Hi-Y Club, 1-2-'S-4 Athletic Ass'n. Z-3 -4 Let's go, Dora. Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-Z-3-4 Glee Club, l- 2 l hate to wait for people. Sarah McMahan James Margedant Boys' Hi-Y Club, l-Z Athletic Ass'n. l-Z-3-4 Glee Club, l-2-3 Dramatic Club. Z-3-4 Fresh.-Soph. Club, l-2 Junior-Senior Club. 3 Orchestra. l-2044 Band, l-Z-3-4 Boy, 1'm happy today. Girls' Hi-Y Club, 4 Athletic Ass'n, 'S Baseball, 4 La Espanitaw. 4 Rifle Team. 3-4 l haven't llnished my map vet. Elizabeth Mason Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-2-374 Athletic Ass'n, l-Z-4 Glee Club. 1-2-3 Figstein's Frolics , Don't you know who l'm waiting for? YQ, if il rl P ' if..- ,,,.f- N.. 20 ' QA...- .... qi' 'M is if ? s Y 3' ir l , l A ff- f. If -f f,'f Jigiivii' :ul . 1. Vu-. le Y 5' :fl jul 51 FT lil T E gas l 3- I I P Ky? A. ...ll 'f.. vi if l F l l r L bl E la 2 1 i7 lj F 5. lg 117 I -W a va N., ' -Ill? I .N , -RJ-1 if S if Xe Q ,'Nff, C .5 ff. it igfxxre 1 ,ff l I Alfie, f 4 U 4 ,xg -, lj S i ii li ., Fl F 5 4 Q 5 .o 21 wiv 3 Kenneth Moore Athletic Ass'n. l-2 Dramatic Club, 4 Fresh.-Soph. Club, 1-2 Junior-Senior Club, 3 Athletic Ass'n Play, 4 Hi-Y Play, 4 Stage Mgr. Sr. Play, 4 Diz and l are getting along fine-right 'now. Howard Matre Boys' Hi-Y Club. 3-4 Athletic Ass'n, l-Z-3-4 Fresh.-Soph. Club, l Junior-Senior Club, 3-4 Basket-ball, 3 Football, 3-4 Track, 2-4 il-lifPoint Prop. Mgr., 4 H' Club, 3-4 l can do that. too. Alice Moorhead Girls' Hi-Y Club. Athletic Ass'n. 4 I'll be there. Eloise Midghall Girls' Hi-Y Club. 2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 1 This period makes sleepy. Donna Muller Girls' Hi-Y Club. Athletic Ass'n, l-3-4 l-2-3-4 l-Z-4 Thank goodness, that's done. George Miller Athletic Ass'n, l-2-3-4 Fresh.-Soph, Club, 2 Junior-Senior Club, 3-4 Bus. Mgr.Review, 4 Annual, 4 Did you ever hear this P one. Kathleen Neilan Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n, l-2-3-4 Dramatic Club, 4 A Club. 2-4 Annual, 4 Athletic Ass'n Play. 4 Stage Mgr. Hi-Y Play, 4 Prop. Mgr. Sr. Play, 4 Wonder who's Ford is out in front of Stuckey's. Harley Miller Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Athletic Ass'n, 1-Z-3-4 Dramatic Club, 4 Fresh.-Soph. Club. l-2 Junior-Senior Club, 3-4 Athletic Ass'n Play, 4 Stage Mgr. Hi-Y Play. 4 Hi-Point Minstrels, 3-4 Sure, I'll do that. Harry Neofes Athletic Ass'n, 3 Fresh.-Soph. Club, 2 Junior-Senior Club, 4 Orchestra, 4 'Alt costs two bits. Emma Phares Girls' Hi-Y Club, 4 Athletic Ass'n, l-2-3-4 I had a date with Burr last night, Howard Niederauer Boys' Hi-Y Club, 4 Athletic Ass'n, 2-3-4 Junior-Senior Club, 4 Annual. 3 Asst. Stage Mgr. Ath. Ass'n. Play, 4 Studi-nt's Council. 4 Secretary Junior -Senior, 4 Let me show you how to do it. Harry Phillips Athletic Ass'n, 1-2-3-4 Dramatic Club, 4 Fresh.-Soph. Club. I-2 Junior-Senior Club. 3-4 Band, 4 Senior Play, 4 Puhlicity Mgr. Hi-Point Nlinstrels. 3-4 Hi-Point Minstrels, 3-4 Come here, I know a good one. Robert Pappas Athletic Ass'n. l-2-3-4 Dramatic Club, 4- Fresh.-Soph. Club, 2 Junior-Senior Club, 3-4 Orchestra. 2 Football, 3-4 Freshman-Sophomore Play, 2 Hi-Point Minstrels, 3-4 Hi-Y Play. 4 Club, 4 Yes, but what shall I sing? Katherine Pipher Girls' Hi-Y Club. 2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, l-4 I'm going to be a school teacher. Leah Peter Girls' Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n. l-Z-3-4 Glee Club, 1 I did know, but I can't remember right now, Kathleen Plummer Girls' Hi-Y Club. l Glee Club, 1 XVhat's the difference. 1: -r-.-,,a',,.-pi, J ,Q52 W A, 4, ' ' Pf'7'r '1 f7'1-',1fAf- fv Y' 'f- f ' A f7r' A' '3,'ff. ? Z ', l 'f'j'7? 1 1 f ,A ., 1 i . Q , X XX AVG. . ,A f H fc fffi' ft fqflgf J .rd X- 2' V J X Y , . 1 ijfxfgtf xv ,fiirfgxx Yr . t f . ' !..,f. Q 45 I f txt, ' 1 , X.. 3 l cf . x A s I X, ix ' ' - ,-M., y 1, -r X - 1 xx K.. eyj. a q5f.N.- li' Ai ,L AGN AN.x, . A . 1 ' - HA y' A X'- wg fi RK ,' sf is . , V - ff 'QXQ Mildred Ramseyer Glee Club. I , A Club, 2-3 , That w:lsn't very hard. John Pressler Athletic Ass'n, l-Z-3-4 Fresh.vSoph. Club, I-2 Junior-Senior Club, 3-4 , Hi-Point Minstrels. 4 ' Prop. Mgr. i Hi-Point Minstrels V K , I want to meet her after- X 4 w wards. . , . 1' lk' f f Av- 1 Thelma Reichel 4 ' Athletic Ass'n, l-Z-3-4 . Girls' Hi-Y Club, 1-Z-3-4 -. A Club. 4 Review. 4 I See what Esther says. 1 Verona Puckett ' Girls' Hi-Y Club. 1-2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n. LZ-3-4 .. Review. 4 Annual. 3 9 Asst. Librarian. 4 No, l'm not a man-hater. but- Caroline Reif Girls' Hi-Y Club. 4 No, l wasn't at school yes- terday. wif -' George S. Pugh ,ff 4 Junior-Senior Club. 4 X Orchestra, 1-Z-3-4 l 7 's 1 gm S-T-A-T-I-C im X Q night. i . T Mabel Riley Girls' Hi-Y Club.I-2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n. l-2-3-4 Glee Club. l-3 La Espanitan. 3 'Q Asst. Stage Mgr, Ath. Ass'n. Play. 4 ' Of course. I was there last , night. Betty Radcliffe Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-2-'l-4 gg Athletic Ass'n, I-2-3-4 i E Glee Club. l-2 'ii Dramatic Club. 4 l 1 Athletic Ass'n Play. 4 Q Senior Play. 4 : 1 Property Mgr. Hi-Y Play, 4 : What shall we do tonight? E- . t ' V. H 23 45- , 1 v f,-QQ - i ,- ,XQA - 77-7 Y - -Y W W, E- it A - - , -,--,T -- A QJX7 N' XT V W x. 1 -X -. .x i XY Xxgxx if 'ec' Eg- ATU- ,,.--:us,-J! I 'N'-i Wffrfa .Xi 'us , Q- -.L 'K' Eff- c,x,s S X I X X. Q Luther Roberts 'TX ix V Football, l-2-3-4 I Baseball. I Basket-ball Athletic Ami. 1-2-3-4 I Sure, that's all right. 1 I ' 1 i Q i - I Waldo Sapp , Athletic Ass'n, 4 ! I've got a 40-11 tube radio set. , Herman Rosensweig Athletic Ass'n, 1-Z-3-4 ' Junior-Senior Club. 4 2 Band. I-Z Good play on this week, 3 1 r ! Alice Sauer 2 Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-2 Athletic Ass'n, 1-2-4 C The old bus was slow this morning. Frances Ross - li Girls' Hi-Y Club. 4 V J It's nice to live in the country. Paul Sauer f Athletic Ass'n, l-Z-4 q , Ain't I sweet? E i l i l Vola Sampson N Girls' Hi-Y Club, 1 ' ' Athletic Ass'n. 4 I got 'A' in English. f 1 gi Carolyn Saurer I cms' Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 I Athletic Ass'n. I-2-3-4 . W Glee Club. 1-2-3 1 1 Rifle Team, 3 a I didn't like it, did you? 2 5 2 . ..- 1 E: -Z. xiii v . m. f ....' C f. 24 ' 'Mc'ii --f-Wh -vgfizz 'Q'7'3'9'f7'f'ii A ' A ' I A-SH! A3 -- 4 - r, J a ,x'P 'ElL:Q1lf r 1 Xr 'N 1 K a Jil .Y If aSl Q U u 3 '1 i 9. 0 ...A 5 J4- 7 KX L1 717 5 'E 3 V 2 -1 Y-v l I I I, - XXA,-YY Ng f, V,, . 25 we, A- -7 ,. at Franklin Serviss Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3 Athletic Ass'n. l-2-3-4 Dramatic Club, 4 Fresh.-Soph. Club. l Junior-Senior Club, 3 Football, 4 Athletic Ass'n Play. 4 Asst. Prop. Mgr. Hi-Y Play. 4 Rifle Team, Z Secy. and Trcas. Jr, Class. 3 President Senior Class. 4 Boy, I'm in love! Robert Scheben Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3 Athletic Ass'n. 1-3-4 Fresh,-Soph. Club. 2 Junior-Senior Club, 3-4 What difference does it Pauline Sertle Girls' Hi-Y Club, Z-3 I'Il do whatever Jimmy says. J. Thomas Schnapp Athletic Ass'n. l-Z-3-4 Fresh.-Soph, Club. 2 Junior-Senior Club, 3 Orchestra. l-2-3-4 Did you see the show at the Jeff, last night? Albert Settles Boys' Hi-Y Club, 4 Athletic Ass'n, I-Z-3 Fresh.-Soph. Club, l-2 Junior-Senior Club, 3-4 La Espanita , 3 'Upper Trail , 2 Hi-Point Minstrels. 4 Commencement Speaker, 4 Did you write up your expsriments yet? Girls' Hi-Y Club. 3-4 Athletic Ass'n. 2-4 I had been thinking of bobbing it for a long Louise Shirley Girls' l-li-Y Club. l-2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n, 2-3-4 Glee Club, 2-3-4 A Club. 4 Orchestra. 4 Figstein's Frolics , 2 Asst, Bus. Mgr, Ath, Ass'n. Play, 4 Miss Cope and Miss Ram- sey told me. Louise V. Schultis Girls' Hi-Y Club, 3 Athletic Ass'n. 3 Sure, I'll bake something 6 I-f ff! W, 1, -X - , . .-.. -,,, -. . N. cr- - -- Ir. ..f- X f -. .,' A fA -X7 -- fs -S 'JN A 'Y' A wgf-'il-.L 'fkr sa A- ' X 'kQ X, . - 1 X R - . c .h '- X . - ,N ts 2' I Catharine Smith Girls' Hi-Y Club. 2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n, 2-3-4 Glee Club, 4 Why, You horrid little jelly-bean. Adelaide Sohngen Girls' Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n. l-2-3-4 Dramatic Club, 3-4 Hi-Y Play, 3 Athletic Ass'n Play, 4 History Play. 4 Prop. Mgr. Sr. Play. 4 Treasurer Dramatic Club. 4 Day after tomorrow, to- morrow. Jim will be home Earl Smith Baseball. 4 Now you're talking! Ethel Smith Charles P. Sohngen Athletic Ass'n. 1-Z-3-4 Glee Club. 3 Fresh.-Soph. Club, l-Z Junior-Senior Club.3 Band. 1-2-3 R. O. T. C. Football. 3 R, O. T. C. Baseball, 3 Track, 4 Hi-Y Play, 2 Hi-Point Minstrels. 3 Senior Play, 4 Rifle Team. 3 Dramatic Club, 2-4 Hadda hot date last night. Girls' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Rille Team. 3 -4 l'd be awfully glad to help you. Samuel Smith Mary Katherine Sortman Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n, 1-Z-3-4 Glee Club, l-2 Biologzv Asst..-4 Prop. Mgr. His. Play. 4 Perfect attendance- l2 years. Well, l'd make a prettier bride than you. anyway. Athletic Ass'n, 1-2-4 Fresh -So h Club l-Z . p . . Junior-Senior Club, 3-4 Show me how to do this. Eula Spears Girls' Hi-Y Club, 3 Athletic Ass'n, 3 What did you say. Naomi? fi - . Y , P E k , 1 W t l X. ,W l F -hw bf JYWA .,. K , gf w L- F B R., . i l Q s E ig? R 'F 2 v l re' 6 E .F .3 1 I. 4 2 P 3 r E viwi r, 1 x y t .Q XJ it x -Aa-rw-Q ,'f fif-ft? I ' ,IL-P. 'A' ' 1' 'ff 'fe' si .-I sy- ' 4: ' Aa-A i ' Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-Z-3-4 Sccy.-Treas, Fresh.-Soph, 2 'fx I 7- Q X. '37 4 f fix , 'ff , l E -e 4'ir : W ' 1 A- Maurice Stephens ' Girls' Hi-Y Club. 3-4 Athletic Ass'n, 3-4 Glee Club. 2 1 Review. 4 1 History Play. 4 3 Listen, now, I did it thi way. Mark Sptau Athletic Ass'n. 2-4 I missed the bumps but hit the tree. X Sara S. Stevenson ff LE- Athletic Ass'n, 1-2-3-4 f Glee Club. l-Z 3 Review. 4 f' Big Sister Hi-Y. 4 Oh, l'm so bored. Earl Stegemiller Boys' Hi-Y Club. 4 Athletic Ass'n, 1-2-3-4 A Club. 3-4 Junior-Senior Club, 3-4 . Editor Annual, 4 Hi-Point Minstrels, 4 3 Bus. Mgr. Ath. Ass'n. Plav. 4 E Vice-President Senior Class, 4 ThatUwas a good one on me. Glen Stitsinger Boys' Hi-Y Club. 3-4 Athletic Ass'n, I-2-3-4 Fresh.-Soph. Club. 1-2 4 Junior-Senior Club. 3-4 Hi-Point Minstrels, 3-4 k. Of course. I love all my studies. ff! Henry Stegner Athletic Ass'n, 4 Boys, did you know there ain't no Santy Claus? y 2 ' Donald Stutkey ' Athletic Ass'n, I-2-3-4 A Club. 3-4 Asst. Bus. Mgr. Review. 3 Stage Mgr. Hi-Y Play, 3 Stage Mgr. Ath, Ass'n, Play, 3 -- What do you want to do i tonight? - Helen Steiger Girls' Hi-Y Club, 2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n, l-2-3-4 Basket-ball, 3-4 Review. 4 H Club, 4 L Ride Team, 3-4 Rifle Club, 3-4 How'd you like our game , last night? S 241, KJ S .ei-. -X-7-M M-Y, .!V,- i u , .1 .i Mu H JA' ' 7 27 S 1- ' - 5 5 Bins Taylor Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n. l-2-3-4 Glee Club. 1-2 'Guess who I'm having n date with tonight. Wayne Turner Athletic Ass'n, 1-2-3-4 Fresh.-Soph. Club. l-Z Basket-ball, 4 hootball, 2-3-4 Baseball. 3 H Club, 3-4 Pres. l-rash.-Soph. Club, 2 Now, as I said before? Russell Uhl Lucille Thompson Athletic Ass'n, 4 Cilee Club. 4 You ought to see my pigs! Boys' Glee Club, 4 Junior-Senior Club, 4 Hi-Point Minstrels. 4 Stage Mgr. Hi-Point Minstrels, 4 I understand perfectly, Virginia Thompson Girls' Hi-Y Club. l-2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n, l-2-3 Glee Club. 1-2 Dramatic Club, 3-4 A Club, 2-3-4 Review, 2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n Play. 3 Ass't. Prop, Mgr. .Hi-Y Play. 4 Commencement Sp.aker, 4 Editor Review, 4 Student's Council. 2 Secretary Hi-Y Club. 4 There isn't a speck of news for the first page. Louise Urmston Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-Z-3-4 Athletic Ass'n. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 1-Z A Club. 2 Review. 3 Annual, 4 Asst. Mgr. Hi-Y Play, 3 Asst. Mgr. Ath. Ass'n, Play, 4 Rifle Team, 4 was only an hour late tn work today. l William Thompson Athletic Ass'n, l-2-3-4 Fresh.-Soph. Club, l-2 Junior-Senior Club. 3 Baseball. l-2-3-4 Track, 3 Review. 2-3-4 Annual, 4 Fresh. English Play. l Mgr. Hi-Y Play, T Printing Baseball Team. 3-4 Printing Basket-ball Team, 3-4 Oh, boy. when the base- ball season opens! Harry Walsh Athletic Ass'n. 2-3-4 Basket-ball. 3-4 Football. 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Senior Play, 4 Club, Like my nose. people? To JNL? A+ . Vita! J- ,x ' ,-ff -T ---, -.ff-' .UK 1 oily, .. , i c fu .R W xx!! ,f ,J . XX? ,gk f 2 K my f QM l X , - n --W , --r .31 . .3 ai w H ui N. . ., . . - - . . -, . . L fy- -'- t ' - Q ,. 4 , - Q , ' .591 ' xx' ,.l , W y ,f M l Charles Wright I 5 'S . - q ' Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 it Athletic Ass'n. l-2-3-4 Fresh,-Soph. Club. 1-Z ' Junior-Senior Club, 3-4 Basket-ball Manager, 4 . Upper Trail . Z Hi-Point Minstrcls. 3-4 History Play. 4 Athletic Ass'n. Play . Prop. Mgr., 4 Commencrment Spfaker. 4 Pres. Jr.-Sr. Club. 4 ' Vice-Pres. Jr.-Sr., 3 Y 1 Vice-Pres.Boys' , ' Hi-YClub, 4 lx Don't bother me. I'm -, K f busy. X ff ,V KK , Catherine Watson '- 'J I , ' Girls' Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 i ' f Athletic Ass'n, l-2-3.4 l ff Dramatic Club. 3-4 ' .1 IGI? Club, l-Z Y A Club. 4 Athletic Ass'n Play. 3 Hi-Y Play. 4 Prop. Mgr. Ath 'E Ass'n, Play. 4 J il Be your age. Don't believe 'fi l I l 1 l fl w all you see. Ruth Wright Girls' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Athletic Ass'n, 3-4 A Club. 3 La Espanitan. 3 Asst, Editor La Espanitau, 3 Will you walk to the Li- brary with me? M'nerva Yelton Girls' Hi-Y Club. l-2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n. l-2-3-4 Glee Club. l-2 Treasurer Hi-Y Club. 4 J -Mary Wilson 'I Girls' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Orchestra. I-2-3-4 4 ' ' I have to go to orchestra -N-rl f this afternoon. , . i , -- x J ,, 7 T, . i X l K ll lb ' lx' If ' i I . l'll donate the buns. ,l V llda Wiseman 7 Girls' Hi-Y Club, I-Z-3-4 r Athletic Ass'n, l-2-3-4 M Glee Club. l Gu:ss what he told mel -Z Oliver Yerigan ,N Athletic Ass'n, 1-Z-3-4 Q Glee Club, l i, Junior-Senior Club. 4 fi Now I wonder if it's pos 'U sible. l Y i Ruth Witham 1 Athletic Ass' . 5 Girls' Hi-Y Club. 2-3 n 2 3 4 Basket-ball. 4 Campfire Girls, 3-4 President Camplire Girls. 4 , No, I didn't get it. - Mr, 3 .23 -1 X CV 29 , ,Aymv.., A K' I r 1 .f-A., , -, .--.-sw ,., V. -. aw-x3v'si-'Q e ' e s syn ., -s ':Q,,w-.33 Q, 0,4 Dora Young Girls' Hi- u , -2- - Athletic Glee Clu Alright. Jo. Ass ,1-2-3- b 1 George Zellner Boys' H1-Y Club,4 Athletic Ass'n, 1-Z-3-4 Fresh.-Soph. Club, 1 ,IuniorfSeniot Club. 4 Asst. Bus. Mgr. Ath. Ass'n. Plav. 3 an y A -4 -,s A-.-Q-ss,-ss ss-it Xt Y Cl b 1 3 4 ji n + t Stage Mgr. Hi-Y Play. 4 Stale Mgr. Ath. Ass'n. Plav. 4 Stage Mgr. Sr. Play, 4 T I' I Hey, Bud. let's take a short W walk to New York. Class Song of 1926 Graduation brings its share of sorrows and of cheers, I But we are here to make this day best of all our years. For now we take, a worthy trust To which we will and always must I Deuote our best ability-our future lwes. Wishes all sincere ana' true will be with us always, y J As in our work we seek to find the best and winning ways: And as old tales have often told, We'll make new friends but keep the old, And with them, all our memories of high school days. And now a hearty cheer we'll raise for our old blue and white, The colors of our winning teams, so cheer with all your might! No hour nor day, nor even year Will pass but what we'll always hear Those cheers so big of Come on! Fight for the blue and white CHORUS Then for twenty-six we ll cheer Class of all classes dear We haue been honored By the things we uc met and conquered. Onward to fur her goals Were starting now And with faith hope and confidence Well win them somehow BETTY GILMORE ,? ' ao is----1' W x, fa! 1 slr 3 , I . , ' l f y - ' , I 1 ' :- Q.:- ' .. - F .. fig .,..,....,, . , V V- K V-I-1' ik ' A 'J X, Lv t. A r l 1 K -'j' riff 'v- , 7 .175 7 k.f-.- - '7 gy ,. 1f'4'7f 'fi'L f Hwltfl .fi-UKQ1 f ed P of 'fu ' .W 2 -,Q fi N51 , rs' A Y- .. l L',if:Qf'LKf TT fix ,ff -fn .x 1 . x j 1454 . WY M VX' 9555, Class 'Ilropbecy A ri 'Tl' X2 Even the best fortune tellers make mistakes, so although this is compiled from ' the most recent and the most authentic data, it is not always possible to tell what A will take place in ten or twenty years, is it? However, when We look back over the good old times we've had in old H. H. S. and then look forward to the time when our class will be separated to the four winds, it's pretty nice to have some of our classmates' pending addresses. The girls are always interested in whether the boys T 1 are still single or not, and the boys don't mind a bit writing to a movie actress or two. xi Hence, scan the following pages with care. 'Tis the last token of our class. . . Q The future finds our Seniors spread all over the United States, indeed, all over 'ff I V the world: located' in different cities, states and countries. Of course, there are al- 4 -, M, ways some who stick to the good old home town. Gazing through the crystal of the years, we find that the biggest percentage of the class is still engaged in putting p .. Hamilton on the map. ' I Some have even been faithful to old H. H. S. and are teaching there now as , a reminder of school days long ago. Frances Ross has undertaken some of those devilish classes in Sociology and Economics. Alfred Fritzsche, under Mr. Woolford's 'fi coaching, is progressing splendidly as a math teacher. Gladys Hoober, now quite a 3 :, cheery, chubby, Cricket , is wrestling with the efforts of her pupils in Domestic. ' gl Russell Uhl's sense of humor aids him greatly in attempting to initiate more stu- , , dents into that great mystery, Physics. Katherine Pipher earnestly struggles to de- A cipher the blotted maps of her American History classes. l 54 Of course, the big, new hotel is no longer so new, but it's quite a portentous if building and many have found their destinies inside its walls. Ethel Bartels, chief 11 dietitian, has actually given Hamilton a reputation for good food. Franklin Serviss : is the head clerk, and although quite popular with all the girls who come there, still l waits for Kay . In one of the Cute little individual stores in front of the hotel, gi. 1 V, Mary Koger has set up a Sweet Shop, rivaling the old time Beeler's . All her home- X7 -A ' fv made candies and cakes are supplied by Louise Schultis, who is doing so well, she is .1 Q' soon expected to set up a factory of her own. Nellie Atkins conducts an extremely X f exclusive modiste shoppe, showing all the very latest styles. Nellie Mae Engel and .7 ef Ruth Hoffman are her exclusive dressmakers, very famous for their marvelous copies N 3 of the Parisian modes. Leota Henley and Vivian Hill are the chief models. lsn't that a great attraction? The beauty shop next door is run by Ruth Long and you . may be sure she has many patrons. If too busy having dates, she leaves the shop in i ,, charge of Adaline McCool. Adaline is another good advertisement and also a re. l nowned hair dresser. Her latest Parisian bobs are ably demonstrated by Mossie Lear. J Would you guess that Don Hurm is the proprietor of the Very smart men's bar- , ber-shop there? His gift of gab makes him very popular with the traveling sales- ga, men who stop at the hotel. Juliette Jean as the French waitress at the hotel is a 51 big drawing card and the premiere danseuse, Christine Harrison, has such a popular -5 reputation that she is known outside of Hamilton. l Next to the hotel is the best picture show in town. It is under the manage- l 5, ment of three girls, Dora Young, Josephine Marcell and Elizabeth Fairfield. Only gn the very best pictures shown, of course. The Kaufman sisters have a restaurant just around the corner and it's better than any Hamilton ever had before. Just like if in Child's , Viola Sampson stands in the window making flap-jacks. Aunt Jemima's brand isn't even in it with 'em. 3 5, A g,. . . as-Mtv -Q m-xg 3 1 T ' X Of course, you can't guess what kind of a store Sam Smith is running. It's a good one though. Whenever there's not much business, Sam steps next door to talk to his neighbor, Herman Rosensweig. Herman is trying to secure a patent on the best radiator in the world. Kenneth Moore is by this time the head of the Western Union. It's an advan- tageous position for Kenneth-he gets to send telegrams free to all his girls. Maurice Stephens has set up an office for public stenographers. Alice Board and Donna Muller are working with her. It's a fast business. Charlotte Hunter always did like flowers. She runs her own florist shop now and has put all the others out of competition. Hayes Armbrust has Henry's place out at school and that's no mean position, either. Then, of course, there are those who are fulfilling youthful ambitions. Betty Radcliffe has just secured a lease on a permanent seat in Dow's with three smaller ones for her three little girls, Katherine, Adelaide and Elizabeth. Her late husband left her plenty of money which was much more important than his name. Harley Miller has big comedy parts in Hamilton's stock company and sings black face parts whenever he gets the chance-a coming Al Jolson. Lydia Schneider, fond of performing the unexpected, is swimming instructor at Hamilton's new pool for girls. Ruth Wright is head librarian at the Lane Eree, good place for dates, remem- ber? Verona Puckett has Mom Grover's place at High School while Mom takes a much deserved vacation. Rebecca Eikenberry is the matron at the Children's Home, simply in her element with kids spilling all over her and nothing else to worry about. The last assembly at High School was held to hear Mark Sprau lecture on 'lHow to Become a Success . If so, why not? Mark had to stop off on his tour to give Hamilton a flying visit. Emma Phares doesn't appear to be doing much of anything, except that it is reported she has just broken her sixth engagement and as many hearts. Ethel Lee is the only woman bus driver in Hamilton. She used to feel sorry for the school kids at the mercy of the rough men drivers. going to school in the mornings long ago. Esther Mae Kihn has started classes for voice cul- ture and public speaking. She has many pupils for her soft, slow tones were oft admired. Hamilton's popular mayor is Gordon Kinzer. Little but mighty is his mot- to. This is his fifth term. Mabel Riley and Mildred Ramseyer are school teachers in the grades, sweet sympathetic ones, and their pupils all love them. Earl Garver is a promising lawyer. He always was ready to argue most anything. Libby Mason conducts a column on advice to young girls, in a local newspaper. Since many have heard of her exciting personal experiences, she receives hundreds of letters. Alma McCardle is quite successful in the nursing course she has taken up. You see, Alma became quite attached to the hospital during her -Senior year at High School. And now we come to those who have married and settled down. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hughes have a portentous mansion on HD Street. Adelaide al- ways did like that location, but once a year she consents to leave it long enough to accompany her husband on an extensive trip, visiting all their friends. Mrs. Don Tuley is still living in Hamilton although financial circumstances permit a trip to Europe. You see, Mrs. Tuley has greatly increased the family fortune by selling love letters of bygone years addressed to Miss Mary Sortman. Grace L. Gressle still rides around in the truck with her husband. She just loves to help him with his plumbing and fitting. Her household duties don't bother her a bit since there is plenty of room in the back of the truck for the kids. Mr. and Mrs. 32 Paul Cmrathwohl fnee Dot Stegemanj have settled down too, if anyone who knew Boots could think of him as settling down . After leaving those in Hamilton, we come to the ones who have hung out their signs not too far away from the old burg to get home-sick. In Oxford Gerald Baynes has started a clothing shop Kollege-Kut Klothes for Kollegiate Kids , prof- iting by his former clerking experiences. Melba Hammond-pardon us-Mrs. Fred Stuckey, has a home almost on the Miami campus. She's waiting for her hus- band to graduate. J. Thomas Schnapp is the riding master for the new Oxford horse stables. He simply must be near the girls. Earl Smith has attained the dig- nity of assistant professor in Chemistry at Miami. In Venice. Lucille Thompson continues to hold the Butler County record for pigs and things. Edith Foster was always strong for women's rights in every- thing. She is a preacher of that sentiment in Busenbark. Sarah McMahan still holds the record of Overpeck's prettiest girl. One of our class members has gone in strong for horseracing. Waldo Sapp is too wise to bet. he is simply Latonia's lightest weight jockey. Wayne Turner is the Assistant Athletic Director at Ohio State where Helen Steiger is the Woman Athletic director. Johanna Burkhalter also makes her home in Columbus. She is the captain of Ohio's champion women's basket-ball team. Malcolm Lewis is the athletic' director at Wilberforce. Athletic class we have, eh? Upon quitting the precincts of Hamilton or thereabouts, we find that the great metropolis has claimed almost as many of our class as Hamilton itself. The magic of the name New York has lured many within its grasp, but those of our class who have entered seem to have come out on top. In fact, the brightest lights on Broad- way proclaim the name of the most promising Shakespearean actor, Richard Hair, now playing I-Iamlet . Can you feature it? The biggest headliner for Zeigfield's Follies this season is Kay Lennehan. VJe thought she was pretty, too. Another broadway star, cutting a figure in Artists and Models is Anne Erhart. Betty Gilmore is doing some real acting. She has the leading role in the Hazy Cape , nothing like the Lost Kimona , though. That's all for the stage. The next is literature and its departments. The one who holds the biggest position in that line is Virginia Thompson. She edits a newspaper of her own and two or three magazines. Her chief assistant is Louise Herbert who is becoming quite a poet for should it be poetessj of distinction. The original Hnancier of the paper and a large stockholder is Earl Leyrer. He started controling big money long ago in the Hamilton High School lunch room. Draw- ing cartoons for both the paper and magazines keeps William Connelly continually busy, but also brings in the dough. There is quite a demand for the anonymous author of some sensation articles that have been appearing lately in the news- paper, but Beryl McGinnis told us privately that she would never reveal her name as author. This whole newspaper concern is under the protection of the 'iBrown Bee detective agency run by Roy Brown and Roy Beeler. The two are so famous in New York that one is called Sherlock and the other Holmes. We know that their talent presented itself early when the two went to High School together. Brown was always slipping out to his locker and Beeler out of his lessons. A famous Ohio Quartette of piano, banjo, violin and sax, is stopping in New York to organize an orchestra' that promises to be better than the Silvertown Cord, for the boys are: Beeler, Francis: Finkler, Elmer, Neofes, Harry and Sohngen. Charles. This'll give Paul Whiteman something to worry about. Another in the 33 musical line is Eloise Midghall, who is creating quite a sensation .in New York by her singing. Remember Marion Talley? fNot, of course, that Eloise looks like her.j Now we go to Greenwich Village. Louise Urmston is the first one we meet. The location is ideal for Pete . lt's a place where she can draw all she wants and where she can have one of her lovers visit her each month. She always did have such a hard time deciding between them. Erma Link is there, too. Her really artistic work is making some of the critics open their eyes. Big surprise! Whom do we see but Luther Roberts with a smock and everything. Luther has taken up the manly art of painting. The tam is quite becoming. John Pressler never was much for the women. The result is that he has saved quite a bit of money and is now a Wall Street broker. Merle Cordes, too, is rich. His name as a banker is very well known. Mildred Brodt is his private secretary, and fast becoming a leading club woman in New York. Mildred Dowling is closely associated with her in the same type of work. Robert Scheben is a leader of a cult whose philosophy astounds even the deepest thinkers. The two sisters, Pauline and Pilene Finlay are traveling in New York, in order to see how it compares with Collinsville. The next stop is Chicago, where Howard Henry Niederauer's fame as a wo- man-hater is almost greater than that he has gained by his cartoons in the l'Tribune . Ruth Witham, dramatic critic, finds nothing but praise for the newest member of the Chicago Opera Company-Louise Shirley. Mildred McDaniel is the editor of the Woman's Page run by a big Chicago paper, It reminds her of the Review , so different. While we're still in lllinois, let's take a look at the Red Grange fans. We find Bob Brown is a football coach at the University of Illinois. assisting Howard Matre. The boys under them get no rest, you can bet. Dale Stitzel and Harry VValsh are also there, succeeding in making the basket-ball team almost as famous as the football team. All are famous as the Pour Coachmen . Ah hall we approach Hollywood, which is more famous than ever because of several Hamilton additions. The Beery brothers' star began to fall with the appearance of Earl Biegert, and Harry Phillips, the perfect screen villains. striking terror in the hearts of all but those who knew them in old H. H. S. Bina Taylor has surpassed all former vamps in everything and has the record number of marriage proposals, even for a movie actress. But. of course, we mustn't call her Bina Taylor, but Bina Tayleure. Catherine Watson is amusing herself by star parts in Paramount while she tries to decide between George and Frank. Meantime, she acquires the title of a second Mae Murray. Julian Eettig is often used as a substi- tute for the curly-headed member of Our Gang . Didnt know you'd seen Julian on the screen, did you? George Miller is gradually usurping Harry Langdon's place and will soon start on feature comedies. Charlie Cl'l21plin'S Choice of leading lady several years ago was Pauline Settle. NOW Slle is WOrking her way into stellar roles. Lucille Eaton, famous for her daring courage, is the heroine of the latest movie serials. The last two additions are Genevieve Johnson and her sister as bathing beauties. Besides members of '26 who are actors and actresses in Hollywood, there are those who write and direct the acting. A new partnership in the business was formed recently by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stuckey, Mr. Stuckey directs the thrill- ing love stories of his wife who prefers writing under her maiden name, Kathleen Neilan. Violet Posdick is a well-known scenario writer whose name on a screen transcription spells success for the picture. 4 I K . ,,,, , .,f,, :fwf , X I . .. ,,g,,, y . ,- - , ,-, ,-w -s.,, we 'Y , -- -. , , -- -Jos. x NY, V , .1 L, A ,rg W ,. , , Nh ,V 1 -:- ,V U' . . y, X Ks I X f, 1 l 5' 'ff Q, :Q X F I T , , life '- x- ,J Y- Fr I 4.3 , . v Qt l, x v' :hx I . xx , il I il ,fl lf .J Q1 xi I .U ,ijt .wx i TI , A l la I wf rl i l -i 'w . . 'ii 3 il 1-l l il, ,- , 1 ' x i ' wb as . jk F I J l jf l 4 .l l : l , l I . fe, it MJ -f X pfkYXi Others living in Hollywood or vicinity are Frances Eberling, now married to a rich old man with one foot in the grave: it is said that she deserves all the money he is going to leave her, though, because his last few years have been greatly enlight- ened by her continual flow of conversation: George Zellner, owner of a big aero- plane concern and holder of the world's altitude record: and Harry Cireenburg. No one seems to quite understand Harry's position out there but he seems to be generally amusing himself and every one else. Christine Leuchauer lives in San Francisco. She is the wife of a big surgeon there. There are still some scattered throughout different parts of the United States. At the nation's capital we find that Albert Settles has just become speaker of the House. Remember American History? Although there seems to be no particular reason for doing so, Dorothy Jacobs decided to be married at St. Louis and is now living there while her husband, Mr. Allen, conducts a profitable business. Oliver Yerigan is established as postmaster at Centerville, Indiana, a nice town where he can take his time and hear all the news. Edward Macke is the head of a new elec- tric company at Pittsburgh where he is performing wonders. Thelma Williams is in Kokomo, Indiana, where her brand of beauty creams and clays have become as well-known as Elizabeth Arden's. Although Florida is no longer so notorious as it was in our early days, it is no less attractive. At least, three of our girls seem to have found it so. Kathleen Plummer, always fond of traveling, writes that she never intends to leave Palm Beach. Bessie McDowell has a famous fruit orchard there, which her husband helps her run. Kathryn Korn, quite a business woman by now, after profiting by a little speculation, has also found a husband there. Three more members of '26 are residing at Indianapolis. Here we find Glen Stitsinger greatly changed-simply a demon for speed and a record-maker. Alice Sauer is another promising racer. She got her practice from tearing to school in her Ford in olden days. Leaving speed in this form but coming to it in another, we find that Wallie Lotz has made his permanent residence here where he supports Peg by his eccentric dancing. Then we must say farewell to the United States, for others have been called outside 'its borders. Wilbur McCormick and Henry Stegner have been busy buy- ing up land, until they hold a big monopoly in Western Canada. Crossing the Atlantic, and landing in England, who should we come across but four boys whom We remember well, organized as a debating team against the Oxford students. Carl Hehl is the general manager and the members of the team are Clifford McDaniel, Fred Beaver and Charles Wright. When you remember their constant arguments is it any wonder they are creating quite a furor in England? The next foreign station is Paris. Caroline Reiff is here buying up French models for a big New York concern. Passing into Italy, we recognize in a certain bronzed young man, Burton Eddy, head construction engineer of a new power plant, busy piping steam from Mt. Vesuvius. We might stop off to visit a very magnificent castle in Spain whose young mistress we would recognize as Leah Peter, the only one of our class who has married into the nobility. When we come to the mysterious atmosphere of the Sphinx and the pyramids, the young lady just ahead of us, bumping on a camel is Ilda Wiseman. She is in Egypt getting local color for her next novel. The staid dignitary who greets us at the Philippines is Howard Hunter, American Ambassador. His private secretary, Paul Brecht, stands just behind him. Sailing up the coast to China, we find there that William Doenges has become a popular professor at one of the universities. At Shanghai we meet a famous linguist, Harley Cameron, a valued interpreter of Chinese. 5 ,R . if-X ' R' ' 'fllf The last group of our class are those on the road , whose business will not permit them a permanent residence. The world's most famous circus is no longer Barnum and Baileys but Levy's Cfirst name Hermanl. In his renowned troupe we ind among others, Ruth Coyle, the most famous bare-back rider in history. She even has to have a special manager, Susie Coyle, who takes care of all her out- side engagements. Earl Stegemiller is as good as the Six Brown Brothers rolled into one. He charms snakes with his saxophone. The two smallest people in forty-eleven counties are also great curiosities but neither Catharine Smith nor Paul Sauer seem to mind it a bit. Others of our class have become members of the Keith Circuit. James Marge- dant cracks such original and wise ones, that his salary is raised every week. There is no other like him. Bob Pappas has become much more famous than Harry Snodgrass ever thought of being and he didn't have to go to jail to do it. His childish ambition, to play the piano has been more than fulfilled and he still sings and dances, too. You would never recognize quiet Viola Jones in the sil- very-voiced young woman, famous for her chatter on the stage. Kenneth and Viola are still the Berries after making that ancient phrase immortal in vaudeville. George Pugh, now skipper of the Leviathan, occasionally meets some of his schoolmates as he conducts them to Europe. He always liked to run things. Just now Thelma Reichel and Ruth Keller are on board. They have decided to take in Europe. Frances Vail has the position of head stewardess. She has been almost all over the world, on different vessels. Minerva Yelton is planning to return to America on this boat. She is just finishing a tour at Vienna. She and her music partner, Mary Long, brought Europe to its feet by their famous duets but Mary had to return on an earlier boat to come to Hamilton. She often finds herself in need of a commodity that is kept by only one single drug store in Hamilton. Marjorie Lefller also plans to catch the boat. She has been studying at Berlin for a year and has acquired enough education to read all the books she wants. go home, get married and thoroughly enjoy herself. Ruth Iutzi is kept busy traveling with her athletic husband. Her beauty adds much to Dicks fame and the two are well known in many circles. In a second Babe Ruth, William Thompson, we have another childish desire gratified. He is now practicing up in Florida for the approaching season and is a recognized King of Swat . Another continually moving is Pete Bard, for he is a traveling sales- man now. Eula Spears is scarcely ever still for she is the only woman speed cop between here and Cincinnati and she gets her man, too. Ethel Smith and Eunice Hain have been traveling around together since they both have positions as adver- tisement models. Both are very popular with the artists, one serenely beautiful, the other piquantly pretty. Mary Louise Wilson is employed by the American Magazine to interview people for its columns. She has become quite famous in this light. Edward Antrim IS chief engineer on a new railroad running from Pumpkin Center to Oshkosh. The number of passengers keeps him awfully busy. Rhoda Gilmore is employed by many different enterprisers to sell their tickets and stocks. Her ability to do that was well-known in High School days. Last but not least we come to Sara Skinner Stevenson, who is so versatile, that she travels from place to place seeing whom she pleases and pleasing whom she sees. ' That is all, my friends, but in case some brilliant person suggests a class re- union of 26 at some distant date, don't forget these addresses of your classmates. 36 -T-w.vw.v ,:w.'am1'-.-- cz-:Vw '-,1f,-fww -WW :11a::i7fff m. . . . -L, , A A 4, - +1 . ,. ,. , , . 1 - 4' - ' 4. D. X1 -5-'4 'V' f--Y i' W Q fly-ff . .QQ Mffn f, -EP'-N5 'INR-1 , rmi?'5:,-x:, ' , .9.'Y', :r' v. 1 . -. -4 ' '.-, av-T. -- 'Vs I S I 1 Wy y , 1 r ,- f I . , ,V . A , 4. . ,-.il .F ,-,- PM l Tl, an 541. tv ' ,--is - A : ' , XL M9 ,f .' '14 V LEX V 4 -W- .,-,r,,, 1 . .3 ,ff A ev X ww an of nothing Q V 4 I 'I 4 Q . ' may CISG -f 0. n f ul dv 1 f fx- ,, GN .7 - 9 N L' xg-,AT K 511 L a mwweage fifeif ' :fs A, ' gn., fi: : 55 w L, Qi? . 's ..: J, . ' lf f .ii , i-E F fi ,I -f 4 N 4 319 'ma , ,. si! ..i 'Q iff F A- ' 0 '-'f 2f'J'WnQ . 6 :' J 1 ! 5 61 . fl l - e 511 ' 1 w ' 1 .A P? km 'vfi Ji .FL Fri! M11 :?f:Q eu f Jumofrs . X 'llv ! ff 1 ,f , '- L, x si 72-1 .IFN , .vm I. -x, s X 1 .1-,N J , 4 . y f 'a T'rvf ff' f '7 'A ' -Tv. A A' ' ' ' N A, ' P' 777A'7Z'f'N ,k5QlQiJll1r+gilj? ,Y wif a ,lv tv? X' 5 F- xr QC! I 7. i I I, , 1 , N , A - f xiyx ,sift fjxixi Ii 4779- 1 All LJ,-xii x W T R' ig ok ,XV gil JY, yd A X ev XXX, . - , , . A Y , . 'MQ 723.4 yL -Y I -t 1 1 AXMSQ- .ILA XJ' N7ir is X. ,'-. Jil ' -Ng' I ty yt, l lil, K Y x l' f Lillian Baldridge jf K We all are fond of Lillian th For she is just one in a million. i a i l Oliver Ackley He's new this year to H. H. S. l An Easterner, as you may guess. i Q I Mary Ada Banker She's tall and stately, also fair ' V' llow oft she's graced the Prexy's l . S7 K, A Ruth Adams ' f Ruth in habite you'll often see I it 1 ing on tr own pony . A R'd' he , '- A I J Edward Bauer 'if ? Bauer it might have been If Edward h.1dn't been a twin. l Y l si Kathryn Amior im Sec Kathryn with her offerings appear K lf She's bearing them to her good friend Q Miss Greer. al ' 3 Richard Beasley ' , In freehand drawing Richard shines A Ile's also good in other lines. 3 I Ellen Anderson 5 '53 Light blue eyes and light hair too, l ' She's a girl who's never blue. l d William affirm X581 I A famous actor we have here. , X -, One of the best llamillon's known, I 11,1 What's more, Bill , it does appear f ji Has a love drama of his own. . i X.. lil 1: 'QL Maude Anderson N .' You might think her our infant l Maude is so small, l A But for being an allfround girl 7 Maude beats them all. l Martha Benge T Ye who are hungry. rome and look, 'Tis said this lady sure can cook. i Azelma Ashton q Her boyish bob shows us that she l Would like to be a boy, te-hee. N Bertha Betsrher -: Let us give three rousing cheers For one of our girl basketeerx. Q l Z James Baker 1 James is one of those Who tells everything he knows. 2. , E.-J.: i .,,,..- i 4'af 37 chair JI' 45 A Il 103, e f .5 Louise Bieker To teach piano is her aim Here's hoping it will bring her fame. Paul Braun No wonder he plays his violin with zest For Paul has his private accompanist. Clara Bierman Another member here we see Of that inseparable three. Albert Brehm Don't worry. Albert! We know Charlotte left. But not for good: Now don't feel so bereft. Lon: Black Some future date she's coming hack. The famous organist, Miss Black. Paul Brown Yes, 'Brownie , we'll yell it as loud as we can For this is none other than our great letter-man. Isabel Boughen They say she's auite loquacious, but dear mel If some one didn't talk. how dull 'twould be. Richard Brown Our Dick is very much alive. ln basket-ball he made the tive , lrma Brandel Xrma's known as the cashier A good one IDU. it does appear. Norman Buettner This youth has nice light, curly hair. And who says the girls don't care? Earl Braun He reads and gets his lessons fine, For pastime casts a hook and line. Evelyn Butterfield This pretty. charming, black-eyed lass Is called the coquette of the class. Ida M. Braun So studious and still you'd scarce believe That she's Paul's sister. Rumor must deceive. Alma Byers Some magnet cross at Cath'lic High Is always drawing Alma's eye. 38 f x X X. 35 -2 I Az l Ai l l il J 94 .LI gl 'I il l f I f sg' ll E ! f l -'-vp ,--nc . ff , l ,V V , K A 1 T IT-V V4 A ' el-M' 1.- I ' ,MM .1 'nmnsixri .........A-.-!.- - yc....4-r . ,. --time ,,. 14. - M., --. k. ,...,, ,Y - .1 we s.-. I ' ' W ff vafZi?fsf223fz ff? offer' ' Tk -' fl , ' 5,1-L X214 nk 11 ' L ll If 4 lf,-' ,X l X,-. .if IW if ss I- ' .1 ,J of, - lf! N-v X hs. 3 lg, .. -it Roy Cordy Another one who tries to draw Designs and such without a flaw. Harold Carter The trombone he can play quite well, He likes the girls-1, but let's not tell. Mildred Cory Mildred's a bright little one Who's always very full of fun. Robert Cartwright Ther-e's no one who doesn't know Bob , And that he's always on the job, Anna Mae Cox You are so quiet, Anna Mae. Just why haven't you more to say? Irma Castator A bookkeepcr she wants to he. She'll make a good one too. you'll see. Carman Cox A handsome lad with hair quite black At basketfball he has a knack, Elva Clemans ln typing Elva stands alone. She has a typewriter all her own. Paul Craun Paul and his trombone help make up the band As for his playing it sure is grand. Charles Clements The Charleston? He does that swell, He'll show you- when his foot gets well. Anna Belle Crider This pretty blond with art is blgst Her drawings number with the best, Melba Cochran In basket-ball she played the post of guard. And won her letter, IDU. by working hard. Marie Crist Marie's a dear, a student too: Such ones in school are all too few. Florence Colborn Because of her sweet modest way, She wins some new friend every day. f'- osx x - 39 T A 7 Clyde Cummuns Thus boy often known as Banks We are glad uc have among our ranks Mules Duellman An aspuu-ant thus year for track Our Nurmu Clap hum on the ac Thelma Dallas Haul our cheer leader' Thelma we are proud of you Irma Dullu We say honest and truly Well never forget Irma Dullu Edna Davus A certaun Freshue may reJouce That Edna has made hum her chouce Audrey DuVall Sweet personaluty full frascaluly Thats Audrey DuVall Garland Davus As famed as Andy and hus Mun Wull be our Ducky and hus Gunn Alma Dwunell Of course you know how news does They say a Dull has caught her eye CAnd we dont mean puckle eutherj Joseph Davus For Joseph chuckens have appeal The feathered kund not those that squeal Vurgunua Euchet You never see Gunn lookung sad But there s a reason to be had Cl-Iuh Don Dewhurst A sunger of no mean repute He holds hugh rank wuthout duspute Rogers Eukenberry He s gettung to be quute a sheuk But seems to choose extremes Its senuors then uts freshman gurls That enter un hus dreams Amelua Dulg A better scout you Some swummer too cannot find uf you don t mund Lulluan Eluas We re all for Lulluan Eluas We know shell stuck by us il - N 'Q-if'-fi' ff - fx' :.'t ' TN ef'C ,,':gu DNV ,u5 :'j ' ..l,uq ,fx Y fw Y , V ,.,h..,... .,1.,,,.,, . , it .Y wr- if 'WM 9' ' 1 f ' , ' i ' 1 ' . ' l 1 ' - . . r A l ' 0 - A E V ' ' , uf l ,e U :- P 0 u 5 if ' Q 4: E u v f, x- , ,X J 4, J' Ny it 4 V N , 1' 'X iw hm! lllh' TW xv nu . . 1 un nu +u 1 u I' r' , 'X . 775 1' ' ' u.. If f '- -fu -A., A l 'T Q' J - X, I f- 1 . T ' NH--Ne, . , A' H o so oo' o N ?y ffhhf u! ' Y ...A 'i s lb X L G D D D D D AZZQZQ' liRQiiiT'e'77 f' , Jr' , K. xg-V f if f I 1.971 l, ,, V! me 15 . 1f D 17. W N1 L . V Q v I? li 5 J xi, V ,. .sl V 41- ,W 77 Robert Fulmer An unusual thing to see Bob mildly sitting in D. T, UD Ann Feuerbach 'Iihere's no sweeter one in all the class 'lhan this attractive little lass. Howard Gallaher Oh yes. he may be small but, say We'll remember his speeches for many a Douglas Fightmaster From the country? Bur that's not all, He escorts a senior down the hall. Gladys Ganter She's clever and quite versatile, But how she loves to talk. lt's really strange but sh! She learned To talk 'fore she could walk. Thomas Fishwick This is not for Colgates, Nor an Arrow Collar style. But for our well-known Tommy, And his million dollar smile. William Ganter That sense of humor---'all his own Is why we won't leave Bud alone. George Flenner Just lamp the cartoons in this book! George drew themgthink his fingers shook? Walter Gerkeler A type of boy that is very rare. This young lad has curly hair. David Frerhlling Ah, Freck l Beau Brummell of the class! There's not a thing his Chrys won't pass. Jack George We know now why Jack liked to hike dav Especially out the Millville Pike. QEh Nora?J Donald Frederick We all like this country boy, To tell his grades is a great joy. Ruth Getz This lively, fascinating lass Upholds the beauty of the class. Robert Fuhrman A genial pleasant-faced young man. In sports he is a football fan. -:di e- 1 V YC 3, -5 G , A ' a J' ' cfge Helen Geyer VVe're glad we've chosen this bright lass As vice-president of our class. Nathan Groban Nathan is one of the faithful men Who make the juniors win now and then George Grllespre You know George plays the pnano real well He may become a gemus you never can tell James Grove We all know Jnm the funny clown Who makes us cheer for a touchdown Dorothy Goldsmtth You may travel m many lands And many gxrls may see But you wall say rn all these lands Theres no gxrl sweeter than she Herbert Haines One should take To meet Herbert Haxnes pzuns Eleanor Goes Whod a thunk rt? Thus farmer lass Has vamped every fellow tn the class Dorotha Hamllron Dotty s glances Cause heart fax sweet and coy lure to a certaln oy Richard Goos He played rn every football game And won hrs H of course so now t ts year let s cheer Warren Hammel In Ph sucs and nn radto Charles Gressle What makes Charles wear such a long face? Why thus rs the last year here for Grace George Hancock Smoky rs a favorite of all Even though hes qulet and small Llewellyn Gnlftth Llewellyn rs a baseball fan He goes I0 all the games he can Lucllle Hay ea une dlffucult rt ls to say Whose heart Luulle wxll break today - ' b . ' hi . V . . , He's interested and far from slow. Q . . , , . H 42 1 -- v -- --1-uv-4-es, , Rf A , 1 V4 E f?v' Q, .fy ,XX f fel? ffl PX gl fl , l-I v -.. , X . vm. I I I -H H 4. I I .. ll H ' H n H - M i aa ,', 1 cf X W i W ....o,,.,,. V. - r ww- - A P 1 4 A or o TTTTA s iff y 4-fe 5967 X if iii, ff - f Yo.. fj fff ve 3 .1 x L J., V N 3 T .f 3 ! y If 5 , f f '7 xx., l n X TR - -, .-v' I x-, - .. rm 1- on , ,1 Merlin Horning Though Merlin is very short and slim 'Tis said no one steps over him. Ethel Heller She's quite a vamp, her Hashing eyes Help win the boys, to her surprise UD. Edna Hornung A country girl who studies hard. She's worthy of our deep regards. Evelyn Henning At typing. Evelyn is fairly new But when it comes to speed. she's passed by few. Viola Huentelman Bob S. and Alma B. End her a pal: She gives Bob all the time she spares from Orian Hileman Orian has a little blue ford In which he's as dignihed as any lord. Melvin Hunter It's a common thing to hear him say. Now I think it should be this way. Ethel Mae Hinds Your first impression says that she is shy: But you don't know her, that's the reason why. Pauline Hyamt Pauline excels in lots of things. But iust ask her play: Accomplished pianist. you bet An expert in her way. Walda Hintermeister Domestic Science is her'dish She'll cook you anything you wish, Paul Ivins, Although he's dubbed The Junior Pest We know in Physics he's the best. Lcster Hofmann ln math he is so very bright. 'And he's a good sport, adds Miss Wright. Norma Jaffe This girl' has friends that love her much And making friends's an art few can touch, Orland Hoock Hoock's a track man you know, He makes a race horse look slow. 43 N6 1 'bf 1 for-or 5 .XVT-If ff-X, ,P LVM ! Merle Johnson Dont you know Merle it is a rule rh1I pupils should not sleep in school Germaine Kuntz She s dark eyes and hair A beauty very rare hel Jones Salvation Army Guards she leads And gives her spare time to good deeds Fanny Leshner D you ever hear her lazz em up Sweet Adaline' She wins the cup Geneva Jones We like this girl because shes jolly She drives away our melancholy Frances Lester Where Frances goes Bill goes Thats something eierybody knows Christina Katzenberger The future will see her on the stage Fven now among boys she s caused a rampage Mildred Leugers Her cheery way is worth her while For she can make the saddest smile Audrey Kirk The Friendliest 's some sobriquet To have your Spanish classmates say. -l ,Y Ruth Lindsay i This girl who travels over many a mile Always meets you with a pleasant smile. Q for ll E 5 Giles Krone l i 4 Among the girls Giles's quite a bear ii Q , I ,X You see he has dark, curly hair, 1 I lik . V Anna Liss She's called the quiet studious twin But she's got lots of fun within, A Michael Kroyoeheck He showed us in the A, A. Play He'd Doctor all our ills away. X I Josephine Lis: l 'V if A fair stenog she'll likely be: X She giggles quite delightfully. S l 4 l .tl , if ,. .:,,-- M 1' ,,,,f-f - M Y - a i 45 44 . fm J j. t ,f'3i'xf. 'ff' ii if t f F YQ i if 'fe is , . 'F 's1,t,,Tgergg '71 lfx . ff XNXX--se 'sw ,'x XL'-A Y , y if ly,X,,.'5 veg 3 X . XIX, by Sq., ,R tj J 7 sf L ,A ut ,js I F .X .x e A not . Q, -ei ,:. 4,4 . P, A 6 V .TA ix 'X L571' JE. a fx. AE ,gf l Q , V . . r H X ' . '. . ' 2 JIJN' ff h, , . F, E: I 1 i i l A ,V yi ,ll x l ' ' W rf' . MV z 1 1 ' ' e F f If I : a- j l 2- , ' . . .c , . g y E I ' . Q Y , I V . 2 1 F e - Q- ' ' if - ' A - lf II W x .K WJ, X x 2' t I' sa - 5 ..a,,, - ...ea D., .- W1 f- .'-,,3,9-- 1 A.. , H if Jeff X' A f' , ,l f, ,gy ., 1 c fl f f is C, Y Y. 'sf YT' I ll I 'Q f' xrvf 4 ,V f fl .STXX ' 'i la- l E 'E A I 0 kj! X kr E w i .- 5 1 X S 1:1 Q ' ix? 1 J v YC., , X , WWW - Q., J Catharine Mack In history Catharine is a gem In bugs she has beat all of them. Wilbur Loge A member of the Newsboys' Band Whose playing's been in much demand. Helen Maerz One of the chosen. you may know Who sings over the Radio. Congrats. Helen Jean Love ln halls of fame she'll leave a mark For Jean is such a history shark. Kenneth Matney Ken has a date eight nights a week-! No need to add he's quite a sheik. Louis Luechauer In band and orchestra as well He plays the saxophone. they tell. Carl Miller He may be small. but that's not all He backs his church in basket-ball. Stanley McGiIIiard Friends of Sganlev say that he Has marked xecutivc ability. Grace Moore Grace is of the quiet kind. I The kind of a girl we like to find. Leona McGraw The Business English class is her delight. She do:s her best to get the words iust right. Helen Morris Here we behold another queen Of that well-known club. Lucky T Helen McGuHin Mick can travel near and far As long as Russel keeps his car. Erma Nagala On Tuesday Erma always waits. Then she and Paul have tete-a-tete Logan MrKenney Hurrah for '27's football chief! With him to lead we'll never come to grief. 45 T hirteen 5. 'a2-553,551 'Q a s f ' Wesley Nagala For years Bob Fuhrman's been hrs chum. The two together make things hum. Ada Schaub l'hus gurls of basket ball renown Shes known and luked all oer the town John Northway Some day John wull be known far and wud As a very famous and honored scrube Anna Schluesman What us the rumpus all about' Hush here comes our famed gurl scout Robert Petr: Top sergeant un R O T C Tl'1l s quute worth whule for hum to be Dorothy Schmutt A classy dresser boys are wont to tell She surely has the knack of lookung swell Harlesa Pierson Everyones heard of Puersons playung Some basketeer us what we re saymg Dorothy Shollenbarger We all know thus gal Shes everyhodys pal Lawrence Powell The most ponular wuthout doubt He always takes the bug gurls out CBut what about next year Larry' XVulluam Slade alm as a clo k Bu all rug t Hes ne er p rturbed from morn tull night Louuse H Rues ln puctures of Spam moonlught and songs XVe fund dark eyed Louuse belongs Eugene Snuvely Gene uf looks could take you far ln Latun you wou dn t be what you are Mary Jane Sanders Buster Brown would be her beau But 'Vlary Jane wont have ut so Gladys Snyder Another quuet gurl We ve three or four Ealh day she does her best Who can do more? Xf9a '3.. xl lg lt Y Tfx . f u 4 5 46 ,w me-Z N . ' .J HCV. ' f its 'ur' l'h4 A. L... 'hr-L 1 -ia .., Xp sw2lU'z1r,u,. -- ,,... 3 we r W- c.'! J' 4 497 o ,- I f N? 'W f .l ff 1 A x v - S I -- ,- N -7' f , Cf xv Lf, i i VJ m1f'Q,g .Y . . f f fa if if ' f,f1g'2i?f4f?f1i' f' R630 William Trownsell He gets 'the A's . and is quite good In Physics. Don't you wish you could? Leona South This girl so fair, so shy and cool ls in many things outside of school. Marie Tuley As Vangy in the play she acted well. Of many other talents we could tell. Giltner Spaulding How Giltner loves to argue! He will be Just fm: at public spcaking. You'll just see. Earl Turner Among the honored Earl appears That linal averagef! J-Let's hear the cheers. Raymond Sreinle Cornetist. leader of the band. At games of basketfball. My Land! Marian Vaughn This miss is never seen without her smile. When the grades come out, she's on top o the pile. Philip Stephens If you want him. don't look around, Just listen and he ll he found. Werner Vollbrecht XVerncr hasn't time for vamps His hobby is collecting stamps. Margaret Stiehl This girl quite famous for her voice May be the slnging Muse's choice. Edna Wagner A marvel in the household arts. She'll cook her way into your h:arts. Herbert Suter No wonder Herbert's popular He sports a fine, big Hudson car. Thelma Wagner Unusually goodalooking. remarkably bright And dancesitoo perfect to mention. In work and in play Percy takes great delight: She's the center of all the attention. Leona Treiber This pupil of ability Recites'with much facility. 2 .-r 47 Jean Woolford Hall Jean' The brightest of the class For rn all things she does surpass Amrss in work or fun she ll never fall lt s all for Jean and Jean for all Marian Waldvogel Fat and lolly again proved here. We always know when she is near. Earl Zellner NVell known as Sucks he helps uphold The class in basketball were told Roy Wanee Roy rn front you ll always see At a Regent comedy Robert Zellner A fine mechanic Few are better In football too he made his letter Alberta Winter Albertans hair is of the Titian hue: We wonder if her temper matches, too. lohn Zlhlman John says that traxelmgs lots of fun But theres no place like Hamilton And h knows Burton Wrnterhalter Old Burt of basket ball renown, He also plays the rumor clown4-and he . Robert Zilrox Another Well known phrase suits here He s slow but sure That s very clear May Witham Next year in basket ball we ll count on May To help us bring the victories our way. Lucille Zimmer VJ en the A list comes out Sou ll always End her name about Lillian Baker Robert Ellrort Addison M:Garrett Irma Sperry Thelma Baker Clyde Gilbert Palmer Manning Louis Spivey George Berk Nathan Gillespie Dahlia Nolan Charles Sroufe G d Bl 1 e Charles Gluhm Donald Powell Mary Thomin OK' OI1 2 Il Louise Broering Thelma Grant Raymond Rathgens Russell Thompson Edna Chandler Iola Hill Paul Redlm Merle Van Wormer H ld Ro Redlin Herbert Walsh Albert Davis Richard o en y Edward Denning Cleon Johnson Leora Mae Sharp Jane Warder Julius Dragul Forrest Lancaster Josephine Shuler Glenn Wolverton Charles Lipphardt George South 48 , ,,,4Y,, KMC rf ' ' -2 '?- H. rr . ,. A ,, X -F-. rt X t I, N e t 'Q N' ' ' . v'r ' f. .1 o , ' X -1-... e . ro h .. ,. fd f .QX xx'-1 . I x , ,. ,X . I . A I N I! , fs ' 5' 5 1 , ' kj' ,X X Ns- - ,- 1 1 ' Z,-.,,l' X 1' ,Zh ,f Q , ,, -. X 1 . - - ' ' - T ' I x f.,1 , ii' . 9-. ' gm w ' ? la ' bug. X ,. L I J x,,,fx X , s f,-. ' . xx . 1 .' 'iff , j I . 3. g gn! , - I . I fr A We 3 XA kv 1 fa L 4 .B ' X If KE 'E K 4 X I 1 H B 2 ' X 5 , K ' f 6 1 my Aix Q ,N 1 xx J4 f Q x. ,, Y-n f'! X Ak H MM X . , .1 W1 S dmc men we ifse amd So' e awe t vwifse - f aw :u:ugzl4 UW 'u c4,,wmau mg , ' 'wg j - 1 ' 'u'l 'Mf--f. T' ig 1 f f ', i , 0 W Z 1 B N, v - . -. . l 44 lv -.-, . ,, - .-., -,, V , . 1, I .V , , , . ,- ,1 , ,cw , . :ally 'll fvl ' it , is e., Xl x 'Arif' , ji., f Keir ti' r x l '- ' , l' il sl? l 'i '!4'l l,-- 'Z xl'H. af! 7 BX' ll 'V l J' - -- -'A ..,, - . . X- ' ' 1 we H- - All f -l N X. N ive- klff ' l i wafieeli. , ., r .X , tx X. l . its , Sophomore Class ll. 4, l f rx V iw. J 2 X --il Armbrust, Daniel I. Bruning, Howard J. Edwards, Henry F. Harris, Hazel L. life' Armstrong, Jack Buell, Grace Mae Ellers. Mary Hartman, Clifford J. Q ' A51-ter, Rgland Henry P H H b I Ellingson, Olga G. Hayes, Mary Kathryn i Atkin' Helen Ethel Eahefly' Ijll ill ll Ely. Ursula C. W. Heiser, Don Harvey I Aiigspurger, Edwin A, Ca ll llllfgal ill ' Engel, Noel Henning, Jessie L. i Auld, Forresr Cllllel'El fl Erb, Conrad Henry, Paul -l ales' Olsc Evans. Raymond L. Hering, E. Everett .4 A l l Baker- Helen Clllles' Shfllel Mae Eversole, Ferol Hershner, Calvin T. , Baker, Riallefl ll- Clllles' Wlllllm Hilbert. Louise l Barber, Luther Chlpmall' Pearl Farthing. William P. Hill, M. leiieile 5-l Bartlett, Dgnald N, Clark' xvllllam W' I Fauver, Carlisle M. l-linlrel, Everett G. f Batchelder, Helen M. Cllllglllllll' Maly llolllse Fellmall' Edward C- Hintermeister, Conrad Bayes. Floyd Peter Coclllllll' John W' Fllfoflf Elizabeth R- Hoel, Mildred Marie Becker, Clyde l-I. Collefl' Osllll U Fogel' Herman Hooten, Helen S Belew, Edward Coldlronl Cecll Forbes' Robert l'l0I'IlStEil1, ll Be,,,i,,g, Nelson 5, Coleman' Raymond Fvsdickl Teckla Howard, shulef G. ' Biauveil- Kenneth ir Cook' Helen e Francis, Valentine E. Hurst, Millard X ,., 4 ' , Cooley, C. Maurice , r - gogaslre, Alvin., - Hutzelman. Carl L. lik -'- B h Mid d K V Cory' ldllfllls l-95l9l' Gadd, Grace Alma 'lll,l.,lX Oct l l rc ' l Cox, Mildred Jean Gai-i-ett, B, Paul Ivins, Jehu -l- , 'l Born. Milton Robert Cu in O VH L , lil ' Boughen. Marian l,. mm Sl I l e l Gels' Russell L' Jackson. Charlotte O. ,R Bovisv James Francis Danilo' Anna M' Gentile, Wllhelmlna S. Jones' Thurman B. l l Brandelv Jennie Daugherty. Mary Louise Geal Norma C' J005' Alma Sarah .1 Brayman W liV:n,, DeBolt, Thelma Louice Glllllclll lgllllllle M' -llllllflll D011 W- ' ' l ' . Ginrich ora 2 D . , M t ' I l Bllchl' George C' M1320 Golembiesky, Helen Kahanek, Martha E. il all Brlggs' Velma Gfau, Gertfudg KlCS9l', DOl'Ofl'!Y , 1 h P ii Denney, James H. , , l Blllg l' all llc . . Gray, Arthur E. K1fl8'l-llll' Belle , V Bmusc D Hard Dlegmann, Josephine , ' 0 A Dongeg L ro Klnnear, Don ., e ' Brown' flbffflwm Dowling Rulh Mme Haid, Ralph Kittrell, Ellie P. 1 Brown' Catherine lf- Due h H I n A Hall. Harold Klapper. James A. - rsc , e e . BYOWH' l-082111 N' D H, Ed H Hammons, Elmer L. Knox. Edward G.. Jr. 1 , u 1, 4 ar . l ii Bruck, Agnes Marie g Hammons, Hazel L. Knox, Mamie Lee 2 it Brunner. Oleva Eckhardt, Erwin Harbit. Elizabeth Ann Knox, Ruth fl 4412, .wiht 'F Ju-.1-.L.... 49 Sophomore Class Koenig. Florence M. Korn, Richard I. Kuth, Helen E. Lafan. Helen E. Lancaster, Arthur Landis, Chester E. Langerhans. Clara B, Langman. Beulah A. Lee, Fay E. Lemp, William Lewis, Vernon G. Linthicum. William Liss, Freda Lockhead, James Logsdon, Glyndon Long, John E. Louis, Frederick R. Lunsford, Ladonna G. McNally, Sheila Malia, Sara Margaret Markley, Helen Ruth Martin, Charles T., Jr. Mehl. Clarence Lee Metcalfe, Clara Mae Minnis, John Dryden Mikesell, Charles E. Miller, Leotha E. Mitchell. Ernest H. Moore, Ethel Ilene Morris, Flora Moser, Elizabeth Muncey, James Neofes. Athens Nightingale, Florence Ousley, Irvin Oyler, Russell C. Parker, Lillian Pattison, Rex Peter, Dale F. Pfotzer. C. Kenneth Phetzing. Eugene A. Phillips. Delherta Pieper, Romilda Piper, Homer R. Pressler, Julia Price, Fuhrma E. Powell. George Puckett, Marvin H. Puckett, Warren Reynolds, Oscar Robinson. Marie Robinson, Pearl Marie Rose, E. Pauline Rosencrans, Alice L. Rosensweig, Sam Rothwell, Jane C. Rudder, Freda Marie Rust, Earl Rust, Romilda Clara Sadler, Raymond Sauer, Katherine E. Sauer, Loretta Jane Sauer, Richard Saul, James Schirmer. Dorothy Schlenck, Omer G. Schlichter. Elizabeth Schmutzler. Howard Schneider, Charles L. Schulte, Raymond Schwenn, Helen K. Scott, Helen Seevers, Alberta K. Settle, Minnie Shaw, Edna Maxine Sims, Dorothy Sippel, Walter Slifer, John Ross Smith, Jane Smith, Paul Snyder, Leslie Sperry, Marie Spies. Vlfilbert Spinning, Ruth Sponsel, Henrietta Sprau, Warren Stegemiller. Freda Steinle. Ralph Stiehl, William Stiver, Mabel Stivers, Ruth Stobbart, Crawford Tankersley, Ferol Theile, Ruth 50 Tilton. Lillian Tumleson, Paul Tyson. LaVerne Upton. Elizabeth Van Ness, Elmer Van Wald, Carlos E. Wagner, Charles Walker, Jessie Weiland, Kathryn E. Weinman, Kathryn E Welsh, Joseph Wenzel. Earl Fred XVesterman, Viola C. VVheeler, Helen C. Wheeler, Colaita I.. White, B. Evelyn White, Fannie Lou Whitton, Lester Willis, Evelyn Vv'ilson, Lee Roy XVisby. Isabel Witters, Robert C. Wolverton, R. Irene XVo0ds, Mildred NVright. Helen Wright, William E. Wulzen, Dorothy M. Wynn, Floyd E. Ziliox, Hazel if W 'F 77' ' 'I if ' PIL T 7 T ' '7'fA' 'v if - ---7 ---f ff-v I gy 4 , If ,xy 7 'P ,X .jffixy I X5 3, ' mx? Q9 , 1 f -1' I 5 I ! Pun. V . mm W ' -SHRIMP V 5 i Q f Y? I T ' m K .2 ' li Cfvwrnm Q, , H, 1 45. Q X X C' ' A . iid! 1 x 2 - 7509 X f ' SX P 4 67145 5 .x- 4- v ,, . rokllg Y . 1 a, 4 ,. 0 ' 99 qv ,- .f ' i g,f1g.Q,5F ?' '4' , 1 HX - M47 'X ' 1 Llifie, .ft'4Tf, i.,f H T11 ' ' f Q r'ifit'f ,: iifbiiiii, 55127 ' ' in L 5 ' .iw .L im , . , 0 I kv, , D ' ' fl., 'L ' , ' ' u 'Y K V 1 .: , L A y,g,q W Q I 1 . k 'A Q? I X f 1. 1 .5 Wx zfggf, A ,QQ11,atf?f1e12v,5flfi,1,, 7 .- Y 2 Q, V , f' ,fi5457f.-fi' , , k 46 'exif , , : - I A ,f I :-. asm .- ' ,,2! ' -- ' A 'V+ Us 2 lg-giszzwzn, ' Q ' 1 i . 112, fgfif ,f, 2iEiSai?gfg 1' 1 4 ' 4 .4 H ,Q ,spam cp 91 fi fwiv . 1 Q1 . ' 1-' '- f A , :ffm ,, 4 7 . ' , ' 2 , 1 X W' FW' ' 'whiz 'vl' i f- 1 if 'f.f : 5 f5giim'?iL x .Pi-'K 51 W 'fe ,Q an X 1 ,gd .. A ls 2 V 5 v ,Y g r Y VK , 4,5WwkM Q A ' Q 7' .. nik, fuaizgm K , r x X I .Q w f. 1, 2 . f,....., 5145. ,nef5v 1 IL n, .GWi9'?waM-g GN A .1 3, QS' Y 'f'4 a:n,4,q 'H f iff 45 I R ,E .gy yy .T ' K.. K M., ff 'A n v? A .1 y f 1 5 MM , ,M WA, ii -,LW K fra cwangavvf gl S 1 f 46 52 A .G ' N74'i: 'i P X! V . QI ' K 7- jj j ,sv 1- vsxxxi 5 'va tw , W KK ff- ,f 5 Si? J ,x TL-I feta l A 'fix N' 'I f AQ 0641! 3- -lg-Q 4-5 54 Up a Q., N 6 A..-Qs. , , K6 Oy . Q 1 do , fN T - gkiw-9 bww NWN xl,5X:+2fQ4fi X0 jk 5 : 4 4 ugly v WW4 not l2dSi1 x 2---Q 4 - f G if 0, Q-15,5-x,w0Q' , , :l,v1fw.,fgfk-WI: 'llgasx 10,3 X ' WW4 7 N0 ,jx f 4 QA? V I Q 5 , 0 'M V 5 Q9Q5f'0 'f' ' :M H Z? .f,rj,laf ,' ,Q X 1 ff,-X-X A ,ix A,--NN ,W'x,!.. If .N ' H , K N, fo , ,ff N M: 1 QQ Q - 1 A. ff V wa: ff W A R2 - I vfffx -- - 5 ! Q .14 ! 'NEA , , A ix ? . ' gi- X YA 4:23342 f W ' 15:1-:if-' V f A-N ' M4 wi ,fm fx, fx- K, NN K Q 'A 1 x x ,lffff M :gf ff xiii, f if ' Q W I ' if mi Q ff We H. nw' 1, iEi,..,, lady JI, MA H M M. Own. x 4- A: Rr, ..- , Ju' 1Qf?4, I dh .nUr... Q65 ff ' f M N. ,Q ff! ' -- JL yu' Ndm:-0,5-2 If C'Z, C3QC-iz ',,.:.,-5,-'i-5-:iq W W L A 'gy ! '14-'C ,A X X-X X-.xxx -'2?: Q , ' ' f mx X, XX K ,. 4, . - ZW - fl if , mnu'q'Lm'uwW'E QQ.. -lb ,ma Wm' N, Mme -xx - ' ? . U W 'iw Jw' ,.,,1Lw,4 . 9: LCD' -- X. P3 -Tl' l .- ,tif -if Jliresbman Class Adams, Colonel M. Allstatter. Henry S. Arent, Helen Armbrust, Leola T. Arnold, Irma E. C. Ashe, Oscar J, Bachman, Paul B. Baker, Evelyn D. Baker. Raymond Baldwin, Clara E. Barkley, Oscar W. Barnett, Harry J. Barrels. Helen C. Bates. Elsie I.. Bates. Weltha H. Beaty, Hazel C. Beiser, Eva D. Bell, J. Glen Bennett, Marcella M. Bergen, Lamar Bergmann, Paul K. Bishop, Imogene Black, Edelbert A. Black, Edythe M. Blagg, Erank M. Blaine, Mamie Bloechle, J. Irvin Bobeck, Anna H. Boerger. Arthur R. Bonar, Charles Booker, Grace A. Born, Henrietta N. Boutcher, Lillian M Brenner, William Bridgeford, Adaline Bronson, Dorothy Brosey, Naomi Brown. Marion K. Brown, Paul E. Buckley, Mary L. Buechner, Ruth E. Buehler, Ella K. Burdsall, Hazel M. Burer, George Burnett, Mary E. Byers, Enarb Cameron, Gordon VV. Carroll, Charles Carson. Edward J. Carson, Mary Louise Carter, Sadie Mac Carter, Seth E. Castator, Thelma Chamberlain, Elizabeth Chamberlin. Geneva Chapen, Arnold Francis Clingman, H. Roy Cochran, Edna Cochran, Ruth Marie Cohen, Elliott W. Coler. Albert Cooper, Eldon Wayne Copeland, Virginia Corbin. Richard Cox, Evelyn E. Crawford, Byron N. Crawford, Paul J. Crider, Esther K. Crouse. Orpha C. Cullen, James K. Cummins, J. Russell Dattilo, Jack Davis. Jacob Davis, Joe Davis, Mildred N. Davis, Myrtle De Greif, Philip De La Croix. Richard J. De Lano, Verna Delker, A. Martha Dell, Olive R. Diehl, Eloyd A. Diehl, Harold L. Dietiker, Rachel V. Dodsworth, Harlan Donatiello, Lucy Douglas, Shirley Duerr, Martin I. Dunn, Imogene Dunniho, Euhrman DuVall, Don Dwinell, Anna 51 Eberhardt. Mary E. Eberling, James Ehrnschwender. Edward Eicher, Marjorie Eisele, Paul R. Eisenberg, J. Ernest Entwhistle, Virginia Evans, Marie Ii. Evans. Stanley Fath, Edith Iieebeck, Lucius Iiightmaster, Lenore Einlay, Romilda Fletcher. Elden Follett, Emma L. Eollmer, Helen Ifoster, Charlotte L. Iirazer, Ruth Iirechtling, Walton Ereeman, Edna M. Iirey, Edward Ifritzsche, Arnold Iiuller, Walter B. Gaines, Hobert Garrett, Era May Garver. Blanch L. Geist. Dorothy George, Marian Getz. Merlin C. Gibson, Kirn Gilbert, Velderine L. Gischlar, Ann May Gluhm, Mary E. Golden, Ileno D. Goodner, Leon, Jr. Goodman. Bessie Marie Goodman, Morris Newell Grabham, William Grace, Ferdinand C. Grace, William H. Graham, Dorothy E. Grant. Freddie A. Gray, Margaret L. Gray, Walter J. Greene, Edwin Greene, Elizabeth Hale. Evelyn Haley. Elizabeth Hall, Lillian Hall, Lucile Hamilton, Naomi R. Hammel, Elizabeth Hansen, Dorothy Hansmann. Edward H. Harris, Burt Harris. Ifrances M. Hawk, Elizabeth S. Hayes, Marvin Hazlett, Charles Heller, G. Richard Henrie. Elizabeth S. Hetterich. Robert M. Hibbard. Gertrude Hibbard, Lois May Hieb. W. Edward Higdon. John Hilbert. Kathryn Hill. Lydia A. Hintermeister, Louise I Holden. Mayme L. Hughes, Rosemary Hunter. Harold Hunter, Joseph S. Hussong, Ruth S. Hussong, Velma N. Hyde, Arthur T. Ike, William S. Jackman, Lucille C. Jackson, C. William, J Jasbring. James E. Johnston. Claire J. Jonas, E. Lucretia Jones, Henry Jones. Lowell L. Kaufman, Henry W, Kehr, Mildred L. Keller, John W. Keoberle, Frances R. Keppler, John W. Kindred, Anna V. Kolick, George Kunz, Norval G. 1' .freshman Class Ladley, L. Ruth Lamb. Helen L. Laubach. John A. Lauderman. Ida Louise Laughlin. Esther R. Legg. Robert C. Leifheit. Glenna F. Leshner. Leo Lester. E. Boyd Levin. David Logsdon. H. Edward Lotz. Arthur Louis Lowe. Bernice Luman. Bessie McCormick. Mildred I. McCreary. Sam.Jr. McCroskey. Malzie McDuffee, Gertie McElravey. Katherine McElravey. Olive McCiarrett. Adelaide L. Mclntosh. Helen L. McLain. Nellie lVlcSwain. Arthur Marsh. Martina I. Miller. Eugene Miller. XValter Millspaugh. Robert E. Minnis. Mary Jane Mitchell. Harold Moebus. Edwin S. Molter. Carl Moore. Thurman Morehouse. Charlotte K. Nlorgenthaler. Emma L. Morris. Arnold Morrow, Violet Morton. Jacob Morton, Sara Moyer. Oma Mullins. Ray Murray. Atha Musch. Elden H. Nein. Naoma Neofes. John Neofes. Lucille D. Nistler. Edward L. Nusky. Mildred K. Odell. Elmer H. Oglesby. Clyde Ousley. James W. Owens. William J. Pabst. Senta l'. Patterson. L. l'rene Payne. M. Marguerite Penwell, Alva M. Perpingon. M. A. Wilhelmina Petricoff. Bertha Petricoff, Herman Pettit. Beatrice Pettit. Clarence T. Phillips. Edgar L. Phillips. H. Raymond Pickering. Harold Plinneke. William Post. Hiram Prince. Earl W. Probst. Carl H. Ramseyer. Norma E. Ratz. Donald C. Reece. Alice M. Reed. Mary J. Reed. Wilbur L. Reist. Fred Rekers, Herman Rentschler, Herbert Robinson, Clarence Rodefeld, Ralph Rogers, Louise Rosencrans. Kathryn Rupp, Leona Sampson. Udora A. Sandidge. John Sauer. Archie Saul, Buford Schaeuble, Charlotte A. Schaeuble. Mary Frances Schaub. Frank Schirfranz, L. Edwin Schisler. Earl Schlenk. George Schlickmann. Margaret Schmidt. Robert Schmitt, Ruth Schmutzler. Edna Scholl. E. Dorothy Schubert, Betty Schwab. Eleanor M. Scott. Robert Serviss. Marjorie Settles. Lida Shafer. John Sheley. Janet Shelhouse. Dorothy J. Shepherd. Harold S. Shoup. Geraldine M. Sippel. Clara M. M. Slipher. Lillian May Smith. V. Frances Smith. Lucille E. Smith. M. Marian Smith. Marjorie C. Snively, Florence M. Snodgrass. Rowena Sperry. Emily E. Spigel. Bertha Spivey. Emma A. Stahl. Herman Stefek. John Steiger. Bertha L Steiger. Samuel C. Steinkamp. Isabel Stephens. Bernice Stevens. Verna Stitsinger. Ruth M. Stuckey. A. David Stuckey. Louise A. C. Stumpf. Mildred Summers. Richard Surman. Florence Tanner. Irma Thomin, Hazel 54 Treiber, Elmer Triebel. Charles Urmanic. Anthony W. Vinnedge. Harry W. Von Stein. Ralph Wagner. Walter Waite. Lee Walker. Herbert Walker, Mary Helen Warman. Melvin Warren. Edward Warren. Melba Waters. Frances Watson. Bernard B. Watts. Ruth Webb. Corinne Weiland, Naomi Weislogel. Ruth Welsh. Alice Welsh. Eunice M. Wertz. Edna Wertz. Harry Whitaker, J. Benjamen White. Murray Wick. Emelie May Williams. Gomer T. Wilmoth. Leroy Vvlinkler. Fred. Jr. Winter, Bernice Witters. Hazel Wolfe. Melvin E. Woolley. Esther Woolwine, Harold Wysong. N. Dorothy Wysong, Mildred I. York. Robert L. Young. David Zellner. Caroline Zellner. Kathryn Zihlman. Vera Ziliox. Thomas L. Zimmermann. Louis Zimmers. Russell Eg fxg-? ? 1 f M N3 -Rf?-f V 1f' A ., -1 ax Wolf 3 Q e Rai ,QR kgpxiivx , ,. wlwz. ,, wwifkgfv A 'WWF bx'v'fV'f + 1 Ni 'p'w.ws? - on M70 fx YD 'Q yd X N K'-v .. J, A xt! In ff 7 N 'w ht H Y. V y - F f QQg5 v b DJ 5-1 '1 . 31' K V'-ff ,, ,A X f 1 f,. 4 1 . Livgxg 7 1 - N 4 Jakob I V ,YS I I -K UN? M 1' MLS, f . Nd, 'L 4, ',', WN ,J ff 1 A ' W m ' 'Q W x fwt' ' 'TQ E-, lx 1' 0' ' lx x' 5 T lr. N ,ff V fi M Vx a - R 1. N f 1. A' 415- W 7-W M x .EL Qi Kg, .1 is t ,4 1 J qi! V ff 3 1 ' 555 9 ff strength. xx iff- M i isnt, Lff but ar- .f w'oszw 'f ff 5 .f- f X 2-- L waw ,fm QW ' Cf Aw . -X 'f :L 3,N 1g,f, Us ,Q , A WW gf Qbfltams the . A ,N , Www -Lf , XA4:,?14 :,LLv, f I' fl A44 X 4' bf ' X: , r 5 ' , f X ,f,.L N IQ 24 6 'fffq' It N726W??7,7 rfi' gig 'lf lx .L ' NN 5 x N ' A 131' f' X' 1 X ' -, - E- f' w e - X ,VJWTF .1 'ff ' f 1. WL 5, W lil k,mk 13 fg by xt J 1465 . 9 ' , fi S- F PM 2 W gp ---u--1 Q 7 X ll wxhx fl' N FW 5 al 'X Lt' 1 L,-,ik X ,X ',,. ni M . W 11 , 6161 I qXg, ,2SAf gl' 1 H?w-A 'LRF - Zia, i- p,,' Www ,mf- f L. Q' yfw l J A..f, . , Nl f HW -W. L -K! f ,,,, VTVALU. WH , HW! 'fQL X g' ffkdi-'H ' -23 Q' M ,, w ffw,, fN Xgaf 'f-1-4 . f f -WH , --Q-, My X iraqi L ff.: V- ffkg R ' Ly NXQ ,L-if 255 K F 'gf kind: Q fm! Y, X -ffix xx fv LP 'f lff,jA3,f, H X5 x,f:':'g I. g a w, H, gf,- f ' f X f ., A ESQ- I f' f' !75rl ,, 'ff H If U69 X' 'E' fa! , f ,gimi iw, mx V ,f H 1 V1 W Y w fg M ww H99 M v af- -. ly- . A, mmf f M f l 'V kai lla W' W 'M ' H ' H lpnf .JM N fl G, f f! X Q XX 'Y I' MWA I Vf-LX- f ' 22255 ,. f 1 - 'K ll- x LYQN . 'N 11 ,Lv I A if I- x It hr!! ,A S X M, - X--K. ,- 1 R .. 1 X Toot-Ball Beam V X .M4....w1i.. TOP ROW-Geckeler, Sipplc, Gilbert, Goos, Roberts, Turner, R. Redlin, P. Rcdlin Belew, Matre. Winterhalter, Slade, King. Clark. BOTTOM ROW-Kittrell, Hoock, Rathgens, Eikenberry, Engel, Fauver. Zellner Grathwohl, Suter, Pappas, Brown, Moore, Walsh, Sauer, Lotz, Hurm. Bayes This year marks the close of the second consecutive year for Roy Hill as our football manager. His excellent management of our team during the season of 1924-1925 caused him to be retained this year by the Athletic Council. This coniidence proved well founded. Appointment to the position of the football managership has become the coveted goal of stu- dents interested in managing high school athletics. Each year a group of managers are selected by the sophomore class. The athletic council, consist- ing of the principal, the athletic director and the faculty manager, assign these to positions in intra- mural athletics. Ability and accomplishments shown result in their selections of intraschool managerships in their juniorand senior years. 55 '1 fLf?l'f i1I'W'ij3g1'A' L1 fini TBD .F 'A e ' ff i Pi3fk3+'53Efslsi-effzcaipi-VCX f Niiifif -I ,ii -1 X71 xxx N . -fl kj .,,, MxJ,.,TS.Ytg :A E L f4Cltfa.-lgifig -4-. ,KAV T13 'f' MIT 4' flnbivibual layers fm , . l ' xxx, 43, FLOYD BAYES-Half Back L, Again the Sophomore class comes into' the lime 1 light. Following in the footsteps of his famous brother, Pete is becoming an athlete ofqreal :alibre. This was his first year on the gridiron, but he certainly lilled the menu. And, say, he ' has two more full, grand years with us. V i WILLIANI CLARK-Half Back fi l Wow! Just a Sophomore. Bill came through ,P as well as most upper classmen do. Size, speed, ja. willingness, ambition, brains, and brawn are J' xr' very abundant when this fellow is around. As '3 he starred in his second year it is hard to predict 1 what he will do in his two remaining years. lr ' 1 EDWARD BELEW-Full Back In white and blue A'Eddy Belew shone forever- more for the Blue. Time and again our light- haired offense man would have our down-cast faces all lighted up by one of his long and timely runs. Glad to say that Ed has another year with the school. CLYDE GILBERT-Center Lefty shot 'em back from center with about urac as can be ex ected by anyone as much acc y p . But that isn't the half of it. Gil also mowed 'em down as fast as he could get hold of 'em. Our sterling southpaw has one more year. 'A PAU L BROWN-Guard Brownies first year in our school certainly was a credit to him and to us. As a guard he was a stone-wall plus. His weight and cunning stood him and his team mates in good stead in more than one game. He has another year in which to help the team and school. RICHARD Goos-Guard Coached and coaxed to a certain and important extent by our old friend, Fred Schlichter, Dick - at last decided to try his hand at the game. His ' sturd and hard body soon put him on the Big 5 V 5 Boi 2- '-ff S KN. , l 5 ,I Y if 1 5 . Q ,, Y Blue. Goos displayed the Schlichter spirit which w made trouble for many a back. ,.. 5' I I-, m E Q ra ,s li 1 --. vi--D . i ,iff ' ,L A 4 . 56 ' sam, , -1 t 1 , in I1f'7L'IAf v -T r 'I M' ilf:?L Tkljvjrfj, 'Ay' A j 7 - A - iv ' 7 f 't - ivitlfl ff if ,ff gif, ,fi --ef . J- tvfecfe Q X, f s' 1 . 1 'tfff ,1f 'o-c, jv4f1 HKQYKX-' ,, .Y ,fir 1 'lg-3 l, 1'!fZVf 'i' Yiwx ,Vxj QS ' W ,.., , 'Q 1,1 ., Buy' f i26fQ1'?Qf MAS w ,X lx 'V' .' , Q ar HOWARD MATRE-Guard and Tackle Howard's second year on the team was an im- provement over his wonderful initial season. Another example of a superb defensive man de- veloping into an extraordinary offensive star. There is only one bad thing to say about this hero and that is that he is leaving too soon. l 1 Good luck. Matre. U BURTON Enm-Captain and Half Bach X: A Y No deaths resulted from Burt's stinging tackles ' f' Nr but several sore legs and heads were seen and 1.44 ' felt after each game in which he played. He I-ff, captained the squad in a very commendable Rf! style. Could there possibly be a college any- -J where that wouldn't like to get Mr. Burton 1 Eddy, tackle-king? N . E - if ROBERT PAPPAS-End Our small man came back like a giant this year U 3 and put up his regular fighting game. Early in 'fl the season, however, Bob was injured and forced to look on for awhile. But he came back and when he did. lost time was soon made up. i Q Bob leaves in June. I . I H 1 - PAUL GRATHWOHL-Quarter Back , I If there ever was a small but mighty person, it is , S 1' lf' none other than Boots . Who'll fill 'Posty's' . I 4 .. shoes? was the cry. Right here you see the ff! - genuine answer to the question. Calling signals ' I X was just like A B C's for Mr. Grathwohl. And K K how about end-running? 'x 'f 3 x, 7 LUTHER ROBERTS-Tafkle 'N Luther thought he'd drop in and spend his Senior year with us. His initial attempt with - the Kingmen proved very successful. He played practically all the time. Lute was a mean 'i tackle as was shown by his play on the left tackle position. Another graduate of '26, though. 1 . E I 1 5 w 3? l S I ,3 , sw WALTER LOTZ-Quarter Back Just the same dashing Wally . Not satisfied with the court and diamond, Lotz tried his turn at football and no one regrets that he did so. From the line Wally went to the signal-bark- ing job whenever needed. But, whether line or back field he always had the punch. 1 57 Www- ' - l to ' ' I J i 'fi-2 L ?fV?'4, QT tiff YS? i ' W yi, if-rg ,N .K tx Yer- Y WILLIAM SLADE-Tackle Little Willie Slade was a real find for Coach. Always in a good humor and willing to work Bill developed into a first-class tackle. He was aided by a bountiful supply of brawn that made more than one opponent wince with dis- may and pain. Fat has another full year. HARRY WALSH-Guard I'n school he is a picture of neatness. quietness. modesty and study, but if you ever saw him on the football field you'd be surprised. Almost any place on the line suited Harry. His never- say-die spirit shone equally well in all positions. Harry leaves this June also. XVAYNE TURNER-End This rangy lad put his first ycar's record on the shelf in his second season with the Blue. He not only played on the line but shifted to the back field occasionally where he performed like a vet- eran. We deeply regret to admit that this is Wayne's last year with us. ROBERT ZELLNER-End After hiding his first two years Bob was finally found and made come through. We regret that he did not try out his freshman year. As a pass-grabber Zellner had no superior. His defensive game was always spectacular, too. One more year will see him leave us, Scores Columbus West ...... . 6 Cin. West N. H. S. .... ...,. 6 Vtfithrow ...... ,. .....l3 NVaite High ..,. ..... 5 l Springfield ...... ..,.. 6 St. Xavier ..... ...., 0 Richmond 6 Hughes 7 Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton f f J f s ,I l L . up 'Jiff Wilf- Q 5 Fl Fil 5' l g i ig x in p . LL' f g 3 lf M fi f L 1 l I f lf y . 1 j l l A F . g l l L l l- if 5 ........19 - ,.......l2 4 , .... 0 e ..,,.,..3l lj 6 'Fl ...Wzs L 1 f. .gy ., V - ,-'I . 'I ' 'f- ' v' '-f' Af V . - at , g w ffieview of the Season Playing at a fifty-Hfty clip the Big Blue gridiron team finished her schedule of eight games with three victories, three defeats, and two ties. The season's grand total found the Kingmen with an even 100 points to their credit as compared with the 95 points of their opponents. lf one ever accomplished a real miracle, it was Coaches King and Tilton when they built a formidable team out of practically all green material. The Hrst call for practice found only three letter men out. This nucleus was small but stood the test with the assistance of every apt grid student of the lower classes. Burton Eddy was a captain par excellence. His courage and vim stood his team in good stead more than once. Roy Hill again made a success as manager. Good crowds and good arrangements were always seen to by Roy. He never failed. Things opened up with the Columbus West team which suf- fered a 19 to 6 drubbing here. Cincinnati West Night High School came next. She met her Waterloo in a 12 to 6 affair. Our old rivals from Withrow were our hosts in the third game of the season. She took the measure of the Blue in a freak l3 to 0 fray. Then came the big game of the season against the biggest team of the schedule. ln far off Toledo our boys were completely out- classed by Waite High. The final count was a 51 to O white-wash. Springfield proved to be a tough customer also. Playing on a poor field, the backs found the going rather slippery and as a result were held to a 6 to 6 tie. St. Xavier, our only Catholic opponent, came next on the schedule. Theirs was a neat 31 to O defeat administered by the locals. This was our first shut-out victory. Hoosiers were out for blood in the seventh game of the season. Morton High of Richmond, considered weak in football, displayed a wonderful improvement and held us to another 6 to 6 tie. Turkey Day was the usual grand mix-up. Hughes! Big Reds started off with a mad rush but were soon checked by the Blue. The 26 to 7 score does not indicate any of the real thrills that were created during the game. It is still our proud boast that our boys have not lost a game on the new field. Two ties this year were close enough, but defeat is still an unknown thing. Let us not forget that Waite will be here next year. Watch out. , S9 i 55025 Yaasket-Ball Oeam TOP RLJW-Wright. manager: R. Brown, Mitchel. Cnlhcrt MIIJDLIE ROW-Cox. W.1lsl1. Bayes, Sauer. Vv'intcrh.1ltt'r BOTTOM ROW-Kinnear, A. Brown. Alumni . Columbus Roosevelt Columbus Richmond Smithville Hughes . Toledo . Marietta Cambridgt' Findlay . Norwood Norwood St. Mary Stivcrs lfast Ccntral .......2-l Scores 25 Hamilton 15 Hamilton l8 Hamilton l9 Hamilton 32 Hamilton Z0 Hamilton Z6 Hamilton 23 Hamilton 46 Hamilton Z7 Hamilton Zl Hamilton Hamilton 20 Hamilton I5 Hamilton 27 Hamilton 60 , 4 .ju X .. if , f ' 'fi ' 742-7355 nf fa A 5 ?..gfZ,S?4jZZSf - is 7' c A fi., 'Ni i J' I . r f Ye' :Review of the Season Our court record was a splendid one. In sixteen regular games the Blue was successful in eight. After winning six of the first eight, our team became handicapped through the untimely loss of Lotz and Stitzel via the ineligibility route. Coach i had an absolutely new outfit when he opened. All previous L V letter men were gone. -Q Ciame number one found the Blue trouncing the Alumni I , 38 to 25. Our second encounter was with Columbus East. We won 28 to 15. Roosevelt of Dayton came next but returned defeated, 24 to 18. Columbus Central, our second Capital City opponent, fell before the ,King onslaught, 29 to 19. Then our streak halted. Richmond, our old Hoosier rival, beat us 32 to 22. Smithville, Indiana State champions, were mowed down 40 to 20 by the Blue. Hughes' Big Red combine was next. They lambasted us 26 to 18 and started our long losing streak. Toledo Libbey trimmed the Blue 23 to 13. On our Marietta-Cambridge trip we were doubly dis-I fa,-., appointed. We lost to the former 46 to 28 and to the latter 27 to 23. Findlay nosed us out by one point, 21 to 20. !, , Norwood beat us in a real thriller, 24 to 21. I We opened the Southwestern Tourney in Dayton with Norwood as our stiff opponents. Victory was ours, 23 to 20. In the second game we walloped St. Mary 20 to 15. Our last regular game was with our ancient rivals, Stivers. After an even first half we flopped Z7 to 16. The boys received money for sweaters from the post-season game with the All-Shop team. They lost by a close margin. 4 ,-. W N 'X XV i 61 ' .J.e:hv.,. xQ sr g ,f .slulqqgg 'seefffaff s t - is y Al 9 . 5,558 FLOYD BAYES-Forward Point-getting was Pete's real name. To say that he scored one-half the team's points would be putting it easy. A consistent floorman and an eye like an eagle-that's Pete . To boot it all, he is only a junior next year and a good student. DICK SAUER-Guard At running guard we had a flash in Dick. He was a good dribbler as well as a good shot. Sauers is another member who will be back next year. With such material Coach can build a Stivers beater. . DICK BROWN-Center Brown suffered from an injured ankle for the first part of the season. but when he did come back, he came back strong. His ability .to get the tip-off was remarkable and his floor game was a good one. He has some more time to serve the Blue. HARRY WALSH--Guard ' Harry was such a good substitute that when the time came -he was a letter man. He was the only senior on the team. Even though it looks bad for the senior class, still it looks better for next year's team. The seniors and school are proud of you, Mr. XValsh. CLYDE GILBERT-Guard, Captain-elect Gil was a bear at defense. If an opposing forward wished to shoot. he must have done so before he reached our blond. Clyde has one more year and better yet he will be captain next year. BURTON WIN'l'ERHALTER-Forward Seriously happy is Burt all over. His Hnever- say-glum spirit was just as evident in the game as in D. T. He was a dandy when it came to sending perfect passes to Bayes who made them. Windy has lots of pep which will be a great help next year. 'A N7 27 X 1 1 1. if , .B f 2 . 'N FJ., 'qiiwl-as ,X ?w it f 1 e-w 1 3 uf' 62 1. 1 'QM I.. Girls' Yraskel-Youll Beam Toll ROW-Miss Banker, coach. Dorothy Hanson. I-mily Mick Dorothy Sims Helen Steiger, lfdna Cochran, Amelia Dilg. manager MIDDI,li ROW-Genevieve Johnson. Melba Cochran. Rhodi C ilmort Ada Stln il captain, Mae Withani, Beatrice Pettit. BOIUIUM ROW-Bertha Betscher. Helen Kuth, Ruth Witliini Ruth Sthmitt Scores Seven Mile . . 36 Hamilton lfranklin , . ,..,, 37 Hamilton Greenville .. . , , 14 Hamilton Norwood . ,,.,... .. , 36 Hamilton Wilmington , . , ..l4 Hamilton Oxford .. . , .,.. 7 Hamilton Oxford ,. . . .,.. 5 Hamilton Monroe . ...l2 Hamilton Y. W. C. A. . .. .... H13 Hamilton Greenville . .... .. 12 Hamilton Seven Mile .,,. ..,.... 1 2 Hamilton Norwood ,...... 20 Hamilton 61 Y'-s . r ... i 'J' N x J X .Raw 'lg fx M VLBA COCHRAN-Guard, Crzptain-elect '4lVlel sure deserves a lot of credit for she is one of the best guards that Hamilton High ever turned out. When it came to sticking to her man she was right there. She'll be one of the big factors next year. The squad thought so much of her that they elected her for their leader of l9Z7. A DA SCHAU B-Iforruard, Captain 'Speed' was one of the most successful captains that Hamilton High ever had, She backed her team to the utmost limit and as a result, the squad had a victorious season. Besides being an excellent captain. she was a stellar player and was excelled by no one when it came to making baskets. She will be a big factor of next year's team. RHODA G l L MORE--Guard Wlieef there she goes. Rhoda sure put up a fast, peppy game and was right there when it came to interupting passes. Her position will be a hard one to fill. DOROTHY SIMS-Jumping Center Games off! XVho got the tipoff? A'Dot f course. Did you ever see her miss it? VVe'll say you didnt Our worries are over for at least two years, for Dot is only a sophomore. GENLVIEVIE JOlINSON7Rur7r71'r7g Center XVho said Johnson couldn't play? She's a wizl She didn't hit her stride until this year. but the results were great. Her middle name was fight and she'll sure be missed next year. Hlil.liN S'1'i5lc,sERffGuard This was Steig's second year out and she plenty showed us all what it meant to be a real guard. Her graduation will sure hit the team and hit it hard. g. ri' if x is XL l ,iff I :- 6, if X ff i' I V, og J! :- 5 if I W- .a , my MAY Wll'HAM-Plorwatd Another girl who was one of the mainstays of the team was May Witham. Her game as forward is one that cannot be too highly praised. RUTH WITHAM--Forward Ruth, although it was her lirst year out, played an exceptionally good game at forward. Talk about team work! She sure had it: and as a result many scores were piled up. Xeview of the Season Girls' Basket-ball team had the most successful season this year that they have had fora long time. This success was due to three things: Miss Banker and her coaching, the captain, and the spirit with which the team went into a game. Every girl put into the combat, all that she had and wasa regular good sport in both victory and defeat. The team won seven of the twelve scheduled games and about four practice games besides. The squad, consisting of only one letterman was practically composed of new material. Miss Banker took the girls in charge and inavery short while whipped them into a winning team. Another person who deserves mention in regard to basket-ball is Amelia Dilge, manager. She faithfully executed all of her duties and re- lieved the coach and team of a great deal of work. Xi Pr- , X 'fm-K f' ' as tu E 1 1 s is is ll 'E Y 3' -l H ? I i 66 - I ik. . Xl Nj l mi . .,,. ef Q55-f,.,..., f,. Mr' f- - ,- ' 1 5 . . , Z. fa .A . .Elf . J. . ., ld, 1, I 1 5 rf gms .Nj 1. f 4, ,A ' 1 ,. --eg X. N gr f f . ,fs xr K fl . xx jk V !X'S.,Y. C,.r. N X' XXX. N- ' T illnterclass Doasket-Ball Beams lluniors Coach Louis Hammerle did not put out the pennant winner that he did a year ago, but he did put out a mean team. Until eligibility robbed them, they again looked like gonfalon grabbers. One class can't win forever, so cheer up, juniors, you have another chance. Tres bmen In and out. and round-about the small but mighty frosh proved to be an obstacle for everyone. They started off by swamping the haughty seniors in the biggest surprise of the year. This was not the only surprise they pulled either. Three more years will be a chance to do some real work. freshies. Bi. O. B. CC. Though victories were few and far between we find that in the R. O. T. C. ranks can be pointed out some wonder men at basket-ball. It can be said truth- fully rhat Major DeArmond's basket- ball squad played more close and excit- ing games than any team in the school. Time and again the soldiers would lose to a heavier and older team by not more than one or two points. Victories aren't everything after all. 67 Sopbomores - Glbampions It is quite an honor for an under-class team to land the flag, but it was done by those 'iSophs . Even though they did have stiff opposition, they played on as if they had none. A real chance for I-lammerle to shine next year. Seniors Those seniors just simply could not get started. They had the best material in the school but couldn't get to work- ing properly. As juniors they were the league champions. Mr. Devore coached the team splendidly but without much success in victories. 'Ilrinkers What team set a record this year? Why, Printers, of course. Yep, those Braun- wartonians started early and played and played and played. Nothing seems to be monotonous for those fellows. Why? Well, at the end of an eighteen game schedule we find that the type men had not lost one contest. Church leaguers, Junior High School, Interclass Leaguers and all looked alike to the Room 9 combination. Ax Seven Mile ,. St. Xavier .. Lebanon ..,.,. Norwood .,.. VN'alnut Hills Seven Mile .,... ,.... Eaton .,........ f 5 in gt-are an 1' a 'T-. i1'fQ'f f', Qffij-If li- lei -.ffxii ' ,iff .'i Y,!,fxfTx L. R4Q'sT5-X ,xl YR if-Lpyf AA f La -f meg, - J XXN3 ggi M 1 'lk xiwlxr DEX fy nj Base-Ball Beam , -' 'Tj RA A ,.. F 5 Y' 3,1 lf, 1 -. xg XX? ,, I f OK kg 4 'jf yy. TOP ROW--Krovocheck, manager: Beeler: Bayes: Nlillerg Grathwohl: Gilbert. V MIDDLE ROW-Ashg Brown: Kittrell: Petrie: Garret. l BOTTOM ROW-Warren: Wilson: Garver: Post- ,- Scores L lf 5- Hamilton j Hamilton Hamilton - Hamilton xv , Hamilton ,Q ! Hamilton Hamilton -- Hamilton 4'- Hughes ...... 68 i F7 .4 ,lt i Review of the Season Coach King's call for men for baseball was met with a hearty response this year. This year's team was made up almost en- tirely of new men as graduation took quite a toll last year. However, Coach managed a well balanced team and pulled through in fine shape. Michael Krovocheck as manager did more than a line job of managing our team this year. Withoilt an able leader a team can get no place. This was proven by the presence of old reliable Captain Clyde Gilbert. But, we must not forget, we had a dandy man to di- rect the Blue and White in the person of Coach Dana M. King. For an opener the Kingmen shut out Seven Mile to the tune of 9 to 0. Our second game. however, did not prove so successful as St. Xavier proved a Stonewall and we submitted to a 6 to 2 defeat. After Lebanon got away with a two run lead in the sec- ond the Blue defeated them by a l2 to 10 count. Then came Norwood who took a 6 to 2 drubbing behind the airtight pitching of Brown. The Walnut Hills combination played a great game but lost after a ten inning pitching duel. The score was 2 to l. Hamilton's favor. Seven Mile made her second appearance but was swamped 25 to 3. Eaton proved quite a surprise and won 3 to l. To climax the season Hughes mauled us 9 to 1. 69 'dnbivibual 'flfllayers -' Q -fe 'ewes . .. .M an , w 'ie-X bf! QQ x .ry 3 ' ' e sr gysa . A ,, E g .F QF Q I . Y J ROY BEELER-Right Field No ball team can get along without a rural member. This year the Blue was fortunate in landing such a person as Mr. Beeler. He was slow but sure, steady, and reliable. Roy will be missed next year, FLOYD BAYES-Left Field Pete seems to want action. Not satisfied with football and basket-ball, he donned a diamond outfit and made us sit up and take notice. Considering the fact that he was a stranger to baseball, we must say he did fine. ABRAHAM BROWN-Pitcher Such a name as that is reason enough that we have a sensational product. When the Blue was in distress from Want of hurlers Abie came forth and conquered the invading crews with big league ease. - CLYDE GILBERT-Captain, First Base Gil made his debut as a freshman and has improved every year. We hope that next year he will be better than ever. Clyde is a neat fielder around the initial isack and is an exceedingly dan- gerous handler of the bat, PAUL GRATHWOHL-Catcher Boots came out for third base and made good. Soon, however, the regular catcher A'flunked and Boots received the receiving burden. But to him it was not a burden but a pleasure. He could throw to second with expert accuracy. ELZIE KITTRELL-Third Base Elzie is an inlielder by nature but this year he tried his hand at pitching. To the surprise of Coach he turned out to be a regular Walter Johnson. His versatility came in handy also. He could play any place he was needed. HARLEY MILLER--Center Field Coach wanted a heavy hitting outiielder and his prayers were answered. Along came one of the hardest hitters our school has ever known. Harley was also a credit to the outfield. He was fast and consistent throughout. LEROY WILSON-Second Base Yea Red I ! Ever confident, this lad turned out to be a regular inlielder. He has quite a clever way of drawing passes and he also fooled some when he hit a home-run at a critical stage of an exciting game. Just a sophomore. at I f -f I ,E fll 5 rp TJ XL fe fn Q l t E ,- 1 1 I Y 4 1 E . if . ' 1 Lf 1 L J 7 I Y 1 . . 2 I fi ' ,-.. 1 1 Ya, . 70 'X - Q, ,f 4. l Q s l 9 , 4 I 11 f it T 1 S 7 .51 .l l ' ,1 -1 It ,l Li :al 4 fs 2 1 ll l 'X ii 1 Y j . i ff ml ,, 4 ll y1 li is . ,ii l I. li ,J ,lilly Brock Beam - ,M TOP ROW-Flenner, managerg Hoock: Clark, captain: Matre: King: Goos: Sauer. MIDDLE ROW--Gilbert: Coldiron: Garver. BOTTOM ROW-Kinnear: Gluhm: McSwain: Eckhart: Treiberg Fettig. Review of the Season Starting with only one letter man, the track team finished a season which held many surprises. Captain Bill Clark, who was the letter man, and manager George Flenner, under the direction of Coach Tilton, led the squad through a hard schedule in line shape. The inexperienced squad started the season with a dual meet with Withrow but suffered a clubbing at the hands of the strong team. Gradual improvement was shown throughout the year, how- ever, for a much better showing was made against Roosevelt. The initial and only victory was won over Norwood. In the Southwestern Ohio Meet the boys came in fifth place, but by far their best showing was made in the Tri-State Meet when they finished third. Eight men received letters: Clark, Matte, Goos, Sauer, Belew. Gilbert, King, and Treiber. All the men except Matre, Garver and Fettig will be back next year. 7l Ui. O. E. GI. wid 33 N xv a F 'T' X-. Q .fL X Hamilton High School's R. O. T. C. has enjoyed the biggest period of its existence this year. The boys of this organization had special teams in football and basket-ball, both of which won quite a reputation in this part of the state. The rifle team, conducted by the organization, was first in its class in the United States, and the band was exceptionally fine. Sergeant Derwood C. Blackburn, P. M. S. and T., had charge of the drills, which were extremely snappy and well organ- ized. Major John H. De Armond, P. M. S. and T., was in charge of the whole organization and deserves much credit for the eHicient manner in which he worked. Mr. De Armond in addition to handling the group as a Whole, coached both the football and basket-ball teams of the organization. ,. ..--- '?,'-'QT -VTTTTTAQ' 72 w-. X X 1 Ji ,y it xx ,AJ :Q r F -il - 51 2, 551 S... an . ,1 'A ,- wht . .--4. '1' '- , ff' 1 -HT , . .. .1,,, V- , 'V '.- M da-I' ,-,f:':'LL.- . .. 1: ' 'A ': '-x. ' 3. . 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Q ., -fn M n fuazw - AX ,MIAPV 0, 'a Agp 3 31, SML 0 V' Q I 0 v D+' nba 1 . ,N A , A a 9 1 U 1 fs, , , V , ,Q was , V ' 1 ' 5' 3 gh 'Ng ffl XJ, U. 13.0, D A 0 f w-wvswq f- , - h Q, lfguvf Q .ui :W we X' e ' G2 49274 ' 'X Ugg , i Malin r T I A- wwf up '4 'z' -Higggneipy M5 N 70132 N EQ! um ,mise .Q-?:1sf ,.j ' 'if ' ffagmdiud X aff? ,. 7, uw 5:-L vw, via I1 1 :fall 'MQ ' 42 mm M .m b vw 02.95 Mp 'ff 'ww mvhfllla U 1 - A ' - .. X p gifs fd 6 if I ' 5' . 'T .N r'1111m4,fWgJ ' MM 1 , uWnu5w. fg'Qm'1 10.0.1 Sea 'I ' 1 AEI- ,,v,,- gg Q- Miglia . 143647 QU , pu? 1 4 Fang ,. 0,0-Z4 ,Q Q In 0 17v'!4 33 s HD IF 3 c 09 , ..k,xbQZ,s40.:g-15?X,:'0!xP. ., 35:4 QSQPY1, ,y af M H0 j ,040 . ' Nh www wo u' Q .9 Q 1 1 Q .Asst Q poxQ,xN QQ! 0 5,4 X , 29' lf'9:'9i5 2 eE:' ' Qewwpa x Qfgtn ag J, :pa T9 v ' . img-WIPO'-Xsxiazvg , Qnaqa 0, . Je ao I 1 q Sm, - Ah-,,Q.9i1 05914 Uwe , gg 2. 0 o f L., A, 5,-A 0 1, W S ,wiki .1 0,,1'.Q'?a.?1 bg. av ' U43 f .ff 02h 12.4, 'J u . V 'qv-,'1gmf?e ggglghigf 5 vu u , -up Ng- , . . mvm ' 'swg U f - ' ' ' F4 ' ' 'QSQP5 4 5' v s. X 'x ll N I Oqfbx x J 4 9 ' P, ' ' X 1 sg: K 1 f ave, ufsef uf. . ,, , o x A i V 'V t xxx O . I ' I 1 1 . r . K 1 cor efctwc Q1 ' f ..-ET? I , I ' ' 1 4 ' ' A , 7 I ' H l W J 9 ,Q I' A 1,11 1 f I H M, ,i V QM V .,5i,Jfi,ge?..v, .4 ' .f 'f f' W A 1 ' U ,-, Y 'R-A gigs-- . 4 AJ! I K 0- ',,,,-. :'--1-1, -I - ' 1, ' '. 5 . . qw A- QI 9 , 4-' A . ' g Awnf' 5lE,..Q-- ----' . 5 l X 1 , Q X . X 1, , .-f'- , . .U I I ' W X f 4 i , f ' Y'.tLti-1-YV. I 'H A iii JM V 'K'-4 X - ,' w , ,.,.-..1L..V.f'- ' Ru ' 'A ' ' 3 '1 , ,1 'f , - V.:f:'I.-4.f.... , -5 I shi f 1 1' x, , 1,1 X I ' . --'frf--:ni-3 - - ' . 4- ff:.-ff-1 A .1 ' , '1 'T .Qs-. v o Q ,PL . f as .- 1 if . - , 1' ' , i 1 -., ' qu: C6-5 -111:-..'!.. 7i Q WM-- f A 1 ' A --.,,,'-.ze-'..--f -'QI - 3 ' ,J .-fs-' ..---- ' - , -lg .. f A - .fs J . ' ff lla ' , 4 ax, .'1.,v.kH,?1 . ., yqfp- UPN, - .- . ,,-.f -I -, 5.4.1-, X y I- .,,,. 1 1 1 .- -W Y, X-i A x. wh 'yv Boys' Uiifle Beam TCP ROW--Miller, Levy, Clark, McCormick. Edwards, Mullins. BOTTOM ROW-Lancaster. Cafferty. Isemp, Schaub, Mikesell. Hifle Beams The proudest boast of Sergeant Blackburn is his crack rifle team. and he is justly so, for the boy's rifle team Won a national title. Every meet in which this group competed. put our school and the R, O. T. C. on the map in Vivid colors. Although some of these men, though probably not large enough to do much in the way of muscular games. made it up in remarkable accuracy of the eye and nimbleness of the linger. Then, too, Major DeArmond may be justly proud of his girls' rifle team. This is only the second year for this organiza- tion and great improvement was shown over last year. Individ- ual scores were higher and a keener interest was shown, so much is to be expected from this organization. These two organizations, the boys' and girls' rifle teams, show the influence of the R. O. T. C. over the school and what that organization is doing for the school. Bearing in mind that this group is not supposed to be a wonder in athletics, but that their main points are marching and shooting, we will have to admit that the R. O. T. C. has done well. 73 Girls' :Rifle Beam TOP ROW-Major DeArmond, Miss Mary Banker, Schaub, Mack. Steiger, Moorehouse, Lee, Westcrman, Lancaster, Stobbnrt. BOTTOM ROW-Urmston, Adams, Moore, Clingman. Cochran. Betscher. MclVlahan, Smith, Brecht. Eermis Beam William Slade, manager: Dick Brown, captain: Paul Craung Nathan Groban: Herman Levy: Sam Smithg George Flennerp Mr, Braunwart, coach, 74 ,S ii Ax 1 3 i i l l l 4 '- 5 -r4sv.f.,1wffl,-Q. - .,,. ...,,. ...,,,t 9, 4 ,-.,,,,,,i,- ,,.., ..,:,, .yi Y,.--,,,., ., , ,, N.,-., ' 'ff' , ff ,J X -1' 1 ,' '- P - ' 1 ,I - -,,, - ,fn ff gg ,.Vf - e x H, 'j lkw Ebe Club l 1 L Thirty-two pupils received an A pin this year: the pins were awarded at an assembly given in their honor. At this time, Dr. O. T. Corson, spoke to the student body. The pins were awarded to those making an A average for the last semester of last year, and the first semester of this year in their four highest subjects. By introducing this new method, in the school, it is hoped that a fairer average will be obtained. Twenty-six of the students receiving recognition were girls and six were boys. ,N 75 Tresbman - Sophomore Club The Freshman-Sophomore Club started off the past year with a bang by helping the Junior-Senior Club put over for the first time in history a Freshman Mixer , the purpose of which wasto interest freshmen in student activities. lt also put on a Snaky Ridge entertainment for money for the India Fund. Among the other events of the year were the annual Christmas Dance Party and the annual indoor track- meet. They also put on a Radio dance, two hobo parties, and an overnight hike. Taken all in all the past year has been a very success- ful one for this club, Officers 'ffirsl Semester Secono Semester DICK SAUFR Pr-esfdenr - - CIIAS. MARTIN Eu. BLACK - Vice-Presirlmz - FRANK SCIIAIIIA NPII- STITSINCER Secretary LOGAN BROWN RICHARD DELACROIX - Treasurer Joi? HUNTIQIQ 76 Alllunior - Senior Club ,.,. .,, ,, , i V4 K Y I -E .. ,, The JuniOrASenior Club has just completed another very successful year, during which it has done much for the school and community. It inaugurated this year, the Freshman Mixer which it put Over with the help of the Freshman-Sophomore Club. It also furnished cars to take children from the Childrcn's Home to Z1 game and put On the Hi-Point Minstrels. Officers fftrst Semester Seconb Semester RAYMOND BARD President - CHARLES VJRIGHT HOWARD GALLAHER - Vice-President ROGERS EIKENBLERRY HOWARD NIEDERAUER - Secretary - EDWARD MACRE NORMAN BUETTNER - Treasurer - GEORGE FLENNER 77 Boys' Tift-37 Club There has been drawn together in our high school a group of boys willing to give their lives for a great cause: A'To create. maintain and extend throughout the school and community. high standards of Christian character, a red triangle of friends with Christ at the center. lt is the Boys' I-liAY Club. Cfficers President - - - - RAYMOND BARD Vice-Presidem - CHARLES VJRIGHT Secretary and Treasurer - EDWARD MACKE 78 I l X Girls' Tift-37 Club Over two hundred and fifty girls took part in this, the tenth year of Hi-Y activities in Hamilton High School. A new system was initiated this year, providing a faculty member at the head of each committee. Seventy-live girls and ten faculty members worked in this way Two Glee Club dances were staged each semester at which much money was taken in. The World Fellowship Committee earned funds for the Conference by holding Bake Sales and Rummage Sales. The biggest event of the first semester was the Doll Show, which the entire school turned out to view. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, the girls sang at the Community Home and the Infirm- ary. Christmas also brought the Doll party, at which about one hundred and fifty poor little girls were made happy. This semester wound up with the Annual Prom, bigger and better than ever. I'll Leave It To You was given as the annual play at the be- ginning of the second semester. Banquets, business meetings, and rummage sales were taken care of during the last half. This year was brought to an end by the election of oflicers for 1926-1927. Miss Louise Stevenson, adviser from the Y. VJ. C. A., was welcomed as Miss Wolf's successor. Cfficers President - - - MARY LONG Vice-President - FRANCES EBERLING Secretary VIRGINIA THOMPSON Treasurer - - MINERVA YELTON Big Sister SARA STEVENSON 79 a 'fspanitan l'Extra -That is what La Espanitau is, an extra for Spanish fans. This four-page paper is published Eve times a year by third year Spanish students and contributed to by Spanish students of any class. 'Al,a Espanitam contains current news of Hamilton High School, items of especial interest to Spanish students, notices, jokes and class notes. A Christmas number of eight pages with festive red covers containing Christmas stories. customs, and jokes, was the special feature of this year's volume. La Espanitan numbers among its subscribers almost every Spanish student in Hamilton High School and many former students of Spanish. La Espanitan is printed in the printing department of Hamilton High School under the supervision of Mr. Braunwart. HU . , . ?l71!W. fklfli ??i it - 7345 q,off',uf'iif..fifa ff o ' Q f e 'fo X- .4 1. J f 1 J fywfs wa-, fs: taste Q cflmf. 'XXQXS' fx c if 's 513615 V 2 X' ,X , -,741 PQ. Q . ,H I -T HKS' X F -l QU, 1 rx' 'X . E Ei il 11 4-. l . .XJ XJ .4 I 'ti i 'Ji l T -Q l 3 fs fi fl gi . 5 i. ii! it li. X, TI F T a v 'i i .1 M. I f gl . 155,55 t til' Tffislory Club Sun Kp The American History Club is the most active organization in the Hamilton High School. There are eight sections in this club, each having a name of its own: a constitution of its own drafting: and its own set of officers. History Club meetings are held by the various groups during the regular American History recitation periods on Fridays. Programs are usually made up of a general roll call, special reports. informal debates, plays, round table discussions and par- liamentary drill. For al number of years the club members have been subscribers of the Massachusetts Springfield Republican. This year has seen quite agreat deal of activity on the part of the club and it has been very helpful tothe school. The club sponsored the presentation of Tony Sarg's Marionettes. The proceeds were used to establish a scholarship prize to be given each year to the member of the Senior Class having an average of 85 or over. and who in the opinion of the class has also done the most for the school. This H1926 History Award is to be given at Commencement annually by the principal. The club has shown its interest in the school by buying books for the library, by buying flags, and pencil sharpeners. This club is also responsible for the success of Senior Day. Then too. it showed its interest in civic affairs by holding oflices during boys' and girls' week, by visits to the jail, council, monument, and poorhouse. Its mem- bers also contributed to the Potter Park Fund, Old lronsides Fund, and the Monticello Fund. Two of the annual events of the club are the presentation of the history play and the annual dinner dance. The class each year presents a play for the entertainment of the entire school on the last day that the Seniors are present. In 1925 Sun Up was presented, and in 1926 The Copperhead : both very excellent productions were produced under the direction of Miss Cope. l old members were invited. Sohngen, treasurer. I- gun. N- www' ' ' L . , x , , A , 1,ilflx'x+'ii ,A , is at f W wi if 'A 'XY V ii ff? 2, 'Dramatic Club iff' fx ,iff ,l J l Til l . 5 ii 'z .1 ttf: x XE tx V 1 i 5 l One of the oldest clubs in this school is the Dramatic Club. Only those who have taken part in a play are eligible for membership. ' During the past year, the club members initiated twenty to their 5 f ranks thus increasing the active member list to thirty. ni W Several changes were made in the constitution this year. Hon- 'M ig orary membership was granted business and stage managers. Mr. W-'jfgrfg White's suggestion that property managers for plays be members of .3 I I the club, met with hearty approval. In the future the members 1 will have charge of the entire properties. By this method, they aim to take better care of furnishings than has been taken in the past. K Two initiations were held, after the Athletic Association and Senior plays. A party was also given at Sohngen's, at which the Y l Miss Cope was adviser and under her authority many new plans were worked out. The officers were: Dick Hair, president: Grace Lebo, vice-president: Frances Eberling, secretary, and Adelaide F I - I 5.4 82 diila .kc may A ,- . If ,. - ., A .X W , ,.5 1 ,4- v , ,f N L: f ,fyl I' ., , - JRX v.,' I-n f x . ...na 7- ,3 , , vm. 32:5 , ' - .. W 1 1 f . .-,mx f, U- .' ni 1 '.,'.'5 ' .,..n V E V Xw ,gf-4? -b ' gf? 7194! It gf! J QWJM as T' W AW wi I -'lNN 'Z W ' W N 1 131.1-S' 3 1 l . gf 7' ,f' .Q'L:1ff2 , X X' , . i1'a31 Mus ua fr . G' wvqi , -f 1 ' '1' - ' 2 , + ' W f , gg , 5 gy hath charms ar if jj el 'ffl ' 1, .. V 3 W X ,' H211 1 f to sooth The jifff f 'Q i, A f ' ,I afvage breast 5:5 V' ik QL .I H41 EAT f, X' .1-271 fffflfjy a 8 kg All rv IA 1V,NV I I , V , -ii 'J' ff' 5 W M-H ,:T,,-,, ,-lv ' if .M-Ag ' ,M 3 qs A ----1 -1-7,-rg' fy- -1-w--r----1 Orchestra Due to the great talent of the members of this year's Orchestra, Mr. Lebo was able to introduce it to the public in a joint concert with the Girls' Glee Club. The Orchestra has always proved a valuable asset to our plays and various school activities, and it was with great pleasure that the music lovers heard the fifty students in a recital of their own, Mr. Lebo must be credited for his wonderful leadership of this organization. 83 military Kano What would a football game be without the Band? Would any athletic feat be complete without the Band? Every game this season was helped along by the members of that organization. So well trained did the boys become, that they were able to put on a concert of light opera. This was the first time the director, Mr. Lebo, had ever tried anything of that kind and it is thought it may become an annual event. Forty-five boys took up band work last year. E4 5 Y ,quqr ,fi-I: -L an s -' 7 wie. ,J W -ev 'cf ' aff' ' 1 f 1 I A KIA 1.7 V' gp! vf.v!1,' If lr Al. Fiqh. Q if al Rr' V-.P- In-xx K., A fl f w . A R r NX Glee Club Seventy-six girls made up the chorus of the Girls' Glee Club this year. Although very new, the Glee Club has grown to be one of the leading organizations of the school and this year, it made its initial appearance to the public of Hamilton. Accompanied by the orchestra, the girls gave a concert, which showed the great musical talent that is in the school. Mr. Lebo, the director, worked faithfully and hard and deserves much credit for the fine style in which the concert was given. .sr Xi R fx fwfx -A A 'W ff -.5 ,,,, - W' 'gyf 5 -1 1 'R 23 H:Ef?j:?f X , QF? Q x 4 -- Q fvT B K 'fffiffff Q xx , lzff ' 5, X . I I i 1 ,. , 1 X 4 1 1 .., I fi in . ,V - 'fl ..I1X'y P' W 'f ,EM 1 ' X X, K 1 65 E M3 D .- i 2 Pl Q K1 F2- , vu ,,, ,- --..-..f- '-' 86 - ' I ' 'V k I , xjtp. . Corinthia ..,,...,,..... ,,.,,.,.f. mira-..wi-5 Klblelic Hssocialion Tfllay Tfxbam anb 'Evan Under the able direction of Miss Miriam Linville, the Athletic Association successfully produced Adam and Eva. Much credit is due to the business and property managers. Seven members of th.e cast made their debut in the first play of the year. Cast James King ...... ,..... B ill Beckett ' ' .,..,.. Betty Radcliffe Clinton De Witt.. .A Julie De Witt. ,,,.. .. Eva King .......,..... ...... Aunt Abbie Rocker ..., Dr. Jack Delameter ,..,., Horace Pilgrim .,..,..,.. Adam Smith .....,., . Lord Andrew Gordon B7 . .... . ,,,,. Dick Hair Adelaide Sohngen Elizabeth Ann Harbitt Kathleen Neilan ,,..Michael Krovocheck .. .,..,.. Harley Miller Franklin Serviss .. .,,Kenneth Moore F A , , V- ,v ,,,,. ,. .-- -G , --.,,-- ,,.. ,,, ,K GY- ., Q .... el .. . Ae, .I E. i A . K . , , 1, L .V wx -5 , ., 5 ,,,, Tn, Y .- V--f-. mf, R L 19. .- . ,,,.e. N use - -,2.,,'l,-',i-,xgggp, ,XX A f -tl i 3 :,: A V-x '- -ff' - J -f ,X r ,A ,- Mg K qi -ff - .' .- . w ,- .'. - are . 4 , .Y ,. , .,,- . lx-1...x,t X K xxx fl . 2. ' +' --'- - .,- , , , A -Y .1 ,f . ,-asf - 14 jfjf . ,- Tift - 'Iloint minslrel Q . , . 3 ,,, 1'-, jf w,..i ,lf, up ,A ,, 'r il-U6 vi, w ,N K .f-V,-ful! ., A b lk , ffffx' x The Hi-Point Minstrel presented this year was one of the best ever produced, displaying Wonderful eHfects. and being a very effective production throughout. The Junior-Senior Club is to be congratu- lated on sponsoring such a production. fpersonnel Robert Pappas Paul Ivins Edward Macke Gerald Baynes Harry Phillips Stanley McGilliard Howard Gallaher Clifford McDaniel Michael Krovocheck George lflenner Merle Cordes Rogers Eikenberry Glen Stilsinger Charles Wright Harley Miller Clyde Cummins Earl Stegemiller Howard Matre Raymond Steinle James Groves John Pressler lifugene Snively George Burk Russell Uhl Albert Settles Howard Hunter Raymond Bard S8 nr v, 1 ,.. - W ,lx . x, H rj , .-Y l 1 ,L 1 Y 1 l f-..x 1. in 'V'T'Y' wg-, ' X,,, -eg' ryan XigX.,f ' A A 1 ,, 'Q el X, a F Q. L .P F if E s l s a gt 11 u a i l s f l l l lf V' i ll l l Jr f l , Q y , 1 1 l ll. rl .,gQ, fx .gl , l Jr? ' J N F F 4 .M , '. . TVTT' T'T 7 '3 H T '-LP ffl? 'V f V' xffv fyff., ,fiff ff'-1i.,Ti Qi-'J 3-E2 L lx '- , X , li rj ng 1 ,f -f ffm' Y , '-.-'.. .-1-.ffi My - N ' ' we f - 1 -' ff -Q14 '-fl -T 144 X-N' MT' 3. iii 1111 'X ,..a. '-QXNYY X N 'X w - f X. rv Ni uf, x lg f . g JN lil., 1 -., N, 'I 1 ,Wx Tift-37 ffllay ':3'll 'leave fit 'Go you I'll Leave It To You, a three-act comedy, was presented as the I-Ii-Y play. Exceptional acting ability was brought out under the careful direction of Miss Linville. Property and stage managers showed great skill in the cozy atmos phere they created as the setting. Mrs. Dermott.. .... .. Cask Evangeline Dermott ...,. Joyce Dermott ..,..,, Sylvia Dermott ,,.... Oliver Dermott ,.,..,,. Bobbie Dermott ..,,. Daniel Davies .,... Mrs. Crombie ..... Faith Crombie . .. Griggs, the butler.. '--..-,E .-.M xxx, xg JF . S9 .........Mary Long ...,..,, Marie Tuley ...........Dorothy Jacobs Elizabeth Ann I-larbitt Kenneth Moore Hair ......,,..William Beckett ...Catherine Lennehan .. Catherine Watson ..,...Robert Pappas Tlislory 'Illay W?5?33'?5?f V L wf- 2- v X 4 f 'SA ,,,:x vii van f rf., fu .funmfwf gona wk fan, .1 .uw . M.. gi. of M 'JA You 1-pu! y ma gi 51' ' 'f.,, -fn, 1- -J V, 4-1 . gi 90 .... .g .vi,t.g',,,,tW, ,.- 'C5be Copperhead' As the second annual American History Play, the Seniors presented The Copperhead , by Augustus Thomas. lt was given before two audiences, the first for the student body and the G. A. R., the second for the public, The play was extremely difiicult to portray as an elapse of forty years was shown in character and outside surround- ings. The scenery was cleverly constructed under the direction of Russell Katz and Mr. Brennan. Much care and thought were given to properties, this task falling to Mary Sortman and Rebecca Eiken- berry. Mildred McDaniel worked with a committee of eight and made the Hnancial end of the play a success. The cast was made up of only pupils who were A students or had an A average in history. Last year, was the tirst time anything of this type had been attempted by one department of the school and this year's production, more than lived up to the example set by the class of '25. Miss Cope, teacher of American History, gave her untiring efforts in putting on The Copperhead and succeeded in making it a finished production. Milt Shanks ..,., Ma Shanks .... Joey Shanks ......,. Grandma Perley. Sue Perley .,,,... .. Newt Gillespie .. Sam Carter .,..,.... Brother Andrews ... Madeline King Philip Manning.. Doctor Randall .. Mrs. Manning Mrs. Bates . ....,. , Captain Hardy Lem Tollard . Cast ,..,...Carl Hehl ........Esther Kihn ....,,Edward Macke Marjorie Lefiier Maurice Stephens Albert Settles Charles Wright ,. Clifford McDaniel ....Adelaide Sohngen ......Franklin Serviss .......Kenneth Moore Virginia Thompson Catherine Lennehan ,,,..........Harley Miller Howard Hunter -'-'-we -- . .--.,--f ,- W- V -, rf.. ,' A V ,gk kg -.xxx X-1 X -. ,xv . uk +R 7 J e 1 , t r, f' it ,' 1 -'li X j VJ -Vx tll' 1 . K V Senior 'Play Stop '6bief 'AStop Thief -as the senior class play, marked the climax of the year in dramatic productions. lt was a diHferent type of play than ever presented before and made a decided hit with the audience. Each one of the cast was well chosen and the character parts were played to perfection. ln this performance, Logan McKinney as the absent minded William Carr, took first honors. Mary Long, who is always exceptional in her portrayal of elderly parts, Was Mrs. Carr. Frances Eberling and Dick Hair, in the leading roles, very cleverly put across their difficult parts as Nellie and Dugan. Betty Radcliffe and Don Hurm, as the frantic bride and groom, along with Grace Lebo and Fred Beaver as Joan Carr and her fiancee, Dr. Vx7illoughby, did credit to themselves. The sup- porting cast included. Clifford McDaniel, Jim Margedant, Harry Walsh, Glenn Stitsinger, Alma lVlcCardle, Harry Phillips and Charles Sohngen, Tickets were given out in the history classes, and under the executive guidance of Raymond Bard and Esther Mae Kihn as business managers, the play Was made a success financially as Well as dramatically, The class voted on giving the play one night and it was presented Friday, May 7th. 92 gp ,444 ef mexwqm A f M w ,mw q w Qu :Bmw 0 fl 0-3 5 gp' F my 4 QJJIQQQ , Mx ,. K 30921551 J .0 -481 Q pf ,L by Q vw fa 5-mfs-4 wgwaym ff' w 1 A af I, P KN .X E di y f A ' O5 Xi ,,,,,,. 'if f -X 3 ' H, . 'r. 'W V' , Q X Xu. Q Z i X! Loaf ru, V 1 ,p.-,-nf --Qfxxsi I. If! I L' f' N, f ,1 N . 1- ' x U ,ff V Xi W ni ff lx , ' , v av , q , Ja KX Wxlvv if X Q - A f ri m Af' WR' . .',A ,4,,, Iuvll C as F J Af-fl, . 'rr H . ,qv-f1 'xS x ' V, , -if 4 ,q .-X gig, lg. 1 , J .-5 4,-.'- N iw ig 1 ,, Q: ' , . ' l I - If , .., ,, V, , W , Q85 N' l , -X , l JM? . ' I 4 fs, . , Xl K - 1 N ,.,,MLQg' .Sy .1 f, 1 ,sk-Miki - -,,,,,,.,.,u, ,,.-.--:A 'X i l iig- 3,,,Af,frn4n-rvvvvf-41 fzofwvdwf T X f x ' WX-RX, r i vi-Y X v w-.r X I M 1 A1 T 1, . it, iafjfit-J I JM? C TV? . r ,Tir rl, , r t JV. i- -W ,,,,4iB,.. l N' 4, x to 2!J7S26.f0 7774 . .- .. ll Z4f'f11l4l14MM, I ' l5'7flrUJvi.z11L4,J I5 n'7 '5n144fw,c,e,,g,Q,5,,L G46 J Bymfadbyawlwm 0nv14u,,,,a,t or 1 Jap 25 a...M,ooyr,.a7' bfmuwafhafmww am,vLQ04,ZZa4,,Lu0fr-df 1 N X ,ff if li .. , Ny,- i' cf, Q3 ,, I. V VVV' , , I L fri , ,ig : v:.4A5: jl, WAY ., w xx 43 Nr v C K 1. ,o'M:,,l' fr ELL' '23 L I Y V 'T i , , EMM Q1 in fi AT gt i. X o 'lX NX -X hw X .A .x Xi ix X, XL.-. X, -L Y if r , V, 1 if li X 1 l' ,, ,K , , ,. . r f V, 1, -- xii i Y, i l flfw T ,mr li , ry, , ,. L, .I , ,V , U DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED - UNTIL it knows your true worth, the world judges you by your ap- pearance. TO BE SUCCESSFUL-- -LOOK SUCCESSFUL. YOU'LL FIND THE RIGHT THINGS TO WEAR, HERE, ALWAYS. 'L - Jfaiff- ' M0 Third and High Kuppenheimer Clothes Society Brand Clothes Dobbs and Stetson Hats WHEN your graduation shoes Wear out, have them repaired to look like new. Goodyear Shoo Hooairing Go. MAX HORNSTEIN, Proprietor 208 South Third Street IOS. L. GARVER OIL COMPANY 1400 Pleasant Avenue GOMO GASOLINE MOTOR OILS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT CRANK CASE SERVICE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Distributors of BOY-CITE BLUEGREEN GASOLINE KEEPS YOUR MOTOR CLEAN Pennzoil Motor Oils and Greases 1001, PURE PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 4700 - 3714 HAMILTON, OHIO This is lhe News for Ihe Dig ' cc? r 'H Q Chiffon and Silk Hosiery X A LAS That the fashionable ,Wiss Vlferzrs ' For smoothness of weave, beautiful shimmering, perfectly fitting. silk hosiery- Girls know the importance of buying our Chiffon and Service weight hosiery six'ply toe and heel for longer service. Thirty-one Paris shades and black and white. Lest you forget-f 1 To be correct - Q . Cu 5 0f3'b'Z Z'1ATfr sfgqpg im How I I it is owl- H 'TY bJ,f,at ze T 7.3771641- A ti'2?fffL!'U' t Q , V ll f Vx I X Y ll it f Q9-'12 1... i U I, ,im lfwffwdszwit ffwfwm ,n Mn? rms , . fZ'f'fg -flvuq fi ,, l 1 - '- ,R ll . Fl, Gut., 76 H2A'li4-14, iw, C9uf.7 Vififrxgg Girl? 14230-vfZ,gC,4,wwdA.ff0L fvbgaw 'Tl 190610 Zlf'-CZZA0-u,-f,a,u1f4,,Zw0A 72L2m.W, fao Q We r I . , . ., f N VI F MFT: on-r? 9 A GABT? , ' Y, Y .1 Em. , S A O .S lf l, i.'?:l4li HCM , l ill NV lags' uh . ' A l-if X ,. i-. V .lil , X X , iw , , U ,, Ny -i W V-A gd , Q T H rms TXT :Egfr .L , , X X-A, YA BIG .ny 4 -r W , SHPE 'W X ff, f ekqfyk V+ :IQ 1, is '- '-'4' ' 9 5 . T .y t , f . li .L i nf f irt.-Nl i MX ' - V ,-.1-D -mn '-- me , -lf f . hal, 9 Y' Compliments of Harry A. Hughes PI-IARMACIST CUT RATE DRUG STORE Corner Main and D Streets PHONE 51 l WINKLER The sun shone and the rain beat upon it, but it faded not for it was a Winkler S U NFA S T Hat Hatter and Furnisher 235 High Street Hamilton, Ohio PHONE 334 Johnston Radiator Service FENDERS, BODIES and RADIATORS REPAIRED Duco Painting Seiberling and Goodrich Silvertown Tires FRED W. IOHNSTON 318 -320 Court Street Hamilton, Ohio Competent Service:- There are many things connected with the conduct of the funeral that only a competent funeral director remembers to do. Vxfe are skilled in funeral direct- ing problems, and can serve you in a manner that commands your confidence and esteem. EDGAR K. WAGNER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 228 Heaton Street The Hamilton Foundry St, Machine Company MAKERS OF High Grade Light and Medium GRAY IRON CASTINGS HAMILTON, OHIO 1 'A ' 's I i Y i'.if0c,f.I2 I, if L I I wi,g'ZQzifw-M? , fad. I4 MLW . 1--..t:u- M 2 .M l I A l 1' ,gh iii y to 1 f5,,5.T'f xl 19 ' W N .u i A ,C ' t i , i SM .ty I M' fu-v0Z0'o1l0u-1 mwfmwawf 'af--fdilfyzam .fl-0. UQ 7 -441. l 1 .Qjgn gil 5 ff - - UQ 9 jmeffiaucfaahm 4 V'1a.al45.,4ZA, 'z0'1fef54fnu,,7e 722-f-a5h,,,,M,4405,,,,! 6112123 memwwnrrw 44-1-of-,.1.g? wi I I a mil J. ,afndf ,r,,,,,aa,ai1' 'J A' SJ sur ,Q V ' . i , l Q., A Y r we 93--'tiki i Hb! ., 'A , I , A7 .. n , L, muah. 4 MAL ll ,Il i L ' .. Q . , In v 1 1 11X I S.. . 4 , T TQ Y e ff, ' . i 2 :- 3-llivz? ' '64 L Oct af- h r ,I . ' ' . I .J .53 , 'gi' xiii' -'Q l f! af.. . . , ,--' ' 3 I- il, 4715 A511-' Wd X g L, f,f,. ,MH f 1252 - , C, ' f-x -- ' , i N , fQ? i,'- . Y A - -. ' . . 'X - yr ,M 4 1 r A-1 r 4' 97 Lee N. Parrish 8100. Fire Insurance Real Estate Phone 141-R Third and Court Streets Drs. Bronson 8 Chamberlin 300 - 306 Rentschler Building REI-ll ESTATE OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED Geo. McGilliard Realty Co. Opposite Court House Phone 393 132 High Street Both Phones CHAS. PFOTZER ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLIES Corner Fourth Street and Maple Avenue HAMILTON. OHIO 'I ', ' P Q .vi f z -4 'V 1-ki 98 , 1'f'f?f'f . r r ' ' If . , , ., I .4 , x g Y, ,- 'f- 'f1 'r ,- .1 X N Q 1 N .xg W lv ' , ... N9 it-MX-uf 6006. 2 5 M A Wvatunawfuu ,SL 'clL p ,Af To The Graduates:- The slogan DRESS will play an important role in your life WELL and SUCCEED' it no wJW.m,m55-,, Better dressed men buy g . ,,L, ,.., 5 vvn1.., , f.vf '41 u n Centner Furnishings f we - f it V X . and bank the dzfference 'i j A1 i Uetiae We i ci'I t' :f? ELITE BAKERY i q? 'jaw ' ALWAYS FRESH xwwemfa ALWAYS GOOD 7ZM 'a wwrA,, gif- 90- Ice Cream, Candies and MMM If Z 4 f Zwfiayaaz fdfwwaa, Fancy Baked Goods Lb' 'AAL fCw,4.z.a.m,1A, V401 amalf-fa-fffwr 71,5 a 'a'04L'0 1fv0n.c1,4,ytn. . N C2c,5,5,, 212 High Street Phone 789-X ZW 2 THE HOWE DRUG C0 Z 6m6+':9, af, Jfl 0 - ' -Y MM'fW THE RX PHARMACY D. R. BYARD WM. HOWE ' G. F. LANGMAN '-Cife Beckett Paper Company MAKERS OF GOOD PAPER In HAMILTON, OHIO, Since 1848 W E -I ,?l0v'l'f y T peat, We NA s. U W XX X N WX 5 W -Q, as ual' ws K v J wang gdfffw fffwf jg'-cggfg-1feLff7 N14 JWUWMMZA 77.1,-ff, fa .- UW? ' 'S-AM W N ings l ul I l A ul J i will T V f ,l g g Y, , . mil Qwwuu X jjid,!G'Z J1-4,2ffALLL MW wmnommfb GWQAZJ M15 T7?Y ' VLB- 1- A1.N HT WW ar ,JM-0wt,K,afmfv'r-?,W ' ,afwA.Lw1ff wJ .nfdecwfewf M? ,lv 9 I .. hh- I3 , I rv 1 ,lk .... . A , ' ill 1...... .., X. Y I -as ff 2 't 'I-7 4 ,,,,5f' T Sjifigj 'L ' ll Til- 1-' -X- M1 uresji ,r ATM lf' 111,-,..V 1 ' ' ' get-.mg , s ff 1 -fully Clmegn-J. f l ' 4 44 10 ' K . Hfmulu. .X Y A U! u - ' ' .sr 'H N , - 'gggil a , we N xy! jf, Ol THE MEAT MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats lVe please the hard to please Chicago Market Co. 118 High Street Telephone 4506 Home Baking is becoming more popular as well as necessary Why not buy a barrel of Telephone Flour and bake some of that Real Delicious Bread? Made in your own home it costs about half the price of the bread you buy. The Carr Milling Co. 1921 - 1926 1, g ITH the aid of our Cameras, we have been 'YW ' 'fp recording the activities of old Hamilton Hi for the past five years, and each year has A 5? ' been a real pleasure to us, because the Fac- ulty and Students have given their hearty co-operation in completing the photo- 93' 3? graphic part of this Annual. In closing we wish the Class of 1926 success and happiness and hope that our Cameras will be clicking for the Class of 1927. p REFINED PORTIQAITURE , fff- 113 NORTH 5150 sr HAMlLTONf ONLY GROUND FLCDR ITLJDIQ 'T-A :LAL vwwfw 'Q VM 7e,zw1QL'l' g Tx L r 'ull' 2fi,ef'?ffQ T 1 , , , HE P H' X L ' ' f QR u f , .1 'V V 'Q 'z :- W IPR I A 1 Ja , L , DMXO JCd7f-ffww' f92c,' fmg -few ' .... 'Y S . fe - I Xa , T.. .W 4 . M: . .. ' cw 171 -,--,GQQD,1.g,C Nw I7 W gf Jaolepfpm fcflwpfipbvw U .ff QM-.ns fadwwvnnvvfffelfa' .fvufJ.wvCuL Cat Il W Nafewtww Du as W, x GA, COAT 00 Nw I I TLTLI' , 'S - I' ' i i f' T v ,N E 4 1 T4 ' JT ' .15 , , . ,S - 7.7-ff Ti X iT5'2Wgwl?.'i :.c ix 1vjv'g:fl,, ,Y 'f,',,-X -5 ii. Jax, if -'P A-.31 fe R 9 5 SW' ,, Ulu 5 L J QL N I W WY A TT . 1 M2715 Elf 1 - , f V! . -r ' ' ' T, V., . HUMBACH'S DRUG STORE GILBERTS CHOCOLATES FILMS - CAMERAS TRY OUR SODAS Fas! Avenue and Grand Boulevard FILL - UP - WITH ANTI-KNOCK AERO-GAS THE WONDER - GAS AT PATER-SERVICE-STATION SAME PRICE AS ORDINARY GAS New Straps and Pumps Pleased to show you our line. They come in GRAY, BEIGE, PATENT LEATHER with trimmings, SATINS and KIDS. Our Prices Are Always Lower Holbrock THIRD STREET SHOE MAN School Days are Happy Days But They Soon Pass Away Prepare for the struggles of the morrow by Thrifty Principles which over-ride the obstacles in the narrow path to success. This young, progressive Bank is sincere in the advice it cheer- fully gives. The Citizens Savings Bank and Trust Company Rentschler Building The Bank of Helpful Service Drs. Scott and Johnson THE EIKENBERRY BROS DENTISTS C0. Rooms 'S and 4 Riley Block 4 FLOUR, FEED LOOK ATTRACTIVE i FARM AND EXPERT WORK Shingling Our Specialty GARDEN SEEDS Men and Children's Haircutting Done See JOE LEYER Jefferson Building Wholesale and Retail BUY A f il., Mx X Xxx N X Wxxx V ig MH Elf. it , is Jifixl I I fi Repairing A Specialty Sporting Goods . l DUERSCH CYCLE COMPANY g- M ' 22 North Third street gm 4 ia Jafmw Congratulate Her W with FLOWERS Qian 5 ljxiw Anim, THE FLORIST wg, l .f lLJLL h4l'11ft'p, 44414 fave ID We fqfiawdd, ,Mug 1 . MLC V 'WC lkcafmiwmuufpddqjt '9Wv,faE.,i M iamfdfmff leafwfyf I ,II ny! QTL . Lf ff 7 LL I ...Y .if V Q x Y 1 X '- '2Q'2 ff X2 ' L 1 f , Ay 5, ,, X ff X .55-v Q f ' ,Z P H 7 - Kf wen: Q I I l N ' an LAP all 1 + it-, -f ff-7 iffll 'sy 1 V A V ffr ,fl ff , X ' ff- 'p i Wi ll te W ,init l lifijili M , 4 . ,ff Q wr Ll, ' , Y , . I- 5 we ' ll will ' 'K ,, l 151 NORTH THIRD STREET KAEFER'S Tonsorial Parlor SHINGLE BOBBING Special attention given to ChiIdren's Hair Cutting 503 Main Street E x i d e iiiilffli mf Battery DISTRIBUTOR Hamilton Exide Battery Co. BAKER AND SCHNITIDFR, Proprietors Phone 5075 115 MARKET STREET Essex Hudson S819 331,249 A. Y. D. A. Y. D. Broughams 331,504 A. Y. D. 7-Passenger Sedan 31,735 A. Y. D. HAMILTON AUTO SALES CO. 457-429 HIGH STREET GEIER'S BAKERY 903 Central Avenue Special Home-made and Rye Bread FERNCREST MARKET Quality Meats and Provisions Full Line Delicatessen POULTRY and OYSTERS in SEASON JACOB H. LIPPHARDT, Prop. Phone 4005 Always Open A ONE SANDWICH MAKES A MEAL SPORTING GOODS BRIGGS' BARBECUE CENTRAL AVENUE At Fourth and Walniit Streets H ,H A See our complete line of 1l:f:T:3:l52:-511'-1-:iz WATCHE S i ' and DIAMONDS Tix 2 Prifes Very Lou' Established iam .... ' ' giU5QQ2gg5Qfj5'Q.i.f5Qg' A. Seldenstlcker ' L mul In q J e wel er 'T'4'l'?I3I':i7'i':' 223 High Street Hamilton, O AN D RADIO SUPPLIES FIELD - AIR - STREAM The Sportsman's Supply Co. 38 HIGH STREET Phone 4135 Hamilton. Ohio mmm if I xx X x -' N x kg! I L lb rm if JM 4 X474 AW'- Wwdk 'X9'xfif.2vC ATTTT ZT-ri?fQTI I fn- S I ff,- f if yff i gwwl I8 'Zia Wjyww ,Koji M' ew ju-7eM,6m ?G-af 15250 ffflfmy I XNNX dh 'E' X43-5:14 7, I ff: THE. V , f, 141 yum' QI .,e HI. KI -'L ' 'AP -' EUTM5 I t ' 1 f -, I 5 p x mx' A kg fOl,wtZw.JM4.ww- 7fvv'0rvfrWc,c,fr11fW' U'7.:i'e Bayw MMWM afQ'f5'Mf'ff'V X W I -I: - .V -. ,fv- rs-. . W-MUV IIE - I S E R V I C E CADILLAC-NASH-AJAX OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THE MIAMI MOTOR CAR C0 319 South Second Street PAINTS l. THE RALSTON PAINT COMPANY Z' IVhen in need of Pa-in! or Varnish of any kmd CALL PHONE 426 gfww- S! 6' 'LZ r I U I ly I r .1 I I., X , 1 'f .etgxggi v It SHI .KZDD RX EL! ffm 11 1:1 xv fjvwfxfi X A:-i f I 108 N. Third Street Hamilton, Ohio Good Luck! Owners of Estate Gas Ranges, with the famous Double-Boiler Oven that bakes with fresh air and the wonderful ThermEstatc Oven Heat Control, know that baking is no longer a matter of luck. The Estate Stove Company, manufacturers of Estate Gas Ranges. wishes the members of the Class of 1926 of Hamilton High School, the same unfailing success which every Estate owner enjoys. TI-IE ESTATE STOVE CO. 'Ffa SECOND NATIONAL BANK Solicifs Your Business A Strong Bank and Trust Company SAVINGS DEPARTMENT COMMERCIAL BANKING BONDS FOR SALE Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent F' , f XA X fi 731,12 I5 .fn 1 W V1 x W S it S., - WUI ., ff ' , 5, A ...,. fi . f V ,Y K Y V A3143-'Fl ,, T A i m !,:.f ' v iului - ' ' of-fg- H ge, -Y rar I H lx H . Y A Y.-1 ' fi' 1 ......' 'ffl f:uuX -w at www fs' nf 1 ugly, 1f'vrgrM T, fm' f WP? -Mfg SM 5375 .na 7'la44fv5.,-rl. ,ZQNCLJA7 Qld? .16 73.05-MMM? W wi WMWM Mnmwjfan 714,12 9.6 ,v?,73f514Jf-f J6.fmL,04f0UML und, 1,044 jfgeff-v iv? 4 , fr . 5 73 14.0 l . , I V , . F . 0 I S' -Q! 2 rw V x. '-3, ., M l-ETB. XX . v. - fri' fv,,1W , ', ' ' if ff 'LV 1 I Nw , 1' if ' im X, ff X walk - Over SHOES are famous for Style, Fit and Wearing Qualities Walk-Over Boot Shop 214 High Street STOP AT Sauerbeck's Bakery Good Cof7ee Cakes, Fruit Cakes and ull kind ol pastry gloodn. 802 HEATON STREET HAMILTON TRANSFER C0. HAULING OF ALL KINDS Truck Service Storage 1fURN1TURE AND PICNIC AUTO-TRUCK SERVICE 328 Maple Avenue Phone No. 6 'Gfe American Printing ana Publishing CO. PRINTERS CORNER MONUMENT AVE fi MARKET ST PUBLISHERS mi PHONE 730 R LINQTYIJERS SECOND FLOOR If yOu like Real Ice Cream Heathized for Purity and Fresh Country Milk, Pasfeurized For Safety, try The Freehtling Dairy CO. flex fbafwef y lk wf-. 1 'll Wm 1 my 777,441 5 .49 wyfffh JMM-17 Wamwdca mam 73af.,fJ,J.,,,,m M44fffJ7wfofi, I XXX,- 77241, I qi 'G 'f 'w'A,f.L4.,t,. W ' Affair. 777.4f,,., M1 maafzfmlf if 1 . 7720-vnA,41yw.,q,,tL, l APN- .. fum-:Zane WJ' 7'7'l4,1,.1, gmwuxa. 7m.mL41:, fufefuvwwa, ,eA,,Jc,,,f f '. ,lf ,f j l 'V l t 1 it ' X l f T' ' ' 2 ' X -77 4 X l ' .. 'tw x V 'WH fr 44 Nuns? Corneal Mary Hat Shop Can Show You A Hat for Every Occaszon Corneal Krelger Mary Hayden 10 I-hgh Sf F rst Nat onal Bank Bldg. Complzments of mai WM' fri wig t :Irf a n y 71 Keep Cool with a Robbins di Myers ELECTRIC FAN Portable Shower Bath HQrHf1!9 fQ Our Prices Are Right The Walker Gontract1ngCo 231 Court Street Phone 137 Everything in Plumbing and Electric ' ' ,r'71r- 1' ,- fa- ff-A f -- Lf v - -' A yf f-7---7 , f 'ff I j 'Cf rfffgyv 7 ,1 ' J A ' Y' Sffxkb ' l ' .f I I ' f ' ' fl izrl X 'Sf 'f 1-C 'N A - ' ', ' P Y - E4 LJ' ' ig -IQ 1 7 If Ltzfxq 1 V. fi , y .,-,, 1 - ft? X P- to rl ,ff if ' Y, ales.--X X X , , lf X v t tx, we ,K - fx-, -u X Q W l ww ' ll l ll If r . X V rv - 3 . i i W , , xg .11 W t t .ZZ J P' I ' -f M 'W'- w '35-1 ,wY,1Y . .il A L if q l J X ,Af Q:-Vfgrjfxg 2,-g14e2,sfff g ' f '14 ' I ., ' ,QQ-r-' Qllf:L,,',,., EPIC' Y 'L .mf,m.LL,.. C ' ' H P l l il f il rr Y l V ,,'.f M ' W In N - I li?-fs, l ,4 -n-pr n-furmrfm . l ' 7 mlfbnfprfl J E Af71f V sf' x xr, f l tx 2,5 Av 5 s X 5-iff' 'w r 0,1 R ia' mg: 9, .X 1 a - Lf 1, :ANP x 'Wf Luv f X 7 x neu: 4' E 1, 1 I I, I 3 f I I 3 u', Mx- .- 4 -Nsi-- q 'x llll lllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mlm llll IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll llll lllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Irvuztatzo ' Jeweler to the Senior Class of Hamilton High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufuc!urz'ng Jewelers and Stationers Aftleboro. Mass. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll IlmlllllmllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll 7 Lilmti. p45 ,MMA 4 it x X AEA - X X I X X Y 7 16111, 2704.17 1f4,4,,MNjf'Mf D ldwvffrxm Q at -1 A2112 Q 'lit ilu H M' , E' 'Yrs Srzwo' ,Y 5 . Ili ' ge t 7MLQ,, Zmgiwrwwwm 'hut 4 ' 7 -1- 4.1 7?wa.4aa, ffigfrw 447 wfiliff' 'ML away, Jw-rA72fKL,.? 1 l l me 2 6 1 fyv' A tm - if il A For Expert Aavav. .na sen-ss, F U 1 X 5 AS BW 2 I : AN I 2 M INNl 2 :: : A REALTORS A 2 314 nm. str... Hamilton nm., 2 E Telephone 30:45 E iietmf W M SMART MILLINERY Misses Cohen 516 Arcade Bldg. On Maple Avenue, Right of? Third Street To Al-WAYS Look Attractive Pay REGULAR Visits To The SENATE BARBER SHOP Third and High Streets For Appointments Call 4581 The Hamilton Daily News A GOOD NEWSPAPER A welcome Daily Visitor in More Than 10,000 Homes in Hamilton and Butler County THE MOSLER SAFE eo. SA1 S BANK VAULTS St SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES LOCKS HAMILTON, OHIO The largest and most complete safe works in the world sr 44 9' l--M I Boys are leaders 'PAC' Mxlvlnow ' z my- x Because they spend thelr 9 lvfl sparetnne s y. cfm 4' Q W fr 1' . 4 ' ,, 4' V S,PQiii'i-7 r 0 Z 2-..xL':jgg53i'f' . SC ' lull o ' 'A1 0 if XX yo. 6 l 4Mn.'r0W Join the Y. M. C. A. now. JONSON BROS. Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream Fine Toasted Sandwiches Everything Clean and Sanitary 221 High Street 7Yl4a, 27 A fIAl?1fl0Z'Mg-4 ffK44,g1?,af1,ZZZ4. VHODM'- T 'x I ie, X I 'fini X bw-as if 4M,,,,t, 'W-vm,5u,,,, juliflu if 'iffbfddf I 7-Amgen 'gcfefinne LMA? M 4g'M l farm! WW We UAW f5m4LTL'ZL t'n-'am Aynwwdf fvigog-LQ' LD I A Win I Rigas ,ofch-.,e,U,1p35 WMM Qffw 5 rdf, I I 1 A 1-MG I ', Y IN 4 H ' sms T :rg Q W... A I . , Levi I F! T 1 5 S5-A gg, I leg .A v , - f f 'EI f 5' , f if ,fr E 1 , 4 ., Vi wr I I ,f I El I I All 21-1 'X , fpe R ' -C '51 fi, Phones 3445 - 2358 FRANK L. SNYDER Snyderls Seruice Station- The Lindenwald Drug Store HAMILTON, OHIO Pleasant and Williams Aves. Opp. Car Barns SPELLMAN'S The Gift Shop of Hamilton GRADUATION GIFTS GREETING CARDS SECOND AND MARKET STREETS STITSINGER BROS. PHONE FOR FOOD Quality Meats and Provisions Rapid Delivery Service with a Smile Phone 918-4477 513 Main Street PHONE 3236-I. LAUNDRY Applegate 8: Sanders Ladies and Gents Shining Parlor SANITARY BARBER SHOP 17 North Second Street HAMILTON, OHIO TS Niles Tool orks Co. IIIII WIRBEL'S FRUIT MARKET MUNCEY 8 MBE I NDS AWNINGS ERUITS, VEGETABLES, SEEDS SCREENS GAME-POULTRY IN SEASON III SOUTH THIRD STREET Ph 3904 WEATHERSTRIPS 5 5 3 MAIN STREET PHONE 5076 X5 Xi XX X fflfuc 'Jim 'CGM Amid! MJD . 'f ' - -fu A 1411. A ?ww T Q l V 1+ l l liao., fagmi fn T' .M M 1' M5 1 46 L' ' f 1' n l I 6 lj I Q-5 ,4z:,'m - Me--e M., ' 9 fnm::i:gQ' Kvav ' , .Q S X 1 1 f . . W H S ,X .. . , -A. 5-X ki . T BW ,1 O LM wwf 'e'5laf7A4,ff51rfweZ rj-9Hx0Y, L9 7 ','Q'f1Hfw.,eaZa, 7709 C13 cefib 7nff,74J-Lili, ,fl-144, -32415 fnhw 151415, W ,a.,J,.,0..uu4f X I 1 , y, 2,275 is .V 4 N.'zgZ2 s il o K' - Awe' T , '1',,'1lv.'f' X ll , xgflljjfl V QV? Mi ,J X , fxf' I' 'N f-Q 72 . MMV 3-XXXNX f' X 1 l lf M' K - K l . N ff 1 The McGinley 8: Alston Co. All Kin d Of Insurance. Also Il Kinds REAL ESTATE Houses. Lots a Furnish Bonds Of A nd Farms for Sale or Trade Room 3ll Rentschler Bldg. Phone 509-R Mrs. Laura Eversole BEAUTY PARLoR EXPERT MARCELLING and BOBBING 652 PRYTANIA AVENUE Phone 5071 For Appointments This Annual was printed by Brown EK Whitaker 130 N. Monument Avenue Hamilton, Ohio Cultz'ua!e the Pleasant habit of Coming into our store - - YOu're exceedingly Welcome. Quality Gooclls Give Longer Service B1'SSPl1'S Phoenix Only the distinctive and the Superior in Qullity and Swegpm HOf C V character Finds Place in Our selections. Gxye Wee Women's Lilly Munsing lludnufs und Co!y's Kayser Ilais Coats Luggage Underwear Toilet Goods Gloves The Robinson-Schwenn CO. FREE DELIVERY C. C. R. C. SCHWENN PHARMACIST HIGHOGRADE MEATS and Gilberts and Hotel Sinton Chocolates Phone Z5-H 748 East Avenue FILMS CAMERAS HAMILTON' OHIO SEVENTH AND HEATON Service of Sincerityn . THE Compliments Cf C. W. GATH CG. TAYSTEE BREAD ROBERT G. TAYLOR O FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 35 17 South B Street - 1 1 , Q.N,..x,Y I I -i -,,...,, ,-...,.. ,- . fl, -v ., .- -... BIEKER 25 SON Tailors and Furnishers Style and Quality I6 South Second Street THE LATEST Ladies' Ream! - to - Wear MODERATE PRICES BEREZIN'S Complimenfs Of THE DCW DRUG CO Mm SECOND and HIGH STREETS f',LSf'W, -3 rg, Y 'rift 1 r t F n Q 1 I . v 4 3 ui- K K- 5 X x ,L X I X FIB www 20-AM ., H F H 711-6K4-017V fA0'4f 'W 244416 ,Ln ICMA - 5 Z wif. m e 'Miwmf t YE T K ge? -3 I' QI, S? , :Z txt' Y A -Wvwjgx eg Xff4-3',Q,1fgg9g. 3 nfdffpfs' jfvdhl' Hpgellfw- ' W Wwe 1012161 'Q,,74'7w S A -1140 ,a,,.,1 A,,,i fmm Amt. ffl QS I H74 1-KL Mwzm, K ',g, A 4 ' gzzlrfnfte t., 1 ,E V.. ru iff! K -S S 1?fif 'j'S I of ,Q Q16 . , , S . -l i ,' fdffnfrt l 1 fef!4,J.,' ' . F' K j xxkl' ' J ' L '35 X 'gf' :3 911. .i?7v11- x e' J--'I-.n .14 Q CT: , :M I I I E ,T f Ld! I 1' T S9555 X , ff .np tt Et x MA -N . -S 9 The paper used in this book is Azgreiie Enamel one of the Champion Products THE CHAMPION COATED PAPER Co HAMILTON, OHIO 1 A 1 I Tm KX is .5-I - - go. I A 'N ,dp .2 5' x'U.e,n,,,,,,4,jfa,-afvvwf I-Mcfvqm m ' ,424 '1 ' , D 55,11 if fag, .W ,Tin VST --SH, WL74, Jew zz yi 4 r 1 N Q11-2. A f9n..Z,,,,Jm m,?.:: 'm T W A , . l A H71 L wsu qufqvuu , w YI 'i I Lenser IWU1 ,,, Lx omg ,hsrsnnu 1, , - s ff: . . nh E234 K U LEJ -fC5aAfA.4,o-014 f153,aft79ZM2frYlL It GH my fa .011-Uv If ' 'Tffib i. jf' Q fur QE I f y .eb e ,- Lf, 4 ,..,, X -Y V4 J- K, ,, I ' A ' n . k 1 V, J L., Qi ff' S19 East Ave. Phone 4383 J. C. BAKER GOODRICH TIRES For Every Transportalion Need Silvertown Cords - - Radio Cords The Fort Hamilton Motor Co. West End Accessories 583 MAIN STREET EISK TIRES MASON TIRES U. S. L. BATTERIES Ignition Service H. KLENKE 25 CO. Dry Goods NOTIONS LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS W'e Give and Redeem Surety Coupons 551 MAIN STREET All Engravings in this Book made by Perfection oFDepth and Cblov ........ T 2046 HO OPM pl' H M . Q- ooooo gun! igggw Superior Pmnlzingv Plates - J CINCINNATI, OHIO Cfimiplim I Black - Clawson Co. Hamilton, Qhio BUILDERS OF Paper and Pulp Mill Machinery Why Pay More? VVhen you can get Worihmore Suiis 3521.50 Styles for young mon in snappy pattcrns. All thc now season- ahlc colors in studcm clothes. Ask to scc our Graduation Values at fl5Zl50. WORTH MORE Clothes Shop 136 High St, Hamilton, Ohio Cfir 4'Lz luring Library Y Greeting Cards Juvenile Books - Desk Sets Fountain Pens - Corona Typewrile s SOCIAL STATIONERY cniztmo Cards 1 School Supplies See us for your Christmas Cards Stationery Si Office Supply Company Complete Office Outntters Stationers 217 High Street Telephone 587 57119 Best Newspaper in Hamilton illt? fV6IllllU l0lllII3l TO THE GRADUATE Frame your Diploma and Class Picture while they are still new and fresh. 102 Discount until July lst. C. M. HENKEL 103 N. Third Street Phone 235 When you think of KODAKS think of BEELER'S Main and B Streets Hamilton, Ohio Residence Phone H08-Y lrlamilton. Ohio Ollice Phone 4205-l. Detroit Expert Radiator Repair Co. Lamps-Fenders-Tanks LET J015 I-'IX l'I ' Jos. Rosensweig, Proprietor Directly Opposite The Vklest Side Motor Co. 407 South Second Street The FRED W. WAGNER Co. HIGH GRADE PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS PLAYERS Lllrnishings for the Phone 2507-L Children ANDY BRUCK New York Umbrella Co. Dealer in , .. J8lI,Bk,Sl'!' Gents Furmshzngs, Dry Goods we ry OO S a lonery and NOTIONS Cor Second and XValnut Streets 338 High Street Phone 653 Hamilton, Ohio IRON CITY FOUNDRY CHEVROLET MAKERS OF THE CENTRAL MOTOR Co. GRAY IRQN CASTINGS FRONT .md MARKET STREETS MILL ROAD HAMILTON DISTRIBUTORS BENTEL BROS. L. L. COYLE Jewelers and Optometrists We Clothe The Family 148 HIGH STREEFI' Phone 4373-Y l2l8 Grand Boulevard X 'F x M T XM I5 X X x X k . Z g i K YJ dp ki iq lr x X. xt A XX xiiw M' '::, ' r ,IU fi' r-nigh! can no-fu J,,,L N 29 MMM! famwgj -Z-1.-.z:Q,.,,,g,,,,,,4LJ3 jwfwdaai. ,QD H2515 I T Zfff, ... 9 .f .a ff I . fffi-:yn 57 ., fu , V -'s2frf'f1f LQ, , .. 'I-.U M4? 37 L 9414-'bfymzmm fexw--1.4, if 0Nc Y T714 !.,,..1,ff14,n?1. Gbmw Sv W I' Qin, ' 94104 3 WL IO 34-vvu, If X if, lf- 31-,gqfm 1,1739 ' ' ' 1,7 ,Vila H W -AJ N X. ' PABST Bottled Soda Waters A srorfvd F la Uors Pure Ingredients The J. Pabst Sons Co. PHONE Z9 Under Management of JOS. HILZ Cleaners and Dyers of Everything in Fabric Service and Satisfaction OUR MOTTO PHONE 4 of 157 rAuc:rr-.u:.cLA vitro ,Q may 'HGH sr. Pl-H082 JACK MOSER Salesmert- 4783-I. GEORGE CLARK J EFF'S GARDEN DANCING Every TUESDAY THURSDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS MERRY MIX-UP BARBECUE PICNIC GROUNDS The F. K. Vaughn Building Co. General Contractors Stands for Building Safisfactionw Dayton and Fourth Streets To ALL I-IIGI-I SCHOOL STUDENTS Wno ARE INTERESTED IN THEIR FUTURE SUCCESS Business and banking are so mutually interdependent that it is necessary for any young man or Woman, who wishes lo make the most of his opportunity, to know just what banks do. Banking is an intricate business and vet the fundamental principles are simple. These principles and the story of banking are now set forth in a booklet pub- lished by the First National Bank 8 Trust Company. You can secure a copy by asking for it in person, FIRST NATIONAL BANK 6' TRUST Co. X ---fi A- ,1 ' 1 ' ' ' f 'f A233325 T Y X. TE X - V 7 , 7,7 'V Louis B. Schaub Plumbing - Heating GOOD IVORK OUR MOTTOH Phone 183 312 High Street KELVINATOR THE OLDEST DOMESTIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Valley Appliance Co. 346 HIGH STREET PHONE 579 BLUE STAR 1 COAL Cheaper in the long run BUELL COAL CO. Phone 3802 Hamilton, Ohio DAVID WEBB FUNERAL DIRECTOR PACKARD EQUIPMENT 219 MAIN STREET HAMILTON, OHIO .wr , NW .U I Mrk- gh QAK, 1 THE ARCADE MOTOR C0. Authorized Sales and Service Lincoln - Ford - Fordson ! T18 Maple Avenue 319 Court Stree Fresh Gilherts Chocolates at M A R C U M 'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE Main Street and Eaton Avenue HAMILTON, OHIO FOR QUALITY FURNITURE SEE Max .loffe Furniture Co. BUY NOW - PAY LATER 323 s. THIRD STREET I 3 5 ,Q A is 5 4...' -K H. ' fs a 1 'I 'X . ff A .' , .10 K . IV WY!! if , ylf 1 f,,A,,f,5,m 1 -' I f'I-Fw:-ww' f A-3- -:-9:-wa' .' f 'zffv ' 417 ,, W5-I-LiQ?'57f',,' ff 41222. , ,Q . ' ,, W ,M , l-I ,u , H44 A , 1. 4.1M I qv rx, f P .-,5 , P 1 ' u 1 wx ff f f , , M.-S5 ff ,f - W, 'J-xg W ' v ii-SSM .QQ M-,-mb x K X f u ' . w ff? N.. V NUNX I' 5' X .14 lfww g, , J t I W, fx ,Q v LL. , .1 f,w -4 i . 'f' I yt + - We 5 -.0X'f.:i5:2552i:2p +1 -X e 1' m mf , +1 K ' 'v,. .I M1 ,Q Y . In-my NW I X Y, Y if WYMKQNWMBBZ'DIME I ' 4432h?l1llfllFllRXWN?5N5SK ,,, ., ag f-1 p , 1 ,HH 1 i Q I' fw ww F1 N13 3