Hamilton High School - Review Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1928 volume:

M f ,N T1 N, C23- I jk emw Weve w y VOLUME XV .NUAIBER 38 N X E V e A sis NS The Weekly Tiefvieze I 928 Gommefzeemem' Number Yjublished by Gytudents of jfamilton 5'fz'gh 553611051 tflizmilton, C9hz'o H l H u I H V'-' -' J .-. . .,.,, ,- Y-V A 'L A WAX 4 We f I WL 5?'T fx ' rg' .- .. . A w w E 55 v 1, Y, , . ,, .v f- ,ff lp V,,, xw ,..,.-, . ..,.,.LW . HX Q 4' fM . :s, y 3 -mwtew ' P 2 V3 ::: Forezoortt rf' :A mahe av fvifoici record of the many happy days spent in old H. H. S., of our classmates, teachers and the 'various andh saccessfal forms of actz'foz'tz'es, has been our aim in compiling this oooh. May it always he a lz vz'n,g record of the glorious days spent at Hamz'lton Hzlgh. If .F I, ..,. ..-,.- . ..,. 4 Ms- - Nw RXNISNW WX ' ' PAGE 3 A I fs 422 eb. E' him 'V ' h 5 s s - s. - W Il i Wa. . 5 jffg saaw I X s gl. Dedzkation 4 Pour years we've spent in Hamilton High Four years of happiness, And looking back it brings a sigh And fills our hearts with bliss. While here we've met no Hner man It must have been our fate, For all our pleasures he did plan So We of '28 As we to him in thanks uplook To praise him all the more Vote the dedication of this book To ROBERT RED DEVORE. -C. L. M. ..,' ,,.1.n,', .,,. 1,,,.-V' -vqllnlfbxig .x Mix M xiigxxtlllkf ww? ' PAGE 4 f ' E53 fx ' jfk wsiw wwggw w E11 X Contenty D6dZ'CdfZ'071 A dmz'nz'sl1'a tion Classes A thletics , 0rganzkatz'o11s Musz'c and Dramatics A ds - Humor . ' 'VW 4 -1 ,,,, M., 4, , ,,,.,,,,4..- . . 1' ,X 1 ' , , J ,LN . , Mlggx -ky L A R AW A-Q kxxfx -w,.U4.m4.u.....1z.n.u.... P 5 D9 FQ N aaa e aesf awlfi ewew of the Tear EHE year started off with a boom. We had an enrollment of approximately l,30O students, Cmostly girlsj and many new teachers. Dramatics played an important part in this year's proceedings. First the student council play, Du1cy , was presented. Then the Hi-Y play Merton of the Movies , followed by the Senior Class presentation, All of a Sudden Peggy , all of which proved the able coaching of Miss Pettit. Athletics played the leading roll in this year's affairs. First the football season was passed without a single defeat and the team holding the best claim for the state championship. Basketball was then shoved into the limelight where it stayed. Nearly all of the games were won, and for the first time in the history of the school they won the sectional tournament and took part in the stat.e games. The Fresh-soph football and basketball teams displayed their great strength in the many games they played. Baseball under its new coach, John Fry, and the track team under Coach Tilton t.ook on a fine perspective and gave good returns. - All organizations were very progressive. The many clubs stood out as shining lights while the departments of music, both vocal and instrumental, did much in the advancement. of musical education. And so with many regrets, but looking with gladness over our accomplishments, we the Class -of '28, pass on while others quickly step in to take our places. fss, -X 'ki , , , V i t 1:5 3 6L1f.i,fx,sx, Mig T ll ' fill ittkkidwwl NNN PAGE 6 w x Q ' nw 'i V' 250 4 A A. rf -155 Q if I ' H IN K .Lfa4.1fW 1 I an xx N- , Ti -5 ' ' ' A X I f -4 1 1 : e : 1 -1: , . rg -,f , 'WU' ,' ' F ' P' ' L 1 a T 5 ,.,..'l 5-2 ' ' - 'NI W I, , 25 . N jg ee ev RR ERSH H .5?- :Jia .Xil- M ' 1 foam' of 6Dducaz'z'0n X A A EDWARD B. HUGHES? M Presidenl LQUIS SOHNGEN MRS. THOMAS BECKETT CHARLES M, EIKENBERRY HARRY HUGHES CHARLES P. HOLDEFER, Clerk DARREL JOYCE, Superintendent of Schools , ' X 1-fzMMRsx:mh- xwfauxxue-Nd KW PAGE 7 we - - W T if: ,. a Q jfg tessw wrvteae j F3 ---L, 7 X.. i Qyfudenzf Gozmczl i l E have in our school a new organization, the Student Council, which is composed of two students from each registration room, a boy and a girl. The girls take care of all business concerning the girls and the boys likewise. The func- tion of the members is to take care of all the student activities of the school. Mr. R. W. DeVore is the advisor of the group. Probably the biggest undertaking they managed is that of selling coupon books. This is a new idea in the school which ' was introduced by'Mr. DeVore. These coupon books were sold instead of seasontickets and included admission for all sports of the high school. This duty lasted only for the last few weeks of the school year. The collection of the money for the REVIEW was carried out by this group. The same plan with a few improvements will be followed next year. E l , ' W , H, ., tg u J ' ' 31'Xi-5 ' , PAGE 8 A QCD- vw was WW W ft ff 4 f ' fx xo 'xxx f , J K u :sg , X MFA 9 G1 ii mo :IL K f I 'A .awww sa swfffwfh ef 5 EZ 5 Ti 2 E. -X 3 r -I -.Z -i x F' P 7? ' E , L 'gi '-J'...- . ,'.Q.,fQf-fL'0 f : .vim gxxbxyu fix ,X Qnixkxkmxqxxg-iukifif, PAGE 9 Q 'IL l!El l S Wm K x , 'Nm ,GV 2 5 5 E N eii s iw . Wig WE WWAW u E Igwr t . 11 . v E ,f Hf' l X . WED' it 1 A Q V5 .Egg The czczclty TOP ROW , Eula Hallam, Librarian: W. S. Fogarty, Algebra, Commercial Geography, R. O. Fludder, Manual Arts, Business English: Dana M. King, Physical Education, Athletic Coach, Ella Mae Cope, American and World History, A. J. Braunwart, Printing: Josephine Slater, Art: Mary E. Banker. Physical Education. FIRST ROW Warren Kimmel, Manual Arts: A. R. Tilton, Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic: G. C. Arnold, Commercial Civics, Vocational Guidance, Arithmetic, C. E. Woolford, Algebra, Geometry, C. W. White, Principal: Virgil G. App, Bookkeeping, Englishg J. O, Fry, General Science, World History, English, . Vi Ltiltt'lilsixtQQls5tllxklltlttiww'sf' ' sau... PAGE 10 ,fly X. l if if gift' , e M9 .f FLW to - if kj W 4551 lx E!! W. - , A m ee r , Sa nwse igil mi 'fl il' X The faculty A I , is TOP Row Mary P. Heck, French: Elizabeth Turner. German, Latin: Prudence Culhan, Slenography, Secretarial Training: Catherine VanMatre, Algebra, Geometry: Sara L. Pettit, English, Public Speaking: Marjorie E. Grafft, Sociology, Economics, Modern and American History: Thelma Kurry, English, Stenographyg Ruby Sears, English: Florence Bain, Dean. FIRST ROW Augusta L. Pfau, Home Economics: Maude Anderson, Secretary: Ora A. Brown, English: Helen Judge, English: Elizabeth Roll, Home Economics: Bertha Memel, World and Ancient History: Mina J. Dowty, Home Eco- nomics: Florence Schliep, English, Latin: Katherine S. Mason, Home Economics. '72 1. QL w ulrluuull PAGE 11 E , P9 .. H5 N - W SX , . J . ,,.. , C jlg eesew nelsftew f -. N Nj' l X The faculty nim- TOP ROW R.'W. DeVore, Chemistry: Mayme Wittkugle, English: Clara E. Ramsey. Latin: Helen Griesmer, Geometry, Algebra: Will H. Lebo, Music: J. W. Elwell, Physics. FIRST Row James T. Culbertson, Biology: Charles Milligan, Commercial Geography, General Science, Agriculture: Howard G. Carter, Manual Arts: J. H. DeArmond, Military Science: A. B. Heath. Physical Geography, Geometry, Algebra, Law: Sergt. D. C. Blackburn, Military Science: Charles A. Brennan, Mechanical Drawing Lucille Sharkey, Spanish: Miriam Linvill, English, German: Bernice Harper, Home Economics: Helena Fitton, Steno graphy, English. es 41 's--7.1.5 - .. 'w1rffQ7w ?7 '. 'L x if W Ri ' Ng - gf.LLKXQKQXEXN!wM.ll.l'Hxll1l Kg A H L PAGE 12 1 ,f V A . -Al JL -w'TJH. 1'5 fi 'J Uv-,ny N y .M ,qw - 4 M. QR Q 9 lkyaxku 1 .!'.x' 'zrfyw' W ff , 7- : ' I 6 WW f ' 10' fl 9 Zf,Wf ,-.ff:fg - Q' 1l fH L11.r11i W im f Q W f f M y ,,'ffg ,,,w ,w ! MN-WX A ,Aj If, if f 1GJ,y, IAM UH Wa. m i , ,N ' , ' 'J I 8 1 A f 00 x 1 MX V L gn-Q k , ,X -,X XM F5319 5-mv' If 3, f5',.J AQ W N, fKf QfV QQEKQSQV 7,1 iw L5 'Ao :ggi- 1 Clif i. J IS ill. f--:---f-- lg Y 7 Wa If 'Z . x V :J Av I FE 2 E 510 9 , 6 5 'J ,wi WW ' Q S AV A XQSXK1 G. fu fb 1. U-ruuuflb 0 ,fl X, ' 'uv W ., ,U X xx, .. xf. 4-. MM, , , ,M 1 ..4....r:....1..... . .. PAGE 13 Y' ?F 24 xiii - Q. VIIIJIHYIQS ,xx X52 I, 1 x W M W x '45 my E fg eesss Wg gg gfgif H? ,.... ,,. y in lb . R. W. DE VORE Senior Adfuisor MONG the many activities in which Mr. R. W. DeVore takes a leading part are those of the Senior Class. As class advisor he assisted in making plans for all of the social affairs of the class. Seniors were always Welcome to come in and consult Mr. DeVore about anything. Ifiil ' iin ii uiiinew f PAGE 14 W! m ngx K0 ldv l 7 ., P9 GE . 1 5 - E51 xx... , A Eg eesss-4 'gl Weygewig f GRACE HOSKINS RAYMOND EVANS ELOISE CATES NELSON BENZING P r i m p i n g is her Ray's a lady's man. She's a mighty Hne The only known ex- hobby. Hi,Y Club 4 pal. ample of perpetual Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Junior-senior, 4 Hi-Y ciub, 1-2-4 fgffgon 'S Nelson S Amer. History Club, 4 f Fresh.-Soph., 2 Glee Club, 1-2 J ' Amer. History Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Glce Club, 1 ORVILLE CUMMINS One of the members of the Chlorine Quartetteu. Hi-Y Club, 4 Student Council, 4 Glee Club, 1 Fresh.-Soph., 1 Orchestra, 1-2-3 Band, 1-2-3-4 Senior Orchestra Amer. History Club, 4 CATHERINE BROWN Kay was O-Kay as a social chairman of the Hi-Y. Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 1-2 Basketball, 1 Dulcy Prop. Mgr., 4 Merton of Movies Ass't. Business Mgr., 4 All-of-a Sudden Peggy Ass't. Bus. Mgr., 4 ' Amer. History Club, 4 his, ', ..., ,i,-'f , XM mlimlk M sk KKKXXKKNLMQQKWX PAGE 15 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 R. O. T. C., 1-2-3-4 Golf Team, 4 Tennis Team, 4 Hi-Point Minstrels, l Amer. History Club. 4 ROBERT BEVIS The chemistry wiz- ard. Amer. History Club, 4 H I . Hy' i I 5-'E ,lf C3- us.- I atwl--QF-N n Ie X.. U9 f GE jig sass s aw ls- if S 23' HAZEL ZILLIOX RICHARD FRANCIS CRIITH DOWLING CHARLES SCHNEIDER Hazel sure knows One of the fast One of our members ' Sometimes serious her piano , men of the class. who is interested in? and sometimes- Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 Football, 3-4 I-Ii-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Orchestra, 3-4 ' Junior-Senior, 3 Glee Club, 4 - Junior-Senior, 3-4 Glee Club, 1-2 Amer. History Club, 4 Rifle Team, 2 Glee' Club, l Annual, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Interclass Baseball, I-2 Senior Orchestra Amer. History Club. 4 IVIARIAN BOUGHEN Good things come in small packages. Hi-Y Club. 1-2-3-4 A Club, 3 Amer. History Club, 4 WILHELMINA GENTILE As a biologist we must take off our hat to her. Vice-Pres. A Club, 1-2-3-4 Student Ass't. Biology, 4 Review Staff, 3-4 Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Senior Leadership Club,Vice-Pres., 1-2 Science Club, 3 Valedictorian Amer. History Club, 4 7' ' -4 .. zz. fviillillifwlillfi i' ll5lxWW iN9 ' PAGE 16 Interclass Basketball. l Amer. History Club, RALPH STEINLE It's Captain Steinle of the famous Pal- ace Paramountsn. Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Science Club, 3 Fresh.-Soph., l-2 Junior-Senior, 3 Band, I-2-3 Orchestra, 2-3 Glee Club, 1 Amer. History Club, 4 tcm 95 c - - W ll' M! U Wlg sesw S25 as t ra l tiny' XT ',f AX. x X lw .g E ' us? 25- LOUISE GANTZ ELZIE KITTRELL HERBERT CAFFERTY LILLIAN HORNSTEIN We wonder how she Soup is the man Herb is the main- She seems to be fond , liked Florida? of the hour since stay of the Postal , of managing. HLY Club, 1,4 his misfortune. Telegraph Cable Co HLY Club, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 1 Fresh.-Soph., Vice- R. O. T. C., l-2-3-4 Student Council Play Amer. History Club, 4 Pres., l Rifle Team, 2-3-4 Ass't. Prop. Mgr., 4 Junior L. A. C, V Fresh.-Soph., l-2 Hi-Y Play Bus. Mgr.,4 Pres., 1-2-3-4 Amcr. History Club, 4 Senior Play Ass't. Baseball Captain,l-2-3-4 Property Mgr.. 4 Basketball, 3 Amer. History Club, 4 Football, 2-3-4 Track. 3 Senior Play, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 RUSSEL OYLER FANNIE Lou WHITE RAY SCHULTE As a band leader he Fannie's favorite Ray still Peddles rates high. Hi-Y Club, 3 Student Council, 2 Glee Club, l Band, 2-3-4 Drum Major R, O. T. C., 4: Captain Printer Class Basketball,2 Student Council Play,4 Business Mgr. Band Concert, 2 Business Mgr. Senior Orchestra Chairman Pop.Contest Amer. History Club, 4 piece is 'Charley my boy . Hi-Y Club, l-3-4 Senior Play, 4 Glee Club, l-2 Leadership Club, l-2 Amer. History Club, 4 .ll . T it l mmkllm Nlwlxlullllusl Qs P A G E 1 7 ' ' if r 'T his papers . Fresh.-Soph., 2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Interclass Baseball, l-2 Amer. History Club, 4 I f A m eans . ' a LILLIAN TILTON CHARLES MARTIN MILDRED BOOTH KATHRYN WEILAND We like Tilton Everyone knows She's fond of bells A tiny member of HLY Club, 1-2-3-4 A Charley andlikeshim. ?1ndHiiDalfsTespecial- '28. Glee Club, 1-2 H1-Y Club, 1-3-4 V aes Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 President, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Orchestra, l-2-3 Glee Club, l Student Council, 4 Girls' Rifle Team, Vice-Pres.Fresh.-Soph., l 'Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Emblem, 3 Pres. Fresh.-Soph. Club, 2 Review, 4 G. R. Leadership Vice-Pres. Jr.-Sr., 3 Glee Club, 1 Club, l-2 Hi-Y Play Cast, 4 Athletic Ass'n. l Senior Orchestra Science Club, 3 Leadership Club, 1-2 Amer. History Club, 4 Track, Z L. A. C., 3 All-of-a Sudden Football Mgr., 4 Peggy Prop. Mgr., 4 Baseball Mgr.. 4 Senior Class President Soph. Class President Athletic Council, 1-2-3-4 Cheer Leader, 3 ' Head Usher, 4 Commencement Speaker Amer. History Club, 4 CRAWFORD STOBBART Our English histor- ran. R. O. T. C. Major, 4 Hi-Y Club, l-2-3 Glee' Club, l Fresh.-Soph., Z Junior-Senior, 3-4 Review, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 RUTH STIVERS She's known by her pleasant ways. Glee' Club, l Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 le.. .. . , ., - ff' T'-Y 1.: ws' . ...Us .1--r-'r-2'-1' ' - s , ,. ,, ,W W , , ,, X . ,pf X1 ill Q M ru tulip ty Q Q95 Ilxlbxl ll llllllkkkk PAGE 18 ELMER VAN NESS It seems that the intellectual people come from the coun- fry. Hi-Y Club. 3-4 Science Club, 3 A Club, 2-3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 - e NWN? lx-MW! - N fl eets Sip Witte ,til , lvl R X7 of X. l l ll I6 OOLA WHEELER HELEN WHEELER HAROLD HALL KENNETH PFOTZER A demure little miss A pleasant word for The Hi-Y's famous Some marksman I Hi-Y 4 everyone. HPFOXUU- HKQUU- Track, 1 3 High Jump Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Commencement Speaker R. O, T, C., 2 Amer. History Club, 4 Annual, 43 Artist Hi-Y Club Pres., 3-4 Rifle Club, 3-4 ' Review, 3-4 Business Mgr. Annual, 4 Band, l Rifle Club, 3 Student Council, 4 Fresh.-Soph., l 2 A Club, 2 Science Club, 3 Glee Club, l-2 Amer, History Club, 4 Junior-Senior, 3 Amer. History Club 4 DOROTHY WULZEN She seems to rate with the Fresh-Soph basketball squad. Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 Girls' Tennis, 2-3-4: Capt., 2-3 Rifle Team, l-2-3-4 Rifle Club, Pres.,2: Secretary, 3 Review, 3-4 Annual Staff, 3-4 Science Club, 3 Ass't. Bus. Mgr., Sr. Play, 4 Leadership Club, l-2 Sponsor R. O. T. C. Captain, 4 Amer. History Club, 4, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 DALE PETER Our high-powered salesman. Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Glee Club, l A Club, 3-4 Science Club, 3 Fresh.-Soph., 2 Annual Staff, 3 LaEspanita, 2 Editor Commencement Speaker Amer. History Club, 4 7' R A l0ll1jM1wlfl.ll,Clgilllltiu.-Pll.QVS5'3x ' 44u4pAAmh ' PAGE 19 MABEL STIVERS Lots of pep. Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 Glee Club, l Amer. History Club, 4 x .QL up W W F3 :':e lv A u es. :E W9 W N w as f, ..t HN I N -, x, ISABEL WISBY V BURDEAN WELSH CHARLES WAGNER CATHERINE 'A real worker espe- About as quiet as Red sure is a go- WEINMAN cially if its for the TNT. getter. Dolly thinksChicago Hi-Y. Hi-Y 4 Hi-Y Club 3-4 is quite distant from I-Ii-Y Pres., l-2-3-4 Interclass Basketball, 3, -Amer. History Club, 4 Hamilton' HA Club, 3 Stage Mgr. Senior Play Hi-Y Club, 1,2,3,4 Culee Club, 1 Amer. History Club, 4 Glee Club, 1 Review' 4 Review Ass't. Bus. Class Secy.-Treas., 3 Manager' 4 Athletic Council, 3 Amer. History Club. 4 Amer. History Club, 4 HELEN WRIGHT Sparkling eyes and curly hair are only two of Helen's assets I-Ii-Y Club, l-2-3-4 Glee Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 FLOYD BAYES 'Tis said he dabbles in sports. Football, 1-2-3-4 Basketball, l-2-3-4 Captain, 4 Baseball, 2-3-4 Track, 4 . L. A. C. Secy.-Treas., 3-4 Hi-Y Club, 3 Amer. History Club, 4 'e ,- ..,. , ,. stimuli llklnxu IIKMQINS PAGE 20 EVELYN WILLIS EU sure traverses a mean dance floor. Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Dramatic Chairman Glee Club, l Dramatic Club, 3-4 Review, 4 Student Council Play,3 Hi-Y Play, 3 Student Council Play,4 Senior Play. 4 Amer. History Club, 4 , E39 555 , jlg eeeset 'Ste ee gewfg wi rn E i '1 :An ,xr f-1 SSD - WALTER SIPPLE MARY DAUGHERTY CLARENCE MEHL DOROTHY SORBER Sip and Snyder' Very silent. The physic assistant ' It d1'df1'f fake Dor- run a race to see Hi-Y Club' 3,4 of the class of '28. Ofhgklogg T0 make who can be 'my one Club, 1 Ha-Y cmb, 4 ,us ' 6' 6 the most' Amer. History Club, 4 Physics Assistant, 4 H1-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Fresh,-S0ph,, 2 Amer. History Club, 4 Der Deutshe Kranz, 3 Football Letter, 2-3-4 Track Letter. 4 Hi-Y Play Cast, 4 Amer, History Club, 4 WILLIAM STIEHL Women aren't on his list of worries-yet. Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Amer. History Club. 4 JOE DIEGMAN She wears U gold football. We won- der whose? Hi-Y Club, I-2-3-4 Auditor, 4 Glee Club, l Senior Class. Secy-Treas. A Club, 2 Basketball, 1 Review Bookkeeper, 4 Science Club Secy'., 3 R. O, T.C. Sponsor, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 UGC lttttt it it Muttuurs iw. , . 4. 1 W iles ?f5.W' ' PAGE 21 Amer. History Club, 4 MARY ELLERS Beneath the powder and paint May be the heart of asaint. Who knows? Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 1-2 Senior Play, 4: Ass't. Business Mgr. Amer. History Club, 4 , M9 sf ' - . W Wx I X .,.- L ,. 5 1 K N K arat-r K FS - gg, DON HEISER Say it with flow- ers says Don. Boys' Hi-Y Vice-Pres., 4 Membership, 1-2-3-4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3 Student Council Play,4 Science Club, 3 Amer. History Club, 4 FREDA STEGEMILLER Whatever she does she does well. Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff Ass't. Business Mgr,, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 MARVIN PUCKETT Nothing can be said because we don't know whether it's MGTUIDH or Warren. Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Orchestra, l-2-3-4 Band, 2-3-4 Annual Staff, 4 Editor Glee Club, l Senior Orchestra Amer. History Club, 4 WARREN PUCKETT Of course it would be the same as his brother's. Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Orchestra, l-2-3-4 Band, 2-3-4 Annual Staif, 4 Editor Senior Orchestra Glee Club. l Amer. History Club, 4 EVELYN WHITE A hard worker. Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Student Council, 4 Asst.Bus.Mgr.Rev.,3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 RICHARD SAUER A shining athlete. Football, 1-2-3-4 Basketball, 2-3-4 Track, l-2-3-4 Baseball, 2-3 Senior Play. 4 Fresh.-Soph.Pres., l-2 Student Council, 3 L. A. C. Club Vice-Pres., 3-4 Soph. Class Vice-Pres. Jr. Class Vice-Pres. Sr. Class Vice-Pres. Amer. History Club, 4 , . J 'S ,.,, J was !llli'tMWffENb ' PAGE 22 Jisssns HENNING Je ss i e is always faithful. Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 Annual Ass't. Art Editor, 4 Basketball, 3 Amer. History Club, 4 Wg gywfumx , ly l l vw .Af ITD - t-gl A I QQ Y ' - .i.. : X... - -E - . , it m agma aa a 1 Alf .ax CN K- JAMES PURDY ETHEL JONES OMER SCHLENCK MARY KATH. HAYES This lad hails from A hard worker. Our General--Nut She takes a part in Venice, Hi-Y Club 3-4 sance. the activities of the Hi-Y Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 R. o. T. C., l-2-3-4 School- Band, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Science Club, 3 Senior Play ' ' A Club, 2-3-4 Senior Orchestra Review Editor, 4 Amer. History Club. 4 Review, 2-3-4 Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Vice-Pres., 4 CARL FAUVER Red sometimes argues even if he doesn't know what it's about. Junior-Senior, 4 President Football, 2-3-4 Athletic Ass'n, l-2 Track, l-3 Glee Club, l Amer. History Club, 4 HELEN ATKIN Helen makes the Hops peppy afairs. Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 Glee Club, l-2 Review, 4 Ass't. Business Mgr. Merton of Movies Amer. History Club, 4 .tt:ffc7 t,,fit,ti.oss! t .L thaw PAGE 23 Chairman Jr. Class, 3 Hi-Y Play Prop. Mgr., Leadership Club Vice- Pres., l-2 Student Council, 4 Commencement Speaker Will Rogers Com., 4 Amer. History Club, 4 THELMA GRANT One of our quiet members. Amer. History Club, 4 WlLl.lAM SLADE MARIE ROBINSON HELEN LAFAN ARTHUR LANCASTER Our prodigal son. A concientious stu- We like her quiet He managed the fi- dent. ways. nanczal side of the Review, 3 Football, l-2-3-4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3 Amer. History Club, 4 HELEN SCHWENN A good friend of Fanny Lou -- and Helen too. Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 Senior Play Cast, 4 Hi-Y Play Prop.Mgr.4 Glee Club, l-2 Leadership Club, l-Z Amer. History Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 PAUL WALDRICK Very quiet fsome- timesj but is pop- ular as proved by his being secretary- treasurer of -the Hi- Y. Hi-Y Club Secretary- Treasurer, 3-4 Amer. History Club. 4 PAGE 24 W1'll Rogers affair. Hi-Y Club. 4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3 Band, 3 R. O. T. C.. l-2-3-4 Asst. Prop. Mgr., 4 Merton of Movies Stage Mgr., 3-4 Seven Chances The New Poor Are You AMason? Interclass Basketball, l-2 Athletic Council, 3 Rifle Team, 2-3-4 Girls' Rifle Team Coach, 3 Business Mgr., Will Rogers' Lecture, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 n FREDA RUDDER She would be a good advertisement for pepsodent -4 with that smile. Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Glee Club, l Amer. History Club, 4 aff ? gl Q is f 'f C3 vn- 7 ? :-:Q , niggas JENNIE BRANDEL ELMER HAMMONS JEANNE GINRICH NORA GINRICH One of our drum- An aspiring H A regular chauffeur Nora's quite an artist atic stars. man. for the gar1g . Hi-Y Club 1-7 3 4 Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 Hi-Y Club, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, l-2-3-4 Class Night Program 4 Science Club, 3 Fresh.-Soph., l-2 Student Council Play,4 Class Ring Committee 4 Review, 3-4 Junior-Senior, 3 Senior Play, 4 Amer. History Club 4 Hi-Y Play, 4 Football, 4 History Club, 4 Athletic Ass'n, l Amer. History Club. 4 Lal-Espanita, 3 Amer. History Club, 4 Class Night Chairman, 4 HELEN SCHWAB She has a Ford with unlimited capacity. Hi-Y Club, 2-3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 KENNETH BLAUVELT Ken seems to like Freshmen rather well Hi-Y Club, 4 Junior-Senior, 3 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Glee Club, 1 Athletic Ass'n, 1-2 lnterclass Basketball, 2 Amer. History Club, 4 llc u lt ulnlulultw 5,03 'G 'u--,Mr f ' U ' . ' rv ,,.. Ht , 1 Y il lvl , - ' I . ks' PAGE 25 HERMAN PETRICOFF Extremely industri- ous. He's making it in three years. A Club, 2 Interclass Baseball, 2 Interclass Basketball, l Amer. History Club, 4 t W W ,N ,.. ' r A Nkulx .-1 I- Z, , I ' so V7 S weet , L -s-- - -LA? if 7 IE-IQ' ' A' f -tk w rf! Xu 4 . l l is S - N an SHEILA MCNALLY FORREST AULD ELIZABETH ALBERTA SEEVERS She bums with Red's b y w o r d is SCHLICHT-ER Another little one- Sara and the rest of Drop a nickel on Who is he Betty? and quite cute they the Medusas , the drum and be Hi-Y Club In-3-4 say. Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Wed' one Club, 1 Hi-Y Club, 1-Z-3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 Band, l-2 Amer. History Club, 4 A Club President, 4 N Amer. History Club, 4 l-2-3-4 ERNEST MlTCHELL Ernie started the fad of wearing these large flowing ties. Review, 2-3-4 Reporter Ass't. Sport Editor, 4 Annual Stall, 4 Sport Editor. Senior Play, 4 Asst. Property' Mgr. Hi-Y Play, 4 Ass't. Stage Mgr. A Club, 3 Amer. ,History Club, 4 FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE Fame should come her way-Look at the name. Hi-Y Club, 3 Science Club, 3 Amer. History Club, 4 '- J Fw ly ' 4wLu +- PAGE 26 Student Council, 4 Hi-Y Play Cast, 4 Senior Play Cast, 4 Science Club, 3 LaEspanita Feature Editor, 3 Amer. History Club, EUHRMA PRICE Who could resist her dancing eyes and her cute dimples? Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 Glee Club, l-4 Amer. History Club, 4 4 x 4,3 45 VN -- 5-fi? W 5 Q 9' S we .Limb 1 3 1 B' HELEN DUERSCH Helen's middle name ought to be gig- gIes . Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 1-2 Amer. History Club, 4 SAM ROSENSWEIG Little but pesty. Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Baseball, 2 Inter Gymn Team Athletic Ass'n, l-2 Amer. History Club, 4 WILBERT SPIES A REAL fellow and a good sport too. Boys' Hi-Y Vice-President, 3-4 Track, 3-4 Student Council, 4 Annual, 4 Dulcy Stage Mgr., 4 Science Club, 3 Student Council Play Ass't. Bus. Mgr., 4 Senior Play Mgr. Hist. Executive Com.,4 VIOLA WESTERMAN One of our shq members. Hi-Y Club, 2-3-4 Rifle Team, 2 Amer. History Club, 4 HENRIETTA SPONSEL Although sheis quiet we would miss her if she weren't here. Hi-Y Club, 1-3-4 ' Amer. History Club, 4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 LA VERNE TYSON Half of the Tyson- Woods couple. Hi-Y Club, 3 Glee Club, 1 Amer. History Club, 4 ,Q ex .2 --A -.L Z,..1,L,'Q,.,,lf.,Q. a- Ny ,y!,f,! A ,, , , M ,wi it 4 Muiwu Ma w Gltluum My PAGE 27 SARA MALIA P A big sister to everyone. Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 Student Council, 4 Review, 4 Dulcy , 4 All-of-a Sudden Peggy? 4 Debating Team, 4 Leadership Club Vice-President, 1-2 Amer, History Club, 4 A , , as c - ,. I 5.2 -H! I 't by k NA A5 Fifi x eff I l EUGENE PHETZING OLEVA BRUNNER ELIZABETH MOSER He's head soda- We know Oleua by She is very much jerker at the Elite. her curly hair and interested in Arts Hi-Y Club, 4 qwef mannefs' Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Science Club. 3 Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Review, 4 Glee Club, l , Scicnce Club, 3 Amer. History Club, 4 Fresh,-Soph., 1-2 Amer. History Club, 4 LaEspanita, 2 V Reporter Amer. History Club, 4 ALICE ROSENCRANS She's lots of pep after you know her. Hi-Y Club, 2-3-4 Glee Club, 1 Amer. History Club, 4 ELBERT WIN'GERT Football and West Chester take a large part of Wi'ngert's time. Basketball, 4 Football, 1-2-3-4 Captain. 4 Track, 1-2-3-4 L. A. C., 3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 ll Milk t lllllclilus s PAGE 28 ABRAHAM BROWN He makes his bid for the Hall of Fame by being a baseball player, Baseball, 2-3 Track, 2 ' A Basketball, 2-3-4 Basketball Interclass, 2 Fresh.-Soph., 1 Amer. History Club, 4 ADDISON MCGARRET Addison's n e x t swimming feat will be the English Channel. Junior-Senior, 3-4 Ass't. Stage Mgr., All-of-a Sudden Peggy , 4 Interclass Baseball, 3 Amer. History Club, 4 A basses , Q fluff y - gf I 'K Clif us- - ' 7.2 -5- M2 HTS EI A - - T- X -.-4 ' 4 J' Ex xl DOROTHY SHELHOUSE She and Diz are in- separable. Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 Glee Club, 1 Amer. History Club, 4 ANNA Joos Why can't we all be an A student like Anna? Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, l Secy.-Treas. A Club, 2-3-4 Review Reporter, 2-3 Science Club, 3 RALPH HAID JULIA PRESSLER Fat also owns a A rare gift-she can gold football. tell the Puchetts Football. 2-3-4 Pm Fresh.-Soph., l-2 Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Glee Club, l A Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Science Club. 3 Leadership, l-2 Treasurer Amer. History Club, 4 Athletic Ass'n, l 'Will Rogers Com., 4 History Memorial Fund Secy., 4 Commencement Speaker Amer. History Club, 4 MARY LOUISE CLINGMAN She and Velma are buddies , Glee Club, 2-3 Leadership Club, l- 2 Rifle Team Emblem, l -2 Hi-Y Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 PAUL GARRETT Q u i I e a baseball player and a mem- ber of the LAC too. Baseball, 2-3-4 Interclass Basketball, 1-2-3-4 R. O. T. C. Baseball, 1 L. A. C., l Fresh.-Soph., l I Amer. History Club, 4 mlliul ultullusw ...', M.,-f--- il H ' ., 1' , ,- f,,,.q ,QQAQMX PAGE 29 DOROTHY KIESER She breaks all speed records in typing. Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Review, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 y lk lm' f S TM X Q9 G45 N B eer s e 5 fl if t x. GhoRGE BRECHT MILDRED HOEL MAURICE COOLEY JAMES DENNEY A big man at the b Qrze nice kid , He sure has volume Denney has uowed Hi,YC1uQ, 1-2'-3-4 A when leading cheers. that no 'more will P1'CSh Soph., 1-2 Glee Club, l Cheer--Leader He'adY 4 he tak? friend to Junior Senior, 3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 Jr.-Sr. SeC'y,, 4 lm glfl' Amer History Club, 4 Presh,-5Oph,, 2 Hi,Y Club, 3,4 Basketball lnte1'ClaSS, 2 Treasurer, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Fresh,-Sophu 1-2 Junior-Senior, 3 VELMA BRIGGS Velma's -ai pretty keen musician. Hi-Y Club, l-2-3-4 Glee Club, 2-3 Science Club, 3 A Club, 4 Class Song Author, 1928 ' Amer. History Club, 4 EDWARD BAUER Fond of pesting teachers. Orchestra, l R. O. T. C., l-2 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Amer, History Club, 4 ,Z A' 'Q C. ,, ,,,,,,, f- - ' limilililiil xwllxtllllil PAGE 30 -Foo1:barlli3T4'i' K Track, 2-3-4 R. O. T. C. Baseball, 2 R. O. T. C. Football, l R. O. T. C., 2 Amer. History Club, 4 REX PATTISON We might call him Red Fresh.-Soph., 2 Amer. History Club, 4 A ls- Q Q Q Wg .!?FT',NN1 3, 24 1 S ,Q-S4 A w w E 11 ,fa Waal s-ell f ii V SI-HRLEY CHILES JOHN SLIFER THURMAN JONES FREDA LISS She entertains with W1'll John also be a HT. B. 'sure is a She's a good dancer her whistling. . butcher? real' switch-board Hi-Y Club' 1 2 3 4 Hi-Y Club, 4 Fresh.-soph., 1-2 OPe 0 Arhleric Ass n 1 Glee Club, 1 Football, 3-4 Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Amer. History Club 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Track, 2 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 - Amer. History Club, 4 Junior-Senior, 3 Baseball, 4 - EDWIN AUGSPURGER Ed gets his endur- ance from chasing his cows around the pasture. Hi-Y Club, 4 Track, 3 Interclass Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 R. O. T. C., 1-2 R. O. T. C. Baseball, 2-3 Amer. History Club, 4 JANE SMITH If Jane has an opin- ion it is sure to be aired. Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 1-2 Amer. History Club, 4 ffmxxxlll wxuw A N H' .T , ' ' 1,,1. ... e . . 'G' f ,f, lu JVM J' - .,H'4'fil 41111. 1 ML vi, v, QW- A PAGE 31 DAVE REECE Dave and his smile are known and liked by all. Glee Club, 1-2 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Band, 3 R. O. T. C., 1-3 Junior-Senior, 3-4 Athletic Ass'n, 1-2 Fresh.-Soph. Play, 2 Amer. History Club, 4 lG9 .- f - . 'W W! - f E jlg eeseee ne tsw A 1 X . U H! Xl: 4 X hz us She can always find time to be sociable. Glee Club, 2 ROBERT WITTERS FRANCES MCFALL HELEN GOLEMBIESKY We hear he likes his The mainstay of the Wr1'gley's . s e n i o r basketball Band. 1 'elm' Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 R. O. T. C., 1-2 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Glee Club, 1-2 lntcrclass Ball, 4 Dulcy , 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Orchestra, 1 Cheer Leader, 3 Senior Play Prop.Mgr,,4 Junior-Senior, 3 Amer. History Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 JOHN MINNIS For the latest styles see John. Student Council, 4 Class Will Amer. History Club, 4 Executive Committee DOROTHY SIMS Dorothy sports an H sweater, which she earned herself. Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3 Basketball Letter, 2 Athletic Ass'n, 1 Amer. History Club, 4 , ' Y ff, ,.,,L,Z, ff , il will sv, , w 'y n yilijw . uur.w.w-.. Wlilxll mil ill linux l N PAGE 32 CECIL COLDIRON He can'z be beat as a sport writer. Track, I-2-3 Review Sport Editor, 4 Interclass, Basketba1l.2- Amer. History Club. 4 lf HAZEL HAMMONS Just say Lunch and Hazel will be there. Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 3 A at .1 in-' Wlg eessee e iesffe j F! W 4-Ii ,A X X ISBN MILDRED WooDs VERNON LEWIS LESLIE SNYDER She and LaVerne are pals. Hi-Y, l-3 Glee Club, 1 Amer. History Club, 4 Brother o f t h e famous Mal but is also known as a baseball and track man. Track, 4 ' Orchestra, 1-2-3-4 .1 Senior Orchestra Band, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Snyder's tag days are over-his F ord's passed out of the picture. Junior-Senior, 24 Track Manager, 3 Basketball Manager, 3 Dramatic Club, 4 Golf, 4 Student Council Play,4 Hi-Y Play, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 NEIL STITSINGER Our sheik. Dramatic Club, 4 Student Council Play',4 Fresh.-Soph., l-2 Junior-Senior, 3 Amer. History Club, 4 LAWRENCE KINSEY He has a well-trained ford. Football, 4 Track, 3-4 Senior Play, 4 Student Council Play,4 L. A. C., Vice-Pres., 4 Amer. History Club, 4 BEULAH LANGMAN One ofthe Medusay' Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Review, 4 Rifle Club, 3 Senior Play Ass't. Business Mgr., 4 Leadership Club, 1-2 Amer. History Club, 4 JW' .-I si. Jul' '. ia... Wikllxxw uufilluuiss PAGE 33 EDNA BUTTERFIELD Another one from Venzce. Amer. History Club, 4 we -., he l N5 ff ei sse- 1, ,Mi s Eswh X.. DANIEL ARMBRUST NOEL ENGLE ROMILDA RUST RUTH SPINNING Oh! what hair. Tub tries his She's the candy She and Miles are Fresh.-sophu Z hand at sports kid at McCrory's, miles apart. Junior-Senior, 4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-Z Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Hi-Y Club, 1-2-3-4 Amer. 'History Club, 4 Junior-Senior, 3 Amer. History Club, 4 Glee Club, I-2 Football, l-2-3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 Baseball, 4 ' L. A. C. Club ' Hi-Point, 3 Amer. History Club, 4 EUGENE GRUBER Gene helps his LEONA MCGRAW We are glad you are ERWIN ECKHARDT He makes so much church out in bas- with us. noise we hardly ketball. Hi-Y Club, 2-3,4 know he's here. Band, 4 Glee Club, 2 T1-ack, 2-3 Senior Orchestra Amer. History Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Mcllllu m l lc lullub A PAGE 34 u xl A 1 ? fig aasrw a rms 14 HOWARD BRUNNINC At the Masque Ball he made a good George Washr'ngton, 'or was it Paul Revere? Culee Club, 1-2 Fresh.-Soph., l Band, 1-2-3 Football, 3-4 Track, 3-4 R. O. T. C., 1-2 Amer. History Club, 4 RUTH 'THEILE SHULER HOWARD JAMES KLAPPER Not many of us Three guesses. Is ir Klapperlis well vers- can boast of such a Howard Shuler or ed-in sczence. devotee as Ruth. Hi-Y Club Treasurer. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 1-2 Dramatic Club, 3 Hi-Y-Play, 3 Hi-Y Play, 4 Ass't. Business Mgr. Hi-Y Play, 4 , Amer. History Club, 4 Shuler Howard? PHIL STEPHENS An ideal movie director. Student Council Play,5 Senior Play, 5 Hi-Y Play, 5 R. O. T. C., 3-4 Fresh.-Soph., 2 Class Prophecy Amer. History Club, 4 LORETTA SAUER We are envious of 'her curls. Amer. History Club, 4 - ., K .,- , . QQ. fslflllllllluul il lillruluuwt ' :PAGE 35 Amer. History Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 OSCAR COHEN Another one who comes to school regularly. Fresh.-Soph., 1 Junior-Senior, 3 Orchestra, 1-'2-3 Basketball, 2-3 Senior Orchestra Interclass Soft Ball, 2 Amer. History Club. 4 ,X- A S l 5 . '15 ES' l 1 Student Council, 4 A 1 1 l X IFB! A ss es ne tsw ADELINE SCHMITT My but she's modest Hi-Y Club. 3-4 Vice-President, 3 school' Class Speaker, 3 Hi-Y Club, 4 Basketball, 2-3 Review, 4 PIBYSY 3 Annual, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Glee Club, 1 Ass't. Business Mgr. LILLY KING One of the peppiest little misses in the DON KINNEAR One of our hand- some blondes . Fresh.-Soph., 2 Tennis, 2 Basketball, 2 Track, 2 LESTER WHITTON We can't feature Les without his fliuver, Review Ass't. Business Mgr., 2-3 Business Mgr., 4 Annual Ass't. Business R. O. T. C., Sarg., 2 Senior Play', 4 Rifle team, 4 Class History Amer. History Club, 4 CLARA LANGERHANS Galli Curcie II. ' Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Glee Club, 3 A Club, 4 . Amer. History Club, 4 CLARA METCALFE She has a rep al- most as great as Elinor Glynn. Hi-Y Club, 3-4 Editor Hi-Y Paper Glee Club, 2 Amer. History Club, 4 Feature Editor Rev., 3-4 Hi-Y Play, 4 Asst. Business Mgr. LaEspanita, 3 Amer. History Club, 4 :V ulfalllulml llxll klk lillllllwliwf' ' PAGE 36 Mgr., 2-4 Hi-Y Play Stage Mgr.4 Senior Play Bus. Mgr.,4 Amer. History Club, 4 FRED WOODRUFF Fred ought to make a good salesman or a politician with his line. Bus. Mgr. Dulcy , 4 Ass'tL Business Mgr. Merton of Movies ,4 Pres. Jr.-Sr. Club, 4 Treas. Jr.-Sr., 3 Amer. History Club, 4 u ll X A l I l E-vii gin Hllemnriam ilnnalh Buss gurell Q22 Qkiliguhetlj Qllllelliver f . E? A w w W W Q ff K 4 ,f f TN qw ' -Ni1Ce.fQxfgEmQw xmmgxkgggyggfg W PAGE 38 jfk eesces 775 ae sew A W ll Accidental Appellazion Armbrust, Daniel Armstrong, Jack Atkins, Helen Augspurger, Edwin Auld, Forrest Baker, Robert Bauer, Edward Bayes, Floyd ' Benzing, Nelson Bevis, Robert Biddinger, Fred Blauvelt, Ken Booth. Mildred Boughen, Marian Brandel, Jennie Brecht, George Briggs, Velma Brown, Abe Brown, Catherine Bruning. Howard Brunner, Oliva Butterfield. Edna Cafferty, Herb Cates, Eloise Chiles, Shirley Clingman, Mary L, Cohen, Oscar Coldiron, Cecil Cooley, Maurice Cummins, Orville Daugherty, Mary Denney, James Diegman, Joe Dowling, Ruth Duersch, Helen Eckhardt, Erwin Ellers, Mary Engle, Noel Evans. Raymond 6 Just. :SEG Home an Q53 ly - Qjblzppery- Qflander Perpetual Antiquated Pfedeleffnlifled Passion Aspiration Predicamenr KZO years hencej Loafing To have curly hair Bald-headed Looking bewildered To be a motorman Street cleaner Dancing To be a nurse Matron of Children's Milking the cows To be a track star Big butter and egg m Bluffing To be six feet Famed cornetist Studying To be a doctor Butler Eating To be a deep sea diver Teacher Marg. To be an insurance agent Society writer Talking To be a swimmer Ditch digger Farming To be a big town man Chemist Ushering To be a male-man Truck driver Rushing Freshmen To be a break-man Stoker Dale Stenographer Housekeeper Giggling Latin whiz Secretary Reviewing News reporter Waitress Sf9U0g1'f1PhYi To be a Y Secretary Brick layer Playing the piano Biologist organ grinder Going YO CUNY Baseball player Junk man Stepping out Nurse Chorus girl Women Football player Bookkeeper HB0b iHg Policewoman Toe dancer Gazing Star gazer Aviatrix Visit popcorn Stand Six-day bike rider Speed cop C0mPl9Xi0ning Beauty specialist Milk maid Whistling Music teacher Woman Typing Movie actress Sceriarist Attending School Spanish teacher Janitor CSD Newsing To be eligible for track Sprinter Yelling Radio announcer Preacher Singing Auto mechanic Clerk Silence Housekeeper Coach Goingrow, Chester Fireman English professor Joking Milliner Chewing gum manufacturer Bluffing Chaperon Mrs. Bowden Giggling Tight rope walker Bridge artist Sleeping Telegrapher Radio operator Being late Be a bathing beauty Red Cross nurse Pesting somebody To be good Hoboe Sheiking Shoe salesman xx ' 6 ,,., UL, f- . ,-, .,, , ,,ll ,. ,Q LMA intl Rx ll N ll PAGE 39 Dry cleaner fgwsatsas ag 15 sap asvsswag ' new ' .ii A six :4' Accidental Appellation Fauver, Carl Robert Richard Forbes, Francis, Gantz, Louise Paul Wilhelmina Garret, Gentile, Ginrich, Jean Ginrich, Nora Golembiesky, Helen Grant, Thelma Gruber, Eugene Haid, Ralph Hall, Harold Hammons, Elmer Hammons, Hazel Hayes, Mary K. Heiser, Don Henning, Jessie Hoel, Mildred Hornstein, Lillian Hoskins, Grace Howard, Shuler Hurst, Millard ' Jones, Ethel Jones, Thurman Joos, Anna Kieser, Dorothy King, Lilly' Kinnear, Don Kinsey, Lawrence Kittrell, Elzie Klapper, James Knox, Ed. Lafan, Helen Lancaster, Art Langerhans, Clara Langman, Beulah Lewis, Vernon Liss, Freda McFaFl, Mickey V5 Qfly - CS lzppery-Cy lander Perpetual Antiquatea' Passion Aspiration Popping off Red Grange -Hunting Woodsman Farming Hog caller Smiling Poetess Exercising Babe Ruth Earning A's Hauling the gang Without her lessons Grumbling Quiet Tromboning Teasing Speeching Pianoing Eating Busy Crabbing Chatting Typing Hurrying Primping Pesting Playing hooky Working Pesting Speech making Make typing records Charming folks Mary Teasing Women Drawing Grouching Studying Bett ing Singing Gossiping Being late Going to dances Ann To write books Style model Interior decorator Nurse girl Vocal artist To be an orchestra Boxer Orator Little Jack Little Shoe saleswoman To sell popcorn Missionary Saleslady Seamstress Great singer Movie star Street car conductor Tailor Soda jerker Boy' Scout leader Lecturer Champion typist Coach' Anything Miler To be an athlete Broker To fly a kite To be like her sister Business manager To be in grand op A student' Banker Piano player Pianoist W up 1 , 55 i PAGE 40 leader era Predetermined Predicament N KZO years hencej Messenger boy Train caller Surveyor Maid Traveling salesman Milliner Model wife Evangelist Secretary Cook Deacon Dairyman Congressman Piano tuner Fancy dancer A flapper Florist Saleslady Authoress Mrs. Groban Telephone operator Electrician Plumber Music teacher Nite watchman Police matron Champion typist Somebody's wife Nothing Pie baker Coach Broke Parachute jumper Librarian Movie director Grand opera star Short story Writer Barber Saxophone player Engineer , W9 QW . - Wersi anew!! , . 'lv . V le Wife? 11 wixfj WE E? VX f . if X 5 s A 'f Xu 1 Qfly -CjJlz1Jpery- Gjhlander X Accfdental Perpetual Antiquated Predetermined AP,09Ul1Il'Of1 Passion Aspiration Predicament KZO years hencej MCGHYGT, AddiSOr1 Basketballing Sunday-school teacher Bar-tender MCGIBW, 1190113 Work Stenographer Dancing instructor MCNHHY, Sheila Messing around Stage star Fat lady in a circus lm' ff Malia, Sara Telephoning Movie star Switch board operator Q A Martin, Charles Working Lawyer Politician ' A Mehl, Clarence Explaining Scientist Dog catcher W Metcalfe, Clara Writing features A boy Editor of Amen Magazine Miller, Leotha Cooking To be a pianist Kindergarten teacher Minnis, John Fording Druggist Insurance agent Mitchel, Ernest Editing Artist Missionary Moser, Elizabeth Art Secretary Mrs, Lancaster Nightingale, Elorenc A ing Sing like a bird Girl Scout leader Oyler, Russell Joking Druggist Doctor Pattison, Rex Gassing Millionaire Gas station attendant Peter, Dale Mil Qing, A College professor Haberdasher Petricoif, Herman Studying Automobile salesman Cameraman Pfotzer, Ken Bluifing Ch91'11iSf Electrician Phetzing, Eugene Jerking sodas Sheik Forest ranger Pressler, Julia Managing Violinist Housekeeper Price, Fuhrma Debating Dancer Stenographer Puckett, Marvin Fliyyeiing Own new Ford Auto mechanic Puckett, Warren Annualing Editor of News Comic sheet artist Purdy, James Banding 50112 writer Beauty specialist Reece, Dave piping Marble champ Orchestra leader Robinson, Marie Studying Politician Manicurist Rosencrans, Alice Gangfingl T0 have 10113 hair Beauty culturist Rosensweig, Sam Pesting T1'?1Ck HSPirant Rabbi Rudder, Freda Smiling Candy maker Cook Rust, Romilda Selling Floor walker Dancer Sauer, Loretta Keeping still School teacher School teacher Sauer, Richard Athleting Doctor Janitor Schlenk, Omar Army'ing General Reserve officer Q Schlicter, Elizabeth Bunny fingj Channel swimmer Life guard Schmitt, Adeline Reciting Librarian Book agent Schneider, Charles Nothing Airplane pilot Mailman Schulte, Ray Working NQWSbOy Pugilist Schwab, Helen Fording Laundress Airplane pilot Schwenn, Helen Reporting Designer Hash jerker Seevers, Alberta Acting To live in town Farmer's wife Shelhouse, Dorothy Dizzing HY. secretary Cabaret dancer Sims, Dorothy Typing Biologist Lion tamer i i i P A c E 4 1 l l f Hy' C3- X , U! lib m th lit re V WN tv fig aarcae Accidental Appellation Sipple. Walter Slade, William Slifer, John Smith, Jane Snyder, Leslie Sorber, Dorothy Spies, Wilbert Spinning, Ruth Sponsel, Henrietta Stegemiller, Freda Steinle, Ralph Stephens, Phil Stiehl, William Stitsinger, Neil Stivers, Mabel Stivers, Ruth Stobbart, Crawford Theile, Ruth Tilton, I illian Tyson, Lavcrene Van Ness, Elmer Wagner, Charles Wald.rick, Paul Weiland, Kathryn Weinman, Catherine Welch. Burdean Westerman, Viola Wheeler. Helen Wheeler, Oola White, Evelyn White, Fannie Lou Whitton, Les Willis, Evelyn Wingert, Elbert Wisby, Isabel Witters, Robert Woodruff, Fred XVoods, Mildred Wright, Helen Wulzen, Dorothy Zilliox, Hazel Qyly- Qflzlbpery- Jlander Perpetual Passion Bicycling Chevroleting Popping oil' Running around Posing Writing notes Helping Miles ing Knowing Haz fell ing Ushering Jollyingthe teacher Nothing Conversing Discoursing Quiet Arguing Bobfingl Spinning Woods fingj Getting lessons Solving mathematics Chumming Reading Primping Being scolded Knowing Drawing Writing Don ing Committeeing Wrecking Dancing Teasing Hi-Y ing K Chewing Bragging Working Fred Collecting money Pianoing Antiquated Aspiralion Drive a Ford Professional football player Chemist Chorus girl To be a golfer Usher at Palace Big man Tight rope walker Household arts teacher Cashier Musician Strong man Somebody big Raise a mustache Vamp Famous Duke Scenarist Nurse Architect Veterinary Mathematician Business man Novelist Stenographer Babe Ruth C21 Rope jumper Artist Fiction writer Matron Organist . To be a racer Chorus director Ice man Modiste To be a basketball player Judge Newspaper reporter Stenographer Antique dealer To be a governess Tw N .A f ,i ,.f , N N l 1' Mil' it Sm insult K illikiltxitmmggx f PAGE 42 Predeterminea' Predicament KZO years hencej Mr. Western Union Bar-tender Butcher Mannikin Druggist Ticket seller at Rialto - Pres. of First National Trapeze artist Elevator girl Lecturer Mr. Palace Cameraman Paper hanger Barber Farmer's wife Tango dancer Mayor of Seven Mile Casting director Shoe saleslady Council member Pretzel man Ford mechanic Manager of Kroger's President of Woman's Stenographer Bat boy - Elephant trainer Cartoonist Feature writer Sunday' School teacher Chorus girl Bank Club Filling station attendant Dancer Coal man Seamstress Sailor Prison warden Mayor of Coke Otto Mrs. Brandel Sport writer Lawyer L, VXWWQQW ww 5 515 V iff vi T . 1 '1 v X X N 1 5 1 IW A WM'- 1 rt 'f X , WS W h . . E1 Gal gasses W e y I I . l J. ELWELL Junior Advisor MR. J. W.Elwell,Junior Class Advisor, and instructor of physics, is new to most of us. ln 1917 he was basketball coach in Hamilton High, also teaching his- tory and physical geography. Although he is a teacher, he plays the bass viol in the school orchestra. QVI- -M lflllxtm l lt xl itltxltsliew f PAGE 44 AWD will M esse ne tsw W 1 Q 3' '1' 1 4 C3- mf- W l COLONEL ADAMS Hasn't he ever been told that children should be seen and not heard? GLEN BELL He's little -- but great oaks from little acorns grow. HELEN ARENT Her sarcasm can't be beatg not easily, it seems, can her grades. LEOLA ARMBRUST Giddily giggling. IRMA ARNOLD KVc find the rarest of beings -a student. OSCAR ASHE Though he's just started this year, he's become one of our famous basketeers. RAY BAKER A perpetual smile - thal's Ray. CLARA BALDWIN One of our future woman artists. ,I 235 -A - , ...f VI ff'- ' Q' ,'1-'W . X Gt ms ml xxwmww PAGE 45 HELEN BARTELS If she's a sample of the coun- try, bring on some more. ELSIE BATES A very neat blond. WELTHA BATES She makes friends and she keeps them. LILLIAN BOUTCHER Her interest lies in scales and notes. r Z2 I Y X-T2 E5 Y ' ' FA- 1, A W W 1 ,.. - a ' ' N Ifg s kk We ek U jj, A A lim -.,t S- Q3- l x r S IES HAZEL BEATTY Why don't you speak up, Hazel? EVA BEISER If there's a way to get out of work, she'll know it. MARCELLA BENNETT We know her by her lovely blond curls. RUTH BUECHNER She may not know Biology, but she surely knows her groceries. ED BLACK A very ambitious fellow- that's why he's such a good saxophonist and violinist. EDYTHE BLACK A belle that's always ring- - ,, zng . FRANK BLAGG Yes-hels that little fellow with the curly hair. MAMIE BLAINE All you have to do is listen. ..ttfftt.tim t . .T T.itWw1sl!' ' P A G E 46 ANNA BOBACK Another of our silent ones. ART BOERGER Art should haue applied for Rucly's position at the camp we think he's good enough. HENRIETTA BORN When it comes to Spanish, she's all there. RALPH BRATE He usually looks down on all of us-not because of his knowledge. 1 ks S Ev f I 'W t 1 I l l CID' I J . D H W H'ln l1xWl ' EZ? S X. - a . H esse g e w ww t WILLIAM BRENNER ' By his very silence you may know him. ADELINE BRIDGEFORD Very decisive in her likes and dislikes. NAOMI BROSEY How we envy her calm and serene attitude and looks. MARY BUCKLEY A jolly blond who knows her stuff. ELLA BUEHLER Another of these demure blonds. HAZEL BURDSALL A good student and a great help to her teachers. GEORGE BURER It must be the country that makes these boys like George what they are. MARY BURNETT Generally flirting. .JXMQ Q gi W' M xsQ'9liN5 ' PAGE 47 1 GORDON CAMERON To judge from his pestiness, he might be a six-footer. MARY LOUISE CARSON Very attractive, and quite a good student. THELMA CASTATOR- The kind you expect to mee? in Paris. GENEVA CHAMBERLIN Another whose smile doesnlt come off. ' ' mn ee . e ww --:. B I M rn A . x. ,l x ' X ARNOLD CHAPIN Tis folly to waste time studying . ROY CLINGMAN Even the devil was good- looking when he was young. EDNA COCHRAN Was there ever a time when she wasn't laughing? RAY COLDIRON Always knowing UQ. DICK CORBIN Rather small, but always in a happy spirit. PAUL CRAWFORD Can you imagine Paul not talking? ESTHER CRIDER The sweetest of girls, with a head full of curls. JIM CULLEN The remarkable driver who arrives so early. of' ve. 'ff ,, f, ..,s gg .H . fry, X, !,, ,w,f!W:wIXx , MM aIxkuiM'3NX PAGE 48 RUSSEL CUMMINS He talks much and says little. JACK DATTILO An excellent replica of the sheik. DICK DELACROIX Why all the silence, Dick? VERNE DELANO She can do all things and do them well. Q.. A Is S Ei 1 I? t:e 1 6 gl',Q V1 :':Q N jfg eetew Wvtewi If CHARLOTTE FOSTER The more you know her, the more you ,like her. WALTON FRECHTLING They say he certainly loves his Latin. ARNOLD FREITCHE Never at loss for a smart remark! WALTER FULLER Walter is such 21 bashful fellow. MARIAN GEORGE Jackie's shadow. Known for her knowledge. VELDERINE GILBERT A regular good fellow, and a great Hi-Y worker. ANN GISHLER If you know her, you don't wonder at Mick's taste. X MARY GLUI-IM We can see why Tolly is so faithful. b .4 6 3 W A 91 Kilt- mv-Q'sQxxM-QQ-Q 9 P A G E 49 BERTINE GOEBE The good looking b see with Glenna. LEON GOODNER Here's another of the variety. BILL GRABHAM Forever remarking. DOROTHY GRAH Her interest lies 0 school. lond you x I y A wm- W! fi Af . . 53 5? xv E M esse? We gsw f X.. FLOYD DIEHL His specialties are Spanish and Biology. HAROLD DIE!-IL If you know Floyd, you know Harold - they're al- ways together. HARLAN DODSWORTH Rather quiet and slow but he always gets there. LUCY DONATILLO Take one look at her and you can see why everyone is so attracted. IMOGENE DUNN Seldom talking. DON DUVALL A football letter man, an' good in basketball, too. JIM EVERLING He's really quite a cartoonist. MARJORIE EICHER Not much worried about school. Very much interested in Hermann. 'ii' ,.,. .s,,. Mclwlllm m tllmsw 1 PAGE 50 VIRGINIA ENTHWISTLE Beware of red hair! LENORE FIGHTMASTER Forever questioning the san- ity of teachers. ROMILDA FINDLAY To haue hair like hers would be a joy forever! 4 EMMA L. FOLLETTE A perfect French student, but :he likes her Spanish. X ,Ss Ei , M9 ..f Fifi Y - - If W 'II' 53 2 ' Ifg eese e tesfmg 1 4 All WALTER GRAY A member of the truck drivers' union. MARGARET GRAY One of the Nunpreferred brunettes who's not. LOLA HAGER Much interested in the op- posite sex. EVELYN HALE Her teachers never think of scolding her. BETTY HAMMEL A good student who doesn't show off her learning. LOREL HAPNER One of the important mem- bers of Mr. Lebo's tribe. MARION BROWN Mert's motto - Never do anything if you can get out of it. MARVIN HAYES Sure, he's a brilliant student -he just loves to study. we PN .41 f A . ,V ,V 'rf 1 W , Wwts' 'Y wWtxQxNgIyMQ5g,5II xxIIxIxIIkkvI:NW, PAGE 51 A E BOB HETTRICK I Did you ever see Bob when he wasn't tired? GERTRUDE I-IIBBARD Faithful and true to her friends. LOUISE A HINTERMEISTER Of course, Jerry's very quiet-we all know that. MAYME HOLDEN She's that little one who is always giggling. E H sessw Qssfisw Q . UID HAROLD HUNTER Does he study or is he a good blulfer? VELMA HUSSONG What she lacks in size she has in brains. WILLIAM IKE Bill is such rl woman- hater. Why? LUCILLE JACKMAN As a dependable cheer leader, she proved her worth. LUCRETIA JONAS When you hear the deep voice and a laugh, it's she. LOWELL JONES Never quite understanding. MARJORIE KIDD What's this about a tall, curly-headed blond? RUTH LADLEY By her quiet voice you shall know her. -I :MK BX -1Q.xI.x IW MIQIW Nb ' PAGE 52 HELEN LAMB Her pleasing voice claims at- tention everywhere. ESTHER LAUGHLIN With bright eyes and laugh- ing face She'd make a real belle any place. GLENNA LEIFHEIT She takes to Solid like a duck to water. LEO LESHNER , I-le has a peculiar dread of sitting near anyone in the library. M . v x YES sexes ., 1, ole s tew., ' V43 'fs . A F3 :L f X. DAVID LEVINE Here's one who doesn't play a sax-he plays a fiddle. JAMES LINE ' 1 His smile and the color of his hair rival the sunset. ARTHUR LOTZ Was Bud ever anywhere on time? MARTINA MARSH Another proof of the good points of the country, ' NELLIE 'MCCLAIN A rcally bright girl that everyone doesn't know. MILDRED MCCORMICK We don't blame Stanley for leaving his heart here. ADELAIDE MCGARRETT Does anything quite please her? ARTHUR MCSWAIN Quiet in school, but what a terror at other times. ..:f!W1Qr3s1sgst.Mtfwlsssitlfiw e PAGE 53 MARY J. MINNIS .Usually jabbering about no- thing. HAROLD MITCHELL We wish someone would carry out his idea of what an English class should be. ED MOEBUS Another, one of our magni- Hcent athletes. THURMAN MOORE XVe should like to know where he got his name. W 'nf l Xi T531 W. F3 :':s , lm CLS A ssess? as as ssw CHARLOTTE A MOOREHOUSE, Well-versc'd in everything and helpful to everyone. . MARY EBERHARDT She's such a quiet girl! ARNOLD MORRIS A quiet fellow who takes life as it comes. VIOLET MORROW Someone outside of school seems to appeal to her. JACOB MORTON What would the A Club dowlrhrmr-hirml SARA MoRToN ' Tall, beautiful, and a sweet smile-that's Sara. LUCILLE NEOFES Always absent. NAOMI NEIN Sweet, shy, silent - thut's what makes her so attractive. lQlllQilWlQxKQl k kQilfMKllw , PAGE 54 ELMER O'DELL We think it's the Irish in him Jhat makes him so modest. SENTA PABST She's what we think a perfect girl should be, WILHELMINVA PERPINGDON Usually talking to Eddie in the lunch room. BERTHA PETRICOFF Oh, such eyes! They cun't be resisted. Q W ,ef ,f-1 , . W5 ffl X 5559? M42 lsr! WSVEEW X pq Roof O ' fs? - vw me A X 35 A '- ti 'V X EARL SCHISLER There are few of us to whom his sweet, melodious voice is not familiar, MARY SCHLICKMAN What I mean, she's really quiet! A RUTH SCHMITT A little blond flirt Wh0's feelings can't be hurt. HELEN SCOTT A very digniied person, 'don't you think? BOB SCOTT One of our assistant editors who knows his groceries. MARJORIE SERVISS One of the Jolly Three , She seems inclined to admire athletes. JOHN SHAEOR As a promoter of noise and confusion, he's really good. JANET SHEELEY W'ith her Ford she seems to have formed a bus service for several of the girls. Qdlllmisl g g l lnm l lmwiswg PAGE 55 , BETTY SCHUBERT Did she ever get a low grade in anything? CLARA SIPPEL She's very popular with our athletes but then, her good looks account for that. MARIAN SMITH A pretty girl will get her' praise even though she is silent. MARJORIE SMITH Beautiful but not so dumb. A fx A X.. ly .S gifs Q ,H esse so N sap , W W Q TS ---as , X.. EARL PRINCE A good sax player. Also an able satyrist. DON RATZ Don is so quiet' that you hardly know when he's around. VALICE REECE The fairest of the class. One Fred claims all her attentions. XVILBUR REED .An industrious chap who wants to ge! somewhere. FRED REIST We recommend him for good looks. He knows his Span- ish, too. KATHERINE ROSENCRANS She never fails to have a good excuse. MARY ROZAR Mary makes Mona Lisa look like a snow man. LEONA RUPP Never without her lessons. , N 'eff mggxxkif . W.,ssxswiss PAGE 56 EUDORA SAMPSON She puts most of her time on studying, CHARLOTTE SCHAEUBLE She's never afraid she will do loo much-thafs why she does so well in school. MARY F. SCHAEUBLE One of the kind who usually knows the answer, . FRANK SCHAUB Many senseless remarks are his gift to the world. lx . :L , M9 .f 99 . - - W 52,2 5 EH X.. L H rrssw V .' I MILDRED SNIVLEY For information, apply to Fred. RAY PHILLIPS His main ambition is to flunk Junior English. EMILY SPEERY Say, wait till you see that test in Biology-i1's terrible MARIE SPEERY ' Quiet and studious, ELEANOR STARKEY Where you see Red , there also will you see Eleanor. BERTHA STEIGER Oh, what a help to the rifle team. SAM STEIGER Red hair and a large under- standing are signs of his brilliancy. ISABELLE STEINKAMP Plump, jolly, good-looking -that's a hay-maker for you. I 'fx -., :. .'1,g:., .,.. e' if I lxMkIIxK'lV' ' PAGE 57 VERNA STEVENS She's destined to become a great poet. RUTH STITSINGER IVhat she hasn't heard isn't worth hearing! DAVID STUCKEY The most charming cavalier Ever wooed a lady dear . LOUISE STUCKEY She doesn't seem to mind staying out of school. N M es se Sf, We t? if ts. l X I 4 Ts ss: Fi? MILDRED STUMPF She's usually tactful enough lo get what she wants. IRMA TANNER K ' Outwardly silentg inwardly thoughtful. TOM TAYLOR They should have named him Tom, the Silent . CHARLIE TRIEBEL He showed us his dramatic ability in Dulcy . HARRY VINNEDGE Hc's a very ambitious worker, especially when he gets D. T. WALTER WAGNER He will surely be editor of the Journal some day. JESSIE WALKER They say Jessie is the warm- est dancer that euer stepped. MARY H. WALKER Forever fussing. .l,. Mmlfwimxw lckllwmws - PAGE 58 RUTH WATTS No chance, fellows, she's devoted to Burt . CORRINE WEBB Not exactly hard on the eyes. RUTH WEISLOGEL The third of the combina- tion. She'll not disclose where her heart lies. MARY WELLS Everyone knows herg every- one likes her. g jig sa w Iggy e ta fgx I if .,.. g X- X IPD BEN WHITAKER- As a blufler, he can't be beat. MURRAY WHITE Very slow. but not very sure, If you'll just listen you can locate him. EMELIE WICK A long shot with the rifle Also an asset to the staff. FRED WINKLER He insists that Shakespeare is the most interesting writer. BERNICE WINTERS If you're looking for her, look for Vera, too. ESTHER WOOLEY Her good looks are growing longer than usual. HAROLD WOOI.WINE Quite often seen with Bob. Has the lighter anything to do with it? CAROLINE ZELLNER Another one of our brilliant Spaniards. , 2152: ',,.,.Q,l,-.7 , Mll tf ssl m sassssssx PAGE 59 I VERA ZIHLMAN If that Tom Ziliox doesn't stop teasing me- TOM ZILIOX What makes Tom so very ambitious? LOUIS ZIMMERMAN A quiet fellow-can it be possible that he plays a sax? RUSSEL ZIMMERS - Say, I had a wild time last night --- got home at 1:30. , Q ., 25. , N . W f. r M M. 'ff b 0 ' . VD Xl X 1 em HS Ein w rf 2 ,gw ' f gl 6w x lwww- 1.wl1.wWwMg P 60 I fin W M Zslf X YWKBQV 1'f f11 i x 99 F , W' f 99 13 X - D bc V X, ,Ex 'V SE E. X O N1 Fl ! E! E , - f' my ,Z 2 , , 4' QQ fa wp IN rx I if 3 eb 5A Q- 0 9 1 Q We 'Ii 2 QD N U . I W Q igQQEi5EBi A' G5 W ' PAGE 61 A ie a via e aaw X.. Qfoplzomore Glass Alexander, Helen Alexander, Margaret Allen, Evelyn Myrtle Allstatter, Marie Ruth Amiot, George Anderson, Chester Andrews, Gordon Ashby, Glenora Augspurger, Glen Augspurger, Ruth Auraden, Joe Auraden, Mary Bach, Clara Baker, Frank Bard, Louise Bartels, Mabel Bauer, Mary Baynes, Georgia Beasley, Donald Beckett, Dan Bennett, Gordon Benzing, Edith Bippes, Estella Bishop, Sadie Bittinger, Herbert Blaine, Pauline Blount, Carl Blumenthal, Ruth Boerger, Elizabeth Bohlander, Romilda Booth, Melvin Bosch, Dorothy Bowers, Florence Brandon, Cleo Brewer, Russell Brick, Lewis Brick, Marie Brisben, Mary Brown, Kathryn Burdsall, Marjorie Burnett, Katherine Burns, John Bybee, Beneva Caldwell, Merle Cameron, Glada Canning, Elaine Carter, Robert Carter, Sadie Carter, Seth Cepluch, Henry Cepluch, Luella Coldiron, Bernard Colgate, Vernon Compton, Robert Conarroe, Charles Conner, Elizabeth Conrad, Wilmer Cook, Helen Cooper, Eldon Cox, Mildred Coyle, Dorsey Crawford, Byron Darragh, Jack Daird, Viola Davis, Dinsmore Dawson, Ralph Deam, Rosalind Delano, Clyde Delker, Omer Dewhirst, Ruth Diehl, Margaret Diesbach, George Dodsworth, John Doellman, Evelyn Donivan, Harry Dowling, Leona Duemer, Betty Dulli, Ruth Durham, Bessir Eksrcin, Betty Elliott, Frances Emrick, Robert Eversole, Gwen Feyh, Marie Fillmore, Martin Fillmore. Margaret Fink, Max Finlay, Bill Fisher, Erma Flannery, Ralph Follet, John Fouls, Norma Fox, Charles Fox, Myscella Francis, Patricia Franks, Ernest Frechtling, Louis Fults, Gladys Gagle, Carl Gaines, Hobert, Cambrell, Garney Ganter. Robert Gardner, Richard Garret, Evelyn George, Betty Getz, Vernon Grade, George Grant, Freddie Griflith, Oliver Groban, Ida Hacker, Lewis Halcomb, Clifford Hall, Mildred Hammons, Woodwor Hancock, Emma Hanley, Katherine Hardy, Elsie Hawthorne, Jack Heiser, Merrill Helvey, Jane .iM.3 r i , i i ti des! ' PAGE 62 Hines, Edna Henrie, Elizabeth Henson, Edward Hershey, Lola Hershner, James Hickman, Elizabeth Hilbert, Kathryn Hilbert, Paul Hilton, Edith Hinkel, Hanford Hodges, Earl Hoerner, Jim Holdefer, Mary Holder, Edith Hooven, John Howe. Jane Howell, Lucille Huffman, Russell Hunter, Teddy Hussong, Ruth Hutzelman, Ray lssenmann, Howard lwig, Robert Iwig. Thelma James, Ethlynn Jasbring, James Jestice, Irene Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Sidney Jones, Helen Kahanek, Mary Kahanek, Matilda Kalberer, Don Kash, Lillian Kaufman, Dorothy Kautz, Sam Kelly, Law Kelley. Mary Kennedy, Ray Kerns, Maxine WWQMQMIQXMI oplzomore Glass l ii , W Q . V X we ,, , Wig aaaw t ga aa aaerftglf HI! iii lar V at i , X! E I mi Koogler, Harold Koogler, Lester Koogler, Lillian Krucker, Paul Kuenzel, 'Georgia Lacker, Virginia Lambert, Marguerite Lampe, Catherine Lancaster, John Landes, Anabel Lane, Harold Lange, Henrietta Laubach, Russell Laudders, Edna Lefller, Homer Lemp, Elmer Leibrook, Mark Lewis, Cormenia Leyrer, Ruth Limerick, Murray Lipphardt, William List, Isabel Long, Erma Long, Henry Long, Pierce Lotz, Melvin Loughrnan, Berenece Lowitz, Betty McCreadie, Stella McGee, Anita Maggart, Ruth Mahder, Carl Mallott, Clara March, Hilda Marsh, Edward Massie, Christine Mayer, Wilbur Maynard, Ruth Melvin, Vernon Mettler, Mary Metzler, Alberta Miller, Elden Miller, Ola Mitchell, Fred Montgomery, Martha Morehead, Dorothy Morton, Herbert Mostow, Rose Mullen, Clinton Murphy, Loretta Murphey, Richard Myers, Ruth Northway, Jane Oberle, Hazel O'Donnell, Robert Ott, Margaret Parker, Ruth Parker, Victor Persson, Hjalmar Piker, Florence Pipher, Ruth Plenneke, Earl Porrazzo, Nicholas Potts, Everett Pratt, Nlarcus Price, Murrel Ratz, Ann Redlin, Ruth Reeb, Ruth Reiff, Alma Rosensweig, Louise Ross, Eunice Ross, Margaret Sager, Charles Samuels, Evelyn Sanders, Elbert Sauer, Charlotte Sauer, Frances Schelter, Dorothza Schirmer, Ralph Schlichter, Eleanor Schlotterbeck, Robert Schmidt, Janice Schneider, Frank Schneider, Robert Schoellhamer, Helen Schorr, Elizabeth Schubert, Adeline Scudder, Irma Shank, Mary Sheard, Verla Shifiet, Anna Shively, Alberta Sloane, Frank Smiley, Lucy Smith, William Smith, Zelma Snow. Marian Sohngen, Janet Spaulding, Ann Standafer, Cloyd Standafer, Ethel Stapleton, Jane Stevens, Frances Stevenson, Dorothea Stitzel, Floyd Stobbart, Lorna Storch, Edmond Swearingen, Robert Tasco, Manon Taylor, Elinor Terry, Ada Thompson, Alvin Thompson, Frank Thurman, Christine Tipton, Carl Traber, Gertrude Traber, Loretta Truck, Robert Turner, Ray Gr KKK tl ul xxuxiivl XX '-.Q , , , .. f g vw V .J QQ? Q it it K PAGE 63 Ulmschneider, Jane Eyre Ulrich, Donetta Van Lieu, Audrey Vannatta, Orville Vierling, Lorene Waer, Harry Virgil Vvlagner, Ferd Waldrick, Ruth Walker, Mabel Vv'alton, Leonard Warder, Robert XVeber, Pauline Weiland. Naomi Weinman. Dorothy Weiser, Dorothy Wellhoefer, Louise Welliver, Robert Wenzel, Ruth Wheeler, Dale Wheeler, Sam Wick, Lewis -- Wieland, Robert Williams, Clarence Williams, Merle Williams, Norinne Wind, Lauretta Winters, Robert Wismeyer, Mildred Wright, Dorothy Wright, Mona Wulzen, Don Yaekle, George Yaekle, Herbert Young, Ruth Young, Katherine Ziliox, Marion Zimmerman, William Zimmers, Mary Ellen Zoller, Paul War e 6 4 -LL jfg easrw , We ase l N ' .m. G5 X- reslzmcm Glass Abner, Ruth Adams, Erma Andrews, William Anness, Charles Apgar, Raymond Argadine, Lee Armstead, Paul Ayers, Earl Bake, Karl Baker, Robert Barber, Nlary Beachler, Mildred Beaver, Gordon Beeson, Jessie Begley, Robert Behrens, William Beiser, Donald Bell, Edna Belosic, Anna Bender, Geraldine Bennett, Stanley Benninghofen, John Bensing, John Bergman, Irene Betscher, Hilda Beyerlein, Helen Bisdorf, Dorothy Black, Robert Blackwell, Ray Blanton, Nora Bobo, Calvin Bonar, Ralph Born, Stella Boskind, Lillian Bowman, Sheldon Brashear, Forest Braun, Elaine Braun, Nlarie Broering. Clara Brown Elmer Brown Frances Brown, Garland Brown, Helen Brown, Katherine Brown, Lee Brown, Marian Bruck, Andrew Brunck, Leo Buckley, Edna Buechner, John Buell, Verna Bullock, Walter Buono, George 7 Burke, Robert Butterfield, Frances Butts, Charles Caldwell, Roberta Campbell, Dora Cartwright, Louise Case, Helen Castator, Charlotte Chalfant, Martha Chamberlin, Clyde Carroll, Eldon Chrupka, Stephen Clark, .Cora Clark, Dorothy Cochran, Virginia Coggeshall, Matilda Cohn, Anna Cohen, Rose Cohen, Esther Colligan, Anna Conrad, Donald Conrad, William Cook, Edith Cook, Marie Cordes, Carl Corson, Clarence Coyle, Dorothy Coyle, Marion Coyle, Mary Crawford, Glenola Crecraft, Nlartha Cress, Charles ' Croft, Clifford Curran. Arthur Daras, Steve Darrough, Dick, Davis, Ethel Deem. Helen Deuschle, Alma Deuschle, Merle Dickman, Alberta Diegman, Frances Dinwiddie, Robert Dowrey, Homer Dreyfus, Betty Duemer, Charles Duerr. Albert Duersch, William Durham, Lura Dutton, Glenn Dwinell, Edna Eaton, Mary Eberhardt, William Eikenberry, Jane Entwhistle, Harold Engle, Stanley Erbeck, Arthur Erhart, Fern Evans, Stanley Fabing, Mary Falkenstein, Bernice ,fi i ' X S, , ,. 1 , 54, Qt ,,t.,,,l ,t,L5V,:ittgttt..T-u2.x,, PAGE 64 Falkenstein, Mildred Fannin, Nellie Feyh, Inez Fields, Ethel Fillmore, Ruth Finlay, Alberta Foote, Walter Forshey, Bernice Foster, Francis Foster, Loneder Fouts, Robert . L- Q. -'Ei' Fowler, Robert Frazee, Frances Frazer, Dorothy Frey, Kathryn Frey, Louis Henry Frizsche, Richard Fuhrman, Norma Fuller, Helen Gabbard, Ruth Gambrell, William Geckler, Herman Gilbert, Bernard Gilbert, Esther Gill, Robert Gillespie, John Gillespie, Margaret Gilmore, James Glower, Kathryn Gluhm, Hilda Gordon, Marguerce Golenibiesky. Eva Goetz, Louise Gorsuch, Edward Grace, Ralph Graham, Sue Grau, Eleanor Green, Anna Catherine as. jlg sassw Y nasftaseffikl EQ reflzman Clays Greger, Frederick Groban, Harry Hage, George Hall, James Hamilton, LaVerna Hammel, Clifford Hammerle, Betty Hammond, Robert Hammonds, Eula Rheta Harris, Charles Harris, George Harrison, Eddie Harroll, Ruth Hartley, Dorothy Hartnett, Timothy Hayes, Edgar Hayes, William Heddrick, Vernon Heinz, John Hendel, Martha Henderson, Ruby Henderson, Woodrow Hibbard, Henry Higgs, Edan Hilbert, William Hill, Clova Hill, Rosalia Hillman, Dwight Hinkel, Virginia Hintermeister, Gertrude Hobbsf Frank Hoel. Mary Hoke, Julian Hollister, Anna Hornstein, Freda Hoskins, James House, Eleanor Huentelman, Kenneth Huffman, Hester Hufford, Harold Hunter, Herbert Hussong. Elsie Hyde, Victor Imhoff, Hazel Isaacs, Sadie Iutzi, Dorothy Ivins, Everett Jackson, Thomas Jacoby, George Jensen, Ernest Joffe, Florence Johnson, Ollie Johnson, Thelma Jones, Alberta Jones, Ora Kadle, Ruth Kahn, Caroline Karr, Royce Kash, Gertrude Kautz, Eunice Keller, Carolyn Keller, Jane Keller, Walter Kelz, Earl Keppler Louis Kerby, Dorothy' Kernohan, Robert Kieser, Margaret King, Albert Kinzer, Louvcnia Kirchoff, Louis Knorr, William Knox, Ova Kollick, Elizabeth Korn, Norman Kramer. Carl Kramer, Merle Krucker, Carolyn Kunz, Erma Langbauer, Eldon Langbauer, Lloyd Lauderman, Esther Lee, Harold Legg, Herman Leisz, Russell Lepley, John Letsche, Laura Lewis, Bessie Lewis, Stanley Liming, Leslie Loge, Eloise Logsdon, Ralph Loos. Donald Lotz, Alver Lotz, Violet Lowe, James Lowitz, Helen Luhrman, Juanita Lunsford, Lucille McCarahan, Virginia McCardle, John McClain, Curtis McCool, Dorothy McDaniel, Jean McElravey. Duard McGilliard, Edgar , McKemy. Esther McKenney, Evelyn Macke, Ruth Mahder, Hilda Mains, Luella Manifold, Roy Kraft, Robert Marsh, Faye f ., VJTN ' V' - ' . sw..- af ' ' af gf, 1 Y, , .'.-'rags - i,f.,t--M .tau wt M 1 My cxl gt ixttxlwv PAGE 65 Martin, Betty Maus, Frank Meade, Wilbert Meiner, Earl Meisterhans, Lillian Mignerey, Julia Miles, Muriel Miller, Mary Millspaugh, James Millspaugh, Reeder Minnis, Ruth Mooar, Harold Moon, Dorothy Moore, Theodore Moorhead, Yerba Morner, June Morton, Daisy Mueller, Fritzi Mueller, Marion Muller, Mary Etta Muncey, George Myron, Edna Neal, Helen Nears, Frank Nein, Ilus Niederauer, Mary Niemiller, Charles Noe. Gordon Noell, Elizabeth Ogg, Donald Ogg. Mary Jane Oglesby, Edna Okruhlica, Steve Owen, Jack Parker, Luvata Pegg. Margery Penney, Louise Perpingon, Naomi X.. ba W Ms 459 , E53 ,fx , M agnus 5 as .4 X. N reshman Class he 5. v Pettigrew, Ruth Petty, Ruth Pieper, Martha Pippen, Eugene Post, Mary Powers, Huston Poynter, Ruth Price, Forrest Pridgett, Oscar Probst, Julia Prosser, Robert Pyle, Earl Raquet, Vernon Reif, Alice Reist, Louise Reiter, Margaret Richardson, Frieda Richardson, Robert Riddle, Richard Rieseyho, Augusta Rish, Hazel Rolfe, Norma Russo, Margaret Rybolt, Evelyn Sadler, Ralph Sadler, Willard Sanders, Eldon Sapp, Hilbert Sapp, Robert Sauer, Frank Sauer, Marjory Schalk, Esther Schey, Elsie Schul, Esther M. Schul, Gertrude Schul, Mabel Schul, Phoebe Jane Schwab, Melvin Schwing, Alfred Seibold, Walter Seits, Eleanor Settle, Hansford Shafor, Ethel Mae Shaw, Rahe Shepherd, Percy Sheriff, Edna Shields, Marian Shiflet, Frances Shirley, George Shock, Pauline Simmons, Thomas Teegarden, Bernice Thacker, Betha Thomin, Louise Thompson, James Tilton, Ethel Tolley, Eva Trensch, John Ed. Triick, Ellen Tumleson, Donald Turner, Dorothy Tussey, Iva Varney, Gerald if i Wiseman, Albert Wiseman, Raymond Wishon, Wendell Wolf, Helene Wolner, Mary XVright, Pauline Wyiin, Lawrence Stanley Yeakle, William Young, Ada May ' Young, Georgiana Young, Richard Young, Robert Sims, Joe Sloneker, Marjorie Smith, Jack Snively, Ruth Snodgrass, Robert Snyder, Gordon Soule, Mildred Spaulding, Erma Spegal, Sadie Sperry, Lillian Sroufe, Helen Staneky, Lottie Steed, Donald Steele, Helen Steiger, Mary Jane Stephenson, Charles Stephenson, Sherman Stevens, Gladys Stewart, Viola Stiehl, Clara Stiehl, Dorothy Strauss, Israel Streit, Marcella Striger. Dorothy Stuckey, Howard Sullivan, Mary Sunderhaus, Romilda Vessely, Frank Vlachos, George Vogel, Ruth Von Hagen, Louis Walker, Bertha Wallen, Henrietta Wambach, Henry Vvfarfield, Minnie Wasson, Ruth Weinman, Ella May Weiser, Robert Welsh, Eleanor West, Goldie Whaley, Catherine YVheeler, Ella May Whiteside, Jessie Whitton, Norman Wiesman, George Carl Willard, Jack Willis, Agnes Willsey, Hilda Mae Wilson, Anna Wilson, Floyd Winkle, Floyd Winkler, Onna Lee Wirsing, Rose Wise, Gertrude ,pg 4: 1 , 1-X, , .,,. , - v gf xl' 7 f F F .Q .si ' at my., mil. WQJN.-Z wo N' PAGE 66 Zielie, Lorene Zimmers, Robert Zoller, George Allen, Amy Armbrust, Mary Barker, Allene Mae Bates, Beatrice Clark, Mary Conlin, Helen Gibbons, Helen Gorman, Dorothy Hasemeier, Katharena Leibrock, Helen Lester, Evely'n Nlaynard, Glenna O'Donnell, Mildred Overpeck, Ruth Penwell, Velma Phillips, Edith Potts, Margaret Simpson, Mildred Thomas, Bcnita Whitlock, Florence Wilson, Alberta Wittman, Marian I 45 x' N 1 X-, f j N L fJf b sf wfiizi x 1: 5 'W ' 35-.gr 7 .Em Nf2vfifHFbTjEhmwf b NKX EEKBY Wvia gi X. ff' l l l V 1 l if ID , , Team Tzlots CGACH DANA M. KING Director of Athletics Football, Basketball l ASST. COACH RAY TILTON Football Basketball, Track COACH JOHN FRY Baseball 9 .L ...'..,',..,1.QA. w i: vim XEQQLQYXNNQY All 'O PAGE 67 ,U COACH BANKER Girls' Athletics UN ,cf- A1 '1 W r v W Uftlzletzc Gozmczl E jlg aa a s aw Q J lb TOP ROW--Frechtling, Brcwn, Martin, Scott, O'De1l. O'Donnell. MIDDLE ROW-Beckett, Hawthorne, Wagner, Lane, Wardcr. FIRST Row-Ogg, Conrad, Strauss. Above are the lads who manage, have managed, and will manage, Hamilton High's various athletic activities both inter- scholastic and intra-mural. Great credit is due these boys who work so hard as managers. Once they are chosen for the Council they have increasingly heavy responsibilities resting upon them. As underclassmen, they have charge of the intra-mural sports, While as upperclassmen they manage the Big Blue teams, doing their part in the making and breaking of records. This year Charlie Martin Was the head manager of the Athletic Council. Qflll l i i t i u tssg f P A G E 68 N gsm? awww IW I x 4 i NM X ' f 1 W J H 5 IS I '?'ffmfM ' 4' 'Q M-.L 5 E 5 E- if f K A G' we-C' 2' i' 4 1,13 QA A, N A Q' , .L ,.. .'1.Q,,',Q, .G,. ' pw. r j '4 Q-x Q 5, fq-xk.xyQv1kQ1V9 ' P GE 69 A mrmunnurrmn 4 a uwxxxxxmmxw, 11. v. I Nig ga s i as-sftaaegiffj , ix eiview of fbotball Jenson Hamilton High got off to a start which might well have forecast the record which the team set, and the strong claim for the 1927 State Championship which our invincible huskies can advance as a result of this record, , With great ease the Blue disposed of Lebanon using nearly every man of the squad. The game ended with the Big Blue on the long end of a 33-0 score. 2 if Continuing in their winning way, Coach Kings men set Columbus East back to the tune cf 46-0 in spite of the heated argumentof Old Sol. Withrow the next opponent to meet the Blue invincibles were not so i'vincible themselves, The swimming meet ended 6-6 in favor of the mud. I Victory number three turned out to be another white-washing affair. Newport was held and beaten 34-0. Following the general rule for Cincinnati teams, St. Xavier was predicted to be a hard nut for the Kingmen to crack. However by flashing oifensive work the cracking was accomplished and St. Xavier was left out in the cold, while the Blues rejoiced in a B-0 victory. , Norwood was just another scoreless loser after the tussel with the team whose reputation was mounting by leaps and bounds. When it was all over the Blue sported a 28-0-victory. Springheld, the next' victim of the team which had adopted the battle cry Stat: Chzmps or Bust , went down lighting on the wrong end of a 30-0 score. Thus another victory for the Big Blue was booked up. Next to meet their doom was Dayton Roosevelt. This was the game which fans of this section had been eagerly awaiting, for it was to decide which team had the greater claim for the title of state champions. As usual the Big Blue took the laurels before a record crowd to the tune of 18-9. The boys, played the last game on the regular schedule with Hughes, whom they trounced very handily, 19-0. A With the regular playing season over the Big Blue cast a glance for a logical contender for the championship. This they found in Jackson who had won all their regular games, but lronton, which they held to a scoreless tie. They had scored l77 points to their opponent's 6. We had scored 227 to our opponent's l5'. But despite this array of statistics the Jacksonites fell before the mighty Blue onslaught and took home the short end of at 25-7 score. Thus ends the tale of the team which set a record of games won and points made, which the school can never forget and possibly will not equal very soon-the foremost contender for the state inter-scholastic championship! , , ,J 7 Y as . 7, -Q ,, IQ! ml g ti g i u mtllxtgr - my A 3 --tips B PAGE 70 W 95 N Kwik? A4 515 Kgvlfgfwff i Q fbotlmll Qyquad TOP ROW+King, Bayes, Musch, Kittrel. Francis, Kinsey, Knox, Ashe DuVall Tilton M1DDLE ROW-Haid, Fauver, Williams, Steiger, Linthicum, Martin, Mgr Deam Engel Low Moebus, Denney. FIRST ROW-Bxuning, Sipple, Moore, Post, Vilingert, Capt. Coldiron, NVatson Sauer Hammons Bergen. Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton ' Big Blue football efcores Lebanon ..,.,,., Columbus East Withrou' ........ Newport ..,.1,. Norwood ,,... Springfield .ii,., Roosevelt ..,., Hughes ....i, Jackson ..,... 4' -.L -. .':,g.'.4.,..,:,- H' ' 4-ialllwgmili. lllltfllwlwacxix ' PAGE 71 I Hy' l X I UPN' f V fps nm' A www X algae f W zwgj A 73 Indizfzklual Tlaye rs . X! ELBERT WINGERT Captain after coming to our fair school from Springfield quickly made a place all his own in the hearts of the students. He proved him- self a hard hitting left tackle and as a captain he was, the backbone of the team's morale. Wingert is to be graduated this year. 5 lu ull wif RMK P' , Q ' , ' ' , ..., '., ,f',Q,, lliijxrgt i ,jjlx lx, Q E .xg PAGE 72 I 1353 X assay M 5 m iawli , B Q 3 all L. P9 ali f - -W il? W . 2' ,Q I v y 'J 'f 5 , .I L WILLIAM LINTHICUM always a fast man on the end of the line when sub- stituted during the iirst of the season and received the post permanently when Kittrell Wasinjured. Bill has completed eight sem- esters of school. , , MERLE WILLIAMS captain elect of next year's team, .played his first year on the high school gridiron this year. His over-the- line dives delighted the stu- dents and boosted the score. V, ff' 5, ..,.. LL! II1065Kwikiilfyifilgdllllillkkslkw ' PAGE 73 NOEL ENGEL was a hard Working air- tight guard in the forward wall of the Blue defense. Tubby will receive his 'Asheep skin again this spring. m asks 6 .2 nc. Sri f ,rig 11 all r . ELZIE KITTRELL did line service on the grid- iron until the Roosevelt game When he Was carried off the field with a broken leg. His specialty was place kicking. 'lSoupy graduates. CARL FAUVER . another player who will graduate this spring, was a mountain of strength on defense. Red was al- ways in the right place at the right time. 1, ls cg 4, in W , .. Wg, ,M If ls N . . ...,., .,., I rtftlbxtl Xlxdrllgkg. uluulmlkt NM 039 PAGE 74 WALTER SIPPLE invaluable to the team as center position, always played a strong game, stop- ping more than one offen- sive before he was fairly started. Walter is to be graduated this spring. f 5233 , ,. a N jig s aw m emes CD- l ll U! lb 1 Xu., Zi. RICHARD FRANCIS always ,inter-change- able With Knox. Dick , of the big boys of squad, is graduating WHS one the this spring. EDWARD KNOX Was an essential factor both on offensive and defensive. play, opening the way for ball carriers, and playing air-tight defense. Knox will play no more high school football. I, ,. ,. .,-,.., ,,.r,a,, .A .AX Y Wgfgfm Ho LA 5,1Y,Mt3.xX.Q.53-5x Qu,uuum PAGE 75 RALPH HAID made his last bow in high school football this year as he graduates this spring. He plugged up the hole at left guard in fine style. P9 ,,.V A GN i i E jlg aa aa ya aav aw RICHARD SAUER showed fine generalship When directing the team from the quarterback post. Sauer was also a depend- ableground gainer. Dick is to be lost through gradu- ation. LAWRENCE KINSEY fullback on this year's championship team, was a Wonder at breaking oppos- ing lines and furnishing interference. Larry is lost through graduation. FLOYD BAYES was a speedy, versatile halfback, kicking, running, receiving passes with equal skill. Bayes Was a con- sistent scorer and seldom failed to gain ground on the drive. Floyd is to be lost this spring. C+- , , ,,,,, ,. a K . Mf kkllilfik lw - PAGE 76 l Q . a Jig sa w X wa gawfgly A ' 1, , N -.. X.. l E W Us S ELDON MUSCH put up a stone wall game as substitute guard. As Musch is a junior he Will be the backbone of next year's iirst line of defense. THURMAN MOORE flashy ground gainer and heady quarterback, will play again next year, Toady was one of our principal point makers and his end runs are proverbial. EDWARD MoEBUs left end tackle in the most approved manner, always exhibiting a steady game offensive and defensive. Ed plays again next year. W cllll s i iltlk a i ' PAGE 77 an ml wc Wayne! N f F? s X Iggwerrs y A N5 Wash - Joplz football igya mfasflaaiarff TOP ROW--Tilton, Conrad, Mgr., Potts, W. Hammons, Zoller,Auraden, Burns, Yaelile Finlay Wulzen, Frechtling, Mgr. MIDDLE ROW-Reece, Lewis, Byrd, Blount, Hall, Vessely, Schlotterbeck, Thompson, Lancaster. FIRST ROW-Iwig, Benninghofen, Grace, Lotz, Hammons, Shirley, Blackwell, Gilmore, Weiland This year's Fresh.-Soph. football squad was a' great success not from because of games won land lost but because the object for which it was organized was accomplished. That object was to prepare players for the Big Blue team who had gained experience in the game by playing with boys of their own age and experience, Most of the games were with senior high schools of other towns. JCORES Fresh Soph ...... ..,... 0 McGufTey .,.......... 30Ctherej Fresh,-Soph ..i,.. . ,,.. 12 Lamer r....l..,,......,. 18 Ctherel Fresh.-Soph ...... ...,.. 7 Oxford ................ ,6 Fresh.-Soph ...... .,l.,. 6 East Night High 30 Fresh.-Soph .,.,,, .,,.., O Wyoming .,.....,.... 24 Presh Soph ...,.. ,..,,. 2 6 Parker Junior Hi 0 Fresh, Soph. i,,,.. ....,. 0 Kiser ..i.,........,.,..,, 13 Ctherej Q6 if ,Mlwixmgl lilwtvalll ixlxuw l QW I '--u.,5..i.ttn-m.l...n.r..z....a.-4-- PAGE 78 xv 1! 1 , , L , W . A - I t . fl !! -ll' s R T .-X up I ig-,Q XF? 5 fy I E I Ak i? 5 SEV! I F ff Q, K KM E5 . ff E Wk? ww vf f lil!! -3- fl, un: 5 5 Q 'Q gm f , - 1 4 5' l '4 ? omg C: zff l ' f PAGE 79 I 1. X . 'TK C3- mm- e se as ag sffa aa tgwlw 199 GH W! , , .:.z C5 eiview of Faylaetbclll 5536415012 As we look back over the record made by the 1927-28 basketball team we cannot suppress a certain pride in those boys who went so far toward state championship only to be defeated in the second round of the state tournament by Akron South. To give the season a thrilling start the team set Morton High of Cicero, Illinois, back to the tune of 31-29. Morton was last year's ' national champs and in this game they certainly looked like it. Next the Kingmen went to Eaton and managed to hand the Class HB team a 33-25 drubbing. Canton McKinley another high spot in the season which, full of said spots went down 24-20, the Blue team displaying masterly ball. Cn our schedule for the Hrst time in several years, Steele proved unequal to the occasion succumbing to the skill of the Kingcmen 39-28. Springfield next on the program was the Waterloo of the Hamilton men who were defeated 30-20 when they visited the upstate city. Pittsburgh Tech, descending on the Big Blue next, was repelled 21-20 in a breath-taking struggle. Hamilton High's third out of town game resulted in a victory over Dayton Stivers by a count of 18-16. Stivers became state champs at Columbus. Toledo Libbey handed the King coached men their second defeat 31-30 in a torrid battle on the Hamilton floor. Norwood was stopped 32-23 to make seven victories to the credit of the Blue basketeers. Meeting Roosevelt at Dayton, the eighth victory was annexed 36-28. Springfield got a dose of their own medicine when the Blue lads downed them in the return game held here. The score was 28-23. Hughes was defeated in a first overtime bout 41-37. Withrow last on the regular schedule was handed a 28-21 loss by the Kingmen. Things were more or lcss simple during the district tournament held this year at Cincinnrti in the U. C. gymnasium. The Big Blue repulsed W'ithrow 39-26, Elder 28-18, and Middletown 31-21, to receive district championship and a try at state honors. In the state tourney at Columbus a record breaking start was made when the Blue walloped'Hillsboro 35-7. Akron South put a stop to the fun by eliminating Hamilton in a hot combat which they won 27-25. in 'sv L... '.1.-.1..,.,.LQ .4 i. M ffl is 'fikifll-' fxjgl 5 smells-Q1 NQQXS' ' PAGE 80 XH WKEY a . ,Q or W 'i as 1927 - 28 'Uarsity Basketball TOP ROW-King, Ashe, Bennett, Wingert, Moore, Tilton. FIRST ROW-Vessley, Sauer, Bayes, Capt., Duvall, Post, Linthicum. Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Regular Sch 31 33 24 39 20 21 . ..,.. 18 30 32 36 28 41 28 edule Cicero ...... Eaton ........ McKinley ..... Steele ....,..., Springnelcl ..,......,. ,..... Pittsburgh Tech. .. . Stivers ............... ...... Llbbey ......,,.... Norwood Roosevelt Springfieldm., Hughes Vvlithrow Sectional Tournament NVithrow 28 Elder ....,..3l Middletown State Tournament Hillsboro ........ .., Akron South .,,.. .,.... fm I ii' xttail. wigifk gx v-I-.,E.tilir.f.iiu.i.1i4xi.iw..aak ' PAGE 81 Cthcrcl Cthercj Cthercj Ctherel 1 E3 I , . . wfgwsassw . WWE? l I' an V35 1 1 FS : :Q - f If ly I I ndzbzdua! l FLOYD BAYES Captain Pete during his junior and senior years was one of the most feared players in the state. He plays a consistently fast floor game but it is on the offensive that he has gained his greatest fame. Bayes made the first all district team in 1927 and the .- second all state team in 1928. Pete is to be graduated this year. I l l lb Q' . ty WILLIAM LINTHICUM ' W His magnificent, scrapping game is the most outstanding quality of Bill . When he gets on the Warpath he can usually break in for scoring honors, while his character- istic defensive Hght is always to be de- pended upon. Bill will play no more high school basketball as he has been with us eight semesters. RICHARD SAUER A fast dribbling, straight shooting flash on -offense and a tried and true veteran on defense is Dickf Sauer. Sauer has earned a great reputation for tournament play in particular. He is to be lost through graduation. .41 '- 3 T' ,.Q.v' li. I . .,.,.,, ...a ,N A V wJfL'lxIx-mi il- IIMKIIMW--4 Ally PAGE 82 I 4 1 f ff 1 l CID- l Q 1 L 3 is , l El A mer y ff Tlayers OSCAR ASHE This was Oscar's first season on the Big Blue but he certainly fitted the forward position he held, as he is a dependable point maker and a steady man on defense. Oscar will be with us again next year as he is only a junior. I IK .GORDON BENNETT Coach King has made a fine back guard out of Whitey . He frequently zips one through at long range to help the good cause along. Bennett, a sophomore, has two more seasons with the Blue and We expect big things from him. rw? 'F HIRAM PosT 'APostie is not so big as far as beef goes but he is a mountain of strength with his speed and pep. He is an excellent shot and plays a scrappy defensive game. Post will be seen again next year which will be the last. , t 'Tx a , Qu N infill-VX-cg. tl. '.ll'lif.illUNSQ lil ix Mwu 4 PAGE 83 ., W. - 1 ws FN :':s f ll? E flg aaaa . aavsaaeffglg Wefh - Qfoplz Basketball TOP ROW-Finlay, Burns, Yeakle, lwig, Tilton. FIRST ROWQHeinz, Potts, Frechtling, Mgr., Grace, Gilmore. Like the underclass football squad the Fresh.-Soph. basket- ball team Was a howling success. Those boys played other teams of similar strength before crowds of fans. They proved themselves worthy representatives of the school and promising candidates for berths on next vear's court squad. Won 12 and Lost 4 Fresh-Soph ........ 20 McGulTev .,.... Fresh-Soph ........ 18 Monroe ..,,..... Fresh-Soph ........ 3 3 Methodist ...... Fresh-Sophi ........ 40 Seniors ,...... Fresh-Soph ......., 28 Oxford , ..... , Fresh-Soph ...,.... 23 Monroe .. Fresh-Soph .....,.. 3 8 Juniors ..... Fresh-Soph ........ 20 Springboro .... Fresh-Soph ....,... 20 Stivers Res. .. Fresh-Soph ..,..... 3 8 Oxford ,..... Fresh-Soph ....,... 27 Parker ........ Fresh-Soph ,.,..... 3 0 Loveland ..., Fresh-Soph ........ 3 7 McGuffey .,,..,. l m.Qixfi.lt lL ,il. X W t ilw QW! P A G E 84 X.. is Q T-A fda , s jffg sgssw QQ ! -is S5 w ww Interclass Basketball Champs s Qjbeniors Waldrick, Slifer, Augspurger, McFa11, McGarrett girls' Inte1'rfgz'stmZz'011 Champs Q E Finlay, QMcGarrett, Jackman, George, Gischlar, Gluhm, Hammcl, Kinney F - 1 -,4 69 ' l.l.,.f.L ,:4 44 A l PAGE 85 ' my fffgweesse Wsrfifggmg l y , .M C971 eerleaders li l l gan W COOLEY J ACKMAN KING Above you see the beaming faces of the three students who led the school in furnishing vocal encouragement, cheering Big ' Blue teams on to victory on gridiron and basketball floor, They are Maurice CRedj Cooley, Lily CSisj King, and Lucille Jackman. They are so full of pep that it overflows and com- municates itself to the fans and a roof-raising uproar is the result. i'Red ' and Sis are to be graduated this spring, but i'Jackie will be back again next year. 1 , I X fa . Q! ,' , , , A X x ' ' , 56, fm .XNi5,,..Mt iwxxx-4 439 NwJJA PAGE 86 H jig saw aaw aaw y -y, X.. i Qfwzhzmzhg it X L Q2 l MERLE WILLIAMS Merle Williams again came through! This time he tri- umphed by capturing state honors in low board fancy diving. The state swimming meet at which he won the championship was held at Roosevelt High School off Dayton. He has been known all year as I-lamilton's one man swimming team. Merle worked as a lifeguard at. Eastviewl Park last summer and there displayed his beautiful diving before crowds of swimmers and pleasure seekers, s ,M i -'ikMQ'v'1j 'ill . QW nf.txtQ.51xkl.J NN? ' wiaumanblmmmmnnw- PAGE 87 , VV WX WKP m gw jgf A if C3 55 f 'A'AL ' 1 +mGmQxM M x wxxdxkwkkmQwN ' PAC 88 , M9 f 955 I 75 yr. f AN ggi' -' l, E :JCL X rv ' W N EN 3 X4 X E IAM X We G D w x S 'f 7, M fl? 5 ilf' l7 3 Q J EBSQ' 5 1 I -.:-...':.,,14 ,1.. 34.4. ' , PAGE 89 11 QW ,J -1 M5 W M2 A FN .9 a Q ewew of Baseball rayon Coach John Fry's diamond trotters started the season off with a bang when they met and repelled Woodward High by a 15-2 count. Merle NVilliams gave evidence of his skill on the mound by holding the invaders to four hits and striking out twelve potential Babe Ruths. The second item on Hamilton High's baseball menu was .vw 5x A w k N Ki asma J as .5 , Withrow High. The Tigers took the Blue measure in a nerve wrecking seventeen inning game by a count of 5-4. This game is one of the longest ever played by a Hamilton High Nine. Williams for the Blue had twenty-one strikeouts to his credit while Hand of Withrow fanned twenty-two. Battle number three was staged with Lebanon. Lebanon put up a fine scrap but ultimately succumbed to the Blue bats- men 6-4. John Parker, a sophomore, pitched this game. He did excellent hurling Ca little stage fright during the first inning when Lebanon scored twice.j McGuffey was the third victim of the Blue baserunners losing 4-3 in a hectic game featured by a last inning rally on the part of the Oxford lads. Triick, another promising mem- ber of this year's pitching stall' started this game, but was re- placed by Williams in the ninth. Norwood proved disastrous to Hamilton in the fifth game on the Blue schedule. The Cincinnatians downed the Fry squad by a 4-3 count. Williams, who was in the box for this fray was a little wild with the ball, but as usual did excellent service at bat. ' Elder was the fourth to fall before the Blue attack when they lost 9-7. It was a loose game. Triick started this game but had to be replaced by Williams after an Elder rally in the Hfth round. if Qflflflllikluli i.linmlliicsw-if ' PAGE 90 s l,, as , , W I ' 5 Ijflgwaaaw D fm ' l' 'ff ll' ll Baseball Team I ll W a W Vi . an ID i all TOP ROW-Triick, Beckett, Kittrell, Black, O'Dell. THIRD ROW-Andrews, Jones, Lotz, G. Yeakle,,Weiland, H. Yeakle. SECOND ROW-Frechling, Mgr., Wagner, Heinz, Parker, Ashe, Woolwine, Hetterich. FIRST ROW-Garrett, Engel, Bayes, Fry, Post, Moore, Williams. Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton ' Hamilton JCQRES ,.....l5 Woodward 4 Withrow....,,., 6 Lebanon 4 McGuH'ey 3 Norwood .. 9 Elder l ' Hughes 5 12 Lebanon ..... .,,.,. l l Sectional Tournament 2 Elder l 8 Norwood 2 State Tournament 8 McKinley O 0 Aquinas CCol.j 7 ' ..lfMlll1iQ'lM1i M flltlllllQ'lWx ' PAGE 91 I W lm' :INN 'F wi mpy W ww !! nj Wg X 1 A lib 1 1 WQQYQQQSMM 4xma1Lncmmxw:4Qg5W ' PAGE 92 Of- A WWW x7 K 9 V y + 6 2 ww M 'Am 1 5 1 ! 9 fl TREK? QQ 5 AWE TEENS? T N ' 0 of , ,Q ., I , W., ' QMA xx x , M -.Q-N X x x V4-4-AA.4xAu PAGE 93 .je G tm- Wl 5Zlm'i W Q9 X am. . . . fix e s s ie Lv Y?ack Qiquad Z ,.. l. TOP ROW-Hall, Btunning, DuVall, Fillmore, Taylor. Burns, Linthicum, Moore. THIRD ROW-Tilton, Williams, Sauer, Bayes, Kinsey, Capt., Krucker, Sipple, Spies Lewis Scott, Mgr. SECOND ROW-Potts, Wulzen, Parker, Adams, Mahder, Coldiron, Gilmore, Thompson Meade FIRST ROW-Denney, Bevis, Zimmers, Chapin, Bloeckle, Langbauer. Hamilton Ha-milton Hamilton Hamilton 75 Ctherej 83 ftherej 58 Ctherej JCORES CAt Miamij , 56 Hughes ..., .,...., 6 6 Stiversu.. ......38 Roosevelt .....67 .NorWood........,... 4' ii , . it.4,:.4.,,i1L v i -iswlmblfiillxli-wgsxslllwllw ' PAGE 94 Hlfig geisw . merges-sf yf Tenmlv Chapin, Benzing, Kinnear, Blount, Brown, Buechner, Ogg First of the opponents of the Blue tennis team was Oak- wood High. This match the boys easily won. In the singles Kinnear downed his man 3-6, 6-2 and 8-6. Benzing won an- other single 6-0 and 6-2. Parker, a promising sophomore, won two straight sets 7-5 and 6-2. Buechner and Parker won their doubles 6-3 and 6-4. The other doubles were to have been played by Kinnear and Benzing but were called off. Hughes was 'tougher than the opening match and defeated Hamilton. Benzing and Buechner played one of the doubles and Parker and Kinnear played the other in this match. Both doubles were lost to the Big Reds. Parker, Kinnear and Benz- ing played the singles' and were defeated in all. Benzing and Kinnear are to be lost through graduation, but Buechner and Parker will form the backbone of next year's court team. N ,, . U., . -mm. Q A 1 '.1mi'..x Nw- ll- 4l,ljllf'..llklllW-it GM PAGE 95 flg aassaa EVEEEW 'f B' ' QW C C I I A . l s V ' n' as Augspurger, Robinson, Line, Snyder, Be-nzing Golf in the Hamilton High was a success in spite of the overwhelming defeats suffered by the Blue. Dayton Catholic High easily won their match by 12-O score. Ed Hammont, junior city champ of Dayton who played with the victors, is a good index to the quality of that team. Stivers defeated the Hamiltonians 8-2. Snyder and Line scored the two points for the losers. ln a return match with Dayton Catholic held at Potters Park, the Gem City lads were again victorious by a count of 12-O. Stivers won again from the Blue fore-callers. This time the score was 8-4. Roosevelt was the fifth to down the local Hagens . ' The golfers were steadily improving and the score of this match was 7-3. Hughes defeated the Blue link squad next by a score of 6-O. ln this match, held at the Ridgewood Country Club in Cincinnati, the teams played in foursomes. Up to this time the Ha'milton team had always played man against man and so was somewhat handicapped, in . wi: ,,3f6M i H k Qxi l ldlkk fflifjbys ' PAGE 96 Ngw ,pea-6, M-Q YQ faq 'Q feaflg' ,C X xii 7 f - ff. M, V ' Q -Y' - I' .v.A.'--rfu, if f-., rw , 1. -4 hifi ?l'1 PW 5 .:i,. 2 f X jfgwwfm K Ei ga: sw Wg? Q.. gk X Wx 75 ,N M W I 'Y v rg K, 424 xi . N , ntl X J ,L nf N '55 I Tfflxb 9 qw L . f .9 , , ' 'IVHMVWWU '-' E ' ' 3 S A 5 arf ae E E - Z W4 5 2 5 ? ' , .,, , E 5 A 'ZZ X xma,. -gb: gf- - --X , a I , I 5-' SSW A nwwaih A. .,,4. ff, x x. H, fix ' LD, ,u....uam.m.-A---+-W' PAGE 97 4 , W!Lll l iw U9 f Q5 Y ' - Q, - g ' .,.! . - fil er s Rstf sw f 30515 ' jf- T Slab TOP ROW-Hammon, Mehl, Peter, Heiser, Boerger, XVagner, H. Diehl, Van Ness, Abrecht, MIDDLE ROW-Jones, Stiehl, Welsh, Martin, Lancaster, Hall, S, Baker, Hettrick, Spies, F. Diehl, Bergen. FIRST ROW-Reist, Dcnny, Schisler, W. Puckett, Cummins, M. Puckett, Waldrick. There has been drawn together in this high school a group of boys Willing to give their lives for a great cause. To create, maintain and extend throughout, the school and community high standard of Christian character, a red triangle of friends with Christ at the center. It is the Boys' Hi-Y Club, UFFICERS First Semester Second Semester CHARLES MARTIN - - President - - HAROLD HALL WILBERT SPIES - - Vice-President - - - DoN HEISER PAUL WALDRICK Secretary-Treasurer - JAMES DENNEY f 'N H . .'1,g.',, , .gf Q Q i f 'A tlt:6aiiiifi5iiili-tsygilliiuiwipw ' ' PAGE 98 , P9 .. 95. R- - W Vi! . .,. X h eiress Rsyfgsw l A, . M , reylz-Qjioplz Glub Y l l .. li so QS S9 TOP ROW-Fillmore, Wick, Bcasley, Wishon, Parker, Smith, Booth, Coma? FFrechtling. Beiser, Lancaster. fl, f'5f'5',YYi MIDDLE ROW--Banker, Smith, Krucker, Kelly, Baker, Koogler, Sagigzf Hodges, Donovan Shirley, Thompson. X FIRST ROW-Kelz, Heiser, Millet, Prosser, Black, Hayes, Beckett, Hawthorne, Strauss There is only one club for the under-classmen. This club, known as the Freshman-Sophomore Club, meets at the Y. M. C. A. every Week. Among their activities the most out- standing is the Annual City Marble Tournament for Grade Schools. ' CQFFICERS First Semester Second Semester D. BECKETT - - - President ---- J. PARKER R. BLACK - - - Vice-President - - W. CONRAD L. PRECI-ITLING - - Secrerary - - W. SMITH H. GROBAN - - - Treasurer- - I. STRAUSS ,ll '-. . - -f L .iii r PAGE 99 W Wm U' WW Q Kew M G WX K 'N 97 -- ,. X , - X ' ,I A 1, 5 OE. eff C1 Club , . xl, L l l M ' X -A EQ 'lb TOP ROW-fLotz, Garrett, Kinsey, Engle, Tilton, Faculty Advisor MIDDLE ROW-Sauer, XVingert, Kittrell, Moore, Bayes. FIRST ROW-Bennett, Post, Hall. Among the boys' clubs connected with our school is the Lightning Athletic Club, more commonly known as the L. A. C. This club presented the football pictureysold pro- grams at the Thanksgiving game, and took part in many other affairs of an athletic nature. CQFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ELZIE KITTRELL - - President - - ELZIE KITTRELL LAWRENCE KINSEY - Vice-President - RICHARD SAUERS FLOYD BAYES - Secretary-Treasurer - FLOYD BAYES 4 ,,, ,',, ',,,,,.1,,.L. ef f. i W 'xx yillmixglftgillnf ,LQN-SX ' PAGE 100 h 7 - V X , f P9 So I 5 jflr rrsrw sa g gy f xl if Jr. - 057. CM, u w is QQ ws K TOP ROW-Woolw'ine, Evans, Armbrust. Line. Fuller, Ratz. I MIDDLE ROW-Reed, Cooley, Woodruff, Scott, Triebel. FIRST ROW-S hulte, NcGarrctt, Fauver, Crawford, Shafor. The upper classmen are grouped together in a club known as the Junior-Senior Club. Among their many activities for the year are the Freshman Mixer, the raising of money for gold footballs for the letter men, and the Inter-Club Track Meet. QFFICERS First Semester Second Semester CARL FAUVER - CHARLES TRIEBEL NELSON BENZING JOHN SHAPER - , LX - - President - - FRED WOODRUPF - Vice-President - - ROBERT SCOTT - - Secretary - - MAURICE COOLEY - Treasurer - - - JAMES LINE R' ,Q V ,,fELQ5QqfQu,g?rl, ,,I- jq5Xlt5'l.rMSlrgXYF5x ' PAGE 101 f - . - W fl? N! a X B assas a aaw i ccqgn X .s 'lb TCP Row -Van Ness, Peter, Molter, Triick, Robinson, Augspurger, Petricoif, Griffith, Morton MIDDLE ROW-Mostow, Joos, Hayes, W'ick, Pressler, M. Schaeble, Leifeit, Keiser, Gentile. Fl'RST-ROW-Burdsalli' Helv'eyTNorthWaJyfBrisben: Qeeversx Cliehaeble, Broseyw-Schubert,-W ' Lampe, James. Non-members are of the opinion that the A Club is composed of tiresome bookworms whose only interest in life is the earning of A averages. Up to this time, ,thc members themselves have been rather ashamed to admit their membership. This past year they have been trying to show the school that their club is made up of live energetic pupils who have other interests besides books. The members have taken part in other school activities, the Annual, Review, plays, etc. This work however has all been done individually. Their aim is to carry out, as a club, some activity by which they can serve and entertain the school. Their attempts have not as yet met with much success because it has been a difficult task to arouse a club which has been dormant for many years. Next year their hope is to awaken fully, get an early start and make their presence felt in the school. They plan to promote scholar- ship in some way, probably in the form of a contest. aa-. . 4 f ,il V, ,, i..r,' , .5 t k . .,v:6ieG,ililiguiits-iitwllwa was ' PAGE 102 h ,b asses mafia a., kg l Qzrls' Jfiz'-T x X l X ln 1915 the first girls' Hi-Y Club was introduced to the school having a membership of thirty. Since then it has grown until it now has over three hundred girls enrolled as members. One thing alone has remained unchanged -the purpose, which is to become an all-round girl, physically fit, mentally alert and Christ-like spirit. A A new system was initiated this year in which every Hi-Y girl could take an active part in the club work, Eight interest groups were organized and every Hi-Y girl was in one of these interest groups. In this way a girl's own particular talent could be found and recognized. For each interest group there was selected an advisor. Besides these groups seven standing committees functioned throughout the year under the leadership of the assistant advisor, At the head of the entire club was a main faculty advisor elected by the girls. The Dean of Ciirls also acted as an advisor. Six Hi-Y hops were staged, three each semester. There were two really big projects the first semester, namely, the annual Prom and a heretofore new event, a carnival, Thanksgiving baskets were distributed to the poor and a Christmas kiddies party was given for the poor children of Hamilton. During the second semester the Hi-Y play Merton of the Movies proved to be a great success. Two vveek-end conferences were held at Camp Campbell Gard, one each semester. Banquets, church services, and numerous social events were taken care of throughout both semesters. The 'year turned out to be a financial success, the girls having enough money to send three delegates to summer conference and to start a fund for a Hi-Y room in the new Y. W. C. A. to be erected in the near future. An impressive ceremony installing the oflicers for the coming year ended the year's events. QFFICERS President - - - ISABEL WISB8' Vice-President - - MARY K. HAYES Secretary - - DOROTHY BRoNsoN Treasurer - - - RUTH THEILE Auditor - - Jo DIEGMAN Big Sister ---- SARA M. MALIA PAGE 103 SE 5 AL ' 7 : Ga . as g F 1 la X 1 95, N 'f g x. Qffmerimn History Glub i I 'W if EXECUTIVE GOUNCIL With Miss Ella Mae Cope and Miss Marjorie Crafft as its advisors, the American History Club has completed a singularly successful year, This club is composed of all seniors taking American History and is managed by an executive council, consisting of a member of each history class. Early in the year when these six councilors and Charles Martin, senior class president, met to organize, Don Heiser was elected chairman. Each of the other members was given a special duty. Vv'ilbert Spies was appointed treasurer, John Minnis as secretary, Mary K. Hayes as corresponding secretary, Julia Press- ler as program chairman and Mildred Booth as social chairman. ' The first activity of the club was an assembly in February for the entire school in which Mr. O. T. Corson, a nationally recognized man, spoke on Lincoln. The second was the sponsoring of the annual Miami-U. C. Men's debate in February. The only social affair held by the club was a masked colonial ball which was held in the gym on February 16, in honor of George Washington. To this party the members came dressed in the hoop-skirts and knee-breeches of many Years ago. I E' i l . as at alastsaasiam ear.. .E ...d PAGE 104 I f Wlwln x -ax M 5 I 2' P6 -. fy In If . 2 al, lx 1 747171 Rggers T U 1 c X l . - f 5 iii SQ' , S wi To bring the imimitable Will Rogers. one of the most famous persons ever to visit Hamilton, to this city was the prin- cipal project of the American History to the club for managing his lecture. This entire sum was spent in buying for the school something to serve as a me- morial to the class of '28. Club of 1928. The noted hu- morist lectured in the high school au- ditorium on March 30th, to one of the most appreciative audiences ever as- sembled in the hall. This affair net- ted one of the Under the direction of Miss 4' 43 . - Ti nsrosnwminn, R -mg .QQ- gg------One Hundrod Dallgzfi . . I. ILARS K . . , Ella Mae Cope, Arthur Lancaster managed the busi- ness affairs of the engagement. Mary K. Hayes was pub- lic it y manager. AnnaJoos.aschair- man of the tick- e t distribution greatest profits ever realized by a school organization-practically three hundred dollars. To this sum Mr. Rogers add- ed a check of his own for one hundred dollars. This, he said, was just a gift committee was assisted by Helen Sch- wenn, Lil Hornstein and Helen Schwab. The executive council of the History Club was also responsible for the success of this lecture too. r . fx HL I..,'1.,.'.Q.,.Ql..,- -' K i ..Q1ffvf1ulWlly xQ uftltwldlftgssx - PAGE 105 f EB wx , . E QX WKW W E? W f i ..,.W E 'Y S. 59 .41 . ..,' 14,5 .IQ meQgwwgmmgnmQ4Lw1Qmgmgw f PAGE 106 N m eager Qe ggwrfill 1 R 0 1: 5: 1 l lb The R. O. T. C. was first organized in Hamilton High School by-Major DeArmond in 1918, independent of any government aid. At present Major Def-Xrmond is aided in his work by Sergeant Blackburn who came to Hamilton in 1924 to take up the office of Sergeant Findlay, who had retired. This year the oflicers and cadet oflicers were aided in keeping up the morale of the 217 members of the Unit by a group of girls, under the direction of Miss Turner and Miss Griesmer, known as the Sponsors. The Major Cadet officer of the Sponsors is Dorothy Wulzen, a Senior. These girls turn out. to the inspec- tions and competitive drills and tend to raise the scholastic standing as well as the morale of the Unit. This year the annual competitive drill was held on June 6th at the athletic field. At this drill the Cadet oflicers and men compete for individual medals and the platoons and squads for cups. The two companies drill the seventh and eighth periods and are under the command of the Cadet officers. This year these oflicers gave a reception at which the Sponsors were the guests of honor. K a P A G 1-1 1 O7 'w 5 J ' 'X- ff Boys' Rgfle Team l ,f QQ Serg. Blackburn, Zoller. Liebrock, Mullin, Lcplcy, Fox, Adams, Krucker, Cafferty. Line. Blzlgg, Flannery, Wheeler. Lancaster, Photzcr. Qzkls ' Rgfle Team TOP ROW-Auraden, Henes, Long, Laudders, E. Ross, Wulzen. 1 NIIDDLE ROW-Maj. DeArmond, Laughlin, Wick, Shiflct, Connaroc. FIRST ROW-Morehouse, Sohngen, M, Ross, Snuers, Lampc, Taylor, Stapletown ,ff ,J ,ww 514524 mio' ll 4-,...,,,l, A ...nn..l.1z.mn....,....,...... . PAGE 108 ., 4, f l Q , f 124,41 W QW 2 H ffzfguj' , ? b. ??,,Q,g'- Q21 f 1' ff 1- XA T IU ilialhi-jr! '.., f g,f3 rg,,.'q5 'V ,fic Y Kung Xin AVI, V xl xA: , vc: 'WW vk A,,,5q,Xx1-Q aww it ?fa. N.v,W.. nQf.5 '!, W Q X 2 if f' ., W P Q-Y, ' . ,ff- i'f E' 4' 5 W 4, fl f.gfrigY2S1f5f FN- it 4 'W 1' R ' 2411 5 ,ff rj , N4 -vfQ 1fp' fa,hf,Lgm W 7' Lf WWW' WH f -ffl JW' W n f f f NM W San' X! fff flflmf, , 'Nwff X! f fj fh WffM!fyQflf I. I ,il -. 1' 6 I ff fflf ff, ,rfffffxfyffff A QWQ ' f 'X ' X ff! ' 1' UNI ' Rx f f f ffff yff ff -fw,f4,, 1, f, 1f'1lmx1L.ft ' fl bf!! f ff U !!! K 'Af Y ff' R 55' E PW' l U A k K v' ff:'XK X' 'I 'lf 'fm' ' in Q I X4 A Q! QQ! P Slum, ' gh ' , . 'un i x W, S J, wi ' - f- ,MQ U!! , J , X 1 . rn, ,iff f I .. MN , 145 ffwfg . f X ,n f 1i AWWm0 X ff 1 q,f5-'j-X gg , 5 1 -J 59 V 559 V A 'Xsf E? A565 SG H ,,1,i '..g,'.g1,.:,47,Q. M ' Amit ix X l. MQ Qifxf PAG 109 W9 W 5 h ams Wi ggw f -Af N l Band More and more each year we Hnd that the band progresses in its value to the school. This band plays marches and oper- etic numbers of the highest class. They appear before the public often by playing at the football and basketball games. They also play in various parades during the year. They re- ceive their musical instructions from Professor Lebo and their military tactics from Major Del-Xrmond. Russel Laubach Earl Meiner Merle Dueschle Marvin Puckett Victor Hyde William Ike Warren Puckett Booker Whiteside Earl W. Prince David Levin James Purdy Eugene Grueber Vernon Lewis Ed Black William Brenner Fred Gregor Dinsmore Davis Carl Kramar Henry Long George Diesbach Orville Cummins John McGill Gordon Bennett Charles Cress William Zimmerman A Merle Kramer Herman Legg Curtis McClain George Wiesman Norman Korn Arthur Hyde William Lipphardt Earl Ayers Earl Kelz . Mfltlllw tt m iititulw P PAGE 110 X I W 2 A - mf- E ... ZW ' lx J . ,H arare 5 X WWESW ' x C9rclz estm The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Will H. Lebo, has just completed a very successful season. Mr. Lebo has given this orchestra some high class music which has been interpreted very well. They have displayed their ability in public by playing for the three plays. They will further show their talents at the Commencement and Baccalaureate Services. W'ill H. Lebo, Director Hazel Ziliox, Accompanist Violins- Bass- Ed. Black J. W. Elwell Lillian Boutcher Frances Brown Mary Lydia Coyle Martha Jane Chalfant CIarinets-- Warren Puckett Marvin Puckett Frances Diegman Saxophones- Mary Gluhm H1lda Gluhm Freddie Grant Russell Laubach Mary H091 William Ike Carolyn Keller Jane Keller David Levin Vernon Lewis Edna Marie Myron Horn in F- Curtis McClain Trumpets- Don Beasley Ruth petty A. Harold Hunter John Shafer HCHYY I-Ong Israel Strauss Carl Molrer Ann Spaulding Trombone- Marion Smith H Jane Eyre Ulmschneider ' Herbert unter Ruth Waldrick 111511- Mafy Wells Earl Kell 1 wg' it l .irffg'xii il.. r.W raruiw' N5 A ' PAGE 111 A W I 1 Qzrls glee 611112 F ' 9? A if se w were ffl: F ,, U , x. x 5 X L' G CD- lsni Fai? This group is a chorus of girls taken from all classes of the school. They are also under the direction of,Professor Lebo Who has Worked them into a polished class of classical musi- cians. Although they have 'made no public appearance this year. Prof. Lebo isiwell pleased with the results and has great plans for the future Glee Clubs of the under classmen of this group. Ruth Watts Louise Reist Glenna Leifheit Helen Wright Fuhrma E. Price Marguerite Schlickmann Atha Murray Ethel Standafer Eleanor Schlichter Frances E. Frazer Ruth Dowling Nellie Fannin Imogene Dunn Esther McKenny . Geraldine Bender Elsie Hussong Verla Sheard Edna Myron Bernice Teigarden Francis Shiflet Ruth Petty Clara Broering Frances Diegmann Catherine Whaley Caroline Kahn Kathryn Glover Patricia Francis Anna Wilson Virginia McCarahan Eunice Kantz Eva Golembiesky Anna Lee Winkler Ilus Nein Hester Huffman il, ., , ,., . - .fd l 30, QW Q1 ' l i mqi M ll f -Sxrixg ,,J,r.n,.L1a...1i.ii.1a.t.,-L-H PAGE 112 I A ww Q S? WEfVEf5Ewfi l f 1 1 1 CII- e Xl w Y 7 A ms 7? ::i F '15 fin' ll--Y f- ri :Yi-+L .1 Q 2. cmmxxw 4 5. f L 'f '. 3 : Z ? , Q 4 3 Z N N v wiu i gi Q PA GE 113 M flg ssass sans s. ,U Gftudent Giozmcil Play I .mir Daley This year the Student Council took charge of the Athletic Association play and presented Dulcy a very delightful and entertaining comedy in three acts. Under the direction, of Miss Sara Pettit, several students made their initial bow in this per formance. 6',4sT Henry, the butler ...,...,,......,...,....... William Parker, Dulcy's brother ....... Gordon Smith, Dulcy s husband ...,.... Tom Sterrett, advertising engineer ..,.... Dulcinea .........,....,...........,......,,.... Schuyler VanKyck ...,... C. Roger Forbes ..,,.... .... ...Robert Baker Charles Triebel ....,Leslie Snyder Philip Stephens ...Evelyn Willis Francis McFall ..Donald Heiser Mrs. Forbes ......,. ..... S ara Margaret Malia Angela Forbes .,,..........,.,. ..,.,...... J eanne Ginrich Vincent Leach, scenarist .,.... ...,. N eil Stitsinger Blair Patterson .........,,..... ..,..... R ussel Oyler C .,,.. ..,. . '..g,f,4.,,.14n.. Us umwlllllflxkv xllk'llutlMlsW ' PAGE 114 yW El.- w in ' 2411 DQ S A G ., C7121 T Tlay ES 'S X 2 . m asses ss gawlw j C E9 Eg xx ,, x.. ' H cjlfferton of the e7l'fof0z'es Several students made their dramatic debuts in Merton of the Movies , the annual Hi-Y play. This play was a com plete success and credit should be given to Miss Pettit and the members of the Girls' Hi-Y Club who were in charge. 6',4sT Amos. G. Gashwiler ...,.. ..,...,..,.. ......... P aul Crawford Elmer Hull' .....,......,.... Lawrence Kinsey Merton Gill ....,.. ...... C harles Triebel Tessie Kearns ......,,.... ........ R uth Theile Casting Director ...,.. .Jane Eikenberry J. Lester Montague ........ ,... . ,...Paul Crawford Sigmond Rosenblatt ....... ..Philip Stephens Weller ....... ............ ..... W a lter Sippel His Cameraman ...,...,... .... C harles Martin The Montague Girl ,.... . ...Alberta Seevers Harold Parmalee ..,,.,, ....,. L eslie Snyder Beulah Baxter ,,.,.. ......... A lice Reece Muriel Mercer ,...,... .........,, J ane Helvcy Jeff Baird ........,.. .Lawrence Kinsey Mrs. Patterson ,..,... .... J ennie Brandcl Mr. Walberg ..,,,. ,... . ..,, C harles Martin Violinist .... ...Ruth Weislogel Wxlalx Ml xmwklM'NW ll . 'R V H' ,, -M- miwvlwuu ll l PAGE 115 lib A Wl 'i?5 'i ,ff emor Tidy MN f 1-1 m fi: X aw.. . . M ff m ay a sgwfrg is Q' sf -- 'ix--1 :T-1... xx X . Huff! of cz Csudden Cpeggy ln the Senior play, All of a Sudden Peggy, the entire cast gave perfect interpretations of their respective roles to make this production one of the best Senior plays of recent years and probably the most outstanding play of the year. CMST Lady Crackenthorpe ..i..,,.,,. The Hon., Millicent Keppel Parker, the maid ,............, Major Azchie Phipps .... The Hon. Jimmy Keppel ..,., Jack Menzies ...,. ...... ..... . Anthony, Lord Crackenthorpe Mrs. O'Mara ..,........,...,..,,......... Peggy ...,.,.. ..... . Lucas .........,,... .......,.... . . The Hon. Mrs. Calhoun ....... ...Helen Schwenn ......i..Alberta Seevers .. Fanny Lou White .. . Lawrence Kinsey Philip Stephens . ......... Elzie Kittrell .........,.James Purdy Sara Margaret Malia Evelyn Willis ....,..,..Dick Sauer Jeanne Ginrich law- .. . .... Avi.. . -r-- - -v .. -.X n . jftfi X Wi. l k:lAQAl.xp.QiA-4 .N l..L4u1An-nib PAGE 116 I S,-xx MX , : ' V ix in i if N ' lg-My W! q it 094 W L , U WIA f ,f uk , lk XX'-NN Q- I 1 11 If all I T ' H1 Q 2jg3234p39i,q f' Wyfmrgp, ml Y,-,. .,' KL hvffliffrgyl iv V ' , .,- ., '7' f'f - f L f'fZ QL-P53-ff' M55-fs, i 1.4 f V'3J QM' , 11 aa X X 155 ,g.,4,,-1 f , fa Q Xi Q. ,XVXiNv!:r: ff vlvf' 3' 1f gf'f ., -23 'Qqw 5Q,jg. lie f - 4- - 5421 Q.. 5' - if 57 - llwlprgrr, ,I - ,J 7 1L.fFi 2- A- 1 -H E A J - 4i-fab if--+ - '- W -,-1:5 - f ' 31,141 ,- 07... ga 'ml'-'1Ei2f -Qqilijfr ' f SV' I fi, . ff, X , 1' SA l zw ' -. - ff: 1 fff V uf . Q7 W ' V N , :f Kg' ual! I l . ' ' A yr V , V M P 92:9 T MH WKW w j f H L, R ' I N ' 1 X I 520 9 4 Q Q 9 ,Q 2 . if -65 msn- , A-loi lf xs T ' up It '.. S r el: A W N53 i .. 'ix .11 'r i J, , ' Q -, .,.,,.-.,,, , 1 1, 1- xkxxmigk X ffw 'W M14 N lx - P 7 ' W gig as N '- ' ' ' i Q ills' ' A 5 v . fp .7 X xh gggi iligffp t Q KA- ' .Ag ' X GA -E-'LQ' ' ' nf, september l - X 745-F-EEE tuesday 6-september mourn--first day , K CASH ffffa r V '7 0,1 wednesday 7-lunch room opens with a bang-new , ' if, , ! f - addition and everything--boys and girls chow ii. 4 together ' G W 1. , ly L7,'.z I I thursday 8-mr white gives and takes-gives new A f ? 0 cp rules-57 Varieties-and takes no back talk it la., -if y y , .-,yi ,f M frzday 9-leven new teachers begin to take work W V ' X seriously' Q lf: l , -- u V I , 'iflxx 4 X monday l2-more girls than boys registered- , ,,..X but do they rule , g . N.I .F at tuesday 13-squeals galore--thirty-six sign up for y I orchestra ,., wednesday 14-charlie martin takes crown of the Lx - Q senior class LM N thursday 15-whuzis-games to be broadcasted wednesday 7 Over W I. k friday 16-more regulations-mrs hallarn issues those from the library monday 19-wiotta racket-thirty ive jot john ,., henries for band . .- I' , - . .4 !f.--,lg ,-, tuesday 20--would be cheer leaders strut stuff be- ff ': A , f fore riot of students - I wednesday 21-wingert makes debute as speaker- gives address on football saturday 24-we send lebanon home to hospital . J in the opener-one pop bottle delayed in flight from bleachers :unday 25-freshmen girls recognized by girls hi-y tuesday Z7-more politics-mert brown heads junior class s sg Ihurday 29-boom-boom-come on ovah-big side show-four legged chicken exhibited in . , lo? , 2 301 .- friday 30-big pep parade-red says we must yell like aitch-ee-double-ell at the game friday 9 'n - N I ,. ,,.,,.,,,, .AX ' stzlfriwigt fix Mittal Q59 Lux pd mlfkk PAGE 118 it 3 jfxtfsffseaw t ne gs ifilyf 5s iff 9 ' f ll '-' X , I3 f in IV - Leif it y ,,-1-rn mg- saturday 8 october saturday l--columbus east shows northern style of play-not so good monday 3-school adopts standardized rings and pins--by nora ginrich tuesday 4-students are getting too bright for the teachers--many are going back to school thursday 6-fair--children ride on merry go round -ashe wrecks ford on return from coke otto -why' oscar how could you friday 7-we tie withrow in a swimmingly good game saturday 8-oola and helen Wheeler cut out paper dolls-wont they ever grow up monday 10-Spaniards sign up for el echo wednesday l24at last---senior class color:-crim- son and creme . friday 14-history clubs choose names-and how bl k e es and a boot for home-'54 to O saturday 15-newport gets two ac y monday 17-got a penny--hi y whisperings makes its debute wednesday 19-seniors primp up for annual pictures thursday 20-will lebo introduces a new song I saturday 21-st Xaviers downed and trampled by the big blue - sunday 23-boys hi y holds first initiation and chu rch service monday 24-rcci devore in a good humor4no need for filibuster wednesday 26-fifty eight on first zu list-five seniors thursday 27-girls hi y have a halloween party friday 28-hi y rubes hold get together at camp campbell gard Saturday Z9-norwood eats dirt-goes home with two teeth monday 31--american history club tells grade -g.. .,, schools how to vote-part day vacation- thanks to mr millard lLl0Sdl1y 4 +1 , :TN U X . .. ..a..,,. X xxtxxx lijhyfiitt. 't l. .,iwix'ix.u5 -CHQ .So w4.,.g,..n..bm.-mm-1m----L- PAGE 119 t , I 99 -- f , e s i JF as sess Q G. Hy' aavember X wednesday 2-more vacancies-seniors go out to i Z il W X X round up' votes for bond issue X Il' X I friday 4-rain--pep parade fizzled out-band on L ' duty-for once gs , X 9 5 4 3 Qgbi -- I saturday 5-springfield has foresight-brings hearse f I7 ' lm -' I along--We furnished the flowers 0 lt ' monday 7-jim denny gets afraid of himself- ! ' ! ' Wears a pair of garters ti fs e 'Ll I tuesday 8-no business lgjgii thursday 10-assembly-spies gets knock kneed at , his fxrst speech-we get shot with a bullet 'Q' '-- that slipped oil the screen tuesday 22 friday ll-much absence-no school saturday I2-we capture roosevelt's teddies-soupy stays with broken accessories monday 14-fair and cloudy tuesday l5-pete bay'es is offered S000 for gym-he says he Wont sell-dick says he will sell for 30.10 ' friday 18--slide rules come into effect-fs-not so slick monday 21-girl sponsors chosen for r o t c-hot stufl tuesday 22-next assembly-wulzen prefers floor for her seat wednesday 23-hi nite-us's comin'-nuff sed thursday 25-turkey day-also bad day for hughes friday 26-hi y hop-rotten orchestra-men invited-girls were there wednesday 30-more agony--We carry our own reports to our teacher Mn 4 'kt I - -, - ., ,U I A, .,.,,. T l f . ltla i aftlkwxws ' PAGE 120 5 ll l f 1 7 l G W l ll if , A lib W An v iii X ill? e i ,. jflg eesew , ne sesfeim december friday Zkdulcy presented with flying colors4 scribes go to columbus to hunt new afnliations K f , NE! salurday 3--state champs-jackson goes east in sad ' . ' K s A e o cspnr P X U f '?RCNx t t f d . . , ---' . . . . ' ll monday 5-high lights in the history of the an- . T X X nual squadvmay be seen at any time in red I , ,i , -..-- pencil etc on the walls of the omce-if you A V can get through the dirt on the floor 4 p I tl o ' X .... X f 5 wednesday 7--boosters banquet-peanuts selected N' I. - X forthe big job '-- W i f friday 9--senior party----a big success X g 4 monday 12-pill tossers congregate initial time AV' Z wednesday 14-eat at coney island-the flavor lasts friday 16-+league of nations meets at peter's domicile sunday 18-church wednesday 21-captain bayes presented to school lhursday 22-seniors get pins and rings--not for a long time though friday 23-Hrst basketball game-alumni prove superior-but why not saturday 2-l-dorothy wulzen gets desserts under the mistletoe monday 26-hi-ys drag men to prom--prepared to make a hit tuesday 27-scribes gathering lhursday 29-we licked last years national champs saturday 31-drink out the old-drink in the new--also resolutions in Mx, , , ..- ,fi , . ,-, . .,.-,,, ,.., ,, 1 g':GQQillfLntu..ill i i.l1ulx'.iiiw5lM'wfXY 9 Www PAGE 121 monday 26 order N 7 f l l CD- M l U A I5 sassy I Sip were f Fa :gs janum y , ua Q .t M i is ,slim A '.Aff- as E.. 'YI xy X.. sunday l---dont forget the resolutions C ON E' Y W L Di N D i Does 5-C W-HH CNKON monday Z--resolutions forgotten tuesday 3-school looks like niagara-water pipes in chemistry lab burst ,tl N4 'iooMf p f f 1. AST5 v N C N! 1 f y , l If X frzday 6-we take carnations to eaton fxfixs XV , ff ' ,J f JL X fx. a 5' ' X 'h i ' Xxx - ' ' ' 1 d the Worst .gg monday 9-vacations oxer again an , ' N l l i XX X 5 21, is yet to come tuesday 10-say paul why not take a course in enunciation -, . wednesday 1-l-junior senior club announces there r-' . -' i will be no hi point minstrels this year-a december wednesday l4 club sees movie at the palace-exam schedule exploded -- friday 13-we play a tune on steele-39 to Z8-try outs make faces for merton ofthe movies-charlie trieble is made the goat and bunny seevers makes the funniest face saturday 14-helen schwenns car is transformed into a circus band wagons--girls serenade saturday's shoppers-hi-y carnival which proves a big success--springfield shoves us the butt end of a 30 to 20 score sunday 15-very cold tuesday l7-dot wulzen voted the true hard hearted hannah wednesday l8-hi y boys get pins-step up girls thursday 19-we socked pittsburgh tech monday Z3-more excitement-a pins arrive-mr white issues orders that no more pins will be allowed in school in order that girls can keep their right minds K wednesday 25-the twenty fifth saturday 28-libby takes home the cake-helen steps out ,rm . 'J me ,l,, -,- f ' - l 1, 3 X . W 1 -fllml Lx'x1n'iii 1M'i.iiwlQ Ns .,, 5 .i . PAGE 122 lv A A s saturday 7-we win from mckinley 24 to 20 ? if 9 , es a be as i Y K .Q I X 'i Q' all ,pi gc peeax A - I giweeiew 1 1 i l i l Q wi K! Q3 X li , 'll febf uczry . I lv , , , wednesday lfgypsy students stop wanderings at last l and go back to miss ramseys room L1 !k' ls ' f . A- ' O 'j , . Q4 .KC 6? fl V MVA if 1 l lhvrfdcy 2-french students feel Hush-they subscribe i t -1,0 W iw!!! fp' 5 4 ,l - ,. i for le--petit-journal x XX AX LKL friday 3-after nap in first quarter kingmen smite I I X norwood for a 32 to 23 victory if X ,-, I - I . A f l l A xlib .saturday 4-many graceful dancers promenade at hi y Mr X A I 6 X 7 hgp Q A, 'V ma Q f 1, monday 6---chemistry classes stage gas attack on school Ili - L1 tuesday 7--chief two gun--white calf the big nickel magnate visits hamilton monday 6 wednesday 8-mr o t corson tells us about lincoln on the latten birthday friday lO-reaper city downed 28 to 23 tuesday 14---alice rosencrans tries a novelty-she falls upstairs-o yes-see the valentine he sent me lhursday 16-our debaters defeated by middletown -Well they' have to win something once in a while friday l7--hughes sit on top for a night 41 to 37 saturday l8-all gcorges and marthas attend mas- queball in gym monday 20-public speaking classes present plays wednesday 22-no business today- thanx george thursday 23-rain friday 24-merton of the movies makes appearance monday 27--blue monday wednesday 29+take your choice girls-you can monday 20 only leap once every four years .aa e 1Qtili.X M GN lx PAGE 123 t l C23- in- jflg aess y sara 'Il Q 4:3 TN --. fl :gs , Q32 ' wk , l 'X N I x 1 'ii I 1 x no h tax i , bln. XX , X A r, R- , ,, 3, XXX V! fs X, 0 - dw f' I tuesday 13-Hrst track practice wednesday 14-now the teachers have thursday 15-pep assembly' held to send friday 16-We run away' with hillsboio saturday 17-tlate yeah very lateb We monday 19-your lips tell me no no tuesday 2O+annual joke-annual out wednesday 21--golf hailed with enth candidates, friday 23--boys hi y swings hike-ye the nelds monday 26-public sleeping classes hel tuesday 27-miss pettit selects the d the senior play wednesday Z8-qfreda stegemiller goes morning judge friday '50-will rogers makes debate--yes he's fair for the money he gets-thanx for the check will .-:alurday '51-'girls hi y holds april fools present march Ihizrsday l--senior dress cussed and discussed friday 2-we listen to the miami u c debate-yeah we had to go saturday 3-we journey to cincinnati and drop middletown from tourney-three cheers monday 5-sixty five track aspirants sign up Ihursday 8-oscar sure can propose-how about it mil friday 9-seniors take intelligency test to see if they are normal-as if they doubted it sunday ll--hi y st patricks tea held monday 12-chemistry students bring their bottles to school-with milk too to Wait and grab their stools at lunch too off team to columbus by fall before akron south arrive home -but there are circles under your eyes early this year usiasm-thirteen S WC WCIII ZICEOSS d . ignilied cast for to court-good I , i 4 i , F' K G B rin s, ' L ' f 4 x. ig i, 7 ,fy W I 1 'Y X 1 S sg H Z I-,M NM. fool party-all 4 ' monday l Z Wdlllilliiigsiiiiiluiaiiuggw ' PAGE 12-1 l F1 if C3 x E M is mi Wy ,--iF'fsmuio , A Jil april sunday lA-our day-fools day f F? fi? ,. jfg eesee ae gew ja ,5 monday 2-Zellner tries to outdo will rogers fl. ,Q ' ful.-sday 3-blue socksters lose to miami university ,MPN 'V Y Cpractice gamej iii ..-, -N l wednesday 4-more grades-several lose happy homes 'fifif I 1 A 1 ' A li N f . ' iii l thursday 5-dot wulzen gets pushed in lockers- fl , X :gif W hocome dot is X 1 v 1- 'X . . .- - IF' -' frzday 6--golfers lose to dayton Catholics ?ii':?'Ql- NSA V, . A ff' N px. ri, sunday 8--easter-its a holiday 1 saturday 14 monday 9--dale peters tests acid on cloth-betty acts as model-she got to go home however tuesday IO-school today thursday l2-fire sale-buy now friday 13-big junior party held saturday l4-r o t c military ball held--does don Wulzen--take clot monday l6--fresh soph club sponsor marble tournament tuesday l7-no scandal today--we need more shut eye Ihursday 19--all boys Cwho are afraid of being hitj go out for soft ball teams friday 20-go-o-od-big blue defeated lebanon 6 to 4 monday 23-- micky mcfall received an invitation to a girls clothing store to look over some graduation dresses-kinda bad wednesday 25-dolly weinman Wins third place in typing contest-nimble ingers friday Z7-we eat a big breakfast and dont get to school till 9:00 a m saturday 28-golfers lose opener ll to O monday 30-spring fever motto: a cut .1 day keeps the doctor away , Tx f, 'xi ,,l'ixx igifnifixuu Mi www 83' 0-MJJ - PAGE 125 i ilk Q L it e ,, t if: ,. 4 ,Q 1 l Tgwaessw .fe may wednesday 2-tennis team starts season off with flying colors4sWamp oakwood friday 4-senior play all of a sudden peggy was presented--much success saturday 5-'cast party-four ate much-helen schwenn must be in love-she took hers out in pickles monday 7-terrible-miss ramsey admits she read ovids work on the art of loving wednesday 9-senior class members are bright-not shown by grades-freshmen have highest averages thursday 10--to cut or not to cut-ithat is the question friday ll-boys hi y hay ride-a big time was had by all monday 14-doc oyler organizes an orchestra-hot-o my tuesday 15-much studying 4 thursday 17-historians plan to give statue of venus to the school friday 18-one of our bright teachers said that you could get nourishment from a dan- delion blossom-would she please explain herself lmonday 21-jacob morton heads a club--Wonder how it feels to be smart tuesday 22-les snyder is a pretty child but he looks foolish when he smiles-ask mr lebo wednesday 23-baseball team goes to columbus-they Won their first game but lost their second thursday 24-the whole faculty is trying to play golf-Wonder if they will ever succeed friday 25Tlast hop of year--good orchestra and all- sure was great wednesday 3 0-memorial day jane 5 -- saturday 2-seniors sing sunday 3-class song completed wednesday 6-military bawl-hot stuff monday ll-a few seniors take special exams tuesday 12-shaky knees wednesday 13--hair turns white thursday I4-weak heart friday l5-class night runday 17-baccalaureate services tuesday I9--commencement--the class of 1928 bids h h s a fond farewell tuesday I9 .fr 3 1 N A .., ..-,, ,t,V, V. X . ., ' - JC fm in-tl. M 'NJN-Q ivy ' u.u1,a.mi11umlXAun.Lv.4-4..c...i..a.-M- PAGE 126 Af '1 , M W V N - I 52.2 N E N.. ,P , jk wsfw j LXIN P f 7 - EE 'M' fff W X Q Nm S ff af Il' Z! N umm 444' Q' 3 we 5 5 2 2 2 5 Om 9 2 ,C ,, YY- Q ff fn' 2 f ' -4 ,,j.',,,, W'gg .a,,.' ,,,2 V X Q P 1-' IG-9 W V c. - .. ..We-was W N: Xa, 'liillllxe ' E A re a w ww il H, B. ln After years K When looking through I: Your annual, remember the ,Y I Advertisers who have contributed A In making this annual a success. A ' PATRoN1ZE oUR ADVERTISERS I .,.,V, , We, the Annual Staff, Wish to thank the various members of the class who have contributed in mak- ing this annual a success and have not otherwise been recognized. ua., if .,,. .,,. Lf. ,L M' . Mfkllllutklk lk lllllkllkkullwb A PAGE 128 P9 .N G5 Y ' .. ' . W ET ig! me , 'F ' T ' fe Wlg wtrw m isses f qi Iwi-I 3 ALL KINDS OF N X SHEET MUSIC I l y X ' vgngsivgf, fi lu il V Pvt ' ,, ' L. my Q ee so a sincet e o er a I is I heeird agtdlne a lorilg, lolng Civzlyy I followed it up and darn my socks It led me-right to the MUSIC BOX 1 THE MUSIC BOX OWEN Moofua, PROP. ffl- The Latest Hlts 1n Town I Tune My Old Kentucky Home T 5 if The Dagoes buy with a shadow o'er the heart 11 i I 555. And sorrow where all was delight. The time has come, when with their cash they have to part, I i Then the pocket-book s contents Good-Night. .Mft CHORUS al 51 W f I Weep no more my lady, Oh, weep no more today, A E Your tears won't bring back the Kale that you have spent So the pocket-hooks contents Good-Night, L rar A is 41 'Q , . . k if 0 TY' -.w N.-., .,,.. ,1--.--.vfzffrg 9 , , ,- H .1 , - ' f , N ms . .Nike v..i,:Qr1.g.A.i sings vs was A iris x.,.la.mlmS PAGE 129 m I 1 I uf l I XI lb . XX ERRR This ANNUAL printed by BROWN 81 WHITAKER GEO R. HAWTHORNE ,JOHN WITTMAN Producers of High Class Printing Qi 264,X HAMILTON, OHIO INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS PROGRAMS CALLING CARDS STATIONERY I Bath Printed and Engraved REAL ICE CREAM Our Ice Cream is Made Under a Patented Process Insuring the Most Sanitary and Finest Tasting Product Made FRESH CGUNTRY MILK Pasteurized for Your Protection and Under the Inspection of the Cincinnati and Hamilton Boards of Health, Insuring the Finest Flavored and Safest Milk That Can Be Produced. The Frechtling Dairy Co. drill. i,IIIt'IkIq.QlMlL:'tVxs ' ugM PAGE 130 rw g N 's ew 2 , I . - ' g i ' Page fo Q ew ZH N. g . 'W if lx M' ik 3' 3? Xffi . 5 ini tiate gap we taster? , if X l ESTABLISHED 1879 l N l 4 H li 9 , my RICHMAN S CLOTHES f i To The Graduates and Students- All Wool i We extend to you graduates, our congratulations, and to V Nw the Students our best wishes for your Success in reaching l -5 the graduation goal. A LL kg We have been happy in serving you through your school X A SQ-3, days and appreciate your business. ' is BOYS? You are now at the dawning of a new day in i Q your life. You will probably buy from your own pocket- A book more than you have ever done before. As we have helped Father and Mother save money let us do likewise for you by letting us continue to fit you in RICHMA N'S CLOTHES. Selling direct from our factories to you saving you the middleman's profit. RICHMAN BROS. CO. Look for the Number 128 High Street Opposite Court House l Famous Breaches l First Instructor- How come your of Nigga wife seems to dislike your best girl - of promise 3 student? Dutchman's Football ?-l Second Ditto+'AWell, you see, my --l, the cook y . V, London Wife used to be my best student, too. He the gap --A --rf ei- 6'f d of P01101 She was only a file-clerk'sdaughter, X or - , Sam College -Cymf but she sure could put it away. CLE AN, PURE FOOD . Sallie s Sandwich Shop . 2. F5 Whit -g,5,.Sg4n Ptcflll . 'lvl .s .'-,gash P4-Pima' -H'-3:-as i :fr-.-:fr Y A meal a minute for hungry A - E . . ti . - y 9 High School boys and girls ' 323 High Street STOP IN! Q . 'II T K ,... f W 'Hifi X xii ll wxQ'rH-Qi SNS flgugj gQ,r4E,,,....n.i11r.r..a...i......u- W, W Y PAGE 131 Y - ,, - 2 f A me e l l 'ADon't try to kid a chemistry Professor. ..Why?,, He has too many ret.orts. R Try Us ' GRAFS Grocer and Delicatessen y M X 454' . ti H515 e s wigl SchWenn's Complete MARKET Service - Courtesy Phone 2544 748 East Avenue HAMILTON, OHIO HOWE DRUG CO. 205 South Third Street CCM rate Drug Storej 1 17 Journal Square L Cigars - Candies . , l Hamilton, Ohio a Toilet Goods tml QQ QL, Compliments lit of ' io p Q is A NILES TOOL WORKS gi' ii fi ii ,,., .,g,,, ,n,, 5,114 M!QxllkQ'QiRlJr x2 ikif1Lx!tNQ5QSWb ' P 139 AGE , l Sli .-if if iw ealtie we if jg ee ey Ee gew S One moon One porch One cushioned swing. One man One girl The usual thing. One clinch One UD kiss. A heavy line. It must Be good For it Works fine. Each night There is One change of plan. Same girl All right- A different man. -Yellow Jacket E its tat at HILZ BROS. CO. manaiagrifgnr of JOSEPH HILZ You Get Direct Service PHONE 4 or 157 Have no branch stores W E Reline Repair and alter clothing First Stop over the bridge Y, A .., YYi.,,u. Y Y Y - .,-.-Yimi EQQXAFESTZPFQE ligffx? ' Packard Equipment 219 Main Street K. at . 1 Q SEEDS 1 aimvg' 1 i Garden, Grass 1 and Flower .R l Fertilizers Poultry Feeds and Supplies BIRDS 1 AL-JOE Feed and Seed Store Third and Market Streets For Expert Advice and Service ASBURY RANCE HHH 1 3 and Z 2 M1NN1s ,Lg Q 'REALTORS' E E 314 High Street Hamilton, Ohio Q Telephone 3 63 5 Plumbing - Heating and Electrical Contractors and Retailers 1 High Class Work and Materials THE WALKER CO. All Work Guaranteed Call us on your repair Work 1 l 231 Court Street 112 S. Second Street 1 Phones Phone 4023 Estimates on jobs cheerfully given No Obligations Hamilton Chic, A FRIGIDAIRE I I -.,. ,LQHgU', .,., Le.. .Le :ilfl1C'a7iim J imwd S39 ' PAGE 133 M9 A A WH t .n . ' Qi 7 Q!! Xa- , s Q at 2 XXSWWKMY Stn an lx The American Printing and Publishing Co.. PRINTERS A Corner Monument PUBLISHERS Ave. and Market St. Second Floor L1NoTYPERs 'Phone 7 30-R PABST Imperial Ginger Ale Orange Crush THE J. PABST SONS CO. Phone 29 Compliments of HUGHES Drug Store Main and D Streets i e i I l 1 l , . 1 :X A Q PAGE 134 Radio Story A June bride asked her husband to copy the radio cooking recipe one morning. The husband did his best but unfortunately got two stations on at the same time. One was broadcasting the morning exercises and the other the desired recipe. This is what he got- Hands on hips, place one cup of flour on the shoulders, raise knees and depress toes and wash thoroughly in Mcup of milk. ln four counts raise and lower the legs and mash 2 hard-boiled eggs in a seive. Repeat six times, inhale Kgteaspoon of baking powder and 1 cup of flour. Breath naturally, exhale and sift. Attention! jump to a squatting position and fold whites of eggs backward and forward over the head and in four counts make stiff dough that will stretch at the waist. Lie flat on the Hoor and roll into a marble the size of a walnut. Hop to a standstill and boil in water, but do not boil to a gallop. ln 10 minutes remove from fire and dry with towel. Breath naturally' and dress in warm llannels and serve with fish soup. w ww , Q9 f C325 A ' - W Ta' -Q jx sestw X M LA.- m.-1 , IN., A as X Th W. C. FRECHTLING Co. 2 Butler Countgfs Shoppmg Center Everything in Dry Goods Gordon Hosiery-wNe1ly Don Frocks Printzess Coats Artistic Draperies-Foreign and Domestic China NEW EASHIONS ALWAYS ALERT TO BUTLER COUNTY Phone 3 23 6-L fi I i W WYYWW H I HYATT WW W IIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Applegate 25 Sanders Ztes Ladies' WOrk 2 SPQCUIW The success of our gradu U roves the merits of our course Sanitary Barber Shop I P LEROY R. ZIMIVIER, PRES. PHONE 885 Hamilton 17 North Second St. Qhio 22 S. Third St. THE MOSLER SAFE CO. ' SAFES BANK VAULTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES LOCKS x HAMILTON, OHIO The Largest and Most Complete Safe Works in the World f fs 'K L. I 0 6 S M 1, , 'H xx I llfiftfx wt.l. . ig.w'ut'fM TCW K--Nu PAGE 135 1, I N I 1 QS W! ln m ' I . I iff' I f T T I, . 2 I I A w w m g? A AS YOU TURN THE PAGES OE THIS YEAR'S ANNUAL AND GLANCE AT THE PHOTOGRAPHS YOU WILL BE MORE THAN CONVINGED THAT PHOTOGRAPHS TELL THE AND AS THE YEARS PASS AND YOU AGAIN GLANCE THROUGH THESE PAGES YOU WILL AGAIN BE CONVINCED THAT PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER STORY Your School Photographers Since I 9 I O HAMILTON'S ONLY GROUND FLOOR STUDIO J '. , wx 'MMM . rkfmihwkkrxk' R' KMLkMKN.g5N9 PAGE 136 N X p f Njig zsssfw N The paper used in this booh is I5 . Ivory Satin Proof Enamel One of the Champion Products L T HE CHAMPION COATED PAPER Co. HAMILTQN, CPI-HO X ,-Q X x J 'XX F Mafmwmu w fnwmviw' - PAGE 7 1 f SX 4? ' 'N N . , , -f Zltflf' 9 .. wtf mea -O NI fkxmfame E Tm' 5 ., Q The Fuel of a Progressive City l o P s 1 IA 7 'Clean as the Sunls Heat More Heat Less Cost Little Ash Hamilton Coke and Iron Co. Phone 5160 Supemor Pf1nl1n42, Plates Pevfec tion of Depth and Color, 705-ll Sycamore Street Canal 268-269 T ' W, a s at PAGE 138 1 P9 HQ I i c .- W mv e ff ,- ' g 'ga' LQ! -P' ,7-f. ,Vg F5 -V ,Q 59 P , fg eeke j :age ii, x. l l l Timely Suggestions for To the Graduates A i Do you know that colleges are giving l Arrow Shirts and i extra points for work that is type- AUOW Handkerchiefs i written- when handed in? X NONE FINER MADE l Begin Your College Career ii 'foive Him 'A Gift With a 1, The Sami ROYAL PORTABLE S The Typewriter Shop C3 15 N. Third St. 9 Main Street Hamilton, Ohio IES Before High seheei Days Cm, you Beat 1,3 During High School Days After High School Days The Y is on the JOB Y. M. C. A. Boys' Department EL ITE AKERY tm 4 , ,ky X '57 iw S? gs X S- i Ice Always Fresh Always Good Cream Candies and Fancy Baked Goods 212 HIGH STREET Phone 375-X Where can a man buy a cap for his knee, Or a key to a lock of his hair? Can your eye be called an academy Because there are pupils there? In the crown of your head' what jewels are found? Who crosses the bridge of your nose? Could you use in shingling the roof of your mouth The nails at the end of your toes? Could the crook in your elbow be sent to jail? ' If so, what will he do? How can you sharpen your shoulder blades? I'll be darned if I know, do you? Could you sit in the shade of the palm of your hand? Or beat on the drum of your ear? Does the calf of your leg eat the corn on your toes? Then why not raise corn on your ear? .Qi ? '- eL '1,,'Q,.,,1l..- v' 'ET iiwillllliiiiiny i iiciiiiiiialue - PAGE 139 ' -LT! ,FB Blat' V l EZX SEK Y T Get The Thrift Habit , SAVE ll L Ti ai'?At 'iieif 1' 1 JCL. AN' T ,,,z?2:e1f??7'f' -sz: fibre . -47'-LL'-1' 'X-xlfl , ' ,J , is, ,uhwn ii . 2 4 4 N1 lff'i'T uiv BANKS CDF HAMILTON First National Bank '55 Trust Co, Second National Bank The Hamilton Dime Savings Co. The Citizens Savings Bank Y5 Trust Co.. fi S 'L .V S L' i f 141 J ' ,if gi fm nn. ll., . rvixkgmllwxm xv - 'w.u - PAGE W W!n l'1Q IW , . , 115 i M.. V 2 .E pw jk eeseea i ae esfeigl Hugh J. Baker, M. D. l REAL ESTATE g g We have the best buys F p Your business appreciated , Geo. lVlcG1ll1ard Realty Co. Eyes, Ears, N688 and Throat Realtors and Home-Builders opp. Court House 209-210 Renfschlef Bldg- 1 Phone 393 132 High street Y T l A Weekly Romance Our hero was the common sort, when all is said and done: He worked his head off daily, and was out to get the NION. The reason for his diligence was common- place, 'tis true,- He tried to swell his salary to make enough for TUE. And maybe that's the reason why, one day he lost his head, And, falling on his knees, he cried, Oh. maiden, wilt thou WED? He may have done this sudden, but it seemed not so to her, She lisped a quick acceptance and said forcibly, Yeth, THUR. A But when they Went to keeping house he feared that he might die, Eor, oh, that modern maiden could neither bake nor ERI. She could not run a bungalow, or even run a flat, So on many sad occasions in a restaurant they SAT. But he forgave her everything--as ma: has always done- Whcn she presented him one day with a bouncing baby SUN. -Couh Tails i The Hamilton Daily News i A GOOD NEWSPAPER y A W'eIcome Daily Visitor in More l Than 10,000 Homes in t Hamilton and Butler County l , A To go through p life sure footed, i , T you are sure ll, footed when you 3 M Wear shoes from l l l l. f JN X TRADE MARK RIG U S.PAl.Ulf. , X l X N A Walk H Over i Boot Shop Y ll if, rn-i f l i IRADL MARK Rl0,U.S,PAT,Ulf. I Y Y f : .inflmftili i r i ia ifi t iie'-ww ' PAGE 141 WM '-if?-fs ' W Q9 95 . al ' - WF X ... T 2 ' N A gnew na me f ff: . iw f f , u 'fi l xi' y To the Graduate! CLASS OF 1928 R, ' p May you have an abundance of l Frame your Diploma Success in Whatever you undertake and Class Picture while they ' ' are mu new and fresh, Hamilton BUSINESS College Establzshed 1865 Second and High Phone 1297-R Take Advantage of Our y H3milfOU'S CLUB OFFER l Foremost School of Business A f!AG-l.,A 2 an raGt--v SKI' TEU gs, les:-53 .1 SEE E:- T ' ' 'D - 5 ' ' I Our Complete Line of Q T S14 -mitra l I Wat-ches and Diamonds ' iff Q UE? U2 S , Prices very Low IQl3yQQg gil Ekmbhdwd1876 ' ail: it 2 . . C. M. l 'ewes .N A. Seidensticker , Leading Jeweler 103 N. Third St. Phone 235 l lik 223 High St. . Hamilton, Ohio This, dear reader, is the story of a punster Who punned. His life Work was punning or otherwise making an idiot of himself. VJhen he had pun- ned on every word in the English language, he took up French. Several years later it became necessary to learn Spanish, and then Italian. lt was d V not long before he found that he had an GOLF Sporting Goods used, or rather, misused every Worthy Word that had ever been uttered, and some that had not. He ranted and tore his hair, but in vain. He realized that there Was no longer any use in living, and he bought a rope with one end of which he tastefully decorated his neck. The other end Was made fast to a beam, and he jumped into the void. For these were his last woids as he leaped, these were the syllables that he painfully uttered with his final breath. Goodbye-the choke's on mel -C ynic Radio Supplies Atwater Kent -'Crosley THE SPORTSMANS SUPPLY CQ ffm 38 High Street Phone 4135 Hamilton, Ohio Tm 'Me '- -- - - HQ. W, :Cl 'x1i,,4.Kl, l'fti fXl'x ' PAGE 142 F3 . .. . . M asses .Sig A fire backstage in a San Francisco Theater forced a group of Chorus girls to rush into the street in their lingerie. Ten minutes later they would have been in their costumes, then think of the embarrassment.. ' -Pelican Some people love to go to the movies, others go to the movies to love. -Life Flappers' War cry: To arms! To arms! Fall in! -Whz'rIwz'nd heat always generated when two bodies in motion come together? , No sir, I hit a guy yesterday and he knocked me cold. PAINTS ' THE RALSTGN PAINT COMPANY Q'Xk A' 'ik' When in need of Paint or Varnish of any kind F Call Phone 426 Third and Market Streets HAM1LT.oN, oHIo 4 Let us supply you With Tobacco, Books and Magazines W. S. BROWN No. Z CThe Cigarmanb if j ' ffi Good Luck, 'ZSI Phone 326-X Cor. Fourth and High Streets 1 1 C71'um6ac'6.3' Service Stations Duersch Cycle Co. for Radios Baseball - Tennis Golf -- Bicycles Guns - Fishing Tackles Sporting Goods of all Kinds 22 North Third Street , 4 is 'H . -' , -' ' .,,,,,,,:. af of I, M ,i .. .,-,., M by my 1 we . ti K.. .M x -walk H t PAGE 143 M9 iii I ' ff W II X-Q I . i t , h ea r I arltfsawfg 1 - Ode to a Lost Mustache I so't to raise a mustache once So I cud cut a dash, Among the girls around the town And knowing I'd need cash Decides that when my hair gets cut My ma cud do thc job. 'Twould save 'me fifty cents orso CEXcuse me if I sobj. The tho't of this foul happening It makes me sick at heart, To think that my mustachewand I, Mayhap forever part. Now while ma cut my hair off nice And shaves my neck, I was A-doubling up my lip, so she Can't shave off any fuzz. But gee! she pulls the corner down And scrapes off half an inch! I can't go galivantin' round Lopsided thatsa cinch! Thus ends the tale of a mustache That should have made me gal' Now if you want to raise one, .Iust hear me what I say: Dear brother, who may read this ode In sorrow bow your dome, Patronize a barber shop But don't get shaved at home. LOOK l 'i ti 5111: UM 6 i NX , -ff 1.1 I lu I ...- -T, I I ', . I I Suits for El U Graduation 5 l X WORTHMORE is lg X BLUES M . H EJ 511?F:z':f - S2l.50 sy' cf One Price Only Get your blue suits at WORTHMORE. A wonderful selection. Cheviots, serges, wor- steds in all latest styles. The great buying power of our chain stores allows us to offer these values yn ' ff X ' sg lia ise I V P f 61011155 sg-ggii, 'NL.,L2', ,,., :.1,g,,i4.a..L-',.LL e i I -I MW I I K5ii.'tlr M NY ' PAGE If , P-9 .f 535 R+ - .. - I W P 5? ma fr' 2' M, M jk eesrw i. E 819 East Ave. Phone 4383 I J. C., BA E xg A no R Butler Realty Co. lj W Goodrich Tires N HENRY SICENDELKEN For Every Transportation Need a esmlm i I' Silvertown Cords Radio Cords Phone 5217 QE AEN or E, it no E E E E E G my The Hamilton Foundry 26 Machine Co. Makers of fl: - ' fx High-grade Light and Medium 'ma GRAY IRON CASTINGS HAMILTON OHIO COVER PAPER FOR LINERS AND INSERTS FURNISHED BY TI-IE BE CKE TT PAPER CO. ,Makers of Good Paper in I-Iamifton, Ohio Since 1848 Q , . , - -7Lg..v' 0 xii- I MxQi4txnQQNQ 5 PAGE 145 I 23 55 5 aa sawkl A Composition my maw sent me to the groshery fer sum stuf the uther day amung wich wus sum peatrolyum jelly. cumin hoam i met jim joans an he sez wotcha got. wen i starts to tel him i didunt git no further un peatrolyum jelly Wen he sez les see wot it tase lik. as i wuz wundern that enyway i sez oll rite, We both tride sum an we didunt Wate to git to the town pump but Went in ole mis primpuns fwich is a ole madej yard fer a drink wich is gittin sum desprit. wile jim wus drfnkin i saw mis primpun cum arownd the carner with a' brume an i hapend to think i cud git sum wotter kwiker than Waten on jim by goan over to mis brownes wich aint so sassy enyway. wen i got hoam with the jelly maw put it up in the cabored an now corse im Waten to see wot paw duz wen maw puts it on the tabel fer sundy dinner. sey i neerly fergot to tel yu wot hapend to jim. Wen he herd mis primpum cumin he run down mane strete an jumpt in the canel as she cudent foller im thare an enyway he wuz badly in nede uv a drink besides. -TOM MCGINTY CHEVROLET PHONE W 4 FRANK L. SNYDER Snyder's Service Station Lindenvvald Drug Store The Central Motor Co. Hamilton, Qhio Service and Satisfaction Pleasant and Williams Avenues Front and Market I Opp. WOOIQH M1115 515 PHoNE 515 RENT A NEW CAR U-Drive-It The Hamilton U-Drive-It Co. Edgar CBoobj Zellner ClVlgrD 4324: ., f 3' 'Y ,, .,-. .g,:,--..1p:.... W . icfdltitnltxi 'iilcuitilltilw - PAGE 146 W 'xl :tw .W . F5 T Humbach s Drug Store C0HSf2fU1af2 Hef i Whitman s and Gilberts Chocolates i Films W Cameras y Try our Sodas l i i East Ave. and Grand Blvd. with Flowers GRAY 918 High St. The Florist . l5l North Third St. E jk aexw gas awigwig l , , l 1 E L i ID ' A Store For Women I Comprising the best selection in Hamilton of Ready-to-wear Jewelry Silks -Woolens Gift Articles Millinery Underwear Gloves Linens Hosiery Handkerchiefs lnfants' Wear House Dresses Leather Goods Toys Corsets Draperies Scarfs Luggage Knit Underwear . P' 1 3'73lops X S ' 5PfClAlfY 2' SX W-LH5 HQUSE Of -A 2 3 2 High Street BUD'S PLACE If you have never stopped Try us next, Then you will always stop for we have the BEST Sandwiches - Soup Confections Fountain in Connection ALBERT IUTZVJIG, .IRQ PROP. Hamilton, Ohio McGreevy Dairy and Ice Co. We cheerfully deliver Ice and Dairy Products Phone 4342 27ii Dixie Highway f 'Y i Wi-'Tl 4 it A I 'fliclililxxk.NixQfSit:A iti.liwkiSlif PAGE 147 ' M9 15 ' - W 'lx kv- 1 jlg aasray amiga ! The FRED W. WAGNER Co. High Grade I Pianos Radios Phonographs Grands Players in , 122 SOUTH SECOND STREET How Malay Apples did Adam and Eve Eat? How many apples did Adam and Eve eat? Some say Eve 8 and Adam 2- total 103 others say that Eve 8 and Adam 8 also-total 165 now if Eve 8 and Adam 82, the total would be 90: but if Eve 81 and Adam 812 the total would be 893: but again if Eve 811st and Adam 812 the total would be 1623: now if Eve 814 Adam, and Adam 8142 oblige Eve the total would be 89563 though We admit if Eve 814 Adam, Adam, if he 8181- 242 keep Eve' company-total 8,182- 05453 all Wrong-Eve When she 81- 812 many and probably felt sorry for it, and Adam in order to relieve her grief 812-therefore Adam if he 81- 812, 404 Eve's depressed spirit hence both ate 81, 895, O28 apples. Eat KIRK'S Pies Grocers Sell Them Restaurants Serve Them KIRK PIE BAKERY .AA Vai V7 V7 ,f ,wwf 7, YW, Old Stone House The House of Specialty Sandwiches and Cool Drinks. Quick and EHicient Service is Our Motto to Our Customers ' GOLDEN LOTUS The Coolest Party Room in Town. Ideal Place for Class Parties, Dances and Card Parties We Appreciate Your Patronage The E. J. Frechtling Coal C01 Coal - Coke ' Building Materials SERVICE 1419 High Street HAMILTON OHIO '- ,L .,. ',m', ..1'f,! M , V fi .fmuklkxx xx 1NX1Q .xXk liiAlklNiQf X311 ' PAGE 148 FK I 'D Elm! 964' F Pg? W y 3 , y E? i , ,giweeso ,Q Lf' ff ,X E I x 1 Qs 14 A vim KS THE F. K. VAUGHN BUILDING CO. yfws' I 4 Xi Builders of Buildings That Endure 'WN' U Dayton and Lowell Streets Hamilton, Ohio THE ROBINSON-SCHWENN CO, Known for Quality Goods High and Riley Streets On and on swings the procession of this store's value-Alieeping step with every twist and turn of fashion Costume Jewelry The latest in the Jewelry line JOHN MESSNER 234 South Fourth Streets Repairing a Specially SPELLMAN'S The Gift Shop of Hamilton - 'GRADUATION GIFTS GREETING CARDS Second and Market Streets f , 7 -1'- 3 2 Kifleifilxmal i:iy4q'iiwi1:Q05 ' PAGE 149 fl Q 0 , V Y - wsm. 2-W jfg igsw X mlwfiwk 1 h ! K 14 U--J... Q 7f x. N X Scanners. QMASWLKXCXZS uJmdA.m.L'UmA5L-b1Jmo.BAqy. k D 5 F-X a.Tu-fo K SGW-Q . 1 f x? -' - 1 2 2 f 4 PIP -U - T T I , X 4- 3- 4 1- '5 -: r 1' 44 f i W f 1 x ' 4,1 Q ' -1- A T . . 1 be 2:55 -. . K ' '-' - . , , 3 S ' 1 ff JIEHJE T 15 if ? T H? T 1 S .4 f q E 'Q 5, K A nf 1, DQ M' is gill ,T eligf f 1 1 I - ' t ' . I ' l l hz... 3 1 if 9 - 1 1 - 'W 'I ,TI ' 'T T xl , E11 x T o.lLaf.- X - . ,a ,, o-Ewfng 1 ' ' P- rib-fy A ,E W- 'FE -. ue---Y .2 if-Q53--hiv . - L- 0 :P fi .. - L 3 K L 1' W-S-I 1 xx . T ' T 1 x T ' ' -Fa - 2: ie ' 1 v ' H . :':: ' In'g- Y I T T T I T Y 1 X 'sw N-,wg x am, rw nth vw -DT ang' 1 3 - ' nun- 2 A 2 f I F . 3 Q 1+ 6 2' M 3 T 7 5,2 Elii T I Aux 1, .l,' i n S . zfQ,. ,,.1,,1 4 n A I T I I m LJ Q -tr almko P ' L in 4' H X 5 S + i ...- s l - ' V ' D T T 'L l 1 I ' L ' Q V7 f 7 1 an 1 -5 1' -: T .. I 8 A ' ,vi ., f -TW 'Aw fl rm fh ' 'J ' wi' ' Q' 1-1J6mQxQmvw imx'-Lxwbkxxkkww -0 4444.44 ' PAGE 150 B arra Qi Wr tavelfilf J it .- . ff v ragga -rw '-'QA A I il Glass Qjaong 1928 4 ' A By Velma Briggs A One more of thy departing children bows L5 And, as it pays sincerest homage, vows 5 To bring the best of honor to thy name sl And cherish hope that it may help to spread gp W, its fame, 4 lt does not lie within our power to say 5 The tribute we could wish to pay today, ' The class of graduates this year ff To thee,-our Alma Mater dear, i fy As from thy care we go away. A K Dear school, each year we've come we've loved , thee more, L., 'iw And when we're gone we'll love thee as before, y , , Though fate from thee may take us far away, L Vvfe shall be faithful always as we are to-day. Our gratitude to thee can't be expressed 5' For our unworthy efforts thou hast blest, gl For vigilance of thine o'er us, ni Dear School, in whom we've placed our trust., pu - Our praises for thee cannot rest. Now with our lips we bid thee fond farewell, M lg- But could our hearts their feeling only tell, ,X They would but send the message, Mau revoir, fi ska For memory of them will outlive us by far, .lx Thy faithful duty to us is well done, v With thy support, the victory we've won! X mi With courage high we meet world's fate iii' The class of 1928 'T a A new and lifelong race to run. .V N' y Q.: r li . s - v gf? 4 'f Q ' 3 A i s x l v i 1 .f Rl-aww 193-akwfwe 4 IMT 'N . i,-, . ..-,.- ,, , , A 1 T g:Cilflxsxt1f,ix,w4 ,A :tg3wruwrM X9 X X U-A.4JaL.A.u4l PAGE 151 mjk w w w g? f ffl V 1,53- My X. j rl uiogmplzs w VXUBQLWQWWJWM ff - X, 3 vga--.2Jf50'Q-'-4bqN-'5o: f W JLYVM A, V r.,'i'Qj' ,I fi? GM L1 M C f LS Ubouan M 3 , d MLM CQ44-4-'O Wh Ill' n- ' '5 B ' 5 U 'ffl Xgmwi-LQQQUD H 5 hw WXHXJNQDQ Cl--1-f-4 lJJs lyxglfff 3+ C4-'JL WS gk If M I Lwffv F Nm Mm WLM . fg,vVxA'f ND Qkwx-,1?1N'7g4 'f9 kmx xi Q M PAGE 152 b Q