Hamilton High School - Review Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1930 volume:

'QU GDM fi wh 1 O I ,Lu ll - Q 2-'25-far Q 1 its ,if Q, Q J , ..:., r 'Y K vt.. 1 N- XJE s . -, Af,-f-:Q '. , .. .m, :x.a - ,Y ' ' - W mmm , in F 15- 4 ' 1 ,fl V SL!-1551 ' iff' . 1 I' . 5' Q ff 3 5:51 I, A .- Jn 'X WFl::: . . Q Q ,cf . Q-J.: 1 if 'Y ffl 3535. J A ,Q 1 x 1. w w Jifil' 1 my ,M W Qzfqf 'f3',,: .1 - . g 5:5 L ,, M' wif -.ri FB gy. 4.1.' 'j ,, U X .gay , . Q 4 'fi 2 f V My g f N K J: ' fw v ' Y-ffeiigi-.., y. f f' . - .' A K-,,5g,g'..' l,:Q,' jg ., ., , gf QR 'ggk-ffm.: Y fx , - 3 ,1 fifmgy, W 1 - ' -ai wifi: -- 442' , .'i 5353,-' ,nu -1 X! -mf' U' ' 5' 'ip M - ' Mg 'F-QE V-jg' X ' 4 15' .N 1 Y -.3 .NEI 1 my ,. , J V, f u:g , ' U .:u ini , ' .f .tej,5,J' t J LL , f ' , 1, 4 , . ,.I', 5.1,fiw- f-'fm Af' X TEV- '4 3-Hive AM, ' ,A 1 'f Y J, ' 'Sri-'-. ,1.. V.,-4 , ffl.r' ' Km mf . ,,y,qf. wi-1--,-w . . ' 1 - A ' 4':5?vQQs-' ' Y . . if :-X , ,V ,r 1. . ' ' 'L -:QL ,, 219, , 1 A Lfff v' af , A r xo .1 V 4 . A' 'X 'Q' :,,:1B'Pf'vh' ?gg.O5'k'Y ? nf, if P, ' 1 EH ' PM Qu . , W + 7?- a AFM X' gfkgq 'I -. 'HM X V f 5 fy w ,, -f lf .i - I 4.5. 3? , 'Y f 'S ' 5 X9-:fx ' lm txal, , km' O I . X Q V ,Tl'l'5f's, - U Q? 7,954 ea f X2 a., g Sluoonls of T' 0 'Ilublisbeo by Ibe lamilton Tffigb School Tlfamilton. Ohio QQ? V5 Xq ,LQYiili. 'fforeworb l g T has been a supreme pleasure to work on this book -a record of the achievements of a glorious year. We have endeavored to weave into it a motif of piratical life, which in many cases may be highly color- ed. You will see through our eyes, and mind, the stu- dents, the activities, the outstanding events of this year. Every happening has been a colorful scene, and We have appreciated working on a book that will reproduce such pictures. We have learned to love this volume, and with loving care have we prepared it for you-we hope you like it. 2 ,La 0 , vfg c fx X 'Ciba Tfxnnual Sta Tebication 0, , O Dana M. King, we dedicate this, our signal work. He has given our school a name in the athletic world and has given us a standard for athletics which will be hard to equal in the forthcoming years. He has taken our teams--which in many cases had raw material, and made us champions. His glory has shed a light on us all-and we are selfish-M we want to keep him, but we cannot stand in his way. And now, we are going to have to give him up to an- other school where he will bring fame. With him travels sportsmanship, cleanliness of mind, and honesty that never can be equaled. And so, may we wish him all the success in the world- he surely deserves it, We have tried to make this book Worthy of his ideals. I Q , Wa, I Foreword .. ,.,. .. Annual Staff ..,... Dedication ..........,... Contents Page . 4......... ..,, , Review of the Year ........,...... Senior Officers ....... Seniors ..i.....i. .. Junior Officers .i... Juniors ............, Contents 1 lbmtnistration 2 Board of Educationw. 3 Faculty 4 Council Captains 5 Student Council ,..,... 6 Dean's Council ...... ll Sluoenls 13 Sophomore Ofiicers .......414-40 Sophomores 41 Freshmen ...,....42-50 111 Tstblelfics Athletic Directors .... .,,...,. 6 7 Baseball ..,.... Football ....i........r.......... .,... 6 8 Track ....... Basket-ball .. .,i.,....,,............,. 72 Golf ...,.r,....,.. .. Fresh.-Soph. Foot.ball ..i........, 76 Tennis i....,...4.i.......,,.. Fresh.-Soph. Basket-ball .....,., 77 Rifle Teams ,..........,... Cheerleaders ,....i.....,..........,.,, 78 Basket-ball Champions Yells .,.......,..,t.........,......,.,r.. 79 IV Organizations Boys' Hi-Y Club ..,....,i....,,... 87 American History Club Girls' Hi-Y Club 4,..,.. .,,., 8 8 Science Club i........,..... Jr. L. A. C. ..,......... ..,., 8 9 Debating ..........i,.,.,.. . Freshman Club ..... . ...,, 90 Review Staff ...... . Sophomore Club .,.... ..... 9 0 R. O. T. C. Junior Club .,,....., Senior Club .. A Club ,.... ,. 91 Orchestra Band ,......,............ 91 92 Senior Class Song V 'Dramalfics Student Council Play ............ 103 Figstein's Frolics .... Hi-Y Play ..,....,,.............4..... 104 A Club Play ,,....... .. Senior Play ...4.......,... ,....... 1 05 Snap Shots ..ii......4..i... Ads, Calendar ,... ..,.,....,,.., 1 13 Autographs ...... K A rl' 60, 86, 108, 109 V1 165 Glalenbar Index to Advertisers ....,...l47 Editor's Page , 'P 1,1 I 5 I 1. A'4 Q- 0 0 U 4, li 1 C H, Q flieview of the year As usual, we grudged coming back to the dear old school. When we arrived, however, we didn't feel so terribly, awfully sorry, cause we renewed all of our old acquaintances, and began new ones. Anyway, the Seniors head the list with their activities. The first week they elected William Finlay as their president, and in the process got. the whole place excited, cause they had to ballot only four times. So many elections went on for a while that we just couldn't get our breath. The Juniors, the Sophomores, the cheerleaders, the clubs, the inter-class associations, just kept us going. Two organizations were revived: the science club, and the dramatic club. The American History Club went out and engaged three people, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, Judge Florence Allen, Mr. Tomlinson to speak to us. The Dean's Advisory Council brought Mrs. Margaret Wells Wood to tell us about Social Hygiene. Four excellent plays were presented: The Cioose Hangs High, Polly With a Past, The Youngest, She Stoops to Conquer. Mrs. Hallam had to leave us, but we were happy to get Miss Wilma Solt in her place. The Roosevelt Junior High, which opened early in the new year, claimed Coach Robert Wieche as one of its faculty. Coach King is leaving to go to Cincy, and make its teams champions. The popular fad of the Yo-Yo must have its name in this page. The Seniors, then the Juniors gave dances. June Braun, a freshman, won iirst place in the state algebra examina- tion. Figstein's Frolics went over big as usual. The Jr. L. A. C. gave a circus. The Girls' Hi-Y gave a style show. Mr. Frederick Krull entertained us with Riley's poems. It takes too long really, to tell everything that happened. Just use the li'l ol' brainbox a while, and see all the delightful events that you can recall. C l -W 4 My 01000 Illltlll 6 I s-fr, ' 'Q e 5. 7,5 ,, -3 i+4f.'.:.', .Q 1 4 I 'H qs: 1L'r'iA FA .qw f, -L , ..1.:,,., Q .J , .,.- -..-AS' -,. Eff.: . -,HHS wwf . -ff ., x .,- , .Liu - 'fr---ff--.,.. - ir --f 3. 1-K . '-5 'G 2,-2 .X .-, N! U T! X ' a' .-7 ,. ' .j4L.:1z. 5- -, - . V 1, :Q .- A . w. 2 ,- 1 K.: J. , :QL S 1-1' 4' - if Z - -. 'Li ' . . .:' iw, -' . -:, 4, . ,I . , ' , .'. -- ! ' 'S u f s, I f -. 4 w , ,Q - . ' x 34 af: I b lv Ig K, .1 'TJ ,Z -. - f- 4. :Nw ' ' f 'gf 5 ,N fa , aw., ,- , -,sa-. , -ai PFW? '-. ' 5 1 A-yo. '-. r v. I y 3-f . 1 4, I 'f' l ' Y Q? v M 5 , x ,fix 2 L s, A a S , my g--'.- P O . Q-.1 '- -- 'ij-.: 'Y 1?-vQf..?:..., ,,, r, -...wa 1 f-- -T -Y -45.--,-- Qi ' . 'G - A 5- 1 3 X ,Q . ' P ' 1 .' . ' 'Jim Q 'T- 1 5. .., - ' 1, :xxx 4 t -- 'x.:fL. 5.9, 'EV , - gs' , -' -. 4 1... 'ff - ' Pa .-. ff 'R 3' j Q iij I' 5' ,N 1' f ffm if 'f'1?'fe f..'a. Q ' 'iz 1 - 2' -5' V':..1'LZ u . , tif? . .111 5 'fi3?:'FY-Jfhmffff.. . 'Sl .- - L M I - ES-.1 in If:-., 531: If ,N I , 'i :f ' Q, 4 'J IPF, :. - -, 4:1 -.:.,f. .M n 'Q fu ' . .fy .L.,,, N wx, -5- ' '- Eli ' -2' 11 '53 . h in-.-, , M . .1 , TSE- 5 F .T-,. 5.-. ,F A '., ary. ' :,- ff rfiftf .gn .LA , FAH ' .nw -, KN! 1 . 9 ' A 7 Yvoarb of Tbucation E. B. HUGHES President CHARLES M. EIKENBERRY Vice-Presid ent MARX' M. BECKETT LOUIS C. SOI-INGEN HARRY A. HUGHES D. R. BAKER Superintendent of Schools 'O ' Q v H RQ ,it . isa 'Q N X N ' iff Ixxfsxff' 'faculty 1 ' . - .es ' M D. fel- -z' .., .. .f if Top Row, Left lo Right--Charles Milligan, Biology: R. O, Eludder, Manual Arts, Commercial Arithmetic: W. S. Fogarty, Algebra, Commercial Geography: Harley K. Lyons, Physics: J. W. Elwell, Physics: Dorothy Banker, English: Mina Dowty, Home 5 Economics. Second Row, Left to Right-C. W. White, Principal: J. O. Fry. Biology: Ora Brown, English: Thelma Kurry, Stenography, Business English: Ruby Sears, English: Elizabeth Turner, German, Latin: Zerelda Ery, Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic: Maymc Witt- kugal, English. I z'rsl Row, Left to Right-Warren Kummel. Manual Arts, Business CJ Arithmetic: Charles Vwfoolford, Mathematics: Marjorie Grafft, jl ,!, Economics, Modern and U, S. History, Sociology: Mary P. Heck, DL' French: Miriam Linvill, German, English: Catherine VanMatre. f Mathematics: Katherine Mason, Home Economics: Mildred X X Morningstar, World History, Ancient History: Mr. Carter, X Manual Arts. 0 ki QW: Q Effriat 9 S it 1 f y W g xxi If - f Vg,-Q. 5 S 5 , I Q s Q9 Tacully ,l Top Row. Left to Right--Robert Vwfeiche, Athletic lnstructor. General Science: Ray Tilton, Bookkeeping, Athletic Instructor, Com- mercial Arithmetic: Dana King. Athletic Director: Clara Ramsey. Latin: Wm. Lebo, Music Director: Virgil App, Bookkeeping, Business English: G. C. Arnold, Commercial Arithmetic, Geo- graphy: A. J. Braunwart, Printing. Second Row. Left to Right-R. W. DeVore, Chemistry: Eula Hallam Librarian: Josephine Slater, Art: Eva Wright, Stenography, Com- mercial Law: Sara Penney, Dean of Girls: Lucille Sharkey, Spanish: Charles Brennan, Manual Arts. v First Row, Left to Right-Augusta Pfau, Home Economics: Wilma Grif- fith, English, Public Speaking: Mildred Ladley, English: Florence Roper, English, Journalism: Elizabeth Roll, Home Economics, Costume Designing, Commercial Geography: Helena Eitton, X Stenography: Margaret Johnson, Spanish, English, World His- tory: Maude Jackson, Secretary: Mary Banker, Girls' Athletic Director: Prudence Heerman, Secretarial Training, Stenography. . , swf 65 .y msg, ' 9 M' C Stubent Council Captains Top Row, Left to Right--Joe Baker, Bob lwig, Paul Zollers, Bill Finlay, Louis Frechtling. Ifirsl Row, Left to Right-Catherine Lampe, Lillian Koogler. Adeline Schubert, Marjorie Burdsall, Bernice Loughman, Ruth Blumenthal. Mr. DeVore, as everyone knows, has charge of that school organization, the Student Council, but then, it would be foolish to expect him to take charge of each minute detail of business which is necessarily transacted. So each year he appoints Student Council Captains choosing them from the Senior class for their leadership, honesty, and business ability, This year he has chosen Bernice Loughman. Bill Finlay, Lillian Koogler, Sidney Johnson, Louis Frechtling, Adeline Schubert, Catherine l,ampe, Marjorie Burdsall, Joe Baker, Bob lwig and Paul Zoller. These twelve members of the Senior class take charge of the Student Council mem- bers in the registration rooms and collect money received from the sale of tickets and stamps. The Captains are closely banded together and have weekly meetings to discuss their business and to plan a future program for their important work. As the S. C. has charge of the Annual and Weekly' Review both of these organizations are represented by members. The S. C. Captains are hard working individualsistudents who are always busy but who do all of their work faithfully and well. They may truly be called Mr. DeVore's right hand men. IO Sluoent Council This is a group of students who function in our high school as a miniature House of Representatives. They are certainly busy people with their selling tickets, collecting money, and taking charge of finances in general. Each registration room elects one student council member and the study halls have two. These take charge of the season tickets and for this last year have had a daily occupation in selling stamps. They distribute Reviews and Annuals and as each one serves an average of almost forty students the work is exceedingly well done and there are very few mistakes when one considers the amount of business transacted. But: the main duty of the student council is to originate plans which will influence the school as a whole. It is quite necessary that we should have student representation in a school of this size and an efhcient group to act for us. The student council members are trained for handling money and have a high degree of efficiency. Each year the student council presents a play, This year a splendid cast played in The Goose Hangs High. The play was well given and well managed but then, all of the student council plays are. The large group of council members are headed by nine student council captains, all of whom are chosen for their integrity and business faculties. They work in perfect harmony with their subordinates and a large amount of work is done with the smallest expenditure of time. 0 0 ' GX, gfsx, , ,UI Q ll 'imearfs Council A quite important part of the school organization is the Dean's Council. This group is composed of five senior girls, who confer with the Dean of Girls, Mrs. Penney, on matters pertaining to the girls of this school. It is composed of Marjorie Burdsall, Ruth Blumenthal, Mary Susan Bris- ban, Jane Helvey, and Jane Northway. They brought Mrs. Margaret Wells XVood, an authority on Social Hy- giene, to speak twice to the girls, once to the boys, and once to the girls' mothers. She greatly helped many of the girls to whom she gave private interviews. Then with the Girls' Hi-Y they sponsored a style show which was given to show what a well-dressed school girl should Wear. Suggestions which are given by the girls are usually taken up and under their supervision make improvements in the school. I2 I 2231 My 5 0 I , 4 4 Q Cgi N FOPX ' Gu-was mbii' -MQHYCCPYQ U BILL rr wmv SQ HQ, ' PR5'5'95NT U me -- Mies. I :Wi Ima cvoc-m-mm' 5 Sec.-mes. 2. 4 V L Q N , an E !.' iQ g fx N' A 45 - VM N X . , X fl If 'F ili 4 , L, , V g if illl Margaret Alexander We were sorry lose her so soon. Amer. History Club, 4 Jo Auraden Ruth Allstatter She cooks, sews, and has the gift of not saying too much. Girls' Hi-Y. 3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 He's the boy with the Mary Auraden million-dollar smile. Amer. History Club, 4 Perennially happy Gordon Andrews He'd h a v e heart failure if he got less than 96 in anything. A Club, l-2-3-4 Amir, History Club, 4 Baseball, 2 Science Club, 4 Football, 2-3 at home to, all Baseball, 4 comers on a dance Ruth Augspurger lf you see a cloud of ..,., Lux- i A N., vw Glenora Ashby Words fail after one Hash of this blonde. Girls' Hi-Y, 4 Glee Club, 1-2 Amer. History Club, 4 Science Club, 4 Glen Augspurger Ker-plunk-ah, another birdie. Boys' Hi-Y, 3-4 V H I-' steam leaving a trail , rl-'Mk' 4 cor 3 4 of bcilts, etc. down Dr?x:2LgCT5:lsg' 1 Girls' Hi-Y. 142- - Poor House Hill, that H H ' Athletic Council, 1 is Ruth and he, Ford. AA, Club' L20 b 4 Gm Club, 1 1Model Tp. GQQ 2Hf'0'Y 'U ' Dramatic Club. 3 I .' ' Amer. History Club, 4 GMS' HPY' 3'4 IgeV'eWid?'4 Athletic Council l 0128 Club' 1 Upon Hoff 4. ,. . Amer' Histor Club 4 Barbara Frietchie. 3 Rille Team, 2-3 Y I . . R O T C S Umor 3 Vice-Pres1dentSoph. Class Rm? 'Chit 2-3p ' Science Club, 4 I U -N Q . f 4' L ' 1' 'JL ,f J I4 all 55 I w. new -Ny six ,X igr,-f' ., 1 iff-.513 Y l X15 Lil fl: te at -F Joe Baker Give joe a cane, spats, a derby, and, with his foundationg result, a SHEIK l Boys' Hi-Y, 3-4 Srudcn! Council Capt., 4 Fresh.-Soph., l-Z Amer, History Club, 4 Orchestra, l-3-4 R. O. T. C., l-Z-3: Capt., 3 Riile Team. 3 Athletic Council, 1 Band, 4 Edith Benzing Wild a n d raving about Everett, Amer, History Club. 4 Louise Bard just like Coolidge- reticent. Girls' Hi-Y, l-2-3-4 Student Council, Z Glce Club, l Amer. History Club, 4 Sight-Saving Class Leader, 3-4 Dan Beckett When words fail, whistle for Danfhe has the readiest and wittiest flow of chat- ter this side of Pad- ded Cell I3. Boys' Hi-Y, 3 Student Council, l-Z-3 Dramatic Club. 4 Fresh.-Soph., l-2 Amer. History Club, 4 Basket-ball, 2 Baseball. l-2 Team Manager, l Annual, 3 Review, 4 Goose Hangs High, 4 Figstein Frolics, 4 The Youngest, 4 Vice-President Junior Class Amer. History Council Commencent Speaker Mabel Bartels Male-shy, studious, That's genius in Hamilton. t.i,ec Club, l Amer. History Club, 4 Science Club. 4 Donald Beasley When it comes to tooting his own horn, Don can't be beat on his cornet. Fresh.-Soph., l-2 Jr.-Sr. Club, 3 Amer, History Club, 4 Orchestra, l-2 Jr.-Sr. Minstrels. 3 Class Song Mary Bauer Hard to believe, but she's crazy about all sports, Girls' Hi-Y, l-2-3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 Review. 3 Georgia Baynes One of the few re- maining blushing specimens. Girls' Hi-Y, IV3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 Cilec Club. l FigsIein lirolicsf' 4 O I C 0 1,1 !'l , 1 O I 0 v U I OX J all , I5 ts -Us :Mm .ff nw me--1 N-aa., Estella Bippes We'd hate to be in an argument with her -- she's too quick, and we just wouldn't have a chance. Amer. History Club, 4 Ruth Blumenthal Elected to the Hall of Fame as the Musician o f t h e Original Touch. Girls' Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4 Student Council Capt. 4 Amer. History Club, Annual, 3-4 Annual Editrcss, 4 Figstein Frolicsf' 3 Poetry Book Play 3 Deans Council 4 The Youngest, 4 Publicity Chairman Hi-Y, 4 Class Night Speaker, 4 4 sums-r oak .1 rwzv - i . fl l . ' , 5 . x X' ' V X K 1 SQ? l l 1 I 5 v i ' 5 , R 5 . , . 4 f i 1 fi X 9 ' 1 X 5 ' x f Y i xx Sadie Bishop You know her V- one of the able few who a r e permitted t o carry bulletins. Amer. History Club, 4 Carl Blount The coming Rudy Vallee -- blues.singer in cabarets. Jr.-Sr. Club. 3 Amer. History Club, 4 Orchestra, l Football Fresh,-Soph., 2 Hi-Point Minstrels. 3 Treas., Jr.-Sr. Club, 3 Sccy., Senior Club, 4 0, , ,. :tr Herbert Bittinger God's gift to women. Amer. History Club, 4 Baseball, l Ellsworth Blossom He might grow up to be a Johnnie Weis. muller Y- maybe, who knows? Dramatic Club, 4 A Club, 3-4 Senior Club. 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Barbara Frietchief' 3 The Sojourners, 4 Vice-President, Senior Club, 4 16 - , arent rr 1n.t..rt Ed. Black B e a u Brummel brought to life. and future Paul White- m a n. A desirable combination, any day. Boys' Hi-Y, 3-4 liresh.-Soph., 1-2 Vice-President, l President, 2 Amer. History Club, 4 Orchestra, l-Z-3-4 Band. I-2-3-4 Basket-ball Fresh.-Soph., 1-Z Baseball, 3 Executive Council Amer. History Club Pauline Blaine Another sheep return- ed to the fold. A trail of admirers fol- low her. Girls' Hi-Y, 4 Amer. History Club. 4 Science Club, 4 ' o 2+-. if 49 ' num w 2. sw- -,. -is.-mia 1 7' Q QN Xff X Q , xx' R , 53 's Q N x fig 'Qi i li XY! 8 4' E ff XV W . is- aigg- DQ-, :www--1-1 new .4 Elizabeth Boerger Ron-iilda Bohlander H e r companionship with Dewhirst and Pipher has made her all the more musical. Girls' Hi-Y, l-Z-3-4 Prettiest brunette in the class. She really knows her stuff land her eyes.b om Club, 1-4 CWS' lll'Y' I'2'l'4 Amer. History Club, 4 Pl? Club' 1, H npigstein Fmlics,-. 4 Figstem Frolics, 3-4 Sjwncc Club' 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Marjorie Burdsall Acclaimed by every- one as the besbdress- ed girl in High School. lnclined to find fault with herself. Girls' l-li-Y, 1-2-3-4 Mary Brisben Mr. King's A-l secre- tary. She puts in her would-be leisure hours squirtin' sodas and cocs. Melvin Booth Basket-ball is duck- soup for him. He is the ex-president of the Boys' Hi.Y. Boys' lli-Y, 3-4 President, 4 Student Council, 4 Fresh.-Soph., 2 Amer. History Club, 4 Science Club, 4 Thelma Bragg We listen with pleas- ure whenever she speaksfwhich is not Dorothy Bosch Look her up, if you are hunting lor fun She draws crowds Girls' Hi-Y, l-Z-3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 Review, 3-4 Annual, 4 Ruth Bowman Chemically keen -- striking personality. Amrr. History Club, 4- . d 'l C ., 4 , , , ' . Eltlceigluiouiici apt Girls HPY, 1-2-314 infrequently Dramatic Club, 'S-4 HAH Club' 1'Z'3'4 Gills' Hl'Y' 4 SA.. Club 1,2 Amer. History Club, 4 Science Club, 4 Amer' Hislory Club, 4 Barbara Frietchief' 3 Amer. History Club, 4 'Barbara Frictchicf' 3 Dean? Colmcll' 4 ..-I-he Youngesnn 4 Coachs Secretary. 4 Figsrein Frolicsf' 4 Seflilv' 3, Property Mgr. Gypsy Trail A euctonan Chairman of Book and Poetry Group, Dcan's Council 4 Class Night Committee Q ...W OX.. YSXX, i 1 V ll I7 ' kv , Katherine Burnett just cast an eye in the direction of one of the best sports Marc's can boast. Girls' Hi-Y, l-2-3-4 Amer. History Club. 4 Sponsor. 3 Science Club, 4 Helen Cook She has trouble keep- ing track of her nmen-.- Girls' Hi-Y, l Amer. History Club, 4 rm, -.1 em Nm ' ,.,, . Y- ' 7iir M 'r--.L .-X, .2 A um tina f' 5 3 X r e J? in X11 Z I V f. f 1 vi m? .7 . X 5 i ' ' i 5 il 1 Y E x , 5' . I - X , i R, ' s k .5 : .a ,- Xxx John Burns A hard-hittin' hitter and heart-breaker. l,. A. C., 4 Amer. History Club. 4 Baseball, 4 Football, 2-3-4 Track, Z-3-4 Basket-ball. Z-3-4 Wilmer Conrad Women don't lxotlier Doggy at all. His chief diversion is basket-ball.. Amar. History Club. 4 Baseball, 1-3-4 Senior Club. 4 Science Club. 4 Glada Cameron Her greatest short- coming---Art Lotz. Girls' Hi-Y. l-2-3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 Elizabeth Conner Another marvelous pianist. Amer. History Club, 4 Prop. Mgr. The Young- est, 4 18 Elaine Canning Simply Adorable -A and is she popular- Nuff Sed. Girls' Hi-Y, l-2-3-4 Student Council, 2-3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 Review, 3 Figstein Frolics, 3-4 Chairman of Know Your City Group of Hi-Y, 4 Bob Compton We can remember when Bob was the man of our dreams. Time and tide haven't changed him much. Fresh.-Soph., 1-Z Jr.-Sr. Club. 3 Vice-President. 3 Amer. History Club. 4 Hi-Point Minstrels, 3 -i, .' Xi 1 ' ,. A s...W....A f wmnxl 'Xt S YQ ' Q, i i s :H'3Qf5..4M fAs5. .yy V. ' L L4VMil's-X t Q...-. A 3 Gi 5 VX V j f ,II , ' .N . 0- 4+ 1' ' V . l ' -.A z V I it f f X I h s .X : 5 it V . 1 . , , A H 3 t sxti R -- . X. x x , Q, iw , , !! G i . 7 . r fa xx - X wif C X V .- 4 , s.., , ,M . Dorsey Coyle We'd advise him to whistle to keep from talking so much UD. Senior Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Basket-ball Fresh.-Soph.. 2 Golf. 4 Evelyn Doellman One of these cute people. Amer. History Club. 4 Science Club. 4 QI 5 'XO , OX, lx . Jack Darragh The most happy.go. lucky-ha-ha.man in the class of '30, Fresh.-Soph.. 2 Amer. History Club, 4 Track. 3 Annual, 4 Sojourners 4 Science Club. 4 Prop. Mgr. The Youngest. 4 John Dodsworth He has a feeling -- he's fallen for jackie. Amer. History Club. 4 Viola David Accompanies Helen everywhere. Cvlee Club. 1 Amer. History Club. 4 George Diesbaeh He divides his time between Fording and rating. Jr.-Sr. Club, 3 Amer. History Club. 4 Band. 1-2 Science Club, 4 19 .M :- we-1-..r.,sr Ruth Dewhirst Is she that way P Lovable and sweet I 'N uf said. Girls' Hi-Y, 2-3-4 Glce Club, 3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 Orchestra. 4 Basket-ball Fresh.. l Figstein Frolics, 3-4 Margaret Diehl She has more assort- ed sets of jewelry than anyone else we have ever heard of. Amer. History Club, 4 1,1 O S 1 . Al .,-4 O I O I 1 1. 1. 1 2 Q3 I ,ff2'f m ff ., A , xi 'jx 5 jf , A Q ts, 1 Q , 2 I ,eg 3 VA Q? . ..., :dz , i fffxyf 1 X Wir' if iff M V f' , , N 1 if t V X . ,I . ' if if - X'-,ffl ji J . Xu ' XX '-, , X' ! A m F , i L A , -,.. Harry Donivan Believe it or not Harry is going to be a second Paul Poiret, Fresh.-Soph., l-2 Jr-Sr, Club, 3 Amer. History Club, 4 Senior Club, 4 Hi-Point Minstrels, 3 William Finlay The class of '30 has paid him the biggest honor possible to be. stow-the Presidency. Boys' Hi-Y, 344 Student Council, 2-3 Student Council Capt,, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Basket-ball, 2 Football, 2 Annual, 4 Business Mgr. Ass't., 3 Polly With A Past, 4 Figstein Frolicsf' 4 The Youngest, 4 Athletic Council 1 President Senior Class Secretary Junior Class Class Night Chairman, 3 1 Leona Dowling Have you ever seen Leona wending her way? She's quiet, so you have to look for her. Ciirls' Hi-Y, l-2 Glee Club, l Amer, History Club, 4 Athletics, 1-2 Betty Duemer Betty's the best blues-singer who has happened along, as yet. tudent Council, 1 Cer' Club l Dramatic Club, 4 Amer, History Club, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4 S . -1 .- V R Margaret Fillmore: Does anybody know anybody else who B doesn't know some- eview, l-2-3 Asst. Editor 3 Polly XVith A Past, 4 etty Ekstein body else who knows Five foot two, eyes of Marg Fillmore? blue, and ohi! Girls' Hi-Y- 1-2-3-4 Girls' Ha-Y, l-Z-3-4 SKY-V 4 Amer, History Club, 4 Student Council, 2 Review Typist, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Executive Council, 4 Review, 3-4 Athletic Association, l Asst. Property Mgr. Hi-Y play, 4 Glee Club, I 20 Richard Dunmeyer Big baseball mane always looking for something to happen. Amor. History Club, 4 Baseball, 3 Science Club, 4 Bessie Durham Come across Bessie fwhoizzie? Amer. History Club, 4 6 ' 5 5 Yi' fb I Y o 'L' I iw-,A -ww, .f-ter: Erma Fisher The girl with a future. Girls' Hi-Y, l-2-3-4 Cilce Club, I Dramatic Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Figstein Frolics, 3-4 Polly Vlith A Past, 4 Belly George Greta Ga rbo's great. est rival, Girls' Hi-Y, l-2-3-4 Glue Club, I Amer. History Club, 4 Review, 1 The Youngest, 4 Asst. Bus. Mgr., 3 Daddy Long-legs R I r --A ' Z ,, 1- - i X, I -as ff 7 T ex,2gy,.,,! 1 A 5 fx. ,ff w ff!! ki' V ix , 3 l Xixff 7 ' li 2 XV P K CZ as visas r ..1, Ralph Flannery Clap hands! Here comes Flannery. Fresh.-Soph., l Amer. History Club, 4 Baseball. 4 Basket-ball. 3-4 Track, 3-4 Rifle Team. 2 Robert Ganter Whispered to be Miss Sharkey's favorite Spanish fiend. Boys' Ili-Y, 4 Fresh.-Soph,, l Amer. History Club, 4 The Youngest, 4 Athletic Council. 1 President History Council, 4 Debating Team, 4 OX 1 4 J I Norma Fouts Here's one girl no one ever has to ask, HoozitP Girls' Hi-Y, l-2-3-4 Student Council, 4 Glee Club, 1 Amer. History Club, 4 Figstein Frolicsf' 3 Scicnci- Club, 4 Walter Fuller A terrible racket and s e v e r al wheezing sounds. Bus and his can have ar- rived. Boys' Hi-Y, 4 Fresh.-Soph., l-2 Jr.-Sr. Club, 3 Amer. History Club, 4 Elden Fletcher For some unknown reason, he- prefers to remain silent. l'rtsh.-Soph., l Amer. History Club, 4 Science Club, 4 Louis Frechtling Always doing some. thing for the benefit of our class. Boys' Hi-Y, 3-4 Student Council Capt.. -l Dramatic Club, 4 A Club, 2-3-4 President, 4 Fresh.-Soph.. 1-2 Secretary. 2 Amer, History Club. 4 Team Manager, 2-3 Review, 4: Editor Barbara Frietchief' 'S Science Club, 4 Secy.-Treas., 4 Baseball Manager, 2 Basket-ball Manager, 3 Projectionist, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assn., l President Soph. Class, 2 Edison Contest, 4 She Stoops to Conq ' 4 '-?n 1,1 f., C sm ,,-1 . A D 0 I Play Electrician, I' Z , ss? z- .vw , ,1 O ggiu- t O 3 . I O 'l Um evtoozf:-4 . stu-x we wwf ff? A' 'fM '---,NK ,,L,,,,, MNSX ff X 1 ' Q f ff' - 1 x 5 - X X ,A ,lf f vi ' xxx fs S g5,jzr, 1 I lf i ,.. i V I f .fi1fQ3f', J , ' 2 9 1 t X f , . S V, K O? X! , XxJ1:: f'3fit' NAMrwr-15 George Grade The possessor of the most original' hair-cut in circulation. Amer. History Club, 4 Jack Hawthorne As a dancer, he would make a good track man. Boys' Hi-Y, 3-4 Vice-Pres., 4 Student Council, 2-3-4 Dramatic Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Review, 4 Goose Hangs High, 4 Polly With A Past, 4 Figstein Frolics, 4 The Youngest, 4 Fresh,-Soph,, 1-2 Basket-ball, 3 Athletic Council. I Team Manager. 1 Class Night Speaker. 4 sbs r-ann Ida Groban She has been chair- man of more com. mittees than any Senator. Girls' Hi-Y. l-2-3-4 Dramatic Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Review, l Daddy Long-legs 3 Prop. Mgr, 4 Sojourners Financial Chairman of Hi-Y, 3 Elsie Hardy Well, well, does she know her typing? Glee Club, 1 Amer. History Club, 4 Blanche Guard The demurest blonde that's ever happen- ed. Girls' Hi-Y. 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Emma Hancock What shall we say-- We'l1 dedicate the pool. to her-which one? Don't ask! Amer. History Club, 4 Mildred Hall There's more than one crowd' that misses Milly. Amor. History Club, 4 Woodrow Hammons The latest thing in collegiate apparel, Boys' Hi-Y, 3-4 Fresh.-Soph.. l-Z Jr,-Sr, Club. 'S Amer. History Club, 4 Football, 2 I -W 4 22 ' ' if limb nat-.mv 'N :rl-.H Mur- .E f i iff, ' ' ' h Yau. r-.oar-ww' Merrill Heiser We sure want to congratulate him for winning than scholar. ship. lloys' Hi-Y, 3-4 Pres., 4 A Club, l-Z lirush.-Soph., l-1 Amor, Hislory Club, 4 Paul Hilbert One of our Hi.Y members, Boys' Hi-Y, 4 Fresh.-Soph., l-2 rlr.-Sr, Club, 3 Amcr. History Club, 4 5 I OX' 4.1-' fo! 1 if ff! gl 'ip FX 1 5 ' V Q K Q l K Vi lx Z l ll, XX K ,4- '14 DF Lo N :vc HER FLY MM ... ., Q iff' EAEX ' K irk . I .C , J ane Helvey One of the most active and well-liked girls in the class of ' 0. Girls' Hi-Y, l-2-3-4 Student Council. 2 Glec Club, 1 Dramatic Club. 4 A Club, I-Z-4 Amer. History Club, 4 Merton of the Movies 7. The Youngest, 4 Asst. Bus. Mgr. Polly With A Past 4 Asst. Bus. Mgr. Dulcy Dran's Council, 4 Elizabeth Hickman We never could understand why she never makes herself heard - but maybe she's too deep for us. Amer. History Club, 4 xiii- 23 Edna Henes She's a crack shot on the rifle team-fshe'd make a good presi. dent of Mexico. rls' Hi-Y, I-2-3--l A Club, l Amcr. History Club, 4 Girl's Rifle Team, Z-l-4 R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3 James Hershner jim's all there, and if you crave fresh air, he has an old Ford at your service. Amcr. History Club, 4 O. T, C., I-Z r..l:u1,un neun Elizabeth Henrie Attractive and will- ing to learn. Girls' Hi-Y, l-2-3-4 Cvlce Club, l Amrr. History Club, 4 Lola Hershey A big help to the class every day of the week, Girls' Hi-Y. 2-3-4 Glce Club, l Amer. History Club, 4 1,1 O s 1 ' 1 sz -14 0 Q 0 ,Q Q? 0 0 i W Vi Ywi wil U b - fy, ,A L . ' L sux.. 1-Mr swf nh!'i?'l d xf! xxx--,K DBZ! if, VL V xx, 1 xfl X, ,f H f- if, lx V ,A .f 'a w- I ' 1 l , A f E 1- l x ,i J 2 X .4 Q i 2 , X1 if 31 X X T51 S H i A L- 4 a If x 4 ,J tummy Maries -wus.. rr vw mff.-WN ug N., Edith Hilton Everybody knows her. and everybody likes her. Amer. History Club, 4 R osemary Hughes You can always see her with Mary Aura- den in her high-class car. Cnrls Hi-Y, l-3-4 filet' Club. l Amer. History Club, 4 Earl Hodges Earl handled t h e cheering, and did a fine job of it. l'rush.-Soph., 2 Senior Club. 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Vheerlcadcr, 4 Jane Howe It wrings our hearts to utter the words. but she's the class comedian. Girls' Hi-Y. l-2-3-4 Glue Club. l Dramatic Club, 4 HA Club, 3 Amer. History Club, 4 Review, 3-4 Barbara Frietchief' 3 Prop. Mgr. Gypsy Trail, 3 R, O. T. C. Sponsor, 2-3 James Hoerner The biggest jo-rate on the campus. Boys' l'li-Y, 4 Student Council Capt., 3 Dramatic Club, 4 Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Amer. History Club, 4 Track. l Review, 1-2-3 'Goose Hangs High. 4 'illolly Vvlith A Past, 4 Business Mgr. Review, 3 Stage Mgr. Studfnt Council Play, 4 Science Club, 4 Golf, 4 Russell Huffman l'le's air-minded, and we hope he Hies some of the planes he de. signs. Boys' Hi-Y, 4 Amer. llislorj Club, 4 24 -vrenvme mm-4 mnvensn Mary Holdefer Over-flowing with the old school spirit. Girls' Hi-Y, l-2-3-4 Glen Club. I Amcr. History Club, 4 Review, 4 Edith Holder And one day Mrs. Heermann s a i Cl. Edith, what, did l tell you about that Yo-Yo? Girls' Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, l Amer. History Club. 4 0 , p 1 K O 'turn awesome --ssw Mivsaf X X .. , L A15 V , A X i 4 'W ix iv' f Q N 'A 7' J, ff ff' ,fl 6 'VY ll ., 1 X ,, is I X Q-.. tw... Teddy Hunter Little children should be seen and not heard. Boys' Hi-Y. 3-4 l'rcsh.-Soph.. 1-Z Amcr. History Club. 4 Ruth Johnson Most active and popular, Girls' Hi-Y. 1-Z-3-4 Student Council, 3 Amer. History Club. 4 R, O. T. C. Sponsor, 2-3 .za Ruth Hussong Reserved, quiet, de. mure and likeable. Amer. Historv Club, 4 Irene Jestice The mainstay of the debating team. Amcr. History Club, 4 Debating Team. 4 I Ray Hutzelman One of our most famous noise makers. Bova' Hi-Y, 4 An.cr. History Club. 4 Ethelynn James Such wit and bril- liance -- never to be found anywhere else. Girls' Hi-Y, l-2-3-4 Student Council, Z A Club. 1-2-4 Amer. History Club, 4 Scicncc Club, 4 Robert Iwig Wall street pages all great men. Step up, Bobl Student Council Capt., 4 l A C' Z-3-4 Trcns., 3 Vice-Pres., 4 Amer. History Club. 4 Basket-ball Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Pmskvt-ball, 4 Football Fresh.-Soph., Z Annual, 4: Sport Writ:-r Business Mgr. Goosc Hangs High Thelma Iwig All she does is rush back and forth from D. M. K.'s office. Girls' Hi-Y, 3-4 Student Council, l Glcr Club, 4 Amer. History Club. 4 Rcview, 4 1,1 I S - ' 1 rg -' ia' 0 S s 0 9 5 I .11 CX. ff I lm ,sw O V, W X ll we I C KP r new ami' ' wax :g+rm,.m V L.1.r.t4r4 qt.. Sidney Johnson Handled the business end of the Review. A good sport, and Johnnie-on-the-spot Boyi' l-li-Y. 3-4 Student Council, Z IX Club. l Amer. History Club. 4 loolball Fresh.,Soph., l Husiness Mgr. Review, 4 Rifle Team, 1-3 Science Club, 4 Student Council Capt.. 4 Major R. O. T. C., 4 Lillian Koogler lt's said that she who has no enemies, has no friends: here's one case where that re- mark is all wet. Student Council, 4 Girls' 1-li-Y, 1 Glee Club, l A Club, 1-2-3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 Bookkeeper Review, 4 R. O. T. C. Sponsor, Z-3 Rifle Team, 1 Debat eam. 4 Com ent Speaker Helen Jones What big eyes you have,Grandma. The better to trip my dear. lilee Club, 4 .X.ncr. llistmy Club, 4 Review. 4 l7ig:tein l7rolics. 4 you, Maxine Kerns She types so fast she makes a typewriter smoke. Girls' Hi-Y. 142-3-4 A Club, 4 Amer. History C.'1b, 4 Review, 4 26 KE Luv Mary Kahanek She left me with my Yo-Yo unwound. Glec Club, l Amer. History Club. 4 Typist Review, 4 Figstein Frolicsf' 3 Ciirli' lli-Y. 3 Ray Kennedy Why don't you weigh t h a t scrap-heap? Tin's Five cents a pound. Fresh.-Soph., l-Z Jr.-Sr, Club, 3 Senior Club. 4 Amer. History Curl., 4 Sqicnce Club. 4 r-'nv rm mm um, mai Lillian Kash Introducing Lillian Kash! She's so quiet that not many of us know her. Amrr. History Cub. 4 Law Kelly Our sheik. lf you don't believe it, ask him. Boys' HifY, 3-4 Student Council, l-3-4 Fresh.-Soph.. 1-2 Amer. I-listorv Club, 4 Tra:k, Z Review, 4 Rifle Team, 2-3 R, O. T. Cf, l-243-4 mmm R. 0. r, C-, 4 Science Club, 4 ,SX 4 1-me game, mar: at-rn -.tw A of,-fra em ,wasnt K as V i , V .XXCJTC-K. mfr-irvxmt .nxmrf Mawr., f.,1rw2.+ i r L-. - .. .... ta-, ... .-i x A -t Le'-1 Paul Krucker Enter the villiang run for your lives. Boysi Hi-Y, 3-4 Vice-Pres., 4 Student Council, 2-4 Dramatic Club, 4 Fresh-Soph., l-Z Amer. History Club, 4 Bascball, 4 Track, 3-4 Review, 3-4 Daddy Long-legs, 3 Stage Mgr. Goose Hangt High, 4 Science Club Trvas., 4 R. O. T. C. Lieut., 3 Ritle Team, 2-4 She and Amer. History Elmer Lemp say so, Fresh.-Soph,, 1 Senior Club, -l Amer. History Ruth Leyrer The flower of this God-forsaken dump. Amer. History Club, 4 Business Mgr. Barbara Frietchicf' 3 Figstein Frolicsf' 3 Amer. History Publicity Chairman Science Club, 4 Treas, Biology Club, 4 ' Club, 1 f Q OX. YSX, , . 4 jr KA Q Georgia Kuenzel thick as molasses. Flashy? Well, l should Catherine Lampe '-Stellv are The mainstay of the honor roll. Girls' Hi-Y. l-Z-'S-4 Student Council Capt., 4 Glee Club. 1 Dramatic Club, 4 A Club, I-Z-3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 'Barbara Frietchief' 3 Business Mgr, Goose Hangs High, 4 -Z Rifle Tram. 1 R. O. T, C. Sponsor, 2-3 Club, 4 Club, 4 Jr.-Sr. Club, 3 Homer Leffler What was that moan- ing noise? Says l, That's Homer call. ing his hogs. Boys' lli-Y, 3-4 Fresh,-Soph.. 2 Amer, History Club, 4 Basket-ball Inter-class, 3 Baseball Reserve, 3 Pres, Science Club, 4 Anabel Landes Quite a big shot- on the riHe team. lnrls lli-Y, l-2 Glee Club, l Amor. llixtory Club, 4 Edna Landers She curtailed her high school career a bit previously. Amer. History Club, 4 1,1 I s I f. ,,-1 Q . O 0 l l l 1 J? , cl Fifi ,Wm-xr we were . ' Nw XV s w mem M vi X N-X411 4 ' L K X XA Xff C P ff v l ' ,H i ,E XX 'll r l 2 f X Murray Limerick Wow. It is rumored that he poses for the Hart SchafTner.Marx Company. Boys' Hi-Y, 3-4 Fresh.-Soph., l-Z Jr,-Sr. Club, 3 Amer. History Club, 4 Hi-Point Minstrels, 3 Science Club, 4 R, O. T. C. Lieut., 2 Student Council, 1-2 Hilda March Hilda's little but mighty when it comes to athletics a n d school work. Amer. History Club, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, 3-4 Glee Club, 3 Chairman Camp Lore Group. 4 Treasurer Ride Team, 4 Rifle Team, Z-3-4 Rifle Club, 2-3-4 R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 2-3-4 Figsrein Frolics, 3-4 Tennis Team, 3 ,Qi William Lipphardt Rev. Lipphardt will now lead us in prayer. Amer. History Club, 4 Band. 2 Science Club, 4 Senior Club, 4 Ruth Maggart A nifty dancer, very Fine student, and bet you she will make some handsome youth happy. Girls' Hi-Y, l-2-3 Amer. History Club, 4 Glee Club. l 28 mm tc, t.n.,cnvmN Isabel List W h a t class we have! An- other one gone. a romantic Amer. History Club, 4 Betty Lowitz A rising young busi- neSS WOIIIHH. Amer. History Club, 4 srrmex nom:- Erma Long The most athletic girl - -any sport is her dish. Girls' Hi-Y, l-Z-3-4 Glee Club. l Girls' Rifle Team, 2-3-4 Secretary, 4 Review, 4 Science Club, 3-4 Amer, History Club, 4 The Youngest, 4- Bernice Loughman You can't help liking Benny : and she has more friends than Solomon had wives. Girls' Hi-Y, l-2-3-4 Student Council. Z-3-4 Glee Club, l Amer. History Club, 4 Annual, 4 Business Mgr. Annual, 4 Student Council Capt., 4 Science Club, 4 The Youngest, 4 U -X , OIOCO Illlllll I Vftg 0 if -. --.KX ., Q Y 12,55 , 1 l w is , 3, M, 4.., .Q -. x, if as x Y W 4 nm-fm: mfnm: s xc-at mosfav ,., J , W, an X.. . ,f r'-xt: -femur.-. , i y KK rf LU V iv iw : X R , 5 'vi N 'X N twgf X ,, ::. Z K - ,. Y. If' 1, surf' Wk X SN N' N. X I My wirvr-A v tf-than K F ..,,, -, x 21. s X 5 Christine Massie lf she weren't so timid, she'd be the biggest shot in the school. Amer. History Club, 4 Rose Mostow Rose likes dramatics and like everything she does, she makes a great success of it. Girls' Hi-Y, l-Z-3-4 Cilcc Club, I A Club. l-2-3-4 Bus, Mgr. Barbara Frict- ,M . Mary Mettler Mary is some fine girl, and when she was an R. O. T. C. sponsor, there is one who won't forget it. Girls' Hi-Y, l-2-3 Dramatic Club, 4 A Club. l-3 Amer. History Club, 4 Review, 4 Asst. Bus. Mgr. Barbara Frietchicf' 3 R, O. T. C. Sponsor, 2-3 Jessie Morris Quite t h e Venice Sheikess. Fred Mitchell Fred has the most agreeable disposition one could imagine, and here's a big secret 1 he has red hair. Student Council, 1 Amer. ,History Club, 4 Rvview, 4 Ethel Moore Quite the athlete and quite a big shot around here, Girls' Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4 Martha Montgomery Martha spends her spare time at Dow's squirtin' sodas. Amer. History Club, 4 Stella McCreadie Clever child, nifty dresser, and not so dumb. Amer. History Club, 4 'fri 1,1 0 ,Ra ,,e4' Q2 0 s 0 chie 3 . , 7. . Advisor Athlctic Int. Gr., 4 Amer, History Llub, 4 Anivr. History Club, 4 Leadership Club, l-2 ,J Athletic Council, 3 Amer. History Club. 4 I Girls' Rifle Tcam, Z-3-4 Pres., 4 High Shot Rifle Tcnm. 2-3 . . 0 i 5 X41 29 'L 4 Class Secy,-Treas,, 2-4 1,3 O Q 1 I ' ' nr X 1 O C 'I l me rg., ff. x 'R' :uma Nowrnwm' , i s Emu. 1-mcwwerrt. Jane Northway About the most vers. atile senior girl that's present. Girls' Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4 Vice-Pres., 3 President, 4 Student Council, 1-2-3 Captain, 3 A Club. l-2-3-4 Vice-Pres., 3 Amer. History Club, 4 Review, 4 Annual, 3 Figstein Frolicsf' 4 Dean's Council, 4 Hi-Y Membership Chair- man, 3 Property Mgr. Goose Hangs High, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Earl Plenneke Earl doesn't cater much to the fair sex. but just you wait, some day he is going to show us all up, Senior Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Scien e Club. 4 1' V i il!!-ll.. DBZKDS 4 I i f i A 'L vim-an PARKER f 1 -t, ,Q 3 C C , . . I . , Q? at j V ' 5 yi -me' - , 5 ' 5 f f C , iv ' 5 1 1 ' lg 5 1 1 3, ' . s 2 l lv .. l : x X 5 K MW it -12 r ,eff r Q-X A :mv ifriruuies 5 ,f? 'i' ' r ,N TE, vwvvl rum. emit I j ? 1 PH EK 'ear 5 so ra Fanning: Pri-ten , I '- gr . R., mba . -LZ, - WX ' ,- X 1:2-if ' - I .' ish ' . - 57.3 N' gi: f i' ' 'T.12.'.f,, ., 4 Hazel Oberle Victor Parker Ray Phillips speaking of Cons- He's deserted us for The biggest --lineru in cientious, here's it personified. Amer, History Club, 4 Ruth Pipher just look at this picture, if Ruth does not go into the movies, it will sur- prise us. Girls' Hi-Y, 2-3-4 Glee Club, l Amer. History Club. 4 Science Club, 4 the sunny south. Amer, llislory Club. 4 Florence Piker She's a noisy as a ten-cent rattle on Halloween, and goes over just as big. Amer, History Club, 4 Girls' Hi-Y, Z-3-4 Property Mgr. The Youngest, 4 this pile of bricks. Senior Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Science Club. 4 Hjalmar Persson just to look at this fellow he doesn't seem to be so talkative, but just be left alone with him five minutes. Boys' Hi-Y, 4 Student Council, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Basket-ball, 2 Baseball. 2 Golf, 4 President Science Club, 4 Inter-class Basket-ball. 1 A -1, Q O ' fb ' so Milfs ' x ' 1 Ni.4r,a- vw -uxwzn sewer: Qsfcrix-..-me Everett Potts One of Hamilton High's great athletes and h i s strongest weakness is Edith Benzing. l, A. C... 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Basket-ball, 3-4 Football, 3-4 Baseball, 4 Track, 2-4 Football Fresh.-Soph., 2 Basket-ball Fresh.-Scph., 1-2 Ruth Redlin A Tw' wary Pnn'f1' if - , f TTN5 tg Y 1 , XA, ff!-'f' if iii N J . , KY 6 . , f , f 4 , l ,:.. -fs W W l S if .b X 5 l A. ' X. ,X It if , Xxii m. , 4 Mwst. vines UHTP1 ent-xtz 'mi i -r l l - al Nicholas Porrazzo Nicks got us all guessing. I c a n ' t see anything for him but a strong man in the circus and you ought to see his muscles. Aruer, History Club, 4 Science Club, 4 Louise Rosensweig Brighten the corner where you are,' That is Louise's slo- gan, and believe me, Marcus Pratt Marcus is known for his sunny smiles and if you feel blue, just see Mare Student Council. Z Glee Cluh. l Amer. History Club, 4 Football, 3 Track, 2 R. O. T. C., l-Z Ann Ratz Do you want to have a good time? Well, drop around, and see Murrel Price One of our best all- around students, Amer. History Club, 4 Baseball, l-3-4 R. O. T. Q., I-2-3-4 First l.irul,, 4 George Radcliffe He's just the stuff! Amer. History Club, 4 1,1 C S . 0 1-. fp '1 A s 0 l 4 li Ruth always has 3 fthe Sure lives up to Ann. She is just bub- slow, sweet smile for ' bling ?Ve with fun , J everyone and she is Girls' Hi-Y, l-2-3-4 and mlfthi ib gifted with a wonder- Student Council, 2 Girls' Hi-Y, l-Z-K-4 ful personality. Glec Club, l Amer. History Club, 4 girls' ,Hi-Y- 1-4 iff.fl'l7TiiSlff'ciub, 4 me Club' I AW UHF- 1 Polly with A Pm, 4 mer. History Club, 4 Business Mgr QFfheS'f?f 34 cms' Hi- Y ' Cnrls Rifle Team, 3-4 Program Chairman' 4, Poetry and Book Chair- man. 3 Debating Team. 4 'X if3X,f 1 H it , 31 Student Council, l Boys' Hi-Y, 1-4 if ' , f, -, tim' . O O 'I 4. Centeb Kas: mmm xssewsnu ,. N ! f n ' Frances Rosenthal Frances sure knows what she is doing, and if you want to know? anything about chemistry, just ask her. She has a very Channing personality. Figstcin Frolics, 4 Rifle Club, 4 Science Club, 4 Janice Schmitt A m o s t charming nature. Amer. History Club, 4 it xv! t :uv , Q 2 1 m., 1 M sf X, fl! W A sax iff! ev! x ' . ,, 1 1 X , 5' 1 ' ' at screen-r Renew ewvamts Eunice Ross Eunice studies hard and is liked by all who know her, Most of her spare time she spent in preparing debating subjects. Girls' Hi-Y, 1-4 Amer. History Club, 4 s wwfzsfmzr fume Q Q7 L, ffEsj..,5,E fl 5331 'Q ' 3iiZ?zf,5T swgsilggsr - A ,,., Y ' fi sts-,. if f fs.. ....f . 5353.1 -- ' ' ,f-f YC it ., ' -xiii . . i 4 an r , 'ia . or rr ,f XX mute. .f D S Y-f f A 3 ' . :-. t.-,,. 1 eggs, ,3 K a , K . --1 35, Q ww .f 3 - 1 'F Q Margaret Ross You don't see much of Margaret, but her presence can surely be felt, and go casy, because Margaret was on the girl's rifle team. Girls' Hi-Y, 1-Z-3-4 Basket-ball Fresh., l Ri fle Team, 2-3-4 Sponsor, 2 Archery. 2-3 Robert Schlotterbeck Se Bob likes his sports and chief of all, foot- ball, l-le's very bash- ful though, and hard to get acquainted with. nior Club. 4 Amer. History Club. 4 Football, 2-3 Amer. llistory Club, 4 Rifle Team, 2-3-4 Frank Schaub Frank tells me he is a ten-minute egg, but you look. at this pic- ture and then judge. Fresh.-Soph., 1-2 Jr.-Sr. Club, 3 Senior Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Rifle Team, l-2 Football. l-2 Charles Sager Healthy, rosy com- plexioned, he's the typical American boy a rx d there's nothing he I o v e s better than to be in a good play. Fresh.-Soph., l-2 Jr.-Sr. Club, 3 Senior Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Jr,-Sr. Minstrcls, 3 Review, 4 'Tigstcin Frolicsf' 4 Elbert Sanders Elbert Fits in any- where. A great lover of sports, and his one failing is basket-ball. Amer. History Club, 4 Basket-ball, 2 Football, 2 Baseball, 1-3 ,L 0 ee , 32 ' ' , i X . X R K - A 'I .ZSi5 if xr., af K-.rmwfn sua 7 Robert Schneider He's starting from the bottom, and may be some day he'll own the journal. Senior Club. 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Kay Sharp Remember when Yo. Yo's were the craze? Kay was world famous in those days. Crlrls lll-Y, 3-4 Student Council, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Daddy Long-legs. 3 Figstein Frolicsf' 3 The Youngest, 4 Property Mgr. Goose Hangs High, 4 Hi-Y Service Chairman, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 l 0 4 K ff Xxx X 1 j-.za N - I' . 2 ' 'lo'l ' 1 4 gzx yi .,,. , .. y CCHNL3 R K 4 X! kv AWE-:NE cl-1 ll ' 9? X Neff .. , A , X, ra X X f tl .9 If A S ZX is . it :,, ,r MH X J x XXX V nam swam: wat F 2 rw 1 E , X l 3 ,K 4 u Q e Helen Schoellhamer She's oke, Girls' Hi-Y, 2-3-4 Glee Club. l Amer, History Club. 4 Civics Club, l Mary K. Shank She's intelligent, but not in the snooty way. We like her more than a lot! Girls' Hi-Y. 1-2-3-4 Treasurer, 4 Student Council, 3 Dramatic Club. 4 Review, 3 Bus, Mgr, Polly XVith A Past, 4 Program Chairman Hi-Y Club, 3 'X iTiXLf Bob Scott Bob blows the trum. pet like nobody's business, and l don't know for sure. but I think there is a girl. Senior Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Orchestra, 3-4 Band. 3-4 Cnptain, 4 Reg. Room Basket-ball, 3 John Shafer Here's a mighty fine fellow, and he's liked by everyone. His favorite expression is Let's get together. Glen Club, 1 Fresh.-Soph., l-Z Jr.-Sr. Club, 3 Senior Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Orchestra, 1-Z-3-4 Hi-Point Minstrcls, 3 Fresh,-Soph. Play Science Club, 4 Jr.-Sr. Club, 3 Treasurer. 3 33 Adeline Schubert Adeline will captivate you with the First smile, and did you ever hear of Sweet Adeline? Well, here she is. Girls' Hi-Y, 2-3-4 Student Council Capt,, 4 Amer. History Club. 4 Review, 3-4 Science Club, 4 President Biology Chapter, 4 Executive Council Amer. History Club, 4 Irma Scudder Once a friend of lrma's, you will al- ways be, and there's won't do for you. Glce Club, l A Club, l-4 Amer. History Club, 4 1.1 C S 1 ' f 1 4-V 0 Q 0 Q nothing that if tt.-LY smtuav 1-,www-1. mme-r soNNGE.N mam: fs-,cami 1 . Xml Q, 1, .um ,fl E 1 N 6,1 f' Q E SN, S, 1 K ff 1' f I Y, vf '- 'ci , . v x ' , I- t, , WR: is , Wgffi' . I v l .,.,. -' , . - - 1 l : 3 ' 4 1,1 X 5 1 ,7 f tx f , . A vi -1 1 ' I H ., A XX Q Q an gf' X V ft 1 ff is .f A 'Names ravuorv. N-CMM MuV,..:--' M- I 5' X, T X, wsu-r mn.:'mv.n EQ H sosmfcmwsn g:re.vr:r-arson we C l Mafia? .s -is as 9, . its . X C J, ' Frank Sloane Frank Sloane. This name appears quite often on the A list, and besides this, Frank is a faithful member of the Senior Club. Student Council, 2 A Club, 3 Fresh.-Soph., 2 Jr,-Sr. Club, 3 Senior Club, 4 Science Club, 4 Jr.-Sr. Nlinstrels, 3 Amer. History Club, 4 Thomas Taylor A good friend. Amer. History Club, 4 Lucy Smiley The sweetheart of Hamilton High. She has that perfect com- plexion, she always has a smile and a welcome for you. Amer. History Club, 4 Bob Swearingen Bind and gag him and he'll still make whoopee. Amer. History Club, 4 Orchcslra. l William Smith Pride of our class. Can be rated from john Gilbert to Tom Mix. Boys' Hi-Y, 3-4 Student Council, 3 Fresh.-Soph., l-Z Secretary, Z Amer. History Club, 4 Basket-ball Inter-class, 1-2 Annual, 4 Senior Vvrite-ups Fresh.-Soph. Play, 2 Class Night Speaker, 3 Vice-Pres. Senior Class, 4 Pres. Junior Class, 3 Vice-Pres. Science Club, 4 V Robert Stephenson Future president of the Sons of Rest. Glee Club, 3 Jr.-Sr. Club, 3 President Senior Club, 4 Hi-Point Minstrels. 3 Science Club, 4 Amer, History Club. 4 Janet Sohngen We'd all be happy with just one small share of her po- pularity. Girls' Hi-Y, l-Z-3-4 Student Council, Z-3-4 Cilee Club, l Dramatic Club, 4 Secretary, 4 Amer. History Club. 4 Feature Editor Review, 2-3 Annual, 4 Senior XVrire-ups Gypsy Trail 3 Goose Hangs High, 4 Figstein Frolicsf' 3-4 Dorothea Stevenson Popular? This pic- ture tells the tale. Girls' Hi-Y. l-Z-3-4 Cxlee Club, l Amer. History Club, 4 Basket-ball, 1-2-3-4 Figstein Frolics, 3 Goose Hangs High, 4 I ,-X. fb , - 4 JP f We in , Y . - -- -me 1 we 2-ivww 'V-WN f'd0Y'W'5DN ,f in CN'K.,. Ivaum vane-ewan ,f' . 6 , A ' , , f 'H Y K I gl -- :iff SQ V r it 554: l 2 - -aw . 1 f I 2 v ' , 5 4 , V 1' fr A It 3 u - rename vxrasme ' Mvmcnn Tuxntmt if fn an if AvDR!.V . I xv. M1 J ..--- . my ' x K 5 fl ,. 8 Q Q -, 5 .-E 5: v in i X ' is F X re Alvin Thompson An actor of no mean ability. Dramatic Club. 4 Fresh.-Soph., l-2 Jr.-Sr, Club, 3 Senior Club. 4 Track, 2-4 Daddy Long-legs, 3 Senior Club, 4 Class Nite Committee, 3 Amer. History Club, 4 lii-Point Minstrels, 3 Lorene Vierling Handle with care. Frank Thompson Answers to the l-li-Y roll call. Boys' Hi-Y, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Band, 1 Frank Vessely Held end position on the team to per- fection. Asst. Student Council, 1-2 Amer. History Club, 3 Basket-ball, 1-2-3 Football Fresh.-Soph., 1-2-3 Evelyn Tragesser We were glad to have her join our ranks. Girls' Hi-Y, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Robert Schwing Shafer calls him Zwick. What's the connection, Bob? Senior Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Baseball, l-2fVenice Highj Track, 1-2CVenice Highj Raymond Turner Ray's one of our old standbys. Amer. History Club, 4 Audrey Van Lieu A study in moods. Girls' Hi-Y, 2-3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 Basket-ball Inter-class, l-2 1,1 l J-f . A Q U 4 4. l I. L. A. C., 3-4 r' N' I' Treasurer l.. A, C., 3-4 Girls' Hi-Y, 1-3-4 Baseball. 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Track, 3 J 5 0 I g ox' ' A YK, 5 ,A gl 35 Q R015 KRT L Ferd Wagner If you want some- thing done right, take it to Fercl, our handy- man Amer. History Club, 4 Basket-ball Fresh.-Soph., l Baseball, I-Z-3-4 Tram Mgr., Z-3 Bob Welliver ln a class himself. all by Student Council, l Dramatic Club, 4 Amer. History Club, -l Review, 3-4 Gypsy Trail, 3 Polly With A Past, 4 Science Club, 3-4 wfwntfs Jessie Walker Jessie and Thelma were best of friends, liirls' lli-Y, 3-4 Amar. lltxtory i,.ul1, 4 Louise Wellhoefer The Sally Sorority of our famous class. Girls' Hi-Y. 1-Z-3-4 Glee Club, 2 Amer. History Club, 4 Hlfigstrin Frolicsf' 3-4 Ruth Waldrick The kind most people look at twice. Amsr. llistoty Club, -l Orchestra, l-2-3 Dorothy Weiser Dot, won't you tell us the secret of your charm? Amcr. History Club. 4 Girls' Hi-Y, l-2-3-4 Figstcin FrtJlics, 3-4 Robert Warder Showed his ability by managing our football team through it's most successful year. Science Club, 4 Fresh -Soph,, l Z Amcr. Hislorv Club, 4 Band, l Track. 2-4 Football Mgr, 4 Tennis, 3-4 Track Mgr., 3 Naomi Wieland A dear girl who's al. ways willing to do her best, Amer. History Club, 4 6 Q , l J Q s f 36 ff to 9 'EQFLE 'EAKCE www sm Wggcte , -yr N 1 ww ...A-W 1 K g fix W' vf f H ki, 1 A f 11 pg V 1 ' x f . i v 1 . i V i X . i . , l , 1 1 t I S, K, ' 1 xx l Y Z XX 14 2 5,6- 'RX 5 A, ' ' f ' A D-JX,c1'1-sv tensor--r Fein:-an vsnwuf Mona w'ur.i-tv sow Sam Wheeler Sam revived the lost art of blushing. Golf, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Sticnci' Club, 4 George Yaekle Take off your face, George. know you. I.. A. C, 3 4 Amer. History lilub, Basket-ball, 2-3-4 Football, 2-4 lhsvbnll, 2-4 .. 'X 5 ' false We 4 Leviis Wick Yes, little children-- that's the one that made the old class of 30 famous. lfrcsh.-Soph.. Z Amer. History Club, 4 Basket-ball, 4 Amer. History Club play Golf, 4 President Science Club, 4 Executive Council Amer. History Club Herb Yaekle Do you still play hide and seek among the lockers. Herb? Studcnt Council. 2 l.. A. C., 2-3-4 Amer. History Club. 4 Science Club, 4 llnskel-ball, 2 Cb, Bob Wieland Try and keep him out of mischief. Gluc Club, 1 Suzy.-Treas. Sciuncc Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Baseball, 2-3-4 Student Council, 3-4 Football Fresh.-Soph., 2 Basket-ball Fra-sh.-Soph., 2 Senior Club. 4 President, 4 Don Wulzen A pig skin warrior with a ready grin. Amer. History Club, 4 Football, 3-4 Baseball, 3-4 Track. Z Science Club, 4 Football Fresh,-Sopli., 2 Football R. O. T, C., l Baseball R O T. C., 1 l 1 l Dorothy Wright Hard to keep up with. Girls' lli-Y, 4 Amer. History lklub. 4 Girls' Tennis Tram, l Girls' Rifle Ti-nm, l Mona Wright She makes the box zythyr talk like no. body's business. Girls' Hi-Y, 4 Glee Club, 1 Amer. History Ciub. 4 Debating Tuam, 3 Figstein l7rolics, 'S Student Council, l 1,1 U 5 0 . 1. fp-'4 Q - 0 0 0 I l l l 4 I Ji . sl QJTN QDXJNG f f ,4 I wiomnw 2.sm7',2!MA:xN Mnxv anim AIHHEK.-5 , af' 5 E 7 . M A ' f lg ' E f XX ' Ki ,f 5- f' x ji 7 fi gui! l 1 V X, J. 1 X l r B-4 - -- -fi f ' - ' 1' - A .- I , i V . l ' ' f '-',. . . -' -ff l - l ' 5 Af,A l -' 1 , 1 i -52211. , Q, j - H : 1 I it ff 5 AX ' '4' ' 3' X, YH ' ri F R jf i . 44 A f K. , Aj -mater. mm ' ---ig ,,.bff ' rw- 10--EH X - M CTX-X ff Xxx, X . ff X., yi 1 Emznagrn smslfi. 3 i fy' mm 4 , i li X Tlx' f X 1 it 'i ii' il, ' f I , . K f 7 - ' 'igpiigfg ' -- f ' . i' ,... . ,gr i 'fag . , Ruth Young Quiet until s h e reaches Spanish Class. Glee Club. 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Science Club, 4 Marion Ziliox He's so unusual. Amer. History Club, 4 William Zimmerman The class wit. fNiU Amer, History Club, 4 Band, 1-2 Science Club, 4 Mary Ellen Zimmers Takes a lively in. terest in everything. Girls' Hi-Y, l-4 Glee Club, l Amer. History Club, 4 Review, 4 Science Club, 4 Figstein Frolicsf' 4 Elizabeth Schorr Elizabeth spends most of her time with Janice, and together they make a hobby of making friends. Girls' Hi-Y, 2-3-4 Glee Club, 1 Amer, History Club, 4 Civics Club, l Paul Zoller Crash! Did you see Zoller tear up that line? Ask our foot- ball opponents about him. Student Council Capt., 4 L. A. C., 3-4 President, 4 Amer, History Club, 4 Football R. O. T. C., 1: Fresh,-Soph., 21 Vars- ity, 3-4 Rifle Team. 2-3-4 Science Club, 4 Annual. 4 Barbara Frietchie, 3 Commencent Speaker History Award She Stoops to Conquer, 4 l . .W ESQ 3, ' IN MEMORIAM PATRICIA HOOVEN 5 0 'M '5 ,, -YCf:QCQQf.'xxSgiS, '55 9 'Mlm' A 39 William Collopy Well, well, it is Bill. He manages to get in on everything. Amer. History Club. 4 Baseball, 3-4 Science Club, 4 Omer Delker T h e mathematical whiz-you can't beat brains and natural ability. A Club. I-2-3-4 Amer. History Club, 4 Baseball Fresh,-Soph., 2 Science Club, 4 Harold Diehl Does Harold rate With his Roosevelt Eight? Well, we'll say sol Boys' Hi-Y, 3-4-5 Fresh,-Soph.. 1-2 Amer. History Club, 4 Rifle Team. 2 Bob Emrick What a scream this fellow isl But can he play football. Gee. maneeeee, and how he can take that ball. Senior Club. 4 Amer, History Club, 4 Football, 4 Track, 4 Senor-lntcrclass Basket-ball, 4 Don Haywood The kind that Fresh- man girls pick out for a he-man. What a complexion! Boys' Hi-Y, 4 Tennis, 4 Harold Hunter His interests are too confusing--farmer or steno-which will he be? Amer. History Club. 4 Orchestra, 1-2-3 Band, 1-2-3 Lowell Jones The class would be lost without him. Amer. Hier:-ry Club, 4 Science Club. 4 John Lancaster He wears clothes so that he won't have to buy a dog license. lircsh.-Soph.. l-2 Jr,-Sr Club, 5 Amer. History Club, 4 Football. 2-3 Team Mgr- 4 Football, 4 Hi-Point Nlinstrels, 3 Science Club, 4 Senior Club, 4 Corimenia Lewis Interested in sports. Amer. History Club, 4 Pierce Long Amer. History Club, 4 Basket-ball, 1-2-3 Ruth Maynard Ruth dcesn't tell us much, but we bet there is a him someplace, don't you? Girls' Hi-Y, 2 Amer. History Club, 4 Frances Sauer nest trim- just a love and all the mings. Amer. History Club, 4 Ralph Schirmer Remember w h e n Ralph packed his grip and s a i 1 e cl for Florida? There were too many crocodiles. so he's back. Amer. History Club. 4 Fresh.-Soph.. 1 Science Club, 4 Charles Sroufe Easy-going' a n d a permanent fixture in Senior Alley. Fresh.-Soph.. 1-2 Amer. History Cub, 4 Basket-ball, 4 Baseball, 4 Track, 4 Science Club, 4 Cloyd Standafer Half of our football squadfby weight. Amer, History Club, 4 Football. 3-4 Baseball, 1-2-3 lr. Jane Stapleton Can't someone drag her away from her shorthand and typ- ing? Girls' Hi-Y, Z-3 Student Council. 2 Amer. History Club, 4 Basket-ball, l-2-3-4 Rifle Team, Z-4 Lorna Stobbart A good student of literary ability. Girls' Hi-Y, 1-2-'S-4 A Club, 4 Amer. History Club, 4 Basket-ball. 1-2 Girls' Rifle Team, 2 R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 2-3 Dorothy Weinman just about the jolliest member of o u r famous aggregation. Girls' Hi-Y. l-2-3-4 Glcc Club. l-2 Amcr. History Club. 4 Science Club, 4 Fritz Winkler Rather much of a high-brow. Dramatic Club, 4-5 Amer. History Club, 4 Goose Hangs High. 5 Helen Wilson .40 4 0 , 4 ,x ig J' ,N V E I 3. . 5355 .. ? X f a ' I' Q4 , 351 X N Ww w 1 X Q. ,A 95 b f i . y P J A. Nl? ,. Y I . -., - - w . 1 I. F Q 3 A Lx 3 . 4' MCS: 'r iflvfi u ' ' E' I 1 1:1 f. , 4 Q 0 s I 57 M 'xiY?g l 'SQQQ ,QQ I A l . Y Q7 , s s 'f V ' t 1' ff ,, E Tillunior Officers I Q E 'jlresibent ----- Tilames Tlall I E Vice-jlresibent - Clybe Chamberlain. lg 4 A Secretary-Greasurer - Flames Gilmore gi lf l . 65 A 'l Lg Trogressing, step by step they climb 1 A4 Bo greater heights anb joys sublime it R766 like to introduce right here 1 A Lg Ghe Seniors of the coming year. l ll C Q F s 4 0 l 0 , Q Q QM! A 41 l Q rf weve m aurzmssn .names x sm. Ruth Abner The first girl on the list should have many honors. Well, she is pretty as well as popular. Chester Anderson Talk about looks f- just see his black hair. Pit-a-pat goes the heart of many a lass. Mary Armbrust Mary, Mary quite contraryff no, that is quite wrong, for she is an amiable and friendly girl. ences 1 ,X Q ,gqmsrqiwr 'NN , Nxt if ,IMMNX X X f XX f X x f h F, Lf' or IH. ai 1 X :MQ CIT- -,V 4 X e , nw xxmmv-A-W new FE sth wan Lex' xsimwuw' Earl Ayers Here is that good looking boy that plays the drum in the H. H, S. bandfffhe's also in Ed Black's or- chestra. Betty Bachus This clever, Winsome girl missed the bombs in Chicago, so she decided to come here. Gordon Beaver Yea Beaver! Does that sound familiar? Yes, he was a hard working member of the football team, Mildred Bea chler Tiny, tiny, and not very mighty. Blonde wavy hair and great personality make up this girl. 42 .Ffnxzuii E Ru rwnee :mx .. A rx 1. mat n . 4. 251m-sei? U. QSC H5956-N Karl Bake One might call this chap the average boy. He is R. O. T. C. ever hear bate? active in Did you him de. Jessie Lee Beeson Black, curly hair, splendid looks de- scribe this girl who is on the Review and Hi-Y Cabinet, She's a great girl, Donald Beiser Don runs the streets in a Ford. He was the able head of the junior Club. Stanley Bennett A Peppy member of the Tennis Team of '29. John Benninghofen A corking good. fel- low, The driver of a nobby red Essex. John Benzing Everybody knows that this lad works at the Rialto-- Hilda Betcher A rural member, who rambles to town to attend a few classes a day. N-Tig i MA X ,l3 x . h d. :- ' Q fx A 5 XXX .f , 1 -1 1 Nl i 6: H' i v 3 - 4 ' V i I uma rwrtrr xx rw z 1 nv F 'Oh 1,1 O s . ' A , ,, '1 0 I 0 I I Hman exaou W, 4, Carl Bonar Helen Brown Carl is very musical. Always rushing about l He sang in tha t from one date to an- quartette that sang other. The possessor Robert Black at High Night, of a Ford, we believe. Edna Bufkley Very jollyfand stout, tiered ISSISUY' HHPPCY Look him up some- on e. e was verY time, popular in the Re- El '11 Braun view held at the as :S numerous ac- Garland Brown Moose H a 1 1 last quaintances. Also a Last year's treasurer autumn' regular member of the of the Fresh.-Soph. Ray Blackwell A Club, John Buechner Ray is a small' neat john Boats around in 5092 of whgm We me his Oldsmobile. He qu' e Prou ' Marie Braun Lee Brown has so many frigndg Sister of the above This lad is one of our he CHU f b98il'l to named. Cheerfulness bright and shining Count them- and high grades run lights on the debat. C I , B b in the family. ing team, V B H avm a o erna ue Calvin is a star of She's that cute girl I our football team, We with the black, curly shall look forward to Frances Brown Leo Bruck hair who's always him next Year- Quite a Happerg con- We repeatgthe Yo. seen vyith some of the sidered by the buys yo Champion of the opposite sex, to be 5 knockout- Fair City of Hamilton. 5 I 5 OX, , Y Q C ra-an -v-mn... murm- BUIQKES Bob Burke A few of the things in which this popular boy has been are Boys' Hi-Y, Fresh. Soph, orchestra and band. Jack Cahill This is the good-look- ing sheik who paces our halls. He has become very popular - especially with the girls. Roberta Caldwell Tall, dark-complex- ioned, curly locks, and friendly smile all fit this girl. .usenet noon ,-rf , U enum-iam, VM.-f--...,,Nk 5 ,fflf . -frsihjx X-:ii X .,- -.,lf J -. f K M , .rj S-...--ff' when c.Qm.w Louise Cartwright Louise belongs to the growing-hair class: she works in the library several periods each day. Eleanor Cassetta ln twenty more years we will be saying to this little girl Doc, please give me some pills. Martha Chalfant lt seems that this dame has a very hard time being quiet. Her nickname is Noisy. Cora Clark Shy and silent are two adjectives that help to' describe this little violet. f XXX I E w - or .A lx wa- seem X 1. 1 jf, XX 4 ,ff x f ff' :MARK umelrull savannas Clyde Chamberlain This chap is very. very amiable. He has been the president of the Fresh.-Soph club and now is an officer of the junior Class, Virginia Cochran An upholder of Mill- ville. She drives her Ford which usually holds Helen Deem, too. Esther Cohen Did you ever see such a unique girl before? But has she beautiful hair? Don't ask! Anna Colligan A wizard when it comes to English. Perhaps some day she will be a teacher at H, H. S. uasisa co rv.'mmma1' msfrin swf-avr H vromwh'KLm elen Conlin Quite athletic. biggest crime is ing a member of rifle team. Her be- the Edith Cook One of the most en- viable girls who can always think of the M most clever things to say. arie Cook A short, cute person. age who is one of our budding oratoresses. U new Q O ! M 01000 Illlllll tg ' .smnmm .,:vc.:: emu. manuzs n n mm Carl Cordes He delivers many newspapers in his Ford, Marion Coyle Marion fills his big Buick with a flock of friends and then they go places and do things. Mary Coyle Mary sure can tickle that violin. She has the looks too, Don't forget that, boys. N' nit. .ra 'f 7 s ,ff ,ff Z .f X lx 12 Ee XX C 1 l of ' XX fl 'H lf! ' V R 1 'X' 4 l I Y E . . i , v. gj va ' X R' 1 I Arr-rv xmivrva Martha Crecraft Martha and Betty sure h a v e been friends, You ju s t can't h el p liking Martha. mmf. sam muon num Alberta Dickman Alberta a n d h e r violin are certainly good pals, She sure knows her stuff. Frances Diegrnan Dick Darragh Dlck is always ready with some of his wise cracks. Try him and seel Helen Deem Helen was and is a good friend of the last year's athletic team. Hugo DeLaCroix Hugo is on a high rung of the popularity ladder, but then that's his way, Popular with both sexes and a good friend too. Betty Dreyfus Betty just bubbles over with fun. You just have to cater to it Charles Duemer This lad is to be seen about town, at Mar. c u m ' s or racing about. He and. Va. lentino, well -f- William Duersch One of our debators who knows his stuff, Lora Durham This cute, quiet girl is rather a studious person. She sure does pull clown g o o d grades. Edna Dwinell She certainly has the 'Apep. When she and Francis are around things are bound to happen. 1,4 I S o 1. ,-1 L D 0 I I I 1 1 4. M I 1 rfmu-,v u :snmrv Q .xlwwgwwlie ff X Ki !! R s ' . ., 1 , 1 i x X 5 J X is Q 3 J! Bill Eberhardt Bill and his wise cracks are well known around H. H, S. Ehl What? Jane Eikenberry She has a good bit of Clara Bow's lt and she passes it out too. ob Emerick Many feminine hearts go pit pat when this handsomefootball tackle appears, but Bob is as calm as ever. LeMoyne Epley This boy has a high class French name. He stars in short- hand at school. Fern Erhart Fern goes over pretty big with some of these males but then why not? Bernice Falkenstein Light wavy hair and blue eyes are some combination, Eh! What? Mildred Falkenstein Bernice's sister got a share of good looks too. Some people have all the luck. Louis Filios A hard-working chap who makes every minute count. Ruth Fillmore Ruth is a mighty good pal. Alberta Finlay Another swell looker who haunts H, H. S. John Follett john shoots on the rifle team, and has quite a rep as the boy with many in- ventive ideas. .lf 46 Walter Foote Walter and George seem to get along pretty well. Where one is the other is also. Bernice Forshey like- type Bernice is that able, lovable with a pleasing per- sonality. Cora Flora If names mean any- thing this little lady should be sweet and charming. And l'm sure that she is, I any ' 'J i fb DORQTKV Yunnan finances vluizcz Q-uw an-mer Frances Frazee A pure blond with an abundance of curly red hair. 'Tis said she comes from Mill- ville. Dorothy Frazer A friend in need is a friend indeed and here's a good one too. Richard Fritchie Richard is that ath- letic type. Plenty of pals seems to be his motto. L 'X S I Tffcnm-cn r'1i1'rc HF . , V 1g,.A .X rcduifu FULJ.. ER Crum.. X if M' X. X f W- N L I Q. pf!! tkrwnnw M-seven un.DA cwursm riarsewl' G I L A. - mt. NCR NNAN ,inc R uv. rim cfcwtrnencsm gmL,.,w5E Helen Fuller John Gillespie A nice youngster who roams around with Marcia and Mary Helen, Carl Gagle Well-known in many sports, especially tennis. He spends his spare time running the Y. M. Robert Gill Really he's so quiet we never him. can find H Two seats, please! john, our curly-hair. ed usher. is the one who procures our seats at the Palace. James Gilmore Some junior secre. tary. Not bad at athletics, either, ilda Gluhm Whiz-another dart is stuck in some boy's heart. Eva Golembiesky Herman Geckler What movie actor does he remind you of? XQSXQT, 47 Eva is a very pretty girl and a friendly one too. The boys think that she is great, Edward Gorsuch A real born orator. His royal eHerve. scence may be seen with a freshman girl or Coyle Ralph Grace Hamilton has foun-'l a ball-carrier, etc, Anyway, we all know number 74. William Grace Bill has inherited some of the football instinct which seems to run in the family. O fi 0 , r N tim ' fi Q Hx o s i 'I r saw-r ,-Mnmcme QEORQI' :female Clifford Hammel A dark-haired pe:- son with a pleasing smile. He's really bright in his studies, too. Betty Hammerle The leader of our honor roll, and secre- tary of the A club. Robert Hammond Red hair, blue eyes, and just loads of fun. That's Bob. Wx V X X g . I v X 5 r , , fi X If X if X15 y a George Harris Sue Graham One of these people who must take after the Prince of Wales for he certainly has the clothes. Dorothy Hartley Dot is one of our good English students who surely has the looks. Timothy Hartnett A bundle of high ex- plosives-fwith a lot of fun mixed in. Edna Higgs Rather short, but nice things come in small packages. Sue is a real Georgia peach with a sun tan 'rfeverything the kind that makes rub- bernecks of boys. Eleanor Grau A pretty skirt who enjoys dancing. Anna Katherine Green One of our future stenographers w h 0 will probably marry the boss. Fred Gregor He and Burke seem to hit it off pretty well together. Margaret Grosz She and Katherine seem like twins. They are eternally together. George Ha ge He isn't the only one in this Hall of Learning who goes in for basket-ball, James Hall The junior class prexy, who makes the dust Hy on the foot- ball field. X' . ,J zvD'C 4 an Katherine Hasemeier Katherine and Mar- garet are surely won- derful als. The P Y are always together. Eddie Hayes Eddie is one of those happy-go-lucky fel- lows who is too good to let alone. John Heinz A, 1 O An eternal wise- cracker who goes in for athletics and pals around with Potts and Langbauer. ox, M- .r 3 fn! L .,, of ix ,ff , W X 1 X ff Ng J x f' 5 fl i i! X XE I . a 4 Q 3 x 1 A '- N f f YW .X Vg XXX ., cj Woodrow Henderson Woodrow is like many of us in saying that lunch is his lavorite period, Henry Hibbard An athletically in- clined boy who was on the interclass bas- ket-ball team. William Hilbert Bill collects insects in his spare time. Some collection! Clova Hill A tall, dark-haired girl who is to be seen with Mary and. Edna. fszssxeqpxig ip' ...A S swung Certrude Hintermeister Gert and Alberta fthe eternal pairlh. Gert goes in for athletics and other things. Frank Hobbs Frank says that he hails from. the coun- try but he isn't he. hind in the sheik stuff. Mary Hoel A pretty blonde who is well-fgood to have around. Freda Hornstein Short, with beautiful, curly h a i r a n d popular with the op- poshe sex. Q 49 5 J .5-3 James Hoskins jim, his cow bell, and Ford, well-knowniand heard! at the H. H. S. gridiron, Eleanor House Eleanor sure has the looks and the per- sonality. Her close friends are Betty and Mary. Herbert Hunter who manipulates a trombone in the H. H. S, orchestra. 1,1 U s - . Al -, -1 0 l' s 0 t I An interesting P I Hex 4' ' r tw X A O C wx rv. an 1 Elsie Hussong A good-looking girl who likes to dance. One at a time, boys. Hazel Imhoff Hazel says she likes shorthand, and if we 'were as good as she is, we would too. Dorothy lutzi A good looking blonde with wavy hair, blue eyes, and 'a sunny disposition. X44 M HDRDTHV IUTZI 5 -N 'ff z ' 'X SM: X ' w-tw. V H Hu 'X ,, A 'ima' V - 1 '. 2 : , ' . 1 X 1 ' '1 1 1 y , Z 1 xg I' g , . , , ,fe ff' ,I if nf 'JL YF F XJVTE Everett Ivins Ask Everett for the latest jokes and you will get them. Try him and see! Thomas Jackson A handsome fellow with curly hair who is to be seen with Ralph Stieger. George Jacoby A happy-go-l u c k y chap who is always out for a- good time. Willis Jean An interesting friend of ours from across the sea. Florence Joffe Have you ever seen the art gallery on the inside of l7lossie's locker? lf you have notvjust hop around Ollie Johnson Ollie goes in for the boys' l-li-Y and R, O. T. C. the Thelma Johnson She is a tall, peppy girl. Quite popular with-f? Ruth Kadle Traveling from Mill. ville each day she arrives to go through the daily routine with the rest of us. A Caroline Kahn A likeable someone who is lovable and sweet, Carolyn Keller Everyone knows her-W everyone likes her ibut then who could help it?j Jane Keller Big brown eyes, dark hair, plenty of fun and a voice with a smile. 50 ' S-'fig f me 1-new Eldon Kelley A good basket-ball player who chums with everybody, Earl Kelz Earl plays a tuba in the band. Yes, a tuba. Better look up your Noah Webster, Louis Keppler Rah! R a hl Kep. plerl We all know that war-whoop. Go get 'em, Keppler. all X , 9... XVN Z , . ,. 2 N -1 ji, J ' sa-:B V gi QVLQ V xl' yn' ll Q k xxktu Q rw Robert Kernohan The tall person who grabs your hard-earn. ed money at the end of the lunch line, the villain. Mary Helen Ketchum Mary Helen has lots of pep and welll-is really nice to have around, Louis Kirchoff A tall person who likes to play basket- ball. Norman Korn Another tall fellow who likes to play basket-ball. But this one belongs to the band, also. mmmexz Robert Kraft Basket-ball players seem to run in trios for here is another. This one belongs to the Hi-Y. Merle Kramer A musician who says everyone is his triend, Carolyn Krucker A pretty damsel who, as chairman of the ConferenceCommittee, holds an important job in the Girls' Hi-Y. Pauline Lane She sure knows her stuff in short-hand, Her looks and per- sonality help h e r rate. Lloyd Langbauer El H One of these people in the ancient and honorable order of Wearers of the 'H'. don Langbauer Absolutely,--he's go- ing to be a big shot some day. elen Leibrock Helen is a cute per. son who spends her time studyhngi modern history. 'fb 11 I S I .Z 1' O O 5995955553555 SS S55 SQ ' s I lr 1. I. L 4 z I ww nal.-an mr: 1. uma A ,ffywbq J-Wm Ac civllluff ,.,,,,,1.w l 1 N eww: ' x L 1 Jw sax.-3 4'-L mnmnv 4 s ,f 2- X ,f ff y U Melvin Lotz One of these athletic people who belong to the jr. L. A. C. Helen Lowitz M Helen is usually seen with Esther Cohen. She seems to be ax good sport. ark Leibrock An R, O. T. C, man who holds the posi. tion of Captain of the Rifle Team, Llmiv mme tsxsxook John Lepley A sharpshooter who gets a kick out of l'fe. Eloise Loge An active member oi' the Girls' Hi-Y. Stanley Lewis Stan surely can kick the old pigskin and get away with it. These football heroes Margaret McLean We shall probably see Margaret McLean in Twice Told Tales for something like itl on the screen, for Margaret likes dram- atics, .W-X E V sther McKemy An attractive girl with auburn hair. lf you hear a good soprano voice as you wander down the hall. Esther is probably near. irginia McCarrahan This friendly dame boasts of the boy friends in Kentucky. John McCardle D 52 A pleasing person who is never too busy to be friendly. orothy McCool A dark-eyed girl who belongs to the Hi.Y club. Jean McDaniel A petite denxoiselle who is entirely tno pretty. Edgar McGilliard One of the members of the junior Club who drives an Essex. Luella Mains Very popular. Simply can't keep the boy friends straight. I 15 'iffy Q ,Kano t-urea!-bu 3,-me-a niuuitwwou arenas m-.nun m ..,-f- - qwn srmw , WN K5 L X an-.usvnvb af! e a-r un Julia Mignery A pretty person who. well --- loves to dance. Orval Mikesell Hank bums around with Paul Smith and, as a side line, grabs money in 205. Mary Miller A friendly s m i l e greets you as you ap- proach Mary. She is a friend of all. tl N Q vcr mai-mum James Millspaugh This little fellow sup- ports the A Club and Boys' Hi-Y. Reeder Millspaugh He can Find fun in anything, and make you find it too. Ruth Minnis Good at dramaticsg we really don't have to tell you, do we? Dorothy Moon A friendly and pleas- ant mannerecl little lady. She has all sorts of positions in various clubs 7 in- cidentally, she's help- ing with these write- ups, so if anything's wrong refer to her. OX I ' 4 J if.. flvs ' V E X Li . M txxfg j i eg f rw-...rev man-sex Yerba Morehead A future steno. grapher who is a wonderful friend to have around. June Morner Very popular. Has lots of personality, pep, and what a smilel Daisy Morton Her name is quite a noted one, She, like the rest of her family, is popular. Hilda Mahder To be envied. for her popularity with the strongest sex, but then, we can't blame them for liking her. Betty Martin Betts h a s the sweetest smile --f also a Buick tif that has anything to do with the questlion.l Any. way, everybody knows who she is. Wilbur Mead Good at dancing and basket-ball, W h a t more do you want? Charles Meehan He likes everybody A and, what's more, everybody likes him. . el ,6- O 63 ' . . I C 'r x D as A +1 rm-in Mnlllan Ma rw suv can down r ff Maxx f i N X f E XXX F ' x ' , 3 J' I . L X f ' X . X V9 ' 1 H 5 , . 3 Jf,1::L1ygJX MAKUZYKV' SDN-B U M.. Fritzi Mueller The lead in. The Goose Hangs High. You usually hear her favorite greeting Hello, everybody. Mary Etta Muller In biology this girl takes the bacon. Sometimes we think she knows almost as much as the Prof. Edna Myron Very pretty lass, Her idea is to have lots of friends. Which she does. .Qi .mmf yum CIVKVNI-KTA llus Nein There are many boys on this female's trail. She spends her spare time clerking. Mary Niederauer Such beautiful red hair. Have you ever seen her quiet? Charles Niemuller Charles can be heard from far and. wide, He is that cheerful kind, you know- Mildred 0'Donald Very quiet and nice. She believes that it doesn't always pay to make a noise. Donald Ogg Small but mighty. A brilliant member of the tennis team. Steve Okruhlica Called plain Steve by all of his teachers. Anyway he ought to be glad he has a name that's not so common, Ruth Overpeck A good friend of Mr, Arnold. Very tiny. You might take her for a Freshman. Jack Owen Dark.haired, jack is quite an interesting chap, l-le is small but mighty. Margery Pegg A very pretty and popular girl. Her blue eyes and lovely blond hair helped her to win the Freshman beauty prize two years ago. Louise Penney Nickels, dimes, quar- ters, and dollars, none are worth as much as the friendship of this Penney. Naomi Perpington Little by little this girl has become very popular with her many friends. U .-W 4 54 4 if f CIOC? llllllll Q vfng I v hi f S ' :von zibfi 4 .'-' ,f IQ ,xx K .' fa ' if vfvtass nresevx eat rnumm mme: , l Beatrice Preston Augusta Rieshyo Very small. Very Cussie where do bright, especially you get all these Ruth Petty when it comes to jokes that you tell A friend of lVlr. Lebo. She will be found every Tuesday after- noon attending or- chestra practice. Margaret Potts R Very friendly - A and that's the kind of per- son everybody likes. obert Prosser What's the line this time, Bob? You sure. ly were a fine cheer. leader: also, you do know how to string the teachers. 5 0 . 4.1-f 5 4 A N' o history. Julia Probst Here is the girl we admire, Her name always appears on the A list. If there was a thing such as the popularity list, we are SUYC her nalfle would be there, too. Vernon Raquet Al Physics is quite a h a r d subject, but Vernon s e e m s to master it just the same. ice Reif She comes from Over- peck every day. That keeps her school-girl complexion, OX, 53.26, us? You really ex. cite our curiosity. Louise Reist Who is that cute girl, you ask Why don't you know -- that's Louise, an active member of the Girls' Hi-Y. Robert Richardson He has so many friends that he can't begin to count them. Friendly, eh? Richard Riddle 55 Here IS a rather nice but silent boy. He gets the grades though, Helen Rogers She's so quiet! But, oh, these grades shc pulls down, Edward Rommes A hard-working fellow is he. He works so diligently at his les- sons. William Rosenthal This good-looking boy is new in our midst. at our junior party. U Q - 1 1.4! Al .3 - 4 9 l' s ', 4 4 4 4 lr 4 4 4. :Q He was t.ast l up :N if v H H urnansnf as-:Pr w.-mama elen Rust She's another good ol' standby,-when we need a friend. ilbert Sapp Now here is an ideal chap, gosh how he rates with the weaker sex. Esther Schalk Esther is that nice friendly girl w h o floats around here. faux .mira lisa.: ,I EEVYZIBR sfrafmm' I-can-in scnvnnvx lj 'T xx ',3 ': -.2 5 v 1 2 t i, vi SE Q A X :mes -mute v Gertrude Schul This dame took the Freshman b e a u t y prize three long years ago. Boy, such looks! Phoebe Jane Schul Rather plump. She can eat all of the cake and candy she wants cause her folks own a grocery, Norman Schwartz We're wondering if Norman couldn't be a cave man if he tried. Ethelmae Shafor She goes with a boy who is now in C-er. many. rw-use mn ez .r Eleanor Seits This is a girl who can surely tickle the ivories. We'll hear from her later as a female Mozart. Marion Shields A very popular per- s 0 n around l0th Street. V e r y ami- able. Anne Shiflet Do you remember hearing her cheers at the football games? She's quite a shooter as well as a rooter. Ja Frances Shiflet The owner of beauti- ful, long brown curls. erwzf-uma sci-nn., venue nur is-uw.. Sarawak an-fu James Shipley jim is a rather like. able chap with per- sonality galore. Pauline Shock Pauline is quite a flapper: and she has the most beautiful dark red hair. ck Smith This handsome boy was part of the back- bone of our football team. He surely did increase the scores for us. 9? 5 l OX' O some-ma mucus Ann snwecv M mn My ygtss-lan, gl , f X' . tt was X4 l 4 V K X L il ' ' v ' if X f mmm xi X xxx f 'E' 1 ra Ruth Snively She was an active R. O. T. C. sponsor last year, She has many friends. Sue be. ing the closest. Gordon Snyder This fellow is going to be a math wiz, some day. Andi he's a hard worker too, you bet. Lillian Sperry Very good at French. She should have been a Mademoiselle. as-:smite 're reams' N I-mmfug swscmcv Mildred Soule Dorothy Stiehl And ladies and gen- tleman, next on the program will be a dance by 'lVlil'. She surely knows how to hold the attention of an audience. Helen Sroufe We wonder how it feels to be so smart. Clara Stiehl To describe her we'cl say she is plump and pretty 7 friendly and classy. Edmond Starch This red-headed chap races through the streets in a Ford. His good friend is Robert Snyder, One of those able. bodied youngsters who is a cousin of the above named girl, rael Strauss Izzy where is your violin? He makes high.class talks in English class, --W and can he Fiddle? Marcella Streit She's the short girl, always wearing a smile --- the one who used to greet us at the lunch counter. Howard Stuckey Bulletin is one of lVlarcum's cowboys. He could easily be mistaken for a movie star-cast an eye his way. and you'll see. Bernice Teegarden Have a look at this girl. lsn't she pretty? And she has scads and scads of friends. Louise Thomin Louise boasts of hav. ing a sister who is a school-teacher. No wonder she can pull down s o m e high grades. James Thompson jim is one of our certainly is a wonder. football stars g yy ei z- cw r',.w.f Ethel Tilton Talk about pretty, Yes, that is Thel, a sister of the friendly good-natured Fresh- Soph. coach. Eva Tolley Hey, Eva, who are all those men l see you with? Her good- natured smile must attract them. Robert Triick This boy journeys in from the country every day. He stars in all of his lessons too, can Q- ummm: N .ics occur ma we an ,ff Xyf' ,. 'C ix X, H XXX If 'I 'rms' V N X I n V 5 if . X! 1 V I .1 5, T ,f rw. annu- xf e :wx lva Tussey Robert Weiser Our friend here is quite a Happer, She is another of t h 0 s e mighty Lindenwald people. Gerald Varney Not many boys in the school have red hair, but this one does, Booker Whiteside Toot-Toot! This lad plays under l..ebo's direction in the band. Norman Whitton This bright boy was Assistant Business Manager of the Re- view in '29. Another small boy. Do you suppose he will ever grow up? He is a brother of t h a t good-looking Senior lass, Dot. Norinne Williams Strut is what this little lady does as she walks dowrr the hall. Agnes Willis This slim blonde is terribly quiet. She has pep, though, let me tell you. Hilda Willsey Pep, pep and more pep. But1 more than that, she's awfully clever. Albert Wiseman If you are in doubt about some history, ask Albert. He's a shark at it. He's also a member of the A Club. Walker Ecrtha This girl was a won- derful student of Miss Roll. Perhaps she will be a domestic science teacher. Lucille Walthers Another clever child. When it comes to history, she has it down pat. 58 YF F? ' stake: Niesman rpms w,'rv-mfm vnu W :T -ima QQHT' ADA .wav f' X ff! 7 X NWN If Q f I f . sn K' 1, .1 gf: Q V Dzaaoisam 4 v ' voumcs 3 X 1 ' ' i S 3 f ' Ai :. V f 5 3 X 5 s . f I 5 v f xx f I X' X L4 3 , X 'gf , C f ,f -.W--ff z mu: 2 as X f' T To X ' x , . 6 . J I if X! f 1 f X-f-.,.--f fl ff'-TTT - VEQKGE ZDLL-5.85 Harry Groban Wendell Wlshon Pauline Wright George Zoller Enter the dark and scheming villian. But really this boy with a head full of ideas lgood and bad! is u very fine fellow, George Wiseman George is a credit to the A Club. He sure knows his msths and phys- ICB. This great big---R. O. T. C. boy left H. H. S, for St. Louis, probably to inves- tigate the source of the St. Louis blues. Marian Wittman Oh, here's a grass. hopper. To Marian, Biology is a very in- teresting s u b j e c t. Active in Girls' Hi-Y, too. A bright and jolly junior is Pauline. Look around! You'll see her here and there. Ada Mae Young Very little girl, but q u i t e bright in English. H' s 4 ' A 4 ' 4 I Boy, some class to him. Talk about act- ing-he carries the cake, He also drives a ford. Georgiana Young This brunette aspires to be a steno. All the luck, Georgiana. Wh C s gli Al 4.1 0 0 0 Bob Zimmers This snappy little J fellow is a real worker. You will see him bustling around Boys- Hi.Y meetings. g 59 O x N jf n I , , X If D 'xx X AX 'N 11' F1132 71325. DFT' AZMZSQ ZTW-'Z r ,. in rfkxv -FNJ f S1-x Qu K ree I., Q, ,Q 4, Y a f' ,, 4? if C Ag J Sophomore Officers Z if 4? if wi Tresioenl ----- Xoberl wielano Vice-fflresioenk ---- 'Marry Bayes Secretary-Ereasurer - Clara Grace Tollick W .Zy1Q 55 'ffresbmen f 'DP 1'r1.'f:-1i:J5- az:-1216-ik-Jo-ffl? r Jil? 0 Q X N , ff ff 'I .ff Sophomore Class Sophomoresl You know not what you are, what heed- less words, what unwise actions, what careless deeds you do. Children, children. Now, mind your elders, and let us tell you that to be upper classmen Qwhich you will be in a few weeksl one must be digniiied, charming, and, most necessary, intelligent Cpretend that you are, even though you are not.j An upper classman has said that it was the hardest thing in the world for him to act like a gentleman, and that to change from his sophomoric ways was exceedingly difficult. But. we know D that you can do it. X You have before you a way that can lead to great heights. X You can attain that distance, or you can fall short of our fond Q iffxf-'XX , if Fray o Mug ' .f-- ez I expectations. Which will you do? This is not meant to be a lecture, although you may take it to be such. We are just telling you for your own good that you must be good, and kind, and true. Now we are going to praise you a little. Really, you have accomplished some things, which we really never expected. Just the fact that you had class officers simply bowls us over. Never, in our fondest dreams, did we ever imagine you having executives. May we offer congratulations. And you almost had a party, didn't you? Well, better luck next time. But you had class colors, even if they were almost identical with those of the senior and junior classes. Just the same, in spite of all our teasing, you're all O. K. Keep up the good work. We would like to tender you all the . ' wishes for all the luck in all the world. fYou'll need it.j ' 0 f55iS ,XSXYSXX N51 , eixhll' , ez MC f, V 4 ,x x C 5 .Af L. S .freshman Class we Dear little Freshiesf They are so innocent when they enter, but what they suffer, and what they learnf So, you see, now they are quite worldly Wise, and how wisely Worldly. Anyway, you can see their beaming faces above this splotch that they are to all appearances quite happy. 4257 But then, you know, the little dears feel quite proud of Hg themselves. Perhaps they have reason to be. In the first place, they are the last of their kind. They are the last link. Maybe the missing link. Again, let us say, they have reason to be I .XX N X ,so 9 QQ' J if 64 proud. They are, to say the least, outstanding. They have the best students. the most outstanding youngsters that we have seen for a long, long time. And we have lived long. and are wise. We feel that this is an epoch in the history of the school. The last freshman has entered our halls. We have sat the last freshman on fountains. We have teased the last freshman we will ever annoy. Never again will any class enter these halls quite so green, as this one. Never can We glare at them in the balcony as we have heretofore done. Never again can we send TTY ly ' 0X f5 X5 JXXXXXX. N31 0 ill! Q es them to the third floor to find the janitor. Never again can we make them carry our lunch trays down. So they come to the end of their first, auspicious. eventful, exciting, etc., year. We wonder if they have realized what it will mean to them, in future life. Freshmen, do you know that you are laying the foundation for the coming years. Do you know that now you are getting your experience for play- ing practical jokes. This experience is probably more varied than any you will ever have. Take heed, and profit. Gee, though, Freshies, it's really a wonderful feeling to know that you can have three more, wonderful years of this gay life-ah, yes, you think you've worked hard-maybe,but you've really not. If you knew how we Seniors feel, now that we're leaving- Gee, it's awful! So have all the good times, and the fun, and everything while you can. Anyway, keep up the fine work. You have the brains, the wit, the clever people, the athletes, the pull -what more can any class want? And, don't forget!-We're going to pass on to you, what others have told us- You are going to be the future citizens of Hamilton! Keep up the good work. We'll be watching you. .f' A . flap-gg ' V fl ff? fi li fi fain it N .gqm J? . wQ Y K ,-2 . if ' , li Jl g fagvg bq f fy ii 'U' Lil L fly, .ir ,nf if 66 A 9 F' Ar Q fi Q 415' .W X x -K Q 95' li? WF E XA. Q 52. W. , 'Athletic Tireclors COACH DANA M. KING Director of Athletics, Basket-ball, C 1,1 S . Z. -31 '4 a 0 0 Football C, ' l m y llll-llllfl l x 'Il l H 'l I A , M 'v .ll K l C l 2 AssT. COACH RAY TILTON MARY E. BANKER 4-A Football, Basket-ball, Track Girls' Athletics 5 X O 'X O l Keview of fifootball Season The Hamilton High football team opened its season by defeating its old rival Lebanon to the tune of 32 to 0. Then we made it two straight by taking the strong Elder to a score of 19 to 0. The Big Blue had to journey to Lima to play its third game of the season. They showed the fans that it can play just as good away as at home by defeating Lima Central 34 to O. Then our scrappy little warriors took the Roosevelt game by a count of 7 to 6. We received revenge for the 6 to 0 defeat Akron gave Hamilton last year by defeating them 41 to O, to make it five straight victories for the season. The dope bucket. was upset when Hamilton sent Withrow home after a beautiful game ending in a 12 to 6 score. Our second out-of-town game resulted in a 13 to 0 count when Steele was tamed on its own field. Another game with Norwood, found Hamilton on the long end of a 52 to 0 score. It was a galloping holiday when Hamilton walked, ran and spun through Springf1eld's team and at the end of the game found the score to be 82 to 0. The season ended with our usual Thanksgiving game with Hughes another victory-making it ten straight. This time the scoreboard showed the count to be 39 to 7. C O -N , W as ' V155 O R w K 'ffootball Squab ii- Qfxvi. 7 st if -M 1 lil ' llc? ll ..- September September October October October October November November November November 5 ' f Hamilton -Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton -Hamilton F-Hamilton -Hamilton -Hamilton Scores Lebanon-32 to 0 Elderel9 to 0 Lima Central-34 to 0 Roosevelt-7 to 6 Akron Westi4l to 0 Withrow-12 to 6 Steele-l 3 to 0 l Norwood-52 to 0 Springfield--82 to 0 Hughes-39 to 7 ny - , g YS i5f:43'9xfiXi. A ll Q 69 1 fllnbivibual 'Players Everett Pous Jack Smirh Calvin Bobo Don Wulzen John Burns James Hall Paul Zcller Stanley Lewis Hobart Gaines Stanley Wynn Ralph Grace Frank Vessley James Gilmore ' Ervin Nuner Robert Emrlck 70 . I S gli' 1 A D U write ups JAMES HALL Tackle Jimmy was a hard hitting tackle who made large holes when on offense and when on defense he was continuously throwing the opponents for losses. One of the best tackles in the State of Ohio. On all state team. ROBERT EMRICK Tackle Bob's tight grip was a deadly weapon to the ball carriers who tried to make a gain through his territory. With his hght and pep, he was usually on the right spot at the right time. STANLEY WYNN Guard On offense. Wynn, with his size and weight, usually made a large enough hole so that the ball carrier could gain a few yards. On defense Wynn was a stone wall whom the opponents could not budge. ERVIN NUTTER Guard A guard who was the scrappiest play'er on the team. This was Nutter's first year on the varsity. Ervin with his scrap and his hard driving was a constant worry to the opponents both on offense and defense. DON WULZEN Guard Don could play either position with great case and always gave a creditable showing where ever he played. CALVIN BOBO Guard Calvin was another one of these two posi- tion men, he could either play at tackle or guard. He was a wide awake warrior who was always on his toes and doing the right thing at the right time. PAUL ZOLLER Center Paul was invaluable to the team as a center: he was always using his head both on defense and offense: always stopping any ball carrier who dared to trespass in his territory. EVERETT POTTS Quarterback This young man played a brilliant game at either the halfback position or directing the team from the quarterback's post. Everett had a habit of intercepting opponents' passes and then running the ball back for a touch- down. JACK SMITH Halfbach Jack was one of the best defensive back- lield warriors Hamilton had this year. Be- sides being a great defensive player, Jack was a bear on offense: his line bucks and,off tackle smashes gained many a yard for Hamilton. STANLEY LEWIS 4 Halfbach Mink thrilled the crowd more than once by reeling off runs averaging all the way from one yard to ninety-five yards long. Bc- sides, being a great offensive player, Stan is a punter and has helped to keep the enemy from crossing Hamilton's goal. HOBART GAINES F ullback 'AHobe was the warrior who paved the way for Mink and the rest of the back- field stars to reel off long runs. Besides lead- ing interference Hobe played a whale of a game backing up the line. JOHN BURNS End Johnny with his speed and deadly tackling was able to get down under punts and stop the opponent's quarterback dead in his tracks. NX'hen it came to nailing passes Johnny was there with both hands and it usually meant yards gain for Hamilton. FRANK VESSLEY End A scrappy little A-l end. When it came to taking out the opponents' tackles Vess was there making the big fellow step lively. By his deadly tackling Frank always kept the ball carrier from going around him. l 4 li li RALPH GRACE JAMES GILMORE Quarterback End Q A quarterback whose speed and twisting Jimmy was always a fast man on the end actions caused him to be a dangerous open of the line handicapped by smallness and Held runner. lt was Ralph's heady decisions weight, Jimmy was there with his scrap and that helped to lead Big Blue through one of pep. making the opponent's ball carrier look its most successful seasons on the gridiron. sick when he tried to run his end. 5 0 If ll Q 71 :Review of Basketball Season Though Hamilton High may not have had the best basket-ball team in the history of the school, still it can not be denied that when it comes to furnishing the spectators with plenty of excitement, this year's team was there. Ask anyone who saw the tournament game with Hughes, if this is not true. Besides presenting us these many thrills our 1930 courtsters displayed a brand of basket-ball of which we can well be proud. With a Class B team as starter Hamilton opened its regular basket-ball schedule with 38 to 5 victory over Mcfiuffey. In our annual game with the Alumni the teamwork of the Big Blue prevailed and we won by the score of 24 to 14. The first real thrilling game of the season was that with Columbus North. ln a tight game the Blue and W'hite sunk a basket in the closing seconds of play to win by a very slim margin, 21 to 20. The first trip of the season took our hasketeers to Withrow where we dished out a neat 28 to 24 lacing to the suburban five. Holding Elder to one field goal Hamilton easily scored a satisfying victory 25 to 8. ' ' The second trip of the season proved disastrous to our bucketeers and in a close fast game we lost 33 to 29. Hoskett and Co. also proved to be too much for our court team and in a hard fought game at Dayton we succumbed to Stivers 35 to 24. Our third straight defeat came from the hand of the Eaton quintet, who in a slow stalling game emerged in front 19 to 1 l. In the game with Toledo Libbey our boys again found the basket and in a very impressive manner sent the upstate lads ho-me at the short end of a 17 to 12 score. Displaying their best form of the season, the Blue clad warriors tamed the lions from Dayton Steele and won 21 to 1 1. Norwood's highly touted cage quintet played true to predictions and in a very interesting game trimmed the sails of Hamilton's courtsters by a 27 to 20 score. iffy 5 I .Ml I H I s f ' . 0 Q 0 Yaasketball Squab x S l I 4 Top Row, Left to Right' -L. Laugbauer. Gilmore, Sroufc, Iwig, Heinz. Potts, Vessley. liirst Row, l.cft to Right--fMeade G, Ycaklc, Smith. Burns, Flannery, Bayes, Graqg 1-5, 1 L1 I. . il We administered sweet revenge to the team from Springfield and in a well played game on the home court gave the i'Reapers a neat 28 to 20 setback. The last game of the schedule brought together the Big Blue and Lebanon l and in a closer game than was expected the Class A boys won out 27 to 23, The tournament at Cincinnati brought together for thc Iirst time in the history of the two schools, Hamilton Public High and Hamilton Catholic High, our next door neighbor. In this game the Big Blue was hot on the long shots and won over the boys of Green and VJhite, 28 to 15. K In the most thrilling game of the season Hamilton won the right to com- pete to the District tournament by taking Hughes into camp only after four Q overtime periods had been played. The score was 26 to 21. i X tl fx Z 73 Ilnbivibual 'Il layers Lloyd Langbaucr Frank Vessley John Burns Ralph Grace Jack Smith George Yeakle Ralph Flannery Everett Pous Wilbur Mead Charles Sroufc Robert Iwig John Heinz James Gilmore Harry Bayes l I f-5 O .-W , 'Ph 1.1 C sm , 4 . 0 s ,, U write ups JOHN BURNS The boy who directed the team on the court this year was acting captain, John Burns. Johnny was the only letterman back from the squad of '29 and his past experience was a great help toward starting the team off on the right foot this season. His position on the floor was backguard and in this role proved himself a defensive man of no mean ability. On the offense also his frequent baskets from long range helped very much. Graduation in June will take Burns from the ranks of the high school cage artists. RALPH GRACE The shifty and crafty running guard of Hamilton High's 1929-30 cage quintet was Ralph Grace. His deceptive dribbling and bullet-like passing paved the way' for many a close-in shot by a Hamilton forward. On defense also, he fit the word guard to a MT , With still another year of high school basket- ball before him you may well expect great things from him next season. RAI. PH FLANNERY Playing regularly at either the pivot posi- tion or at forward. Ralph caged enough baskets to lead the team in scoring. Besides being the dead eye of the squad his hard drives toward the basket and his dogging defensive tactics together with his fighting spirit made him one of the stars of the squad. This is Flannery's last year as a high school basketeer. EVERETT POTTS Potts. who gained much valuable experience with the Varsity his Junior year, immediately at the start of this season won for himself a forward berth on the basket-ball quintet. He has gained much note from his hard work and lighting spirit which he displayed dur- ing every minute he was on the court. His timely' baskets in the closing seconds of play spared Hamilton from defeat in several games this year. This is Everett's last year with the squad. JOHN HE:Nz As a forward John Heinz proved his worth to this year's basket-ball team. His out- standing characteristics were his ability to handle the ball, dribble and shoot. Defen- sively also he played a bang-up game, stick- ing to his opponent like glue and rarely giv- ing him a chance to shoot. John, being only a Junior, still has another year to strut his stuff for old Hamilton High. 5 I 01 0 I WILBUR MEAD The center job on the Big Blue basket- ball team was ably held down by Wilbur Mead, a Junior, who, after gaining much basket-ball knowledge with the Fresh-Soph team. made the team his first year on the Varsity. Being tall. Mead has proven him- self a valuable man especially on defense. An- other year remains for him to play with Hamilton's courtsters. LLOYD LANGBAUER Lloyd was one of the small but mighty boys of the squad. He played in the for- ward position where he used his faking and fast dribbling to a good advantage for the team. FRANK VESSELY Frank was one of the scrappiest fellows on the team. He played bang-up basket-ball all the time he was on the floor and always handed the ball with much ease and skill. JACK SMITH One of the coolest boys on the floor was Smitty. His playing both at the center and forward positions has shown that he has the making of an A-l basketeer. GEORGE YEAKLE George indeed deserves much praise. He was an excellent backguard and combined shooting ability with his defensive work to make him one of the most valuable boys on the squad. JAMES GILMORE A really good running guard was found in the person of Jimmy Gilmore. l-ie played a hard, driving game at all times. with his dribbling and accurate passing proving a great help to the team. ROBERT IWIG Besides being one of the tallest, Bob was also one of the hardest working fellows on the squad. He put all he had into the game and using his height to a very good advantage he proved a valuable man at either the center or forward post. HARRY BAYES Though the yearling of the team. Harry has proven that he can hold a place with the best of them. With still two years to play we are confident he will show to a good advantage. CHARLES SROUFE on the squad he handled himself with ease and skill and proved very valuable, especially as a guard against the opponents' goal. Even though Sroufe was the heavies , al O 69 0 . - I 4 'f 'fresh-Sopb 'ffootball As has been the case since Fresh-Soph football was made an institu- tion in this school, Coach Tilton again turned out a team that is indeed worthy of much praise and comment. Though playing only four games and unfortunately losing all of them, still the pep and enthusiasm with which these boys 'met their strong opponents proves that they have the true Hamilton Hi spirit. We hope this spirit counted with the practical experience they received will be a big asset to them, and the Varsity squad of next year. Scores F-S Opp. Fresh-Soph-lVlcGuffey .... . ...... 0 26 Fresh-Soph-Oxford ...... .,.... 0 14 Fresh-Soph-Oakwood ...... ...,.. 0 13 Fresh-Soph--Oxford ....... ...... 0 20 5 ff ' fqigxlj vacuo Illlllll All , ' ze lf 6 5 O ' I Trash-Sopb Basketball The underclassmen of this year were represented on the basket-ball court by a team that made an excellent showing against some of the best class B teams in the county. This squad played hard and fast every minute of the game, and consequently set up a formal record. From this group of boys next year's Big Blue basket-ball coach should find some valuable material for his use in rounding up a good cage quintet. Scores Opp. F -S Fresh-Soph-Hanover .4.....,.,..,.....,..,..,.. ..,... 1 4 2 6 Fresh-Soph-Oxford fSteward Highj ...... ..,... 9 19 Fresh-Soph-Sevenmile ......,......,........... ..,,.. l 4 43 Fresh-Soph-Monroe ,.... ..,..,... ...... 2 4 13 Fresh-Soph-Okeana ........ ,,..., 3 Z 21 Fresh-Soph-Fairfield .,.... ...... 6 4 6 Fresh-Soph-Monroe ........ ...,.. 1 9 3 3 Fresh-Soph-Reily ............... ,...,, 3 O 14 Fresh-Soph-West Chester ......,,....,...,. ...... 2 9 2 7 Fresh-Soph-Okeana ............................... ,...., 4 0 3 3 Fresh-Soph-Oxford CSteward Highj .,,,. .... , 15 20 Fresh-Soph-Milford .,......,.....,..,.,......,.. ...... 2 6 29 'Ph 0 s 1 1.-I '31 O S D O f C 2 1 77 N Q Cheer .illeabers Prosser Hodges Furginson Hood This year the unified cheering helped immensely to push our athletes on to fame and glory. A new system of choosing cheerleaders was originated by the council. Each class was represented and thus the freshman, when he becomes a senior, is well qualiiied for his position as head cheerleader. Our rooters were very well pleased with some new yells-and all in all, the cheerleaders more than justified our faith in their ability. 78 b yells CWe think it fitting to give here the yells that the cheerleaders have een using for the past few years. Perhaps the students will be able to refer to these, in the next yearj Yea, White! Yea, Blue! Yea, Team! LET'S GO THROUGH!! ff 1,1 T Skyrgckgt Yea, Blue! Yea, White! fwhionoy BooM1 Ah-ah-ah. Yea, Team! HAMILTON! Fight! Fight! Fight! l 4 Rickety, rackety, shanty-town! Who can hold ol' Hamilton Down? Nobody! CWho?D Nobody! QWho?D 'i NOBODY! 1 I Locomotive Y V H ,lt I H-a-m-i-1-t-0-n Rah,rah,rah! ea' ami on! , H-a-m-i-1-t-o-n Rah, rah, rah! Yea! Hamilton! . Y Y Y Hamlltonl Rah, rah, rah! Yea' Yea' YEA' H-A-M-I-L-T-Q-N Team! Team! Team! Big Blue! Q Big Blue! ,Q BIG BLUE! fl Team! Team! TEAM! 'K . ' kill! . 79 l Baseball Uieview anb Squab Top Row, Left to Right 'Wilmer Conrad. John Hienz, Ferd Wagner, William Cullopy, Edgar McGilliard. Stcond Row, Left to RighlffRay Blackwell, Charles Ames, Ted Garret, Robert Illner, Merril Price. First Row, Left to Right--f-Don Wulzen. Robert Wieland. John Melxrdle, James Hoskins. Big Blue opened its baseball season by defeating Kiser High of Dayton by a score of l5 to 14. Yaeckle pitched air tight ball for six innings but at the beginning of the seventh inning he weakened and Kiser began to enjoy them- selves by seeing how far they could hit the ball. lVlcCardle, Antes, Yaeckle, per- formed Ruth acts by knocking home runs. Then the Big Blue lost the next game to lVlcGuffey High of Oxford. The score was 5 to 2. Not a player on either team was able to get more than one hit. Vvle returned to the winning column when we walloped Norwood's In- dians by the count of 6 to 2. Yaeckle was in perfect form, and whiffed nine Indians,-and didn't even give one a free ticket to first base, A couple of hits mixed with an error caused Elder to defeat Coach King's baseball team by a score of 5 to 3. The Hrst out-of-town game was played when Hamilton journeyed to Cincinnati for a return game with Elder. At the end, Hamilton was found on the short end of a l7 to 3 score. Then we defeated Eaton by a score of 27 to 6. Herb Yaeckle became the Babe Ruth of the team when he knocked out three home runs and a double. Big Blue made it twfo straight when they defeated Sevenmile by a score of 10 to 6. Then a journey to Dayton to play Kiser, and Hamilton was on the short . e of a 9 to 3 score. . ,ff 5 , it O 5 4 Q fbraclx Top Row, l.ell to Right Lewis, Flannery. Krucker. Hall. Burns. Sroufe. Rumph. Auraden, Meade. Tilton. Second Row. l.eft to Right Gilmore. C. Bayes. Smith, Keppler, Grace. H. Bayes. Potts, Langbnuer. Nulter. lint Row, l.clt to liight Gfoigc Lambert. Gill, Stuckcy. Hammel. Plummer. Huffman, Steiger. Vessley. Coach Tilton's cindermen lost their first dual meet of the season to Oak- wood of Dayton by a score of 65M to 61 M, The Gem City lads were not able to cop the meet until they defeated Hamilton in the mile relay. I-lamilton's losing out in the 880 yard relay, and the mile relay gave the Orange and Black team of Stiver's Dayton a victory over the Big Blue by a score of 69 to 58. Gilmore and Meade were the high scorers for Hamilton. With 16 points to the good, our cindermen placed fourth in the Stivers relay, only to be beaten out by Withrow who was first. Stivers was second, and Oakwood was third. They won their first dual meet of the season when they defeated Nor- Wood's Indians by a score of 79 to 48. Meade and Burns were the outstand- ing stars of this meet. Southwestern District Track Meet at Oxford Breaking track records and displaying great ability throughout, Big Blue's K trackstcrs were able to gather '30 points and place fourth in Southwestern District , 'lournament at Miami. Dayton Stivers were first, with Withrow and Roose- k velt in second and third places respectively. Jimmy Gilmore and Louis Plum- mer, mile runners, tor Hamilton, gathered glory in this meet when both of them broke the old record for the mile run at Miami. X 1-'l Altogether, everyone wants to congratulate Coach Tilton on his fine team. KX . . 5 Q OX. NQYSTLSSZQLCSX, ' .Ml . st X f' 'x 'Rf +4 O ff 7 . ,T A 1 5 f' JJ L D Qolf 1 E f .1 i fi E , J- , I K A l.clr to Ri hxffSamuel Vv'heeler. Hjalmar Pierson, Fred Greger, J mes Hoerner. Glen Aug p g Lewis Wick. James Sears. Paul G ldrirk. This is the second year that golf has been recognized by our athletic department as one of its minor sports. The team had a very successful season and turned in exceptionally low scores on several occasions. ln their match playing with Elder and St. Xavier, two very good teams from Cincinnati, they tied both of them 6 to 6. Against Norwood also, they played well. This squad of golfers indeed gave much of their time to the advance- ment of this type of game in Hamilton High School and are to be com- plimented for their untiring eHorts and wonderful showing. Schedule Hamilton ir,,..,.,......4,.....,.,..,.,................... ..... E lder Tournament QCincinnatij Hamilton .,.,.. ...r.i,.,.....,.,.............,.,.... R oger Bacon Hamilton ..,. ....,. N orwood E I 1 T ' .. f Q 5 f Q 0 s U Eennis loft to Right Don Ogg. Israel Strauss, Harry Groban, John Bucchner, Robert Woolford. The Tennis team, though hindered greatly by inclement weather, rounded into shape very rapidly, and in their scheduled matches made a very creditable showing. They crossed rackets with two very strong teams from Cincinnati, and did exceedingly Well against both of themf The personnel of the entire squad was made up entirely 'of Juniors and under- classmen, who have still a year or more to racket for Hamilton High. With such an array of material returning next year, the future for tennis in our school looks very bright. Schedule 4 Hamilton ..,,,,,....,....,.,......,...................... Sevenmile fl Tournament CCincinnatiD Q P Hamilton qhefep .,.,..,..,.,,.,,.,,,,,.......,.,,,., st. Xavier ,7 Hamilton ftherej ., .... .. St. Xavier Hamilton ........,.. .,,.. , . Elder ff,-X I O ' 0 - -Ycx:QQnq,f5152'c,x,xL ' .I X I ' ,tl Q 83 I Boys' - Girls' Rifle Beams Top Row. left to Right'--Katherine Hayes. Jane Stapleton. Edna Hr-nes, Eunice Ross. Margaret Ross, Verna Buell. Clara Grace Folliclt. liars! llow. l,r-fl ln Right Edna Dwinell. Ruth Redlln, Erma Long. Hilda March. Ethel Moore. Captain. Helen Conlin. Edith Cook. Dorothy Anderson. Francis Diegnian. Top Row, l.clt to Right Eddie Hayes. Paul Zoller. Charles Fox. Robert Nagel. Second Row. lxfl lo Right lark Willard, John Follncr. Bernard Gilbert, Ollie Johnson. l-irsl Row, lulr to Right Mark Lit-brock. Gerald Varncv. Charles Ames. Walter Denning. 84 'Enter-Class Basketball Champions Robert Zinlmers. Eldon Langlmuer, Ray Blackwell. Louis Keppler. Stanley Lewis. James Hall Top Row, Left to Right- Strait, Potts, Casst-tu. Diegmnn. First Row. l.t-lt to Right Finlay. Cock. Conlin. Hintermeister 85 O x X MWTH MURKPAV L!MER1CK if L , NU ' :Hana 1.19 'DQELH L.. mynrzve, .- x4 W' Gsofiez DSESBBCH GEQRG-E I 'IAC K DGRRAUGH E QNTERMELSTER Q Q 11 Xl -,'Z'3r1'lS. YN' T I II H S , Q :Boys Tift - 37 Officers 1'l1'FSI Semester Second Semester bllfl,VlN BOOTH ...,.. . ,. ,... Pfeslideni ,..,. lVlERRlLL HEISliR JACK HAWTfiORNli .. . Vlife-Pr9SI'd9r7f .,.. .. . .. .,.. PAUL KRUCKIER XVILLIAM FINLAY. ,,.,... .. .. Secretary-Treasurer .. . . GLEN AUGSPURGER Parlz'amentarian ,..,..,.. MERRILL HEISER Many activities were listed under the Boys' Hi-Y Club program this year. Each of the forty members has tried throughout the year to help his school and community and to influence his friends and himself to live a more Christian life. ln carrying out their religious program, the members gathered at different churches on several Sundays. Their showing was fine and they represented the only boys' club that sponsored such a movement. During the football season the organization maintained the Pop Stand. Shortly after the basket-ball season started. they printed a small paper A'Cage News which they gave to fans at the ticket gates. Other activities of the Hi-Y included: hikes, athletic games, parties, a hop, discussions, round table, faculty night, discussion with girls and a delegation to the Older Boys' Conference. The advisors or the club are Mr. Charles Klippel, Y. M. C. A. boys' secretary, and Mr. R. W. DeVore, faculty member of the Hamilton High School. fx ' X oXQQQQ:QQx:xX:i3C 55 cams' '.fm-32 Club - H . G if T , C1f.gQi::'S.t-Q-,iseii V iv ' 'fi'5':i5ffiSi'.'5.:7'tc:wil? .J '17-'7 4513- -J i . 1. if X M-A l r i R . . Officers I'res1'dent .. . . JANE NORTHWAY Treasurer , . MARY K. SHANK Sw b7iCQ-Pf'?Sid6f7I .. . ,,., . JUNE lVlORNER ALIdl'IOI' ., . JliSSlli LEE BEESON R SGCFCIGFLL. .,.. MARGARET FILLMORE Blig SIISYQI' . . .. . . DOROTHY TVTOON This has been a very successful year for the Girls' Hi-Y. lnteresting programs were arranged that the majority of the members attended. The committees and interest groups engaged X the attention of the whole school. As a result of much discussion among th: members. only two hops were staged. Of course. the annual Prom at Christmas was an outstanding feature of the whole year, The girls and boys of the two Ili-Y clubs cooperated with each other and gave two very interesting discussions, on Boy and Girl Relationship. These girls sent twenty-five delegates to the Girl Reserve Conference at Dayton. They gave a Carnival which was followed by a jitney dance, They had two recognition services one at the beginning of the school year. and the other in February. A Mother and Daughter banquet made a big hit-as did the World Fellowship 52 Banquet. ty ' There were several church services. hikes, pot-luck suppers. theater parties, discussions, that jj all went over big. The outstanding feature which added much to the program was a Style k V, fi Show given before the girls of the school. ,D 1 On the whole. everybody was quite satisfied with everything. Miss W. M. Johnson, Girl ' Reserve Advisor at the Y. VJ, C. A., was new to all the girls but in a short time won her xx Way into their hearts. She deserves much credit. Mrs. l.adley and Miss Wilma Griffith were X the Faculty Advisors. X L ff-it 4 .Q Q 0 N' I O O 2 O EO Top Row. l.eft to Right Kenneth Koger. Advisor. Stanley Lewis. James Hall. Paul Zoller. Second Row, l.eft lo Right Herbert Yeakle. Frank Vessley. William Grace, Melvin Lotz. Hobart Gaines. Robert lwig. iiirst Row, l,ett to Right Ralph Grave. Charles Antes. John Burns, James Gilmore. This year the l.. A. C, started the school year off by beginning where last year's club left off. The first thing the club did this year was to give football schedules and pennants away at the first game of the football season. To arouse pep for two of the hardest games on Big Blues schedule namely. Roosevelt and Withrow. pep parades were held on the nights before each of these games. To bring the football season to a close. Hi Night was held at the Rialto Theatre on the night before the Hughes game. In order that the public. as well as the students. could remember the team of 1929. football programs-which contained pictures of football players and coaches-were sold at the Thanksgiving Day game. The L. A. C. to show its appreciation to the athletes and coaches for their work in making the 1929 football season one of the greatest in the schools history. presented to them gold footballsi for their services. A picture of the l929 football team who shared honors with Stivers for State Champion was presented to the school. Probably one of the greatest events on the Club's calendar this year was the Amateur Circus which was presented to the students in the high school's gym under the supervision of Pete Siebold. A farewell assembly was held for Coach King who is leaving the coach- ing staff of Hamilton High School at the end of this school year. To end the activities of the Club a inter-club track meet was held at the Y. M. C. A. The following social events are recorded on the Club's calendar. On the twelfth of October a stag party was held at Pete Siebold's camp. Another party was held at the White House on December the seventh. On January 25 and April 26 theatre parties were held at Albee Theatre in Cincinnati. . lfirst Semester OITICQYS Second Semester' Hx PAUL ZOLLER . A ,,,.. President. . . .. PAUL ZoLL.i1R RALPH GRACE .,,.., .. Vice-President .... . , ROBERT Iwicz I JAMES HALL .... . . , ..... Secretary ., . .. RALPH GRACI2 HERBERT YEAKLE .. , .,.. . Treasurer , . ,, FRANK VFSSLEY STANLEY Liswis .. .. Azhlezic Manager ,,.... .. ..,. STANLEY I.Ewis v f I Advisor, MR. KENNETH KOGER A ox csxsxg, . 'as'xs5r,mstsx5o of 89 2 Q M Sophomore Club .Ex Top Row, Left to Right' Fred Dister, George Cochran, Norbrrr Jacoby, George Turnbull. Walter Shockcy. Robert Knoedel, Robert Wynn. Jack Blumenthal. Second Row, Left to Right'-Paul Illner, Louis Plummer. Robert Wieland. Robert Connell, Norman Cory. Ralph Steiger. liirst Row, Left to Right- James Krurker, James Shollenbargcr, Alfred Carter. Elzie Bishop. Ralph Green, Lester Hightower, Clyde Howard, James Faccitta. Officers Ftrs! Semester Second Semester GEORGE VISURNBULL . ...,. ,Pf9Sl'd6f7l , . GEORGE COCHRAN ROBERT IVICCLOSKY .. . .... VTE?-pI'?S1'd6f7l .... . . ROBERT XVEILAND NORBliRT JACOBY . . ....,. Secretary . . .. ,,.. VVIILLIANI KRUCKER ALFRED CARTIQR .....,.. TFGUSUVCF .... ..., W ALTER SHOCKEY ROBERT XVEILAND .. Parliamenlarirln , .. . ROBERT WOOl.FORD On Wednesday' nights the Sophomore boys convene at the Y. M. C. A. Here, the group discusses in regular routine their plans. In their own programs they had prominent speakers, games and parties. They were managed by Raymond Grifhth, a worker in the Boys' Dspartmcnt. Qilgn .freshman Club Officers First Semester Second Semester .IIM XVILLIAMS ,..,.. President ., ROBFRT 'IQULEY Louis DIILON ,. ..r,. .. ...I Vice-President ...,,.. ......... I ,ouis D1i,LoN ROBERT TULEX '..,. .. .. ,.,..,.. Secretary ....,. . V Q Q IELLSWORTH XVENTE .,.... ,.,.r, T reasuref ,..,. - -' ARNOLD SHUXRINU A new plan has been adopted by the Y. M. C, A. Boys' Department. The former Fresh- Soph Club has been broken up because of the great number of the underclassmen. There now f 17 exists a Freshman Club and a Sophomore Club. The Freshman Club has been progressing gradually. Every Thursday evening the group meets at the HY. There are twenty-five members in the organization. They' had speakers and programs that kept all the members interested, They visited the Kirk's Pie Bakery, and also thc Beckett Paper Company. John Louis, 21 graduate of Hamilton High School, is the advisor. Q fi. Elf. anb Sr. Clubs Top Row, Left to Right-fNorman Whitton. Stanley Bennet, George Jacoby. H. K, Lyons, Advisor, John McC.trdlc'. James Hoskins. Jack Sntith, Will'am Andrews. George Harris. Second Row, l.el't to Right John Buechner. Eddie Harrison, Alv'n Lotz. Robert Black. Eldon Langbauer. Everett lvins, Harry Groban. Norman Schwartz. liirst Row, l.elL to Rtghtff Willis Jean. Hugo DeLaCroix, Timothy Hartnett. Don Beiser, Ray Blackwell, ClilTord Hammel. Edmund Storch, James Thompson. Top Row, Left to Right- 'Joseph Braunwart. Advisor, Dorsey Coyle, Robert Scott. Robert Emerick. Charles Sagers. Frank Sloane. Second Row, Left to Right William Lipphattlt. Robert Schlotterheck. Ellsworth Blossom, Robert Wieland, Earl Hodges. Robert Schwen, Alvin Thompson. first Row. 'Elmer Letnp. Carl Blount, Frank Schaub, Ray Kennedy. Robert Stevenson. Robert Snyder. 91 O x x I WX, l - A -' A Club .1 l Honor students are usually represented as pale youngsters with large shell rimmed glasses and are always surrounded by heaps and heaps of encyclopedias, dictionaries, and other books of reference and hidden lore. But the members of the A club, although honor students, are all quite alive and moving and seem to show a large interest for having good times. ' To be a member of this organization one must have an average of at ' least ninety! for two consecutive semesters. Clf ninety doesn't impress X you just try to get itlj These bright youngsters plan their programs, bring speakers and educational pictures to the school, promote scholarship, give an annual play. And in some unheard of way manage to have money in their treasury. This year marks an important step in the club history as the members voted to join the National Honor Society, an organization with branches throughout the whole United States. Although the HA club did not complete its merger, next year will find it prepared to carry out it na- tionalized program. ' President ..., ........ . ., .. Louis FRECHTLING D Vice-President ..,....... ,, ..... DOROTHY MOON -Xxx Secretary-Treasurer ...., .. BETTY HAMMERLE ASQ, T ' 'w jf N . 'lmerican Tfislory Club The American History Club is composed of the members of the eight senior American History classes. Each class forms a chapter of the club, holding meetings every Friday for practice in Current History and parliamentary procedure. Miss Ella May Cope and Miss Marjorie Grafft are the advisors. This year the club presented a play for the seniors, to com- memorate Thanksgiving. On December 20, the Council spon- sored a Christmas Program for the entire school. A Taft Memorial Assembly was also presented with Judge Murphy as the speaker. The Council presented the Hopi Indians to the school and public, a 875.00 profit was given to the Y. W. C. A. Building Fund. The Scholarship award this year was won by Paul Zoller who received S20 from the Club. Those eligible for the award must have been a student of the Hamilton High School for four years with an average of 85 W0 in all subjects: he must have been active in the school activities and in general, a good student. As final events the club sponsored an educational tour to Lexington, Ky. where a dinner was served for the class, at the Lafayette Hotel. On Commencement evening an old fashioned picnic was held for the entire club, A special assembly was held to present a noted speaker- Dr. Robert Miles, a famous impersonator of high officials. '0- 1,1 ' C S 0 JF . ,., O ig Xp 1 Q 93 5 O .lUDGl2 l5l.ORliNCl'i ALLEN Supreme Justice Florence Allen is one reason why the American people keep faith in democracy. She regards public service as an end to itself, worthy of complete devo- tion. The state of Ohio, in send- ing her to the Supreme Court a few years ago banked on her as an ex- ponent of justice in the true sense of that much-abused word. Today her work stands out in glittering letters and Ohio's confidence has been more than justified. She is a brilliant speaker whose utterances on problems of modern society are widely quoted and commended. X RUTH BRYAN OWEN Ruth Bryan Owen is the daugh- ter of the late Commoner.' William Jennings Bryan. She is a woman of real achievement and one of America's most eloquent lecture celebrities. She spent nine years in England, Egypt and the West Indies, before, during and after the war. Later she visited Africa, India. and the Far East. She is the wife of the late Major Reginald Owen, M. C, of the British Royal Engineers. At the last election she was elected to Congress from her Florida dis- trict and is the first woman to be elected to Congress from the old South. Her unusual experiences in many lands, her brilliant mentality and personal charm of manner com- bine in making her a speaker of rare entertainment. l I i EDWARD TOMI. INSON Edward Tomlinson lectured to the Students of Hamilton High School about South America, and the wonders of that continent. He very wonderfully described all of the possibilities of its resources. He was enthusiastically applauded and, because of his popularity, has been secured to talk to us again next year. O ,N 7.1 lf x, O fAmerican Tlislory Club Council MARGARE T 'FERD W ROBERT GANTER SC HUBERT 1 . Louis wicm 0 TS,Q, 5 a ,J O KAW . es MERLE 'RUTH LEYRER ED BLACK DAN BECKETT 1i Q! M25 Science Club Several years ago among the prospering clubs of this school was the Science Club. However, for the past few years this club has not been existing. This year, through the able as- sistance of our Science teachers, it was renewed and has just finished a very successful year. The four sciences taught in this school are Biology, General Science, Chemistry and Physics. Each of these divisions had its own special chapter which carried on its own duties as a separate club. Pictures, hikes, nature studies, experiments and other things were staged to amuse each separate chapter. A represen- tative from each chapter attended the Executive Council. The membership included any one having passing grades in any of these sciences. However, no one could be a member if he was not studying one of the sciences taught here. All on the roster were enthusiastic, and even had pins ordered to show their distinguished position. The officers to whom most of the credit for the success of this club is due are: President .....,..... ,..... L EWIS WICK Vice-President ....,,... . ..,,......,.,,.. BILL SMITH Secretary-Treasurer ........., LOUIS FRECHTLING Advisors: J. O. FRY, CHARLES NlILLIGAN, R. W. DEVORE, H. K. LYoNs 96 C U ' X 9 Sf tg ' 'Debating Beam l Top Row. Left to Right 'Louise Rosensweig, Irene Justice. Wilma Griffith. Conch, Jane Eikenherry. June Morner, Lillian Koogler. liirsi Row, Left to Right Edward Gorsuch, Robert Gamer. William Ducrsrh, Lee Brown. Our debating team, which was coached by Miss Wilma Griffith entered into six debates. The question was Resolved, That trial before a judge or board of judges be substituted for trial by petit jury in the United States. This first of the six was held at Middletown, December 6th, and our team took the aflirmative side. Vv'e were unsuccessful. however. On the same date we debated with West Chester there, and won, being represented by our Negative team. 1 The next debates were held on January 10th, when the Negative team won over Miamisburg, while we were defeated on the same day by Lockland, there. . l ,VW The last of the series was scheduled for January 24th, when we sent our Negative team to Clarksville and our Affirmative team to Xenia. The former won. while the latter was defeated. There were three members on each side and each one had an alternate thus diligently all winter, Their coach. too, has aided and abetted them, to attain all the honor which they so richly deserve. making twelve members in all. They deserve much credit, since they w 5 I ' A ia 0 TXQ,f ' xl ll I . 9 7 A4f 4:5 Q 1 er ' 4 7 , X KW G Hx o ' 4 .1 X y D 1 4. . :': .. f ,Y If: ' Hem. Roscmmng FEVQTURES U WWE NO'YTl5v.JG'? Fan-ruwqcs .Q fs-:D wb-352-1 C mc A sawmezv-rs-mL S130 RT 5 uf Lfngmw BOUGQCR bOQixKE'Cf'69 Q 2 I, .. L B K4 EC L Y 65812 'gil NSR. K w 9 'TVN' J. 2 Twenma HMG Raronmm .A K wwe v-.amen r5'3fT.9fRi'1 A Q -- 'K L ia N, X cexRdQ.w.v KELLYR DSSI? 5-D- li Y 1, N 2 gs? X 'X S x is- GLEN BUGEPURGETI SPORTS QD.: Lm:L I3DF,O'T9Y Iv TZ! 'RCPQ RYE R 'nfs -,.. V RRP CGROLVN Kmmksx R6 PORTER S 1 N036 HRH Fx u.MAB6 R6 Po RTE51. 5 - s 'Rafe Moc.TER mst. E6-15. MGH. v:mesn.s,-an severe 'kfvovzrek FKQBEJRT D ' .Hose KSUEYORC, 1 ffl: 'H . ' 'Q is Looisgfneasmim EDIM R ix .. aw D07-Wruv Bosca rearone ev. . REV EEN STN? MEMS 6011A MRS-YLUWSNAE MYER fs' .:,,,,a: :Z N ' , ,xx X 'Q 4, hz es : uf 1 saw rx mimi .JPQRTH gi 1,3 lf' N V 9 negrikggg f-M, ::SE.::21'i: . GENRES SHWLELT 4 E1 FVTUR EE' MARY MC 'T'T'n.5R SECHETHR Y 96 1 - , ' Q Rl' 0 G- N 5 ff'Qg'Y'E:G- BERT A ' 6. 691' EAOEQERW' I H we Kaz. Le Q 9 S6 R' S' U. . K :. f, ' --,Q L ' VR9NQE 'S 'OHGGXVVPI N I E ATU RE S ' Q ilk , :Z Meilv 6. 2 mwcaa K Y 91 is-T' 1 : Q Q :ii L C N 5:1 N Six Ri FGR TCR . A V25 R '11 rx 9rhE'N9K 'VV Vi WT 5. dk ASR a ei 1. STRHLMS R6 Vo R7 ER 2 ,gs SIUNCN' ,vor-awaow 509. W7H'R. Maxi HQLXJGFGR 6xf .fD' Ziff 'f Wwe is Roma E R Svvaw 'Q R a QDELLNC: SQQQUBERY QS i.ULQ'!'0N 2 is ,Q 1 : fUMJfbRTl GCIRBUCEI i!v'cT. BGS- WDGW. ,. 2 . BEYTY EQQQQTEIM 'T f'VibTL . ,:.' 1 'Bon xvelnuvfrm REPQRTCR 2 9961! ME KERNS: 'Y s Px'aT I ,N ' YH.. 0. E. Q3 l Top Row. Left to Rightf-elialph Dunran. Robert Nagel. Maj. John Dehrmond. Walter Denning. Merle Price, Charles Antes. Second Row. left IO Right Henderson. George Jacoby. Karl Bake, Eddie Hayes. Bernard Gilbert. liirsi Row. Left to Right' Ernst Jensen. Thomas Hood, George Zollers. Mark Liebrork. Hamilton High School C. W. White, Principal Major J. H. DeArmond, P. M. S. and T. Prof. Will H. Lebo, Band Director Battallion Headquarters Major J, H. DeArmond. Commanding Captain Charles Antes Captain Walter Denning lfirst Lieutenant Mark Liebrock First Lieutenant Bernard Gilbert Ifirst Lieutenant Merle Price Corporal Dan Kinzer Headquarters Company gf . . 0 U Captain Robert Scott, Commanding C0fPOf3l5 Second Lieutenant Vvlilliam Andrews E-lfl Kell Earl Midi Sergcimts George Weisman Dpn Koons Joe Baker William Thompson Booker Whiteside Vwalter Ponn Company A Company B Captain Eddie Hayes, Commanding . . . Captain Carl Bake. Commanding Lieutenants Robert Nagel George Zoller Second Lieutenants Ernest Jensen Ralph Dungan Thomas Hood George Jacoby Vim Sergeanlsiircd Henderson First Sergeants Herman Judd Reeder Millspaugh IS' Shollenbargcr Dick Darmgh Robert Benninghofen Platoon Sergeants Sergeants John Gillespie Charles liox Robert Brown Thomas Jackson Scrgeants Stanley Catestjohn Whiqiold Schlermg Garland Broun Hugo DeLaCroix C 6 r John Benninghofen Jack Blumenthal orporals Herbert 1'-Xrent Howard Manifold Corporals - Cecil Ash Henry Weber Gordon Beaver Ollie Johnson .lack Duval lidgar Weislogel Charles Annis VVilliam Murray William Fink John Symmes Edward Minnett 5 ' ' ' L QU f - 0 fiY,f, R7 , J x 99 aff , ' 0 X X x X Orchestra . my - N., 'NNX .. l Most every program committee winds up with, Well, we'll have to ask Mr. Lebo about having the orchestra, or this affair won't go over. And every time Hamilton High's instructor of music has a well-planned program. Some of us may not appreciate the ability and intensive practising of our musicians but that is our fault, not theirs! There are about forty-five members of the band, all of the four classes be- ing represented. There are twenty-six violins, one flute, one bass viol, one X oboe, three clarinets, two Eb saxophones, one C melody saxophone, two horns, three trumpets, one trombone, one tuba, and three percussion instruments. And then let us consider some of the entertainments in which the orchestra took part--but there are so many, so let's just put them under general heads- all the plays and especially Figstein's. Surely the Frolics were a good example of the orchestra's musical ability. Vkfith great facility they changed from the Japanese Sunset to I'm a Gypsy Wild and Free. , We are all very proud of our musically-inclined fellow students, but D then, why shouldn't we be? ,L 5 ..1Xx II J , lg:lP?.! a 4 Ad ' .f too IQ I gf Bane l f , , Q A 'XJ V .,, a sv l 1 1. Picture a flash of blue and white with cheers for a background andfyou tl have the band! Prom the highest feather on the drum major's shako to the lowestfabsolutely the lowest sole on the smallest drummers shoesithe band is a well-trained group of individuals who can play good music. An organization of 45 members with a piccolo, one flute, an Eb clarinet, an oboe, ten Bb clarinels, ten trumpets and cornets, six saxophones, four horns, three trombones, one baritone, two basses and five percussion instruments. The band does its part along with the orchestra to make our entertainments interest- ing. And not only thatijust think of our band at football games. That is when they really come to the front. Visiting teams carry home favorable re- ports of our band. Much of the credit is due to Mr. l-ebo. musical instructor and to Major Q DCIXfmODd who instructs them in military tactics. 1 fX s . R ' ' Q ' gffsx5.'1,c5miix s1, ' 457 '. if lOl e 0 A 4 61 l O H , III Q xx 3 C C 'I Class Song uw SMX I I'b0 wmwawwc ISIN- :Saute I , fx pi I D Ii . 81 ::d::i.l'lls :... 1' T'l 1 f-1 ,- . x Tx- -gn 1 E 5 L-Bl '-E . , , I 'I I I I ,J I I I I I Q I Q' T SMI 91 II ,. I VI 'ge I '-3 2 I ?I I I 5 5 't A t-0-q, 1 5 1 'I' r-5-Q 5 ' E QQ ' ' ? ' F W7 I ' I . 5 T ' I I 7 'I-Ie-I -I-I1 7 '-Z I I I P 2 ' 1. . r 1. L ' I I If- T I fl' Q- -r I iz C I EL- 5 I .. 9. g 1 3-2-i I 5' I'-'I I ,-.. LII B - art: 1:11 I 1 I -8- '5' Q 7' X 71211: 'lx-t,-:v , I I IY V V I If I v -my F11 I I It I x az. 32- ' 7 1 ' ::--- : 1 ': Vx 1. 1- 'lk 1: - 1 U' 5 1 i 1 I1 5 I '5' 2 + T -5. I 9' I ' I I , I X F , YT 1 I-xi e 1 H ff' dz .- ,ll il ik 7-9-a I If T 2 4 T .. I?-:P . IF? I I I y X I I I V I I X t Q A ' .4 . I I I . -E3 E S . I . I If I . I I I I IN ' 81 - 'cl 'N II I s- - Y , 1 a Y Ie I 2 L E , 'P I . I I l Here are we met on this day, Now must thou dwell in our past, Bidding our dear school farewell. As down Life's pathway we tread. And as we part, sad is the heart, Teachers and friends, true to the end, Tho, we gladly join Life's fray- XVe will always hold thee dear. Chorus Hail to the Class of 'Thirtyl I Hail to our dear old school! 5 And 'till our life's through, We'll always love you, Our dear old Hamilton High. I . .-S , I Vftg 9 f, I Z llcco Illlllll All , loz 'I Q in -'x l 13 Q.- 1.44 - 1.-f x.. Q-7'- ' x ffl?-1, N 1+-,ww .1 9 .-:,:1. . . 14' ' 1 E 1 5 rsh .V-'Q ,- 1 xr - f Ml . ISC ,-A JK Q.. L 3' 1 4- -.. H i +-N., -0. ' -Or '05 Q . ' 1' 'A ft? '4-'T ' '-1 'gf' 5. 2 ' Q1 s. ,iff Q N' f'-,es A .. . ,K , , ' -.- f' i'g -.,,,,' h 'I A V . K ,.. mx' I I I 514' . ' :-4..:f4'T. , Six of , ., L 5 tb 'A 1 ,QA J' .f Y 'R Wiz. , 1 V A. It , ,S ,K 5- ' - Q: . virfzi- - vifg-. , ' . , .N-1 -.tb f ----- M.. fa .I -v b P , ,-girtxr-' 1A7:, ' Q .,- gh f' V ,- afj::1g'g5-F51 ,' - ,. - -:gi ali' J -'WM ..,,.. K.. . A 'Y :' -'lgfii Q-'fl-i1'1' ' - -Q, -: f-121:1,'f:, .51 .5--.1 , 1f:'i?f n A 34 S -'X' iv JS' I '- P: 11 F K ,,.:.'-A 'V ,A 1.4 'S ,fry-f ,,..,...,3,-1, fn f.-I 'sa .- 55 ,ef .:,-. 3 'gtw '- l ' :,' ' 517- 1715.4 2:2 .. if ' S1345 'Q 5 . , S qi' rgirli .-'. I v, YSJWL If ,,4'F-w.! g. S . I O Sluoenl Council 'Illay 1 . .. .C . Q 'C5be Goose 'Jfangs ffftgb ' Cast of Characters Julia Murdock ,......,.. .. Ruth Minnis Mrs. Bradley ,...,. .. . .. ,... Jane Eikenberry Ronald Murdock ,.., .. . ,... George Zollers Dagmar Carroll . ,.., ....,,. M ary Niederaurcr Mr. Ingals ..,... ..,.. Jack Hawthorne Hugh lngals. ...., ..,....., F red Winkler Mrs. lngals .. , ,....... Fritzi Mueller Clem . ,............., James Hoerner Rhoda, the maid ,.... Jessie Lee Beeson Elliot Kimberly ...... ..,.,.. W illiam Slade Bradley lngals .......,.. Dan Beckett Leo Day.. ...,,..,,, ......, B ryce Byard Lois lngals . ..,.. Janet Sohngen Noel Derby ,... ..,... J ohn Hooven Gbe 'Illay The Goose Hangs High, chosen for the student council play last year, was one of the outstanding productions of the season. lt was given Friday night. November ZZ. 19.29. The plot centered around a family whose goose hung high. The part of th: father was excellently played by .lack Hawthorne. He became involved in a deep political mix-up and was forced to resign his ollice, thinking himself ruined, because there was no immediate future and because he had twins in college. The twins were cast in a most striking manner by the veteran actors, Dan Beckett and Janet Sohngen. They pleaded for a loan from their rich pessimistic grandmother. portrayed well by Jane Eikenberry. Then the two secured work and the older son Hugh lngals, played by Fred Winkler gave his savings to his father instead of marrying his fiance, Mary Niederaurer, as before arranged. In the last act the family seems to have an abundance of money through gifts from the so-called ne'er-do-well children. But Mr. lngals regains his position and the future again X looks bright. The coach. Miss Mary Heck, did splendid work in leading the play. Its hnancial success was due to the hard-working business managers. Robert lwig and Catherine Lampe. 5 V l N 2 I Q 0 . H 0 ' 1 Tift-37 jllay Hfflolly with o. files! Cast of Characters Polly , Milly Soule Mrs. Van Zile Betty Duemer Rex Van Zile .lohn Hooven Prcntiss . .... , Bill Finlay Commodore .lack Hawthorne Mrs. Davis . lirma Fisher Clay .. .lim Hoerner Stranger Charles Duemer Myrtle Davis Marion ,Mueller Stiles . ,. Bill Eberhardt Harry Bob XVeIliver Parker, the maid Ilya Brown Taba Tfllay The plot was centered around Polly who. starting out as a French maid in the home ofthe Commodore and Clay, was urged to become the rival sweet- heart of Rex. Myrtle being the chief ambition of Rex was supposed to be won by Rex as she witnesses the admiration of her admirer for Polly, When Polly was taken to the Van Zile home she was caught in many serious traps and succeeded in terrifying Mrs. Van Zile. At last the engagement of Polly to Rex was announced. Mrs. Van Zile was furious and the uncle of Rex, Prentiss, came and oHered Polly money to keep her from marrying Rex. All of this time Rex was losing his love for Myrtle and she was losing hers for him. Polly suddenly decides to run back home when she meets Stiles, who is the gardner from her own small town, but she is persuaded to stay. lt ends in a grand way with Rex really realizing his love for Polly and is glad to forget Myrtle, Then Polly is identified to Mrs. Van Zile and the others, as being just what she is and Rex and Polly plan for their marriage. Miss Heck ably coached it. IO4 Senior illlay Richard Winsloxx' Nancy Blake Mrs. Winslovt. Martha Winsloxx' Gbe youngest Cask of Characters . . . Dan Beckett Marjorie Burdsall . .. .. Kathryn Sharp .. .. Jane Helvey Mark Winsloxxt. Allan Martin Augusta Martin The Maid . . Coach.. . Oliver NVinslow ......... Jack Hawthorne 'Ciba allay 0 sf 0 X A . 0 I l 0 .. Bill liinlay Bob Ganter . . .. . Betty George Ruth Blumenthal . . Mary P. Heck The plot of the play was centered around Richard XX'inslow. the youngest member of a family of six. His widowed mother headed the household of two daughters, Martha tMuffl and Augusta: two sons, Oliver fthe elderl and Mark: AUgllSld'S husband, Allan, a lawyer, lived in the homestead, too. As Richard would not go to work in the family pin-factory. but insisted upon writing, his family took great and continuous delight in teasing and nagging him. Richad it was who had to give up his room to guests. Richard had to run errands. Richards privacy was shattered at every attempt he made to further his writing. and his hobbies mercilessly ridiculed. Then Nancy Blake arrived? She was a managing sort-ha social butterfly with an insuppres- sible desire to direct the lives and destinies of everyone with whom she came in contact. She was not overbearing, but had a system - Treat a mouse like a lion, he'll grow a mane over-night. Realizing the state of Richards existence, she immediately set about to make him assert his ego, and take his rightful place in the family circle and the outside world. With the aid of Allan, she discovered a fallacy in Richards fathers will. Then she set about to make Richard accept the power this gave him. She succeeded-in managing Richard into his 'Arightsf' and into love with her. Needless to say. she returned his love. and everything ended beautifully, after an exciting climax in Richards assumption of role of head of the family. and then his resignation with reservations. Q Q 'X ' OX. '33 all , los Q V I K -J sale. if 'X S7 O X I Q Tigstein s 'jfrolics A talented cast made its fame and fortune in that Lebo Production Figstein's Frolics. From the Pianologue at the beginning until Uncle Sam clos- ed the curtains at the end, the Frolics were an outstanding success. The well-arranged program carried the audience from one scene to another very gracefully. The program began with a back-stage scene showing how Abie Figstein picks his cast. Then there was dancing and singing which was truly great and the band gave five selections which were well chosen and indeed. very well rendered. Mr, Lebo and his talented wife have certainly set a record for attractive entertainments in Hamilton. The proceeds of Figstein's are to purchase uniforms for the band'-uni- forms long needed and at last attained. The band and orchestra contributed a great deal to the show -the orchestra accompanying all of the songs and dances while the band had a feature number. The financial success was due to the hard-working business managers?- Robert Iwig, Louis Wick and Paul Zoller, while Mr. C. A. Brennan had charge of the scenery and stage. This entertainment showed how talented some of our Hamilton High students are and what they can do under good leadership. fl-. N . , XX Q I f all 5 I -x , 0 Q ' Club 'Illay xii She Stoops to Conquer This year the honor organization featured a revival of Oliver Goldsmith's interesting play- She Stoops to Conquer. Oliver Goldsmith is well known as an author, and She Stoops to Conquer has stood the test of almost two hundred years. Humor. vivacity, and strange situations combine to make the plot a clever one. The scene is laid in Merrie England and thus the story goes- Mr. Hardcastle, a landholder, has a beautiful daughter Kate whom he desires to marry a certain Mr. Marlowe, the son of his dearest friend, Sir Charles Marlowe. Young Mar- lowe has never seen the fair lady whom he will possibly marry and so he, with his friend, Mr. Hastings, makes a journey to the Hardcastle home. Mrs. Hardcastle, Kate's step- mother, has a son Tony Lumpkin, whom she wishes her beautiful niece, Constance Neville. to marry as Constance has a considerable fortune in jewels which would aid Tony's finances. But Tony is a spoiled creature who spends most of his time at the tavern with a set of rough fellows for company. He dislikes his cousin Con and does not wish to marry her, and furthermore, Miss Neville has lost her heart to Mr. Hastings. The roads of England were almost impassable during that period and the stage coaches were inadequate affairs, so it was not unnatural that Hastings and Marlowe should lose their way and stumble upon a tavern in which, as coincidence will have it, Tony was en- joying himself with a great amount of jollity and drink. When the travelers entered. Tony recognizes them at once and resolves to play a joke upon them. As there are no accommodations at the tavern Tony sends them to the Hardcastle home for the night but gives them the impression that it is a tavern. Mr. Hardcastle meets his expected guests with a great show of hospitality which they despise as coming from an inn-keeper. and Kate's father is surprised and enraged at their impudence. Marlowe is a strange character who is very modest when with women of his class but with those of a lower class he was-well, a bold and forward gentleman, who could make love, violently and well. When Miss Neville enters the room she is greatly surprised to see Hastings and in- forms him that the house in not an inn. Hastings however fears that Marlowe will be more bashful than ever when he discovers what has happened so the two continue to deceive him. Miss Hardcastle enters and Marlowe, true to form, is very embarrassed. In the meantime Tony has met Hastings and agreed to assist him. He has stolen Con's jewels and Hastings gives them to Marlowe for safe keeping. Marlowe, however. is unconscious of the plot and gives the jewels to Mrs. Hardcastle. whom he believes to be the landlady. Hastings decides to elope without the jewels and sends a letter to Tony which the latter's mother intercepts and as it tells of the plot takes Con to her aunt's. Tony is to act as body guard and his other plans have failed. he resolves to lead their horses in a circutous rout which will bring them home again. When they reach home Hastings is to Hee with Con and Tony fools his mother: into believing they are at a notorious place. But Mr. Hardcastle spoils the plan by appearing and recognizing his wife. t Naturally, the drama, ends as they all do with Marlowe's discovering his mistake and with Tony's renouncing his claims to Miss Neville so that all of the characters Csup- posedlyj live happily ever after. Marlowe ,.,..,......,. Ellsworth Blossom Miss Hardcastle ...,, ...... D orothy Moon Mrs. Hardcastle ..... ......... M arian Mueller TOHY Lumpkin ....... ..,... R obert Woolford Mr. Hardcastle ,.......... ,,,,4,,,,.- P aul Zoljers Mr. Charles Marlowe .... ..,.. L ouis Frechtling 'fs 1.1 I s f-. . -,, 1 0 s U 1 l l gag!!! , O Q . 'I ,,, ,X,.,,, W V-couvue vase. V- I W H 'Ji' 1,4-J , I5 2 1 uf- ., fM QMM Mm- ' GDYTH 0'- ev BRETT S Q if QL! -.XX X A if XX W Q ?Q:FX.siP - 6 J! we ff 31,1 4 1 5 .5 'Q Q 'f wnia nauonmo 'Thu Houses! u-I ne!! iglfg 'A M, -- fr M, 1 x ,, no smut .' . f t ' x X bw, , no 1-.,,,,,,1 . t r Sonsmu ff ' m 'mcse 1 , U' 0 UULP- swift iowa-2: R L ' V ' :HRT V Q Q Loews SHRDY, 6 3- , Kurs-L-Y 1 +4 L . if f. ., J Q , Q 5 W k K ffl A , K . A... 'F S' Q ,M - , A V E K Q? -' ' J . ' ' Q ',, 1 YO SPIUMQ sb CHMC ' Avo? at :wen J! , YS: vfufiifs A t . , L K ' nonsnf' f d My 'X . 1 ,M . 109 ' 0 N X ,,ai.L, F .,42,f fi? '14 , b.., .. f ff f ,ff 'mx W' v 0' f 5 sh' .5 is , A. L gn. .. Q , Q V w f 'Rafi fun main N 0 M mE1 rLen, Aff naman. L :mmf 'BETTY co N MER V Avenue scauasar QQ: l ' , ,,. , 2-,fx 4. QM ' tj rin Q., QW X H 'BIPPES Whko ,LX 0 .5 , I F ,al f ..,, 4 'S 2 Qi TH E 9 K x e 'RMU ' vw' efefvf S L A BARS TH15 TE Q- ex 5' Q Se S 0' '93 33 'xx .P 1 ' uw V' Qty ? 'a 1 ef- ,M epic' , Hoeavvr GBQNES 5, I x 1 f O D 'THE GENTLEN ON HT 'THE Kew-uos.e as-mwnes Es BETTY 'Pauume BL. awe tx! 5 X M , 1 ff ' w' fix5xS 431' Q lll , ' 0 ' M 3 1-sf if A L- P M ,x,.ff ' f' 1 f it V-X 4 X 2 is i ,, -'wg 'K , x I 4 x X 51. 4- Q X bi'13xv,E , , 4 1, ' 1 is Q-' Sf- gf U l5? 5f GN pax . A - W K i . 1. ,. I if . ,L1, IVORY M. Muuuq D. IUTZI J, Mggnek V L. R HST Ltwu ffm V: W5 on v 4,0Ve ,SUE 'L 'Hoa M. MUELLEK bgflx 6x5 BETTY MX BURN-5 LLO YD I-CMLE ' ' Lonnie ,ix 0 , ,fx Y 1 Xu-I vs Z h, V . L'- 'x 1 1 1 slr' I' ' A tx . 5 4 '..'l'-f .1 fi 52. , 5, 5,4if2a A 5 . I Ia- .Q 1 . L. W 4554-, .- . ff V - I ks 'f t, J di . 1 , 59- 6 H-. 1, -I .7 1 Q I +' 1. F ' 'J' Ngff f Y -5 512 iv- ,, - , NYY. 9 V- X 4 'la ' . us' 1, I l EA X Q ' u n x' ki ' ' Z f1EiIQQ3?77.i3. V gf LL 1- 5' 5.1: ,- ,A Q1 ', ,F 151-f i'x,..,. 111-1 'I E L itll ' .I if 1 5 V ' 'J s .'Z ' ' X VM: ., -1, umm ve 1 C . I. , . ' ' X - ,. + mi X ii? A GOOD STORE A MODERN STORE A FASHION RIGHT STORE RUBWHQQHTSQEEBSENN The American Printing and Publishing Co. PRINTERS Corner Monument PUBLISHERS my 3125 Snglgfjfket St LINOTYPERS Phone 730-R f J Gifi L us September -Assembly first. Of course, the Freshies came early and grabbed all the best seats, while the poor Seniors stood and sweltered. -Another assembly. Mr. White shows off as a public speaker: 1234 seats and 1450 people. The Seniors stand again. First lunch lines are watched vigi- lantly. -The drudge starts. Every- body is beginning to realize that it's no joke. Money goes like waterg hot weather, too. Remember? -Fire drill! First period! Every- body's excited. -Blue Monday, already. But soon we'll be used to it. -Senior nomination - wonder how it'll come out. Who'll get the gavel??????? -Senior nomination is repeated! ll What excitement. Also stu- dent Council members are elect- ed. Much rushing about and cheering. -Well, Bill Finlay will lead the worthy Senior Class. Bill Smith will assist him. Stu- dent Council members meet for the first time. Hi-Y, too. Also there's a double fire drill. -Friday, the 13th. Ughll Girls' assembly. Who taught Jane Howe to run across stages????? -Jane Northway is secretary- treasurer of the upperclass. Pep assembly. Cheerleader aspir- ants try out. Also activity tic- kets put on sale. - Here, I didn't buy my ticket yet. Everybody's anxious to get one-of course, and such a bargain. Anyway, Earl Hodges is head cheerleader. -Senior pictures are being started. - Review makes its second ap- pearance. Looks like Freck knows his biznus. 20-General assembly-we get our auditorium seats. -Hamilton beats Lebanon 34 to O. 23--Blue Monday. History classes are pleasantly Q ?J surprised with tests. -First Senior assembly. Mr. White gives those worthies some good advice. George Turn- bull elected Fresh.-Soph. prexy. -Junior pictures started. Poor dears-their first experience. - Review again. Jane Helvey and Jim Hoerner are exalted in Who's Who -Junior election-Jim Hall be- comes president, Clyde Cham- berlain, vice-president, and Jim Gilmore, secretary-treasurer. -Hamilton 34-Elder O. It's our second game: we surely turned out. Eh, what? 30-Monday, again. Fire drill. x-fc, ' Z BROWN EX WHITAKER GEO. R. HAWTHORNE JOHN WITTMAN PRODUCERS of HIGH CLASS PRINTING M264 HAMILTON, CI-IIO PHONE 44 70 CAPITOL Cleaners and Dyers EDWARD MANNION, Manager Main at Eaton Hamilton, Ohio I hear Jones fell down on his pharmacy examination. Yes-he got mixed on the dif- ference between a club and a western sandwich. l'm buying a washing-machine for my wife as a birthday present. That will be a surprise, eh? Yes, quite! She's expecting a new car. N' AUTO GLASS PLATE GLASS WINDOW GLASS, TABLE TOPS H. J. Crecraft 522 East Ave. Phone 1667 Paints, Varnishes. Enamels, and Lacquers Sherwin- Williams SWP House Paint E. N. GROVE S5 SoN 7 S. Front St. PHONE 4325 Hamilton Paint Headquar O get . T Q I 'I When You Think of KODAKS For Quality Goods Think of I At Lowest Prices Main and B Streets Hamilton, Ohio and Finest Meats VISIT Joseph H. Miller Co. Used Cer Dealers Petzold's Grocery Liberal Terms 1695 Kahn Avenue '99 Pop Was Wrong Son: Pop, I got in trouble at school today an it's your fault. . P :H ' h , ? 433'435 High Street Song: Recirxiieijibeiiflsacsked you how h 31,000,000 ? PHONE 403 mlgopz Yes, I remveirihsber. - - S:Wll, hll l Hemllfene 01110 theiigght aiSWef.ZQ2ZZnLf 'mt Try Us . . . . . PABST Y ORANGE CRUSH G R A F S If Contains 'he Juice Grocery and Meat Market The J. Pabst Sons Co. PHONE 4859 Delivery X Manufacturers Cor. and Market D ,L fe ' w 4, Q , ' ue 99 I - . O QU EWE A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP 232 High St. REAL ICE CREAM zu. Jo. Our Ice Cream is Made Under a Patented Process Insuring the Most Sanitary and Finest Tasting Product Made FRESH COUNTRY 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. W 0 iSif2L . 'Ni Q ' ' lf . ur 6 ' , ,AW C O 'I l October -Nothing, atall, atall. 17-Seniors vote on class colors. Which do you like best? Re- 2-Miss Pettit's changed her name view again. 1 to Mrs. Penney. Did you go , , to the Wedding? My dear' she 18-General assembly, elghth period. looked so Sweet' Another victory-Wheeeeeeeeee. 3-Fair day. No school. Also, We 11514 Akron West 40 to O' ggiiilcuigzgliot married' Must -Girls' Hi-Y recognition service ep ' in the Jewish Temple. 4TIlj?sEChOOl again T gee - what -Beginning of new report term. ' We start again on clean pages. 5-Hamilton surely trounced Lima --Biology display in Room 301 34 to O' Rah! Rah! We feel so buggy after it's all 7-Another Blue Monday. What Over' a life. - - - - -Reports. It IS with sinking 8-Seniors elect member to History hearts and 13881118 feet that We Council. wend our homeward Ways. Qhwes almost killed. when makes - R2vi2W ' Senior Class C91OfS these Sophomores slide down afe,O1d R059 and S11V?f' stair railings? Juniors choose Maroon and Sil- ver for theirs. lO- Review. lt's better than , ever. This brilliance seems -Pip ijafade-ends at Lmcoln catching. SC 00 ' -Team, Team. Good old Big ll-Ei1ZraffJ'51b1g'5tA1SOPeppmde' Blue licks Withrow 12 to 6 Y Y ' and are we happy? Don't ask. 12-Whoop. Whoop. Big days QP bl . B f S t, these. Hamilton licks Roose- ufgaijzelgami. Vsimxfss thzre Wk IO the tune of 7 to 6' were five football games a week. l3-- -Senior assembly. Second and . . . third period. School levy. 14 LyChenhe1m Tflo makes lt ap' Junior assembly the fourth for pearance. Its a shame that the Same reason. some people don't. appreciate such good music. What we -Assembly for those who are go- need is some lessons in deport- ing Out IO C3HV3SS for school ment. levy. 15-Cabinet meeting of Girls' Hi-Y. -Assembly for Juniors and Sen' , lors. Volunteers .are called for D 16-Hi-Y about recognition services. election day. I O J 9 gf ' Lego! 4' ' ll8 Blumenthal Printing Co. Printing is Our Middle Name 711-13 Sycamore Street it The Carpet House Lowest-vln-the- City-Prices ' ' 75' 20 So. Third Street im M1462 WORTHMORE CLOTHES SUITS TOPCOATS ALL ONE TUxEDos PRICE Collegiate Styles for Young Men See Worthmore BLUES for graduation Barber: Sir, your hair is turning gray. Customer: Quite possible, quite possible. I say, can't your spur the job up a bit?-Cajoler. Hlt was terrible, said Mrs. Murphy. A I'here were twenty-seven Swedes and an Irishman killed in the wreck. Indeed, said Mrs. Grogan, the poor man. -Annapolis Log. SENIORS Are you giving your ability its full scope? Why not enlarge the pos- sibilities for your business success by further development under our guidance. We invite you to come in and see our well equipped school of business. Since 1865 we have placed thousands of young men and women in lucrag tive positions. HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE ,. econd and High Sts. The WEST SIDE MOTOR Co. Automobiles Reo Trucks and Passenger Cars, Tires, Auto Accessories, Repairing, Gasoline Phone 2500 Hamilton, O. An old negro man was arraigned before a justice on a charge of assault. During the proceedings the judge asked him if he wanted a lawyer ap- pointed to defend him. No, no Judge, he replied. I don't wan' no lawyer, but I suttenly would like a couple of good witnesses, if you got em. Timely Suggestions for Graduation Gifts Arrow Shirts and Arrow Handkerchiefs NONE FINER MADE Give HIM A Gift That Satisfies CENTNER'S 15 N. Third sr. 'iffy Q , I november -Girls' Hi-Y Hallowe'en Party. Y. W. Gym. -Hamilton plays Steele at Day- ton. The score is 13 to O. What's the matter with the dopebucket? It's upset!! -T h e s e Monday mornings. Why can't we start on Tues- day? Assembly for workers who pass sample ballots on election day. -Very poor attendance. So many people at the polls. Con- sequently, a very good time was had by all. -Seniors go up to watch the elec- tion returns. Assembly for commercial students. General assembly the seventh period. Red Cross drive. Big day, eh? Hi-Y meeting. - Review It's a ood thing ' 8 there's something to stand by me when there's nothing else go- ing on. -Seniors practice Intelligence Test. A club assembly. Picture is shown of A Man Without A Country. 9-Another victory. We beat Nor- wood 52 to 0. -No school. Armistice Day. -Senior Intelligence Test. It took three hours. But then the I4- 15 I6 I8 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 Review New staff members are added. -World Fellowship Banquet. Journalists go to Columbus for Convention. Hot stuff. Ruth Bryan Owen speaks during as- sembly. Senior Club party at Camp Gard. -Hamilton plays Springfield-do we beat 'em? And how! --Really. nothing is beginning to happen. - A Club meets. So does the Junior Club. -Twelve Hi-Y lassies inform the Hi-Y boys just what they think and want, and like-and don't get! -Council Captains meet to dis- cuss Senior Plans. - The Goose Hangs High. Fritzi and Jack really can act. can't they? -Hamilton's pigskin warriors go to Columbus to see some real football playing. -These blue Monday's would get anybody goofy. -Betsy Mueller receives a prize for Y. W. Essay Contest. Well, that's something. -Hi-Nite. Pretty big time in the old town tonight. -And do we squelch Hughes? 'O l sm , 1 . 0 s 0 upperclassmen were excused for 29-A giddy time was had by all. the rest of the day' The girls give a hop in the l'il Q -Hi-Y Cabinet Meeting. Boys' O1 gym' ,Q Hi-Y, Soph. Club, and Senior 30-Boys are in Piqua for Con- CA Club also meet. ference. 5 X. 0 kv q l2l O it . ' r O O I I Compliments of I Bernstein and Rosenthal Jewelers and opfimms 27 Main Street Lf Hubby Con phonej 1 Say, I'll be awfully busy at the office and won't be home until late. W'ife: A'Can I depend on that? - Scratch. Good Bait Why are you putting 'personal' on that letter to Mr. Durand? I Want his Wife to open it. -- Pele Mele, Paris ELITE BAKERY Z' l Always Fresh Always Good ICE CREAM CANDIES 1 and l FANCY BAKED GOODS l I 212 HIGH STREET l Phone 375-X l easy gil Plumbing - Heating and Electrical Contractors and Retailers High Class Work and Materials The Walker Co. All Work Guaranteed Call us on your repair work 231 Court St. Phones Estimates on jobs cheerfully given. No obligations A Puzzle Sambo: A'Didn't you tell that Aproscrastinate' means to 'put oFf'. Professor: Dat am the significa- tion of the word-yes sahl Sambo: Den, why did that street car conductor laugh when I says: 'Proscrastinate' me at Zlst Street? -MSrnfth-Helm. 819 East Ave. Phone 4383 J. C. BAKER GooDR1cH TIRES For Every Transportation Need Silvertown Cords, Radio Cords vfg O O To the Graduate! Frame Your Diploma and Class Picture While They Are Still New and Fresh! Take Advantage of Our CLUB OPPER .Za C. M. HENKEL 103 N. Third sf. Phone 235 EDGAR K. WAGNER Funeral Director Z' 22 8 HEATON STREET A Couple of Reasons She: I bobbed my hair to show my independence. He: What did you bob your skirt for? - The New England Printer. Just a Skin Game Mother: If you get a job in the chorus, I hope you won't wear tights. Daughter: 'AOh, but they don't wear them any more. Mother: Well, I'm very much relieved to hear that. -Selected. . Too Bad Customer Cupon entering storej: Myl Wliat is it that smells? Merchant: Do you smell it, Ideal Graduation A Lane Cedar Chest-Truly a Fine Gift Moderately Priced Harry Strauss Furniture Co. Exclusive Dealers 0 1 A 1 5 f h I Q .fp '41 4 Q 0 too? Customer: Yes, what is it? in Hamilton 2 Merchant: The business - it's rotten, -Exchange. fl s ' 5 .UM QX, Q 'I 123 M Q Tecember -New six Weeks starts. So does Y. YV. Campaign for three hun- dred ninety thousand dollars,. -Have you been solicited for the Y. W. yet? You'll have to get used to it. -Reports. Oh, baby, look what you've done to me? -Ditto December 3. -Ditto December 3. -Debate team defeated by Mid- dletown. - Les Joueurs meaning actors has been chosen as name of dramatic club at their meeting. -Hi-Y Faculty dinner was held at Y, M. C. A. at 6:30 this evening. -Hopi Indians gave performance to Jr. High and at H. H. S, at 10:00, -Senior Club Theatre Party. -Hi-Y club had Christmas party at Y. W, C. A, They also took dolls to give to kiddies. 19-Science and history clubs held their Xmas parties. All play and no Wfork, eh? 20-History club has Xmas pro- gram. Dances and quartets and Santa Claus- ee, it's a reat 8 S life. -Xmas holidays begin. More fun! I ! A ' ,Q .4 I Ui KF, Tn .,, . Q if ,-in , L ,,, . fqg..-.1 ,..,y ' -23.4 .W ,7 , , 1 L 1-f I ,ff Vrn' rf 'gig , Ji v 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, bye, bye till next year, -Basket-ball game with Colum- bus North-and what a game -We Won-22 to 21. 31-There were only 150 people absent-gee that's almost 10 per cent-dya know. O l p is f E :leap Illlllll j' ' 124 Vfg s 4 ,F OX, 'r if I . Fresh Gilberts' Chocolates at MARCUM'S Cut Rate Drug Store Main Street and Eaton Avenue HAMILTON, OHIO Remember when we first met in the revolving door at the post office? HThat wasn't the lirst time we met. Well,that's when we began going around together. - The Earth- Quaker. David Webb and Sons Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Without Charge 219 Main Street HAMILTON, OHIO LOUIS B. SCHAUB Plumbing - Heating Good Work -Our Motto Now In New Location Grand Hotel Bldg. 209 S. Fourth St. PHONE 183 oh, Boy! Lifeguard fwith girl in armsj: Sir, I have just resuscitated your daughter. Father: 'AThen, by gosh, you'll marry her! -Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. 515-Phone-515 Rent A New Car U-DRIVE IT The Hamilton U-Drive It Co. 425 High Street EDGAR CBoobj ZELLNER, Mgr. 0 S 0 1:j4 4 4 O D I HAMILTON, oH1O JP a Z 125 H, 0 l 'I TD gs, PATER CGAL 8 GIL Co. QUALITY - SERVICE The Anthony Wayne Hamiltonls Newest Hotel Extends East Ave. and Grand Blvd. Best Wishes to the 1930 South and Central Avenues Graduates Perlinent Questions Judge Cafter charging juryjz Is I there any question that anyone would like to ask before considering the ' evidence? TUBE PATCH Juror: UA couple of us would like to know if the defendant boiled the malt one or two hours, and how does TUBE IJATCHES he keep the yeast out? -Carolina Buccaneer. HAP-SOLES Y AAVA PPPPPPPPPPP P CASING PLASTERS C 8 TOP REPAIR POLISI-IING CLOTHS The Las-Stik Mfg. Co. The sad looking man at the corner table had been waiting a very long time for his order. At last a waiter approached him and said: Your fish will be coming almost any minute now, sir. Oh, yes, said the sad man, look- ing interested. And what bait are you using? ,4 M-v :ze FRUITS and VEGETABLES in Season uDb ' -C+ ass? Phone 1268 207 South Third St. Q . Nifty X NEW HIGHWAY OPEN gli X ,y M and Ile In ' fail ' -za 'n throu hthe nly didn! zxg ggi g g 0 .. n . a tradition The white settler to ain a mile and save half an it, but scientific road building hillsi es g w ' i 1 ustr al era demanded a direct, 01' of highways. Stafford has been a methods have been Experience has blasted Cat up energy and block Stafford your the direct in books bearing ved by Sta o ENG .wmshq 5 O RD BUI LIS, elif ,SWF 'X l2? The Swift, mH WZ M ff S C x I O 0 V w f ' Q Q ,WWW I MM' .Q Xia R fu My Mg 'llanuary -Everybody home recuperating after the night before, late hours sure are tough on us. -Back to the fold, beginning a new year. Whole school look- ed half dead. -Big basket-ball game with Withrow, there. We won with a 28 to 24 victory. -Another hot basket-ball game, played Elder here, score was 25 to 8, our favor. Old school had another fire drill. Girls' Hi-Y had a cab- inet meeting this afternoon. -Seniors voted to whom to ded- icate the annual, wonder who it will be. -Seniors had a hot old assembly the first period. Those folks Seeffl to waste 1T1OI'C tlfne. -Juniors had their turn at an as- sembly today. C. talked to us. -Negative debate team won over Miamisburg here, and our af- firmative side lost to Lockland there. -Big Hamilton-Springfield game at Springfield. We lost, the score being 33 to 29. -Exam schedules were passed around today. Every one is feeling quakey. -There were many try outs today for Polly with a Past. Won- der who will win? -Science and Thespian Clubs chose their pins at their meet- ings. 20- -Science Club had picture show in auditorium after school. Gosh! just one school day till exams. -Senior Club had theater party in Cincy. We played Stivers at Dayton today, score being 35 to 24, their favor. 18-Another basketball game here with Eaton. We lost 19 to ll. Exams begin. Old hall sure was full of the less brilliant folks today. 21-More exams. Oh gosh! -Last day of exams. Now for two days holiday. -The first real day of vacation for we dumb bunnies. -Lost both our aflirmative and negative debates today, but we beat Toledo Libby, 17 to 12. -Work-day for all Hi-Y girls. Wonder where they'll find enough kids to care for. -Everybody heard the returns of their exam grades. Never saw so many long faces. -New schedules were handed out. So many folks were just plain lost, -First issue of Hi-Y Hi-Life, that new Girl's Hi-Y paper, came from the press today. -New oflicers of all the boys' clubs were announced in today's HRCVIQWE' -Won basket-ball game with Steele Zl to ll. Sure was a swell game. u , 128 ' The Hamilton Foundry 3 Machine Co. Makers of High-grade Light and Medium GRAY IRON CASTINGS HAMILTON OHIO CQMIJLIMENTS QF A Bus Every Thirty Minutes Andrews, Andrews 8 Rogers Over Dixie Highway Attorneys at Law Hamilton Suite 701 Rentschler Bldg. TernF:iInI.gN?37 5331851 Sf' JoHN D. ANDREWS I Cincinnati JOHN P' ROGERS Oolonial Stage Terminal ZELMLQR MORQENTHALER h'121fIl2,If1'Qd 1VY'fg'fI'1Jut4ftS' Mariposa Blankets Made by SHULER '55 BENNINGHOFEN and on Sale at Their RETAIL DEPARTMENT IN LINDENWALD 5 a 0 TXi,Qixqig , 129 MI 1 fu- I .I a O O HUMBACH'S DRUOSTORE Candy, Sodas, Kodaks and Films E. Ave. and Grand Blvd. Phone 4475 The E. J. Frechtling Coal Co. Coal - Coke Building Materials SERVICE HAMILTON OHIO DRESSES COATS BEREZIN'S Zll S. Third St. Next to Palace Millinery Children's Wear A certain business man was slowly recovering from a relapse which he had suffered after an operation, The doctor called early that morning and was frankly relieved to find his patient better. Honestly, Mr. Vanastorbiltf' he said slowly, 'Alast night l expected to see you throw up the Sponge any minute. Ye gods, exclaimed the victim, did you really leave one inside me? -West Point Pointer. East Hamilton Hardware Store SCHULER AVE. AND GRAND BLVD, Hardware, Glass, Paints, Etc. Wm. B. Petzold Phone 2370 This and That When source is known, credit is given. Visitor-And how old is the baby? Small Sister-He isn't -old at all. He's a this year's model.--Christian Register. Garden, Grass and Flower Seeds Lawn Fertilizers V Al-Joe Bird Store Third and Market Streets GREETING CARDS STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS - DESK SETS PORTABLE 'TYPEWRITERS We Specialize in Office Equipment The Stationery Sz Office Supply Co. 309 com sf. Tel. 587 J.- O Q O I 'February -We had an assembly and Judge Florence Allen spoke and the Show-Boat Boys sang. -Joint meeting of Boy's Hi-Y and Cabinet of Girl's Hi-Y at the Y. W. tonight. Boys gave the talks. -White had Senior assembly and raked them over the coals for not studying harder. -Tickets for the Art Show at the New Junior High were passed out in registration. -Gold foot-balls given at pep assembly. We lost Norwood -Announced in paper that C, was elected to Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity at the U. of C. -Tickets for Polly with a Past were passed out today. Sounds like it is going to be a good play. -Say did you see all our Baby chemistry students coming in with their milk bottles? -This seems to be a dead week, nothing happened to interest the public today. 'f QQSQQQS SY S9556 SS SSS QQ 0 , J it : :, : 5 9 1 Nmlj 'prrogig gvmiq mag o--'veg f-f'-'L No' K on-gt-. 55-Q, 355- 339 5:3553 OU? Q3 SEWQ N448-NE. SEN 5-1'-'iff U3-of E NUS., ' -5: 54: HHS en- H-Sm - Qin, 'US or-rp cf-QUQ V22 Orem gf so-vi o 55- ,,o-- V, U gn ... O PT' awww mQ.2 50-.... C 5 ' 'V 5 O-cm. Nw 'Lv 'V Q. 'Ho Egf' wg C-'34 5-W2 53 OIF!! UQ ...QU 'Hom 5'z- '--5' Q74 '-H25 N :nfl :si fv Sv 5'-' ag 53 5 fl, ZW 0- H S Ono. 9 2:7 Fda 'l mg O02 O,., 'nog L72 :UO :Em 25 E wg WRJB Neo 930 UQ rv U2-, 76 0 cr H :rm OH: :r - Om Cm,-. ma- QD '-'O Wm H :mf CN Rm Q Q-O IQ 'D 4 r-gr-Q D- ,.hN,.h E'N 55 2.2m 'V 5' O4 UQ4 X' ma: DHS Q-gi 28 S f'+ ws' oczro. o. Q.. .mfs GH o E IN! IN? OO U1 U I ML win OWL WWI FOI, Owl Q-1Q 'l qc ::S,.. gg... og,-l S,,,6 2.0032 gomb' cy, 1 f-,moo '-'v-1'3 'Um UQQQ. o-C 'V oo 2-9+ 5 50-'Q 529. 5-:NET -W5 oem H- 91 1 ' 1 :1- -H-N900 :TNQ ,- DE q,U D, S :D O,-,NG 3 f-P Jo --'D umm mg , Q 46: on g ff U22 -..fa 1: few. QQ- :U 'J' ' II' 13'- ,520 'VU' '1 E re G 3 O .-. O l NE.-, 'Om ...oc worm O-f-w-H f-f-04, 'tom cc' 'HUG pw o-cm --o ' ...5 mm' HO UE'O ,OT me-r ' QUIT HQ-2 U 215' no Ba: S05 E- rf v N45-Af-+ 504 2.5-1 gg-:E f-'52 Ugg ma. OD-I ,.h DO 4-rc-AQ HTH f-f '-'S H ru 0 'vi ' Own ' 5 N 5 wa OE Q.--, PU Q Q, 0:22-D T ,Tl :Rm N -1 . T., 0, - 2 32, 3.3 'ffg ...fi oc Cl! FJ 0 --nu cm OQ ' ' g,4C-'O' 2.60 E n-- .-.-.'-1 g:. 'LT1 V1 'O mm 0 Pr' m QQ, .VJ 'J' cn D 255. 3 2' H2 95' 9.5. asf? n:UQn v-1 O- O 3 GJUQ rum HQQ- KX fir A - - - 'TL ' s K O 5 Q 1:1 Z.. fp ' 4 O I 0 O , - I C T H E F. K. VAUGHN BUILDING CO. Builders of Buildings That Endure DAYTON and LOWELL STS. Hamilton, Ohio She4Where is your chivalry? He-I turned it in for a Buick.- Chanticleer. STITSINGER BROS. And they call America the land of free speech, said the disgusted Scotchman when the telephone oper- ator told him to put a nickel in the box.-American Boy. Quality Meats-Groceries r 513 Main St. PHONES: 2436 243 5 Tanner 8 Atherton Successors ro W. C. Atherton Fruits and Produce Poultry, Eggs, Butter and Fish 'iSe'U ff' Wh 0 Sm 'e 1 Phone 153 209-213 Court sr. l I O ...N , w If I J S s L Q 132 Eg Q Eat KIRK'S Pies Grocers Sell Them iw- we Wx., Q ,Z Restaurants Serve Them Kirk Pie Bakery 1419 High Street Compliments of HUGHES Drug Store MAIN and D STREETS No Mistake Here Frosh: Professor, you must have made a mistake in giving me an F on this paper. Prof,: Young man, I very sel- dom make mistakes. Have you seen my secretary? Frosh: Oh, boy. Have II I guess you're right. -Ohio Motorist. The White Cross Dairy Co. . X tt if My .7 -5 S M, -1 ff 5- - .,.f W., , ww f ' 'fit-'m5f'Vi?'!5N'f:, .. . . f -Y A- 1--fe- 5 k.,..k ., . -. ,, ty- - 'Q .sa-is:smite4.1-,ver-.-a, i 1 Es Q Q were B 'ti 3 5 3m,,5,:a:b,,1u'l9KK2:e,,:- fmsw, - 'U -we 1 -if rs me so ttstttt S. me i we - V .. Q, ' Q. -.tiwek Our Pasteurized 1,1 O s 4 Z. . E 5 O l 0 Milk Cream Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Butter For Health Cl . , 5 .UI Q Iss 0 I march -Girls are spending to-day at Hi- Y Conference in Dayton. -Burr! March sure is starting out cold. We all about froze especially in 208. - D, T. sure was full to-day. Seems like we all are slumping in our lessons. -Mrs. Margaret Woods spoke to the girls while the boys had a Hot time in their classes. -As seen by the 'iReview, the social affairs of the different clubs are becoming many. -Return trip of Mrs. Wood. Spoke at boys and girls' as- semblies. We beat Catholic High at the tournament in Cin- cinnati today. -In the second game of the Tournament at U. C. we beat Hughes. On to Dayton is now our cry. -We all are tickled to learn that we will play Bellefountaine on Friday at the Tournament at Dayton. -Judge Clarence Murphy spoke at an assembly in memory of William Howard Taft. -All the teachers are rushing us with tests. Some of us only had three tests to-day. -Edward Tomlinson spoke on his trip to South America at a ten o'clock assembly. -Boy did we crash Bellefountaine to-day at Dayton Tournament. Our score was 44 to l6. -Withrow beat us at the Dayton tournament. Score was 16-13. -An assembly for juniors and seniors interested in college, and a fire drill, relieved the constant strain today. -Our teachers all warn us that this is the second day of the second six weeks. How pleas- ant??? -Oh dear, what grades we do pull down on our report cards. We all received our grades with sighs. -Junior party held from 5th period on. It sure went over plenty big. -Big Hi-Y Carnival and Jitney Dance at the Y. W. Never saw such a crowd Nowheres. -Seniors voted today to wear grey caps and gowns at Com- mencement. -Seems like everyone has got the flu. Miss Griflith and Mr. Heath are the teachers on the absent list. -l'Burrrr-it is cold. I can't quite decide whether 309, 303, or 208 take the prize for the coldest. -Seniors had a called assembly the first period in 208. Talked caps and gowns. -Seniors had their dance tonight. Must have had a good time from what I hear. -L. A. C. circus which was held in the gym went over big. Did you recognize the monkeys? -Many of our studious??? chil- dren are donning glasses. Some of the recent ones are: Smith, Joffee, Kernohan, and Young. I -x ' ff ' gays! :loco llllclll L1 ' 134 -. Vftg 0 TOM THUMB GOLF COURSE End of Millville Ave. Enjoy Hamilton's Latest Sport PRICE for 18 HOLES 9A. M. to5P.M. 25C 5P.M.to1lP.M. 35c. SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS 35C for all hours PLAY THE GAME lfVhen Your Graduation Shoes Wear Out. Have Them Repaired to Look Like New. AFTER SCHOOL I b,1-,e Make The Y. M. C. A. wwf ..,,, Your Headquarters I F SSSZ Clubs, Gymn Classes, Swlmming ' S ' Games, Magazines, Good Fellow- ship. Craft Work and Hobby GOODYEAR SHOE l REPAIRING CO. MAX HORNSTEIN, Prop. 208 South Third St. THE LILY OIL COMPANY Lily Brands -- Gasoline, Oils and Greases Groups COME IN TODAY! 819 High Street - Hamilton. Ohio .TRY OUR NAPTHA FOR DRY CLEANING 1,1 S 5 0 . A , 7 4 Q . 0 Q U I 1 4 l li 1 Q H al VT Q XM! A 135 j AS YOU TURN THE PAGES OE THIS YEARS ANNUAL AND GLANCE AT THE PHOTOGRAPHS YOU WILL BE MORE THAN CONVINCED THAT PHOTOGRAPHS TELL THE STORY AND AS THE YEARS PASS AND YOU AGAIN GLANCE THROUGH THESE PAGES YOU WILL AGAIN BE CONVINCED THAT PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER 'fr Your School Photographers Since 1910 EALMILTQNLQNLYLQROUNP FLOOR STUDIQ- ,L 0 , ESL, 16 .-.s:ao1sXv-AQff-:f2'ax-N - '57 ' YE' QC! -1 The paper used in this book is Green Colorkote E. B. One of the Champion Products THE CHAMPION COATED PAPER CO. HAMILTON, OHIO emo Qi ,lf Keep Your Eye on Third and High -Za 4 da '7Hl-QUILHYJHOPMI F Correct Apparel for Men and Boys Specialties for Women including Silk Lingerie Dresses for Girls QAges 2 to 145 A NEW DEPARTMENT- SHOES FOR MEN The Heyman-Fisher Co. Third and High REAL ESTATE We Have the Best Buys Your Business Appreciated Geo. McGilliard Realty Co. Realtors and Home Builders Opp. Court House Phone 393 132 High St. GENERAL INSURANCE MENSE BROS. 152 High sf. Phone 1432 Daily News Oldest Best C. C. GRESSEL Pharmacist QR, 13 GILBERTS' and HOTEL SINTON CHOCOLATES Seventh and Heaton Sts. Slow Motion Story Mumbo: My gal am so lazy she Won't laugh when she hears a funny joke. Jumbo: Huh! Dat ain't nothin'. My gal am so doggoned lazy she won't ache when she got a pain. ,SX 0 , MSL, :April l-Hurrah! The fool's day has 15-Library fans are going strong. arrived at last. The Weekly Review published a special edi- tion. We sat two on a chair in the library today. 1 X K If jf lf -Nothing happened on this dull day. -Figstein's Frolics went over big. Was ranked high in everyone's minds. -Repeated performance of Fig- stein's. Heap big crowd. --Just another dragging day. -A fire drill was pulled off the third period today. But. was it cold outdoors? Burr- -People of style show busy prac- ticing. Discussion tonight be- tween Senior Club boys and Junior Girls. -Freshmen and Sophomore as- semblies arranging for new schedules. --Junior assembly the iirst and second periods and Girls' style show the seventh period. -We are all able to see by the many bandages that we have some reckless drivers in our midst. al? -fa bf' 'Ev 6 x f al , T i' -Biology club took a hike this afternoon to Hnd wild flowers. Too bad it rained. -The sophomores took their physic exam in the three study halls during the first two periods. 18-Hamilton High observed Good Friday by dismissing at 11:30. -It seems that Easter got. the best of some of us as the absence list was rather long. -The general talk in the old halls today was about the big fire at Columbus. -The annual assembly for the Community Chest drive was staged today. -Filled out our next year's sche- dules and won a baseball game with Norwood. -Last day of this six weeks. Cast for senior play The Youngest are working hard. - A Club and L. A. C. went to theater parties at Cincy to- night. U ,ro Z , 1 ' 0 0 0 l li 1 F Nl QIQ I 51 t O , D I C 'I THE W. C. FRECHTLING CO. The Home Store of Hamilton Established 1856 DRY GOODS - APPAREL - DRAPERIES FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CHINA ARTISTIC DRAPERIES Exclusive at ERECHTLINO'S'- NELLY DON EROCKS PRINTZESS COATS GORDON HOSIERY The colonel of an Irish regiment Dr' J' Baker was bawling out a private for cowardice in battle. 210 Rentschler Bldg. Hamilton, O. Well, Pat, have you anything to say? Please, sor, before we went into TEL' 4964 action you said, Strike for home and country,' and I struck for home. - Annapolis Log. Oflice Hours: 9 A.lVl. to 125 1:30 to 5 P.M. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat THE MOSLER SAFE CO. SAFES BANK VAULTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES LOCKS QTQZEQS L -7 HAMILTON, OHIO 'D The Largest and Most Complete Safe Works in the World 0 0 , s -Sf .X 0 ti I COVER PAPER FOR LINERS AND INSERTS FURNISHED BY The Beckett Paper Co. Makers of Good Paper in Hamilton, Ohio Since 1848 lllll Scotch Story No. 7836 The usual morning collection was taken in Church one morning, and the minister noticed a lot of dollar bills in the plate and two pennies. Ah said he facetiously, HI see there is a Scotchman present. Whereupon an old Scot arose from the back of the Church and said Yes, sir, there are two of us. Congrarulare Her with Flowers A 5425-its GRAY DuerschCycR Co. i for Radios Baseball h Tennis Golf - Bicycles Guns - Fishing Tackles Sporting Goods of all Kinds 22 North Third St. Compliments zzmoacok SERVICE STATIONS 1.4 , 0 S 0 1 Q ,aff O I 0 4 4, at sf ,, The Florist R. C, A. RADIOLA C WTR 'i 1 41' 151 N. THIRD ST. EverYthiI1g for the A ggi ,I H l4l may -We beat Norwood in the track meet. More excitement. over Burns and Meade!! -The Senior class play The Youngest was presented. The children certainly did very well. -Some of the students tried out at Miami for a Scholastic prize. We had one first place, and that was taken by June Braun. -Here we are beginning on our last five weeks. Won't be long now. -Tennis rackets are to be seen everywhere, Also some very fine coats of tan. -Girls' Hi-Y election. Yea, June! Big baseball game with Eaton. We won 26-5. -Miami Cilee Club sang at an as- sembly. All the girls fell hard. -Senior day began the sixth period. It was continued in the evening with a dance, which went over pretty big. -Seniors elected Paul Zoller, and Dan Beckett for commencement speakers. -Our summer days have fled, or is it flown? Winter is here again. Don Beasley writes class song. -Red Cross assembly took up the seventh and eighth periods. VVe don't mind, though. -Lillian Koogler was chosen for commencement speaker, a n d Mary Susan Brisben was honor- ed as valedictorian. - A Club play. The last one of the year. It was very well done, and She Stoops to Conquer will go down in our history as one of the finest so far. -Hop, skip, and jump! That's what we did at the Hi-Y Spring Frolic. -Just three more weeks. A Club election. Bob Kernohan elected as president. -Some of the faculty went to Western College to attend a play in honor of tree day. -Seniors practice in assembly. lt sounds like the lovely twitter- ing of crows, to say the least. -Boys' I-Ii-Y election. Cham- berlain comes out on top. -Girls' Hi-Y having their week- end conference at Camp Gard, and what fun! -Just two more weeks. The American History Club present- ed Dr. Miles who spoke on Tal1ow Dips -Seniors are still practicing their songs for Commencement. We must admit that Mr. Lebo is working wonders. -Weather is warmer and all the lovely lassies are donning their summer dresses. Spring has come!! Tra, la! -Are we counting the days! Oh, boy! -Decoration Day. Just one less day for us to come to school. Hot dog! fb C O 4 w . 142 J P Congratulations I Schwenn's Complete to the CLASSOF BO Service - Courtesy , 1 Moore s Drug Store l PHONES 3221 918 HIGH ST. i Hamilton, Ohio l 748 East Ave. Hamilton, Ohio RIALTO HamiIIOn's Largest and Best Mozion Picture Theatre Cor. Front and High 880 Comfortable Seats FOX - FIRST NATIONAL + METRO GOLDWYN Pictures Showing Continuously 1 to ll P. M. Daily Established 1879 RlCHlVlAN'S CLOTHES To the Graduates and Stuc?ents.' ALL WOOL We extend to you graduates, our congratulations, and to the Students our best wishes for your Success in reaching the graduation goal. ALL We have been happy in serving you through your' school 5 days and appreciate your business. I BOYS? You are now at the dawning of a new day in E your life. You will probably buy from your own pocket- book more than you have ever done before. As we have helped Father and Mother save money let us likewise for you by letting us continue to at you in RlCHMAN'S CLOTHES, Selling direct from our factories to you saving you the middleman's profit. RICHMAN BROS. CO. 'X XCSIY, , v Look for the Number 128 High Street Opposite Court House ' ll , 143 lg Compliments of 'Efe llallllllllll Clllilllllll House l-lsslllilllllllll M if mn 44 xgvt Q A Q-Ng' V :Ag ' 4 Ale an me nge W EXW 1 3 Siwofigg riff QW 3' f2-Zi'-Efi i First National Bank '25 Trust Co. Second National Bank The Hamilton Dime Savings Bank Co. The Citizens Savings Bank 26 Trust Co. N-'fig Q N' 'June -Just one more week. W'ell, it won't be long now. -Pretty soon we won't be here any more. Just the same, we'll miss the old pile of bricks, even if we don't act like it. -Everybody is waiting to hear the verdict. Exempt or not exempt. Last day of regular school. Vvlhat is the verdict? Not ex- empt. 6-First exams start today. Aw- ful, simply awful. -Feast of Lanterns for the Girls' Hi-Y. lO, ll-exams, exams, exams. We are too tired to write any more. l 3-Reports-Class Night. Not so Worse, eh? And out comes the Annual-so bye, bye. 'N' THATS ALL!!! 1 K 1 5 Q 5 I ' Q 'X , ' 1 . 145 I ,ur O , r tlw D O O W. S. MINNIS REALTOR Reliable Realty Service 510 Rentschler Bldg. Phone 4058 J ONSON BROS. Restaurant and Candy Shop Noon Luncheons 50 Cents Evening Dinners 75 Cents Ideal Candy Shoppe Home Cooking A SPECIAL ICE CREAM 30 Cents a Quart X As soon as Walk-Over Shoes meet your feet, they meet with your approval. s LEIFI-IEIT'S Walk-Over Boot Shop TOO MUCH HEART A tramp asked the proprietor of a circus for a job. He was informed that he could become a lion-tamer. He was assured that it was easy--that the whole secret was in forc- ing the lions to believe he wasn't afraid of them. No, said the tramp, I couldn't be so deceitful. -Good Hardware. HIGH VISIBILITY I want a pair of garters. please. Yes, madame. Something like those you are wearing? -London Opinion. TATTLE-TALE Nurse- Well, Bobby, you have a new baby brother for a Christmas present. Bobby- Oh, zowiel May I be the first to tell Mother? -Boston Beanpot. THEY BEAT HIM TO IT Husband- I say, if the worst comes to the Worst I suppose we can go and live with your parents? W'ife- Not a chance. They're already living with their parents. --Punch, SEA-FEVER I must go down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and the sky. And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by: And the wheel's kick and the wind's song and the white sail's shaking, And a gray mist on thc sea's face and a gray dawn breaking. I must go down to the seas again, for the call of the running tide Is a wild call and a clear call that may not be denied: And all I ask is a windy day with the white clouds flying, And the Hung spray and the blown spume. and the sea-gulls drying. I must go down to the seas again, to the vagrant gypsy' life, To the gull's way and the whale's way where the wind's like a whetted knife, And all I ask is a merry yarn from a laugh- ing fellow-rover. And quiet sleep and a sweet dream when the long trick's over. -John Masefield. C ,C Yfk fb ' ff' N-9 'NE 76 ww sf Q H Q , ,RTS X lulograpbs Lx 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'lutograpbs ' 0 igyfxw . U ' O D O J if j lo llcoo llllllll .A l A prominent coal operator of southern VJest Virginia, noted for his ready wit, lay desperately ill in a Charleston Hospital. He was having a hard time, but never once stopped fighting for his life. As he approached the crisis of his illness, the following message from the minister of his church back home was received: Be brave. We are praying for you ,each day. Quick as a flash, he called his nurse and dictated this reply: Thanks Please put on a night shift. flnbex to TA6vertisers Hughes Drug Store Humbach Drug Store Al-Joe Bird Store American Printing and Publishing Co. Andrews, Andrews and Rogers Anthony Way'ne Hotel Baker, J. C. Baker. Dr. H. Beckett Paper Co. Beeler Drug Store Berezin Bernstein id Rosenthal Blumenthal Printing Brown '25 Whitaker Burnett-Waite Capitol Dry Cleaner The Carpet House Centner's Cincinnati-Hamilton Crecraft. Holland Co. s Bus. Co. Champion Paper Co. Dattilo, C. '55 Co. Duersch Cycle Co. East Hamilton Hard Elite Bakery Frechtling Dairy Co ware Store Frechtling, E. J. Frechtling, W. C. Graf, R. F. Gray Floral Shop Gresscl, C. C. Clearing House Association Hamilton Business College Hamilton Hamilton Daily News Hamilton Foundry fd Machine Co. Hamilton Paint Headquarters Hamilton U-Drive-It Co. Henkel. C. M. Heyman-Fisher Co. Hornstein, Max We, of the Annual Staff, wish to thank their kind cooperation in helping to make this OX, 0 I Q ISI Humbach Service Station Jacobi-Murray Jonson Bros. Kirk Pie Bakery Lily Oil Co. Las Stik Mfg. Co. Marcum Drug Store McC1illiard Realty Co. Mense Bros. Miller, Joseph H. Minnis. W. S. Moore Drug Store Mosler Safe Co. Pabst Pater Coal Co. Petzold. H. O. Rialto Theatre Richman Bros. Robinson-Schwenn Schaub, L. B. Schwenn. R. C. Shuler-Benninghofen Stafford Engraving Co. Stationery id' Office Supp Stitsinger Bros. Strauss, Harry Tanner 8 Atherton ly Co. Tom Thumb Golf Course Vaughn, F. K. Wagner. Edgar Walker Co. Walk-Over Webb, David West Side Motor Co. White Cross Dairy Worthmore Y. M. C. A. book a success. '05 1,1 ' C -Q the advertisers listed above 'fbilofs 'jflage Anyway the year's almost over. Thank goodness for that!! But, after all, it was lots of fun, working in the freezing cold, and then in the sweltering heat, working our pencils down as fast as possible, asking and begging for more paper, imploring everyone for more, more, more facts about such and such a person, burning the midnight oil for no other reason, but to get this lovely CU book out. Really, to see Robert Kernohan racing madly about in quest of some president of something-or-other, or to watch Esther lVlcKemy trying to find what on earth happened on February 30, or to stare at Janet Sohngen and William Smith getting together on some senior that they don't know an earthly thing about, or to find Dorothy Bosch, hiding be- hind a locker to escape Mr. DeVore, who wants to know how the art work is coming along-is quite a revelation- And then to see Yours truly on the lookout to find Dorothy Moon, who hasn't turned in her Writeups, or to inquire why Paul Z-oller and Robert Iwig haven't written up the Jr. L. A. C. page! Gee, it's not only astonishing, it's overwhelming! But then, we've had a wonderful lot of people, really, Cthat's my pet word just nowj on this staff. lt has been extremely gratifying to know that if I call up William Finlay or Bernice Loughman at the end of the world, to get two more pages of ads, they'll come running and do my bid- ding in the twinkling of an eye. And then I know that the typing room is always ready for me with thirty typewriters at my command. Just the same, in spite of all my bantering, thanks, everybody, for everything- And to the Staff of 1931. Lots of luck, you'll need itl-- RUTH BLUMENTHAL, Editress 1930 Annual O 0 .NJ , f f Ilcoc lllltlll ' 152 - Yi, fb O PRESS OF BRQHN 6 WHITAKER. HAMILTON. OHIO S Sf ...- A b L Y t ...- lf iiffx -5, Nr I., r:fl'-. - , ' 1 55 ,QJEH5-f'f? ,f24i51i?ffi3f'3ii, uni' 'fir' 'f?f -JJ' .-. 1-.,A. - 1153- ,. 4 I , M fr 'V .1 'l- .-1 ' 'VX '-Llixwf ' T 'sg 5:0 .. f:',,-- Q ' , ,E 'f,1'IEj, N ,,:m:7- ,gf ,iff-,-514: ' 'iii' ,.,, 7f7'.,g 1 ' 5i432tsL'3-'if' 1' SL:.:...2...-.QfZ2!f'3,55?.:.L ,Dil-In-fl'-R705 ' W.pn':'.s1 37?iP'i'5'f' - ' A HL' 4' ' in-,:fEI,-pg'.. 5u:31a'v..: - ' gif . ham! .191- Y :NHS