Hamilton High School - Review Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

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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

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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

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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