Hamilton High School - Review Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1927 volume:

PRESS OF BROWN 8: WHITAKER. HAMILTON. OHIO 144 THE REVIEW TELEPHONE 51 5 RENT A CAR Drive it Yourself THE HAMILTON U-DRIVE-IT CO. 425 High Street Edgar QBoob4J Zellner, Manager aaaa TY e,aa A Hudson Essex Packard SALES and SERVICE Painting Service Used ,Cars THE HAMILTON AUTO SALES CO. New Building Fifth and High Streets Phones, 4005-238 - c af 4 L, . .11 are A P P- 819 East Avenue PIIOUB 4383 J. C. BAKER GooDRicH TIRES For Every Transportation Need Silvertown Cords Radio Cords ijiiaturg Qllnh tContz'nued from Page 1035 January ..........4,,,. Historical Motion Pictures John Northway, Chairman February.,Washington, Lincoln Celebrations Marie Crist, Chairman March .... '.............., . .,Debate Miami vs. U. C. Jean Woolford, Chairman April ,,....,......,.....,........,...,......,,.,. Senior Day Dick Brown, Chairman May .,..,.,.,,,............,...... Senior History Play George Flenner, Chairman June ,...,.,......,,........,..... lSe,nior Dinner Dance Lucille Zimmers, Chairman The Minute Men moved that MY OHIO be adopted as the oflicial History Club song. Motion seconded by The Vagabondsn and carried. The chairman of the HPin Committee gave the following report, HThe print of the pin has arrived and the members can see it and vote on it. The History Pirates moved seconded by The Motley Crew that we adjourn for three minutes so, that the members might see the print. Motion carried. The chair called for a report from the Treasurer. Three minutes after the chair again called the meeting to order. A mo.tion was made and seconded that the pin be adopted as the stan- dard American History Class Pin. Ayes car- ried. It was agreed that Mike Krovocheck as the most representative person of the senior class should receive the 1927 History Award to be given at Commencement. The Minute Men moved that the club adjourn to meet again next year, l927-1928, at the same place, Rooms 210 and 213. It was seconded by The U. S. Jugglersn and carried. THE REVIEW W T721 , so 495 EEEEE e it COMPLIMENTS OF THE HAMILTON BANKS The First National Bank 55 Trust Co. The Second National Bank The Hamilton Dime Savings Bank Co. The Citizens Savings Bank Y5 Trust Co to so Q Q Q sig, , ,, Eizxiii 2 THE REVIEW Good Luck! HAROLD HAND are BARBER 240 Court Street 1 Here at GRAFS 17 Journal Square PHONE 4858 You can satisfy your appetite with HOME-MADE Baked Ham, Potato Salad, Deviled Ham, Pi- mento Cheese, Peanut Butter, and Mayonnaise. Also a full line of groceries THAT'S our confident wish for the PI'O1'1'1plf Delivery SG1'VlCC members of the Class of 1927-- and our equally confident slogan for the baking qualities of Estate Gas Ranges. i When You Think of For, the Estate Gas Range, with the double-boiler oven that bakes with In fresh air, assures uniform heat in the oven--and good luck every time , you bake. Think of We're certain of that-no less cer- , tain that our good luck wish for S UH. H. S. '27 will be more than 1 fulfilled. Main and B Streets Hamilton, Chio The Estate Stove Co. -e Builders of - NEW YORK HAT SHOPPE SMART SUMMER HATS with the double-boiler oven Eelts Silks Straws that bakes with fresh air S. g 107 North Third Street MADE lN HAMILTON THE REVIEW STYLES UP T0 THE MOMENT IN Party Dresses - Millinery - Coats Hosiery - Gloves - Lingerie THE ROBINSON - SCHWENN CO. Science Glluh CContinued from Page 965 hand. It was paper! Now they knew! Oh, why did they ever get an 85 average? I-Iow lucky were those who had to take the exam. We are met here to-night, said Mr. Ham- merle, with the approval of Mr. Carney and Mr. Devore, myself included, to formulate a science club, for the promotion of greater inter- est and greater knowledge among its members. There was a sound like the sighing of a gentle breeze through the pines. Instantly every body relaxed. Why to be sure. That was it. Form a Science Club. Why not? Weren't there science clubs in other high schools? Why not one here? Things went along more smoothly now that the terrible weight was lifted from their minds. Paul Ivins was elected temporary chairman. A committee on the constitution was appointed and the meeting adjourned to meet two weeks later, at the same time. Thus was launched the science club. Started on the instigation of the major science instruc- tors, to be kept going and to be cherished by the select few who represented the physics, chem- istry and biology departments. The program of each meeting consists in a representative of each department telling of or demonstrating some interesting feature of that particular iield. During the second meeting the participants in the program were particularly and noticeably nervous. During a demonstration of the pro- perties of oxygen, Don Frederick inadvertently handed Stanley McGilliard the wrong end of the deflagrating spoon, causing IVIcGilliard to suffer from the contact with burning sulfur. Another time he accidentally misplaced the burning sulfur in the container. A catastrophe UD was averted by the watchfulness of the front-seaters , and amid the disconcerting giggles of the assemblage, the offending spoon was removed and extinguished by the generous application of H2 O. Cwaterj. Then came the day for their picture. The picture that was to go to the Annual, and sub- sequently handed down to the future genera- tions. Everybody was there, trying to ind the most prominent place in the picture. The room was darkened and at draft created by the opening of some windows. The camera was focused. Into the flashlight pan, the photog- rapher placed an abundance of flashlight pow- der. Wonder if there will be an explosion like there is in the comedies, ran the current thought. 'lSit tight. Don't move and don't look at the pan, was the Hnal admonition of the Hman behind the camera. Zoom! A dull, but forcible vibration, pierced everyone to the vitals, voluminous clouds of smoke rolled ceiling-ward, and spread out on it in a fan-like formation. Soon,-if you had exceptionally keen eyesight, you could distinguish your neigh- bor,-you were shut off from the rest by a white wall of smoke, having a dry smell. Thus was the humble origin of the Science Club. SPELLMAN'S The Gift Shop of Hamilton GRADUATION GIETS GREETING CARDS Second and Market Streets 141 140 THE REVIEW ALF o1L co. IRON CITY FOUNDRY Hamilton, Ohio Makers of ALES U. S. MOTOR GAS GRAY IRON CASTINGS 1400 Pleasant Avenue Mill Road Hamilton, Ohio Phone 4760 The MOSLER SAFE Co.. SAFES BANK VAULTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES LOCKS HAMILTON, OHIO The largest and most complete safe Works in the World. LQUIS B, SCH AUP, THE HAMILTON DAILY NEWS PLUMBING - HEATING A Good NCWSPRPQ1' UGO0d Work our Mottof' A Welcome daily Visitor in more than 11000 Homes in Hamilton and Phone 183 312 High Street - Butler Cgunty A THE REVIEW ,f T ,.-.. .A-.' 5 .,. The paper used in this book is Aigrette Enamel one of the Champion Products The Champion Coated Paper Co HAMILTON, oH1o gt 138 We delight in serving you delicious BARBECUE SANDWICHES Butter-toasted Sandwiches and all kinds of cool drinks BUD'S PLACE 2601 Dixie Highway Phone 4328-L REVIEW Mcllreevy Dairy and Ice Co. We cheerfully deliver ICE and DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 4342 271 l Dixie Highway Keep a Record of Your School Days with a KODAK Central Drug Store Second and Court Streets J. R. Funk J. B. Stace Sarhulnrnhip CContim1ed from Page 43D speaker. The Leadership, Hi-Y, Glee and A clubs all claimed Leona as a member. Marion was Business Manager of Seven Chances and Property lVIana'ger for The New Poor . She belonged to the Hi-Y, Leadership and A clubs and was President of the Leadership Club. Thelma assisted in the editing of the La Espan- ita , was in the cast of The New Poor and a member of the Hi-Y, Dramatic and Leadership and A clubs. Lucille was on the Debating Team, was a member and Vice-President of the Science Club, belonged to the Hi-Y and A clubs and was a member of the American His- tory Executive Committee. Scholarships are worthy and it is only right that recognition of the mental ability of pupils be made, not only as a prize but as an inspir- ation to those of the oncoming classes. The first trust fund was started in 1926 and the second one this year and it is to be hoped that more scholarships will be given from time to time. SL .ACJ FILL UP WITH Anti-Knock AERO - GAS THE woNDER Gas At Pater Service Station Same price as ordinary Gas ks .-J RED DRAGON SANDWICH sHoPPE Dine and Dance in Dragon's Den Something New-Something Different l500 Dixie Highway at Humbach's Gas Station THE REVIEW The Fred W. Wagner Co. High Grade PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS PLAYERS EK. GD. El. Ol. iKifIe Cileam cCOUfI'ULl6d from Page 905 These targets contain six bull's eyes each. One of them is for sighting, or to see if the rifle is shooting true, the other five are entered on the score. The exact center counts ten and as two shots are fired on each target the possible score is one-hundred. The black is further divided into circles which range from nine to seven inclusive. Shooting for record is one of the most trying and heartbreaking ordeals the competitor goes through. He knows he must make good, but the fear he will not is ever present. Two other matches were fired during this year. They were with Rockford, lll., a new aspirant for the team's scalp, and Miami Mili- tary lnstitute, our old arch enemy, Rock- ford was speedily dispatched, the R. O. T. C. team winning by a margin of fifty points. But the Miami boys were not to be fooled. When our team journeyed there it was defeated by a score of 982 to 967. There was still time to make up this defeat, for the teams had one more meeting, this time on ground familiar to the boys in blue. Having postponed the match at the last minute, and no definite date having been set, Miami surprised the rifle team, and after a hard fight beat them by one point, which shows that one should be prepared at all times. Looking back over the year's record by the team, the school has a right to be proud of it and its achievements. Made up of boys, not muscular in build, but having finely athined nerves and quick eyes, the team has carved a place for itself in the major activities of the school. Humbach's Drug Stores Gilberts' Chocolates Films - Cameras Try our Sodas East Avenue and Grand Boulevard 918 High Street f'Qb I f 5 7 . M 'X u lily at 'W' l S ms. 'Z i xr f S E N A T E BEAUTY sHoPPE The Shoppe of Distinction Exclusively for Women Expert Operators in all branches of Beauty Culture Third and High Phone 458 137 THE REVIEW The American Printing and Publishing Co. PRINTERS Corner Monument Ave. and Market St. PUBLISHERS QI I Second floor LINOTYPERS PHONE 730-R IF YOU LIKE REAL ICE CREAM HEATHIZED for PURITY and FRESH COUNTRY MILK, PASTEURIZED For SAFETY, try The Erechtling Dairy Co. THE REVIEW' THE BECKETT PAPER COMPANY Makers of Good Paper in Hamilton, Ohio, Since 1848 I ll LEE N. PARRISH SL CO, E- --zl Automobile Insurance Fire Insurance Real Estate Phone 4070 Third and Court Sts. FERNCREST MARKET Quality Meats and Provisions Pull line Delicatessen Poultry and Oysters in season Jacob H. Lipphardt, Prop. Phone 4024 E and Elvin True Blue Community Store C. DATTILO CO. ERUITS and VEGETABLES in Season PHONE 1268 207 S. Third Street 7- A -X , Q My If iv vw' 134 THE REVIEW When you Real Estate Wm to see our list We Have the Best Buys Your business appreciated Geo. McGilliard Realty Co. Realtor and Home Builder Opposite Court House Phone 393 132 High St. Qi - 13 Glluh CContinued from Page 995 and Knowledge and the special music paid tri- bute to the mothers of the girls and boys of the present generation. May 13 . Eats to the right of me. Eats to the left of me. The famous poem was certainly reproduced in a different tenure this evening when the mothers and daughters held their annual ban- quet. Not only the eats but the program was appreciated by the girls who were fortunate enough to have the required admission ticket. May l4 Tonight the court of Awards was held. What could be more impressing than that scene, the girls dressed in their blue and white uniforms with the candles throwing soft light over all. Not only the Hi-Y but the grade school organi- zations were present. Honors were given and then the highest symbol of the G, R. Standard was awarded to those girls who were found worthy of wearing it. They were: Helen Geyer, Marie Tuley, Helen Maerz, Marie Crist, Leona Trieber, Ethel Moore, Isabel Wisby, Velderine Gilbert, Mildred Snively, Jane North- Way, Miss Mary Heck, Miss Lucille Sharkey and Mrs, Cyrus Eitton. June Hz'-Y Day Oh, Diary! I can hardly believe that this is the last time all of the Hi-Y girls will be to- gether. This afternoon the girls who will next year have the helm of the ship Hi-Y were installed. Isabel Wisby will captain the ship, Mary K. Hayes will be assistant to her. Ruth Theile will be the keeper of the log. Dor- othy Bronson is the new 'APurser and Sara Margaret Malia is the ship's doctor of the keeper of the crew's friendliness and helpfulness pills. After the ship was re-launched a picnic supper was enjoyed at Leona Trieber's home. THE BEST NEWSPAPER IN HAMILTON The Evening Journal Why Pay More ? I i When you can get WORTHMORE SUITS 1 at 5521.50 and only at that price. Styles for young men in snappy patterns. Ask to see our Graduation Blues at 82150. Also Knickers and hose for Graduation. I 'si ft LOTHES SHOP!! 136 High St, Hamilton, Ohio MW ,W WW , W THE REVIEW The McGinley Sz Alston Co. All Kind Of Insurance Also Furnish Bonds of all Kinds REAL ESTATE Houses, Lots and Farms for Sale or Trade Room 3ll Rentschler Bldg. Phone 509-R PABST Bottled Soda Waters assorted flavors Pure Ingredients THE J. PABST SONS CO, Phone 29 Schwenn's True Blue Market Service Plus Courtesy Phone 2544 748 East Avenue Hamilton, Ohioi CHEVROLET THE CENTRAL MoToR Co. Front and Market Streets DISTRIBUTORS Ellreahman - Ssnphnmure Glluh CCor1t1'nued from Page IOOD and become more civilized, and weaned from their childish habits. Upon interviewing a Sophomore as to how he started to go to the Fresh-Soph, he replied: It's a puzzle to me how I got started, 'lotsa things do this, though. I guess I must have just drifted there one night. Or mabbe I was sort of pushed in. Anyhow it is uncertain. After going several times, I sorta slacked down, but my interest was revived when I learn- ed of a banquet to be given. Say, kid, that was the swellest affair I ever attended. We had lotsa good 'eats', and some 'purty' good speak- ers, after I got home, Ma said I was white as chalk. Anyhow, I did get kinda sick, and Ma sent for the doctor. He said I was all right, but that I had just drank too much lemonade and indulged in too many dill pickles, I missed a coupla days of school though and ever since I have been attending in hopes of being able to repeat it. One of the main features of the year's activity was the Freshman Mixer. All new members of the student body Ccalled Freshmenj are in- vited for a small sum. Did they get mixed? Yes sir, it Went over big and the Freshmen didn't know north from south for a week after. They were completely mixed Just a closing line to the Freshmen: Join the club, be a member and push it for all you are worth. Get behind it and it is with you. PLUMBING - HEATING SYSTEMS installed in accordance with the Ohio State Code of Laws A TRIAL is all we ask Satisfaction Guaranteed The Walker Company 231 Court Street Phone l37 133 THE REVIEW 4 THE NILES TOOL WORKS CO. WM The Hamilton Foundry '55 Machine Company MAKERS OF High Grade Light and Medium GRAY IRON CASTINGS HAMILTON, oH1o THE BUSY A I -i j, Q lQf,tlil3f 9 X Repairing A Specialty Sporting Goods DUERSCH CYCLE COMPANY 22 North Third Street REVIEW 131 If you smoke or read books and magazines, get it at 'WJXBROWNQNQZ Baseball scores are courteously given by calling Phone 3264 Cor. Fourth and High Streets Phones 3445-2358 ERANKIASNYDER SNYDER'S SERVICE STATION LINDENWALD DRUG STORE HAMILTON, OHIO Pleasant and Williams Aves, Opp. Car Barns Compliments of 5 1 t.f lU !!!! ? il Five Modern Service Stations THE OHIO BUS LINE CO. Busses for Cincinnati Middletown Eaton THE CLOSEST BUS TO THE BALL PARK Busses leave every quarter of the hour and quarter after Ellnnihull QContim1ed from Page 72D nouncement that there would be no school for the loyal fans who followed the team on its first trip Cwhich was on Eridayj, approximately one-half of the school trekked northward to Springfield, the team's destination. Here a hectic encounter was staged, in which the lads from the reaper city, unable to plow through the Hamilton defense to reap some goals, at- tempted to pass over it. They succeeded in scoring one touch-down on a forward pass, but in the meantime the White and Blue huskies had scored l4 points, and the game was ours l4 to 6. The other game played on an op- ponent's field was that staged at Norwood, where the fans rooted in the rain and the team rooted in the mud. However, the local plow- boys won I7 to 0. The season came to a climax when 5,000 people crowded the local stadium to see what happens when an irresistible force meets an im- movable body. Waite, state and national champions, demonstrated that in this case the irresistible force was the more powerful, for in a nerve-racking, hair-raising, encounter they took the heavy side of a 20 to 0 score. It was the first game a local team ever lost on the Ham- ilton field, but it was one of those victorious disasters which does credit to any team. In the two remaining games Hamilton easily towed Roosevelt to the nearest garage, 27 to 6, and then, in a tardy Turkey Day game played two days after Thanksgiving, the locals dusted off Hughes, I4 to 0. The two other things of importance to this year's football must be mentioned, Hi-Nite and Manager Krovocheck. Hi-Nite, held at the Rialto, was a success in every way, while Kro- vocheck's management succeeded in selling a record number of season tickets, and in helping give us the successful season enjoyed. L. H.- Walrus THE REVIEVJ H. W. PETERS COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers - KO Schools, Colleges, Fraternities 5178 Washington Street BOSTON 32, MASSACHUSETTS L. L. Wallace, District Manager 2473 Adams Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. J jx- unxr K I' '-4...--f' A .e .N , -'zx ,am Q fl 2, ' WW-'ew---- ' f...-'-:ami 15, 1 - -xx N --- 4, - I:-.--' N4 ii ' 1,-5 NV- a 5-XS Q SLE? ,px-5 THE REVIEW 123 Svhnttereh Eugen CConlz'mzed from Page 623 away. Where is my prince? But still the voice goes on H-vl--and for this one reason I have just mentioned, for this reason HUGH J- BAKER, M' D- alone, you join the Salvation Army and from then on energetically beat the drum at all street Eve, E313 Nose and Throat corner meetings! I I I I I A With a shriek I spring out of my chair realiz- 209910 Rentschlel Bldg' ing that all the time I had been day-dreaming, while Madame, unheeded by me, has been fore- casting my future. With a sob, I thrust a dol- lar in her hand, dash from the house and to this day have never found out Why at some future date I am destined to join the Salvation Army. For Expert Advice and Service I-IJ Y 'fl PM I SBl5'BYf' Q THE fr ff 'wi , , .- AN - 2 NN E EIKENBERRY BROS. E Q.-4, I 5 CO. E HREALTORSH 5, 4 314 High Street Hamilton, Ohio m Telephone 3635 FLOUR - FEED ew Congratulate Her Vv'ith FLOWERS FARM and GARDEN SEEDS G R A Y THE FLORIST Wholwle and Retail 151 NORTH THIRD STREET HAMILTCN The Howe Drug Co. BUSINESS COLLEGE The 1 . RX PHARMACY Inounded 1865 D R BYARD The old established, aggressive school. G. 13' LANGMAN --Graduates in Cxvery Officeiy Phone, 444 205 S. Third Street Second and High Phone 1297-R 128 THE PAINTS THE RALSTON PAINT COMPANY El-C When in need of Paint or Varnish of any kind CALL PHONE 426 REVIEW C. A. CLARK 55 SON SPORTING GOODS and RADIO Main and B Streets Phone, 5050 Complete Line of GOLF - TENNIS - BASEBALL CHAS. PFOTZER All kinds of ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION Dic AND SUPPLIES Corner Fourth Street and Maple Avenue I08 N. Third Sf. Hamilton, Ohio Hamilton, Ohio Phone 3236-L Applegate EK Sanders Ladies' Work a Specialty SANITARY BARBER SHOP I7 North Second Street Hamilton, - - - OIIIO ...JEL THE MEAT MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats FOR QUALITY FURNITURE See MAX ,IGFFE FURNITURE CO. BUY NOW - PAY LATER 323 S. Third Street lVe please the hard to please Chicago Market Co. IIS High Street Telephone 4506 WVU l THE REVIEW 127 3111- 5312 Glluh fContinued from Page llllj I 'ibanquetn looked. lt was a race to see which team could eat the most. Food disappeared miraculously and by the cart loads. Finally there was a lull, broken only by the sighs and groans of the unfortunates who had outdone their neighbors in bolting the most Heats. Needless to add that this banquet erased all dif- ference of opinion and the opposing teams were again fast friends. This is a sample meeting: Members begin arriving at 6:30 and enjoy the privileges the Y has to offer. .lust before the meeting it is announced the Jr.-Sr. meeting, come on! Once in the room each member finds a chair nearest his friend. During a lull in the busi- ness, conversation bubbles forth something like this: What are we going to do after the meeting? 'AUse your discretion, we'll follow you, comes the answer. 'iWho's your new girl? Same one you had last week? Nawl This is another one. She's from Lindenwaldl My steady and l had a scrap. l hate to bother you kids, but let's go to Jonson's after the meeting. I don't think that's so good, pipes a shrill voice, Wadya say we go to the Jeff? That's a good idea, we'll ....,........ HSay, you fellows pipe down over there, towers the president's voice, simultaneously with a few raps on the table. We wanta hear what Jim's got to say. Where upon the murmur mysteriously sub- sides and the room becomes so still you can hear a pin drop. Just as soon as adjournment comes, there is a grand overwhelming rush for the exit. The doors burst open, and out they come, rushing like stampede cattle. Down the steps and up the street. So ends the gathering. One of the important activities is the Hi- Point Minstrel. Besides this, Junior-Senior throughout the year takes trips to various fac- tories and institutions, have speakers, and pro- mote everything that is of a benefit and good to the school. Bring Your Girl Friend To THE GREEN LRNTERN for Pleasanf Music and a Chat Established 1879 RICHMAN'S ALL VKEDLQJL 322050 From Our Factory direct to you with just two profits - yours and ours- no middleman's. THE RICHMAN BROS. CO. 128 High Street Hamilton, Ohio Ye Ol' Stone House The house of Specialty Sandwiches and Cool Drinks. Quick and Effi- cient Service is our motto to our cus- tomers. THE GOLDEN LOTUS is the coolest party room in Hamilton. A new ventilating system is now in use which will change the air in the room every two minutes, making a very cool and delightful place to en- joy yourself. Before High School Days iDuring High School Days After High School Days The Y is on the JOB. Y. M. C. A, BOYS' DEPARTMENT 95 THE REVIEW Superior Pervfectron of Depth and Color 268-9 705-ll Sqcamove Plates Euuket - Ball fCxOf7Il4T1U!:'d from Page 785 the Blue basketeers. This record of winning all the games was a record not attained for many years. ' In the S. W. Ohio Tourney, Hamilton drew Elder High for the first round, eliminated them. Then came Norwood. After the smoke of a close game for four quarters and an overtime period cleared away, Hamilton remained to play Middletown. Superb playing, determination and skill won the longed-for victory over the Middies which faced the Big Blue combination against Dayton Stivers in the finals. The faith- ful teams tugged and toiled, but Stivers got a larger score. George Flenner, business manager, Clyde Gilvert, captain, and Dick Brown, leave the team to fight it out alone next year. Everyone hates to see them go and realizes how hard it will be without them, but sail on! Hamilton, sail on! THE GREEN LFXNTERN PLERSRNT MUSIC RND Fl CHRT TVllllllTTTlllllilHNWllllfflllllllfMTlllllllHWIIIIHlllTIIIIUTTLHIITTTTHIIIIUTTVllllTTNlllllHTHHHTTTllllllTTNNNlllllllllIIIIHTTMill!THlllllTTHlllllllNNNHIINTHHillTlTTVllllliTTlllllfTTTTVUIIITNTNHII4NHllllllllllllllwlw IIIWH fi-'Z This Annual was printed by BTOWTI5? Whitaker Producers of HIGH CLASS PRINTING 130 N. Monument Avenue . Hamilton 91 264-X Oh... ,QM Illlllllllllill VIIIIHHTlHIIIIHlHIII1HTllUllllllTTTHIIIUllHIIIINHIIIHNllfllllllllfllllllllllll IlfllllllllllllllllllllTllHIIIHTTHllllllllUllllllVUIIHHUlllllllTlHIIIHTWllllllllVIIIHTllllllNNHIIIIIHWIIHHHIIHHlllllllllfllflllllll Ellrenhman Qllzuw QContinued from Page 6ll Janos, Anna Jestice, Irene Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Sidney Johnson, William Jones, Helen Kahanek, Matilda Kahanek, Mary Kalberer, Don Kautz, Sam Kash, Lillian Kaufman, Dorothy Kelley, Law Kelley, Mary Kennedy, Ray Kerby, Henry Kerns, Maxine Kieser, Henrietta Kimble, Charlotte Kitzmiller, Dorothy Klatte, Edna Mae Kolick, George Koogler, Harold Koogler, Lillian Kramer, Martha Kramer, Merle Krovocheck, Amos Krucker, Paul Kunzel, Georgia Lacker, Virginia Lakes, Clyde Lamb, Ethel Lambert, Marguerite Lampe, Catherine Lampl, Alfred Lancaster, John Landes, Anabel Lane, Harold Laubach, Russell Laudders, Edna Lee, John Leffler, Homer Leibrook, Mark Lemp, Elmer Louis, Carmenia Leyer, Ruth Limerick, Murray Lipphardt, William List, Isabelle Long, Erma Long, Henry Long, Pierce Lotz, Melvin Loughman, Berenece Lowe, Bernice Lowe, Goldie Lowitz, Betty Maggart, Ruth THE REVIEXV Mains, William Mallory, Mabel Malott, Clara Mander, Carl March, Hilda Marcum, Lina Markley, Naomi Marsh, Edward Massis, Christine Mayer, Wilbur McCreadie, Stella McDowell, Helen McGee, Anita McGill, John Maynard, Ruth Melvin, Vernon Mettler, Mary Metzler, Alberta Meyer, Walter Michael, Roderick Miller, Arthur Miller, Elden Miller, Ola Miller, Walter lVliles, Arville Mitchell, Fred Monger, Lorraine Montgomery, Martha Morehead, Dorothy Morton, Herbert Mostow, Rose Motzer, Rosella Muncey, Imogene Mullen, Clinton Murphey, Richard Myers, Ruth Northway, Jane Oberle, Hazel O'Donnell, Robert Ogg, Fern Ott, Margaret Overpeck, Ruth Parker, John Parker, Ruth Parrish, Marcella Persson, Hjalmar Pieper, Robert Pierce, Bernice Pipher, Ruth Plenneke, Earl Porrazzo, Nicholas Potts, Everett Pratt, Marcus Price, Murrel E. Purvis, Edward Rapp, Frederick Ratz, Ann Reeb, Ruth Redlin, Ruth Reece, John Reiff, Alma Richardson, Christina Richardson, Stella Richardson, Violet Rieseyho, Carrie Riffel Newell, Wm. Rosensweig, Louise Ross, Eunice Ross, Margaret Rost, Frederick Rust, Charles Sadler, Ralph Sagar, Charles Sampson, M-ary Sanders, Elbert , Sauer, Charlotte Sauer. Frances Schelter, Dorothea Schirmer, Ralph Schlenk, George Schlichter, Eleanor Schlichter, Ruth Schliesman, Lenard Schlotterbeck, Robert Schmidt, Anna Schmidt, Janice Schneider, Frank Schneider, Robert Schoellhamer, Helen Schorr, Elizabeth Schubert, Adeline Schuman, Walter J. Schweinfest, Don Scudder, Irma Seidensticker, William Seabold, Dorothy Sebastian, Ford Shank, Mary K. Sheard, Elizabeth Sheard, Verla Shearer, James Shepherd, Percy Sheriff, Edith Shiflet, Anna Shively, Alberta Sloane, Frank Smiley, Lucy Smith, Emery Smith, James Smith, William Smith, Zelma Snow, Marion Sohngen, Janet Spaulding, Ann Standafer, Cloyd Standafer, Ethel Stanlield, Ben Stapf, Fred Stapleton, Jane Stevenson, Dorothea Stevenson, Elva 125 Stitzel, Floyd Stobbart, Lorna Stone, Hilda Storch, Edmond Swearingen, Robert Tasso, Marion Terry, Ada Thompson, Alvin Thompson, Frank Thurman, Christine Tipton, Carl Traber, Gertrude Traber, Loretta Truck, Robert Turner, Raymond Tussey, James Ulmschneider, Jane Eyre Ulrich, Donetta Urlan, Philip Van Lieu, Audrey Van Natta, Orville Verling, Lorene Waer, Virgil Wagner, Ferd Vvlalton, Leonard Waldrick, Ruth Wallace, Lucille Warder, Robert Weber, Pauline Weinman, Dorothy Weisenborn, Carl Weiser, Dorothy Wellhaefer, Louise Welliver, Robert Wenzel, Ruth Wheeler, Dale Wheeler, Sam Wieland, Robert Wick, Lewis Williams, Clarence Williams, Corabel Williams, Norinne Wind, Helen Wind, Lauretta Wismeyer, Mildred Wolfrom, Elsie Wright, Dorothy Wright, Mayme Wright, Mona Wulzen, Don Wynn, Charlot Yaekle, George Yaekle, Herbert Young, Katherine Young, Ruth Zellner, Kathryn Zidman, Sara Ziliox, Marion Zimmerman, William Zimmers, Mary Ellen Zoller, Paul 12-l WALK - OVER T ,55 , fl, V 5. A D: FE if 1 f T E Q5 in it xc, B 3 Q r ly xy Eg 5, ' T T O 2 if ff ' ffff 1 LL D af he L a. riff TRAIJPIHARK REG U S,PAT,0ff. TRADE MARK REO U S.FAl,Uff. Their Pine Qualities are Unrivalled ' Walk - Over Boot Shop RE V 1 E XV C. C. GRESSEL PHARMACIST Gilberts' and Hotel Sinton Chocolates FILMS - CAMERAS Seventh and Heaton STOP AT- SAUERBECK'S Bakery For Good Coffee Cakes, Pruit Cakes, and all kinds of Pastry Goods. 802 Heaton Street BUTLER COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE The School that has a demand for its graduates - especially if they have completed High School LEROY R. ZIMMER, President STITSINGER BROS. . Phone for Food Quality Meats and Provisions Rapid Delivery Service With a Smile 22 South Third Street Phone 885 Phone 2435-2436 513 Main street FINE SLIPPERS See 1 1. f for all occasions our Comp ew me O . flaw' 49 WATCHES We are showing all the latest patterns, -vi and lasts and colors, 1, DIAMONDS Pleased to show you. Q 'fl Prices very Low A71 Established 1876 l g A, SEIDENSTICKER l. Leading Jeweler Third Street Shoe Man 223 High Street Hamilton' Qhio THE REVIENV Sl PRICES ON ALL CLEANING HAS MADE US FAMOUS 'WINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIunInIIIIIIIIIIIIWWI A A I 'M HIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHI U , 1 ,,,.,..,wmm. U.. ,,v ' DRY and NG D DRY CLEANING, L HAMILTON 5 DYEING, PRIVATE CARPET TELEPHONE CLEANING BRANCH 48l0 HA MIL TON EVERYTHING THAT PHONE 48f0 PERTA INS T 0 HAMILTON AND OXFORD THE F. K. VAUGHN BUILDING CO BUILDERS OF STRUCTURES THAT ENDURE Dayton and Lowell Streets 99 THE REVIEW Elie Enreahnr CContinued from Page l05l night, I must see you. Tell me that I may,- shall we say here in the garden of the Cassino? If you win? You must win-until to- night,-good-bye. The amphitheater was brilliant with gay decorations, and the bright clothing of the crowd, It seemed that all the celebrities of Spain had come to see the bull light-the famous dancer Senorita Price and the Duchess Metcalfe, sat in a box which was richly arrayed with flags and drapings. The young novelist, Sen- orita Hinds, had caused a sensation when she had appeared, Then was a sudden hush-a toreador appear- ed in the amphitheater, he bowed-a wild chew- ing arose but suddenly stopped-a bull rushed forth from the wall-it caught a glimpse of the red and charged-Frederick was prepared for himg little by little the bull worked him into a corner and then by a brilliant attack he was again in the middle of the arena,-with one more slash the bull will be conquered-but-seel Frederick has slipped, he is falling, the bull charges-the crowd shouts madlye-the horns of the bull have caught in his clothing-but wait--someone has attacked the bull from the rear, one wild thrust and the bull succumbs- Senor Mitchel has saved the day. The mob is exultant, a new hero has appeared. Alberta recklessly fought her way through the mass of people to a little room oil the arena. Here Erederick's slight wounds were being cared for. He saw her at once- Say, clear out of here for a moment, won't you? he appealed to the attendants. Oh, Frederick! Darling , she was in his arms, Hit's alright now. You see I'm not a Spaniard or a toreador but an American. Mitchel and I are on a world tour, he bet that I couldn't win a bull fight. He wins! But why didn't you tell me you were an American? VJe promised that while we were at Seville we wouldn't tell anyone that we were Ameri- cans, until the fight was over. Will you meet me at the Cassino to celebrate to-night? That night as she danced in the garden of the Cassino, under a tropical moon, in the arms of the man she loved, it seemed indeed like a scene from fairyland. Happy, dear heart? A tender smile was his answer. THE GREEN LANTERN SOUTH - ON - THE - DIXIE' UDRESS WELL AND SUCCEEDN- Until it knows your true worth, the world judges you by your appearance. TO BE SUCCESSFUL- LOOK SUCCESSFUL. You'll find the right things to wear, here, always, BZ, i 6, - jeff, .- 'YJY5-,Qz1.4Lf7'r.5'11oP Third and High Kuppenheimer Clothes Society Brand Clothes Dobbs and Stetson Hats G O L F SPORTING GCODS and RADIO SUPPLIES Eield - Air 4 Stream 'life Sportsmanls Supply Co. 38 High St. Phone 4135 Hamilton, Ghio THE REVIEW AS YOU TURN THE PAGES OE THIS 1927 H. H. S. ANNUAL AND GLIMPSE AT THE PHOTGGRAPHS JUST REMEMBER THIS! THEY WERE MADE BY JACOBI MURRAY 2055 Discount to 1927 Graduates 120 Svnphnmnre Qllama CContinued from Page 57D Hale, Evelyn Hammel, Betty Hansman, Edward Hapner, Lorel Harris, Frances Hayes, Marvin Heller, Richard Henrie, Elizabeth Hensley, Mary Belle Hetterich, Robert Hibbard, Gertrude Hilbert, Kathryn Hill, Lucille Hinkel, Everett Hintermeister, Louise Holden, Mayme Louise Hunter, Harold Hunter, Joseph Hussong, Velma Hyde, Arthur Ike, William Jasbring, James Johnston, Claire Jonas, Lucretia Jones, Henry Jones, Lowell Kaufman, Henry Kehr, Mildred Keller, John Kidd, Marjorie Kincaid, Jack Kindred, Ann Kunz, Norval Ladley, Ruth Lamb, Helen Laughlin, Esther Legg, Robert Leifheit, Glenna Leshner, Leo Lester, Boyd Levin, David Linthicum, Bill Logsdon, Edward Lotz, Arthur Marsh, Martina McCormick, Mildred McDulTee, Gertie McGarrett, Adelaide Mclntosh, Helen McLain, Nellie McSwain, Arthur Miller, Eugene Millspaugh, Robert Minnis, Mary Jane Mitchell, Harold Moebus, Edwin Molter, Carl Moore, Thurman Morgenthaler, Emma Louise Morehouse, Charlotte THE REVIEW Morris, Arnold Morrow, Violet Morton, Jacob Morton, Sara Moyer, Oma Mullins, Ray Murray, Atha Musch, Howard Nein, Naoma Neofes, Lucille Nusky, Mildred O'Dell, Elmer Oglesby, Clyde Owen, William Pabst, Senta Penwell, Alva Perpingon, Wilhelmina Pettit, Beatrice Petricoff, Bertha Petricoff, Herman Pickering, Harold Phillips, Edgar Phillips, Raymond Plinneke, William Post, Hiram Prince, Earl Probst, Carl Ratz, Don Reece, Alice Reed, Mary Jane Reed, Wilbur Reist, Frederick Rekers, Herman Rentschler, Herbert Robinson, Clarence Rodefeld, Ralph Rogers, Louise Rosencrans, Kathyrn Rothwell, Jane Catherine Rozsar, Mary Rupp, Leona Sampson, Udora Sandidge, John Sauer, Archie Schaeuble, Charlotte Schaeuble, 'Mary Frances Schaub, Frank Schisler, Earl Schmidt, Robert Schirfranz, Edwin Schlickmann, Marguerite Schmitt, Ruth Scholl, Dorothy Schmutzler, Edna Schubert, Betty Schwab, Eleanor Schwab, Helen Louise Scott, Robert Serviss, Marjorie Settles, Lida Shafer, John Sheley, Janet Shepherd, Harold Shelhouse, Dorothy J, Shoup, Geraldine Sippel, Clara Smith, Frances Smith, Lucille Elnora Smith, Marian Smith, Marjorie Snively, Mildred Florence Snodgrass, Rowena Sperry, Emily Sprau, Warren Starkey, Eleanore Stefek, John Steiger, Bertha Steiger, Sam C. Steinkamp, Isabel Stephens, Bernice Stevens, Verna Stitsinger, Ruth Stuckey Louise Stuckey David Stanifer, Deema Stumpf, Mildred Surman, Florence Tanner, Irma Taylor, Thomas Thomin, Hazel Triebel, Charles F. Trieber, Elmer Truck, Adrian P, Vinnedge, Harry W. Von Stein, Ralph Wagner, Walter Waite, Lee Walker, Jessie Walker, Mary Helen Warren, Edward Warren, Melba Watson, Bernard Watts, Ruth Webb, Corinne Weiland, Naomi Weislogel, Ruth Wells, Mary Welsh, Alice Welsh, Eunice Wertz, Edna Whitaker, Ben White, Murray Wick, Emelie Williams, Gomer Th Williams, Merle Winkler, Fred Winter, Bernice Witters, Hazel OITIBS Woolwine, Harold Woolley, Esther Workman, Christine Zellner, Caroline Zihlman, Vera Ziliox, Thomas Zimmerman, Louis Zimmers, Russell THE REVIEW Athletics QCor1tz'm1ed from Page 711 ics are reinstalled, will be the only chance for a girl to earn a The number of girls who turned out for athletics was much greater this year than any previous year, and it is believed that by this point system more girls Will be given an op- portunity to take part, thus making girls' athlet- ics more successful than ever before, Fresh Ciilberts' Chocolates at MARCUM'S Cut Rate Drug Store Main Street and Eaton Avenue Hamilton, Ohio TANNER XLWATHERTON FRUITS and PRODUCE Poultry, Eggs, Butter, and Fish Phone 153 209-213 Court St. The Cincinnati- Hamilton Bus Co. THE DIXIE WAY A bus every half-hour leaving on the hour and half-past until 6 p. m. Then every hour after. Last bus leaves for Cincinnati at 10 o'clock. Fageol Safety Coaches Used Phone 3943 COMPETENT SERVICE: There are many things con- nected with the conduct of the funeral that only a competent funeral director remembers to do. We are skilled in funeral directing problems, and can serve you in a manner that commands y o u r confidence and esteem. EDGAR K. WAGNER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 228 Heaton Street 119 118 THE THE HILZ BROS. CO. Mana22ie5m of JOSEPH HILZ You Get Direct Service Phone 4 or 157 Have no Branch Stores REVIEW ,fuNERAL DlPfC7'0R PACKARD EQUIPMENT 219 Main Street WE Egiigii' and Alter Clothing Hanliltoni A I I HARRY A. HUGHES JEFF S GARDEN PHARMACIST BEST Music: cut me You don't have to dance to this music, but just get on and ride Drug Store Corner Main and D Streets Phone 51 1 TO THE GRADUATE- Erame your diploma and Class Picture while they are still new and fresh. 107 Discount until JULY lst C. M. HENKEL 103 N. Third St. Phone 235 ELITE BAKERY Always Fresh Always Good ICE CREAM, CANDIES and FANCY BAKED GOODS 212 High Street PHONE 789-X Qlnmmerrinl THE REVIEXV 117 Glluh CContinued from Page 975 Bronze Medals Ann Feuerbach ...A..,. 46 Words Maude Anderson ...,. 45 Words Earl Turner ...... Irma Brandel e..A Helen Maerz ..,. Alma Dwinell.. Geneva Jones A... Isabel Wisby .... ....,i..45 Words ........44 Words ......,.44 Words .......,42 words .....,..42 words ........42 Words Alberta Winter ......,. 41 Words Elva Clemmens .......4l Words Circulating Library Greeting Cards Juvenile Books Desk Sets Fountain Pens Corona Typewriters SOCIAL STATIONERY Calling Cards School Supplies See us for your Christmas Cards Stationery Gp Office Ruth Getz ..............,. 40 words Ida Braun ..,..........,., 40 Words S zz Z . is hoped that the club will continue with Q its Work and- that new interest will be created Complete Office Outfitters for its promotion. Stationers Yours truly, ANN PEUERBACH 217 High St. Telephone 587 Shuler St, Benninghofen Manufacturers of BLANKETS Retail Department open from 7 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. daily except on Saturday, open only from 7 a. m. to ll a. m. llt THE REVIEVJ TI-IE W. C. FRECHTLING Co. Hamilton's 71 Year Old Store FRECHTLINGS APPAREL-- INDIVIDUALLY STYLEDi-- ECONOMICALLY PRICED We're not satisfied unless we prove th is to every customer. Girlz' Zlnter-rlama Blanket-Ball QCOIYIIULIQIT from Page 835 The Freshmen-Junior was a tight game WHEN your graduation shoes wear ll - - to 10 with the Freshmen on top, while the Out' have them repented to look like Freshmen-Senior game was rather slow, 20 to 4. HGW. The Junior-Senior game was 18 to 4 won by the Seniors. The class standing is below: Won Lost Pct. Clj Sophomores 3 0 1,000 Q25 Seniors 2 l .666 Q35 Freshmen l 2 .333 C43 Juniors 0 3 .000 Lots of Satisfaction QX .M.rAucs1'r-.m.cLA -i- Q 19 -flf REALTORS SCHLER BLDGPTXOXX Salesman JACK MOSER 4788-L iii? ' ' - :SS -,-lt. ' 0 , ' -X fx - gr Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. MAX HORNSTEIN, Prop. 208 South Third Street SMART -- APPAREL For the woman who knows Jkml ' l'Qmil5on'5 Newest M M Wamag' 1 106 High St., Near Front Hamilton, Ohio WINKLER The sun shone and the rain beat up- on it, but it faded not for it was a WINKLER NSUNFASTH HAT Hatter Furnisher 235 High Street Hamilton, Ohio THE REVIEW 115 whiff: wha QContz'nued from Page 9D plays. Coach Tilton and Miss Banker, plus Major De Armond and Sergt. Blackburn com- plete our list of 'lcaptains of various school enterprises. R. W. Devore advises both the senior class and the Boy's Hi-Y Club, while Miss Pettit advises the REVIEW staHf and a troop of Girl Scouts. Miss Sharkey is also an advisor, her charges being the Girls' Hi-Y Club and 'ALa Espanitaw. The Misses VanMatre, Wittkugel, Keller, Culhan and Griesmer, all come under that group known as 'Abridge players , and their spare time is taken up following the teachings of Milton C. Work. Mr. Arnold has quite a name for his Voca- tional Guidance trips, by which the students receive a visual education. Mr. Carter and Mr. Fludder are quite well-known about the town, and may always be seen talking to someone. Mr. Fogarty and Mr. Milligan are perhaps not so famous in deeds as others, but their person- alities are liked by all. Mr. Kimmel has his hands so full of freshmen that he has little time left. Miss Sears, at one time REVIEW supervisor, now supervises her Ford on its daily jaunt between here and Glendale. Miss Slater super- vises the art work of the school, while Mrs. Sepin, as librarian, supervises the outside reading home-work. Miss Roll and Miss Dowty can cook and that alone, in this 'Acanned food age, is enough to endear them to most people. Miss Crawford has not been active in school affairs recently but she has a job carrying the love of everyone who ever studied in her classes. Fin- ally comes Miss Bullock, who is to be married, So it can be seen that after all we have a human and famous faculty, which is and has done much for this school, for Hamilton, and - for fun. THE GREEN LANTERN BROADCASTING STATION W. S. R. K. WJ-W W- cQ bCA5f- - 35 Hamilton's New Metropolitan Department Store - The - BURNETT - WAITE Co. 232 High Street A Store Catering to the Newest of fashion whims The newest modes in Accessories, Ready-to-Wear, Shoes, Gloves, Hosiery, and Lingerie of Special Appeal to the chic Co-ed desiring Fashions of the moment. Every Department a SPECIALTY SHOP 'Hg ' Q Q N fy, WW KYW NWA. QW' Ni? cab,-WP ff :L 1 jF A Q as -jlyuiurv HND Now CHILDREN, I WI:-L TELL yvv How THE urn 'Y if RED HSN- A 55 2 1 HN y fc. E T u DA y X LA D Y X f ix? f N f A '69 X Y f ,f 4' 4 if UF hi-'-ff' ff ' 4'--?1 I fA5sos.ooTeLy gk 1 .PoLK5,THe' BESr l lk-VHING POR ,7 dy x fMGRow:v T0 u.v7g,,,4 .wb 2 mms, enrmcue BLA Bun WJ W . Nt..-fryxt' his ?x 5 Q KN AQ , - X - J? ' :VX 11 1, e 3? 'N-Q W ' - ' '5?'f 'f'Q - I Lf, A ' 5 'J A241 + . . 3 1 FRESH H FEES!-I , f l ya Q- , A vjjr L if S ,- ' 4- . 1 Z'1.5:. X f ' H ' f y K J .V Z423 'IW PRES 'r'RnlN To coKE OTTO ovER PEC. FINDPQ EEST B -1- 'Ensusu ff? CHLWFL Lf LB .BUST . ,gf 'i-- 'sl X-:L , y. --- x x.. , , k,4.fx., V- xv g - ,wi X. gp '+,FuRTNE KlUUlE5f .v WORLD cHnMPlON TID!JLEDY'WINISER- ,,. 5 X 'ix a ei' X V f , , ,V .,. , Vf- 1 I W' . -f,,,,.f - ' I n , 4 rags! 'vnu M I - y 5 V mfg-l,! fl- - ' X WMQLU n , BF I 1 , g. X C041 A 1 1' Swigz 1' 'V U ' ' ,. ' f '-. X ' 'i f A' a 1iw f. f iz .f 1 712 QW V ,- We I, lj I, -. ,NJ -. GF .A ff 'nf gud' Y 7 , , gt A vi - - GF 1 5 mil - ,. ,fm- 'G -.,. A f , zfczx ,4.4,,-. - .. n Ii A5 Q 3 fl egg , ,,,,U? Y Ure CHIEF D06 CATCHER Na s t ' wJ'r is If THE REVIEW 113 1 'lgillih S HO helped the teams Win their football and basket-ball games? Who are the best Hamilton High School representatives at parades? This isn't a guessing contest, but we would like to have the school realize that the band has done a great deal toward making our school one of the best. Besides mere playing, they seem to have sev- eral other accomplishments. They Won fame as swimmers, at the Norwood football game, where they braved the lakes and great mud flats. Major Del-Xrmond decided that they are fine hikers after the basket-ball Tournament at Day- ton. And in speaking of the Dayton Tourna- ment, they left no doubt in the minds of those present, Whether they could play. Hamilton has one of the best high school bands in the state: their marching and playing compared favorably with every band which they met either at home or abroad, and it is an organi- zation of which we should be justly proud, Mr. Heath- l'm getting some rare work from Dick. Fellow teacher- Rare? A- B.--- Yes, not well done. Dot Claughing as usual, until tears resultedj - These tears are making me smart. Dick ftrying to be funnyj-'Tm glad some- thing can make you smart, Your school Work seems to have failed. 11? THE REVIEW V flgrcheslrn l NYONE who has had the opportunity QD. 'lf ?j to remain in the stately halls of Hamilton High School on any Tuesday from two-thirty to three-thirty, has heard the orchestra practice. YVe will have to admit that some of the pieces of music are far from mel- odious but everything has to have a begin- ning and the beginning of the orchestra is these practices. The orchestra has appeared before the public several times. It furnished the music for all the plays presented in the audi- torium and also played at the lVlen's ban- quet- Marches seem to be the favorite pieces among the members, for seldom a rehearsal is com- pleted without at least two or three. 'ASousa's March Book is the favorite. The membership of the orchestra is a great deal smaller this year than in previous years. Of the twenty-seven members fourteen play violins, two clarinets, three saxophones, one horn, three trumpets, one trombone, and one tuba. Although there was such a small or- chestra with which to work, Mr. Lebo, the musical director, has made the musical organ- ization a very decided success. This year a Senior orchestra, composed of those Seniors who have had orchestral exper- ience, is playing for all the Senior graduation exercises. Uhr Sveninr Cmrrhvzira VJILL H. LEBO, Director PAULINE HYAMS, Accompanist Violins Nathan Groban .lean Woolford Lester Hofmann Melvin Hunter Charles Lipphardt Trombcnes Paul Craun Orland Hcock Trumpets Roy Redlin Raymond Steinle Saxophones Charles Gressle George Elenner Louis Leuchauer Clyde Gilbert Clarinets VJarren Roll Orland Hoock Horns Paul Redlin Drums Dick Brown AJ Qt 'Q liek' c va Q X 5 yi II' N5 liik MV ami? -I 1 imp j of lx I Z, M 7 'm Xia THE REVIEW C6122 Qlluh The Glee Club is a jolly bunch, They're almost always there At assemblies, other places too, Their voices fill the air. Now I know you'd like to hear them And you will I'n1 sure be there, When I tell you who is in this club, Nothing but lassies fair. They liven things up quite a bit Whenever they chance to sing, And they seem so jolly and happy They're not troubled by a thing. The first period every day They practice each new measure, Let me introduce their guide to you Professor Lebo, at your pleasure. Have you ever heard them practice Do Re Me Fa La Se Do We've heard them lots and lots of times And that's the way they go. They make you feel real happy A joyous spirit they impart, Long live the Glee Clubgmay they thrive We wish with all our heart. -ANN FEUERBACH M' I II 11 IW' I W X! I ' .1 X I I xiwvz X .-- 'N I L. Q N DMM t Wag I ' a K I. Ab.. a S254 X? A ht p -1 S T4 ,', n.:,., , I - I x . , Q - I . BE' , 4 I I , f X , If A I fl' . ' ' 1 1 X 3 I I f f' , ,, sway i In JW 110 THE REVIENV 0 1-Doinl 'EHE annual appearance of the Hi-Point Minstrel was a credit to the director as well as the cast. Indeed, one is wont to say that it successfully emulated all previous presen- tations. The originality and cleverness of every detail is even more remarkable when one realizes that his marks the seventh annual appearance- Mike Krovocheck, as interlocutor, contributed much to its success. The genuine appeal of the endmen was perfectly balanced by the inlinite excellence of the soloists. The presence of Steinle's orchestra assured the consistency of the performance. CAST lnlerlocutor - MIKE KROVOCHECK Llewellyn Griffith George Berk Don Eredericks Bill Trownsell George Hancock Warren Hammel Albert Brehm Oscar Reynolds Neal Stitsinger Charles Martin Jim Grove Merle Johnson Don Dewhirst Robert Petri Stanley McGilliard Eugene Snively l.ouis Luechauer Nelson Benzing ENDS Burton Vv'interhalter George Flenner Paul lvins Howard Gallaher Rogers EikenberryJack George ORCHESTRA Ray and His Gang Ray Steinle Noel Engle William Beasley Bob Steinle Earl Garver Richard Beasley PROGRAM Scene One First Part Vocal Numbers Opening Chorus ,,,......,, .,.....,...,.....,...,... E ntire Company 4'l'd Love to Call You My Sweetheart ...... Merle Johnson He Knows His Groceries ...,.......,,...... Howard Gallaher l Gotta Get Myself Somebody to Love ..., George Elenner 'Cryini for the Moon ..,.....,..........4...,.,.. .,Don Dewhirst On the Mississippi ... ....,......,,...,......... Vw larren Hammel Take in the Sun, Hang out the Moon .., .,.,..... J im Grove For My Sweetheart .,., ,..,...,..... ...,.. S t anley McGilliard 'Alt Made You Happy ,..........,..,,....... ....., N eal Stitsinger Bird's Eye View of My Old Kentucky Home , J. George Finale ...,.,... ,...............,. ,,.,,.,.......,...,... E n tire Company Scene Two ., . ,.,,,.,. I ...,.. .,,...,.., . . . .. .,.... The Song Shop KVl'lll?l7 by XV!!! Mason Proprietor, . ........ .......,...,..,..,...,.,....,...,.. W illiam Beckett Customers. Don Dewhirst. George Elenner, Merle Johnson nj 1 Fife 9 'Q All 4, is fi' Eff: JW A 5 Q.. Z .lf nazi A ,, t, M K, viii 233' 'i'5itf1Qif'?- ?z5?H' 2795 f fm?-'T 0 1 ,rg ' W 45 ' ,af g s l MQ iii iii i fl Q , 1? Q ......-..,- W ., ,W..W Wim.. ,M at ,,f..,, V . A 2' f1N '+u ' ff-f 2+ . 1. - - V f 7' . 351 c 5? ,, W safe, A L1 1 ll .V gg 3 if v ll Q'- f flgi V iw f X 75,4 SQ5 ' I , 11,25 .- 1, ,fi : Q 1 K- xy, 5229 , 51! ' U, g -4?-3, , .4 I . . .,,., g . M- 1 -1,-, ' .ww :Mmm-s f.--wma , .., 4: ,- ., p. Uv, ' V wr 1: :ng Y t 'fa ii-4219? .M v K aj, atm: 'xr . X i f k, EPI? UUE., neun? We Wonder: If Rogers Eikenberry doesn't miss the ador- ing devotion of a pretty young Wife? Whom Joe Shuler first thrilled with those glances of adoration? Whether Pauline Hyams will have a hen- pecked husband and be an invincible mother-in-law? How George Flenner enjoyed being Helen Geyer's twin sister? Why Marie Tuley enjoyed kissing Fanchon so much? If Elizabeth Ann didn't enjoy buffaloing Eiky? If Don Frederick didn't Hnd dramatic initi- ations more severe than those of a Mason? Where Mildred Cory acquired that innocent look? When Paul Ivins learned the blackmailing trade? How Howard Gallaher fixed things with her father? Where Thelma Dallas learned to give those lingering kisses? How Logan McKinney could fool Pauline for so long? THE REVIEXV 'II' 15enen oh muses 108 Giant nf Qlhurariern Anne XVindsor ...,.............,.....,........ Elizabeth Ann Harbit Jimmie Shannon ...... ....,..... J ohn Northway Earl Goddard ........ Joe Spence ......... Ralph Spence ...., Henry Garrison ..., Billy Meekin ........ Mrs. Garrison ....,.. Lilly Trevor ..,.. Irene Trevor ..... Peggy YVood ........ Florence Jones ...... Georgiana Garrison .,... ........... .....,.,Nathan Groban ..Mike Krovocheck ................,Fred Louis ......,.Logan McKenney .............Jack George .....Pauline Hyams .....Ann Feuerbach ,......Evelyn Willis .........Thelma Dallas .....Helen NIcGuHin ..........Ruth Theile Betty Willoughby ..,,.,...... ,.,.. D orothy Shollenbarger Svgnnpain Act. I-- In The Club Jimmie Shannon is zu young man twenty-nine years old and is suddenly confronted with the fact that he must be married by the time he is thirty in order to inherit the twelve million his grandfather leaves him under those stipulations. His birthday is the next day. To use his own words UI am not engaged I'm not in love-I' don't know a girl in the world well enough to hook her up the back and I've got to be married by midnight to- morrow. His friend Billy Meekin decides to help Jim- mie marry and so a dinner party is arranged for the follow- ing evening with five girls attending. Act. II-- The Club After Dinner Jimmie begins his campaign with Georgy Garrison but she is already engaged to Joe Spence. I-Ie next tackles Peggy Wood but she refuses to live as his grandfather wishes. Florence Jones next turns him Ilat because he isn't a cave man. He offers Lilly Trevor a marriage based on friendship but receives the statement that she will only marry for love. He makes a proposal over the tele- phone and is accepted. However, the girl is too far away and so she is out. The girl of his dreams, Anne Windsor, turns him down next because as yet he doesn't recognize his love for her. Finally Irene Trevor, a sixteen year old flapper who poses as an older girl. accepts him, Now that he is engaged all the girls see their mistake. Act. III-In the Club A calamity occurs a few hours before midnight. Irene discovers that she doesn't want to marry him. Again he is in a dilemma and calls some of the girls together. Billy Meekin thinking Jimmie is just getting married for his sake fakes a telegram concerning a new will dis- inheriting Jimmy. Jimmie realizes that he loves Anne and she accepts him although he is penniless. When Billy learns this he tells Jimmy of the fake telegram and so Jimmie marries the girl he loves and gets the twelve million too. THE REVIEXV 107 llfhe Exam A our The Athletic Play was a big success There was action and fun galore: Now folks, you all know which one l mean, But l'll tell you, it was A'The New Poor. The success of the play depended a lot On Miss Linville who knows how to coachg She took some who never before tried to play, The result was beyond all reproach. Pauline Hyams was mother to a bachelor son, Bill Beckett took that part, They both could act you could easily see As was shown right from the start. Gladys Ganter, a writer of Detective Stories, To fame over night arose, Elizabeth Ann Harbit, as Alice a daughter Was great as everyone knows. Evelyn Willis and Ann Eeuerbach, the two younger daughters Vv'ho had just from college arrived, Put pep in the play-They tried to make tea Had you drunk it you'd never survived. John Northway as Boris the Duke played butler You all know he made a hit: Thelma Wagner a Princess and Russian maid Surely added no little bit. Jack George. as chauffeur knew well how to act. A Russian nobleman, too: Nathan Groban, the footman was right on the job, And took well his part l'll tell you. Paul lvans took the part of Gutteridge, a thief, The prize paintings he was after: Mike Krovocheck, as Detective was witty and bright His 'lah ah's brought a great deal of laughter. The servants proved not Russians at all, The ending was clever you know, They were Hamilton High students just out for a lark A pleasant evening to them we owe. Marian Vaughn was property manager, And she proved a capable miss: Marie Tuley and Lester Hoffman As helpers knew how to assist. Ada Schaub, the business manager To her we owe a lot: VJith assistantspicked from every class She surely brought the crowd out. James Muncey and Arthur Lancaster Their part was important, too: As stage managers they worked real hard And their duties were not few. -ANN FEUERBACH illunual Eluff Q Q ,-pf-vb' 15 its M F ff? 1 I f Q X X x ,Vw 1 K 1 7' r' 45 if V if A 'Q , .. A :yi kFik,,Z X 4 :12 gg' ff 0 ,, if f f'fQ V 7 Q , ' -'.' - ' ,' ' Q5 Y J ,,-, I Q -1 V, ,M ,Mali I I S? , . ' Q, ' 712,21 Q5 5 5, 555 6 Q .M 1 5 . f. .3 sw r ' ' ' ,Q 1 7 ,:, ' W ,w 0 JV X I' Y. ,f E+' fi ! T W E V V 357137 f' W 51,3 Q M 11 gse1,2.t1xm Q Q ,,. Z A 4, ' H J - .- 5 I . ' fi , , 5. ff oy f X 'Z , A 3-K ', I r T11 Q' N ww . Sl 1, , gg 513' ' x fi gsw gy arg-W . Y g g Q 0 Q Q G f Qz iy, S X! M, F' WH , 5 , L- 0 S y ww ra ex 6 E THE REVIENV 100 1 flizeerutime Qinmmittee 'E i 5 il n 1' g E I u la Elinr the Hear 1925-1527 5 HE meeting of the History Club was called O to order, Friday, September l0, l926,with Miss Cope and Miss Grafft in the chair. The roll was called with each Senior responding. It was moved and seconded that the Constitu- tion be amended. A question of general privi- lege was asked but was not granted by the chair. The vote on the previous question was taken and the constitution was amended. It was moved, seconded and carried that the name of the six sections be 'Minute Men - The Vaga- bonds - The History Pirates - The O Henrys -A'The Motley Crew -and The I-IDS. Date Jugglersf' The History Pirates moved that an executive committee be appoint- ed. Motion carried. The Minute Men' nominated Lucille Zimmers. The Vagabondsn nominated Jean Woolford. A'The History Pi- 1 rates nominated George Flenner. The O Henrys nominated Nathan Groban. The U. S. Date Jugglersn nominated Ma'rie Crist. The Motley Crew nominated John Northway. The Vagabondsn moved that the six people nominated should make up the executive com- mittee. Motion seconded by The U. S. Date Jugglersn and the motion carried. The Min- ute Men moved seconded by The Motley Crew that each member of the Executive Com- mittee act as chairman of an event on the club Calendar. A vote was taken and the ayes had it. The following was decided upon: November .,..,.,,....,... Armistice Day Program Nathan Groban, Chairman December ..,.,......, Christmas Parties and Play Marie Crist, Chairman QCOHfiUU9d on Page 1441 ,...m..3!av:- -L 2 He A 2 S Qi xg? F 10 Ja. .fs wsu H63 Tim Par! Hancock STANLEY I-.mn mm k 'mi M wr be H, mghx dv' U3 S. U , www.. uw aww.: en, I' A if 5 A5- yf,M,wr'x M.. wwf. ,fm A P-mba-1 lmw 5 MOCK TRIA .az oi sol ,I U i..4wu.'11 ,K-www.. -m S., 1 hum xl ,lv 1: ,wa M .hmffk 'm,. inn' .Wu My Mbps,-, X.. yr., nm rw, fm,-M sg., may-, Y mf w,....,.f-sv 'M M ?'.am. Firm-,. 9 1 Q and ll alarm. ru wa Pvvwr my 1 -A 1 ,- n3rr on u 4. fr. Q . fx up 1. Wm K,-.,, U H Y T164 mm -wmv 'Im-. ,haw '21, , ' owv , T, s' TDM. jmm Q ing In vhb-:Za ,.'xn.11-Entiorm :Tac zz -'J ww ,uf 1 fmw and wv Uv. Y wk:-: wkv - xi -' Um! Mf- ,M xh r iw mmjr on 0 sm f r 7, f,.1f ich.. vm vm: fn r an H M 1 :Bev .1 x iv .lf OP T0 lm u ,yv 0+ .im 1 C EV Clan: may K. 3 am m H ,mm mu. rm four Je. wfmm by mm, ,N or me my mm! 5-,Max-. adm., :man 111- .WU my swam sammy. The rin the direunfm ol by , mga ADDED nga n zhxl for . hmmm ,, x new hs. L ng im .- -- 6 tk ,. .D ,-- -M.. Mmm. 555.1- 65.1 , - QL prima! by :bn Primm: ,vw .amy '-L, zs.,,,,.,sw is Km nf xx-,. mme ah . fmzxn 1.,nw...,2, -chow. 5 ,app .4 ., .um , .Mau ' I Thu z Wfuff, had her M , .1 wx may ,haw .1 9 pin rhe- REGEW uf .aww , A vu f , A ' T5-ma h - .-ig:Qa ff:,.-, or, .. ml I-if : STUDENYS X 111: dm-r ,N Maud nu uf mum. mn.. -1, WW c1,.W', ff '.?SS,s- . ,ww sv Cf-fix Mm: TVN-f I ' 'Thr quinffi foiimx' 1 ww - . mn ms rim -,fi rm..,1.- , gg, mm pm The: L'mim-wr-of .mls of nn Q me 1 f 'uby min my om, me-anydvd 11. i' bb e - -' g, , , ,,,:.,.f ' K Q : Q.-4 shim. 1 .v yf.1 ,'.v zhim- wf 1, A. - n wiv xmwyv mm. wh xhz- rmhv Qhmf. Dfw, I Ui' f M swf ff VY? L Tek r me n ux ua U-.1 fn 'E fn-K xx 1,4 Mike -A n WE hp: rw from Mfr, mv! w :L Taxis RQ kim pam, hw wut was m dn :work-d is mv it ip a 3-Lever fb: r bv WUT 4 Mlie. K hr I X N i Y. V 4 v 1 nm,-8 ip ,hr h,dI,,E.A,,,,, ,s.-Wm U. wma n,w,,,,. ,,,e,rb..,. mar MM sm mm um? fx.. nw vm. up ,gmgzmk sw mm nf Q , - gw-.fm nw wr A u d,,?4m Amr- M -,Ek '. Q M he Xin' W M fn , ' ?,,,d!H..1 ..,, ,4 1 W 1 an , 'nf-If f,,L,.,,g b . '10 hw me U, ,g,.,,p,f1v!1- ww ' ' W U, .M W ffm -I' 1 . , A N ml J ,. .. L . f , , M .ma If - H 'C ,,,,,,, ,Ng Mm om of s ' - 4-as vw- su. .feng me Y 4205 PM ,mx Q F .JB wary ,N . www X ' + THE REVIEW' 10a iixnrutiur Glnmmitive Eisiorg Klub . ilinr the ljear IEEE-1927 Q' HE meeting of the History Club was called O to order,Friday, September 10, 1926, with Miss Cope and Miss Grafft in the chair. The roll was called with each Senior responding. It was moved and seconded that the Constitu- tion be amended. A question of general privi- lege was asked but was not granted by the chair. The vote on the previous question was taken and the constitution was amended. It was moved, seconded and carried that the name of the six sections be 'Minute Men - The Vaga- bonds - The History Pirates - The O Henrys - The Motley Crew -and 4'The LT-S. Date Jugglersf' 'The History Pirates moved that an executive committee be appoint- ed. Motion carried. The Minute Men nominated Lucille Zimmers. The Vagabondsn nominated Jean Woolford. The History Pi- rates nominated George Flenner. The O Henrys nominated Nathan Groban. The U. S. Date Jugglersn nominated Marie Crist. The Motley Crew nominated John Northway. The Vagabondsn moved that the six people nominated should make up the executive com- mittee. Motion seconded by The U. S. Date Jugglersn and the motion carried. The Min- ute Men moved seconded by The Motley Crew that each member of the Executive Com- mittee act as chairman of an event on the club Calendar. A vote was taken and the ayes had it. The following was decided upon: November ..,.,......,..., Armistice Day Program Nathan Groban, Chairman December ............ Christmas Parties and Play Marie Crist, Chairman QContinued on Page 1-I-4D 103' THE REVIEXV g Qngn UCH shouting, such a clatter and babbling of voices! At first I thought it was the girl's chatter-club having a meeting, but as l came nearer, the clamor took the definite form of a serious argument. A group of the Hi-Y boys were discussing the faults of one of their members in order that he might improve accordingly. Cl learned later that each one had the pleasure of going through this critical ordeal.D Bill Beckett, self-appoint- ed prosecuting attorney, was standing before the group declaring that he thought this member should be ousted. He proceeded to state his reasonsg but sad to say, they were rather weak and crumbling. Then to the rescue of this poor unfortunate, came Stanley McGillard. What he did to Mr. Beckett's evidence was a sin, and this was not the Hrst time such a thing had happened, for mtg many a wrecked and wretched member has been snatched from the racks of despair and reinstated in the club, through his efforts. His never-end- ing flow of language, his sound judgment and concrete thinking, have won many a hotly con- tested argument. There could be no club with- out him, for by this time all the members would have been consigned to the 'Kash can of human wreckage. As the meeting continued l found that this club Ccomposed of an elected groupj met every Wednesday evening at the Y. M., and still more surprising, that they regularly held informal debates on the deep subjects of morality and religion. Someone repeated the purpose, To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Chris- tian character There was quiet for a moment, then a shuffling of feet, general confusion and the meeting was over. T 1 Y THE REVIEW 101 A . , . , ,ki . 513.1 5l3gQ45,w,,,,.,QEQ ,Ag3Ig ,. L igvwa gii f wg k iwi, TP V. IM. . ' . f. .. . 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'F If tl: nn,-fl y 'Q fwfr-gj'Q fir. rfflulw jI,fEY! Going to Junior-Senior tonight? Yes sir! comes the answer. These are familiar and time-worn greetings heard every Tuesday, as one passes down the hall. The Junior-Senior Club is composed of the Juniors and Seniors. Its purpose is to promote an in- terest in the activities of the school and school spirit. At the beginning of the year the club staged a contest between two teams in a' race for mem- bership. They were named Blue and White, and the losing team was indeed humiliated. For several weeks while this contest was on, it was unsafe for a Junior or Senior to tread the halls. Just as soon as he set foot outside his registration room, he was pounced on by mem- bers of the opposing teams and dragged off to be convinced that he should join one or the other of the teams. After fifteen minutes of verbal warfare, the prospect sighed and left the contestants to settle their differences, as they saw fit. In the end the Blue team triumphed over its opponent. As a penalty the members of the White team were forced to walk one square on High Street, with their shirt-tails out, and then carry the winning team on their backs. To add insult to injury they were also forced to banquet the Blue team. At the signal a stampede was made for the eats. I-Iave you ever read of an Indian attack? Of how they swarmed over the landscape, emitting hideous shrieks, and doing terrible deeds. If you have, you have a fair idea of how this fCont1'nued on Page lZ7j 100 THE REVIEVV MMA.. I , L , A L V .., M-,, , . ,. .: fi.-.N , : 1, i , ,f 1, 2 ' was if I W H ? Ki! ' ' . re as 1 , , X,,,, . , ,, ,.. . , - . .. , .. , . L Ti-752.4325 t Qs? iw' ,wi f . i ifi ila wuz 2 :ifiiezir 1 'EN 2:22 ag Q 1 Q ' -L J is .--. . 2 51 E520 1 ii- '- td ssc? Q - 1 , - ' ' f . f f : - W4 - V V V' ,, .. ,. , ---' . A 'il' lnfgghmnn ' 0pl1011101'? Lflllli 1' - HE Freshman-Sophomore Club 1S another men that they should be seen and not heard. live organization in our school. lt is organized along the same lines and for the same purposes as 'the Junior-Senior. Right at the beginning of the school they began doing things, and they were not through at the end of the year. Those under-classmen sure do have the energy. Every year they get smaller and smaller, and peppier and peppier. They hold their meetings every Wednesday night at the Y. M. C. A. They discuss the club's business, decide what should be done and then appoint a committee to see that it is done. XVe must admit though that these meetings are somewhat unruly. You just can't keep children still, and the sophisticated Sophs, have a hard time trying to impress upon the Fresh- When they start 'ljabberingn it sounds like a canary at the height of its song. A number of factory whistles intermingled with a buzz like an angry wasp, lf you can imagine how this sounds, you know how the Freshmen sound at a meeting. When a Freshman Cbolstering up enough audacityj speaks or gives outlet of his opinion, he is heard, but like the voice of the people, crushed by a tyrant, it is not heeded. Still, they must be humored lest they cause rnore trouble. CThis was learned by bitter experiencej But it is only at the beginning of the year that this is a big problem. Gradually, very gradual- ly, the Freshmen pattern after those above them fContirzuea' on Page 1331 THE REVIEW QQ dress I was so excited. A n d t h e n Mother called Here is a corsage for you. More ex- citement. I finally got dressed, gave a last pat to my hair, greeted mv escort and we were finally off. Pink dresses, green dresses, yellow dresses, black dresses, slim beaded dresses, tight basques and bouffants. All these greeted my eye when I entered the dressing room of the Elks. Then the dance started to the strains of Tom Greenland's Orchestra. Oh, I almost forgot the programs. I-Iow could I. They were blue celluloid with gold and had cunning little pencils. At 12 P. M. the last dance was played. As there are only four Proms those will remain in my memory when other activities fade. January l8 The Hop tonight ended the activities of the first Semester. I hope that the second Semester Program will be as good as this Semester's. Mary Ada Banker and her committee certainly are whizzes at getting up programs. ' Sernnh Semester February l6 - Well Diary, this is the second semester and the girls are beginning to think of their health examination for G. R rings, so today we had a meeting. We were told about the health re- quirements for earning a G. R. ring. February l9 Today the girls had a bake sale for camp fund. Helen Maerz had charge of it and re- Qlluh ported oodles of goodies donated and better still, a nice fat bank account from it. February 25 W'ell, tonight was the annual Hi-Y play, Seven Chances . It was very good and everyone took their part well. Marian Vaughn certainly drew the crowd out and I think the bank book will be swelled quite a bit by the performance. March ll Another Hop tonight. Everything went off line. Andy surely did the last dance of the year up brown. What interested me most was the funny couples there. I can hardly Wait until next year's hops. April I7 Today was Easter and, of course, the Hi-Y girls held a special service at the Y. W. C. A. at 2:30. Several solos were given and the spirit of the Y. W. C. A. was portrayed. The service was most impressive and will always be remem- bered. April 25 and HY were planted today together with the good wishes of all the girls. Hi and Y are two trees and it is hoped that their growth will be an inspiration to that of the Hi- Y Club, May 4 Br-r-r-r-5 o'clock the old alarm sounded and I wondered why I had set it so early. Finally my wits came together and I remembered the breakfast the hardworking Juniors were giving for the Seniors, so I sprang out of bed and at 6:45 enjoyed a delicious breakfast at the Red Spot Cafe. Some of the more talented mem- bers of the Juniors prepared clever little take- offs on the Seniors and although Marian Vaughn, according to them, will one day be Dean of Busenbark and Gladys Canter talked a woman to death, everything was enjoyed to the utmcst. Three cheers for the .Iuniorsll May they be treated in the same royal fashion next year. May 8 One of the most beautiful of all Hi-Y services took place tonight. The mother and daughter church service. The talks on Health, Service QConIir1ued on Page 1341 JS THE REVIEXV llli-'IH Tixrerpta frnm the Eizxrg uf Qllliwa iii-IH Ellirut Semester October 6 Well. today was the first meet- ing of the Hi-Y. Helen Cxeyer presided and Faculty Advisors were elected. There was only one trouble. We would have liked to have had many others, also, for Advisors and it was very hard to choose. How- ever, the lucky, or shall I say unlucky, persons are Miss Cope, Miss Linville, Miss Fettit and Miss Sharkey. It certainly looks as if all in all we will have a corking good H1-Y in l927. October 13 Did you ever think the teachers had it in them? XVell they did. Today at the Y. W, they came out of their A'dignif1ed shells and were the best sports. Their stunt was a howl- ingn success. I wish that the faculty would frolic every day. October l6 Yes, I see that the old Glee Club dances are resumed but instead of dancing we 'AI-lop. Ellen Anderson makes a line chairman as the Hops are loads of fun. October 20 At last we are launched on our class meetings. Today at the Y. W. a class Advisor was selected and a class chairman was picked, The Seniors choose Mrs. Cyrus Fitton as their Advisor: the Juniors, Miss Ramsey: the Sophomores, Helen Woodruff, and the Freshmen, Katherine Flenner, October 28 I really never saw as many witches, ghosts, pirates, and gypsies as I saw at the Hi-Y Hal- lowe'en party. The Social Committee used quite clever decorations. In every corner there were jack-o-lanterns, cornstalks and other Hal- 1owe'en symbols. After the grand march the floor was cleared for dancing, which the girls and their dates enjoyed until 12 o'clock. November 20 l Tonight I met the most interesting woman. Miss March, a Y. W. worker in China. She was the main speaker on the World Fellowship Banquet and everyone of the girls thought her charming. The dinner was delicious and the program was rather unusual, Helen Maerz, Ann Feuer- bach and ClaraI.anger- hans gave vocal selections. There were also two other speakers, a Japanese girl and a French girl, both students at Western. The Junior High Girl Reserves gave a play as the last but not least part of the entertainment. December l 8 I certainly hated to get up so early this morning but-then I didn't regret it after I got to school and visited the doll show. Dolls galore --baby dolls-flappershdemure little maidens fdolls dressed for parties and then our favor- lfesistofl' book people. While we were en- Joyinglthe sights of the dolls, we were being entertained by an orchestra furnished by some energetic members of our school, Oh, yes, I must tell you who got the prizes. Helen Schwab received Hrst for the story book people and Jane Helvey first for the other dolls, December 2 2 After school today each one of the Hi-Y girls took a little youngster to the Christmas Party. I must say the A'elders enjoyed the party as much as the kiddies. After the fun was over each kiddie received a doll and candied apples and' then the girls took their little charges home feeling that they had done at least one good deed that day. December 27 I could write and write and write on this date. Of course, it was the prom. Flutter, flutter, went everyone's heart. I could hardly THE REVIEW 97 Tdfo-m.me1'riulE'flu.l1 K. O. K. COMMERCIAL CLUB HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF '27 To THE June 21, 1927 STUDENTS OF HAMILTON HIGH I Dear Fellow Classmates: As you are interested in your school and its activities, I want to call to your attention the growth of the Commercial Department during the past year, I ' During the last semester Miss Culhan and Mrs. Morningstar, Commercial teachers, found- ed a club to be composed of second year students in that department, for the promotion of more interest in the shorthand and typing classes and a social contact among the students. A conf stitution was duly drawn up, oflicers elected and program planned. The olicers of the club are as follows: President ,,,..,.....,....,... Alma Dwinell Vice-President ........ Maude Anderson Secretary .....,..........,... -,.., A melia Dilg Treasurer ...,. Dorothy Schollenbarger Auditor ,...,..,I.,,.....,.., Melvin Henry Program Chairman.. Ann Feuerbach Social Chairman ....,,.. Ellen Anderson Publicity Chairman..Anna Mae Cox The club decided to be called the K. O. K. club. The program of the club is varied, con- sisting of talks by prominent Hamilton business men, business meetings, sponsoring of speed artists, and social activities. The Commercial Department has come to the fore this year and much interest has been shown in the typing, resulting in forty-siX getting cer- tincates of proliciency and the following receiv- ing medals: J Silver Medals l. Clara Bierman .......,.. 58 words 2. Evelyn Henning ,,... 52 words I 3. Louise Bieker ..........,. 50 words cCOUll'ULl9d on Page 117D 96 THE REVll.iW 511 ence Zllub T was a dull and dreary day and the science students felt no uplifting force on gazing out the window, vaguely wondering if it was going to snow or rain. lf it would snow, sighed many of them, Hthen I could go coasting on 'D' to-night. lnto the midst of these befuddled groups strode the instructor, not bearing the almighty ruler in his hand, but a slip of paper. All students whose average is 85 or above will meet in room 304 to-night at ZITSH was the startling an- nouncement. The aforementioned select group looked at one another in amazement. What could it mean? Maybe they were going to have to take an exam after all. Or worse, an intelligence test. Could it be that? No doubt it was some sort of an exam or test, the very thing they most feared. Oh, why couldn't the fates be generous, just once? The day slipped quietly away and at the ap- pointed hour the select ones began to filter in and ind a seat. Each wore a haggard face, portray- ing fear of the unknown, tense with suspense. The conversation was strained, smiles forced. Every one tried to appear nonchalant, while within his or her heart was going at a mile-a- minute pace. The appearance of the principal, Mr. XVhite, Mr. Devore, Mr. Hammerle, and Mr. Carney did not serve to lessen the inward dread and anxiety although the jerky-conversa- tion noticeably ceased. Every eye was glued upon that which Mr. Hammerle held in his fCfJHll-HUl'd on Page 1419 THE REVIEW 95 Eramulir Zlllull 'Fl F one day in June, you noticed that a few members of our student body limped, wore bandages and appeared generally banged up and you thought that there must have been a horrible accident, read the following and you will be enlightened. 'AVVhat did they do to me? Gosh! what didn't they do? Whack, whack, whack, and l thought that if I survived-, but that was only the beginning If fraternity initiations have any- thing on those of the Dramatic Club, l'll never be one of the favored 'brothersf First, John K. Northway, Jack George, Nate Groban, Pauline Hyams, Evelyn Willis, Ann Feuerbach, Thelma Wagner, Gladys Ganter, Paul Ivins and Mike Krovocheck were put through an endurance test, which made the neighbors think a lung exhibition was being staged. However, they did not learn the 'Golden Rule', for they did everything in their power to convince Fred Louis, Ruth Theile, Helen lVlcGuflin, Dorothy Shollenbarger and Thelma Dallas, that slaves are slaves. The martyrs of the affair were George Flenner, Rogers Eikenberry, Howard Gallaher, Donald Frederick and Joe Shuler, who had to bear the wrath of all the Club. How- ever, we all seem to still be alive with no very important parts missing, and we must say we had a 'spanking' good time. Our Annual is a great invention: Our School gets all the fame: The Publishers get all the money, And the Staff gets all the blame. +VIOLA HUEN'l'I-EMAN U4 THE REVIEXV E91 u lv 'Q' HIS A Club WAs reorgAnized the second O semester of this veAr. RegulAr meetings Were held in room l 12 on the first TuesdAy of eAch month, With cAlled meetings At vArious times. JeAn XVoolford WAS elected president, MAude Anderson, vice-president, And MArie Crist, secretArv-TreAsurer. Miss MAry Heck And Mr. ChArles Woolford Acted As Advisors of the club. In order to be A member of the club, one must hAve An AverAge of ninety or Above for the second semester of one yeAr And the first semester of the succeeding yeAr. The membership of the club WAS increAsed from thirty-tWo to sixty-six of which forty-live Were girls And tWenty-one boys. The freshmen Were given honorAry membership. A new plAn for AWArding pins WAS used this yeAr. The club sponsored A movie At the RiAlto, The CrAdle SnAtchers , And eAch member hAd to sell live tickets in order to eArn A pin. The pins Were AWArded At An Assembly in the honor of the A students, And Mrs. FrAnces RichArds, of lVliAmi, WAs the speAker of the occAsion. The pins Were different from those of the preceding yeArs And Were in the form of A plAin gold A. The AverAge of the Senior ClAss hAs been higher this yeAr thAn ever before And the generAl AverAge of the HA Club is About ninety-two. JeAn NVoolford, the president And VAledictoriAn, hAd An AverAge of 97.28, the highest AverAge ever mAde by A pupil in the school. It is hoped by the A AlumnAe thAt the club will become A prominent orgAniZAtion in the school Activities And thAt As eAch yeAr is Added to its existence, thAt thAt yeAr will be filled With Worthwhile projects, THE REVIEW U1Il1Q,5TP1'5 Some are as beautiful lilies Bursting into bloom: Blessing by their presence, All who are in the room. Others are like rose-buds Hiding on the green: The rarest sweetest flowers That anyone has seen. They are bearers of sunshine M, as-5 , fm Y is K As they pass along their Way, Always making others happy Adding glory to the day. -D. N. 93 ...N if ffl T f - .,7 '- 2:1-,f V F Rig fill, 5 K 1 5 i t x V: 4 . if K ner , A .. K . .:. -my .,,. '. - ' , get ..: A L X 3 . -,,t.. , Q . Ssfiws,nflh,? k X' Q az -'53-Z5 tttyt :j555,'iW??5.5iSiQfff 3- ui. 5 - sy f-if M ff. --'H ::. ,' . Q-. - - V ' ' A -E E get K 1 'fm.,if 'W nv 2 93 THE REVIENV Eeunis ' AST year, tennis was revived into the sporting realm of Hamilton after a dead period of several years. Courts were made in the athletic field and the big job of developing players began. When everything was in line shape for the 1927 sea- son, then the rain descended and the storm came: and great was the mud thereof. Despite the elements four matches were play- ed by our tennis squad- The first was won from Roosevelt, The localsiwinning 3 of 2 singles and one double against Seven Mile, the second opponent. Hamilton won 2 of 3 singles with the doubles called off. Steele beat our squad 3 out of 3 singles and again the rain stopped the doubles. Another match with Seven Mile finished the season- In this contest the Blue captured 2 of 3 singles and lost the doubles. Letters for tennis were awarded to Eugene Snively, Nathan Groban and Dick Brown. Jim M.- Last night l dreamed l was mar- ried to the sweetest girl in the world. l..il---'iOh, Jimmy, were we happy? Rogers- l had a blind date last night. That girl was so ignorant she thought a violin was a dum hotel. THE REVIEXV 91 Girlz' iKifle FPEII11 :D O you remember when Frances Harris asked Major if a gun would back-fire if you put the shell in backwards? That just goes to prove how very much the girls have learned since the rifle team has been organized. The squad was made up of fifteen girls hav- ing the highest scores. They were picked from a group of forty. This group was divided into two squads, one firing on Wednesday and one on Friday. Three positions were used in the preliminary prac- , tice, sitting, kneel- ing and prone. After the fif- teen had been picked the next process was to fire four targets, two prone and two sitting, to de- termine the team. The eight girls having the high- est scores were the members of the rifie team. They are: Ethel Moore, Charlotte More- house, Dorothy Wulzen, Helen The match ended with the final score boys 481, girls 443. Boys' Names Prone Sitting Total Herbert Cafferty 50 48 98 Art Lancaster 50 49 99 George South 50 49 99 Sidney Johnson 48 44 92 Kenneth Protzer 49 44 93 247 234 481 Each of the ifteen girls on the squad receiv- l ed an emblem. Ethel Moore won the sweater which for the last few years has been pre- sented to the girl having the high- :st score. Herscore was 92 out of a possible l00.Eth- el won the sweat- er last year, too. More girls turn- ed out for the rifle team than ever before. The Freshmen had the edge on tryouts Wheeler, Bertha Betscher, Emelie - Wick, Delberta Phillips, Beulah Langman. The Rifle Team had only one match. That was the annual affair with the Boys' Rifle Team of our school. You may be sure that there was a lot of enthusiasm preceding the match. The boys defeated the girls last year and the girls hoped Cunsuccessfully to be surej to turn the tables on them this year. Although they didn't beat the boys, the girls came pretty near doing so and hope to turn the trick next year. Seven of the eight girls on the team fired' against seven boys. The five highest scores were the official ones. but the other three classes were well represented too. Girls' Names Prone Sitting Total Ethel Moore 48 44 92 Delberta Phillips 46 44 90 Emelie Wick 45 40 85 Charlotte Morehouse 47 40 87 Bertha Betscher 43 43 86 229 214 443 The Rifle Team went over big this year and it was greatly due to the efforts made and the interest shown by the coaches, Major DeArmond and Sergeant Blackburn, who were assisted by Art Lancaster, student coach. 90 THE REVIEW Q. . 1. . lliflv Gram 'gI.fAVE you ever seen a boy in a blue sweat- er, strutting down the hall and proudly sporting a blue and White emblem? If you have you have glimpsed a member of the Rifle Team. This rifle team is a part of the R. O. T. C.'s activities, probably the major one. At least judging from its fame, it is the afore stated case. At the beginning of the year, all R. O. T. C. members tire all positions, namely: prone, sitting, kneeling and standing. Prom these are picked fifteen men with the highest scores. These men, thus selected, constitute the team, and immediately get busy to improve their shooting ability. For the purpose of obtaining competition, these men are divided into three teams, each containing ive men. These men are placed under the supervision of one of the best shots. and the practice starts off with a bang. Every member is shown the correct positions, how to sight, trigger squeeze and how to call the shots. His faults, his errors are noticed by his student coach and pointed out to him. He then tries to correct them-and succeeds. The head coach of the team is Sgt. D. W. Blackburn. No man is better fitted to coach a rifle team than he is. He has the knowledge, the patience and the foresight which is absolute- ly necessary in his Work. The team's success is due to him, and him alone. During practice, many comical sayings are spoken, some unconsciously, some intentionally. There is one person who wonders Why the targets'won't hold still. Another person, when asked where his bullets Were going, replied, HI don't know, but they left here. Grunts and snorts, and even groans are heard from some, especially when they make a miss, or get into some diflicult shooting position- During the course of the year, the team com- petes in several matches. The main ones are: Corps Area, Hearst Trophy, National. To compete in the National match, the team must first Win the Corps Area. The targets for these matches are sent from headquarters. Their number is limited to the number of men on the team, and each competitor signs his target. CConIinued on Page l37j THE REVIEW 39 T to a worm-next below it. However, they have proved their worth and at the end of the year they march like Veterans. My stars! I nearly forgot to mention the commander-in-chief. A terror to the delinquent and evil-doers, a friend to all. He is Major John H. DeArmond. ln his capable hands rests the program of outside activities such as football and basket-ball, While his teams afe not winners, they certainly are lighters, and are famed for their spirit, During the year, the R. O. T, C. engaged in several parades. This is a part of the year's work, and every man is expected to be present. Erom the report and comments that came in, after each parade, we judge that the R. O. T. C. really can march, and the two hours and fifteen minutes a week are not spent in vain. Another of their outside activities during the year was their participation in the play A'The Belle of Baralonaf' This play was given in Mt. Healthy. Eor two weeks before its pre- sentation, a squad of picked men trained nightly for it, and did it after school. The final event of the year is the competitive drill. Gold, silver and bronze medals are award- ed to those who proved their worth. There are the privates' competition in manual of arms, and the officers' in drilling of platoons. The platoon giving the best drill, wins the cup, and have their pictures taken. This is the best day in the year and the drills are perfect. After it is over they march back to school, jovial in spirits, jesting at each step. Their dismissal, a sudden change for the armory, the rattle of rifles being stacked, it dwindles down and Hnally the confusion stops. Mocking echoes sail back from the retreating footsteps, they grow faint, and stop. A sound of a closing door, and the snap of the lock heralds the close of the last drill. Everything is finished, a suc- cessful year has closed, and the deserving have reaped their rewards. Not long after Helen Morris started working at Marcum's Drug Store someone came in and asked for oris root . Helen looked sort of be- wildered-then she went back and asked Mr. Marcum where they kept the horse root . Q 88 THE REVIEW TB. 19.11 QE. Hgrf ET! two, three, four, Het!-get in step Vinnedge, straighten your rifle Kauf- man, and so on: endlessly for forty-five minu- tes. Yes, it is the R. O. T. C. in training. Those privates sure lead a dog's life, with the cadet officers lording it over them. The R.O.T.C., which is known throughout the school as Pokey's Army, is a little bank of students who preferred military training to gym work. They probably believed it to be easier, but they soon changed their views. There is more hard work than they thought there would be. The unit marches out, three days a week, and is taught how a soldier should conduct himself. They are taught facings, marchings. physical drill, in fact everything that is not beyond their intellects and mental capacity. The instructor is Sgt, D. W. Blackburn. Under his direction, and in command of the privates, are the cadet offlcers, who do most of the drilling. To be a leader one must have just been a' follower, and the officers follow their own inclinations and do as they see nt. Woe bc- tide the private who angers them! Last in rank, but not least, especially when it comes to the f'dirty work, are the privates. To try to tell them anything is like trying to level the Rocky Mountains with a shovel-it just can't be done. Yet at times they do man- age to do some things that they are told to do. In their estimation, their cadet officers rank near THE REVIEXV . I I' ? ,, t T 'T Uhr Snug nf the Gilman nf 1997 Munir hg Glharlvu Cweaale mutha hu Hiltllmm Qlerkrit The class of twenty seven stands ln mecl1tat1on on th1s day And pauses 1n 1ts bold advance The homage due 1tS school to pay Chorus VJe ll chant a song of pra1se dear school To thee than whom none better be And vow that when the sun grows cool Then shall we cease to care for thee The duty they ass1gned to thee To flll our m1nds Wlfh bOOk1Sh lore Thou hast performed more falthfully Thy h1story shows than eer before More precxous laws we ve learned w1th thee Than could be got from pr1nted page '1 o value truth and 1ndustry And l1sten well to those more sage Ad1eu alas must now be sa1d Fl o Alma Mater first th1s school rl hough we go far to seek our bread Thou always IH our hearts shall rule Au x 5 x 1 v , , 1 v v V v v v 1 f 1 , . . , . x 1 1 v V v 1' if glass Eonq l, A .iw L . x A A 7 5' Ny x Q It fx K- xx : 1 a 1 1. 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' E-' n Q l 1 x It L 5 1 F 1 5 5'-x 'Y A - -'el-Q 'Sl SlF'NF?-a?H- S ' N 5 5 KN N X r. N ' Y H x K D H' -N . ,N 1 I. 1 'W 1 ' ' ' . .' T 777' WT, 'L q+ I v I 7 I 7p'L L X7 5 7 -'T'- -E? X 1 I Q bi. r 1 l . 5. 1. + N + l 1 t ..- -. A, x L x 5' K -f .fi :i12: r . 'f1F Hrzsm. lJ:s..1.PiL.,a.f fiifuf A L..J U Q n,g.,.1q: ++.'D3d? 5-'W' . m Q u . in , gi' Qtr r M0111 , m?f-1. THE REV IEXV , frank 'Q' HE Track team completed a far more O successful season than anyone expected. The team was of better caliber than any other of the four years the graduating seniors were in school. Step number one was a large turnout of can' didates which encouraged the athletic department to provide step number two. This was a com- plete outlit of new suits which made the squad look like a representative team. Withrow captured the first dual meet from the locals 76 to 47 but our weight and field men made an excellent showing. Captain Dick Goos led his men forth with a rush in the second dual meet when Stivers was downed 822 to 39M. After another overwhelming victory over Nor- wood 93 to 29, the Blue grabbed seconds in both the District meet and Tri-State meet led only by Withrow with scores 49M to 40 and 53 to 42M respectively. Everything was rosey until the State Meet at Columbus, where the locals gained only six points in competition with about 50 class A schools. Track letters were awarded to: Richard Cioos ......., Oliver King .......,.. Thurman Moore.. Vernon Lewis ,....... Lawrence Kinsey ..,. Arthur McSwain.. Dick Sauer ........,... Paul Redlin ......,.,, Elzie Kitrell .,.....,.. Charles Gluhm ..... Howard Brunning Reserve pins were g James Denney Cecil Coldiron Edwin Augspurger James Dean Burrell Lee Frank Banker Jim Hoerner iven points points points points points points points points points points points THE REVIEW 'Baseball E HE baseball fever failed to take Hamilton High School by storm as it used to do in former years. But in spite of various local professional teams, playground ball and big league interests, the High School nine struggled through six games winning two of them. The first game was a runaway victory over Lebanon with Kitrell hurling: but, on the second and third attempts both against St. Xavier the Saints were victorious. The tightest Hughes. This, and in order to if possible, the eleven innings, victory. Pitchers were the heavy hitter game of the season was with the last game of the season, - make the season a little longer, Blue held the Red squad for when Hughes cut lose for a Kitrell and Brown with Davis at short. Ashe held the initial sack while Warren and Roll stopped the ball behind the rubber. Post, Roll, and Bayes scouted the flys while Moore and Garrett finish- ed up the infield in most of the line-ups. St. Xavier 4 .... The season's results were Lebanon l ...,...,.... Hamilton Hamilton l .24 St. Xavier l3 ...,. Hamilton 2 Withrow 15 ...,.... Hamilton 19 3 Norwood l0 ....,.. Hamilton Hughes 5 ........... Hamilton 4 Total 48 53 Eaaehall Eetter fxlllen Oscar Ashe ....,..,.,..,.,..,..., 48 Innings Floyd Bayes ,................... 49 Innings Abraham Brown ........,.., 42 Innings Garland Davis ...,........,.,. 54 Innings Paul Garrett ,..,...,. .,..,... 5 O Innings Elzie Kittrell .,.,........,..... 54 Innings Thurman Moore .,....,..... 54 Innings Warren Roll ......,......,..,... 54 Innings Edward Warren ..........,... 52 Reserve letter to Hiram Post. Innings THE RliVlliW 33 winners nf Svertinnal Elnurnunlent Girlz' ilnter-flaw 'Blanket-'i3all 6 IRLS' basket-ball this year consisted of inter-sectional and inter-class tournaments. The varsity team was abolished to make place for intra-mural basket-ball giving more girls a chance to participate. lntersectional came first with eight gym classes signed up for the league. Section two won this tournament, having won seven games and losing none. Following is the rating for the teams: Won Lost Pct. C35 Section l 3 2 .600 - Clj Section 2 7 0 l.000 C5j Section 3 I 2 .333 QZJ Section 4 3 l .750 QSQ Section 5 0 2 ,000 C65 Section 6 l 5 .166 C4j Section 7 3 3 .500 C7j Section 8 H l 5 .l66 After this was concluded Miss Mary Banker, girl's physical director, started an interclass bas- ket-ball tournament. Six games were played so that each class team played the other class teams. The Sophomores won every game they play- ed. They overwhelmed the Freshmen 37 to 0. The games with the Juniors ended 18 to 6. The tilt with the Seniors was a close fought battle ending l6 to ll. lCOHII-ULIB!! on Page ll6j THE REVIEXV Hrvzhmvn Svnphnmnrra Seninrn Quninrn THE REVIENV S1 Q. 09. EV. 01. Ih?ng'5 IHamket-182111 'E HIS was the third successive year for the inter-class League and it came above the usual standards. This league fills an experi- mental need in the popular cry for less varsity inter-scholastic sports and more inter-mural con- tests. Although the league did not involve all of the school, efforts were more than repaid. The some forty players and business manager received valuable training and the few interested fans were entertained throughout the year. Three rounds were conducted giving each team nine games. Along with the regular sched- ule several outside games with independent teams, church and county school teams were played. In this year's race the Juniors came out with the initial honors, winning seven out cf the nine games. Following them were the Sophomores with six victories and the Seniors and Freshmen next in line with five and Zero victories respectively. Last year the present Juniors captured the first honors, as Sophomores, while in 1925 the Juniors of that year carried off the laurel. Games were played on Friday afternoons and the cir- cuit has proved to be a popular part of the year's athletic program and looms to continue as such. Out of fifteen games played in 1926-27 the R. O. T. C- won ten and lost five. This was ai fine record because all the teams were first rate outfits and the worst defeat was only by five points at the hands of lVIcGuffey with a 25 to 20 score. The purpose of the R- 0. T. C. team is to prepare men for the big team by carrying out a schedule of games with such teams as will give the men practical experience which will later be invaluable to them and the Blue. EH1'P5hI1IPI1 SITUIIIIIIILIYPH 111 winners nf Sveniura Rvgintratinn iKnnm Cflnurnamrnt THE REVIEW 77 ELBERT WINGERT, Righr Tackle After playing a stellar game for one season with the Springfield squad, Elbert Wingert shifted his football ability to glorify the Big Blue, He became known as Captain McKenney's twin and soon was a mainstay on the line. When the Blue journeyed to the Reaper City, Wingert played as he never attempted before and demonstrated to his former comrades the proper way to fight. Wingert has one more year with us. CLYDE GILBERT, Right Half On, on, on, dashed Gilbert for many a midfield run of considerable distance. Vxfhenever he got loose around either end it meant .1 hrst down for l-lamilton. lf his hair had been red we could have changed Gilbert to Grange and got away with big gate receipts. Clyde is one of those all around athletes. He goes to college next year. NVatch him. BILL CLARK, Quarter Back Going along side of Bayes on interference was Bill Clark, the boy who barked out signals. With Clark piloting the team from behind the line We couldn't expect anything else but victory. Clark kept in perfect training and withstood many a hard blow while gaining ground with the pigskin. Next year is his third year on the football team, so we expect him to shine forth, Bois ZELLNER, Left End Flicking passes out of the air was Bob Zellner's specialty stunt on the gridiron, after grabbing the pigskin he lost no time in heading 'Asouth . When an opposing back tried to sprint around left end he usually found himself in, by a little but tough blue and white representative. This was Bob's second and last year on the Big Blue. THE REVIEW WALTER GECKLER, Half Back Any fellow that substitutes for two years on a squad deserves to be rewarded in his third attempt, and so Geckler made some good line backs and carried the ball at intervals for quite a few yards, when the linal whistle blew Curley had gone through twenty quarters. As Walter will be among the miss- ing next year someone else will have to step in his honorable position as persistant plugger. BURTON WINTERHALTER, Right End Bad luck struck Winterhalter in the Withrow game. Burt started in the game with the Tigers until he received a badly wrenched knee which kept him out of the game for the rest of the season. Burt was fast and scrappy and when not using his fight and pep in physical combat he razzed and joked with the coaches and squad keeping them in high spirits. Al- though thrown out of action by the injured knee the Athletic Department felt that his service demanded recognition and so he was awarded a letter. Winter- halter leaves with the class of '27, OLIVER KING, Right Guard Every man who opposed Oliver King on the line realized he hit something like concrete. King said little but stuck to his business and did a lot, using both his headwork and weight to advantage. This was his first year with the squad, and sad to relate he will be among the missing in next year's roll call. BILL SLADE, Lefz Tackle Unless a fellow knows football and knows it well he won't be elected Cap- tain. Bill Slade was elected next years' captain and therefore knew and played his stuff on the gridiron. State wide fame was given to Fat Slade for his exceptional playing at left tackle. THE REVIEW 73 CAPTAIN LOGAN MCKENNEY, Center Battling his way through the center of every opposing line, Captain McKenney led his team through eight victories and gave Waite an awful score. Little did the backfield men worry about a fumble with Mack at center, passing the ball in perfect style. As Captain, he set forth a sample of the Hlightinest fight ever fought . With such generalship as Logan has we expect to see him president some day. Good luck, Mack ! RICHARD SAUER, Half Back Enemy jumping was Dick's exhibition stunt. When Gondif carried the ball and going through the rivals line was difiicult, he started to climb over and he wasn't a bit slow about it. Sauers has one more year and Fortune predicts him as next year's open field runner for Hamilton. ELSIE KITTRELL, Half Back Try for extra point on the goal kick usually meant success for Soupy after the team had play- ed harcl for a touchdown and six points Elsie would make a hasty substitution and very neatly and gracefully boot the pigskin over the goal posts netting the extra point. Kittrell will be back next year and from all indications the new rule moving the goal posts back 10 yards will not affect his kicking. v THE REVIEW FLOYD BAYES, Lefr Half ln Ployd Bayes we found a half back that never flzzled, floped, fumbled, or failed but flew around the line on interferences as only 'iPete could. Bayes seldom carried the ball but when he did, wowf what a gain. This was his second year at the grid game and the first year made a player out of him. How- ever the best part of the story is that Pete will be back, next year, RoY REDLIN, Center Twirling the ball from the line of scrimmage in place of McKenney on numerous occasions gave Roy his publicity. Roy is the brother of the famous i'Punt Chaser Paul, and the last to uphold the name of Redlin on the Big Blue. Roy also liked the game and this was his third and last year with us, EDWARD KNox, Tackle Only a Junior and in his first attempt at the scrappy game. Knox came through strong due to his avoirdupois, what he lacked in speed and experience he made up in strength. He was frequently run in as a substitute and totaled 24 quarters. 'AEd will be back next year and we are depending on him to rein- force the Big Line. EDWARD BELEW, Half Back i'Let Belew take it? we yelled and he did take it for many a yard, l'Eddy was the backbone of the backfield and never did the backbone sag. Opposing schools were quite worried about hold- ing this half back who obtained state- wide fame for his powerful drives at the line. Hard as a rock on tackling, 'AEddy usually got his man. Sorry to say this fair-haired boy leaves us in June. THE REVIEW 73 CAPTAIN LOGAN MCKENNEY, Center Battling his way through the center of every opposing line, Captain McKenney led his team through eight victories and gave Waite an awful score. Little did the backlield men worry about a fumble with Mack at center, passing the ball in perfect style. As Captain, he set forth a sample of the Uiightinest ight ever fought . With such generalship as Logan has we expect to see him president some day. Good luck, Mack ! RICHARD SAUER, Half Back Enemy jumping was Dick's exhibition stunt. When Gondif carried the ball and going through the rivals' line was difficult, he started to climb over and he wasn't a bit slow about it. Sauers has one more year and Fortune predicts him as next year's open field runner for Hamilton. ELSIE KITTRELL, Half Back Try for extra point on the goal kick usually meant success for Soupy after the team had play- ed hard for a touchdown and six points Elsie would make a hasty substitution and very neatly and gracefully boot the pigskin over the goal posts netting the extra point. Kittrell will be back next year and from all indications the new rule moving the goal posts back 10 yards will not affect his kicking. 72 THE REVIEW Tbolbnll GI-IOOI Choo! Choo! Choo! Crash! Bang! Choo! Choo! Choo! In such a man- ner did Hamilton High School's big football locomotives tear through defenses of eight grid- iron teams this year in a season in which it was forced to take to a side-track but once. Coaches King and Tilton successfully designed and built the engine, fifty-four huskies supplied material for its production, Manager Krovocheck suppli- ed the coal in the form of cash, and Captain Logan McKinney acted as engineer. The first opposing eleven to bow down to the local squad was the one from Lebanon,which took the absolutely minus end of a 54 to O score. The chief interest in this game was that it gave the town its irst chance to see the King- men in action. Akron NVest came down on a hot Autumn day to take the measure of the Hamilton bull- dogs-and had their own measure taken, 13 to 6. The day was hot, the stands were restless, and the game was slow. The Blue machine next met their ancient and friendly rivals, Withrow of Cincinnati. For the first three quarters the game was a zigzag affair, and many Hamiltonians were left a bit weak at the end of the third division. In the fourth period, however, lVlcKinney's crew came back strong and Withrow tumbled, 13 to O. The next contest, also, very nearly succeeded in disaster, for in its third quarter, our op- ponents, Columbus East, tied the score 12 to 12. A safety in the last quarter put Hamilton two points ahead, and the final gun pronounced that things were too bad for Columbus East. Two out-of-town trips were next on the bustling Blue's busy schedule. On the pro- CContinued on Page l3lD THE REVIEW 71 -... . -.L........,.., ganization are chosen by I their four respective classes and include the presidents T of the classes. Mr. White, Mr. Hammerle, and Mr. King, form the Athletic 5 Board. As everyone in the school is a member of the Athletic Association, you can readily see how difficult it would be for so large a group to man- age Athletic affairs with- out some executive force. Such an organization can be of great value in a school in making athletics more enjoyable and more desirable. Not throwing bouquets or fishing for favors we can truthfully say that the boys of H. H. S. have enjoyed a triumphant year of athletics. The masculine portion of our school wasfnot confined to one phase of school sports, but enjoyed both varsity and intermural athletics. More boys entered into the sports this year than ever before. Forty-seven letters were awarded in all varsity sports. The football team started things afire by defeating everything in their path but the strong Waite team. Record crowds swarmed the field at several of the big games which is always proof of a worthwhile attraction. Basket-ball, the next major sport on deck, put our pile of bricks again in the lime light. The Big Blue knocked off nineteen opponents and was going strong for the District Cham- pionship in the Southwestern Ohio tournament at Dayton when a jinX possessed them and Stivers grabbed the honors. This defeat was somewhat a surprise because Hamilton had defeated Stivers earlier in the season. The locals were consoled to a great extent in that they beat Middletown, our old rivals. Aside from the varsity squad a varsity reserve team and an R. O- T. C. quintet put in an active season. The R. O. T- C. gang beat the Stivers reserves in a preliminary to the Stivers - Hamilton game at Hamilton. Two intermural boys' basket-ball leagues kept the gym floor in constant use. The estab- lished inter-class league was again a roaring success while the newly formed inter-registration room league made a wonderful start. A team described as having more luck thain sense was the printers' court' team. These boys played basket-ball from September until June. No in nor out seasons for them. 1 After basket-ball three sports were ushered in at once-baseball, track, and tennis. The base- ball teams, varsity and R. O. T. C. had tough sailing, while track and tennis came through better than they have in years past- In looking over the boys' activities of the year and comparing them with other schools we find they compare very favorably. Girls' athletics this year have been confined to inter-mural activities. The girls' varsity bas- ket-ball team was abandoned in favor of inter- mural athletics which gives more students an opportunity to participate in athletics. Melba Cochran, who was elected to be captain of this year's basket-ball, would have been an able leader. The first sport to claim the girls' at- tention was kick-ballg a game invented by Miss Mary Banker, girls' physical director. Its rules are based on those of hockey and socker-ball. This new game was greeted with such enthu- siasm, that inter-sectional teams were organized and a tournament played which was won by team No. 2 of the Monday - Wednesday Gym class, captained by Beatrice Pettit. A Basket-ball came in the early spring and two tournaments were held, inter-class and inter- section. The Sophomores, led by Anne Gish- lar, carried away the honors in the inter-class tilt, while team No. 2 of the Monday - Wednes- day Gym class captured the inter-sectional tour- nament under Ada Schaub. Immediately after basket-ball came inter-registrational volley ball. Room 217 with Marion George at the helm, ran away with the tournament :ollecting eighteen victories- Miss Banker introduced an a new point system where ,ffl by .girls will still be able to earn a letter. By this system each girl who plays on a team will be given 25 points for each game she plays. Addi- tional points will entitle her to a pin and a letter. This, unless varsity athlet- - . - T ' E CCont1'nued on Page 119D M. . 'P l 70 THE REVIEW Alhletir Clluunril 2-Xihletira T51-IE most enjoyed and most anticipated tickets were sold than ever before in the history events in our school life were the pep of the school. parades. They had almost become a thing of Do you remember hearing some crabber the past when an organization, new to our school, came to the rescue- Besides making pep parades possible, it did many other things. Few of you have ever stopped long enough to Wonder who decorated the goal posts and bleachers, or who lined the football field. It was done by the Of course, they Athletic Council. couldn't go to all this trouble un- less they showed their results to someone. In order to do this, they undertook the task of selling season tickets for the games. More season ,V 5 Q 'asp HE. at the game being told to '4pipe down? Well, be sure that it was a member of the Athletic Council who was giving the advice, for this also Was one of their varied tasks. No school wants to be known as one which razzes her referees or oppon- ents, but unless someone makes it his job to see that this doesn't occur, a school is very likely to gain such a reputation. The Athletic Council is the exec- utive committee of the Athletic As- sociation The members of this or- A Siuhenfa Snlilnqug High School days for me are over, Could I but recall those years, Tonight I feel so sad and pensive And my eyes are filled with tears. We may be very happy, I know, As we go our separate ways, But the happiest time of our lives Were those irresponsible High School days. The pep parades and assemblies, They were just loads of fun: And talk about the football games, I never missed a one, The teachers were all lovely, Sometimes they seemed severe, But when I look back now I think they need a cheer. For just think of all the boys and girls, They must teach day by day I know now if I did the same, My patience would give way, Mr. Townsend left us, too: Gee that made us feel sad. He was so very good and kind, That's why we felt so bad. Mr. White came to us then That was in '25, And to hold him here a long time, I'm sure they all will strive. Mrs. Morningstar was made dean. Just about as I was to go: I'm sure she'll make a big success, She'll handle it right, I know. New classes are coming on, So the Seniors all must go: It seems so terribly hard But it can't be helped I know, Well I hope they'll all be happy, In the new course they pursue, Dear old high school class of '27 Now bids goodbye to you. -ANN FEUERBACH THE REVIEW 69 C9212 in '27 Outstanding class! The name is justified, For on the school, or so your records prove, You've left a mark that time can never hide Nor yet erase,-a deeply outlined groove. You've raised athletic standards up on wings, Improved scholastic ranking even more, Displayed that burning urge for better things That can't accept them as they were before, In organizing clubs you've won a name, With three new ones begun your senior year: Such novelties as these support my claim That you're indeed a class without a peer. Debates and numerous discussions show You have the powers of thought and con- centration To reason matters clearly: as you know That's really why one gets an education. Vlhy even in clothes for Graduation week You've proved your individuality, By scorning ancient custom mild and meek,- Another mark of high mentality! And then your social hours, companionship, The friendships you've cemented in these halls, At least from memory's hold can never slip No matter where your path of duty falls. Yet best of all you've gained the impetus To carry you if need be up to heaven: Don't lose your grip, keep straight, and going thus The World is yours,--God speed you, Twenty- Seven ! -J EAN WOOLFORD igamiltnn High Hamilton High: Hamilton High! Of your earnings we do tell Hamilton High: Hamilton High! The school we love so well. Hamilton High: Hamilton High! Your accomplishments we do admire: Hamilton High: Hamilton High! Your earnings we do desire. Learning, accomplishments and names, Through you we do acquire, And what more from any school, Could anyone desire? -QHOMER LAPPLER 86 THE REV IEW fllheal of illheals y EMEMBER, girls, when you were about seven or eight years old, how after read- ing some King Arthur Tales you would sit and dream of your Ideal? He was usually very tall and strong: always had coal- black hair and brown eyes . and, of course, a small mus- tache marvelously handsome, Well, I suppose most of our Ideals have changed. I V know that mine has. Now. I prefer a blond, in fact a very decided blond. He is not extremely tall and positively must not have a mustache. But so we change in every way and to some of us it is a question, my Ideal, blonde or brunette, tall or short-what is he ?- DIZ WISBY. 4 .I is ,I I My Ideal? I haven't seen him yet-in per- son, but he will be short and stubby-a typical Fatty Arbuckle Cnow get busy and eat yeastj who does not have a pleasing personality. I-Ie ' must be interested in street SQLSQQJ, cleaning QU as I Usually Am f' -BETTY GEoRoE, N, Gobs of money and not sel- I abr. M fish with ir.-JEANNE GIN- X RICH. Red grange II with a huge bouquet of roses. -RUTH THEILE I prefer a he man with sandy or light hair, not good looking CI hate rivalsj but plenty of personality and Hit .-NORA GINRICH A broad shouldered, tall, sheik with light, curly hair and gray-blue eyes. He is very in- terested in sports and QI hopej only one girl. -IVIARY BURNETT My idea of an Ideal is a weak- minded, weak-bodied, tau, ianky, wary red-headed sheik, who chews his Wy -,is linger nails, sucks his thumb, and rides on a kiddie car.-LITTLE JANE HELVEY My ideal must be tall-tall enough so I can look up to him. He must be intellectually my superior, cultured, refined and observe all the niceties in courtship. My first choice would be a certain brand of red hair and second choice is a brunette. He must be broad-shouldered, well built, and a fine athlete. I would like to have him smoke a A ... pipe, so that I will know there ' . is a man around the house. He must be socially inclined, a good comrade with a happy disposition.- THELMA XVAGNER J fi-iw J' W' 1. 2 f.. ki 'P ,I My idea of an Ideal is a certain tall, blond blue-eyed boy. One that is good in all kinds of athletics-especially swimming. Believe it or not, he's an ideal Ideal .-HELEN ATKINS This man I wish to marry must be a real guy, Neither intellectual or a simp. Above all things he must not have a mustache. He must not be so tall but what I can dance with him easily. He must be thin contrast with me, although I might marry some one as fat as I for consolation. He must f' se- N, have enough money to be able If to fill the larder, and run a Ford 1 but probably in the end I'll marry anyone who will have me and my Pack- ard.--MARION VAUGHN and blonde in order to make a ,K . 52 4 21 ' '1 ' iv viii A man who represents my ideal must be at least siX feet tall, with dark curly hair, dark eyes, dark wavy lashes, and a firm jaw. He must be a star athlete, playing football, basket-ball, tennis and swimming. He must be a graduate of Yale and on the rowing team of that school. I-Ie must be very attentive, a gentle- man on all occasions, well dressed, broad-minded, must be generous, ambitious, with good prospects, talk Spanish and be a civil engineer. In other words an all around gentleman. -JEAN FISKE LovE THE REVUQW '57 Tfuckuffhirleen 'Twas begun by some girls in the year '25 To do good and kind things they all did strive, O Now if you by chance should read through these lines You'll hear of these girls and some of their times. Dorothy and Andy are two girls so fair X If anyone wants them they're always right there, li ,xo c o This gang's hung together through fights and fun They've ne'er lost a member, no not one, Bakesales they've given, and XV XX parties too Of course, there was serious- ness, not all taboo. It's oft' been predicted they couldn't last long y And the club's life hasn't been one cheery song, ea Now Miss Marie Tuley and Miss Helen Maerz Are two we'd sure miss if they'd give up their cares. Th:re's Dago and Mick, yes everyone knows Where one of them is, the other one goes, In this one respect we'Ve two more to mention Ebby and Kaysie they're both worth attention. In this little club, there's numerous types Of girls that the school knows, everyone likes, Lillian and Fanny, a blond and brunette No one will dispute us, they know we're correct. There's three more girls now who make up this group Walda, Shootsie and Helen and that ties the loop, For they made a rule the first time they met They'd never have more to catch in their net. 'Yet we bet that this club will last many years And come out on the top, a conqueror of fears. These girls must have made their goal line a star It will be a long time before they get that far, And look at the things they've conquered al- ready, It must be admitted they've all worked quite steady. Many people wonder, how they got their name, It sureis been a good one, and brought them fameg They all got together and there on the scene 'Twas suggested they call themselves Lucky 13 -MILDRED qShoosriej CORY MJ means Just, And UU means Us, And G means all us Gals. Put them together Letter by letter And you'll have a good 'A l 2 Pals. Uri THE REVIEVJ Eiailluainnnwnt By CHAS. GREssLE tl fl JIOHN Higbe Marsh sat in front ll, of the great, crackling log fire at the Seltz Club thinking of the past T month and what it had held for him, XVhat HAD it held for him? Clarissa, lj Clarissa, his first realization of his . ideal woman , as he told Pudley, his V reliable and somewhat withered care- taker, butler, valet and what not for many, many years---as far back as A John Higbe could remember. Pudley had never married, neither had his em- ployer, but the latter was considering that adventure since one month ago Tuesday when he had first met Clarissa ,w fQ?fj: ' 1 j,,Cff,j-N ff f 1, 1 M 'L-if N Maxx, gawk, 'xx 11+ fl -,' f' 7 9 ev K X I ff q, s f Arg ,'f5i,iS- H K , . 2200 I X llfpgif fi gy! 7, 1- ft, tw 1 . xl-1 f - ,a-23- X l 1 fuxtg L X 1 .V y kt f W w x lx, . V , W f fi' ff Lane. He had had no formal, icy introduc- tion to her through any of his acquain- tances, but had met her only as one of the clients of the firm Marsh '25 Marsh, Attorneys at Law. Tonight, as he thought of her, Clarissa!- what a beautiful name-how descriptive of her flaming hair, jade eyes and full scarlet lips. Clarissa, the wonderful possessor of a most mag- netic personality, a requisite of any one that is looked upon with a favorable eye. Clarissa had 'Klt'l. VJhiskey and soda, sir? UNO . Why should this intruder stir him from these sublime thoughts of his ideal? Vwfould it be possible? Should he? John Higbe Marsh answered these flashing questions to him- self as he strode to the 'phone booth and called the number that Clarissa--Clarissa had given him, together with her address. Hello, May l speak to Miss Clarissa Lane? Just a minute, please. A minute of throbbing suspense, and then another, but what a different 'lhellof' Miss Lane, this is Mr. Marsh, your attorney speaking. l wish to see you immediately on some very important business, the nature of which l cannot explain by 'phone Have you an engagement this evening? UNO, Mr. Marsh, you may come immediately. You have my address? 'AYes, Clar--Miss Lane. l shall be there in twenty minutes. Goodbye. John Higbe Marsh was exuberant. He was on his way to Clarissa's. He would ask her tonight to marry him. Did he not have a posi- tion worthy of her, did not his family have prestige, and had he not fathomed the tender light in her eyes only this morning when she asked him if he would give her aHairs the ut- most attention? Yes, it would be quite a sur- prise to John's mother and John Higbe Marsh, Senior, too,but who would dare dislike Clarissa? The cab stopped in front of a beautiful home, set back. far from the hum of passing motors. He could hardly wait until he told her of his errand. He rang the bell and a maid--Clarissa's maid, probably?opened the door and usher- ed him into a spacious drawing room where he saw before him on a massive loungelno, it could not be Clarissa in someone else's arms- -two people in embrace. He could not mis- take her beautiful hair. lt was Clarissa. He must be dreaming. John shook himself and uttered a slight cough, but he found that it was not a dream. The two figures stiffened and the man arose and strode to John. Oh, Mr. Marsh, l believe. You wished to see my wife? THE REVIEW 65 for the field. I grabbed my sweater and ran down stairs so I could walk over with the coach, as I had several questions I wanted to ask him. Well, time now seemed to fly, and before I knew it we were on the field waiting for the game to start. The stadium was crowded with people, who seemed to be fairly covered with the colors of the two schools, and were yelling, shout- ing, and waving with the greatest ex- citement. I was standing near the goal posts watching this great mob of people when some- one touched me on the shoulder. You can imagine my sur- prise when I turned around and saw Jimmie standing there with his hand extended toward me. Before I had a I chance to say a word, Jimmie had told me that the I grand old school spirit had the best of him and hc wanted to be friends and he hoped the best man would win. And with that, before I had a chance to say a thing, he walked away. I started after him but the whistle blew for the game to begin, so I ran back to my place still puzzled over what I had' heard. Well, I soon forgot the conversation as we received the ball on the kick-off and the game had begun. For three long quarters both teams fought to a standstill, but in the fourth quar- ter the breaks started to go against us. First, in miami In the Valley of Miami, Where the skies are fair and blue: Where the plains so broad and fertile, Seem to call to me and you: Here, the slopes are crowned with beauty, Evergreens and laurels fair. There's a city in this valley, And the School I love is there. I-Iere friends are true, and love's divine, In the heart of Miami-this land of mine, 'Tis through Miami I love to roam, 'Tis here I long to make my home, Beautiful Miami, God's masterpiece: I Grant not to another. my own release, I love to be where true love abounds, I Where the purest air and sunshine divine, Embrace this city, this home of mine. I our right end was hurt and taken out, then Jimmie twisted his knee, and things looked Very bad for us. There was only a few minutes left to play, and we were on our own twenty-yard line in possession of the ball, The score was still O to O. We called time out as Jimmi'e's knee seemed to be so bad he could hardly stand on it. I walked over to Jimmie and asked him if he could only ' stick a couple min- ' utes longer- I-Ie looked at me and laughed as though it was just a trifle. But I knew he was badly hurt and it was up to me to put it over or die in the attempt. So calling back the team and giving the signals for a trick play, I had made up my mind that no one was go- ing to stop me on this last play. The ball was snapped, and I started out around left end, dodging, twisting and jumping I got to the open field. Straight ahead were k-DAHLIA NOLAN l our goal posts and there-a little piece beyond them, I could see 'APat . Would I make it? She seemed to be telling me Yes, Eddie, you'll make it. Gee, I liked 'APat. I was almost over the line now, one more step. Just then I was hit from behind, everything became dark, I tried to struggle on then-I opened my eyes finding that the football was nothing more than my pillow, and the floor of my bedroom was the gridiron, which I found in examining my head, was a very hard one. 54 THE REVIEW flfbbg Belew Eats tt llighlmnre By EDDY BELEW Illustrated by Alma Dulinell ONIE how, it all seemed very strange, but here it was the first day of school, and I was ready to face the terrors, that the freshman of 'AColten college had to endure. Colten is a small college in the state of Virginia on the south banks of the White River, and it so hap- pens that Colten's great rival in athletics is old Northam college just across the river, Well, things had been going right along since school had started, and we freshmen now led an easier life since the upper classmen seemed to think that we had had enough, and had ceased to make our lives so miserable. Most of the fellows were good sports and had taken the hay- ing without getting too upset, but there was one upper classman who seemed to dislike me and showed that he didn't care whether I knew it or not, as he was always trying to make me be the goat. This fellow was none other than Jimmie Hale, the star half-back of last year's team. Now why Jimmie disliked me was-Jim- mie and I liked the same girl. I had met Pat- ricia the first day of school and we had become fast friends much to Jimmie's dislike. I-Ie had known Pat the year before and no doubt liked her very much, but they say all is fair in love and war so I was not easily discouraged, al- though I had to admit that Jimmie was an ex- cellent athlete and very popular, but a hard loser. Well, football season had started and was now, nearly over, we hadn't lost a game and the whole school was looking forward to the big game with Northam. I had been lucky enough to land a regular job on the team and was play- ing the full-back position, next to my friend Jimmie, who was fast becoming my bitter en- emy. I had tried to get along with Jimmie be- cause I knew that if any trouble started it would injure the team. But he could not see it that way so, the last night after practice he came over to my locker and after trying to start a fight which the coach stopped, he walked away say- ing he would get even. This left me worried. It was Wednesday, November the 24th, just one day until Old Northam would be crossing be river to their dooms. I was awakened by a yell from my roommate, T' telling me that breakfast Q was ready. There was ff it f much excitement at the f breakfast table, the only ff topic of conversation being that of the big X, game-to beat Northam, for many, many years our deadliest rival. There was very little studying done on my part all that day. Through all of my classes I was thinking of the next day. I was worried, thinking perhaps Jimmie would really carry out his threat made to me the day before. I was just leaving the French class, my last class of the day, when I chanced upon Pat At that moment I decided I needed some diver- sion and since her classes were finished, we agreed upon a short walk through the campus. I did like 'APat and thought and hoped that she liked me. But then there was Jimmie Hale and sometimes I thought I didn't even have a chance. However, she encouraged me a lot con- cerning the game and upon leaving her at the dormitory she wished me the best luck, saying she knew that Colten would win. This talk with Pat had helped me and I, too, felt that we were going to win, so I went back to the house feeling better than I had earlier in the morning. The day was just the right kind for a foot- ball game. We expected a very large crowd. I had been sitting in my room a short time when I heard our coach telling the fellows to leave THE REVIEW 53 me Clbhrferue frnm the Svihelinea By NOBODY Before you read these Low-downs on the High-ups Nobody suggests the admonition: If it offend, mine be the blame: And if it please you, just the same. I have written as I have seen the affair And I promise you that Nobody will care. Bill Beckett, it is . 2 agreed, is one of the finest athletes in the . A- I school, but oh boy, as the hero in an imitation Romeo and Juliet scene on the balcony at the . 1 Jr.-Sr. party, he ,fl 'VY - ' ' 92 -4'W 0- 'iahgzyn fi 4 f ffiglglzl 4 B-I so:-T!! MM ' X lflftii I' Lrcmr 1 fa veu f I I , jf yafvpr W 3,,.,! ETC . I , . I W, H 6 af Q 'f -,ar Q 'A' ' was rare Zip, Zowy, clang, bang, bang, ouch, gang- wayl Eiky again trying his Apache dance on a crowded dance floor. He has worn out a list of dancing partners A certain young man was heard to remark that Lucille Hayes was a good dancer, but when she looked at him with those wonderful eyes she made him dizzy. Have you noticed her special brand of orb-exercises? It's another way of doing the Charleston and she seems to be very efficient. Those who would mourn over the younger generation-especially their dances-should wit- ness the sedateness of Mr. Judge and coy- ness of our librarian and they could rest in peace, although we are reasonably sure they wouldn't. Those attending the party and especially l'Dago's cronies, will not soon forget the Valentine party at Bronson's. Marjory Serviss furnished most of the entertainment. i 1 ' A friend to Bill Slade Why -Jane Rothwell and Jean Ciinrich arenft You in physics dass any- among them. .f Ofc, I A H B-up., But we might add that he has 251 1 ,,,, jeligfif' more 1 , never completely lost his balance B1l1- FI he teacher and I agreed as Charles Martin did at one dance digg on but one thmg' which we know of. ll AQ! Too bad, but what was that? l I' if -if It would be easier to fill my XV' ' f I n 7 ,f place than his All girls aren't as fortunate as Helen Morris who spends her time behind a drug store counter. Helen sure can advertise the vanity cases-especially in study hall, Miss YV. objects but then Helen does furnish an interesting diversion to the studious UD. We have new words to a well known song to offer Thelma Wagner and hope it will be fully appreciated. . Monday Chic's night Tuesday Dick's night etc. etc. etc. ' May we ask: Why did they use Bill Beckett's and Jack George's pictures to Hadvertisen that very famous eating place The Green Lantern. Why they try to make us believe Dot S. and Dick B. are friendly on account of Dick's interest in Dot's cousin? Why 'iNate Gro- ban and Monkey always want under- classmen at the parties? J K3 ff' fflfl , 4 f . in 53 THE REVIEW Svhattereh lllnpea PTER listening to marvelous and un- believable tales told by the girls at school who have followed the modern craze of consulting fortune tellers, I began to wonder what the Madame's psychic powers might un- fold to me, so with a rather queer tingling, combined with a few little shivers, late one afternoon I sat alone in her anteroom and pro- ceeded to await my turn. Sitting there alone, on the very edge of my chair, I rapidly ran over in my mind just what she would tell me. Per- haps it would be terrible-I couldn't bear that, and then again it might be wonderful-l could hardly wait, but soon the haziness of the lights and the heavy fragrance of incense in the still, still room and the monotonous ticking of a clock so quieted me that all fear and earthly emotions left me and I settled, back into an all enveloping calm from which I was presently aroused to go into Madame. The room was bare except for a table at which Madame was seated and a chair opposite the table in which she motioned me to sit. But what caught and fascinated me was a crystal ball, on which a light was flicking shadows, ly- ing on a pedestal. I gazed at it as I sank deep- er into my chair. I have a faint remembrance that she asked me to hold the crystal my hands for a minute or two and as in a dream I sat motionless until she took it from my hands replacing it on the stand. Still unable to tear my eyes from it I leaned closer and closer while in low vibrant tones Madame commanded me to 'lcon- centratef' And even as she breathed the last concentrate from each cor- ner of the room seemed to conie a softly murmured concentrate . And lo! as I peered into the crystal strange and lovely lights appeared, then fad- ed, and suddenly the mists seemed to roll away, as fog going out to sea, and here before my eyes I beheld a huge theatre crowded with beautiful'- ly gowned women and well dressed men loudly applauding the dramatic talents of a young girl seen on lightly in '6 ti at , Jf Q, fel, 1 , If ff' QC -1x,' im ,ff ff are 4 I , Q x MN V -..-WI -,l K 'I' l avian f' X ,X x 1 W -4. if M lu ' X, if t sa. ,X X fbfxoca 11 fr lj ll me ' the stage and greeting with clamorous cheers each bouquet that she reaches smilingly over the footlights to receive. And as she makes her last bow I realize this young actress is strangely familiar. I look closer, yes, awfully familiar and with a shock I realize that this praised girl is my own self-I, I, have at last reached my ambition and all this deafening applause and ltonor is but a fulfillment of my dream to be a dramatic artist. But even as I gaze, the scene shifts and I see myself in an exquisite negligee, half sitting, half reclining, in bed literally covered under morning newspapers from which my friends are quoting and clipping the words in praise of my performance of the night before, while surg- ing around in and out of the room, offering con- gratulations are other friends and my maid shows me my usual morning gift- orchids from my Russian Prince. The lights flit across again and again, I anxiously await them to clear and then I see banquets in my honor, dances, a command to give perform- ance before royalty, with subsequent gifts of magnilicent jewels from their majesties, yachting parties, brisk canters in the park and ever through the light of the crystal there is the dominating figure of a tall, dark haired man-my prince! This time as I look closer it is moonlighthl am to give my answer kshall I be the princess? and I hear myself say, For just one reason.'!- --lbut can that be my voice? Where have I heard those low vibrant tones before? The picture fades smilingly CCor:!1'nued on Page l29j THE REVIEW 61 Crawford, Glenola Fillmore, Margaret Hanley, Katherine Crist, Robert Fillmore, Martin Hardy, Elsie Darragh, Jack Finlay, William Harth, Gladys David, Viola Fisher, Erma Hawthorne, Jack Davis, Dinsmore Follett, John Hazlitt, Charles Dawson, Ralph Fouts, Norma Heiser, Merrill Day, Howard Foreman, William Helvey, Jane Deam, James Fox, Charles Henes, Edna Deam, Rosalind Fox, Myscella Hershey, Lola Delanoli' Clyde Francis, Patricia Hershner, James Delker, Omer Franks, Ernest Hickman, Elizabeth Dell, Olive Frechtling, Louis Hilbert, Paul Dewhirst, Ruth Fults, Gladys Hilton, Edith Diehl, Margaret Gagle, Carl Hinkel, Hanford Diesbach, George Gambrell, Garney Hodges, Earl Dodsworth, John 1 Ganter, Robert Hoerner, Jim Doellman, Evelyn Gardner, Richard Holdefer, Mary Dowling, Leona Garrett, Evelyn Holder, Edith Duemer, Betty Garver, Blanche Hooven, John Dulli, Ruth George, Betty Howe, Jane Dunivan, Harry - Getz, Vernon Howell, Lucille Eichel, Louise Gibson, Kirn Huffman, Russell Einsfeld, Walter Grade, George Humbach, Herbert Ekstein, Betty Grant, Freddie Hunter, Teddy Elijah, Jennie Gray, Henry Hussong, Ruth Elliott, Frances Griflith, Oliver Hutzelman, Ray Emmert, Ernest Groban, Ida Issenmann, Howard Emrick, Robert Guy, Mildred Iwig, Robert Evans, Carol Hacker, Lewis . Iwig, Thelma Eversole, Gwen Halcomb, Clifford Jacobs, Helen Fannin, Sallie Hall, Mildred Jacobs, Lillian Feyh, Marie Hammons, Woodrow Jacobs, Ralph Flannery, Ralph Hampton, Alda James, Ethelynn Fink, Max Hancgcky Emma CContinued on Page 125D 50 THE REVIEW H, and reddish-golden hair! Her name's Janet Sohngen, I expect that she'll be a real little Girl Scout when she's older, for she has all the qualifications of a good one. This is another Girl Scout in the making, I should think. Mary Elizabeth Holdefer is her name. There are ever so many more children here, you see. I'm sorry so many of them are asleep so that you can't see them. When you came again, I'm sure you'll be able to see many more. Of course, when they're older they won't sleep so much. Do come again! Adams, Juanita Beckett, Dan Brown, Dorothy Alexander, Helen Bennett, Gordon Brown, Kathryn L. Alexander, Margaret Benzing, Edith Brown, Vivian Allen, Myrtle Berry, Marian Burdsall, Marjorie Allen, Allyne Berry, Lillian Burnett, Katherine Allen, Jesse Bippes, Estella Burns, John Allstatter, Ruth Bishop, Sadie Burtis, Howard L, Amiot, George Bishop, Marie Bybee, Geneva Anderson, Chester Bittinger, Herbert Canning, Elaine Andrews, Gordon Blackburn, Lenora Caldwell, Merle Antes, Charles Blumenthal, Ruth Cameron, Glada Applegate, John Blount, Carl Carter, Robert Ashby, Glenora Boerger, Elizabeth Cepluch, Henry Augspurger, Glen Bohlander, Romilda Cepluch, Luella Augspurger, Ruth Boone, Robert Clair, Maxine Auraden, Joe Booth, Melvin Clark, Catherine Auraden, Mary Bosch, Dorothy Colgate, Vernon Bach, Clara Boliske, Michael Collins, Joseph Baker, Joe Bolser, Ruth Compton, Robert Baker, Sarah Bowden, Leroy Conarroe, Charles Baker, Zola Bowers, Florence Conner, Elizabeth Banker, Frank Brandon, Cleo Conrad, Wilmer Bard, Louise Brewer, Russel Cook, Helen Bartels, Mabel Brick, Lewis Cooper, Evelyn Bauer, Mary Brick, Marie Coldiron, Bernard Baynes, Georgia Brisben, Mary Susan Cottrell, David Beasley, Donald Brockman, Lawrence Coyle, Dorsey Becker, Glenn Brown, Ben Craven, Robert l THE REVIEW 59 The little boy who's riding a red kiddy car is George Diesbach. 'lWhat a crowd of girls this is! The one to the right is Elaine Canning. l-lasn't she lovely eyes? Mary K. Shank is the dear little thing who's wearing glasses. Here is lrma Fisher, She's as sweet as she can be. All three of the tots are unusually quick to learn things. Oh, let's watch Jo Baker build a house of blocks! Why, Jo! l'm so sorry he threw that block at you. Jo, be good! Have you ever seen such sparkling eyes? Little Lewis Wick has eyes like Jo's. He's the chubby little youngster who's leaning over the edge of his perambulator. Don't fall out, Lewis! Yes, that is a handsome child, too. Pierce Long is his name. For goodness' sake! What is all this com- motion? l seeg it's a crowd of tots gathered around little Gladys Fulmer. Just hear the youngster sing! She learned a lot of songs at Sunday School. They say Galli-Curci was just like that when she was a baby. The crowd is composed of little music-lovers of the nursery. There are any number of them: too many to name. The baby who's scrambling about on the lloor is Ida Groban. She's over there-the little girl with beautiful brown eyes and a sweet smile. She looks busy, doesn't she? She's an active kiddy. So's this little fellow-Lewis Prechtling. I-le's always scampering about whenever he's not in his baby buggy. He's trying to run a toy picture machine. 'AThat handsome little man! Bob Welliver is his name. l wonder if the girls will watch him when he's somewhat older. Doubtless they will. The baby whose buggy is next to Bobby's is Eerd Wagner. Ferd, stop throwing that ball out of your carriage! Now sit still and be a good boy. What is that child trying to do? For mercy's sake! She'll kill herself if she doesn't stop trying to hang over the edge of her per- ambulator by her feet! Why, it's Lorna Stob- bart! Please try to behave yourself like a little lady, Lorna. Dear, dear, these athletic children are so hard to manage! The blue-eyed little tot who's rather keeping an eye on all the athletic babies is Mary Aur- aden. The big kiddie next to her is her broth- er, .lo Auraden. lsn't he tall for his age? ln comparison, here's a delicately built little girl, Geneva Bybee. Isn't she attractive? Don't you love her golden hair? Just contrast it with cute little Elizabeth Conner's dark curls. And Betty has attractive dark eyes hasn't she? Here's dear little Merrill Heiser, one of the sharpest little fellows l've ever seen. I-Iere's a quick wee baby, too. Just see her big blue eyes n i 58 THE REVIEW 'llsreshmun 'Qlj 1355 H F you'll be very quiet, you may go through the smallest children's nursery and see a few of them. But you'll keep strict silence and not wake those who are sleeping. Then I'l1 whisper their names as we go along. Right here is Jane Northway. With so many perambulators around her, she looks as if she's presiding at a meeting, doesn't she? Prob- ably she'll be a Hi-Y marker when she's in High School. The baby next to her is Margaret Fil- more. She's just able to lisp 'Marg', so that's what everyone calls her. No doubt, she'll be in Hi-Y work, too. Here's another gathering of baby buggies. Probably this is a 'party. The baby who keeps saying, 'Dada' is Betty Duemer. Next to her is Jane Helvey. Isn't she a pretty child? The one that's bouncing up and down is Jane Howe. Sit still, Jane! What a tall youngster that one is! Her name's Betty George. 'AThere's a gathering of little boys on the outskirts of this crowd, isn't there? Here you see little Johnny Hooven, waving a rattle around. The baby who just dropped a tin automobile over the side of his buggy is little Law Kelly. Hasn't he lovely eyes? Here's a precious kiddy-Jack Darragh. Aren't these babies adorable? Their names are John and Ruth'Parker. John's playing with a toy bank, you see. He'll be a banker and treasurer of all his clubs when he's older. Isn't Ruth a beautiful child? Yes, the young- ster next to her is lovely, too. Her name's Dor- othy Weiser. What a dear, chubby little fellow this is! He's just as bright as he can be. Listen to him saying, 'Dordon, Dordonf' That's his name. Gordon Andrews, you know. Here's another brilliant child, Oliver Griflith. He can walk a yard without any help at all. Ruth Blumenthal is the tiny little girl who's mimicing you so cleverly. I'm sure she'll play the piano beautifully when she's older, for she likes nothing better than to have 'Twir1kle, twinkle, little star' sung to her. The baby whose hand she's holding is Louise Rosensweig, her cousin. Aren't they dear together? They play with the same dolls. Still another clever baby is Rose Mostow. Do you see those little boys rolling a ball back and forth? That's it, Dan! You'll be another Babe Ruth when you grow up! The He certainly name of this tot is Dan Beckett. is active. I understand that he shows good leadership even now. Here's a child who's quite tall for his age. You see, he's playing with a ball, too. His name is Frank Banker. And this one's Gordon Bennett. Mercy! He's thrown the ball out of his perambulator! Here's a tot who's promoted to a kiddy car. Isn't she lovely? It's Jane Eyre Ulmschneider. THE REVIEW 57 Brown, Marion K. Crawford, Paul Finlay, Romilda Buckley, Mary Crider, Esther Fletcher, Elden Buechner, Ruth Cullen, James Follett, Emma Lesta Burdsall, Hazel Cummins, Russel Foster,.Charlotte Lane Buehler, Ella Dattilo, Jack Frazer, Nina Ruth Burer, George Davis, Mildred Frechtling, Walton Burnett, Mary Davis, Myrtle Freeman, Edna Cameron, Gordon Davis, Jacob Frey, Edward Carroll, Charles Dela Croix, Richard Fritsche, Arnold Carson, Edward DeLano, Verna Fubeck, Lucius Carson, Mary Louise Diehl, Floyd Fuller, Walter Baron Carter, Seth Diehl, Harold Gaines, Hobert Carter, Sadie May Dietiker, Rachel Geist, Dorothy Castator, Thelma Dodsworth, Harlan Getz, Mirlin Carl Chamberlain, Elizabeth Donatiello, Lucy George, Marian Kathleen Chamberlin, Geneva Douglas, Shirley Gilbert, Velderine Louise Chapen, Arnold F. Duerr, Martin Gischlar, Ann Chiles, William Dunn, Imogene Gluhm, Mary Clingman, Roy DuVall, Donald Goebel, Bertine Cochran, Edna Dwinell, Anna Carlyn Goodner, Leon Cochran, John Eberhardt, Mary Elizabeth Grabham, William Cohen, Elliot Eberling, Jim Grace, William Coldiron, Raymond Ehrenschwendes, Edward Graham, Dorothy Coler, Albert Eisele, Paul Gray, Margaret Cooper, Eldon Entwhistle, Ellen Virginia Gray, Walter Corbin, Richard Evans, Elizabeth Marie Greene, Edwin H. Cox, Evelyn Fath, Edith Greene, Elizabeth Crawford, Byron Fightmaster, Lenore Augspurger Cffontinued on Page 120D 56 THE REVIEW whom the kiddies call 'Boob', and Paul Craw- ford. They call their game the R. O. T. C. Byron's a corporal and Paul's Hrst sergeant. The smallest boy Who's playing is Billie Grace, Of course, you notice the painfully short little girl over there. Her name is Adaline Bridgeford. I understand that she's trying to learn to write like Miss Roll. This child is Betty Schubert. Tell the visi- tor where you live, Betty. Yes, she lives in the country. She's probably the youngest kiddie in the nursery. What is it, Betty? Poor dear, she must take another physics test to-day. Here you see Lucretia Jonas, and there little Louise I-Iintermeister, She's the tot who's chat- tering. It's quite unusual to hear her talk so much. This kiddie's name? Johnnie Schaffer, No, he isn't playing constable: that's his camp emblem. The other boy is Artie Lotz, another basket-ball enthusiast. Here are some of our athletic girls. Little Charlotte Moorehouse is the girl with a pop- gun, Ann Gischlar and Ruth Schmitt are tossing a basket-ball. Should you like to meet them? 'iOh, must you leave! I'm so sorry! Don't you think- We have an attractive lot of young- sters Do come and visit us again next year, Adams, Colonel Bates, Elsie Bloechle, Irvin Alstatter, Henry Bates, Weltha Boback, Anna Arent, Helen Beaty, Hazel Boerger, Arthur Armbrust, Leola Beiser, Eva Booker, Grace Arnold, Irma Bell, Glen Born, Henrietta Ashe, Oscar Bennett, Marcella Boutcher, Lillian Bachman, Paul Bergin, Lamar Brate, Ralph Baker, Charles Bergmann, Paul Brayman, Irving Baker, Evelyn Black, Ed. Brenner, William Baker, Raymond Black, Edythe Bridgeford, Adaline Baldwin, Clara Blagg, Frank Bronson, Dorothy Bartels, Helen Blaine, Maymie Brosey, Naomi Q THE REVIEW 55 band and orchestra. Take David Levin, Leo Leshner and Arthur Hyde for instance. Little Mildred Nusky's such a fine violinist! Dor- othy Shelhouse plays the piano. 'Dottie's' the sweetest little thing! The little fellow in uni- form is Edwin Schirfranz. He's a little musi- cian, too, and not only plays in the band, but works at the Western Union. Furthermore, some of the children sing real- ly well. Listen to these tots singing, 'Pussy cat, pussy cat, where have you been?' They're Alice Reece Ca beautiful baby, isn't she?j. Mary Eberhardt Cthe one that's Whisperingj, and Ruth Weislogel fsuch lovely curls!j Dot- tie Graham is the kiddie who's pounding away at the toy piano. She has a little beau who is older than she. They are so cute together! There are many of the tots who are absurdly devoted to each other. Alice Reece has a little admirer, and so have Helen Schwab and Mil- dred MacCormack. And just see little Glenna Leifheit and Floyd Diehl chattering together! This is a meeting of the little club that the boys have. Here are Bob Hetterich Qsuch a little camp enthusiastlj, Bob Scott Cyes, he is handsome! , Art Boerger Can adorable little fel- low, isn't he?j, Walter Fuller Qthe youngsters sometimes call him Busterj , Edelbert Black fthe president, and quite large for his agej , and Dave Stuckey. HDavid Cby the way, isn't he tall for one so young?j has a twin sister. Louise is her name. She has lovely curly hair. Many visitors think that these boys, Floyd and Harold Diehl, are brothers. But you're cousins aren't you, kid- dies? Two more cousins who are often mis- taken for sisters are those two light-haired girls. Mary Francis and Charlotte Schauble are their names. They both play the piano well for their age and they make very good grades in school. l'd ask Charlotte to come and meet you, but I'm sure she's in a hurry. Mercy! here! This is Ruth Ladley. Here is a tea- party. The girls are Mary Burnett fthe one the boys are looking atj, Sara Morton Cshe's swimming championj, Geneva Cshe draws pictures sometimes, So much talking is going on over the junior Chamberlin tooj , and Edythe Black CHerbie Yeakle and she are so devoted!j The youngsters who are look- ing on are Jimmie F. Cullen and Charlie Trieble. Say 'hello' boys. Aren't they polite? Gracious! What was that! Oh, it was little Artie McSwain running to the store for some candy. That girl appears to be in a hurry, too. lt's Mamie Blaine. Doubtless, she's on her way to registration. Do you see those kiddies playing soldier? Isn't that dear? There's Byron Crawford, 54 TI-IE REVIEW U HE nursery! UThis is the way! Should you like to meet some of our small tots? This is the older section of them. Next year, these kiddies will be Juniors. This is their chosen leader, Marjorie Serviss. Come here, Marjie, and meet your visitor. Mar- jie, we all love her. Two more little leaders are over there-Mildred Snively and Marian Brown. The children call them 'Mil' and 'Mert'. 'Mert' is the handsome little kiddie who's throwing a basket-ball. There are a number of games progressing, you see. The little fellows who are playing baseball are Oscar Ashe and Eddie Warren. Oscar is so amusing-he says he's going to be a hunter when he grows up to be a man. The youngster who's carrying a football is named Thurman Moore, but his playmates call him 'Toady', The other kiddie is Hiram Post, whom all the children know as 'Postie'. A number of little clubs are organized with oficers and activities just like big people'sI The girlies have elected Mayme Holden president of their class Hi-Y Club. Isn't she cute? Little Snplwmore Q51 a 5 5 Senta Pabst is pro- gram chairman of the same club. This tot is interested in the club,too. Say'hello', Velderine. Velderine Gilbert's the name. Isn't this a sweet little child? - Are you drawing pictures, dearie? It's a house, isn't it? Meet a little artist. Esther Crider. Yes, Jim- mie Eberling draws, too. He's drawn a picture of you! Now isn't that too stunning! Pred- die Winkler draws lots of clever things. What's more, his tiny head is just covered with curls. Still another artistic tot is Elliot Cohen. He shows dramatic ability, too. Ah! Here's the scholar of the nursery! You'd be surprised to see how quickly he adds. How much are three and five, 'Jakie'? The name is Jacob Morton. And here's little Naome Brosey. She's in the second reader now, and she draws well and is quite talented in music. She and Jakie are discussing some of their lessons with Helen Arent. You should hear little Helen play the piano! She plays 'Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater' with an exquisite touch. There's quite a lot of musical ability among the youngsters. There are any number in the 1' THE REVIEW 53 so short a time. Then not on skates, nor flying. It's Lawrence Kinsey practicing running, Hamilton's mile runner, We are now back to the famous, red brick building, the Hamilton Hi School, built in 1916- Hours and hours of hard labor, toil, punish- ment, etc., were spent here, but in spite of all the hardships, it brings back to us-fond re- membrances. As we look back over our school careers, however, there have been many bright spots which almost entirely remove the thoughts of labor. There have been the thrilling foot- ball and basket-ball games which made you feel you had a school worth rooting for. There have been the dances and parties which we plan- ned for weeks and then they were all over in too, there have been the plays, the spreads, picnics and innumerable other things which have brought pleasure to us. But since the gas is low,-the tires almost fiat,-yourselves tired after traveling so far,- and the announcer Clast but not leastj getting hoarse, our sight seeing trip will end here. We hope that you have en- joyed this long planned for trip. Some of you may have seen yourselves as others see you, some of you may have seen your friends in a diHerent light than that in which you think of them, but all of you have been seen as some one of your class- mates ithinks of you. It ' has been a long trip but an enjoyable one, this trip for getting acquainted with the people one goes to school with each day, sits beside or passes in the halls and still knows as little about as if one had never come in contact with them. And now that we know the name of each of these people and have learned some little characteristic about each of them, perhaps in the future instead of recognizing only twenty-live or thirty in the class we will recognize at least a hundred. We may be scattered far and wide in several weeks, but We shall all be together once more in l928 so-Till 'we meer again. Have you heard the story of the wicked flea? The wicked flee when no man pursuethf' 52 THE REVIEW being able to lead a band, he is also a good' photo- grapher. Another one of his outstanding char- acteristics is his peculiar fondness for 'Helens'. The building on your right is Applegate and Sanders Barber Shop. The dark-haired girl standing in the doorway is Alice Rosencrans. She began to let her hair grow, but when 'wind blowns' came in, she couldn't resist the temp- tation any longer and no one wonders when they see how attractive it is. We are now going past the Eagle Theatre. There's Kenneth Blau- velt buying another tick- A et. We can't possibly understand how Ken keeps from being broke since he is such a movie fan, but then some people do seem able to manage such things, Who's the big attraction? Louise Monroe is telling the crowd how her people used to do certain things in Louisville, She still has remnants of a southern accent which she acquired there. Every- one cannot have red hair like Rex Patterson. That's what many girls envy-so don't let them kid you, Rex. Another point of interest is the Martley Clothing Co. Although Dale Peters works there, his name is usually on the 'A' list and he is also a member of the Annual Staff. The Roberson Players became quite popular when they were here at the Jefferson Building, on your left. Sam Rosensweig did too, because he was an usher. The building in front of us is Jonson's Ice Cream Parlor. It is the hang- out for Charlie Clemens and his friends after 2:30 until most any time in the wee small hours of the morning. l'Who's the goodlooking red head? That's Nlaurice Cooley with his megaphone practising yells for the Big Blue. He has plenty of lung power and he hasn't much farther to go to be perfect. We are now passing the Hamilton High School, Julia Pressler, one of the feature editors for the handbook, and a hard worker in the Hi-Y Club is just going home. The girl with her is Marie Robinson, one of the De- tentiQn's poorest representatives. We are now out at the Fairgrounds. Notice the person go- ing around the race track. Guess again, he's THE REVIEW 51 furnishing the music this week. Don Dew- hirst is leaving town tomorrow to sing over the radio, and at some future date he is planning to study in Europe. That is Ann Dattilo stand- ing in front of the Court House. She is having a bake sale this morning, to raise money for the Hi-Y as usual. Mary Louise Daugherty just came cut of Dargue's Drug Store. That's strange! She seldom uses that 'drug store' com- plexion, but they all flop sooner or later. In front of Dow's are several girls. The one with the light hair and blue eyes, talking to Bill Beck- ett, is Helen Atkins. The two girls with the dark hair and dark eyes are Jean and Nora Gin- rich. Where one is seen, there is the other also. They like to dance, swim, and go to parties so- that's a hint. There's , Ruth Dowling at Wool- worth's singing 'Lone- some and Sorry', but you can't blame her since Earl is out of town. There are Fuhrma Price and Helen Duersch kiss- ing noses right on Third Street. We wonder why they Waste energy on noses and anyway why on Third Street? Henry Edwards is now coming out of the United Cigar Store with a new pipe. They surely are good pals. Elizabeth Moser just rented another type- writer, for they do wear out under high speed. l Practice makes perfect, , but Elizabeth hasn't far y to go. l We are now passing Muncey's Flower Shop. Jim is just getting ready to deliver flowers. He also makes a good stage manager, since he has had a couple years of experience as an assistant. Mary Ellers ought to be able to tell you plenty. She asks enough questions-'curosity killed the cat.' She and Athens Neofus go to plenty shows, too. It seems to be their favorite style of amusement. James Denney and his father are now going into the Methodist Church. Al- though his father is a minister, Jimmy likes to tease and he isn't bashful, either, but why should he be? Notice the thin girl going in the library. Although she's always in a hurry, there's always time to read. The bus is now going to stop, not because it's the end of the trip, but to let Hamilton Hi's Band pass. Rus- sel Oyler is the tall, dignified leader. Besides 50 THE REVIEW Gentile and Virginia Brewer. The girl catch- ing grasshoppers is Velma Briggs. Her famous study is Biology. . Peanuts pop-corn, crackerjacks, candy and ice-cream! This is Abe Brown's treat. What'1l you have? Logan Brown is always seen now, since he walks on stilts. Here he comes. Do men prefer blondes? Don and Kay Brown just passed in the machine. We shall stop in Brown's Cigar Store and let Paul make use of his salesmanship. The boy whom we just pass- ed, is practising for relay. This does not keep How- ard Brunning from being handsome. Notice the stout people on your right. Oliva Brunner is telling them how to re- -- duce. As you pass the Armory, notice the sharpshooters. Herbert Cafferty, Arthur Lan- caster, Ethel Moore, Mary L. Clingman and Capt. Dorothy Wulzen, who is good in other sports also, are Major's best marksmen. We are now passing a woods, But ah! Listen, what kind of a bird is that singing? You must guess again! Shirley Chiles is prac- tising her whistling pieces. She has furnished music for a great many entertainments. We have just passed Bill Clark. Bill's good i'n pole vaulting, football, and singing songs, but he also likes to go to Middletown after 'candied apples'. We didn't know their brand was better. He is not only good but everyone appreciates the l fact because he was elected president of the class, Here comes Oscar Cohen late as usual, but he likes to make himself noticeable. There's Cecil Coldiron looking at the styles. He said once that pretty soon clothes would go out of style. However, Cecil works hard and is successful on the track team, studies and everything else. We are now passing iYe Ole Stone House,' the most popular hangout for dances this year. The extra waitress today is Mildred Cox. Mil- dred has an admirer of '26 so hold your seats. To your right is a new theater. The Puckett twins, who are also editors, are playing saxo- phones, Dave Reece with the clarinet, and Or- vill Cummins, all members of the band, are THE REVIEW 49 The girl, who almost got hit just now with the auto is Helen Batchelder. lt's very unlike Helen to powder her nose in pub- lic. Just outside the city limits you see Pete Bayes, one of Hamilton's best athletes. He's having an auction sale on some of his 'H' sweaters. Why such a' crowd over on the right? Nelson Benzing is having another argu- ment, and trying to get the last word as usual. How soothing to the ears that music is! On the platform you see Mildred Booth playing the piano, Noel Engel playing the banjo, Ralph Steinle play the trom- bone, Ruth Markley and Clara Langerhans acting as soloists. Some or- chestral don't know for sure, but we think it is Laurel Happner. Now we are passing the tennis courts and we can see Freda Liss and Ethel Jones on one court, while on the other Dorothy Kieser and Jessie Henning are playing. Nice serve! We rush along past Eords as our time is limited and we see Ralph Haid swat one over second base. It looks good for a 'homer' but the chances are spoiled as Ed Edshant makes a pretty catch, As we pass this pretty farm house, notice the tall, light-haired boy, Ed Augspurger taking care of his cattle. The small boy, who's pest- ing Ed is Bob Baker, up to his old tricks again. Going down the street you see Marion Boughen, and Fay Lee carrying a number of small bundles. People say 'The best things come in small packages' Marion and Fay aren't so big. On the next corner you see Denver Bradford, Helen Golem- bisky, Ray Evans, Florence Koenig and Hen- rietta Sponsel having a contest. They're trying to see who can keep still thelongest. They've had enough practise. On the porch you see Jennie Brandel studying Virgil and also trying to write news for THE REVIEW. The studious boy is George Brecht. The girls looking on the ground are not hunting for four-leaf clovers. They lost their 'A' pins. Return to Wilhelmina 43 THE REVIEW the corner. Now we are crossing the bridge and we can see Bunel Lee gaz- ing down at the water as if he is wishing that he were in swimming. As we continue our journey out to the residential dis- tricts we notice LaVerne Tyson doing her daily dozen with a broom, If that isn't Elizabeth Up- ton and Mildred Woods over there in the ham- mock taking it easy. There's Jim Lockhead perspiring over his sum- mer school algebra. Now we are passing a large greenhouse and we can see Don Heiser surround- ed by flowers and clip- ping a bunch of roses. As we come back into the city we look at that black object standing over there and we finally say, 'Ed Knoxf He was just fix- ing a car. Did you notice that neat little roadster that 'just passed us? That was Char- lotte Jackson and Teckla Fosdick, out for a spin. As we pass East View Swimming Pool we can see Don Junkins, Jack Armstrong, and Daniel Armbrust dipping in the surf. Makes us wish we were in there ourselves. I forgot to tell you that our party included Mildred Hoel and Grace Hoskins who are sitting in the corner. We turn our eyes away from this group and we are just in time to see William Steele and Forest Auld plodding along on bicycles with their fish- ing poles and tackle going out to make some 'fishy history'. A'VJe again find ourself looking for someone else and who do we see but Alberta' Philips and Mary Eliot? They must be going to market, since they have baskets swinging from their hands. As we near the High School we can see Ereda Rudder and Romilda Rust talking over their next year's courses. We make this deci- sion from the serious expressions on their faces. We hurry past this institution as it brings to us unpleasant memories. As we get some distance away we begin to feel quite relieved, this causing us to breathe again. My goodness, what's this? He acts like a speed cop were after him. We THE REVIEW 47 is with him. Clarence always thinks that Mr. Hammerle is wrong. There go two girls who still have their locks unshorn. Viola Wester- man and Lauretta Sauer. Maybe they will cut it off like their 'bobbed sisters' someday, though. 'Took at Wilbert Spies sitting on his front steps, I wonder if he's getting his Latin? But besides his studies he has taken quite a liking to athletics. And next door Sarah Malia is sitting in her swing. Sarah's always busy, Between her Junior High girls, the Hi-Y Club of which she is Big Sister, and her plays, she is kept on the jump. And look going down High Street. That's Charlie Martin. Besides running the cash register and taking an active part in the clubs around school he still finds time to Arun' out and see Fanny. And over here is Mickey McFall and the girl friend. We'll have to admit that Mickey is pretty good at cheering ' and chewing gum. Look who's going in the Rialto. Shelia McNally and she is let- ting her black hair grow. See that tall girl with the curly hair standing over there. That's Dorothy Sims. She was jumping center on the girls' bas- ket-ball team. But, alas, now we have no team on which she can display her ability. And there goes Ethel Moore, too. She certainly was a shining light on the girls' rifle team. But, then why shouldn't she be, she has her own private coach. Then we see Dick Francis selling some as- sorted gummed reinforcement rings-to Jane Smith and Helen Baker. As we swing around the corner we see Charles Sneider and Roy Laughlin walking hurriedly along probably talking over a 'big deal'. HAS we pass the Elite we strain our eyes and see Eugene Phetzing fixing up the latest 'Special' for, who's that, way back in the corner? Why that's Valentine Francis and Thelma Brant. We gaze up the side of that big skyscraper, and we can make out Fred Woodruff as ofice boy for his father, looking out of the window. As we gaze over at Dow's corner we see Bob Eliot, Oscar Renolds and Hiram Jones holding down 45 THE REVIEW 1, .L too, you know. Look, sitting out there in her Packard is Helen Sch- wenn. I guess she's wait- ing for Russ to come out. Well, let's go out and continue our sight-seeing tour. We'd better take a look out in the country now we ought to see some familiar faces out there. There goes Charles Wagner, the mathemat- ical shark, with Paul XValdrick, another chap from Springfield and he certainly speaks well for that school. Did you see Mabel Stivers in that machine that just passed? She's some flirt and never happy unless she has at least two or three boys on her string. Oh, there's Joseph Welsh sitting on p the steps of his father's l church, greatly enjoy- 7 ing himself with one of his many girl friends, to whom he boasts that he has never been in- side a motion picture house. Isn't that girl on that advertising hair shampoo, familiar? Why, certainly, I know now, that is Helen Wright, she has pretty hair alright. Who are those two girls out there with the cows? Oh, that's Anlaita Wheeler and her sister Helen. Beauty certainly runs in that family doesn't it? Look on that farm across the road. That's Elmer Van Ness. He's awfully smart in physics and everything else in fact. We'11 start back to town now. Oh, say, did you see Evelyn White in that Chevrolet coupe. I'l1 bet that was Don, with her, too. And there goes Lester Whitton and Ernest Mitchell in that yellow Ford of Lep's. I can remember that he made an awful lot of noise at the games, which Ernest as assistant sport editor wrote up for THE REVIEW, There goes Ruth Stivers and Helen Lafan. They are both wonders in Domestic Science. Ruth sews beautifully, while Helen is a wonder- ful cook. Over there is Isabel Wisby, She's the new Hi-Y Club's president, but with all her duties I suppose she will have time to go out with Ken every-once-in-a-while. Burdean Welsh is standing over there. It's a common thing to hear him say 'I don't know if Ican but I'll try'. Clarence IVIiehl the physics whiz THE REVIEW 45 Crawford Stobbart, the English boy. I wonder if Dorothy came in to see him. Here comes the Girl Scouts and that young lady there is Beulah Langman. She is a first-class scout now and she's still going strong. Here come the colored boys and girls. There is Vernon Lewis. He always plays the fiddle in Mr. Lebo's orchestra. And that girl just behind him is Leotha Miller. She certainly is some cook, but she doesn't know much Latin. Well, the parade is over now. And look at that little Ford coming across the street. Isn't that Alberta Seevers and Elizabeth Schlic- ter? Of course, Alberta always drives to school from her country home with this member of that famous Schlicter family. Now since the signal has changed we can go again. Look at that 'H' sweater coming down the street. I wonder who's in it? Oh, I see now. lt's Dick Sauer, of basket- ball renown, and Ruth is with him as per usual. There goes Walter Sipple over there on his bicycle delivering his telegrams. I-Ie's quite fond of the girls, too. Here comes those two boys, Bob Whitters and Addison lVlcGarret. They're always together. And I'll bet Bob is still chewing that same piece of gum that he 'threw away' last week. There's 'Jo' Diegman standing over there. I She's awfully pretty l don't you think? Any- way everybody likes her. And that's Dolly Wein- man with her. I see she's still got Bill's 'H' sweater on, too. Here comes Freda Stegemiller and Hazel Zilliox. Freda is laughing, as she al- ways does, just like the people in the Pepsodent advertisements. Hazel certainly can play the piano, and she's Mr. Lebo's prized accompanist. Let's stop at this drug store and get some- thing to drink. Why, just look who's going to wait on us. It's Fred Louis with that 'million dollar smile' of his. Here comes Ruth Theile. She's the Hi-Y treasurer and one of our dram- atic stars, too. There's Lillian Tilton over there with Ross, and that other couple is Ruth Spinning and Miles. Look out the window, there goes Kathryn Weiland down the street in her car. I wonder where her two friends are? Kathryn plays Hrst fiddle in Mr. Lebo's orchestra 31 nninr 0112155 INCE you Juniors and the other members of Hamilton High School know so little about your class- mates, we have decided to take you on a short sight- seeing trip and introduce you to your fellow stu- dents. We have charter- ed a bus and it is waiting outside, so let's all go out THE REVIEVJ and climb in. Now that we are all in and comfort- ably settled we will start and see who we can see. I Sayl look at that handsome boy over there. Who is he? Why that is none other than our lbetter late than never' manager Les Snyder and the boy with him is the famous 'cowboy' from Dow's corner, Neil Stit- singer. Listen to that song, it seems to be com- ing from the window up there. There's the girl that's singing. Why, it's Evelyn Willis. She's quite an actress, too, she's been in several plays around town. Look at that sign over there. 'Wingert athletic instruc- tor.' Why, that must be Elbert Wingert, from Springfield. I wonder when he took up gym teaching. Yes, here he comes now. I guess that's his assistant with him. And it's Bob Zellner, another of our famous athletes. Oh, the signal iscagainst us we'll have to wait. That boy in the machine over there that's nothing but an engine, looks familiar. Sure, that's John Slifer, I should have recog- nized that Ford. Oh, here comes the parade, I forgot all about it. Maybe we'll see someone we know in it. Sure enough, that's Bill Wright playing the saxophone in the band. And that's Clara Metcalf playing, too. She's Winston's sister, you know. Here comes the R. O. T. C. division, That stout boy heading them looks like Phil Stevens, and that's who it is, too. And the second one there with all those medals on his coat is Homer Schlenk. He certainly knows his Bible verses. Ah, there's THE REVIEW 43 Drhola ' ACH year in our school at least one scholar- ship is given. This year two were offered: one by the Senior History Club, the other by the Aaron Jacob Memorial Fund, both a- warded at the graduation HH. Kruunrhprk exercises. It is indeed an honor to excel either in scholarship or any other activity and the stu- dents who are awarded scholarships for these things well deserve the credit. Michael Krovocheck is the winner of the history award for 1927. The award, which amounts to about ten dollars, was established by the senior class of 1926, to be given every year to the senior boy or girl who attains an average of more than eighty-five in school work, who has done some de- finite thing for the school and has been active in school affairs during his four years preceding graduation. Mike was manager of both the base- ball and football teams in 1926, and was a member of both the Club and Athletic Council. He was presi- dent of the Junior-Senior Club for the first semester of this year and was on the committee that made the Con- stitution for the American History Club this year. He has also been active in dramatic events, having taken part in Adam and Eva , HThe New Poor , Seven Chances and the Hi-Point Minstrels of 1926 and 1927. A new prize, the Aaron Jacobs, was introduc- ed into Hamilton Hi during 1927 and was won by Earl Turner. The prize amounted to twenty- five dollars and was awarded for the best essay on 'ATolerance. One thousand dollars was left by the late Aaron Jacobs to be made into a trust fund, the annual interest of which is to be given to a senior of Hamilton High School, Because the fund was created only last Novem- ber, the award was only twenty-five dollars, but after this year it will probably amount to about forty-five dollars. Earl ranks high in scholar- E. Efurner - whip ship in his class. He is sixth among the seniors for his four years in high school. He is a mem- ber of the A Club, the Boys' Hi-Y and the Commercial Club. He was also a member of the affirmative Debating Team. Although Jean Woolford was awarded no prize for her scholastic attainments, she has made the highest average ever made in Hamilton High School. Her average is 98.2. Besides her high scholarship, as a result of which she is Valedictorian of the class, she was also the presi- dent of the A Club, a member of the Science Club, Executive Committee of Senior History Club, Debating Team, Orchestra, and Girls' Hi-Y, Editor of the WEEKLY REVIEW and the author of the class poem. It is a notable fact that the students ranking high in scholarship have also been engaged in many other activities, The honor students for this year areg Marie Crist, Donald Frederick, Gladys Ganter, Pauline Hyams, Leona Treiber, Earl Turner, Marion Vaughn, Thelma Vv'agner, Jean Woolford and Lucille Zimmer. Marie Crist, besides being an honor pupil, was a member of the American History Club Executive Committee, the Girls' Hi-Y Club, the Glee Club and Secretary-Treasurer of the UA Club. Don belonged to the Dramatic. Jr.-Sr., and Science Clubs, played on the Senior Interclass Basketball Team and was in both Are You a Mason and the Hi-Point Minstrels. Gladys ranked third in the class, was Business Manager of the WEEKLY REVIEW, a member of the cast for the l'New Poor , the Hi-Y, Dramatic and Science Clubs and was Vice-President one year and Secretary an- other of the Leadership Club. Pauline was in The New Poor , 'ASeven Chances and i'Are You a Mason , she was also ac- companist for the gradu- ation exercises, and Com- mencement and Class Night cCOUfliUU?d on Page l38j L-Hyun mnnlfurh 43 THE REVIEW 11 I s Q' 9 A Him AV 2 N I 40 'X 2 MOST POPULAR MOST ATHLETIC Helen Geyer Bill Beckett Ada Shaub Clyde Gilbert BEST LOOKING BEST ACTOR Dot Schmitt George Elenner E. A. Harbit Logan McKenney BIGGEST SHEIK DONE MOST EOR CLASS Jo Shuler Jack George Mary Ada Banker Dick Brown CUTEST BEST DRESSER Maude Anderson Monk Gallaher EVQIYI1 Butterfield Fred I-Ielvey WITTIEST BEST DANCER Ellen Anderson Burt Winterhalter ThGlma Wagner Paul Craun QUIETEST ERIENDLIEST Dahlia Nolan 'ABill Trownsell Marie Tuley Bob Petri MOST BASHPUL MOST TALKATIVE Florence Colborn Don Frederick Gladys Ganter Stan McGil1igrd Donald Powell Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Paul Redlin Athletic Assn, 1-2-3 Orchestra, 1-2-3 Band, l-2-3 Basket Ball, 3-4 Football, 1-2-3-4 Track, 1-2-4 Roy Redlin Athletic Assn, 1-2-3 Orchestra, 1-2-3-4 Band, l-2-3-4 Football, 1-3-4 Warren Roll Athletic Assn, Junior-Senior. Orchestra, Band. Baseball, Mary Jane Sanders Hi-Y Club, 2 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 3 Review, 4 Adeline Pigman Memoriam K. O. K. Club, Ada Schaub Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Basket Ball, 1-2-3 Basket Ball Capt, 3 Annual, 4 Bus. Mgr. Ath. Assn. Play Adeline Pigman Memoriam Asst. Bus. Mgr. Sr. Play Athletic Council. Girls' Rifle Team, 3 Miss Banker's Asst. Charlotte Schiering Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 3-4 Cwlee Club, 1-2 AdelinePigmanMemoriam K. O. K. Club, 4 Anna Schliesman Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 1 Review, 4 Coach King's Sr. Leadershp Comc'l Club, 4 Sec. Dorothy Schmitt Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Athletic Assn, 3-4 Glee Club, 3 K. O. K. Club, 4 Dorothy Shollenbarger Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Dramatic Club, 4 Figstein's Frolicsw, 'ASeven, Chances K. O. K. Club, Treas. K. O. K. Club, THE REVIEW 41 Josephine Shuler Marie Tuley Alberta Winter Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club. 1 Dramatic Club, 4 Figstein's Frolics , Are you a Mason? Eugene Sniuely Boys' Hi-Y Club, Fresh.-Soph., 2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Hi-Point Minstrels, 3-4 Tennis Team, 3-4 3-4 Gladys Snyder Hi-Y Club, 1-2-4 Glee Club, 2 George South Glee Club, 1 Junior-Senior, 4 Annual, 4 Rifle Team, 1-2-4 Science Club, 4 Irma Louise Sperry .Cilee Club, 1 A Club, l Science Club, 4 Louis Spivey Glee Club, 1 Junior-Senior, 4 Raymond Steinle Boys' l-li-Y Club, Athletic Assn, 1-2 Glee Club, 1-2 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Orchestra, 2 Band, 1-2-3 Hi-Point Minstrels. Figstein's Frolicsn, Adeline Pigman Memoriam Margaret Stiehl Hi-Y Club, 4 l-li-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn. l-2-3-4 Cilee Club, 1-2 Dramatic Club, 3-4 Annual, 4 Hi-Y Play, 3 Senior Play, 4 l-li-Y Club, l-3-4 Athletic Assn, 4 Cilee Club, 3 Sr. Basket Ball Comc'l Club, 4 Asst' Prop' Mgr' Hi-Y Burton Winterhalter Play, 4 Class Night Speaker, Adeline Pigman Memoriam Vice Pres. Hi-Y, 4 Sec.-Treas. of Class, 2 Earl Turner Boys' Hi-Y Club, 4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3 A Club, 2-3 Fresh.-Soph., 1 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Debating Team. 4 K. O. K. Club, Marion Vaughn Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 'Big Sister Hi-Y Club, 4 Athletic Assn, l-2-3-4 A Club, 1-2-3-4 Bus. Mgr., 4 Seven Chances Property Manager, 4 'AThe New Poor Leadership Club, 2-3 Pres. Leadership Club, 3 Fresh. Hi-Y, 3-4- Werner Vollbrecht Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Asst. Bus. Mgr. Rev., 3 3-4 Edna Wagner Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 4 Glee Club, 3 Sr. Basket Ball Comc'l Club, 4 Glee Club' 2-3 Thelma Wagner Herbert Suter Athletic Assn, 1-2 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Football, 3 Mary Thomin Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2 Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Dramatic Club, 4 A Club, 1 La Espanita, 3 Currents Events Editor, 3 The New Poorl' Adeline Pigman Memoriam Adeline Pigman Memoriam Marion Waldvogel Leona Treiber Hi-Y Club, 1 Glee Club, 3 HA Club, 2-3-4 Hi-Y Club, 4 Athletic Assn, l-2-3-4 Glee Club, 3 Adeline Pigman Memoriam AdelinePigmanMemoriam H b W lb Leadership Club, 2-3 William Trownsell A Club, 2-4 Junior-Senior, 4 La Espanita, Hi-Point Minstrels, er err a s Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Adeline Pigman Memoriam Kenneth Whi'pple Athletic Assn, Junior-Senior, 4 Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Basket Ball, 2-3-4 Football, 3-4 Track, 2 Fred Woodruff Junior-Senior, 4 Jean Woolford Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, l-2-3-4 A Club, 2-3-4 Pres. A Club, 4 Orchestra. 1-2-3 Editor Review, 4 Annual, 3 Class Night Speaker, Class Poem, 1 Commencement Speaker, 4 Valedictorian. Adeline Pigman Memoriam Fresh. Hi-Y, Leadership Club, 2-3 Debating Team, 4 History Executive Com., Science Club, 4 Earl Zellner Athletic Assn. l-2 Fresh.-Soph., 2 Junior-Senior, 3 Inter-Class Basket Ball. Football, 2 John T. Zihlman Athletic Assn, 1-2-3 Junior-Senior, 4 La Espanita, 3 Science Club, 4 Robert T. Ziliox Glee Club, 1 Junior-Senior, 4 Hi-Point Minstrels, Lucille Zimmer Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2 A Club, 1-2-3-4 Commencement Speaker, 4 History Executive Com., Sr. Leadership Club, 2-3 Debating Team, Science Club, 4 Vice Pres. Science Club, 4 -10 1Valda Hintermeister Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic 'Assn, 1-2 Glee Club, l La Espanita, 2 Figstein's Frolics , Adeline Pigman Memoriam Orland Hooch Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Band, 2-3 Football, 3 Track, 2-3-4 La Espanita, 4 Lester L. Hofmann Athletic Assn, 1-2 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Orchestra, 2-3 Inter-Class Basket-Ball, 2 - 3-4 Track, 2-3 Review, 3-4 Annual. 4 Pro M r New Poor p. g . Adeline Pigman Memoriam Science Club, 4 Dick Holden Junior-Senior, 4 Edna Hornung Hi-Y Club, 4 Viola Huentleman Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 3 Science Club, 4 Melvin J. Hunter A Club, 4 Orchestra, 2-3 Science Club, 4 Pauline Hyams Hi-Y Club, 2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 1-2 Dramatic Club, 4 A Club, 2 Annual, 3-4 The New Poor Seven Chances Are you a Mason? Class night Speaker Commencement Speaker H Adeline Pigman Memoriam Leadership Club. Accom. Graduation exerc's Paul N. Ivins Lab. Asst. Physics, 4 Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Sec.-Treas. Hi-Y Club, 4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, l Dramatic Club, 4 A Club, 4 Fresh.-Soph., 1 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Asst. Bus. Mgr, Annual, 4 The New Poor Are you a Mason? Hi-Point Minstrels, 3-4 Adeline Pigman Memoriam Athletic Council, 4 Science Club, 4 Pres. Science Club, 4 THE REVIEW Norma Joffe Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Orchestra, 1 Merle Johnson Boys' Hi-Y Club, 4 Junior-Senior, 4 Hi-Point Minstrels, 4 Geneva Jones Hi-Y Club, 2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 4 Comc'l Club, 4 Christina Katzenberger Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 4 Glee Club, 4 Basket Ball, 4 Charles Lipphardt Athletic Assn, 1- 2- 3-4 Fresh.-Soph., 1 Junior-Senior, 4 Orchestra, l Sr. Orchestra, 4 Anna Liss Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3 Glee Club, 1 Science Club, 4 K. O. K. Club, Josephine Liss Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, l-4 Science Club, 4 Wilbur Loge ' Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 OIIUPF Km!! Junior-Senior, 3 Football, 3-4 Tr3Ck, 3-4 Jean Love . Hi-Y Club, 2-3-4 Audrey Kirk Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y Club. 3 Cilee Club, 4 A Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 A Club, 4 Glee Club, 4 Annual, 4 Asst. Bus. Mgr. Ath. Assn Editor LaEspanita, 4 Play, 4 AdelinePigman Memoriam Mike Krovocheck Leadership Club, 2 - 3 Boys' Hi-Y Club' 3,4 Louis Luechauer Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Dramatic Club, 3-4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Pres. Jr.-Sr., 4 Football Mgr., 4 Baseball Mgr., 3 Adam and Eva The New Poor Seven Chances Hi-Point Minstrels, 3-4 H Club, Athletic Council, Inter Class Basket Ball. Forrest Lancaster Junior-Senior, 4 Fanny Leshner Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Property Manager Hi-Y, 4 Frances Lester Hi-Y Club, 4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, l Figstein's Frolics , Mildred Leugers Girls' Hi-Y Club, 2-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 2-3 Comc'l Club, 4 Ruth Lindsay Athletic Assn, 2 Glee Club, 3-4 Comc'l Club, 4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Junior-Senior, 4 Orchestra, 3 Band, 3 Hi-Point Minstrels, 4 Sr. Orchestra, 4 Catherine Mack Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 3-4 K. O. K. Club, 3 Helen Maerz Hi-Y Club, 1-Z-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 2-3 Asst. Prop. Mgr. Sr. Play K. O. K. Club. Freshman Hi-Y Club Helen McGuffin Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Dramatic Club, 4 Figstein's Frolics , Seven, Chances Stage Mgr. Sr. Play Athletic Council, 4 Sr. Secy. and Treas., 4 Comc'l Club, 4 Stanley M cGi l I iard Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Bus. Mgr. Annual, 4 Hi-Point Minstrels, 3-4 Commencement Speaker, 4 Debating Team, 4 Science Club, 4 Logan McKenney Athletic Assn, 1-2-3 Dramatic Club. 4-5 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Football, 1-2-3-4 Football Capt., 4 Upper Trail Stop Thief Seven Chances Are you a Mason? Club, 3-5 Carl Miller Fresh.-Soph., l-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Hi-Point Minstrels, 4 Prop. Mgr., 4 Grace Moore Hi-Y Club, 1-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 3 Review, 4 Helen Morris Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Pres. Fresh. Hi-Y. Erma N agala Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 2-3, Figstein's Frolics , Wesley Nagala Cilee Club, 1 La Espanita Printer Dahlia Nolan Athletic Assn, 1-2-3 Glee Club, 3 John Northway Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Dramatic Club, 4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3 Review, 2-3-4 ' Annual, 3-4 The New Poor Seven Chances Commencement Speaker, 4 Editor Review, 4 Class President. 2 ' History Executive Com., 4 Class Prophecy, 4 Robert E. Petri Boys' Hi-Y Club, 4 Athletic Assn, 4 Junior-Senior, 4 Baseball, l-3 Assistant Stage Manager Seventeen' ' Hi-Point Minstrels, 4 H arless Pierson Athletic Assn, 1-2-3 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3 Basket Ball, 4 THE REVIEW 39 Julius Dragul Don Frederick Helen Geyer Nathan Groban Athletic Assn, 1-2-3 Alma Dwinell Hi-Y Club, 4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Review, 4 Annual, 4 Figstein's Frolicsn Comc'l Club Pres. Rogers Eikenberry Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Dramatic Club. 4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 lnter-Class Bas. Ball, 3-4 Football. 3-4 Annual, 3 Hi-Point Minstrels, 3-4 Are you a Mason? P Lillian Elias Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 2-3-4 Douglas Fightmaster Athletic Assn, 1-2 Fresh.-Soph., 1 Junior-Senior, 4 Asst. Bus. Manager Are you a Mason?'l Elizabeth Fitton Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3 , Athletic Assn, 1-2-3 1 Review, 3 i Student Council, 2 ' Hi-Y Treas., 3 Science Club, 5 Vice Pres. Sr. Leader- ship Club George I-'lenner Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2 l Dramatic Club, 4 A Club, 4 Fresh.-Soph., l-2 Junior-Senior. 3-4 Orchestra, 1-2 Basket Ball Mgr., 4 Track Mgr., 3 Review, 4 Annual, 3-4 Are you a Mason? Tennis Team, 3 History Executive Com.. Ann Fuerbach Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 l Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 1 Glee Club, 1 1 Dramatic Club, 4 Review, 4 Annual, 4 The New Poor' Seven Chancesm French Play Adeline Pigman Memoriam Fannie Strong Memoriam Leadership Club, 1-2-3 Comcl Club, 4 Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Athletic Assn, 2 Dramatic Club, 4 A Club, 2-3-4 Junior-Senior, 3-4 lnter-Class Basket Ball, Annual, 4 Are you a Mason? Hi-Point Minstrels, Science Club, 4 Howard Gallaher Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Dramatic Club, 4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Ed LaEspanita, 4 . Annual, 4 Hi-Point Minstrels, 3-4 Are you a Mason? Athletic Council, 3-4 Gladys Ganter Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2 Dramatic Club, 4 A Club, 1-2-3-4 Review, 3-4 The New Poor Bus. Mgr., 4 Asst, Bus. Mgr. Review, 3 Class night Speaker Science Club, 4 Vice Pres. Fresh. Hi-Y, Sec. Leadership Club, 'William Ganter Glee Club, 2 Fresh.-Soph., 2 Junior-Senior. 3 La Espanita, 3 Walter Geckeler Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Basket Ball, 4 Football, 2-3-4 Baseball, 2-3 Jack George Boys' Hi-CY Club, 3 Athletic Assn., 1-2-3-4 Glee Club. l Dramatic Club, 4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Asst. Ed. 3-4 Business Mgr. i'The New Poor Seven Chances Hi-Point Minstrels, A'Upper Trail Maurice Gerhard Athletic Assn, 1- 2 - 3 -4 Junior-Senior, 3 Band, 1-2-3 Football, 4 Ruth M. Getz Hi-Y Club, 4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 3 Comc'l club, 4 Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 1 Dramatic Club, 4 Review, 4 Are you a Mason? Assistant Business Manager I'll leave it to you Pres. Hi-Y Club, 4 Class Vice Pres., 3 Tennis Team, 4 Clyde Gilbert Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Band, 1-2-3 Basket Ball Capt., 3-4 Football, 3-4 Baseball, 1-2-3-4 Track. 3-4 Geo. Gillespie Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Dramatic Club, 2-3-4 A Club, 2 Fresh.-Soph,, 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Band, 1-2 Review, 2-3-4 Editor Review, 4 La Espanita, 4 'iSeventeen Assistant Business Manager Seven Chances ,Hi-Point Minstrels, 3 Charles Gluhm Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Junior-Senior, 4 Track, 3-4 Eleanor Goos Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 3 Comc'l Club, 4 Charles Gressle Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Orchestra, 1-2-3-4 Band, 1-2-3-4 lnter-Class Sr. Basket Ball, Music Class Song Llewelyn Griffith Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Jr.-Sr. Minstrels, Jim Grove , Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Senior Play, 4 Asst. Bus. Mgr. Annual, 4 Bus. Mgr. Are you a Mason? Cheer Leader, 3 Hi-Point Minstrels, 3-4 Sec. Jr.-Sr., 4 Boys' Hi-Y Club, 4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Dramatic Club, 4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Orchestra, 1-2-3 Band, 2-3 Tennis, 3-4 Review, 3 Annual, 4 The New Poor Seven Chances Bus. Mgr. Annual, 4 History Executive Com.. 4 lnter-Class Bas. Ball. 1-2-3 Herbert Haines Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Dorotha Hamilton Hi-Y Club, 1-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 1 Warren M. Hummel Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2 A Club, 4 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Hi-Point Minstrels, 4 Science Club, 4 George Hancock Boys' Hi-Y Club, 4 Athletic Assn, 1-2 Junior-Senior, 4 Sec. Jr.-Sr., 4 Hi-Point Minstrels, 4 Elizabeth Ann Harbit Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3 Athletic Assn, 1-2 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3 Seventeen The Whole Town's Talking Adam and Eva f'll Leave it to You The New Poor Seven Chances Are you a Mason?' it .4 Lucille Hayes Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 1-2 Comc'l Club, 4 Figstein's Frolics , Evelyn Henning Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Glee Club, 3 Typist Review, K. O. K. Club, Leadership, 5 Melvin Henry Athletic Assn, 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3 Comc'l Club, 4 Ethel Hinds Athletic Assn, 2 La Espanita. 4 38 THE REVIEW eillominnle for lhe Ball of A 511119 Oliver Achley Athletic Assn. Junior-Senior. Catherine Amiot Athletic Assn, l-2-3-4 A Club, 3-4 Comc'l Club. 4 Ellen Anderson Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, l-2-3-4 Comc'l Club, 4 Maude Anderson Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Athletic Assn, l-Z-3-4 A Club, 1-2-3-4 Review, 3-4 La Espanita, 2-3 Sec. Hi-Y, 4 . Asst. Ed. La Espanita, 3 Comc'l Club, 4 Vice Pres. Comc'l Club, 4 Vice Pres. A Club, 4 Asst. Ed. Review, 4 Lillian Baker Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 K. O. K. Club. Charles Baldwin Athletic Assn. Fresh.-Soph.. Junior-Senior. Mary Ada Banker Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Review, 3 Annual, 4 Fresh. Hi-Y, Pres. Fresh. Hi-Y, Leadership Club, 2-3 President, 2 Debating Team, 4 Editor Annual. Richard Beasley Athletic Assn, l-2 A Club, 4 Junior-Senior, 4 Will Beckett Boys'1-li-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-4 Glee Club, 1-3 Dramatic Club, 3-4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Track, 4 Review, l Annual, 1 Hi-Y Play, 3 Athletic Assn. Play, 3-4 Commencement Speaker, 4 Play Electrician, 1-2-3-4 Martha Benge Athletic Assn. Glee Club, 4-5 George Berk Bernadine Brown Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 'Hi-Y Club, 4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Hi-Point Minstrels, Bertha Betscher Hi-Y Club, 4 Basket Ball, 3 A'Figstein's Frolics , K. O. K. Club, 4 Science Club, 4 Girls' Rifle Team, 3-4 Fred Biddinger Athletic Assn, Fresh.-Soph., Junior-Senior, Louise Bieker Hi-Y Club, 4 Athletic Assn, 3-4 Glee Club, 4 Comc'l Club, 4 Clara Biermann Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Athletic Assn, 3-4 Comc'l Club, 4 Lona Black Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Review, l-2-3-4 Pres. Leadership Club Pres. Sr. Hi-Y. Fresh. Leadership Isabel Boughen Hi-Y Club, 1-2-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3 Irma Brandel Hi-Y Club. 1-2-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3 Glee Club, 2 Review, 4 Annual, 4 Comc'l Club, 4 Earl Braun Athletic Assn, 1-2-3 K. O. K. Club, Ida Braun Athletic Assn. K. O. K. Club. Paul Brecht Athletic Assn, 2-3 Junior-Senior, 3-4-5 Comc'l Club, 4 K. O. K. Club. Albert Brehm Boys' Hi-Y Club, 4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3 Junior-Senior. 4 Jr.-Sr. Minstrels, 4 Comc'l Club, 4 Louise Broering 'Athletic Assn, Comc'l Club, 4 Athletic Assn, 4 Glee Club. 4 Dick Brown Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Band, 1-2 Basket Ball, 3-4 Football, 4 Track, 3 La Espanita, 3 Stage Mgr. Sr. Play Class Night Speaker. Class President, 4 Club, 3-4 Tennis Team, 3-4 R. O. T. C. Football, 1-2 R. O. T. C. Basketball. 1-2 R. O. T. C. Baseball, 2 Athletic Council, 4 History Executive Com Richard Brown Athletic Assn. 'Science Club. 4 Wade Burns Athletic Assn, 4 Evelyn Butterfield Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 1 Figstein's Frolics . Comc'l Club, 4 Alma Byers Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 3 Figstein's Frolics , Comc'l Club, 4 Science Club, 4 Elua Clemans Glee Club, 4 Comc'l Club, 4 Melba Cochran Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Basket Ball, 3 Comc'l Club, 4 Florence Colborn Hi-Y Club, Z-3-4 UA Club, 3 Leadership Club, 2-3 Science Club, 4 Comc'l Club, 4 R. S. Cordy Athletic Assn, Anna M. Cox Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Athletic Assn, 1- 2- 3 -4 Comc'l Club, 4 Paul Craun Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3 Orchestra, 1-2-3 Band, l-2-3 Tennis Team, 3-4 Comc'l Club, 4 Marie Crist Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Glee Club, 3 A Club, 4 Leadership Club, 2-3 Sec.-Treas. A Club, Clyde Cummins Boys' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Vice-Pres. Hi-Y Club, 4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3 Fresh.-Soph., l-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Orchestra, 4 Band, 3-4 Science Club, 4 Capt. Jr. Basket Ball lHi-Point Minstrels, 3 Thelma Dallas Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Athletic Assn, 3-4 Dramatic Club, 4 Seven Chances Are you a Mason? Cheer Leader, 3-4 Debating Team. 4 Edna Davis Hi-Y Club, 4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 3 Comc'l Club, 4 Garland Davis Junior-Senior, 4 Baseball, 4 Amelia Dilg Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Annual, 4 La Espanita, 3 Basket Ball Mgr. Leadership Club, 2-3 Fresh. Hi-Y, Myles Duellman Athletic Assn, 3-4 Track, 3 Review, 3-4 Assistant Business Manager Annual, 3 Asst. Bus. Mgr. Annual, 3 .Science Club, 4 Biology Asst., 4 Public Speak. Play Audrey DuValI Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 2-3-4 Figstein's Frolics , Comc'l Club, 4 CI N E O 3 Z va Q3 ci 'a 5 co PN rv 3 'CI GS O 4-4 til C1 O E O Q E cv 00.2 E .x U o Q M 79 +4 C i o 5 E Z G1 NN ON 1-4 5 -Q 4-w O H O Q 4-T .ti E J: u VJ kkeeper OO B mayor I1 311 1'1'1 W0 amilton's third H Building City 953 1 garet Mar hl, N .-4 +4 cn THE REVIEVJ UISC To N M Te u cv .-CI u N cv 1-' 'E' o -CI LJ cn .Q .20 I s: o S E N If 1951 Mary n Russ min, o .sz 1-' ,sc L4 o 3 8 -1-4 Z Hg E.. 3.2 Q8 1-'cn J-3 .2 E QE go Ov: Qs: Q0 SU OTS E-U 533 MmO Em H3 gs cn ax 4-I 'as 5-t 8.2 -v-1'-Q Co D . .22 .on EE as 'ENE UU oo IXIX UNON v-'ir-4 s: .2 5-l '-'ns :GE U-I -r: Es. 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NTQH MWQM UQHBUQNU Rmb TTQH v0QH OWQH OWOH SEGA OwQM NWQH CTQM OEQH Mm9H OQQH fvQH NWQM mNCN NWQM NTQM NWO! NTOH TTQH ONE! Mf9H HmQM CTQM MNOM ESESU ESQ VEQ dgoum EQEM -Siam ggumiwm -Esoum 3304 Amigem 32:4 'Exam UZ :gm 'Euan N2 .EBSQ :Nm -Haan AWE: .EBSQ EDN! nggm-Em ESA sign ESU NQCHNEHNE mwgoq Qggm BRL nmwewgm Naam .Maxam N380 iam 63:22 gwgm EEENK! JUEUNQ EFEUMM cgggm Sum 532 hgvtam iam Abxcmm 5:5 dwgigm SEED .Saw-mm SES .Sim SEQ! ,Sim 3562 domgwcm SME dowugcm Eiga! JOMEQ EDM GESQ 35:0 SNEU4 Coins Q5 2052 32 THE REVIEW Ilnssilatopltecg 09119 Eunhreh Hearn After Glurinwa iganhhill Arnusea Zlnterent nf ilbpnrter, M1111 LErarr5 ifiernrhia nf Glnnuiriu nf Qlhz1in Gang nf 27 CSpeciaI by Clothes Pressj HAMILTON, OHIO, JUNE 21, 2027. REAT interest was aroused in local circles today by the discovery of an old handbill describing the escape of over Mx 100 prison- 2, ers from the o l d Hamill T o W n Hi Scule, o n c e this ci t y ' s most famous j a i 1. T h e bill contain- ed the names of the escap- ed convicts, a personal des- cription of e a c h one, and the a- mount of re- ward offered. Since this escape one hundred years ago, many things have happened, Hamill Town has changed its name to Hamilton: the old Hi Scule Jail has been destroyed and a new one builtg the lights of the city are turned off at nine-thirty: the Anthony Wayne hotel, which 'was built during this time, has now been replaced by two others, the new Y. W., which was planned for by those people, has finally been built and is the most wonderful Y in this part of the country, the charter government, originated just about a hundred years ago has been put into operation and proved successful: and several honest men have been elected to office. According to the pupils of the High School, cheating and flunking have disappearedg order is in styleg lockers are kept clean and locked: paper no longer is found in study hall desksg t h a t old - fashion- ed confection chewing gum is a curiosityg d e t e n t ion r o o m h a s b e e n abol- ished: dates and dances have discon- tinued: only c o r r e c tive g y m n astics are indulged ing D 0 w ' s have gone out of business because of the lack of sup- port from the High School: the Old Stone House no longer is in useg the Green Lantern has been transformed into a high class radio station, broadcasting only the most intellectual of programs: and the last member of the class of '27 has graduated. The opinion of the of- ficials on these matters is more interesting, but it is rather too picturesque for print. An enterprising reporter has just completed a record of what became of all the members of the A'Chain Gang of '27. We here print it with all due apologies to these people, all of whom are now at rest and at peace with their Maker. Here goes! THE REVIEW 31 I Kenneth Whipple: Tall and broad- shouldered. Clues for recognizing him-likes to talk and argue. Crime, scaring freshmen to death with his roaring voice. Alberta Winter: Auburn red locks. Sentenced for fraud when it was dis- covered that her red hair be-lied her true disposition. Burton Winterhalter: Tall and rather lanky. Burt likes to be seen with lots of one girl. His crime-don't ask, the court probably took one of his jokes seriously. Jean Woolford: A reAl HA student MAy be trAced to Any hAll of leArn- ing. Sentenced for leAding her clAss into scholAsticism. Lucille Zimmer: Last but not least. May be seen with Marion or Jean. Her outrageous of- fense was in not making all A -1- 's. Marion Waldvogel: Slow spoken but she means all she says. Marion was lawyer for the defense for all the prisoners. John Zihlman: Tall and serious- minded. Likes to work on Fords. Convicted of dis- loyalty when he left our school to spend two years in Cali- fornia. Earl Zellner: Alias Sticks . May be seen in any fast going car. Zellner blames his success on four years in Mr, Heath's classes. THE PRISON WARDENS and Board of Trustees . X fl X -- X 69 wer, ' HIGH SCHOOL' Now .when the citizens of Hamill Town saw these post- ers, some laughed, some cried, and some actually took them seriously. But that is all that was ever known of the mem- bers of the Chain Gang of ,27., 1927 M V Mu gm: TENTl-'Y' - fs, 1257 'W Wf 1 W, I4 Wm. mf, ' L fy fiiyfi IM!! .11 on 46 THE END 30 THE REVIEW Marie Tuley: t The umptieth child of the 'iLucky group. Marie may be ,seen Hitting l around almost any- where, but most likely she will be found doing some- thing for someone else. Convicted of disturbing the peace of men's minds and of women's jeal- ousy. Earl Turner: Very tall, very argu- mentative, very in- dustrious and very bright. May be found at Junior- Senior Club or driv- ing a Ford coupe. The judge said Earl was guilty of study- ing, a most serious - crime in the high school. f Marion Vaughn: Cheerful but a de- mon driver. Marion Was found guilty With four play actors, of disturbing the peace by fighting over four dress shirts. Werner Vollbrecht: A dark-haired Ger- man. Detectives trace him to his Campbell Avenue home. For Wer- ner's crime see Earl Turner's. Voll- brecht's Was the same. Thelma Wagner: Another nize girl. If you desire to catch her, look for her at the nearest dance. Sentenced for desecration When she called her date book a HI-lim book. Edna Wagner: Dark, curly locks. Look for her With Katzenberger CChristinej. She 'made herself at home in prison. She was so used to being in the J. U. G. William Trownsellz Vurrl Vurrl tall and quiet. Will Will be dis- covered With Zihlman. Bill's crime Was breaking the thirteenth command- ment. Herbert Walsh: Tall and handsome. Probably traceable to near the library. Walsh Was convicted on suspicion of being Harry's brother. THE REVIEW 29 1 Raymond Steinle: One of them mus- icians. Ray may be known as the trumpeter in Hop orchestras. Con- victed by Prof. Lebo for playing jazz. Margaret Stiehl: Rather short. Peg may be found around a typewriter, and she was sentenced so the warden wouldn't have to hire a stenographer. Clara Stumph: Black-haired and black- eyed. Black-eyed sounds wrong to us, somehow. This lady had stumphed all pursuers. L Herbert Suter: The gentleman box- ' er. May be discov- ered anywhere near a big car. Suter was found guilty of cruelty after the way he treated the Monroe Doctrine notes. Russell Thompson: A tall boy. The men had Thompson found guilty of treason after he spoke in behalf of Women's Rights . Leona Treiber: A very busy person. Leona was senten- ced for witchcraft after she made a monkey out of Vir- gil, by translating his hardest passages, 1 Eugene Snively: For habits, see Dot . For looks-good. Crime, he was al- ways Dotting his eyes . Several sleuths are on his trail but as yet all of them have been unsuccessful. Mary Thomin: Also a hustling one. May be found with Aneas. Mary's crime was encroaching on the Dodge motor rights by being dependable Her chief trait is the fun she gets out of living in general and Latin in par- ticular. Dorothy Shollenbarger: Another Lucky one. The detective trailing Dick will trail this Don Her crime was tak- ing the senior pres- ident's mind off his work. She may be easily recognized by her giggle. Josephine Shuler: Alias Eva. Jo may be trailed to Lindenwald a n d Lillian, and her crime was bringing lots of dead dances to life. Most charm- ing feature about Jo is her smart clothes. Anna Schliesman: Red-headed. H a s the alias, Rusty. Ann got hers for typing n o t e s to Hap o n Re- view typing paper. THE REVIEW Gladys Snyder: Also a Lindenwalder. Irma Sperry: Tall, Irma may bg rec- She is a blond, and was sentenced by jealous students who thought her English Literature report too good. George South: Short. Traceable to economics class or the Annual of- fice. His crime was breaking Gres- ognized as the girl carrying a 'Christ- ian Advocatef' Les Hofmann secur- ed her sentence after she refused his criticisms in Public Speaking. Some of her characteristics are earnestness, hard workingvand very likable. ham's law. I Louis Spivy: 'Nother light and bright Giltner Spaulding: Tall and handsome. . . headed boy. Coolidge pardoned So far police have not ever found a i I U H clue as to his whereabouts. Too nice SPWY to 30 back to hls farm. C31 a fellow to be accused of anything, thought it a farm relief remedy. THE REVIEW 27 Warren Roll: Red-headed. War- ren works hard, and in prison became an excellent p u b l i c speaker, so you had better look for him in congress. His friendliness and am- bition are his out- standing features. Mary Jane Sanders: Quiet and charming. Her distinguishing trait is her typing. Her 'Atype would come to jail, just to help the prisoners. y Her chief habits are l her timidity and her jollity. Don Powell: Tall and handsome, An extra reward is offered for Powell, be- cause his silence makes him so hard to catch. Has been traced to the coast but they lost the trail there. Paul Redlin and Roy Redlin: Both good-looking. May be found with each other. Their crime was taking too much dough from the Elite. Chief habits are playing football, play- ing horns and playing basket-ball. Charlotte Schiering: A short brunette some more. Look for her with Al , Her crime was skipping around the 'ABrehm -ble bush. Ada Schaub: Modern cave-woman. Maybe seen with Audrey. Convicted after she slipped through a police drag- net as easily as she used to slip basket- balls through the net. U Dorothy Schmitt: A pippin. Prob- ably can be trailed by the same detec- tive that is trailing Snively. Dot's crime was being too good-looking to be true. Helen Morris: Another light-hair- ed girl. Miss Morris was found guilty of causing a traffic rush into her place of em- ployment, Mar- cum's. Erma Nagala: The jailers all liked her brunette beauty. Erma, who may be found anywhere near Brownie ', was accused of HPauling things up. I Wesley Nagala: Erma's short cousin, Wesley Ctrace him to the play house in room 95 was sen- tenced so there'd be a printer in prison. THE REVIEW Robert Petri: A smiling farmer, and Harless Pierson: Handsome Hoggy proud of it. Petri maybe traced out they call the boy. May be found the Millville Pike. His crime was as- sault on all he had to do. John Northway: A sleeping grump. Probably to be found somewhere gad- C odd, their names going together like they doj with Butch , Crime, Dodson got him for skating. Habits are: playing basket-ball and arguing, chief antipathy is solid geometry. ding about with Jack George. His crime WHS Writing all this. Grace Moore: A journalist. Her main habit is running down to Junior High Dahlia Nolan: Who hails from the after news. Grace was sent by the country, may be discovered by her Review staff because she broke their poetic talent. The city jailed her for time-honored rule and actually tampering with a meter , worked. THE REVIEW 25 4- Carl Miller: Reward hunters are asked to look for a boy selling papers. Carl took the best years of his life col- lecting History club dues. Logan McKenney: , A big, braw ny, blond. Search for Mac on the stage, gridiron, or at Dat- tilo's. Sentenced for skinning a ba- nana. Stanley McGilliard: The Little Giant . Police are urged to try and find him in the crowds at Jun- ior - Senior meeting. l Stanley was con- victed for setting --- - Wilbur Logez Short, and more brunett- ish. Detectives are hailing him by means of the newspapers he drops. Accused of being a News --ance. Jean Love: The tall blond. May be looked for anywhere that there is an argument going on. Went to prison to investigate for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Chief char- acteristics are a craze for Spanish, his- tory, and reading in general. May be found near a library. Piqua on its ear. Helen Maerz: Gentlemen prefer blondes. An also Lucky lady. Helen took the soap out of soprano. She may be also identified by a G. R. ring. Catharine Mack: Also travels under alias of Kate May be seen with Ruth. Kate's crime was gypping the Jinx. Forrest Lancaster: Very tall. Probably fled to East Orange, New Jersey, to talk to kid Echion. Had been prison executor, because of his electrical abil- ities. Merle Johnson: Geneva Jones: THE REVIEW Herbert Haines: Walked under the crack in the door and went to prison for the fun of it. Little, but golly, how mighty. Short and called Skinny, T r a c e him out towards Cincinnati. Senten- ced for killing sad- ness in the Hi-point Minstrel. . Little and bespecta- cled. Will probably be discovered some- where talking. Con- victed for running the Club Chatter- box out of busi- IIGSS. Mildred Leugers: A cute' little blond Dutch girl. She was a violent break- er of prison rules-she never took her seat in registration. Chief traits are her giggling and friendliness. Also may be recognized by a slight lisp, Ruth Lindsay: Recognizable by her good nature. Ruth's Waterloo came when she got 97 in English-and the grades were to be raised. Although she pleaded self defense she was sent up for four years. Charles Lipphardt: A pronounced blond. His light locks were a joy to the old prison baker. When there's light there's heat, so women detectives are warned. He has been trailed all over the continent but as yet no clues have been found. Anna Liss and Josephine Liss: These twins were sent on suspicion. The judge thought it dangerous to have them free in the world, two people so good-naturedly alike. Chief charac- teristic is that they resemble each other. THE REVIEW 23 Fanny Leshner: Dark and jolly. Look for her with Joffe and Elias. Fanny got first degree murder for pounding a piano to death.. Frances Lester: The old wistful type. She has been traced to Dargue's. Was thrown into chains for beating a Bill. Orland Hoock: He got his for burning up the track. Detectives trace him to Pontiac, or to a theatre in Toledo. Norma Joffe: Short with kinky hair. Look for her near Leshner CFan- nyl and Elias CLil- lianl. Jailed for contempt of court after speeding in her Reo roadster. Christina Katzenberger: A tall blue-eyed blond. Probably to be found with Edna. Put in the T cooler for deserting the Girl Scouts. Cliver King: A bashful brunette. Detectives Were sent to trail Oliver and gave up in disgust. L Was imprisoned for criticizing the Uknickers' '. Michael Krovocheck: The dark Slavic type. Recognizable by his habit of saying Ah-hah . Another theft case- Mike took more than his share when they dished out good humor. Habits are: athletics, dra- matics, executive ability and pop- ularity. - JM, '.,5 Audrey Kirk: Tall and snappy. 'Suspected of fleeing to Spain. Charg- ed With theft - taking the cake in Spanish. Also might be trailed to the J. U. Gs. 22 THE REVIEW Louis Luechauer: Quiet but mighty. Searchers are cau- 2 tioned to look for him in the country. His crime was awful -he got a life term for playing the saxophone. l Richard Holden: His squirt gun got him in trouble for concealed weap- ons. lf he's not at the News look at Redland Park. Lester Hofmann: Left the local prison to go to a more selective one known as antioch . Will be found near a hive of bees. - Melvin Hunter: Broke a scientific law in chemistry and was jailed. This future scientist will be found down on the farm . Is notable for a pecul- iar fondness for math. Viola Huentleman: lt is rumored that she broke jail to be near Bob. Tall and blue-eyed in looks. Edna Hornung: Edna was imported to the prison so her cheery smile could be used as a lamp. Her outstanding characteristic is her quietness. Pauline Hyams: The judge, seeing The New Poor, thought she'd make a good prison mother, nice-looking, she will probably be discovered near a piano. Her outstanding character- istics are her dramatic abilityy her popularity, and her musical talent. Paul Ivins: Tall and dark-haired. May be traced to physics lab or Co- hen's shoe store. Jailed after his suspicious acting in The New Poor. His habits are: Rheba Hazlitt. THE REVIEW 21 Lucille Hayes: George Hancock: His reputation was found by the judge to be smoky . Will be found calling Miss Dallas to a point of order. A very much bru- nette. Also a promising public speaker. Elizabeth Ann Harbit: Stole all the dramatic honors. Will be found with Icky in the Dodge. A brunette again. Must be found before the middle of June because it is rumored that she is leaving the country. for Europe. Ran off to take part , on the stage. A P . loyal friend of But- terfield fEvelynl and quite a nice looker. May be identified by a sym- bol of a horse shoe and thirteen. Fred Helvey: Convicted of being too different . Can be traced to Dow's, Marcum's, h i s Chrysler, the Green Lantern, or the Y pool room. Evelyn Henning: Found playin g Chop-sticks on a typewriter. May be found slinging cakes in Mister Dow's. Melvin Henry: Discovered Cowing the American History Classes. A bru- nette who will be found dirt farm- mg. Walda Hintermeister: Convicted of nothing: she came to keep company with her friends of the Lucky 13 Cell. Is known for her public speak- ing ability and also ber fondness for dancing. Ethel Hinds: Sentenced for dangerous knowledge. She can translate i such phrases as Conace Vd este, sonor- ite ? . She has dark hair and is med- ium height. Richard Goos: Charles Gressle: Llewelyn Griffith: THE REVIEW Charged with vag- rancy when found on the Middletown pike at 12 midnight. l Recognizable traits, tall, strong, and per- sistent. Will prob- ably be found around some ath- letic event. They made him pri- son chaplain cause he was so good at saying Grace. Nice - looking a n d fun-loving. He will probably be found in his car. Put in a striped suit to keep him from falling in love so much. Tall, spec- tacled, and good- natured, Nathan Groban: Sentenced to solitary confinement so he couldn't argue with everyone. Likes 'Lillies of the Miami Valley , fun and getting Mads . ls small, with blond, curly hair. Will probably be found near Jim. Howard Gallaher: Discovered at Mary's house trying to burnett. He knows his groceries , A not-so-tall brunette who likes a joke and the un- derclassmen. May be found through the La Espanitan. Jim Grove: Discovered stealing public- ity for the senior play. Jim works hard and often, honest and Tuley he does. His distinguishing feature is a Ford with three tires, one light, and a crank. Warren Hammel: Helped organize the A club. Found mostly on the way to school, or on the way home. Dorothea Hamilton: Broke up the peace in registration 211. May be found with Smoky and Ham Csounds like a meat storej around her. THE REVIEW 'I Jack George: Pulled a John Gilbert stunt in dramatics and got pinched. Will be found chasing the boys off the cigar counter. Nice blond, curly hair. Maurice Gerhard: Put in the cooler for taking his time about everything. Vvrill be found either at DoW's or the Green Lantern. Big. Ruth Getz: Sentenced by Chamber of Commerce for not Upatronizing her neighborhood Beau Brurnmels. A laughing blond. Helen Geyer: Found guilty of em- bezzling b o y s' hearts. Will be found With Lucky Dozen Plus One , or Llewelyn. A brunette and proud of it. Distinguish- ing characteristics, an able organizer and schemer, a fine tennis player, ex- tremely friendly. Clyde Gilbert: Other teams had him jailed for scar- ing them to death. Will be discovered anywhere Where there is a game . Nice-looking tall boy. May be rec- ognized by his many sweaters and he is an man. George Gillespie: Got his for Tick- ling the ivories. Look for him around a piano. Tall but nice. Out- standing trait: is a good dancer. Charles Gluhm: Thought insane when he refused to talk about hunting once for five minutes straight. An outdoor man with a grin. Blond, medium height. Eleanor Goos: Found guilty of being Richards sister. Like him, persistent, steady, and tall. She may be found with the J. U. G's. - 19 13 THE REVIEW Gladys Ganter: Broke the peace n lighting for child i labor. Recogniz- able traits, a genius for work, arguing, and helping papers make money. Ap- pearance, brown curly hair, blue eyes and medium height. Alma Dwinellz Convicted on plea of Rialto, who said she was a bigger Box-ofHce attrac- tion than the shows. Will be found be- fore 4 P. M. with Maude, any time thereafter with Dil- li. She is a pretty I little blond and a good artist. Elizabeth Fitton: A trusty who went through in three years. Seen mostly with Libby Ann. Known as a tall brunette of the Hi-Y, a prison club. Don Frederick: Pound taking too many A s. Will be recognized by his helping other people do work they're too lazy to do. A tall country lad. Douglas Fightmaster: Found his way to the jail after smiling his way through life. Habits, laughing, and talking, looks, very good. Ann Feuerbach: Pound guilty of lirst degree murder in helping Ganter kill the Review money jinx. Always busy, dark-haired, black-eyed. and very talkative. William Ganter: Convict brother of Gladys. Has a sense of humor, a ready wit, and a genius for staying away from A s. Walter Geckler: Stole the girls' admir- ation with his sweater. Rec- ognizable habits, will be found engag- ing in athletics or dramatics. Curly, dark hair. THE REVIEW t 17 Julius Dragul: V - Sentenced for Cwisej cracking a safe Cjokej. Probably to be found trying to sell something. Large with smiling mouth and eyes. Miles Duellman: Accused of taking the girls' attention 5 W L from biology and Mr. Carney's from the boys. Likes to run about and play. Gets the dollars for the Review . Fea- tures, dark hair and ' glasses. Edna Davis: She was convicted of keep- A Audry DuVall: Took XVingert's atten- ing her thoughts to herself. Partly tion from athletics. Will be found identified by her great quietness. Dark with Irma, in a crowd of 'football hair and eyes. men. Very, very, curly-haired blond. Garland Davis: Sentenced for loudly Rogers Eikenberry: He drove two ma- singing Carry Me Back to Young chines to death. Will be found with Virginia. Identified by his ability 'fthe crowd. Features, good nature, on the ball field, Short and good- strength, a pleasant actor's smile. looking. 1 Lillian Elias: Convicted for too much Amelia Dilg: Trudy Ederle sentenced talking. Will be found with Joffe 'AlVlinnie for stealing some of her CNormaD and Leshner Cliannyj at all stuff. Will be found somewhere with times. Dark eyes and curly black Miss Pettit. A tall athletic blond. hair, attractive clothes. Florence Colborn: Suspected of mean- ing what she says when she says it. Main habits are quietness, friendli- ness, and common sense. Blue eyes with a rather high Voice. She may al- so be distinguished by her high intel- lectual ability. Roy Cordy: He was the prison detective, acquired sharpness as a Sher- lock Holmes of the little rabbits. Short, stocky, quiet, a great lover of na- ture, and a member of the cast in the French play. THE REVIEW Mildred Cory: Jailed for wrenching the Marie Crist? Sent UP fOr aiding the heart out of books. Habits will prob- df?3Ci9Ci Pests Cfffiied Ub00k'WOf111S - ably be found in a library. Short, Wlii be f0i11id 111 Some iii7f3fY- A Swgfg, and Girish, cheerful smile makes her recognizable. Anna Mae Cox: Sentenced for travel- Clyde Cummins: Thought dangerous ing under an alias by having the same last name as Carmen. Habits, an en- thusiastic reporter of Sociology. Short, curly headed. after he threw a fit in a shoe. Can probably be traced to Strauss store where the dark hair, glasses, and good taste in clothes make him known. P Thelma Dallas: Got hers for forging 3 Paul Craun: Sent to prison hospital for Qlghn note. Will probably be dis- sliding on a trombone. May be found covered leading cheering mobs, acting anywhere a lucky thirteen sign is seen. in plays, or combing her dark locks. Light-haired with a stentorian Voice. .5-,..,,, YYV Y M THE REVIEW 15 x.. .. Y., ...M I l Alma Byers: Small and quiet with dark hair and i eyes. Her habits are laughing, talk- ing, and typing. She was sent up for stealing Pepsodent advertising matter, Keep that perpet- ual smile. Evelyn Butterfield: Tall and dark, May be distinguished by her smart clothes, her lovely voice and her diamond. Will probably be found :nywhere in the vi- cinity of Roland. Madame Schumann- Heink had her con- victed of unjust competition and of stealing her stuff. Louise Broering: A healthy, happy country girl. Her worst habit is the Ford she drives to school. W'as sen- . tenced for stealing the jack away from a tire. Bernadine Brown: Quite tall, light hair and blue eyes. Habits are talking and smiling. Sent to prison for bribing by smiles, Richard Brown: Very tall. May be either working geometry problems or writing physics experiments. Was jailed for being too inclusive. -, fm Wade Burns: Little, quiet, good-look- ing. Wade may be known by his Ford, and his love of gondolas. Cl-le comes from Venicej Was transferred to Hamill prison. Elva Clemens: She was sent up for breaking the speed laws in typing. May be recognized by her nimble fin- gers. ls a brunette. Melba Cochran: Convicted of stealing the stuff of all the star basket-ball guards. Recognized by a strong arm. ls of blond coloring. 14 THE REVIEW Clara Bierman: Round -faced a n d light - haired. She types fast and orates much. She Was sen- tenced for stealing old Dan Webster's ' stuff. Lona Black: Tall, brown-eyed, straight - haired. Characteristics of hers are a sense of humor, an ability to Work hard, and a e liking for A plus- es. Convicted of selling too many RevieWs . Isabel Boughen: Short and sweet. Outstanding for her jollity and talka- tiveness. Accused of getting too much fun out of life. . Irma Brandel: Tall blond of Greta Garbo type. She has a great head for business and Women's styles. She is a fine typist and bookkeeper, and a good student. She may also be rec- ognized by her Wonderful dancing ability. Convicted for running across Sixth Street to Jim. I Earl Braun: A dark-headed English lad. His distinguishing features are silence, silence, and more silence. He was convicted for disturbing the peace of the World by his silence. Paul Brecht: A jolly face adorned with shell-rim glasses. Paul's main habit is laughing very, very heartily. ls serving time stealing a laugh on a teacher. Albert Brehm: Another convict with a tall figure. His aversion is Economics: his diversion, Charlotte. He stands convicted of sheering too much. Ida Braun: Small. Most outstanding characteristic is her unselfishness. Was sent up for being too kind to fellow students. THE REVIEW W I Lillian Baldridge: IA flashy little curly- headed blond. Loves drawing, chic clothes, and tall boy friends. Con- victed of causing a riot in gym. P Betty Banker: A tall brunette. Lead- ing trait is her haste. ls charged with stealing Dodge auto's stuff by being Dependable . Mary Ada Banker: Tall, with blond boyish bob. Recognized by vacant stare when Annual is mentioned. Accused of killing bad ideas suggested for that publication. 13 Richard Beasely: Dark-haired with prominent spectac- les. Loves to play the old Baldwin. Was punished for fiendishly tickling the ivories. William Beckett: Light, curly hair and a lionelstrong- fort physique. Hab- its are swimming, acting, wise-crack- ing, and Helen. Is accused of polishing up old saws. Martha Benge: Tall with that rare feminine accom- plishment, lo n g hair. Talks in a slow voice. Sent to Hamill Town Hi- scule for being a good cook and not telling it. George Berk: Known by his talk on Junior-Senior and Boys' Hi-Y social activities. Convicted of burning up the Middletown Pike. Bertha Betscher: Outstanding habits are basket-ball and rifle-shooting. Con- victed by a man-judge for showing Fred Biddinger: Tall and leisurely. Recognized by his habit of ushering at the Palace. Was accused of lead- ing too many people around. Louise Bieker: Her biggest habit is talk- ing heavily to her friends. Convicted for wanting to be a music teacher. 12 THE REVIEW Oliver Ackley: Rather small a n d dark-headed, with brown eyes. May be distinguished by his quietness, his Eastern brogue, and his fondness for the acmied. Accused of murdering Ohio's English, Ruth Adams: ' Short with red curly hair, and brown eyes. Loves horse- back riding, rifle- shooting, and excit- ing novels of beau- tiful heroines, thrill- ing lovers a n d haughty villains. Is accused of singing Horses, horses, I horses while mak- l ing a horse's neck at lVIarcum's. Kathryn Amiot: Light-haired and red- cheeked. May be distinguished by her love of conversation. Is accused of breaking the lock on her jaw. Ellen Anderson: Light hair, blue eyes. Can be recognized by her pep and her Lucky 13 pin. Accused of taking the Jinx from I-Ii-Y Hops. Maude Anderson: Short, giggly, and cute. Outstanding traits are hard work, good nature, and a big dia- mond. Convicted for taking the heart out of a Chick . James Bakerz Light hair, brown eyes. You'll know him by his Indiana drawl. Sent up for shooting the cue ball in a game of pool. Lillian Baker: Small, blond, and blue- eyed. Distinguished by being an able typist. Accused of being Jim's sister. Charles Baldwin: Tall and blue-eyed. Outstanding characteristic is his love of drawing. Is accused of drawing money on a bank. I THE REVIEW 11 1. ,.,..., ..,,A. . Mr. Devore: Physical character- ' istics are tall, broad - shouldered, blue-eyed and red- haired. He may be found in the com- pany of most any one of the escaped prisoners, but is most likely to be With the prison group called the Boys' Hi-Y or an- other group who are intellectually in- clined, the Science Club. He was con- victed of conspiring With the other con- victs against a dull and uninteresting ' Senior Year . Dick Brown: The auburn-hair center of the prison basket-ball team, and leader of the escaped jail-birds. Rec- ognizable by his many boys' club em- blems, his athletic letters, his quiet earnestness, and his rusty and rustic car. He will probably be found en- gaged in some athletic event, planning a meeting of the convictsg driving his Ford or with Do't. His most out- standing characteristics are Work and a million dollar smile. He was ac- cused of dotting his eyes. 1 George Flenner: Was convicted as a girl bandit, after his clever presen- tation. His most outstanding char- acteristic is to draw everything from friends to pictures. Habits, playing a uke, dancing, and arguing With ev- eryone. A girls' favorite in appear- ance. Helen McGuffin: Tall, plump, and hard-Working. Also to be found play- ing around with the Lucky crowd. Is unusually fond of Russels . She came to the pen to get away from pins. 10 THE REVIEW fihr Ellahlv nf the Great .Hail Bvliuerg ONCE upon a time, in the province of Buttler, in the great state of Ohigho and the town of Hamill there was a very famous jail, in which all young people were forced to spend four years imme- diately upon their release from the great reformatories known as Cmraidskools. And the name of this great jail was the Hamill Town Hiscule. There was one very extraordinary fea- ture about this great prison. That was that every spring over l5O prisoners escaped and fled into the great world outside. This happened every year, and there was much discussion of it among the good citizens of Hamill Town, some saying that the escaped prisoners would soon wish that they were back in the shelter of their bastille, while others said they hoped the escaped convicts would succeed in their outside life. In the spring of l927 there occurred one of the greatest escapes ever recorded. A great number of students, called the Chain Gang of '27, broke loose. There was a great hubbub in Hamill Town, and the prison wardens and the board of trustees met at once to decide what to do. Einally it was decided to post throughout the town posters describing the personal appearance and habits of each of the escaped members of the Chain Gang of '27. All citizens recognizing these escaped convicts are urged to report at once their whereabouts to the war- den's office of the Hamill Town Hiscule. A sheriff's posse has been organized, and equipped with text-books and volumes of notes is out to swat the poor crim- inals. It was also decided to put into the bills the crime of which each of the members was accused. Therefore, very shortly afterward the following posters were seen throughout Hamill Town: E S C A P E D ! ! ! ! Convicts Flee jail Known as HAMILL TOWN HISCULE LIBERAL REWARD OFFERED FoR SUCKERS TO BITE ON WE, THE WARDENS AND MEM- BERS OE THE BOARD OP TRUS- TEES OE HAMILL TOWN HI- SCULE, ANNOUNCE THE ESCAPE OE PRISONERS. IN ORDER THAT CITIZENS MAY RECOGNIZE THESE YOUNG CONVICTS, WE ARE PRINTING. EORTHWITH A DESCRIPTION OP EACH ONE AS TO LOOKS, HABITS, AND THE CRIMES HE IS ACCUSED OP. THE LIST FOLLOWS: THE REVIEW 9 the classes, to be unpleasantj have a queer no- tion that the students should remain quiet. seated, and sane, As a matter of fact, despite the rather dis- paraging opinions of some of the students Cmostly those with lovv gradesj Hamilton High School has a faculty to be proud of, Most of the members of our instructors' board have col- lege degrees: all of them have wide experience in the subjects they teach: and practically all of them are active in city or school affairs. 7 Principal C. W. White is a member of the board of Trustees of the Lane Library. He drives a Ford: and his hobbies are hunting, fish- ing and the army. Mrs. Maude Morningstar, dean of Women, is interested in many outside activities although during the past year she has been forced to spend much of her spare time in giving talks before various clubs of the city. City affairs claim C. E. Woolford and Ella Mae Cope, both of Whom were on the Citizens Charter Committee. A. B. Heath is co-opera- tive Weather observer for Hamilton, while Dana M. King is Recreation Director for the city. Louis A. Hammerle, also acting as business su- pervisor to nearly everything in the high school, is an active member of the American Legion. Mr. Carney is also active in that organization for he is its Chaplain. Mr. Brennan has won much fame as a designer and builder of booths for national exposition, and Mr. Braunvvart has Won honors outside of Hamilton by being a star linotype man on the Cincinnati Enquirer. Miss Memel, Miss Pfau, Miss Ramsay, Miss Turner, and Miss Judge are to see Europe this summer-and incidentally, perhaps they may tell the Europeans about Hamilton and its high school. Miss Cirafft has, in addition to being active in the History Club, made many trips out of town, and has gone to Columbia College, and received a degree. A Robert Hickman and Guy Harris long ago earned great reputations as students and debaters, and they're still adding to those reputations. Miss Linvill is town-famous as a coach of school dramatics While Miss Heck has scared a success as director of a number cf church plays and one successful Erench play. Professor Lebo is also famed as director-abut of music rather than fConIinued on Page ll4D S THE REVIEW swim- ea na, .1 .2 fa me 5 , cm qw. f S - , 7, H ,lf ,f f Y wie ia as , 1w'fUf:'o-2:25152-wir -15214 i cf,,ff:,s 1 , 5151515355-ifS:'fIifavisfffvellgaz'fvwgliliifesf ' -5' H 1 2 fgiwa -1 'fi rv' is i'y ,:5i2',!'fff- X321 Qvfwies f ftfifw re iii-wiSS'fX112 radisiyff. Savflfimfkjii X557-if , - ' e . ' ' Q - I-' - ' f ....-.W .. ' af it -,,,.s4ks..JJ A 4 A.,., 1u, 1, , gaze 1 A 1 - - f i , . f, - se ize ,gig xfwwsgf A zfigmg tiuagxfif 'M Q33 i : we 2 Gtalafi fiif-Xl Yi: :4,1j-yfe 4:3 legit ,3 gil -21255 5. , ev: 37.225 S., Y . V 4' , 1 ,A-ef-if , , 11955 1 .QQQEAEQFE 5' ' are '?YzAf1Ve, 1. E52 X si m e - vim f ima? Ja 2 Aki' f f ,,g,ff,,cge. fafifqi fifiifii g j s? fr! S sg-:wi . :viii gif? f52'2,,f Ti f' fgg fi 7,,.L E E is -fa, . , ae, 1 fffmsw ' 4 'ec , L -' -fi f, K 'Neff' 1122 if -iiaawiemi2:ff?sfi3i,'1e :Q WT? if ,a Y f M Q 5 fc ' fi -4 fr: A 0 iwia, i Q1 fs r Q 1 jllihois who UCH is to be found throughout this book dealing with that famous place known as the Hamilton High School. In order that a fuller appreciation of that institution may be gained, a description of those in charge has not been deemed amiss. These teachers for professors, as some of the intelligentsia term themj are placed in one group known as the faculty . The faculty, broadly speaking, may be divid- ed into two groupsfthe women and the men. The women are in the majority, having twenty- four members of their sex on the faculty. The men number twenty-one, and the whole group number forty-five. According to some of the students, the fact that there are forty-five of the teachers explains the fondness for all numbers' under fifty shown by the faculty in grading. Besides the various books necessary for the subjects taught in his classroom, each teacher is equipped with a registration room, a pencil, and a pad of yellow slips. The rooms last all year, in which respect they have it 'fall over the pads of yellow slips, none of which have ever been known to make any new records for long life. In addition to writing yellow slips, each member of the faculty teaches some subject , One of the most curious things aboutithis teaching is the fact that Qaccording to common agreement of the studentsj the pupils always know more than the teachers. A census con- ducted this year revealed that 1,000 pupils in this school are convinced that they could take up any teacher's job at a moment's notice, do the work well, and still have time left to hold down every corner on High Street, The other 100 pupils of the school were, for the most part A students. Another duty of the members of the faculty is to take charge of Hstudy halls . As every student knows, study halls were intended by the Powers above to be large fun-houses, where the overworked pupils could find rest and recreation. Yet the members of the faculty, Qin order, say r I if - . I H K f. ..- n f cf Wi lffffiy iw! . ' . ' , LnvmvxpxqmiwmnKvAVJTxCKDKFDJKPR'7ICi k W'KQxVJ7iCj?7TmmmTPm0m1R0mQmJQmmzimllvx' Q Q Q - Q Q Q Q ' , Mifzf - l '52jjjg6 12: o n r A of QE h uruiwn WJ .5112-fl ,. A I J f GN N VQHQLK iffhmmrfmigguqhes, Q '-ID 1' e 23 21 e ni gf L,hurles!15..L,1kenberrg, W Bice-1l5vesihenT A. - 5' 5? V J115.rs.iH5..5Pvecke1i ' 0 'fl a.. , , I Enrrgfllguqhes gf X B 9 Q VY E ' . bnrles Qolilefe r, i Vg, EE le r lx W ' 5 7 ' - W 4 c' . Q2 Q u 1' re ll J n g c e, ,,:-- ' '-' - 1- x Superinfenheni uf ,'5chonlB , . -. A .Q I, 'V r D , X . Q Q, K' X f ix 4+ X JV i - ' is 5- Q Qi? ks. 'N Q2 !f'a, - 1' lp I 0 fs Q R 9' ,ilu illirmnriam .1 K5 Q , ff KJV W N f WX ,f fnnnie Slronq Xxx PW , Bhelme iqmnn Bw ilgurqaheni . 1+ TT., 'ffl 1 XQ If 0' ,, .IQ v I M lf V' if 1. Q 1 1 7 ' u f ' N vi 4 o nt .,.5, I Eebicnlion i I 1 1 l ' L 'V lilwfi T ' ti., ,f- ,, fl UR four years at Hamil- ton High have been a glorious adventure in knowl- edge, friendships and accom- plishments. Each new year brought new adventures, each adventure new expe- riences, and although all of our teachers and classmates have made these adventures finer and more worthwhile, there is one, especially, who has done a great deal to make our adventures possible. The financial success of our plays, athletics and paper and also the publication of our annual is due to himg he, with the other two science teachers or- ganized the Science Club, and this year he has advised the Junior Class through a suc- cessful year, Although not all of us have had the oppor- tunity to know him personal- ly, there are none of us who have not enjoyed the benelits of the things he has done for the school. So in deep appreciation for the help and understanding we have received on our ad- venture, we, the Class of Twenty-seven, vote the dedi- cation of this our annual to Mr. Louis Hammerle. 5, k V 1 9 . N L 74.41151-f V V ' SEK- .f 1 g QW Qlulrubucliunvg ,J Y L .-, , , ,,,, M, ,A V-1--' V ,,....,.,.,.,+ Y ,,V, , - K W W r! 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