Hamilton High School - Review Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 63 of the 1940 volume:

Q II i a I E 5 3 5 1 e 3 5 A S i 1 ! : 5 2 5 5 i Q 3 3 5 , 5 5 a 3 3 l E i H ! 3 E e Q 3 3 i 3 5 2 R lum 1111-mumxgwgmuimzlfi-'.u1mmva:.5pmm awww 0 W 1940 WEEKLY REVIEW Semor Issue HAMILTO GH SCHOOL xx - EE he Mr. O. Fry A Principal Faculty Science - Mr. Charles A. Milligan, Mr. Christ F. Geckeler, Mr. james R. Line, Mr. Robert Wieche, Mr. Ray Wilson, United States History - Mr. john B. Holden, Miss Edna Walthers, Miss Ella Mae Cope, Miss Marjorie Grafft. Ancient and Modern History - Mr. Richard Goos, Mr. Charles A, Brennan, Mr, Walter S. Fogarty, Mr. G. C. Arnold, Mrs. Emma F. Bock. Mathematics - Mr. Winston Metcalfe, Mr. james K. Koger, Miss Catharine Van Matre, Miss Dorothy Beaver, Miss Madge Shaper. Music - Mr, Irvin C. Hamilton. Home Economics - Miss Elizabeth Roll, Miss Mina Dowty, Gffice - Mrs. Maude jackson, Miss Helen Huelsebusch. Library - Miss Wilna Solt. Miss Helen Griesmer Mr. J. K. Koger Dean of Girls Assistant Principal Faculty English - Miss M. Fleeta Rawling, Miss Mayme Wittkugel, Miss Ora Brown, Miss Ruby Sears. English - Miss Betty Kate Hammerle, Miss Mary E. Stephenson, Miss Blanche Woolley, Miss Elizabeth Steinle. Language - Miss Mary P. Heck, Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Gladys Ganter, Miss Elizabeth S. Turner, Miss Clara E, Ramsey. Industrial Arts - Mr. Adolph A. Dragset, Mr. A. J. Braunwart, Mr. R. O. Fludder. Commercial - Mr. Virgil G. App, Mr. Ray Tilton, Mr. Harold Hutchison, Mrs. Prudence Heermann, Miss Fannie Rothbaum, Miss Mary McCabe, Miss Frances Welsh. Physical Education - Mr. James W. Grimm, Mr. James A. Hall, Miss Mary Banker, Miss Helen McPherson. ! 1 yi lv ! li ! 1 ! ! ll ll il ii M Y-T-4 Glory! Hamilton High Glory! Glory! Glory! To thy Wond'rous name, All acclaim and honor, Won by thy righteous fame. Alma Mater, Thee we praise with standards waving To the colors true, To the hue of White and Blue. Hamilton High! Hamilton High! Thy mem'ries ever dear, will sparkle clear From year to year, and live with us for aye. Music and words by Charles H. Z l, il I ! I ! I ! ! I 3' r F 5,5 nw Q Q id? RSS xffq ' Nw! 52 X x -X X J f 9 55 - E 'Q is iw Q 'S f . A ,i 'N is R? fi' r an iw , 3 27' Class of 1940 CLASS COLORS Aqua and Gold Senior Class Officers Senior Senate Ann Bisplinghoff, Carl Benson, Jack Buechler, Marian Bernstein, Carol Clingman, P7-gain? k Robert Caldwell, Bill DeLaCroix, Lorincla DeWitt, Allen Georgenson, Doris 1 mc Frechtling, Elinor Hammerly, Don Heinrich, Winifred Hoon, Bill Hoerner, Vlfe'P7e5ldWF Dorthy Lancaster, Jack Laubach, Colleen McMechan, Kenneth Minnich, Bolw Paul Sarrmghaus Pease, Louise Peters, Don Schmerr, Mary Ellen Schwing, john Stohbart, Nancy Secretary Spoerl, Herman Torge, Hazel Turner, Catherine Wilmer, Alfred Zugehoer. Pearl Martin Advisers--Miss Mary Heck, Miss Fleeta Rawling, Mr, Christ Ceckelcr, Mr, john Treasurer Holdgnu Fritzi Schneider Senior Class Play- ii l ll Pett1COat Fever Dasforn, Djnsnioie a-- ,.,. ,,,,,.. W 2llICr HCUIHHIIU Kimo ,YYY,,Y ,,,,, G erhart Ringcl Ethel Campion ,,,, Roieniary Scgers Clam Wilson ,,,,, ,Y... B titty Gardner Sir james Fenton --.. .YYY.Y Jack I-Rfilllel' Captain john Landry C .... David Haininons Scotty Yw-i-Y--A--AA ,,,,,. J im Shriner jwgfk gYYw--kk--n-YY- ,,,,, R ussell Slipher Ret. Arthur Shapham aa -------ff Hugh Barrett Little Seal --,--YAa,-Y,- .... M ary Carol Antenen Snow B11-51 Y---AY---Y----w ,,,.A.... M arie Lotta Radio Announcer---News ..... --------- B ill Bfllfk Radio Announcer-Banquet ..,,,,.YY..Y..--------- ---------- J 06 Montalne Business Manager Charles Shields Ticket Manager Kenneth Minnich Stage Manager jack Buechler Electrician Louis Brown Director Miss Fannie Rothbaum History- Class of 1940 Three years have fled since first we passed beneath The dingy portals of our foster home, And clattered up the noisy stairs to take Our place within the shadowed, ancient halls. These years are but a particle of dust, Compared with the eternal ebb of time. And are a petty thing to know the vast And hallowed consummation of a man. And yet these years have seen us change from youth To manhood, and have seen within their span The sure simplicity of childhood fade lnto the vast complexity of life. Success and failure both have had their day, Within these walls, and joy and sorrow, hate And love, have sprung into being from the minds In ferment here. Who knows how many times Despair has flung its sable mantle on These hearts, or hope uplifted them to some Impassioned height of dreams. Here has life paced Its time in somewhat quicker, richer beat. These three unmeasured years that we have lived Within these time-worn halls, have left us much Of wealth, they kept their promise in the name Of Youth, God grant that we may do as well, And keep our faith unbroken and our hearts Unwarped and free of hate and pain, and that We find the wine of life is very sweet, 1938 Veni The grass was not so green as we, The stones were not so dumb, As when we first passed through the doors, And parked our wads of gum. We lost our way a dozen times, We hunted high and low, And still we couldn't find the rooms Where we were s'posed to go. The football games were nights of woe, Despite our loudest cheers, For all our shouts were naught in strength, Compared with soph'more fears. We occupied the balcony, And spat on those below, For then we still were very young, And made a childish show. We were a foolish lot, it's true, And yet we did our best, For fledglings hardly yet beyond, The confines of the nest. 1939 Vidi We noxv began our second year, Within these ancient walls, And paced again once more with grief, The sullen, narrow halls, The work was not so easy as The other years had been, And we were quite convinced that work Was nothing less than sin. And so we turned our faces toward The brighter sides of life, We gave a fancy Junior Prom, Arid scorned the work and strife, We parked upon the boulevard, And soon forgot to blush, Vv'e filled our minds with sweet romance, And sentimental mush, God knows, our heads were soft enough, And yet we did get through, The muse of fools looked after us, We were the chosen few. 1940 Vici And then at last the great day came, And found us at the top, X- And in addition found the school, Too small for such a crop. '- We gloried in our newffound state, And frowned on those below, ' You see, we still werent quite grown up, And had a lot to know. We struggled for our credits, And we prayed they were enough, We speculated on exams, And hoped they weren't too tough. We exercised our vocal cords, And harmonized our woe, We cursed the heat and wished there were A simpler way to go. And yet when it was done at last, We mourned it with a sigh, We set our faces toward the east, And waved a last goodfbye. -Iames Carte-r Skinner. MARlh ADAMS-Beautiful red hair and .1 personality smile! 'Nuff said, FLOYD ALFORD+He must have made a resolution. He lIasn't been late since Uj. EMMA ALLEN -N Where would the violin section be without this cheer- ful lassyi FAY ALLEN-Quite a little girl with thc prettiest eyes. TONY ANIYARZATO-fA handsome lad. HzIven't we seen you some place 7 before. DORIS ANSELM-Nothing sissy about Doris! MARY CAROL ANTENEN -- She just loves to dance. Wowie - is she good! EVELYN ARNOLD - We have heard that she's a whiz at basketball. BI3LII.AII BAKER-One of the happiest girls we know. CIIARI.Ias BALUXVTN - A red 'headed mischief maker, hut what fun he is! CASIMIR BARCIK 3 Neat and polite. It is a treat to be in Casimir's com' pany. En BARRnrrgVersati1e is the word for this lad. HUGH BARRETT-With his talents we predict he'll go far. BOB BARTELS-Tall, dark and hand- some fask the girlsj. PIELEN BARTCJN+AS far as mathef matics goes, she's the Brain WANDA BEALL-This dark haired girl is full of fun, which accounts for her many friends. KATHLEEN BECRET-r 4 B e e k y knows that all dates aren't as boring as history dates. LINA BECKETTfYOU can't fall down when Lina's around. ED BEGLEYfEd's sense of humor has made him many friends. HELAINE BEINKEMPER - Tsk! Tsk! Tsk! Do you have to roll those eyesu? TIAROLD BELL - Have you heard Harold sing? Gee! He's good! CARL BENSON-No grass grows un- der this boy's feet. GERALD BEsr-Gerald puts his S'Best foot forward. MARY BEYERLEIN-Sugar and spice, and everything nice. VIRGII. BIsIIoIe - He's the joe of 201, hut his territory isn't limited. ANN BIsPLINcIII0FI2fPretty, popular, sweet aIId blond. BOE BLACK- And Mrs, Roosevelt said to me. This lucky editor rides around with first ladies and twelve' dollar orchids all the time. jEssIE BI.EVlNS'fW8 know Jessie is as nice as she looks. DAVID BLOUNT Q Jimmy gladdens your heart with his shy smile. EARL BLOUNT - Goodflooking Earl comes trucking up from Lindenwald every day. RUTII BOLISK5-She's always laugh' Ing, and is a barrel of fun. VIRGINIA BOLSER - Cute, enthusiastic, gay, full uf pep, etc, we JEAN B0NNEI5If I dream of Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair. FLORENCE BOUMERSI-IINE-Flossie is liked by all who know her. MARIAIJ BoRNsTEINfShe's always arf ranging a program for her church group. DoRoTHY BGWERS -If it isn't U. S. history, It's biology. Sure, she studies!! Am BOWLING--Sl18'S always typing for the speech department. JAMES BOYKIN-Cant somebody find James a history tutor? MARIAN BRANDIIOFF -- We never knew Heaven could speak until Marian started selling tickets for the senior play. ELIZABETH BRASCI-I-Athletic, friendly and always with a smile. MARIAN BRAUN- Her Highness is QI public speaker of note. BETTY BREIIMfRather quiet around H. H. S., but after 3 cfclnck we'd take another guess, GEORGE BRERIER-He's in need of a financial secretary. JUSTINl: BREMERfShe's artistic from head to toe. HELEN BRINIQER - Another of the BrinkmanfwhittleseyfPlapp D. D. club. ELoIsE BRINKMAN--l'Easy's the D D. Club member with the original laugh. RUTH BRUMNIER-Ruth's one of our most delectable blonds. ALICE BROWN-Another of our little girls who races Father, Time at 8:24M. ,DOROTHY BROWN - Nife, hfilf and ever ready to help. HOWARD BROWN -The wit of the Brown familya KENNETH BROWN - uGvveetings, Gwouch Club. LouIs BROWN-He's the most artistic boy in the senior class. EDNA BRI:cEf--Quiet and quite all right. LURAINE BRUCE - Little Miss Effif ciency. BILL BRUCKfMr. President can also be voted public speaker number one. ELMAN BRUCKAH it's a swing band, just ask Elman. LOUIS BRIICIQ-Likeable Louie with a laugh that's really genuine. BETTY BRUNS+ShE.S :I onefgirl vol' leyball team. CARL BRUNSYJUSC call him Egbert and watch him burn. JACK BUECHLER-ll seems as if her name just has to be Dotty. BETTY BUELLfThat idol of the gym class known as The Kid. CHRISTIAN BUETTNER- Chris just loves to tease the girls. MURIEL BURCKEY-A pretty girl is like a melody. DON BURG 4 8:24-Swish!! Here comes Don! 2:OOf5wishfsh'sh -- there goes Don! BETTY BllRKARTf.AD3Yk Eyes. A very fitting song. JERRY BUTLER-The boy who drives that awful old jalopy. 10h yeahlj VIULET BUTTS -- She dreams about Review art workfis that all, Vi Y MARIE BYRD- Birdie's that Review brainftrust who likes Hamilton, Ohio: Hamilton High and--Hamilf tlrn. Cami. CAmvAI.LAm:R fvls that blush natural or lake? Vv'e wonder. CIIARI.I1s CAIiAI.ANE- Chuck is an ardent baseball player with major league possibilities. RICHARD CAHILL-We often wonder why Dick d0esn't like to report back to registration room. Three guesses. DOUGLAS CAIN - Being late means nothing to Doug, as he is the fel' low who works in the book store. Qlixcusej. ESTHILR CAINwWe all wish we could drive to school on cold mornings. RoIsI1RT CALDwELLfBob's a whiz at U. S. history. MARY CANJUGA-Mary would like to be an actress: it's hard work, but she's the ambitious type. Eo CAPPELLI-As a result of his cap' tivating smile, Ed has a surplus of friends. GLADYS CARsoNfjitterbugging, de- signing, and Dennis take up all her tune. Home CARTER-Blond, you het! Fun, best yetl lJI.T'I'IL CARTER - Late? No, not Nettie, she just made it. RUT-H CARTER -- Originality is her middle name. Have you noticed her hair? ' WILLIAM CAUDILL 4 Godfrey's deep voice makes you sit up and take notice. VIRK,INIA CAvINsAVirginia is such a busy girl: she would do anything in her power for you. RoIsERT CAwEINf-He may get pesty sometimes, but this can be easily overlooked when you really know Bob. RUTH CAwEINfBesides being stud' ious, Ruth is one of thc best liked girls in school. RAYMOND CEARLEYfRay is just too quiet. Vile would really like to hear more from him. LORR.-UNE CITAMI-rms--This lovable brownette from 203 keeps all her interest in Catholic High School. ERIC CHILDs-'This all-around sports' man gives all his time to athletics and athletes. DREW CHILLIOIIS -- Flying feet and red hot music are right down his alley. PATTY CIsLIa -Y Good looks! Well dressed! joel! Wlxat more could any girl have? BETTY CI.ARKf A great big smile for every one, says Betty. JAMES CLARKfjim's witty ways win many friends. Bon CLEAVER-Y Muscles in person. CAROL CLINGMAN-Carol is a mem' ber of the Senior Eight. SAXTON CooswELL-Why doesnt this fleetffooted football manager go out for track? jAMEs CULDIRON g Burrheacl and his future baseball career, BERTMAN COLLETT-Bert has a way with the women. QOh, that South' ern accentj, STRAUB CoNNe1.LYYStraub's one and only graduated in '39, DON Cooke-YRadios! Radios! Don's most interesting subject. HERBERT CoxY Herhy is sofofo nice. Goodfnatured, too. Feuufi CRAWFORDffFlaSl1y red hair and a flashing smile. Siirmwoon CRAWFORDYI1' you want to borrow money, Sherwood would lend you his last dime. jon CREECH His Lime is divided be' tween motorcycles and hospitals, ARTHIIR CRIJICKSHANK Y Quiet, but has lots of friends, Lois CuL.sERTsoNYPartieularly petite. FRANCFS Cusic -Y She has pretty blond hair. 'Nuff said. RUSSELL DA1.ToNYSee the big grin? Well, that's Vigilante Dalton haek of it. EVLLYN DANIEL'LiIIlE and quiet and as nice as can be. jnwm, DAVIDSONY-jewels big moment is Eddie. LUCILE DAN'lS Y just mention sports and Lueile is interested. ROBERT DAYYWhere did you ever get all that knowledge? ANGIELENE DE C1ccOYShe's our little gal who hails from Virginia. BILL DELACROIX Y Good looking, good fellow, good clothes, good' night. LINN DER1CicsONYLinn likes to do homework. Yes! Yesl HARRIET DE VoREYHarriet has red hair and at sweet disposition. Surf prise! LORINDA D11 WITT Y Lorinda's past, present, and future concern a post graduate of Ross. KARL DICKERSCHEID'Tl1E tall silent type. MARY JANE DICKIEH How docs Stcuf henville get along without you? EARL Dozfizes -Y How rain anyone manage to be sn quiet? DIIROTHY DOWLING Y Another red' head without a temper, DOROTHY DowN1rYYou hardly know shes hereg she's so quiet. GEORGE DREHER -Y Tall. tranquil, taken. So What? So help me. EDKVARD DURBINYWhat beauty shop do you patronize? RUTH EBsiNt:eYYou should meet her, She's very nice. JEAN EuuLeToNYShe's oodles of fun once you get her started. Jorm Eici-ii-iotn Y Take a listen when he talks, 'cause it's very self dom. ARLITA ENDSLLY - She really sews Mswellfelegantlyf' Didjaevernotice? DoR1s ENo1.1snYNice smile! Dimples andfandfandfeverything! DON EPPERSON-Ever so quiet, EILEEN EPI-ERSON-How do you and Don get along so well? EUGENE EPPERSUN - Studies, plays and HifY take up Eppy's time. HENRY ERE f- The picture of health and happiness, and a hanlterin' for teasing girls. MARVIN ELIEANKS-Bud's headed for a brilliant careerl Look at the Review sport page. HELr,N EVESA-Tiny as a miniature and as busy as :I bee. LOUIS FALCONI --f Indispensable half' back on our H. H. S. team. DON FALK-Don does his homework on aeeounta because he likes to be different. WALTER FARMER-r How would Cray's get along without him? CLARA FAssETT-Her bright blue eyes are always beaming. RALPH FELGER 7 S u p e r m a n ' s double. CLIF FERGUSON - The Sir Walter Raleigh of 1940. KATE FITTUN--This quiet miss with bright recl hair has personality plus. SOLOMON FLACGAA ready smile for all. DALE FRARY - The classroom pest Number One. DORIS FRECHTLING Y The apple of many a bOy's eye, FRANCES FREID-She's always willing to help someone. JANE FREID-A sweet little girl with a sweet little smile. JosEPHINE FREITAS - How we envy Josephine her naturally curly hair. BILL FRISBIE-'Dont have to say much about Bill. Everyone knows himg and how! JANET FRITZ - If you see. someone flying around the Corner In a hlue Pontiac-that's Janey. ' JIM FRITzsCHE-This handsome lad can certainly play a saxaphone. JAMES FRYBARGl1R f Footloose and fancy free, THOMAS GALERAITH-His football is safe from any girl. AI.LEN GAMBRELL' 'He follows his 5CCYEt hlfaff. ELSIE GAMERELL-A diligent worker with friends unnumbered. ROLAND GARDfNBV6f at loss for a bright answer. BETTY GARDNER - The four Brains, Beauty, Bill, and Betty. DOROTHY GARDNER-Just a typical senior lass. SANFORD GARRISON-Very shy around girls. LAVERNE GATTERMEYER f Curiosity killed the eat, LaVerne. BETTY GEBHART-A friendly friend who is at home on the ice. Bois GEBI-IART4Someone sits quietly in study hall, minding his own business-no, eouldn't be Gabby, JEXVEL Gsoime -- Quiet as a church' IHOUSE. ALLEN GLoRc1nNsoN-Do the sopho' Inorcs have to snag all the hand' some seniors? STANLEY GEYER-Our little mischief maker. DONALD GILLESPIE -Just one minute behind the bell. RITTII GILLIZY f Blue eyes, blond tresses fthat's what gets 'eIn. MARIAN GI.ICK7Ob, how she loves to give history reports. Louisa GLINDNIEIFR-Calm and quiet, but brilliant. MILDRIID GoLDIzN--She handled the publicity for Mrs. Roosevelt! lec' ture. JACK GULDIRICK 5 Alias The Big Frog. JIM Goumicic-Red hair, grand per' sonality, and friends, GLNLVA GI1AYiWe hope to see you among the great singers. TILFORD GRAYH Small hut mighty. Louis GIAONAS-If you care to know more about Europe, consult Louis. HELEN Gizossis g Helen will make someone an attractive secretary someday. MARJORIE GRIIBER - Marge likes everyone---everyone. Roizenr Guy-An outstanding artist of our class. ELNIEI1 HADDIX-Poetry, jokes, and Vvlanda Ring keep Elmer busy. DOROTPIY HALCOMB e Country girl makes good with grades and friends at Hamilton High. VIRGINIA HALE-Ask her who gave her the nickname Jitter, MILDRFD HALL A- The girl with the ribbons In her hair. ELNXCE HTXMILTON -If you haven't heard Toms sing, you're missing Ll treat. EI.INoR HAMMLILLY Y If gentlemen prefer blonds, here's your answer, JACK HAMMERLEfQUiEC and shy - quite different from his friends, Eh, Paxton? DAVID HAMNIoNs - He's just plain 'iDave to everyone. DENVER HAMPTON-The little 173 lad who sits shyly in English class, JANE HARDEBECK - Magazines show the new hair styles. So does Jane. TI-IELMA HARDIN-One of Hamilton high's best actresses. Remember China Boyu? Leo HARMON-WellfbalaIIced master of the English language. MARTHA HA-rIeIonN-Always busy as a bee, but she's the honey. I-RANCES HAVERLAND-If you are to study, just consult Frances. LAVERNE HAWTI-IURNE-Takes life as it comes, but she enjoys it. HANIER HAZARD-Hamer's always in a hurry. -..., -.f w- 4. wg-f 5. no WALTER HEERMANN Y A handsome gadahout and first class actor. ALFRED Hlil:1'l.IiR Y Always has an HHSXVCF. Dow HEINRICH Y- One of Catholic High's super specials. RUTH HnN1.i:YYSueh a meek little lass we hardly know she's around. MARC HENNEBERClfR One of our V foremost leaders. H.ARX'EY HnNsLi1Y Y- Tall and thin, hut as nice as they come, DOROTHY HERBERs Y Another wee gift from Notre Dame. F1 oYn HIBRARDY-Tlie tall, silent type. MIKE HILZ-YThe perfect crease in his trousers is 21 good iid for Hilz Brothers. fPlugj. BILL HUERNIQR Y-NVQ wonder how fair that air ol the smoothie will take you, Bill. AMANDA HoLLANDYYou'll be Rub' inoif's rival if you keep up the good work. ALMA HoLLiNYDoes the sparkle of Alma's diamond reflect on her grades? Bu'rTY HoLMEsYWhy the bottle of ink? Whom you gonna write to? NELLIE HoLsToN Y Nellie, you shouldn't be so shy. That isn't al- lowed at Hamilton High. VVYINIFRED HooNYHer main interest is in a last year's graduate. JANE HosEAYjane, have you a temper to match that hair of yours? EVA House Y- Our friendly blond f,Cnll1S Staf. IVIARCUS HUIUSIJN Y- Don't work so hard, Marc. DoRoTi-:EA Huusesiiscii Y One of the few senior girls who still blushes. RAYMOND HuFrMANYjust a salesman at heart. PALILINE HUMRACH -Y Farmer Hum' hzich comes to town. RAY JACOBS Y- Wlint would room ZUSA do without Ray? WALTER jtrifizliis Y Where theres trouble, there's Walter. Louise I0FifEYToo many activities for Lakie makes ZOSA miss hei bright and shining face. AARoN Joi-iNsorrYSeen but not heard much. DoN JOHNSONrfRCIIlCll1l'HCl' his permf anent wayeYhis Christmas present? MARIAN jormsow Y Your quietness and smile are a perfect combination. EARL JoN1:sYYou're way up hyarg shes way down that: that's why you're wearing a path to Cincinf nazi. IRENL joNizsYA quiet miss, hut si' lenee is golden. LAXVRENCE JoNEsY Jonesey is one of those radio hams EVANS IoNsoNYHe and Nero like to fiddle STELLA JONSON Y Chatter, Chatter, Chatterbox, ,ai .af N! Y., 'R 1-E' hf7IRUINIA -IUSTICEYHOW are you and Red getting along? EMIL KALIVQDAYA fair student, he thinks every Clussroorn is II county lair. Nilkli KALIvonAYRabbit hunter. Yes, that's Mike. Dow KIIEIHE Y Don is everyones friend, but alwnys In trouble. ' MARY KESSENfW6 tlon't know what it takes, but whatever it is, you Cer' tumly do have it. AIITIIIIR KING--The little man who wzIsn't there. MARY KIT'rNIiRYAn ardent baseball lan. Why, Mary? BILL KOEIILER Y- Little Willie, they cull him and he is a real pal to exeryhody. HARKJLD KoIILEnYMore fun than n barrel of monkeys. HuLEN Koi-ILER Y One of the best swingers in the band. IRHNE KuLBY-A petite miss with black hair. Doms KosIcINIeNYLittle and sweet with a smile lor everyone. RUSSELL KRAFT Y One of H. H. Sfs handsome boys. FRED KRAIIENBUHL - Y Uur swingeroo drum major, TED KROEGliR'fCLlfE, sweet, likeable Teddy. WILLIAM KUETHER Y One of our musically inclined seniors. HEIQBERT Kuarz YQuiet in school, but outside7?? PAUL KuRTzYHis future is all plan' ned. QWith a blondej, Tian KuLAI:owsI:IYWha: curly hair! JEAN LAMBERTSONYA peck of fun and a swell athlete. DOR1JTIiY LANCASTIQRYA girl with lots ol pep and personality. jixme LATIMIIRY jack's caught in a weh ol blondes and brunettes. JACK LAUBACH Y The smoothest dancer in our midst. ANNA MAE LAvIiNYShe's proved her- seli capable by her journalistic ac' complishments. l'KANCIS LAwImRYWhen more mag' azines are soldYFrancIs will sell them, HELEN LAWS- Some outsider has her out ul circulation. BERTHA LAZARES-YA quiet girl with a lvig future. MERIETI-IAL LLAIIBETTER Y Where does she get all of those jokes? WVANDA LEEY-School isn't her favor- ite pastime. Peony' LEvENsoNYHer interests are sports and a grad, ROY LIcIcI.ITI3I1YRoy is noted for his curly hair. EVELYN LITT-Gff to Cincy she does go. sa- 4-hip. -.ff MAXINIF LIVIIY She prefers to listen to the rest ot us talk LEILA LOLQDON Another grrl with outside Intere ts lViARIL LOTTA Laughwhle lo ahle Mxrie Acme LOWENSTFIIN She certamly gets a kick out ot life IoI.A LtrcHAurR Sweet rumble and algebraic DON MADDOX Quite a popular fellow H H PAT MALONI: Oh a ladies man btt still a regular fellow with the boys oI-IINNY MARFlh1 I he tall? Oh' yes' Du we like hInI7 Sure nuff DIfR MARTIN DI you ever hear one of hir Martin specials 7 PEARL MARTIN-Pearl is a peach of :I fir , BILL MA'rHEwsgMum's the word for Bill. DoN MCCAFFREYffYOll know where the line forms, girls. DEAN MCDONALII--He's one of those fellows who can he relied upon not to get into trouble. ELNORA MCELRAVEY-Here is one of our A-1 athletes. WILLIAM MCGl7lREi'D0h'f let them kid you, Bill: there aren't such things as ghosts. C0tLI5EN MCMECHAN - She is just like a sailor, for she has a beau in every town. MARY McMI.I.LI5N There Isnt any one whom Iwlary cant call her friend STLVL MCMLLLFN Football basket hall and an all round fellow thats Steve LI'0hARD MEDLOCK A seam hotel couldnt dislodge hIs pet Ideas NICOLLILTA MEHAS HHFH t she the most beautiful hair' TNOPMAN MI:'r IER Hollywood make Way actor Metzgers on his way PIIxLI.Is MILLIQAN A wrlhng work er and a friend of all KLNNETII MINNICII Even though hes short those enms balls dont escape hls racket RAY MINTLR Buds a whiz In chem Istry and Ilso with Florence joe MONTAINh What n sense of humor. Wliat a pal. CLARA lVIO0REfSpeech is silver. JERRY MKJORE - jerry would like school much better if hooks were expelled. RAY MOORETQUlCC, but his records speak well for him. TOM MoRRIsfNancy Lee and Model A. What else could a fellow want? ANGELINA MOTTOLO - Boy! What eyelashes! JACK MUELLER-Plenty of looks, per' sonality and pep give us i'The peoples choice-Mueller, ED MIJLLINS-One of H. H. S.'s footf ball heemen. MARGARET MULLINS - A snazzy dresser with a captivating smile. PATTY MURRAY-If she isn'r. talking, she's singing, and when she sings, she sings to?777?. EMMA NAGEL-One of our it girls. CHARLES NATAL1 Y A class nitfwit- wit or witout humor. EUGENE NELSON!- Gene sa s there's Y an zirt to cutting meat. Louis NL:NNe He can tell you what you wzint to know about thc fourth period. SleEPYi Louie? JAMES OAKEsfQuiet but friendly. CHARLES ORME--And when he walks he always walks with UQ. IOHN OVERHOLTZ - Don't you just envy his wavy hair? jm OVERPFCK W- You can't have Floppy girls, he's Nancy's. JLJANITA OwENsf Io has to forget her sophistication and poise to make that 8:27 bell. CAROLYN PAiis'r f Wheii you hear that original giggle, you'll know Carolyn is near. EDNA PALMER f Secretary of this, treasurer of that. Edna spreads her jovial humor wherever she goes. Gr:oRoE PAXTON -- Our ushoeshinc hoy, but George shines with every' One. ROBERT PEASE-The News Sketches writer who thinks chemistry and physics are playfoh, me! JEAN PENWELL-Jean has lots of fun in and out of school. RUSSELL PERRY4-HE feels right at home swinging out on that guitar with the hillfbilly band, Louise PETERS-This peppy blonde miss seems to have made a big hit with those Catholic High lads. AARON Psrrir - Our ambitious, peppy basketball manager. Happy' goflucky Aaron is everyone's fav' orite. FERN PEY1'oNfFern is the popular reliable Student Council captain whose heart interest lies outside dear old H. H. S. BFTTY PIERSON - Happy, cheerful Betty loves to ride the school bus. CONNIE PLAPP--The perfect example of what every girl wants to be. EILEEN POCHARD 7 Always with a smile. i'Sis is out for a good time, and thus her many friends. ELLA Posr-She may be little, but Ella has what it takes. Dick P0TTER1SEBmS quiet - but when you know him, oh my. HIIQZH POTTSfH6fC'S a toast to a good sport! FRANCES PRIDGETT - Her constant smile has won Frances hosts of friends. Groizoi. PROCTER - Quiet, reliable, friendly George. Bos RANDALLWPoor Bob, Thinks he has suffered enough with a girl friend and a uwifenfsee Bob for details. Vmcuxr RAUCH-Efefeze goin'-but he's always ready for anything. RAY REIGERS-Oh, that wavy hair. Ray likes everything and everybody -but especially a grad named Patty. Bos Reicuns-Lots of friends, lots of fun. joins RIfISTIiR'A good sport and a real pal. RICHARD RENTscrII.eR--Likes to carry papers because it means getting out of school an hour earlier, BI:I'TY Rliscri --fPlenty oi pep, plenty of clothes. AIYELE RIgYNoLusfTake a lesson in smiling from Adelefat least it at' tracts our friends across the street. MAY RICE f-A rapid rise for a new to our school. corner CHARLLS RICHARDSON - Quiet in school, but We wonder how he Is outside these quiet walls. DoRoTI'IY RIcIIARnsoN - Everyone likes a swell, quiet girl like Dorothy. Louise RICHARDSON -- Vvlhenever something is up, Louise Is right in the middle of it and just giggles and giggles. XVERA RIcIIARDsoN-Vera's scholastic record is one to be envied. Brains plus modesty In ahundance. VICTOR RIcIIARnsoN-Hes that dark dreamyfeyed boy, who's just ton quiet. VIRGINIA RIcII,iRnsoN Y Smartest thing on the avenue. james RICKIILS--Hel the pest who snaps all those embarrassing pic' tures, the snooper. BLTTY RII2MI3RfThe boys' chief rival in 'he ' t A um: I: Is sweet, RoRI:RT Bob' who'5 WANDA treain really field of athletics. JAYNE RILEY --- Awfully awfully quiet, awfully nice. RINCKf Monk, Ioe, or all mean that lettcrman all smiles all the time. RING f- That peaches and complexion and black hair gets 'em. GLRIIART RINIQEI. f-Our dark Romeo from across the seas, who's all brains and laughs. H,4RRY Roialxsoza--A pcriect marlzsf man with a rifle, but then-about his heart. Dori! RoOKfHe'd Uiye you the shirt oif his hack, hut better not try and get it. RURERTA Ross Y Shes always busy running around and doing thing Worth while. SONIC' HIIIIIERT RLJT1IrTHiS lrohhy is photo' grapliy, and IS HE GOOD! JIM RUDULIIII-fHe's that sly. hand' some gentleman who plays hard. lVllLDRliD RuNIPIIs -f-Here's a friend wh0's really a friend: she'll stick hy you till the end. IRENE Russo-She's l.ttle and dark, and always very friendly. ALLAN RuTIIIiRF01DfHe's noisy and he's pesty, but still he's go: lots of friends. Tutouone SANnEI.II's-You cant get mad at him, because he'll just laugh at you. PAVI, SARRINGI-IAL's - Question of the yearl What luelcy college will get H. H. Sfs ideal quarterbackr- and what lucky female, too? LI-Ia Scrmiariin-A pesty little cut'up, but we still like hini. MRLVIN ScIrIAENt:oI.I,-He's very misf ehievous in a mild UQ sort of way. AnRIAN SCHERER-The class of '39 fat ieast part of itj has an option on Adrian, Dow SCI-IMERR-Always has a couple of girls running after him. Ruri-I SCHMERR-The one that isn't Ed is Ruth. EDWIN SCHMITT - That handsome dark Merman who's just a killer at basketball. FRITZX SCHNEIDER-The personality gal who has what it takes. RUssI5LL SCI-INEIoERfA typical mis' chief Inaker. Ptuoy SCI-IRAMM-A good dresser, a good humor, a good kid. Dox SCHRQEDER- Scrape has taken up jitterbugging and parlor tricks, and IS he amusing! MARGARET SCHUBER - Oooh! That bootiful blond hair and them big brown eyesl MARY ELLEN SCHWING-A good girl in a tight pinch, or even better in Ll squeeze. IMOGILNE Scorieto---At the end of each Class, out Comes a comb and a mirror, etc., and then she goes to work on those tresses. NANCIY SCOTT--ls usually seen in the hulls with Jean. Im JEAN SEDILLO -M A bundle of giggles and artistic talent. MoNI.TTA SEEMAN- Skeeter L has a new joke In every class. ROSEMARY SEGERS--Personality, looks, everything to make a male heart flutter. JAMEs SELLERS--Dynamite comes in small packages. Look out, gals! EDNA SHARP g Brains, efficiency, friends. EVELYN SHARP g Sharp in more ways than one. CIIARLOTTI5 SI-IEARD-She's still flirt- ing. CHARLES SHIELDSfVEfSHfilE Chuck with all his jokes and wit. JIM SHRINER - Our Casanova full- back-ask Mary Jane! WILLIAM SHULER--So tall and hand' some. 1t's too bad that he's hooked. IVXILDRED SIMMONS Y Oh, why are small girls always so quiet? ROSALIE SIMMs-She has two songs dedicated to herf RosalIe and Dark Eyes. DON SIRI: 4 He demonstrates the adage, Speak when spoken to. JAMES SKINNIQR - A prefeminent authority on the manly art of self' defenseffencing to you. RUSSELL SLIPHER 4 His big broad shoulders and that golden thatch make him Hamilt0n's oomph boy. CHARLES SMITH-A contemporary of Artie Shaw and Benny Goodman. CHARLOTTE SMITH-A jolly jitterbug, always with Johnny. NULA SMITH - Chewingfgum and Nola make a constant combination. ROB1:RT SMITH-His smile and clarf inet will get him places. ROGER SMITH-The only noises about him are those loud green shirts. HARRIET SNEED-Pretty little Scarf terbrainn with an adorable laugh. JEAN SNIVELYJsllC has a fortune in those lustrous, raven locks. AATNNA SOUTH-Long, lovely, light- Anna and her hair. 24 FIINNON SOWITLL f His sleek black hair makes hIIn Katffs One and Only. ROBERT SPINOLER- Scholarship is his middle nIIIIIe. NANCY SPOERI.-V--Two years ago she Look :I flopffur Fluppy. SusAN Si'OhRLfTl18 one that isn't Maryurie jean is Susan. GORDON SROUEE-Big Chief Mischief Mziker. EVELYN STEED-Originality plus 4 with friends unnunibered. MABEL S'rEENIsERcEN Y Mabel and Ed- 'the inseparables. RICHARD STEPHENSON -- Another student that can't make lf at 8:25. DOROTHY STEVENSON -- Our petize blonde typist who pines for lim. XIIRKZINIA STIQVl',NSUN'f She apprecif utes the finer things in life. MARIQERET STEWART f The dainty brunette with the Southern drawl. BETTY STIEHL ! Not many can cook and sew as well as she. GARRETT STII.I.INcs --- Those wonder- ful waves make all the boys green with envy. RUTH sTIVERS'fRLlIl1iE, the friend of the people. IOHN STOBBART -- johnny's an ice skating champ, as long as he's on his feet. MARJORIE sTOMPS'R8d hair, green eyes, Ooomph. ELMO STONETODE of the boys from the hig city. HUXW'ARD STORM f just a mixer of Chemicals. Noteffle takes chem' istry. DOROTHY STUMPI-I A- Theres Some' thing About an Old Love. hh! Dart! QB. PEARL SIJLDOVSKY-Little Miss jitter' bug in person. MERRILL SWAIN -W Merrill and his camera are the Reviews best friend. MIRIAM SWIETERMAN-One angel who got lost from heaven. GETRTUIJE TAYLOR - Petite, polite, sophisticated, ancl quiet. MARCELLA TAYLOR-The girl with an enviable disposition. JOSEPH TERLIZZI-A gift from Cul- IfOrnia's Golden Gate. JOHN TIIIEM-When you can't find Cappy, try Monty's. GEORGE THOMPSON-Always has an answer. Never at a loss for words. HERBERT THOMPSON+A tall blond boy who's quiet at times. LILLIE TI-IOMI-sON4They always say to watch out fur the quiet girls. .lol-IN TICE - Oh, johnny! Oh, johnny! Ohfcvol DONALD TIEFENEACH-He's a nicey of the first degree. RAY TIEMANfSometin1es he's quiet, most times he's quiet. RILDA TIPTON -- We hardly know shes around, shels so quiet. MARY TOIZERGTE -f XVe all want her ior our nurse, HERNIAN TURGE -f Blow, Gabriel, blow! MARIAN TRAIJTHWEIN--Another dark haired quiet girl. WYLRNON TilEMBLY7Jl!St an allearound athlete, with good looks and every' thin'. BROWN TRVMAN fn Why say any' thing? You all know him. RoIxERT TeIEv W- Nice, nifty, and pesty. HAZEI. TURNER Y Ten easy ways to hold your boy friends. EDWIN TLlRPI1J'TO find him, just look for Ruth! ERMA ULhi'N93C little girl whose interest lies in hooks and Willie. DAVID URMSTUNfD3V6 likes acting, Doris, his pipe, Doris, and oh, yes, Doris. RUssELI. VAILfQuiet and studious. That is, in school he is. HOW.SRI7 VAN SYCKLE i- Howardk only wish is that certain people would learn his name and not call him BifCycle. LIICILLE VETTER-Is she a whiz in biologyl WII.LIANI VII3OUREK7'Did anyone no' tice that twofbit hair cut Bill carts around? CLARENCE VoGEI.iHe gets our vote for class i'Pal, IVIARTHA VooEL-Where'd you get those eyes? HONVARD VORNHEDERfThS star un XVest Side Baptist. GERALDINE WAREORD-Dancing, sewf 1ng7Gerry is good at anything. KATHRYN WARNDORE - Does a tall blonde have anything to do with the song i'My Buddyn? RICHARD WATKINs-The trouble with Dick is'--he studies too much. CLARENCE WEAVER A- just a grocery boy at heart. JOHN WEAVERffNOW we know who handles the money, don't we, John? BETTY XVEBB f Seamstress supreme, sweet and blonde. Joi-IN XVEBB7uBl!tCl'!n haircuts are his specialty, also Louise. CATHERINE WEBER-What a piano player! What a singer! What a talent! GARNET WEBERfThE greatest prob' lem on her mind is catching the Lindenwald bus. RICHARD WEBER - Are we glad Catholic High gave you to us! Boanin WELCH- Bobbie is her daddy's little sunshine girl, DON WEI.Ls4Takes school as one long vacation. ROWENA WI-IITAKER-Why clon't you speak? Really, people Clon't bite. BETTY WHITTINGTONfThC girl with the smile. MARGIE WHlTTLESEYfD. D., don't you think Margie's a good actress? Vv'e do. RAYMOND WIKEGINS -- Texas Wig' gms is the mischief maker in room 217. IVIARJORIE JEAN WlLDfThE inseparf ables-Marjorie Jean and Susan. FRANCIS WILKS - Deed is our aquatic star. MAURICE WILLIAMsHOne of our in- dispensable football managers. CATHERINE WILMER - The Lady Who Couldn't Be Kissed. Why, Catherine! fAsk Randallj JOYCELYN WlLSON - Beautiful hair, gorgeous teeth, what more do you want? MARY JANE WILSfJNfNE3C, polite, and a friend of all. MAYME WILSON - To be Frank, Mayme does all right. RALPH WILsoNi Dynamite is a small package with a lot of boom, NLLLIE WISE - Quiet as a little IHOLISE. MERLE WITHROW-Ross lost a prize when Merle moved to the city. AL WOEDL-AH athlete. Big, strong, and handsome, too. ANDREW WOEDL-fAn efficient Stu' dent Council member. MARJORIE Wooo-fHer interests een- ter around a grad.j A tiny, cute brunette. DON WRIGHT -- Fitting competition for Lawrence Tibbett. BILL WRIGHT-- Pesty is his middle name. ZELLA WRIG1-ITfShe's rather quiet, with little to say. HAROLD WYNN - He's an artist worthy of mention. 'icottonf' RUTH YAEKLE'N63f as a ping walk' ing model from Vogue, DoRo'rIIv ZECI-IER-Tennis and talk' ing are Dot's favorite pastime, LouIsE ZERFASS7W0Uld you like a copy of How to Worry Success' fully, Louise? JAMES ZOLLERSYAS a golf player, he rates ace high. ALFRED ZUGEHOER- Click! What's that? Only Zugie and his camera. Virgilian Medal Vera Richardson American History Club Award Pearl Martin Ben Strauss Red Cross Essay Contest Ruth Cawein, Connie Plapp, Bob Black Class Prophecy AY! What is the date today? Why it's June 3, 1955, already! How time just sails by! Today is the time we promised we would return for a visit to our old home town where many a happy school day was spent, and which, incidentally, has risen to the rank of one of the country's twenty largest cities. Shall we be on our way? Arriving at the center of town, we notice a new bridge spanning the mighty Miami River, which our taxi driver, Dick Potter, informs us was constructed by the foremost engineer, Francis Wilks. Now, alighting from the taxi at our destination, we enter the towering office building which houses the mighty Hamilton Daily Tattletale which prints everything it sees and everything it doesn't see. After being admitted by the doorman, Earl Blount, we're hurried into the main office which is filled with such skilled typists as Dorothy Stevenson, head typist, Jean Snively, Ada Bowling, Imogene Scofield, Casimir Barcik and jean Lambertson. At this moment, some of the gofgetterftype reporters enter and we recognize among them our old chums, Straub Connelly, john Reister, Jim Sellers, Don Schmerr, and there too is Hamer Hazard, who has just interviewed that famous tennis star, Kenneth Minnich, who is visiting his par- ents in Hamilton. Finally, we are admitted to the city desk and find none other than Louis Bruck surrounded by tele' phones, and his Secretary, namely Doris English, who is perched coquettishly on his desk. As we walk in, Doris scurries down and suddenly attains a very busif nessflike manner. Louis greets us warmly and offers to show us the entire routine of the press. First, he said, he wanted us to meet the new editorfin-chief who, we discover, is none other than Marie Byrd. She succeeded to these heights after many years of assisting the former editor, Walter Heermann, who retired to study plant life and fossils in his old age. As we are leaving this office, Dick Stephenson rushes in with a weather report for the next edition and leaves just as quickly in order to eat lunch at the corner drug store owned by jim Rudolph. This next room is the art room for the cartoonist, declared Louis, and going in, we encounter Louis Brown and George Bremer creating a strip called Susy, the Sassy Shoe Shufflerv and Bob Guy doing one called Bachelor Bob, the Heart Throbf' After chatting a few moments with them we depart and en' ter the office of the funnies editor. This may surprise you, said Lou, ubut Miss Byrd finally put him in his place, and entering, we stand agape -! for there is Bob Black, who has just been informed that after all these years he has finally received that long anticipated invitation to visit the White House. After thrusting cigars into our hands, Bob bounds out, and his secretary, Louise Peters, automatically grabs her hat and coat and tears out, too, so that we're left all alone. Lou invited us into the advertising room, and here we find Marjorie Jean Wild going over the lists. At the top we notice Justine Bremer, Kate Fitton and Violet Butts advertising a showing of their latest gown creations, with Marge Gruber, Carolyn Pabst and Doris Koskinen modeling. Next on the list is an ad sent in by Dorothy Lancaster, who says she found a young man on her doorstep resembling Bob Cleaver, and will the relative please come and claim him. At this instant, Don Wright enters with a mongrel on a chain and wants to advertise that he found it, but he doesn't know what kind it is, ljle says he asked the janitor, Marcus Hudson, and the office boy, Saxton Cogswell, but neither seemed to know. Sonny said it looked rather like Bob Rinck, so perhaps it was his, Farther down, Hubert Roth is offering either to sell his house or trade it for a car and a trailer, Some housel In the hmarriage license news we note Catherine Wilmer and Bob Randall heading the list, and second are Ruth Schmerr and Ed Turpin. Suckers! Stumbling over papers and ticker tape, we're led into the receiving room for market reports, where Don Falk and Christian Buettner are in charge. The John Marcum Steel Corp. has gone up onefquarter point, Mildred Golden's Chicken Hatchery is down three' eighth points, and Harvey Hensley Paper Mills ref mains the same. Passing immediately into the sports rooms we find Al Woedl, the sports editor, and John Stobbart, his assistant, writing up items for the sports page. Al has just interviewed Coach Eric Childs from Theodore Sandelius University, and Coach Childs promises a speedy football team starring the offsprings of such celebrities as Capt. Russell Slipher, Tom Galbraith, Chas. Orme, and Ed Mullins and Ed Cappelli, while the basketball season looks promising with such stars as cofcaptains - George Dreher jr. and Stephen McMullen. Little Stevie has overcome the handicap of a height of only four feet eleven inches, Coach Childs declares, We also notice that a new swimming record for the 220 was broken by Ed Schmitt. In the bowling alleys, we see such renowned names as Lee Schaefer, Herbert Kurtz, Floyd Hibbard, Vernon Trembly, Russell Schneider, Gerald Best, and Victor Richardson, At this moment, our attention is directed to the feminine angle of sports in which we find the national champion basketball team includes Betty Reimer, Ruth Gilley, Elnora McElravey, Eileen Pochard, Jean Penwell, Evelyn Arnold, Fern Peyton, and Frances Cusic. Eva House has recently brought the Davis cup back to U. S. A. for her great tennis performance. Insisting that we now turn to a literary phase, jack escorts us into the editorial room, where we find Hope Carter reviewing a current book rage by Phyllis Milligan called Chemistry and What It Has Done for Me. Alma Hollin is seen writing an editorial on 'RFoods'l, and Bill Bruck putting the final touches on an editorial called Frogs, A new serial called Class Prophecy 'My Love Affairs in the Past' is going to press next weekl' said the editors, 'iwhich will probably continue a life time, because it is edited by Clif Ferguson. As we are about to leave, a telegraph boy, David Blount, rushes in and delivers to Mr. Bruck a very special news dispatch, Louie, reading to us, announces Misses Eloise Brinkman, Virginia Cavins, Susan Spoerl, Garnet Weber, Helen Brinker, and Hazel Turner of Ted Kulakowski Super Films, Inc., have arrived safely at New York from the war zone. - Signed Don Rook, N. Y. correspondent. We are all overjoyed at the news and now resume our tour. Our attention is now attracted to the jibbering and jabbering of the first sightfseeing tour of the day. This group is led by Howard VanSyckle, who is carefully explaining the machinery of the plant to at' tentive Robert Gebhart, Adele Reynolds, Rowena Whitaker and William Caudill. The more talkative and' unimpressed women of the group include Irene jones Dorothy Richardson, and Virginia Stevenson, who are more interested in the dress that Betty Clark wore to the dance last Thursday. The most awkward one is undoubtedly Howard Vornheder who stumbles over Stella jonson's feet as he is staring at LaVeme Hawthorne swatting a fly. At this moment, a loud bell is heard, and the place is overfrun with newsboys, and among them we recogf nize such personalities ,as Aaron Johnson jr., james Oakes Jr., Vincent Rauch Jr, Don Wells Ir., Bob Caldwell Jr., joe Butch Creech, Ray Minter jr., Don Slug Heinrich, and little Genie Nelson. The papers are distributed to them by Arthur King and Garrett Stillings, and the boys are dismissed to their respective routes. After this commotion has ceased, the telephone operators, Betty Gebhart, Pat Murray, Evelyn Steed, and Evelyn Sharp are seen going out for lunch, and Betty Stiehl, Martha Vogel and Betty Whittingtoii enter to relieve them, The office of the movie editor, Jim Clark, is in a state of ndeadfline confusion, and the typist, Louise Zerfass, is typing away like rain on the roof. Mr. Clark is mistreating a telephone fa new model by Kenneth Brown and Co., with one hand, while the other rummages in a pile of papers ffrom the Swanky Paper Co., Dean McDonald, presidentj. Hello! Hello! Can't I get any service around here? he bellows at the poor little operator-Emma Nagel Gimme outside, Palmer 1264-Hello fhe's practically barking nowj, this Mike Hilz? KA press agent, ac' cording to typistsj R'Say, listen, whattaya mean taking back that scoop about Beebe Segers, the nevv French star? What? K'Remember Jimmy, your blood pressure--you know what Dr. Virgil Bishop told you -fthis from the typistj. 'RWhy I heard her with my two little ears-KI love heem dearly' That's what she said! Why you blankety blank! As the battle rages, we look around us and see how orderly everything is fjust like jimj, and Miss Zerfass tells us the cleaning staff includes those great housekeepers, Marie Adams and Fay Allen. Say, takealook at that paper she has just finished typing- EEugene Epperson to present 'Hamlet' in the Para' mount Theater under the management of Carl Benson. Production brings renowned Shakesperean actor to local stage. just think! We used to have to go to Cincy to see itiand look what else it says-Margie Whittlesey to portray the queen and Constance Plapp to star as the fair Ophelia! Who should dash in now but the inkfsmudged copy boy Tilford Gray the never has grown upj. K'Hey, hurry up there, Leo Harmon's all ready to start the presses rolling. fPresses manufactured by the Over' peck Machinery Corporation, operated by Jim Over' peck, the great physicistj Leaving the Clark office behind, we toddle on. What's that reporter shouting about? Hugh Barrett wins case for Patty Cisle, thrice divorced, and still Miss Cisle. She says she owes her life's happiness fvariety-the spice of lifej to such silverftoned orators as that magician with wordsfHugh Barrett. All eligible bachelors such as Lou Nunn, Bill Kuether, and jack Buechler please note, she's free again. Pub' licity has just died down, the practically incoherent reporter tells us, from Barrett's last case. He defended Edward Begley, who had been arrested by patrolman Pat Malone, after he had kicked the pompous city councilman-Karl Dickerscheid, at a political rally where the milk and honey served were made by Arthur Cruickshank and Co. Let's rest a while in the lobby and listen to the radio, Cby the way it's a Cook, clearest catcher of catchy tunes on the market, and manufactured by Don Cook E! Col Listen, there's an old nfelodyf Day In Day Out. Imagine that! It's janey Freid's theme song. Our old high school warbler, and she's developed quite a new approach singing like a baby sister who wants a dime. Who was that way back in 1939 A.D.-Bonnie something or other --- that's the way Janey is singing. Here comes an announcement- 'RThis is WOVV, Hamilton's news station, owned and operated by Charles Baldwin. Attention, ladies and gentlemen! Have you ever wished to be the life of the party? DO you know how to dance? If you'll send in a box top from Douglas Cain Krunchy Krackles, Doug Cain will personally guarantee an interview with Mary Carol Antenen, who is appearing at the Burg Opera House fDon Burg, manager, with her Whirling Woodland Nymphs, Muriel Burkey, Mabel Steen' bergen, Betty Buell, Mary McMullen, Betty Burkhart, and Esther Cain. Go and see Miss Antenen dance to the music of jerry Butler and his string ensemble, including Robert Spindler, Earl Jones, jim Fritzsche, and Anna South. Then send in your Douglas Cain Class Prophecy Krunchy Krackles box tops and learn to dance like Miss Antenen herself. Your announcer is Howard Brown. just as the theme song for the story of the Life of Dr. Goodness, starring Bill Vidourek and Thelma Hardin, drifts through the room, a loud noise in the outer lobby interrupts the peace we had found, and who should appear, lugging a big pack of photo' graphy paraphernalia on his back but Merrill Swain, followed by Alfred Zugehoer, carrying a case which he briefly explains as 'kfilmsf' They are just struggling back from a fire on the former North Third Street, now known as Riverside Drive. The new luxurious home of Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver fshe's the former Betty Webbj caught fire while they were enjoying an evening of fun at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Allen Rutherford. They called up the VailfWatkins Insurance Company, and Russell and Dick sent out three representatives, namely Ralph Felger, Bill Frisbie, and Herbert Cox. A pretty nurse, Miss Dorothy Gardner, was called in to take care of the little girl, since the servants left as quickly as the smoke. Except for that, the fire chief, Robert Day, says the damage is small. When this commotion subsides, in struggles Gerhart Ringel gazing fondly at his little camera-the same one he carried into the Review room so often. He speaks to us with his usual friendliness and tells us that the heat from the fire ruined his camera. Now he says he'll have to take up something else-maybe he'll go into the Bruck and Bruns roofing businex with Elman and Carl. Then again he says, grinning, he might locate jackie Lowcnstein Cshe has an artists studio somewherej to see if she needs a model, Everyone of our dearly beloved, if a bit bewilderf ing, classmates has admitted that he would love to visit Hamilton High School again, so we all start out fas soon as the paper has gone to pressj down High Street, which is lined with awefinspiring skyscrapers, and surg- ing with the new generation. Aren't we decrepit? On one street corner, a soap box orator is holding a session. It's dear old George Paxton. In the milling crowd we see many familiar faces from the class of 1940-Marcella Taylor, Jim Frybarger, Leona May Rice, George Procter, Leila Logsdon, and Ella Post. Many fall in, and we're off again. But what a blow awaits us! The old, unpretentious buildings that surrounded the Alma Mater are gone and large stone and steel business buildings loom around us. We can't be in the right place! A new building has been erected in its place-what's that plate there by the door? 'This is the site of the original Hamilton High School, from which more famous people were gradu' ated than from any other school in the history of Ohio. Full records are within. When we asked the doorman, resplendent in the gold braids and buttons, where Hamilton High School can be found, he hastens to tell us that he is one of those graduates uwho ain't famous and that Hamilf ton High School II is situated on 48th Street. Now, citizens of Hamilton High School I, prepare for a shock-the important looking building that has supplanted our school is a museum. Yessir! The Municipal Museum of Hamilton. Who knows-may' be your name is on one of the records or your picture in the hall? We might as well look the place over, we think, so we wander in. Down the middle of the blackftiled corridor runs a white line. Hailing the custodian, james Boykin, we ask what it's for-to show which side one should stay on? Ladies and gentlemen, within those white lines stood the greatest institution of learning ever built- Hamilton High School. He joins in as we cheer . Class of 1 941 CLASS COLORS-Green and Gold Junior Class Play The Late Christopher Bean Dr, Haggett ....................,............,. Joe Marcum Mrs. Haggett --- .... .... M arcella Duke Susan Haggett --- ...... Betty jane Kem Ada Haggett .... ....,... D orothy Davis Abby, the maid --- .... Mary Morris Taylor Warren Creamer --- ...... Alvie Cornett Tallant .......... .... M ark Schuler Roien ,,.,.......s -,- Lorain Frazier Maxwell Davenport -- ..........e..... Dave Sloan Makefup --, -,-MiSs Clara Ramsey Director ........,.,.., Miss Edna Walthers Junior Class Officers President-Bill Shank VicefPTesident-Mary Morris Taylor Secretary-Mary Elwcll Treasurer-Bob Kuenzel ACl1'ise1sfMiss Clara Ramsey, Miss Edna Vvlaltliers, lwlr. Harold Hutchison, Mr. Raymond Vwfilson Junior Prom May 4, 1940 Sophomore Party Sophomore Dance Decorating Committee Sophomore Student Council Members A I Class of 1942 Officers: President ,,,W. .,,, B ill Cropcnhakcr ViccfP1es1dent ,, ,,,, Bill Apgar Secretary ,,,.. -,, Don Puthoff '1'Temurer ,,, ,-- Fritz Dnxis Advisers: Miss Dorothy Bczzvcr, Miss Mai'g:n'ct johnson Miss Mary Stephenson, Mr, james Lmc. I1 Sept. Sun. Sun. Calendar ll-1750 students eGreetings! fStart this three o'clock business. --Public speaking class catches on to the windy atmosphere created by the golden voiced orator, jim Denham. 14f'!jackiei' Goldrick and Nazifjoe Torge become victims of a nuisance and practical joker. 154-Jack Latimer discovered as Public Nuisance Number One. 16fHarry Robinson couldn't go to the dance 'cause he didn't have Zi skirt and sweater. fSleep! CSounds funny doesn't it7j 18--Miss Elizabeth Steinle returns from New Zealand to find Editor Black practically ngrayf' j. B. Holden, the man of the hour. Vv'hy, didn't you knowfthose speeches were all his idea? 2OfBetty Lotz gets a letter from New York. First issue of Review. Anna Mae Laven is seen in llO just gazing at the paper, saying. Gee, 1sn't it beautiful? Football, Football, FfOfOfT, Football!! Hamilton, 33: Columbus Aquinas, O. Well, all right. fVig'lante Russ Dalton sleeps late. He had a hard night protecting those great big sophomores, fjean Cobb enjoys a wiener roalt with all the trimmings. Mr. Braunwart is surprised to learn that alimony is used in printing. Qwens has a little trouble remembering. After all, s:hool's only been started three weeks, and how was she to know gym clafscs :tart so soon, -Big Blue socks have H. li, S boys x.'c:nc'e n Blue and 'Nl1itefWh,Le and Blue. f-Digniiied senior girls st on floor, Coavh l,i1 Grimm lets down hair at first ea assembl . P r Y --Poor old Purcell!!! 14 to 0. Shriner, iluete, 'il can't remember, unquote. Oct. 1 f 7, fFlash!! A rainy fain, day. H. H. S. studes spend time and money at extravagant penny arcade. llfrfrfrfr. jack Frost and smell of moth balls everywhere. Senior girls discover Tom Latimer Qlor all the good it does theml. 3-Ed Barrett forgets to stop by for Elsie Gambrell in the morning. Elsie waits until she's almost late for school. Sophomores pose ior pictures. Dave Sloan has worn a tie since Monday cause he didn't know -'Don lvlcCaiirey, the handsome thing, borrows a mirror from the photographer to see how his on just what day hed have his pitcher taken. pretty black waves look. 67Hamilton, 33: Lima, Z. lt's gettin' to be a habit. Pretty autumn decorations plus Pat Cisle at Girls' HifY hop. Sun. 8fMayme Wilson learns more about the art oi he' oufi. ing Frank -lske and Eubanks lind pruncs an interesting subject. Lorraine Chambcis, heap big news editor, 'lv what! Herbert R.R. Thompson becomes library idol. He is seen at a table with six girls. Columbus discovered America exactly 447 years ago. Tempus lugit! fFrid,ay-'Need we say more? Hamilton, 264 Dover, U. Sarringhaus starts making his passes to l'r.t:i. Everyone makes plans to coixie batl: to school since Engltsh tlass speeches are over. Mary Taylor best uspeecherf' jane Hardebeck starts looking for broomsticlis and black cats. Hallowe'en is only two weeks away. fContinued on page 45B Hctivities Senior Issue Staff Executive Editor --- ,,,,.,. Robert Black Assistant Editor Activities Editors Feature Editor ---- --Marvin Eubanks Lorraine Chambers Mildred Golden - .,.,. Marie Byrd Class Prophecy -- .,,,,. Fritzi Schneider Anna Mae Laven ,Class History . ee,..... .... J ames Skinner Calendar ,---- -------------- Jack Mueller Personals7Betty Gardner, Jack Latimer, Doris English, Helen Barton, Mary Carol Antenen, Patty Cisle, Elsie Gambrell, Doris Frechtling, Marge Gruber, Louise Joffc, Phyllis Milligan, Mary McMullen, John Stobhart, Pearl Suldovsky, and Margie Whittlesey. Sports Editor ----------------.------.----... Marie Lotta Senior Division ,-, ----------- Eloise Brinkman Head Typist ---- ----------- D orothy Stevensor Copy Readers ----- ----- B ob Pease, Rosemary Segers Business Managers ------------- Connie Plapp, Bob Skillman Art Committee ------------------------- Phyllis Milligan, Don Cook, Jack Laubach, Louis Brown and Ed Schmitt Photographers ----- Merrill Swain, Gerhart Ringel, Jim Rickels Collection Manager ------------.---------- Pearl Suldovsky Circulation --------------------- Helen Brinker, Henry Erb Typists ------- -- ------------------ Senior Review Typfsts Advisers7Miss Mary Heck, Miss Elizabeth Steinle, Mr. Harold Hutchison. Vlfeekly Review Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Executive Editor -----------------.--- ---- R obert Black Managing Editor - ----.- Marie Byrd School Editor - ----- Mildred Golden News Editor -- ---- Lorraine Chambers Activities Editor - ---- Anna Mae Laven News Sketches -- ------ -------- ----- R 0 bert Pease Copy Editor --------------------------- Rosemary Segers ReportersfEloise Brinkman, Pat Cisle, Doris English, Mary Elwell, Mark Schuler, Dave Sloan, John Stobbart, Margie Whittlesey Feature Editor ---------- ------------------ N ancy Iske Feature Writers -------- ---.- B etty Gardner, Joe Marcum Now I'll Tell One - ' ' -----------------Jim Skinner Sports Editor ------ ------.---- M arvin Eubanks Girls' Sports Editor --- - -------.------- Marie Lotta Sports Reporters ---------- ---Don Cisle, Rudell Fugate Exchange Editor ------------ -----.--------- F aye Morris Assistant Exchange Editor ------.------- Jim Niederman Artists .---....-----..--------- Louis Brown, Violet Butts Cartoonists ----------------- Ralph Rickels, Paul L. Tiernan News Supervisor -------------------- Miss Elizabeth Steinle Head Typist and Copy Reader ----------- Dorothy Stevenson TypistsePeggie Campbell, Marjorie Flannery, Mildred Fried' man, Margaret Hoffman, Ethel Huntington, Helen Mont' gomery, Margaret Mullins, Pat Murray, Emma Nagel, Edna Sharp, Evelyn Steed, Mary Stephenson, Miriam Sweeter- man, Jean Tillery, Emma Wildi BUSINESS STAFF Business Managers ------------- Bob Skillman, Connie Plapp First ' Assistants ----------- Fred Baumgartner, Dorothy Antenen Collection Manager ----------------.------ Pearl Sulclovsky AssistantsffPauline Hurm, Mary Taylor, Lois Scott, Betty Brate, Sarah Reece. Circulation Manager .--- ------------------- H elen Brinker Assistants --------.. Henry Erb, Patty Cisle, Betty Gardner Assistant ----- - ------------------ --Anna K. Brown Business Secretary ------ ------- - ------------- E va House Faculty Business Manager -----------.- Mr, Harold Hutchison ' Student Council Student Council Play- China Boy Mark Willis - Mr. Parker -- Mrs. Parker - Bill Parker --- Selma Parker -- General Chairman --- Mark Schuler ----Don Crutcher -- Justine Bremer --- Dave Urmston ----- -lane Freid Charlotte Mack --- Bob 'frontman e,,,,,, - - .... Polly Warwiclr --Vincent Burinskas Lulu Mae Kohirixori ..,..... Mary Brennan George Robinson ---- Arirue, the maid------ Radio Anriouricer-, ..,,,, Joe Mislovic ------Bob Cleaver -Milton Anderhalien ----Thelma Hardin Publicity Manager ...,,...., Louis Brown Property Manager .A.,,.,,,, Leona Crane Malgefup ,,.........,,,,,... Eula Flynn Stage Manager --- .r.., Vsfalter Heermann Director ..,e, ..... M iss Madge Shaper Electrician e,,,, ---Aaron Loughead Faculty Advixer ---- Mr. James K. Koger U U The Organ1zat1on Officers Majors President ------ --.- B ob Smith Louis Brown, Bob Smith, Merrill Swain. VicefPresider1t ---- --- Elsie Gambrell . Secretary ----- --- Eloise Brinkman Capmms 1-Tmsuyer -- Miiiii Pearl Martin Lorraine Bruce, Virginia Cavins, Bob Scribe -xfw Lorraine Chambers Cleaver, Doris English, Roland Gard, Walter Heermann, Louise Ioffe, Pearl Advisers Martin, Ray Moore, Fern Peyton, Fritzi Mr. Virgil App,'Mr. Harold Hutchison, Mr. Kenneth Koger Schneider, Rosemary Segers, Gertrude Taylor, Don Wright. American Officers President ..... .... I ack Mueller VicefPreside-nt Marvin Eubanks Secretary -,, Mildred Golden Treasurer --- ,... Charles Shields Advisers Miss Ella Mae Cope, Miss Marjorie Grafft, Miss Edna Walthers, Mr, John Holden History Club Council Members Carl Benson, Justine Bremer, Louis Bruck, Bill DeLaCroix, Marvin Eubanks, Clif Ferguson, Mildren Golden, Louise joffe, Fred Krahenbuhl, Pearl Martin, Jack Mueller, Charles Shields, Jim Skinner, Vernon Trembly, Bobbie Welch. National Honor Society First Semester Officers Second Semester Officers President ............ Marc Henneberger President ........,.,,,..... Eric Childs VicefPresidem: -W ..., Charles Shields, VicefPresiderit .,,.,,,.. Carlos Standafer Secretary .,,. .... E dna Palmer Secretary .,,, ---Marjorie jean Wild Treasurer -, ..,, Helen Barton Treasurer --, ,..,.. , Kate Fitton Scribe ........ se- Eloise Brinkman Scribe .............,........ Bob Black Advisers--Miss Gladys Canter, Miss Marjorie Graift, Miss Madge Shaper, Mr. Richard Goos. gr Y f t,:f ,QE .X 13- F - ' ' ,V f- f ' 52 Q its , ,f 'J 'af H,+-'fgdgp Rx at . LE YETY i EVA 4Zvi'J,.f'wg?N, 3, Vif'v- W 413153 YV l'N gala ag A 'Qs :sw M115 V Q 1 x as as - - Xl ' , - Q9 ,fs ' - s 7 ,, 5 ' Q ' 'I , i ' 1:21 5 s Ng if , t V f . in y , t - . .L ' V X N. Physics Club First Semester Second Semester P1'6Sid6'rlt ...-......,,.... Jay Antenen Piresidem ...,....,,,.. Aaron Luughcnd VicefPre:ide-at --- ..... Herman Torge VicefPresident -- ,,... Dun Vorbis Sfffetflfy .,,... ....... B ob Burns Secreta1yfScrnbe ,-- -- Mary Elwcll Treasurer -- ,-- Alice Watson Treasure-r ....., S-- jay Antenen Scribe ..,, --- Mark Schuler AdUiSCYiMf. Charles Milligan Art Club Home Economics Club Y Officevsz P-resident ...... ..... R uth Yaekle Vice'P'residem C-, .... Ruth Felbinger Secretary ,,,,... ....,.,, R oberta Deering Treasurer ..., ,,,, I rma Jean Holbrook Scribe ........,.,.,........., Pat Cisle Ad11ixe1rfMiss Elizabeth Roll Biology Council Scholarship Team Scholarship Team-left Public Speaking Winners-right Review Staff Members attend 1.A.O.S. Convention at Columbus Dean's Council Marge Gruber, Rosemary Segers, Helen Brinker, Evelyn Daniels Ruth Yaekle, jackie Lowenstein, Virginia Cavins, and Kate Fitton Helen Barton not in picture. Adviser: Miss Helen Griesmer The Blue Teapot First Cast Pictuved Ilmmy .--i -..f.......,...,...,. B ob Skillman Cynthia -- ..., Jeanne Henninger Ma .... ...... R L:Lh Willeford P11 ---.fv.-.- ........f..... A lvie Cornett Directov - ..,.. Miss Fleeta Rawling Second Cast Not Pictured jimmy -- ------.--f..f-.,-......... Ray Colwcll Cyfllllifl --f --------......-..Yf. Mary Carolyn Dolf Md --f Y-- Dorothy Cummins Pd -- .,... Herbert Kurtz National Forensic League Officers P-resident .......,. --- ..,..... Bezty Gardner VicefP1exident .,...,... -,- Herbert Thompson Recording Secretary ,.... ....... D ick Potter Corresponding Secretary ..,...,,....., Eileen Pochard Treasurer ,,.....,,........,.,..,,. Mary Eggleston Advisers-Mr. J, B. Holden, Miss Dorothy Beaver Class Night Speakers Eric Childs, Eloise Brinkman, Dave Urmston, and Marvin Eubanks Commencement Speakers Marian Braun, Bob Pease, Virginia Richardson, and Bill Bruck Sports Coaching Staff V Mr, Robert Wieche, Mr, James Hall, Mr, Richard Goos, Mr. A, R. Tilton, Mr. Virgil App. A. R. TILTON DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Head Football Coaclt ROBERT WIECHE Football Line Coach VIRGIL APP Faculty Business Manager JAMES HALL Basketball Coach RICHARD GOOS Assistant Football Coach Cheer Leaders Joan Parker Clif Ferguson Eugene Campbell Fritzi Schneider Marcia Heiser Clarence Rowsey Basketball Varsity Front raw, left to 1'iglLt+George Young, Don Wainscott, Paul Sarringhaus, Bob Kuenzel, Glen Kessler, ancl Eric Childs. Back Tow, left to v'igl1t7Coach 'lim Hall, Ray Graft, Bill Hamm, George Dreher, Steve McMullen, ,lack Mueller, and Aaron Pettit, manager. Co - State Champions Top vow-Ed Shearer, joe Marcum, Ona Lee, Frank Clawson, Ed Mullins, Bob Ferguson, Charles Orme, Pat Breese, Ed Schmitt, Stanton Newkirk, Ed Carling, Dick Kain, Bill Cropenbaker, Jack Arent. Second vow-Head Coach Ray Tilton, Delbert Helton, Assistant Coach Jim Hall, Ray Blevins, Bob Owen, Bob Kuenzel, Everett Hoskins, Bruce Hobbs, Glen Kessler, Ted Sandelius, Tum Galbraith, junior Miller, Art Cappelli, Byron jones, Don Wainscott, Blair Scofield, Otto Kolodzik, Dillard Jones, Lester Koehler, Kenneth Newton, Line Coach Bob Wieche, Assistant Coach Dick Goos. Third row-Earl Frost, Eugene Epperson, head manager, Ray Graft, Maurice Williams, head manager, Marion Rose, manager, Ed Cappelli, Chris Buettner, Bob Schwenn Bob Rinck Adrian Knodel, Clyde Nantz, jim Smith, Steve McMullen, Louis Falconi, All Woedl, Bolzi Skillman, manager, Last 'rowfDick Martin, Louis Powell, Bill Apgar, Jack Osborne, Harry Robinson, .lack Howard, Wayne Riley, Russell Slipher, .lim Shriner. Saxton Cogswell, head manager, Paul Sarringhaus, Eric Childs, -lohn Wehrly, Dick Kaiser, Victor NVells, Albert Hill, Bill Iglehart, manager. I , , 9 ,, 5 V A ' 4 ell .J l +- ' .1 Ensul-I Emu. CAPTAIN George Dreher Eric Chllds Paul Sarringhaus Glen Kessler George Young Bob Kuenrel Ray Graft B111 Shank Bill Hamm Steve Mclvlullen Jack Mueller Co1CAP'rA1Ns Russell Slipher. Paul Sarringlmus Jim Shriner Al Woedl Lou Falconi Tom Galbraith Jack Arent Bill Cropenbaker Jim Smith Art Cappelli Eric Childs Ray Graft Bob Kuenzel Steve McMullen Bob Rinck Ed Mullins Charles Orme Bob Owens Ed Cappelli Delbert Helton Bob Schwenn Bob Ferguson Ray Blevins Bruce Hobbs Don Vsfainscolt Clyde Nant: ini lv A Q 9 , .N ' v is 1 i , . 1 pm.-.www A 'V ffw' ml .lk we wa. H I if . X, , 1, xk., L QNX ' , f 1 . ef ' . - 5 ,Q fs-' Wiikiie - eggs gs-W ,ggi ?'iE1f1 'Z-if ,.....a-4-.1 mm:-wauJ4,1,,. 2 I. 9 Sea QQ- f sp- la, 3 Qs H X i. 1 W, 5 5. ,.,. . 7,15 .1 -5' ..-:.Qh45.v1m,4,,. f.:,A ' A ,,,- . .P gi' 6551 Il lea A' A 5 Q-ff?- ? , ' f iT,F',f'-1, ,- 3 f ,L . , . I HQ-, s. ,:iQ'..g...I x ,, 4' ' -. g,,,iml.g:,. 55. x DFIU- Minor Sports Fencing Team Mr. J. R. Lme-Coach Baseball Mr. A. R, Tilton--Coach Track Team Mr, james Hall-Coach Swimming Team Coach Tilton Golf Team Coach Tilton Tennis Team Coach Tilton Intramural Sports Boys' Volleyball Champions Free Throw Champion Basketball Champions Juniors Sophomores Seniors Boys' Basketball Badminton Volleyball Girls' PingfPong Champions Tumbling Team I-I milton Business College Butler Countys Foremost School of Busines Founded 1865 Rentschler Bldg Phone 4620 COLLEGE TRAINED UNDERSTANDING TEACHERS Inqulre About Inquire About SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES MACHINE SI-IORTI-IAND NATIONAL 0 TID N W 9 'H X I n z ai A '6EeC7zmblem nsfflg Y '5i'1Tcienl School Hennelaergeris for LUMBER - ROOFING - COAL Supporters of High School Activities for 32 years 524 Maple Avenue Ph 836 .....- ,.,1 .- wwv- - 111! - - 4-x- - -11- -w- vv-r - -v4- -if -M- '1-1 - ---' - ---v - -l-- -- - - l- - - - - - - - - - - T ab Visit Our I M e e t t h e gall YC, , H! 'ZX Plant and Dairy Bar G A N G Et for Quality at i G Ice Cream and Dairy Products B E E L E R ' S HIGHLAND PARK DAIRY i 912 Ross Avenue Phone 2546 Cor. Maill and Eaton Ave. I We Deliver All Over Town l ,,-....-ni.-,.1.-.H-.,..-...,-..U-.H-.M-u..-..,.-,.,.-....-,.,.-N.-U.,-.,.-my-,.,.-,..,.. ..,J-H.,-.,......,....w,...W..,.,.-M,-.m..,,.,.......,...,,.... -....-....-..,. CONGRATULATIONS! And Best Wishes for a Prosperous Future! The E. H. Frechtling Company Wholesale Distributors of Fine Foods Since 1890 Phone Us For Prompt Service PHoNE iss PHoNE 1 6 Sun. Sun. Nov, Sun. Calendar QContinuecl from page 281 187Skinner and Marian get mike fright. 19fHenry Erb is awfully hurt 'cause he wasn't nom' inated for queen of the senior class. 'lOfHer highness Miss Marian Braun, attended by Betty Gardner and Ruth Yaekle, brings Big Blue a Z6 t-v 7 score against Hughes. Ah-sweet ref venge! 21-Seniors make money at dance! BOY, IS THAT NEWS! ZZ--Homecoming at Lane Public Library. Doris Frechtling tries to get history report from Oct' ober issue of Mickey Mouse. 23-New six weeks, Everyone starts day with reso lutions. Z4fQuill and Scroll holds banquetfsix journalists get bedecked with pinsfbut not for long. Z5-Reports-all dates cancelled for next six weeks. 267Boys' H1fY holds annual brawl at Camp Gard, Gerhart Ringel just too cute for words as skier. 17-No school. Band and debaters get ambitious and entertain or amuse teachers at S.W.T.A. meeting. Z8-Day after the 27th, 29fEunice Hamilton introduces new dance craze known as ucowfpasture stomp. 30-Students get pictures back. Bob Barrels discovers how handsome Bob Bartels is. 317Black cats, witches. Iane Hardebeck comes to school on a broom-stick. 17Who said Two Sleepy People? We saw about 1,591 of them. 'l-Charles Smith takes his mother to the library to that she can hold all twentyffour of the books for him. Oh, debate! 3--Journalism convention at Columbus. More fung more state men, especially cheer leaders and band members Huh, girls? 4fIuniors swing and sway. Gardner and Shuler have a busy day. Hunting and conventions. Ffjuniorsl Journalists! Sleep! Sleep! Sleep! 6-Melvin Schaengold puts another dent in the green Buick's fender. 77School dismissed for two hours so that Goldriclr, Vogel, Morris, and jones can go and vote. 8--D.D.D.D. club goes extravagant Wondering what to do with the sixty cents in its treasury. 9fD.D.D.D. club stops wondering about the money. Reason: Martha Hathorn is treasurer. 10--janet Fritz suffers bum knee. Pete Zimmerman just suffers. Drive carefully, girls! llfvfhat a game! 7 to 6, Nantz comes through for a touchdown, BASEBALL a n d SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT CULLE Sporting Goods - --Co.-- Phone 305 23 South 3rd Street To my grandchildren HATHORN LINEN SUPPLY CA P. HATHORN, Prop'r. If You,re Looking for A Real Treat STQP AT THE ELITE BAKERY Phone 375 un. Sun. Sun. Dec. Calendar 12+-Iackie I.owenstein's gone again. 15--Doris Koskinen sings Price Hill, Here I Come with great interest and enthusiasm. 14-Dean Yong See Stuhlmueller is seen trying to braid his hair. 15--Virginia Hale sits gazing into a mirror trying to figure out if she's a human billiard ball. 16fSchool calendar is announced. Don Schroeder starts making plans for Easter Vacation. 17-Pep assembly! Daredevil Puthoff enacts famous theme: Middletown takes a flop. QWe hopej. 18gFootball victory dance. Hamilton, 20g Middlef town, 13. 19fNow what does anybody do the day after the Middletown game and a dance? 2O7Young displays two lovely shiners. Zlgrfurkeyl Margie Wood is seen with two plate lunches trying to figure up the number of calories they contain. China Boy big success. 22-HashfCalorie calculations unnecessary. Close eyes and gulp. Z3f Franksgiving vacation, Food, ugh! 24-We, the student, sleepg recuperate. 25fPearl Suldovsky leading hit parade, You know, Scatterbmin. Z6fDitto QSee Sept. 175. Z77Lorraiiie and Marie get letters from Columbus. Convention capers. ZSW-Lorraine without C. H. S. ring: Marie minus 1938 class ring. Z9-Convention regrets! 3OfThanksgiving?7? Dave Hammons insists on stay' ing home. Quote, 'Tm Republican, unquote. 1-Hamilton 295 Columbus West, 25. Another cow' boy bites the dust. 2fEight debaters take Columbus by surprise. 351. B. Holden gets threatening telegram from Ft. Hayes Hotel in Columbus. 4-Torge and Thompson return towels and doors to hotel. 5'-Christmas sale starts. 6+Ruth Cawein goes Christmas shopping. 7-Christmas sale ends. 8+Willie Stone, John Smith, Jim Rickels, and Russ Perry, hillfbilly hotfshots of Hamilton high, have hoefdown at 'iMidyear Merriment. Hamilton, 29g Defiance, 31+Period! 9+Encore!! Musical inspires Wally Jeffries to go serenadin'. lflfjack Snively attends church. - Bicycles - Fishing Tackles, Tennis and Baseball Supplies DUERSCH CYCLE CO. 22 North Third Street RILEY 86 RILEY Again We Invite You to Visit the Two R's Modern, Independent and Progressive Store or Call Us by Phone. Business Volume, Buying Power and Low Rent District Make It Possible for Us to lleadi Others Follow Phones 1166 - 1167 South B and Franklin Bliss instead of Blistersl' on Graduation day Girls, Try SHOES from Boys, 53.95 , , 55.00 and up and up WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Hamilton Watches Bulova Watches R. F. MCCOMB Jeweler 11 South Third Street H-.. -. - ..W...W-HW-,.n...1.r.-..,.-,.,.-mi-n...i.,.-,,,,-wi-,W-W.,-.M-M.. I I Congratulations L and Best Wishes l i l I .gg l I I EE-. I . 821' 'If:51:5EIiF x H ' ' I C aml 011 V fir:-I-'if ' nm- ' of wh I Um C 0- .5, iwm W'!1M4Mm 'W1 I W WMV I BUILDING MATERIALS X' ISABEL STILLWAUGH MARY SHARP i 3 HATS AND DRESSES ACCESSORIES 'EEE' Third and Dayton Streets --X -- l -ww ' an 'W' I E SEEDS I 940 Central Avenue Phone 505' T -....-.........,-.m-....-....-,...-..-..-...-.,.-...-...-..- .-.......-...-..-..,-...N-...-n. ' I N PLANTS HEISER FLOWERS Our Corsage Bouquets are always in demand for Social Affairs -..-.1-...- BZZ HIGH STREET PHONE 2117 n- 4- G Sun. Sun. Ian. un, Calendar 11-Minister is doing as well as can be expected, 12-The girls hang the greenfand we don't mean C H. S. 13f-Wanda puts in bid for a Christmas present. 14iElmer goes on diet and fills out application for Foreign Legion. lialxflary Brennan proves to be good game leader at 16 17 Hi-Y party. fHamilton, 363 Newark, 32. Sweet revenge. +Girls still dream about that Newark center. l87Marc Henneberger, Evelyn Litt, Amanda Holland and Fred Krahenbuhl pose for Review picture. 19v-Marc rlenneberger, Evelyn Litt, Amanda Holland and Fred Krahenhuhl pose for Review picture. 20iQuiet!! Big Blue, 221 Bellvue, 28. 21-Review comes out without Marc Henneberger, Evelyn Litt, Amanda Holland and Fred Krahenf buhl. The marvels of photography. 22-History club holds spud party. Farmer Hum' bach wins first prize. 23g Dynamite Wilson is seen in Robinson's sitting on Santa Claus' knee. 24aElinor Hammerly all enthused Al is home. Wai, an Tight. 25-Merry Christmas. The darkest day of Harold Bell's life. Somebody had to tell him there isn't a Santa Claus. 26-Ah, vacation! Urp Urmston forgets and comes 27 28 29 to school. -Holiday formal. Harriet Sneed comes through with something smooth. We mean the ice, -Pauline rents four room dog house alter the flat tire excuse back-fires, fHamilton, 52g Elder, 34. Ten second Mueller makes five points. 30-Coach Hall recuperates slowly. 31 1, -Katy Warndorf starts at 7 p. m. to do all the things before 12 o'clock that she resolves not to do in 1940, Ho-humaHappy New Year. fWith exams com' ing., That's the way we feel about it, too. 2--Everybody comes back to school in his new Christmas riggin'. Bill DeLaCroix rides in his lovely, exclusive new scooter, 3-1940 + 4 : 485. Yea, it really is leap year. Helaine Beinlremper goes man huntin'. 4-Helaine gives up chase. 5fStrong Man Overpeck throws Bobby Pease out of history class, Tsk! Tsk! Tsk! 6-Hamilton, 455 Columbus Aquinas, 34. 7-Church, study, date, sleep! Give Thema SHEAFFER'S PEN SET FOR GRADUATION B E N T E L ' JEWELERS - OPTOIVIETRISTS 158 High Street Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 1940 BURG'S THE FOOT COMFORT STORE 125 Main Street West Side ..-n..,..-...-..-...-..,....-..--.--.-n.-.....-..-..-..-...-..- Phone Hamilton 3334 ERIE OIL CO. GASOLINE - KEROSENE - FUEL OIL MOTOR OILS - GREASES TIRES - BATTERIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 990 So. Erie Highway Hamilton, Ohio .-...-...-.,,--I-I.-...-,...-ru--i.-M-........-....-..-.,.-..-...-.a- S7 - ,i- Zi QE Congratulations! DIEFENBACH JEWELERS SHELDON L. BURNS - - .-,.,....-mr-...,-....-my....m-....-,.,.-.,.-.,.-r.,.-M-m,-,m-..,.- WITH THIS FLEET WE DELIVER ONLY THE BEST IN . . . ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS Hamilton Milk Co. Branch - FRENCH - BAUER Phone 236 or 1742 --H.-.......-H..-..-..-..-..-..,-...-..-.1.-......i.-.i.-..-..-.t.-..-....-..-.....,-.1 Congratulations from the Artwil Store if r ,Q 3: Gradugtion Dresses ff F5 X x ii, I Accessories iii Y ll K Formals t l . Ui fx KQ- T' ss il Mlm XX Lingerie and Hose mi 254 HIGH ST. 1-IAMILTON, onto G R AY ' S FLOWERS Flowers to Meet the Occasion That super-touch in arrangements Seniors:- HMIRROR, MIRROR on the wall How will we look and act next fall? M i r r 0 r:- The mirror scowls, MALACKH, cries he. The way you'll look will reflect on me. You need to exercise and play, And why not SWIM those woes away. The Y's the place for you my lasses You'll find your answer in their CLASSES. Y. W. C. H . Ask for Summer Schedule Sun. Sun. Sun. Feb. 4, gg Calendar SfNancy Spoerl recovers and returns to school. Oh, those New Year's Eve parties. QYIC takes Betty Bruns exactly two hours to pose for her senior issue picture. My, how some people get out of classes. l07 Jackson Mueller borrows a tie from Laubach and a coat from Georgenson and combs his hair. Pictures for the senior issue again. 11fBill sent to senior class for camera breakage. I27Hamilton, 353 Mansfield, 28. 13--Bfrfrfrfr!!! It's,cold! lflflt is discovered Bob Randall sleeps with a hot brick. fBeautiful snowfall. 16fBeautiful snowfall at Potter's freezes. l77Stan Geyer visits beautiful snowfall at Potters l87Stan Geyer freezes. -Hamilton does it again. Lima Central to tunc of 35 to 31. Frogs take H. H. S. Kenneth Minnich starts i'Gwouch Cwubf' 7BroWn Truman, Gordon Sroufc, and Howard Storm start year's Work. 7Church attendance high. Next week to bring exams. A'Pee Vv'ee Alford seen singing in choir. flfxemptions. Oh yeah7 fi'Charl1e Shields seen at school smiling to him- self. Smarty!! fSophomores catch on to what high school exams are like. 25'-Seniors have one big HEADACHE. U. S. history exam. 26-Poor old Middletowi177? Yes. Yes. Middletown, 265 Big Blue, 24. 27-First annual cityfwide H1'Y Conference. Tom Latimer and ,Toe Marcum do some fancy folk dancing. 7Elman Bruck develops bad habit of breathing. 29-Grades! Jim Goldrick starts looking at junior girls. Decides it won't be so bad to graduate in 1941. 3O7History test! lim Goldrick starts looking at sophomore girls, 1942, here he comes, 31-Linn Derickson decides to take up the garbage collection business after yesterday's guidance period, Igwl. R. Line sets ground hog trap. Did you get him, 1, RJ V-Hamilton, 215 Cincinnati Hughes, 19. -Hamilton, 42g Norwood, 32. Indians bite the dust. Mirror breaks sides laughing at Marie Lotta do- ing her Eskimo dance, Our sympathy to Louie Bruck, who has nothing to do but twiddle his thumbs. CITY TRANSFER W. L. WICK MOVING - STORAGE GENERAL HAULING Fully Insured Satisfaction Guaranteed 7th and Maple Phone 8 U-.YW-H,,-,,.,-.,.,-...,-..,.- .r.-w,-,.,-.,.,-....- .,.-. -,.,.- W-,H -H.,-.r..-.m- Congratulations to the Seniors of 1940 ALBER'S SUPER MARKET 4th and High Streets The Ralston Paint Company P A I N T S ARTISTS' SUPPLIES l- T Ti .fl is-nn I 3rd and Market Sts. Phone 426 YOUR ICE CREAM AND MINE Is made in a sanitary plant. Is made of the finest dairy products. With Finest Fruits and Flavors Under Sealtest and Laboratory Inspection To maintain quality and uniformity. It's FRECI-ITLING'S Every Time Loo fo th ' 1 e K .Mag k lV Ull1,w Sealtest Label , Mm I Distinctive Varieties The Season's T Best S7 In 1l'a 29 HIGH STREET Phone 165 Formals and Dresses for juniors in smart and distinctive styles. Large sizes for mother, too. Hosiery, Slips, etc. Drop in and look us over La Vogue Shop 104 North 2nd Street Phone 1404 Opposite T. M. C. A. .- -..-lm.....-..-M-.H-nu-...i.-..,.......,......i..-.,.,-....-,.,.-....-...-...,-....-.,..-i.,.-,.,.-.,.,-.,..--.,.- - .-Q i ,-V. . - ,. Kiiiiili ME: ' i ' -V'. ' ' I' ' 'fi' ,C .. ffi'-2i2: 2zi5fs:sh 22z:sf:2z:s:s53'- 55525155 5?sE22z: : 12: -- 1' ' .fa 'WS' 9' if i E:5rE:E:5r53255E?E 21- -:IL 55:2iEE2:5?552 2555555555 sisfzE55s25Es2s:5:sE ...,. .. gsgzgsgagegsgsegfss. gag: .e:3:sg-,gag , E:x:s:z:z:s:a:z:s:z-52:2 cf:-:+I-:-1-I-:-2-:'-Z-I-I-I-1-'-I TY .:-:-:-5-' G7Z5:f:3:5. '-.5:5S:5F1':':': 3'3 ''3' EE565iiEii5i32s::E2'5If I55Er : 1:5555 -E2EE25?5E?' 2515355 ' . v i 5.5 ,. . 5: W 22'1 1 4 itii- - .K Q? 4:54-1:-,,s:,:. ,x4-- ,, ' --v- -- . +' 5sr:1:r:1:1:1:1:2:1I1 -s- --5:5 eerf I .is Established 1911 Fuels that Burn Building Material That Does Not Burn Phone 73 or 74 Maple Ave. and Fourth St. . .-., -... , M 2 iillfisiiiif -15f1'I.-Safe ?i' 52?E5'. ,.:s:5is jzl. Ilfiflgf . ::jZgg 1'-'fi21:'ig: sg1ga:a2E2e5i ':f1...fFfE: . - 'sf:I:Li?Ef 152512122-I1 -?3EfE55' ::aEs5EEiE1- .-:2221.5.z:s:aSs2iEsEsS?25f:QE 3351 .g..j2igQ,12fifiiiigzg. i' I N ve. .. s 2 iz 'Z of Qk zezigig , X N Calendar 6fCharles Natali, Ray Moore, and Jerry Moore start track practice early. Note: Vifatch 209 at 3:05 p. m. 7fMiss Rothbaum calls play practice for Sunday, when the play is Friday. 8-joe Montaine, the little man who wasn't there. Late again. 9fSenior play huge success. Oh, Walter, oh Walter, how you can love! 1OfDoris English tells her Sadie joke. Sun. 11-Peggy Schramm disturbs Sunday School class with her laughing when she catches on to Doris' joke, 12-Maurice Williams, the ambitious boy, learns Lin' coln's Gettysburg Address. 13-Karl Maslowski shows beautiful nature picture to biology students. 14-Miss Steinle gets pretty valentine QU from guess who? 15-All the smarties get together for an Honor Society party. 16fMary Ianp Dickie received belated valentine from Cochocton. 1O.K., so we can't spellllj 17iHamilton, 454 Stivers, 22, We're just getting started. Look out, Middletown, here we come. Sun, 184-Another Sunday with nothing to do but eat and sleep. 19-Another blue Monday. 20-Grads Kelly and Hetterich come back along with Mr. C. W. White to headline pep assembly. 21-Hamilton, 303 Middletown, 27. lt's a hap, hap, happy day. 22i George Washington Paxton swears not to tell another lie ftodayj. Z3-Fitting end to a wonderful season. Hamilton, 485 Xenia, 32. Sun. Z4+Just the day before the twentyffifth. 25-Bertha Lazares wins first place in the D. A. R. Good Citizenship Contest. Z6fDrawings for Dayton Tournament, Lebanon on Friday. 277Rubinoff thrills the student body with his concert. 287Merrill Swain becomes very popular, He took the pictures of Rubinoffs soloist, Z9-Hail to the Snow King and Queen. Honestly, Porky, if they had put a basketball in the snow' man's hand, it would have been swell, March IfFirst hurdle taken in stride, Hamilton, 583 Lebf anon, 45. Z7Hamilton, 37, Monroe, 38, Enough said. 3fSeven boys fnames censoredj get home in time for church. No questions answered, 47Really a black and blue Monday. 11 1 -,.,.-W-rw-.m-....-...1.-H..-m.-H..-.r.i-.,i- -r.i.- - - -. - - - We Offer Our Best Wishes To the Class of 1940 KEISER Clothing Company Znd National Bank Building - - .-. -.. -..-.n-..,,..-.........-..,.-..,.-..-..-. ..n.,.. H.-. -W- WILLIAM COHEN New and Used AUTO PARTS Phone Hamilton 332 429 S. Second Street Hamilton, Ohio Next to Labor Temple MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Expert Instructors Air Conditioned Studios ELECTROLUX and PHTLCO REFRIGERATORS WASHERS - RADIOS - PIANOS Phone I-?2h 'S 366 . SL MUSIC STORE. Hamilton's Oldest Music Store -..- -. - -..-..-U..-...-M.-..-....-...,-,...-....-..r-.t- -..-..-..- -FURS- ST ORED - CLEANED The SAWDUST WAY Al Moderate Prices THE HILZ BROS. CO. First Step Over the Bridge Call and Deliver Phone 4 l ! f- .air -... , LZCW5 1 WV 2 we '73 -- .M A l of N . 3 if 2 L -6,9 . l . gr tg., Q . E . kw,,. ,045 ni, . I, i X Oif2wf ' Kgoiw f ' a1i,',iA- Zgsis bv, SYQXZQSQWQQXSSQ l .L,, . 'bv' 110i 1469? . 1 AAV.. ., eww QQ Coe Q00 i '.-' 'vi' W f XG . Y X0 'il Correct Apparel for Graduation Wear S '5 15,960 Accessories to complete the perfect ensemble wfnilea ei Set' Suits 514.95 to 821.50 T we i .,. rl.'- Sport Coats of Kenmore Flannel, price 510.95 if. - ',. -- -L Hn.. White Trousers 33.95 and up 2 , . 06960:- - ,td - 1 N15 THE UAUIV Sflol-V' i T -,,-.,....,,- ..,, .,-.....,,.-.,.., .-.W-....,,.-.H-........-...-...-......-..-....-...-.........-..-...-.,,.....-.....-.........,..-..... ,.- ,.........,.. , , 9 0 Modern Select Equipment Location 0 0 . l THOROUGH PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING College Grade Courses Under the direction of instructors of long and successful experience Butler County Business College First National Bank Bldg. Leroy R. Zimmer, Prin. L'Accredited by Ohio Business Schools Association Sun. Sun. Sun. April Calendar 5fSchool is evaded by fortyffour of the older sect, who try to get our heads clear on what we're going to do next year. 6fBetty Gardner proves old adage that women are the best talkers. 7gVera Richardson feels bad because she got a 76 in a history test. 8f Blue Teapot cast travels to Portsmouth and comes out second best. Nice goin', gang. 9-Don Maddox and Court Manning help wipe up the floor at the Senior Hi-Y party at Camp Gard. 10-Teachers spend all day filling out income tax reports. 11-Born to Mrs. Richard Goos, one baby girl. Conf grats, Dick! Where are the cigars? 12-Seniors get tickets for Mrs. Roosevelt. 13-Seniors trade tickets for Mrs. Roosevelt. 14-gli. D. R. gets a cold, and Miss Cope and Miss Grafft shop for wigs. 15-Mrs. Roosevelt arrives after all, and, after seeing the crowd, we decide we need a new auditorium. 16iMr. Geckeler's new son offers competition for Mr. Goos' new daughter. l77N.B.C. approaches Bob Smith about job after H.H.S. day over WHIO. 18-WHIO receives word it is to be sued for static over radio yesterday. l97Holy Week services in full swing with Bill Shank delivering address. 'ZO7Boys hold normal refined riots at the weekly HifY meeting. 21-Spring!! Al and Andy Woedl start garden. 22-Spring vacation starts with Good Friday. 23gDebate team tries to avenge earlier defeat at Dayton Oakwood. 247Bertman Collett deserts his gallopin' dominoes and actually goes to church. 25'fHarold Kohler stays at home eating Easter egg hash. 26fBert back at work again. 277Louise Glindmeier brings her last Easter egg for lunch today. Z87Quill and Scroll has annual banquet, with the emphasis on the initiation of new members. 29-Russell Kraft ascertains that there are only forty' six more school days left. 3OfBoys desert pocketbooks for night while girls pav the price at the HifY hop. 31gReigers boys spend day reading up on jokes in antifipation of tomorrow. l-School Board announces plan for new 370,000 athletic plant! April fool!! - - -.- -.,.-,.........-..-.- .-lr-ll...-I---.. -n-n-n- A D A M E. B R A U N Royal Portables Buy a Royal and Save Money Znd and Court Phone 1972 .,-....-..,.-fr.-...... ,...-...-....-.r..-.........-..-.........-,..-,...-..--.,..,..... THE RADCLIFFE DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store Cor. High and Second Sts. Hamilton, Ohio AMILTO E GRAVIN CO AN Ercl and Market Streets Ind Floor - - -..-.-..-.- - .. .. .. - - ....-..-.--..-..-,-I -. all L Buy Our Nothing takes the place 6 Bottle of milk . . . Cartons ITI I At Your Grocer Q F WQWZ75? The I Coca Cola T Bottling Work Co. ,- Walter Eichel DRINK W l Erie Blvd. w Phone 4213 PHONE 4 1 i 4975 3 IN BQTTLES Hamilton, Ohio 2 70 De Luxe Selected Stores Dealers K Calling for More MacGregor,s Ice Cream! For almost twenty years MacGregor's has been the choice of discriminating people. For your next party or en' tertainment call for MacGreg0r's. Q51-Macgregork lce Cream Ufl. un. un, 2, 3- Calendar Ann Bisplinghoff looks for date for grand open' ing of the athletic plant. Mothersingers' symphony enjoyed by many stu' dents, 4+Bisplinghoff disappointed!!! Learns of April fool S. joke. -Juniors do their stuff in i'The Late Christopher Bean. 6f Cotton Wynn goes through regular Saturday night procedure. 7fLot of us dance to the strains of Jimmy James' music at the C.Y.O. until the Wee hours. 8-Sophomores, the lucky stiffs, enjoy a set of mov- ing pictures, and Cropenbaker enjoys the dark. 9-Mitchell Darling reveals secret of successful life. 10-Sarah Reece looks forward to basketball medal. Ilgswing band entertains as Big Blue basketeers get medals. l27Nz1ncy Iske, Don Cisle, and Bob Black find out it doesn't pay to play hookeyf' l3fTrembly decides he'd rather be a junior after his 14 date for the Boys' I'Ii'Y hop. 'Senior Issue staff meets at library to get work done that was due April 1. 15'-Pease is still worried over the 72 he got in thc Quill and Scroll initiation test. I67Cleveland lf. Grant brings movies on birds to 17- H. H. S. Band gives out with an all right concert. Ken Minnich captain of Big Blue tennis team. l87Boys still debating as to value of date. Dick Herrmann decides to be a STAG! 19fHist0ry Club dinner dance. Quill and Scroll practically swims to Cincy for banquet. 20- Prissy Hoerner decides Dick Herrmann won't be a stag. 2IfPrissy and Dick spend quiet day7TOGETHER! 22fBeginning of last six weeks. Won't be long now, Z3--Students exceptionally good. Trying to make favorable last minute impression. Z4-Reports!!! It's going to be longer than some of us suspected. 2'7fEric Childs discovers he was elected president of Honor Society. 26fOxford taken with a BANG! County Boys' HifY 'l7f hop, Seniors start saving money for class night. Earl Jones trying to sell all senior girls shoes. 28-Mr. Kurs forgets and changes sign on hoxfoffice. Janitors seen smiling at one another. Z97Everyone starts studying for approaching exams. ELLA CUSTER SHOPPES 2265 Pleasant Avenue 557 Main Street Complete Lines in JUNIOR, CHILDREN'S and WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL EATMORE RESTAURANT THE MOST COMPLETE RESTAURANT IN THE CITY OF HAMILTON OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT DOLLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Hamilton Third and High Streets - - - - -. -..-..-.-.-...-..-........ .. - - - - SPORTING GOODS MAYTAG WASHERS FRIGIDAIRES RADIOS c. II. UIIIIIII 2. sun PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER , Many Thanks To You Seniors of 1940 Class HOWARD A. MURRAY- -IIII-.I..-..,.-II.-II..-II.,- .-I.I.-IIII-.III-II,I...I.,-.II I I I ' American Printing I i and Publishing Company I I : P R I N T E R S I I I ,LI , FiEZE:f I I QW-sa I I K7 IX V, ! Ph 77 116NM A 5050 l I 'iz The Murray Studio HAMILTON, OHIO YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER May Sun. Sun. Sun, Sun. Calendar 3O+Senior girls in huddles discussing formals 7 and dates. lNot history dates.j lflohn Stobbart unanimously chosen May Queen! 2--Krahcnbuhl's swing band thrills studes. 3-Collections made for Senior Issue. Jack Buechler seen discussing bankruptcy laws with attorney. Pjunior Prom. Senior attendance high. ifliveryone broke as usual. 6fBoys get together and try to plan some leap year affairs. 7fA sunny day!!!! Surprise! 84Pat Murray really decides it's Spring-tra la. 9-Review staff breathes deeply, Last issue. 10fBob Black reads Who's Who. Decides he can do anything. 11-Catherine Wilmer is seen without Bob Randall., 12713011 Randall receives host of flowers and get' well cards. 13--Hamer Hazard starts studying history. 14-Hamer Hazard gives up studying history. 17-Hamer Hazard gives up. 16-Pearl Suldovsky forgets and goes after Reviews. 17fElinor McElravey pays tribute to her Scotch an' cestors, and goes to the encore. 18ffHi1Y members get out of Saturday night bath 'cause they had a swim at Camp Luella Mae yesf terday. The puddle was deep, anyhow. 19vDon Vorhis gets his car home from Camp Luella Mae. Z0-Margie Whittlesey starts shopping for class night formal. 21-Joe Montaine exempt from everything except U. S. history, trigonometry, chemistry, English and economics. 22iEXAMS! ZSRMORE EXAMS! 24fCLASS NIGHT!! Didjaeversee so many beautiful girls UQ and handsome boys . . . errr young men. 25-Some seniors get home. Others??7 26-Baccalaureate. 'l7efLast of exams and seniors-Some graduate, some juniors. ZS7No school. Relax from exams and class night. 29fClif Ferguson gets home from class night. 30--Decoration Day!! Everyone is patriotic. Mary Carol Antenen tries to join army. 31-'Bye Now. It's only the beginning, folksfifs only the s- !l!! CLASSMATES When you buy a car remember DICK MARTIN Now with Miller Bros. PHONES Residence 3672fW - Business 1995 O ' . Potato Chips Best by Tastei' Our Sincere Congratulations To You The Graduates of 1940 If we can be of any service to you by helping Mom and Dad, please have them call on us. PERSONAL LOANS AUTOMOBILE LOANS THE NATIONAL GUARANTEE 86 FINANCE COMPANY 736 High Street Phone 1424 Young Men and Women Make a Contact With a Bank As Soon As Possible and for The Following Reasons: 1 Tb t h th lbl fb f 1 2 T fblh dz 3 T hlp dd 4 Tbld fdzhty t d tg THE HAMILTON CLEARING HGUSE ASSOCIATIGN FIRST NATIONAL BANK 86 TRUST CO. SECOND NATIONAL BANK THE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK 86 TRUST CO.