Hamilton High School - Review Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1941 volume:

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S- X' xi 2 ff , r f ifgzffffgfgffleiiggfyfg 4 7 5 'S Miss Ruby Sears English III, IV Irs. Prudence C. Haarnlnn Shorthand 1, II. Typ. ll lr. Churlsl A. Milligan Physics 5 PrAc. Science Iiss Mary E. Banker Health, Girls' Intramurals lr. Irvin f. Hnlilton Music Supervlsnr msg Mayne w1111.11w1 sng11sn Ill. lV llss Josephine Blltor Mr. R. 0. Fluddor Miss hllzabeth Roll Art Supervisor Ind. Arts Sunervlsor Home Ee. Supervisor Ik, 2 a X ll ' XM 4 5 1 gucci: ay ' 3 - 1 - l X ya , ll f S-I l Ill AX 1 fb WAN Mr. J. u. Fry, Vrinrlpul Msn H1811-muh T'1f'1 ur. A. 11. 'r11m1-1, A.-mug. M155 num 14. 11,,.5f., Germavn 1, 11. um. nxsmry su,-Prvlsor or M1111-uns 1,8111-1 1. 111. An--. 1115101-3 A 1 ' .1 1 2 ' . V f 1 , 'W ft. l 4 l 1' ,df X 27515 .5 K ,I- Qzsl 5 11535: f Q ,-1:4-Tqggg R' -' G W2 I, 'VEPZL ' 1-W iagdgf N Q 1- Zigi, -. w . lil: Ella las Cops U. S- Hlst- 1 Civics 1 ...:,.'ng:'.,..f:v:.' S. Q Mr. Charles A. Brsnnln Anc. k Mod. History 111 11 V' 3:5112 , . ff 1 45, v,Vl V'h- jg ,,,g1p ..1Lu w5XHS Fmwfli, lwggr ki, , 11 ' ?AQfvEf3. 1 ' QQ Mr. Christ F. Geckeler Chemistry - ' I AQ? 1 4.11. .51- f 1 im iv' 3 wr Kiss Elizabeth Stelnle English ll, Journalism Mr. Virgil G. App,'BkkPK Con. Law, k Salesnanship Mr. A. J. BraunwnrL Printing ,,nL.....4 ,, u. . Iiss Mary McCabe, Office Miss Frances C. Welsh Miss Wilna Solt Mr. Robert H. Wleche Miss Catherine VanMatre Practice, Typlnz I Typing I, Shorthand I t Librarian Biology. Football Coach Mil- II, FIBRE Uemlletry ---I liss Marjorie E. Grafft English III. Iv U.S- History, Sociology Miss Ora A. Brown A v f E X V P M155 Helen Griesmer N n.,J., Dean of Girls i :iii t lr. James W, Grimm LQJF Ir. H. N. Sollenberger Phvslcal Ed. Sunervisor Qi Health Mr. G. C. Arnold Anc.y Mr. Ray Wilson, Biology History, co.. Gesgrnphy Faculty Mgr. of Athletic X.- Miss Helen McPherson Physical Education Mrs. Emma F. Bock Eng- II, Modern History 5 W. KM ,H-,. v XXL, ... .V .R .- V 5 2, tw I . if .ji lt- 2 , 5 ,gQgy K m. .' N wpmwy, UFS- MBUGE JHCKSOH lisa lina J. Douty buss Margaret Johnson vllss Mary P. Heck Mr, Hu-old Hutchison seCretAry X Home Ec. II, Cookery Spanish 1, Il, III PrenCH 1, II, Eng- II Shorthand I, Typ. I, Il X . l I Mxsx M. lflf-au Hauling pnuxesn 11. Ill ngnnrn I, X wh I u1.Lur,. vny.xfnn rnuvnmxun 'I . . -A .Jw 521 2 12 1 5 2 f. . ., M iff? , W. ,, , K ffm KH llo Hu X1 Al In CHQ' .. .Y . I uf, f ll ur. John B. Holden v.s. nxsnnry, Puhzxf speaks -'477' . ::::i t::!2 PI .7 Z, '3 S' 1 LT QTUH NH uxss Pnnnlw nonhbnum sus. Fnu.. Consumer uuyxnn ur. luunum Wm.. L'f-Mer.-sul L..-nprnmn. A..-wm llixrnm Miss n--uv num Hmmm:-rlu us.. n-ry F. smepnanhnn M Hr .' - l'f'fW ' nr. v-.fm-N A. mul. .xnfmfm Enrum H' ,H Rus. rugllxm, llnyxi-an xl Mr. .lumps K. ringer, Assxsvant Principal ur. .mwlpn A. lvrw..-v uh, l,g,l,,,, n,.1U,...-N wr. lmnes H. mmf. lun...-5 Mu, xlmlup sn. 99' Slit 1--r LX I lm, Am- I. ll mg. Ill. 1.5. an-.ml-3 vm...-, rlwmivry. nw-uf-. sw-1.-n.-V Mu. ll. rxmw my-m ey uses sunny. nnnlvr LnLxn 11. hnu11.n 1: . winsum ws-uvnlre lr Algebra ll, vxnn. heU..1n Mr. John A. Ilan., Jr. Hulnil Sellirlr . I' W -. .R . . F. . 5 . ?2...52 Q f- .Q Q ew Q 3. f 1' xl m .gy ff S nf.. Lum. rnln.rf.Uu n.Qx.vunv hvfrpynry un. Irlnn.-v... Mull... 14:-.glixn Il. lll D ' gl? nlllhw 'iw I. n , 4 ' v 1 1 Mm ,E 'M M Nu W Af f A V F . ' A K . Y . as ' Z. I1 1 T f 4 l W I Mi W X- ml x - bv' f r I w 1 '. . I ' lf' , , 4 rl, N f X' 5,3 1 f 11 ' 1 o : ' a , X..-If TREASURER W y wi, N 'N ' H q,y A wq wwEw ' 1 Quaid 45945 1 -29 ' C at X Y uv E A E is 75 V6 QR PRESIDENT WILBUR ACKMAN ---- Kewl ' 1 a blonde inte-rest w1iilluy1'r him after school. DONALD ALBRIGHT---Uno ul 'L- Captains, MARGARET ALLEN ---- Qu 1 --1 KN shy, llkvrl by ull. LEILA ANDREW---Dm-Q shi Lum- her U.S. P MARIBEL ANDREWS-Tlx: 5 pug H l .Q Bc-1 nn1lFrit1---'uufl wav! JAY ANTENEN--Tall HUP vhfw Lomlmrclo xv'-itat:-r M- 1 X mix with mmf- vlu-Hlurljl equals nm- vm:-v.m lull-I JOHN ARMSTRONG-HPR N z:,l1-1 as T.N.1. ROSS ASHER- ' 'Emp vfvrn V1-1 :ara chipe, Gln-wxnp mm. lun .x' ' '4 MARY LOL' BACII ----- ll-1 n U' I wondzfr. Fhl- lfn. A vw lu. 'x DONALD BAILY ---- li- I vw. - N -I 2200 P.F-1. Pvt-ryllny ll-V FRANCES BAKER---YM lf- . ripht. MERLE BAKER---An-vtlzwu -vi thosv gm-nxuS a GLADYS BALDWINA - - ' l truly luv-Q up V 1 ' nnnw. DONALD l'!ARGER-- -- w sophon-mrs uxnlw l.- his su-:tx-re 11 ma DOROTHY BARGER Sm'-IE :' the klxhl vlw lmv- 1.1 ' 'Trm-. JEAN BARTLFTT, ,y .-U 1 xzefa in.llxy'1v:ff -Il'ANlTA BFCK- -fx? 1 ' l l mum- nl xml! ll:-tk nuli - .-l I , JANE EFCKER---ll'-r vu' ann-- vvwrymwvly. DICK BFCKETT ----- Ulimm.-1-r I'r-Ckvtt he uns ln4'xAl1.vi nu tln-vw -lnys, KATHRYN BEDUNNAH- - - Shy. ul 1 th lung' lmlonrlc trrww-x, PAULINE BEGLEY ---- Slum- 'mf nn mvtsnflz- nntr-rl-nl. vm-. IVCILLE FELL ---- Juv! 1'-v lf-I gwflnl :way mu fx Nxvvl lc- mvvl xl11 ll lu- lvnppv. ANNA BENSON ---- Flu- ' s ,got lwr Hinrl un tlw c-lmgfls Mu-n xt lm'-r-'Q In nurplnmw. GEORGE BENSON ---- 'lv rr' sorry lu-'s lzmxvlnxf. that lnuvh vlll lef' rvxim-xl. LILLIAN BENSON ---- l'r.w:u!1wx ',lnL'lv1p skating -- is llwxv fmymhlmg you -fmvx -M1 TKILI. BERTSH---lhiI'e lllwn nl yarn-lxx---:' sl-:allny :pull MYRTLE HEZOLD ----- TPM- 1 1 1 '!'rvu:Vy D-'vrsl-y. lILLlE BICI-'NFLL --'- A lxpnrzll Ka-nur-r lnzaw WOT BIEQWAN--ll' rf-. tln-rf nur! svn-ryvmhr-rv. l-'l.xPl' ls yr-ur xx-nt. Dot? IVO BINDER--Tlwz Im-lllnvzxr ral ll.!l S1 HAY BLEVINS-A lxfurwkv Q- lon!- 'lnll lnnl. MILDRED BLOOM-- .5 w-xx 1-lfl, civnt Sturlvnt Cfyum-ll lfvprr- sr-ntnllvf-. ALBERTA BOBO- Let'sgo! is her yell at the 3:05 bell. BEVERLY BUCK--Beautiful hair and Bud. JEAN BOEHNER-A very talented artist in the making. ROSEHARY BOKENO- ---- Reserved but nice. HEINZ BOLLENBACRER ------- The 58 th variety. ZELLA BOND-Her favorite color -----green. Could that have something to do with C.H.S.? BETTY BRATE-- Don't call me red is loadsof fun: there- fore her many friends. ROMILDA BRAUN-Romilds has a sense of humor that tickles without scratching. 1 MARY BRENNAN--A swell little girl with big thoughts and MBHDBFS. BOB BROOKS-Bob with his screw- ball inventions isthe Rube Goldberg of '41. ANNA BROWN-A-She keeps us in stitches and we don't mean that scarf she was knitting. EILEEN BROWN-Probably a rel- ative of Casey jones: gets places on the split second. HAROLD BROWNING--If you want a good argument about politics or sports, see Harold. DON BRUCK ------ If you need a friend, Don will give you the shirt off his back. BOB BRUCK---He likes to look at models ---- -airplanes, you know.. RUTHANN BRUGMAN---Efficient yet fun: rare combination. i EARL BRUNER ----- Can describe anything in chemical symbols. He. himself, is pure An. RICHARD BRYANT---He left us, but cou1dn't stay away from Peggy- JACK BURG ---- jack gets a big kick out of life. VINCE BURINSKAS- ----- Likable Vince may be a prominent com- poser someddy. BOB BURNS ------ Bob holds the record for frequent trips to Cincinnati - walk, crawl, or skate! IARGUERITE CAIN ----- Small in stature and volume, but those whoknowherbestrateherhigh and capable. CATHERINE CAMERON--Allitera- tion in her name can be con- tinued in countless clauses, all creatine charming condi- tions. EUGENE CAMPBELL-- Ickie's sense of humor istesponsible for his great following. PEGGY CAMPBELL ----- Imagine a girl asking a sensible ques- tion in chemistry! No, she isn't Peggy. ART CAPPELLI-Remember him on the football field? LOUISE CARPENTER ----- She has those big brown eyes and a smile that is really genuine JACK CARR--His wit and gob stick are known to all. Where did you get that hat? BOB CARTER ---- He is liked by everyone ------- for plenty of TESSOHS. NORMA CASTOR--In the Queen's court and herself possessed of queenly qualitieL 1K RICHARD CAWEIN-Commonly seen rough-riding to school in his '32 Chev or walking. VIRGINIA CHAMBERS--Does any- one wonder why we like her? CLAYTON CLAY---Clay wants an education so that he will have something to forget. LORAINE CLOYD ---- A member of the Dean's council. She rates just as high with classmates. JEAN COBB ---- She has what it I takes to make the Honor Soc- iety--and more. I WALTER COGGESHELL-Could that ' be mischief we see lurking in those dark eyes? HELEN COHEN---A loyal member of 41 . She is in your corner on every worthwhile project. BETTY COLE-Betty thinks that V school is one -big vacation. X Q ELEANOR com:-our future Helen j Jepson. We'l1 all be proud of you some day. P senior lad with a carload of - RAY COLIELL ---- Tall, smiling friends. , I L Q BEATRICE COOK---Never a dull . moment when she's around. i 5 EVELYN COOK---Alittlebit of I 5 heaven, that's our Evelyn. t IIARIAN COOK-Enticing. exotic. and charming, what else could L anyone desire? l STAN conunsv ---- coca looking clothes, fast cars, and Janet . are Stan's main interests. N ALVIE conuzrr-He thrills the girls with his whirls. WARREN CORNETT--A swell fel- low with a pleasing disposi- tion. LEN COZATCHY ----- Studious, if ffeasy going Helen. We need more 1. q,f her kind. BRUCE CRUICXSHANK--,He spends most of his spare time play- ing basketballl Q l DON CRUTCHER ---- Quiet, well- 'nannered boy. Easy to get along with. WURILYN CUSTER-She'll go far with her speaking ability. FRED DABBELT----Forever bub- bling over with fun, joy, and laughter. LOUIS DABBELT ----- If you can distinguish between Louis and the other angel, you are good! DOROTHY DALTON---Her attrac- tive red hair blends with a very pleasing personality. DOROTHY DAVIS ----- Clever and intelligent arethe adjectives which describe this pretty brunette. ELEANOR DAVIS---She's always happy and gay ---- well worth knowing. EVELYN DAVIS--Pep and enthus- iasm help her enjoy life. UARJORIE DEDRICK ---- A little bit independent--but, oh, so delightful. ROBERTA DEERING-Petite blonde with a winning manner. AGNES DEES ---- Famed for her athletic ability and a grand person for a friend. MARJORIE DEMORET- - -The piano holds quiteafuture for this talented miss. JIM DEN!-IAM---Loquacious Jim, always has the last word. NANCY DENNISON-Nancy doesn't have a lot to say in school, but outside? RALPH DENZLER-Another example of the quiet little boy--until somebody winds him up. CLEYTUS DERICKSON---A demure brunette with a sweet smile. DONALD DETMER--He appears to be one of the bashful boyx hut he gets around. VIRGINIA DETIER--Fair haired Pirl who usually gets her man. GENEVA DE ZARN ---- Those big- hrown eves and that winning smile win friends galore. JEANNE DILG ----- Lovely light haired lassie. Her specialty is men. SARAH DISTER-A likeable girl with her dark hair and shy manner. MARY CAROLYN DOLF---Dolf and Danny---the silliest even GENE DOWNEY--2-Have you ever noticed her beautiful dark eyes? ALENE DRUHOT ----- What anyone wouldn't give to have a dis- position like Alene's! LOUIS DUEMER--Louie--the boy with a million alibiL MARCELLA DUKE--With her dra- matic ability sheought to be another Bernhardt. EDNA DULLI--She always has a good time. BERNICE DURHAM ---- Probably a prominent fashiondesigner of tomarrow. ALVA EDWARDS--Alva has beau- tiful red hair and sparkling blue eyes. JOE EICHOLD-The most studious boy in the school ---- between 8:25 and 8:30. MARY LOU ELLIS ---- One of the Hi Y's most loyal members. MARY ELIELL--Roosevelt isn't the only third-termer---look at K1G2's president! Her plat- form is based on popularity. GLODENE ESTRIDGE-Didja' ever notice the cute clothes she creates? LOIS ESTRIDGE--Lois's subtle sense of humor has won her many friends. JOHNNY EVANS--What does Bing Crosby have that Johnny has- n't? MARY ANN EVANS---Silence is Holden. and so are her tresses! JOHN FABER-Tomorrow we'll be admiring his paintings. EILEEN FARMER--A truly sweet and aracious manner JACK FARR-jokes a'plenty can beheardfromnearand 'Tarr.H ROBERT FELBINGER--Bob is the load-looking blonde in 204. REGINA FELTS---Never n cross word to anyone. MARY FETZER ----- She's always smiling. Keep it up. Mary. DICK FISHER---Dick is one of those lucky Journal cprrjerg who gets excused at 2:00 P.M. BETTY FITZGERALD---Featuring Fitzgerald future fads and fashions. JAMES FITZPATRICK-jim is one of the less talkative types. MARJORIE FLANERY---Marg is a Girl Scout who does her good turn daily. LUCILLE FLICK-You'll usually find her smiling face behind the soda fountain. IARY FARNEY ---- School is the least of Mary's worries. LORAIN FRAZIER---Library and book store keep our Lorain quite busy. He studies a bit, too. DOROTHY FRIED---Many are the good times Dorothy has with the members of the Balalaika Club. KILDRED FRIEDMAN-Mildred has an original nickname for every- One . ARTHUR FRITZSCHE-Behold a man of few words. BETTY FRY--One of those rare people with ability to do any- thing. LOUISE FUGATE-If you wish an usher for any Hamilton High activity, just see Louise. BOB FURGINSON-We surely have to look up to our class pres- ident. RUTH FURGINSON ------ Stately, tranquil. But watch oug boys, she's Charlie'L GEORGE GABBARD--The mainstay of the tumbling team: and look for his sketches in this book. ELDON GARDNER-Eldon Comes in breathless. But ah, all fo! naught. D,T.-Thursday. PAUL GARDNER---Where have we seen this tall, good looking lad? Oh yes, on the football field. He's our drum major. VIVIAN GASE ---- A very ardent worker for ourspeech activi- ties is this little miss. VIOLET GASTRIGHT--Along with all her other duties, Violet finds time to be a Student Council captain. RUTH GAUSMAN---Talkative and friendly. IILLIAU GENTILE-Have you seen him on the golf course? He's good. VIRGINIA GERALD ----- Oh, that be-e-e-utiful blonde hair and that big Buick. ROMILDA GFROERER ---- She'd be late at her own funeral. MARY GIFFEN-Too, bad, boy's, she's already taken. CORA GILL---Blessed with the sunniest of dispositions. CHRISTINE GILLESPIE-She likes to cook boysghut you'll have to wash the dishes. JAY GILMORE-A redhead with a warm smile, and he can really play that sax. RUTHGLINDMEIER-Conscientious in all things and a pleasant lord for everyone. EMMA GLOCK ------- Little Miss Efficiency in person. BILL GORSUCH---Bill and U.S. History are swell pals. Oh, yeah? IRA COULD-This ambitious lad has his own orchestra. RAY GRAFT-An athlete? Don't you remember his outstanding play at basketball? FRED GRAY-A little boy,a big smile. That's Fred, JUANITA GREENUP ------- Skater deluxe. JENNINGS HACKER-His Clarinet playing will take him fan JEAN HAECKL--xThis girl need never fear lack of friends. ROBERT HAHN--He has a bright future in the world of science. CARL HAKE-A likeable guy with a likeable way. DONALD DETMER--He appears to be one of the bashful boys. but he gets around. VIRGINIA DETMER--Fair haired Eirl who usually gets her man. GENEVA DE ZARN ---- Those big- hrown eyes and that winning smile win friends galore. JEANNE DILG- ---- Lovely lizht haired lsssie. Her specialty is men. SARAH DISTER-A likeable Eirl with her dark hair end shv manner. MARY CAROLYN DOLF---Dolf and Danny---the silliest ever. GENE DOWNEY--w-Have you ever noticed her beautiful dark eyes? ALENE DRUHOT ----- What anyone wouldn'! Hive to have n dis- position like Alene's! LOUIS DUEMER--Louie--the boy with a million alibis MARCELLA DUKE--With her dra- matic ability sheought tn be another Bernhardt. EDNA DULLI--She always hes a .good time. BERNICE DURHAM----Probably a prominent fashion designer of tomorrow. ' ALVA EDWARDS--Alva has beg.,- tiful red hair and sparllinp blue eyes. JOE EICHOLD-The most studious boy in the school ---- between 8:25 and 8:30. MARY LOU ELLIS ---- One of the Hi Y's most loyal members MARY ELWELL--Roosevelt isn't the only third-termer---look at K1G2's president! Her plat- form is based on popularity. GLODENE ESTRIDGE-Didja' ever notice the cute clothes she creates? LOIS ESTRIDGE--Lois's subtle sense of humor has won her many friends. JOHNNY EVANS--What does Bing Crosby have that Johnny has- n't? MARY ANN EVANS---Silence is golden,andsonrehvrtressew JOHN FABER-Tomorrow we'll be admiring his paintings. EILEEN FARMER--A truly sweet and cracicus manner JACK FARR-Jokes n'plenty can be heard from near and Hfarr. ROBERT FELBINGER--Bob is the econ-looking blonde in 204. REGINA FELTS--'Never n cross word to anyone. MARY FETZER ----- She's always smiling. Keep it up, Mnry. DICK FISHER'--Dick is one of those lucky Journnl carriers vho gets excused at 2:00 P,M. BETTY FITZGERALD---Featuring Yitzgerald future fn4s and fashions. JAMES FITZPATRICK-Jim is one of the less talkative types. MARJORIE FLANERY---Marg is s Girl Scout who does her good turn daily. LUCILLE FLICK-You'll usually find her smiling face behind the soda fountain. MARY FARNEY ---- School is the least of Mary's worries. LORAIN FRAZIER---Library and book store keep our Lorain quite busy. He studies a bit, too. DOROTHY FRIED---Many are the good times Dorothy has with the members of the Balalaikl Club. HILDRED FRIEDIAN-Mildred has an original nickname for every- one. ARTHURFRITZSCHE-Beholda man of few words. BETTY FRY--One of those rare people with ability to do any- thing. LOUISE FUGATE-If you wish an usher for any Hamilton High activity, just see Louise. BOB FURGINSON-We surely have to look up to our class pres- ident . RUTH FURGINSON ------ Stately, tranquil. But watchout,boys, she's Charlie's. GEORGE GABBARD--The mainstay of the tumbling teamg and look for his sketches in this book. ELDON GARDNER-Eldon comes in breathless. But ah, all for naught. D.T.-Thursday. PAUL GARDNER---Where have we seen this tall, good looking lad? Oh yes, on the football field. He's our drum major. VIVIAN GASE ---- A very ardent worker for ourspeech activi- ties is this little miss VIOLET GASTRIGHT--Along with all her other duties, Violet finds time to be a Student Council captain. RUTH GAUSMAN---Talkative and friendly. IILLIAI GENTILE-Have you seen him on the golf course? He's good. VIRGINIA GERALD ----- Oh. that be-e-e-utiful blonde hair and that big Buick. ROHILDA GFROERER ---- She'd be late at her own funeral. IARY GIFFEN-Too, bad, boy's, she's already taken. CORA GILL---Blessed with the aunniest of dispositions. CHRISTINE GILLESPIE-She likes to cook boysghut you'll have to wash the dishes. JAY GILMORE-A redhead with a warm smile, and he can really play that sax. RUTHGLINDMEIER-Conscientious in all things and a pleasant word for everyone. EIIA GLOCK ------- Little Miss Efficiency in person. BILL GORSUCH---Bill and U.S. History are swell pals. Oh. yeah? IRA GOULD-This ambitious lad has his own orchestra. RAY GRAFT-An athlete? Don't you remember his outstanding play at basketball? FRED GRAY-A little boy, abig smile. That's Fred. JUANITA GREENUP ------- Skater deluxe. JENNINGS HACKER-His Clarinet playing will take him far. JEAN HAECKL---This girl need never fear lack of friends. ROBERT HAHN--He has a bright future in the world of science. CARL HAKE-A likeable guy with I likeable way. HOIARD HALL---Maybe you call him Eddie. If you don't know him, it's worth your while to get acquainted. LOUISE HAMILTON---One of our band lassies, and very popu- lar as a committee worker. MARY ELIZABETH HAMILTON ---- Beautiful but not dumb. BILL HAH!-Our romantic center on the basketball team. JIHIIE HANNAH-Jim has a win- ning way and lots of friends. DICK HARDIN---He hasn't been with us so long, but he's al- ready made a place for him- self. ROBERT HARDING ---- Popularity and a winning smilethat will get him places. RUTH HARDY--Did you ever see such beautiful tresses and such adorable coiffures? ROBERT HARRISON--They say he is quite a Romeo. JUNE HATHORN-Wherever you see brown, curly hair, hazel eyes and Bill, there's June. THELNA HATTEN ----- Happy as a lark. and quiet as a mouse. LOUISE HAVERLAND---An indus. trious littlemisswho always tends to-her own affairm ROBERT HAWTHORNE ------ Public trouble maker No. L DELBERT HELTON ------ Football ability, plus asmile and Anna Kochendarfer. JEANNE HENNINGER-Artistic to the nth degree. DICK HERRIANN---Brains, good looks, and what a line. ROBERT HESS ---- Quiet, indus- trious, and friendly. RUTH HETTERICH--She's a good sewer and has a keen sense of humor--well, what else could you want? CHRISTINE HICKS-Did you ever notice Christine's beautiful hands? ALBERT HILL ---- Red hair, and such a physique. BILL HILL ----- He's small but mighty. IARJORIE HINKEL-Pep. pep. and more pep, and ah yes--blonde curls. BRUCE HOBBS-One of our foot- ball stars who really can make those grades. PRISCILLA HOERNER-Delightful to look at, delightful to know. IARGARET HOFFMAN--Where does Margaret keep herself all the time? THELMA HOGUE---Oh Johnny-Oh! Ne's got something there. PATTY HOLADAY--A little human chatterbox. IRMA JEAN HOLBROCK--Isn't it queer we always find Irma jeen gazing towards Catholic High. Why? ETHEL HOLDERBACK ------ A good supporter of our games, both football and basketball. STAN HOLLAND--An intelligent answer? Everyone automatic- ally turns towards Stan. ETHEL HOLMES-If nothing else will get her there, those big brown eyes will. ED HOLTZCLAI--School clothes are plenty good--but Ed in a band uniform. Whew! FERN HOSKINS---Just as sweet DALE HOOVER ----- Polite, prim and patient. as they come. LEE HOSKINS-Margy, I'm always thinking of you-How did that get in here? MILDRED HOSKINS-Handy with a needle, Bill, n hope chest Um! ELIZABETH HOUSTON ----- Blonde hair and blue eves. Take a look! JACK HOWARD-Another football star. much praised by a cer- tain blonde. RUBY HUBBARD---Quiet, but we know she will yet somewhere. ELMA LEE HUFF ----- -She's too reserved, Ve'd like to know her better. GLEN HUMMEL-Ask Glen anything about Cortez! Ask Glen any- thing, ETHEL HUNTINGTON --------- The Review'sU chief tippinH tappinl typist. ALICE HURLEY-Some lucky sol- dier will wear the scarf that Alice Pnitted. That is, un- less she dropped too many stitches! JIM HURLEY ------- Another 2454 minute man, except when he pulls his punches. PAULINE HURM ---- Paul has the Key athlete, and ri long waiting list. LARRY HYNES--A genius in the making! May we borrow some brains? LOLA VERLE INLOES---forensic League gets most ofher talk- ing. She can act, too. CHRISTINE ISAACS---Sweet and innocent! But we know, don't we? NANCY ISKE---Nancy is one of '4l's satellites! How do you get your grades witlsout ever taking home A book? Psssst, folksies! She's the H Review' chief, too. ROBERT taster and he IVERS ------ Bob is the in the chemistry lab, hesn't scratched yet. KATHERINE JACKSON-The morning sunshine of 208 A. Keep smil- ing, Kate! CORA JAMESON--- MaU Simmons bustles around Bundling for Britain among other things. DOROTHY JEWETT ------- NOTICE! Ilotty has a brother in military school. JULIA JOHNSON--Lunk loves to bowl, Julie loves to bowl. Hmmmmmm! Coincidenre!!!!'!! MERLIN JOHNSON ---- Merlin the Great! What would the fone- repational he-sketball tear'-do withou t him? ATHENA JONES--You Cnulfl henr a pin drop in her presence-- sometimes! BYRON JONES-Byron is a slap- happy pal to everyone. DOROTHY JONES-Dynamite alwavs comes in small pack:-apes! MARJORIE JONES ------ She is a redhead, and it is the real McCoy! WALTER JONES-You'll be nfine farmer, Walt, ifyou can rise at six. BILL E. JONES ---- Mrs. Jones' prize boy --------- when he is asleep! BILL H. JONES-Bill is one of the swingin', swayin', syn- copati n' Jones trio. WALTER JUST--Walt is a ffrest kidder and a model home room student. Ask Miss Rawlinpl JOE KAESER ----- Joe is swell- elegant! Hut, girls. we may not flirt, may we Mae? JANET KALCHIAN ------ Janet is really not a toughie. She justactsthatwayonthestagd HELEN KAMERON--Awfully cute! P.S. Fellows, she can cook and sew. LEOLA KELLER ------ Leola is a mental wizard. What kind of brain food do you consume? IELBA KELLY- ---- The fighting Irish are plugging away! NORMA KEPPLER-Being a beauti- ful pianist is but one of her accomplishments. BETTY JANE KERN--Since Betty has gone out for dramatics, all the boys have tried out for the plays. CLIFF KERN---What does Clark Gable have that Cliff doesn't have---besides a mustache? DON KERSTEINER ----- Ped hair, personality, friends and lots of fun. GLEN KESSLER- Ladykiller'2- fits him to a Tay'2 DOROTHY KILGOUR-Her troubles begin and end in U.S. History. ELIO KING-He's the streak of lightning that comes at 8:24 in the morning. ADRIAN KNODEL- ----- If it's a friend you need, this boy fills all the requirementm ANNA KOCHENDARFER--We really should mention Delbert here. CHARLES KOEHLER---One of the T.D.D.'s. LESTER KOEH ER ---- Les has personality plus, and can he play the saxaphone! AUGUST KOLB---Calm and quiet with loads of friends. WILLIAM KOLB--Bill, the good humor man. BOB KUENZEL ----- Handsome and shy--which makes him all the more attractive to the girls -----expecially Pauline. who doubts that third word. BOB LACKER-In school he acts as if girls are a bother ---- but tne walls have it that his room is plastered with them--fanother Dr.jekyll and Mr. Hydej. CLARENCE LAGEDROST---Here is one grand guy. HOMER LAKES ---- U Burr is the reason teacher are gray. GEORGE LAMBROS ----- The class cut-up. IRENE LANDIS ------ Dainty and pretty asthe proverbial pic- lure. IRIS LAWRENCE ---- Now we know why the fellas flock to a Lindenwald soda fountain. RONALD LAWS--It only goes to show that red hair isnot al- ways a sign of a temper. WALTER LEADBETTER--How could weevergetourlibraryassign- ments without Walter? DOROTHY LEE---Oh those eyes! ONA LEE--His pet hobbies are skating, jitterhugging, and taking out girlL DON LEIFHEIT--Easy going lad seeminaly without cares. MARY LOU LEIST---Personality plus and when she falls. she falls hard. DON LESHNER----The master at telling jokem FLORENCE LESHNER-Speaking of original giggles--she has it! ROBERT LEVLINE-It surely was hard to get him to face the camerag maybe he was afraid of the birdie. WINDSOR LEWIS---His interest lies in painting. DOROTHY LEYRER ---- She's out- standing in everything, MARJORIE LEYRER---Her spark- ling personality rivals even a diamond. PAUL LEYRER -------- A whiz st chemistry and has aperpetual grin. CHARLES LINERICK--If someone is sitting quietly in his seat it isn't Charlie! EVELYN LINDSAY-She's Scotch, but not with her friendliness. ORVILLE LINGLER-He sets alot of good healthful sleep fin schooly BETTY LITTLE-Quiet, shy, and liked by all. EDWARD LONG- Swish'2Eddie's just made it again! BETTY LOTZ- Lotz of pep and personality. AARON LOUGHHEAD ---- Perpetual motion and relativity are Aaron's pets. REBA HAINOUS--Reba can sing, and sHe's sporting a ring. LAURETTA MANIFOLD ------ She's absolutely immune to worry. JOSEPH HARCUI--U Romeo Joe, alias Little joe Peep'H makes all the girls' hearts flutter. KILLIE HASSARELLI---Her com- plexion often takes onfa crim- son hue. JOHN MAY ---' A bit quiet. but very nice. NAN MAYER-----Nan is tops on anyone's list of desirables. SYLVIA HCC OL---Her thoughts are often of s last year's grad. IRENE McDOWELL- Blondie is definitelv on her toes. ANN MCELRAVEY--Athletics and Don take care of everything. ESTHER MCGEE---Beauty in its sweetest form. HELEN MCGEE-It's Helen and a lad named Pickles'2 DOROTHADA MCGUIRE-yDot's not n bit selfish with those pretty smiles. BETSEY McKENNEY- Bet she is the most congenial girl ever. RICHARD HCKNIGHT---Without a doubt he's the class clown. ELAYNE HCQUINLEY ------ A very quiet, sweet sort of person. IILLIAH MELLOT-Bill believes that everyone should sleep late. ARLIE MELTON---Ping-pong and science are his chief diver- sions. ALLENE MERCER-She's tiny and neat and can't be beat. ARTHUR IERZ ----- The jolliest tender of his own affairs. HARY MINTER--She hardly ever utters a word. We wonder what she's keeping to herself. JOE MITRIONE--Wow! Can that boy pitch ----------- balU HELEN MONTGOMERY ------- Helen certainly likes to talk and also 'tis rumored she likes U Model A's'2 THELMA MONTGOMERY---just the least hit interested in the juniors. EMMA MORGAN--Fmma's red hair is really beautiful. BETTY MORRIS-Betty and jenny are inseparable. FAYE MORRIS ------ There's the Feview, and then there's the Weekly Review,and then there's also the school paper. SARA MOSTOW---Flashing hlnch eyes and how she can use them. CAROL MOTZER--Turn her loose on a zyn floor to make her happy- PAUL MULLINS---Paul's a Hood sport and loads of fun. PAUL MYRON ------- He is riaht there when vou mention the speech department, debate. or Snooky.n CLYDE NANTZ-Football player swell fellow and heloves the girls. PHILOMENA NATALI--Big smile, dark complexion, black tress- es---thnt's Phillie. HILA NELSON--Nice, quiet ani very sweet . HELEN NEWBERRY ------ That shy fshv?j giggle iswhat sets us all. KENNETH NEWTON--He fought on the gridiron and dothe girls notice that wavy hain MARY NICKELL ---- Her art work takes first prize. CLARA NOLAN-Quiet? Not when you get to know her! ANNABEL NOLTING ------ Pretty, blonde,hai1sfromNorthCaro- line and really keeps them guessing. JEAN 0'BRIEN ---- Sunny smile, A-l student, and tosses a wicked volley balL BETTY OGG---Did somebody say red head ? JOAN OTT ---- ---The X162 club occupies her time. Half of n twinsy twosome. DICK OTT ---- Tall, light, and handsome, what more could a young man for girly want? BOB OWEN ------ Nud is that handsome football player who rntes a Venetian! JOAN PARKER ----- jovial Jo is serious competition for any pretty zirl. ELEANOR PARSONS--5----Auburn tresses, snappy brown eyes, and a world of fun. BILL PATTERSONf---The lady's man ----- Notre Dame's got him nirls, relax. MARY PEGG--This brown haired miss is alwaysreadyto vreet you with a smile. DALE PENNINGTON ---- Wonder if there's amovie contract waib ine? JEAN PENNINGTON- ------- Those natural waves arethe envy of all the girls. CECIL PENTICOST----Neat as s pin and very sophisticated. JIMMIE PETERS--We know there is a lot of fun behind those quiet moods. HELEN PETTIT-Helen holds full sway at home but she's not a bit selfish. MARGARET PETTIT-Ross claimed her for a while but now we have her back. MARK PETTY.--Student Council captain and very dependable. ALBERTA PEURIFOY ------ Thst's Alberta ----- Friendliness and pep. BETTY PHILLIPS-Betty hasleft us, but we wish her every happiness. CLYDE PIERCE--Someday he may rival jimmey Dorsey on the H Sax'f DOROTHY PRECKETT--Those dark eyes are really intrieuing. MELVIN PRESTON--- Boots is small but mighty. LLOYD PROCTOR---A stepper on the dance floor when itcomes to jitterbuzginzH ARGL PUGH A swell little 1.x - . Uirl who loves sports. RALPH RAMSEY-In ping pong he Can't be beat MARY K. RAUCH -------- Blonde, brilliant and hootiful.' SARAH REECE ---- Sparklinp and bubbling with pep. DOROTHY REECE-Pleasing smile and cute. What more could boys ask? CLARA BELLE REIFF ---- Jabber, jabber ---- our little scatter brain. NAOMI REIFF-The littleblonde who rates a ride in a Packard. STELLA RICE---Always willing to help you in anyway that she can. CARLOS RICHARDSON--- No more algebra, what a relief! says Carlos. RALPH RICKELS--Knows all the answers. GLENDORA ROBINSON---The nice but quiet type. ELIZABETH ROESSEL ---- She can really talk if people would let her. ONA ROGERS--Our Siren! VERLE ROMMEL --4---- This tall willowy maiden ably represents 211 in Student Council. CHARLES ROOKE ---- Breezvg and has a line MARIE RUSE-She has big black eyes and really can use them. MARION ROSE-One of our hand- some football managerL HARJORIE ROST--She's a jolly good fellow. NADINE RUCCI--Cute and a hit of all right. HILMER SAFFEL---He and W. C. Fields ---- They're human ----- but clever! VIRGINIA SAMSON-An artist at heart and a good one. RUTH SAPP---They say you are always quiet. Are you? IARTHA SCHEIBA ---- Attractive and full of fun. JACK SCHICK--Always flirting with the pretty juniors. IILDRED SCHLENK---She's sure to chase the blues. OSCAR SCHLICTER--Tall. dark. and drives a new Hudson. RALPH SCHNEIDER- ------ He's a ham ----- with call letters vaaurj. GLENN SCHRICTE--Always ready to lend a helping hand. IARK SCHULEE-H.H.S's Great Profi1e fbut there'smnre to him than that!j JAMES SCHULZ ------- Always in trouble or looking for it HERBERT SCHWENKER--Knows all the answers and we give him credit. ROBERT SCHWENN---Boy! What a physique! LOIS SCOTT ---- Salli with the light brown hair. ELAINE SEEGER---She is going to be an old maid school teacher---so she says ROBERTA SEEGIUELLER-She's as quiet as can be: Toe dancing is her specialty ALBERT SENGEE-This boy really works to have those large muscles. ROSEIARY SENGER-Blonde, blue eyes. Need we say more? BILL SHANK ------ This smiling senior has one chief concern, and thet's basketball. QSorry girls., ED SHEARER ------- Speaking of fishing? Ed likes to hunt. BRYAN SHELDON ------ Everybody knows Bryan. nu UAE SHELHOUSE---Alert, stud- ious, and always smiling. QEver see her without Joe?j ANNA SHERMAN-She follows the secret to hsppinessby always seeing the bright side. JIM SHOLLENBARGER-This well- built lad has athletic inclin- ations. PEGGY SHOLLENBARGER-just the kind We're looking for. Like her! We'll take many more. MARGARET SIIIONS-Margaret is that smiling lass who is one of the finest in our class. ANN SIIPSON ---- We don't know her, but lots ofpeople would like to meet her. BOB SKILLIAN- Burn-em-down' Skillman is one of our more clever boys--but funny! RALPH SKINNER-Ralphevidently makes a hobby of collecting odd vehicles. Did you see his 1919 Dodge? .- DON SLADE-Don is everybody's friend. DAVE SLOAN ----- He has a good excuse: tumbling would make anyone dizzy'21 ---- why not give the girls a tumble? LENORE SLOANE ------ Lenore is s fine athlete and a smooth dancer. BETTY SMITH---If you want to know the latest hit tune, just contact Betty. GWENDOLA SIITH ---- Her cheery smilemnkesherwelcomeevery- where. JIM SMITH-The fighting half- back who was abig cog in our victorious football machine. JOAN SIITH--If smiles were a measure ofwealth, joan would be a millionaire. JOHN SMITH- Little Clifford' can really slap that bass.' PATTY SMITH--We'l1 make this short and sweet, just like H Pat'f PEGGY SMITH ------- I've got rhythm ---- --don't worry: ll knnw it. WAFORD SMITH-v---Some people like wafflesu. but every- one likes Wsford. NORIA SNOW---I little hit of all right. ' JOHN SPANGLER ---- This is the studious lad, who has scien- tific ambitions. JEANNE SPRAIN--There's never a dull moment when jeanne's around. DONNA SPRINGMAN ----- This gay little senior is full of pep and enthusiam. CARLOS STANDAFER-Some sopho- mores have all the luck. CHRISTINE STEELY -------- This brunette with dark eves causes many hovs to sigh. MARY STEPHENSON-Goes toerent lenzth to Eet her mann EILEEN STEVENSON--What could that dreamy look in her Eyes mean? JIU STEWART--- - The funny man'2 FRED STIVERS--The lunch-room will certeinlymissFred next vear. FRANCES STOLTS ---- Frances is happy and gayg in a mild sort of way. - JOHN STONE--- Willy is our nominee for successor- to H Gene Autrv'2 MARY STORCH-This little miss is rather shy, but we like her iust the same. HAROLD STORI-- Stormy will always go out of his wav to help a friend. BOB STRICKER ------ Boh's wise cracks can make anyone feel IUY- CARROLL STUMPH-Carrol1's the tall, strcnz, silent type. JOHN SUTTER--This hoy really swings a wicked trumpet IARIAN SIART-The hrizhtest nf smiles and cherriest of hello's.to all, IARY E. TAYLOR- -'--- Have you noticed hereyes rrinkle when she smiles IARY M. TAYLOR-Charm, grace Ind personality--the mnkinvs of n perfert Homevnminv Queen'2 RUTH TAYLOR ---- Her 3 k's--- Ruddy, romance, and rhythm, IERLE TENDAM' ----- Cuiet as n Churchmnuse. Put folt snidj H Silence is Gnlden.' JANE TERRY ---- One of Student Counril's mnnv indispensihles JEAN TEWART-A Vny lnuvh, she rates high ns a friend. VELMA THOMAS----She has real talentforsewin2.Herdresses are dreamL CHARLES THOMPSON- Churk is a star at pine-ponv ns well as at his studies IARY THOMPSON--Mr. Brennnn's right hand helper nnd snrh n willine one she is. , Ruru TIEFENBACH-Ruff-S rhief woes center around historv-- American and Modern. JEAN TILLERY ----' Uoesn't say much but is always happy. HELEN TILLIAN ---- She'll make someone the best of steno- graphers. LESTER TINCHER ---- Les and his stone-age stumble buggy do get around. ALICE TIPTON ----- Quiet? No! Noisy? No! just right? Yes! MARY TIFTON ---- Where there's fun--there's Mary ---- and vice versa. ANITA TRACY ---- Her vivacious personality is inversely pro portional to her size. GEORGE TRUE ------- Easy-going George, likes hunting and the Model A's.H IRENE TRUSTER---The insepar- ables--Irene and jean. RUTH VINNEFROM ---- Look three pictures ahead for her closest friend. DONALD VERDON---The handsome band member, often seen with a brunette sophomore. ELLEN VIZEDOI---She loves to write poetry QPH. For details see Yehudi. IELBA VOGEL--Fun, Melba, and Ruth go hand in hand. BETTY VON STEIN--The ivories certainly get tickled in a deft way. ROBERT VON STEIN--Basketball manager, Student Councilcap- tain, and German student. Schlafen Sie Gut, Bob?n DON VORHIS-He's tops. A real all round fellow, but his heart belongs to Peggy. DOROTHY IADSIORTH--She has a nice voice, in case you've never heard it. I-louzn 'wscans---Hcmevs s. s. Basketball game on Saturday explains his absence on Monday. '1 JACK IALDVOGEL ---- After 3:00 P. M. he divides his time among the Y, hunting, and Charlotte. DOROTHY IALKE--Umm, wouldn't like to take a Welke?H Especially with that sweet smile and gorgeous! SAMANTHA WALKER ---- Her girl friend Thelma agrees with us that Samantha has brains. THELIA IATKINS-Shemakessome ice cream company a goin! concern with all the cones she buys. ALICE WATSON---Lovely looks, just enough sophistication, and brains ----- Whew!!!!! FREDA WEAVER-With her U gray matter and oratorical abil- ity she is bound to succeed. JOE IECHERLE---213's leading authority on the latest sports events. ANNA WEHR ---- Those big brown eyes can't deceive us. CAROLYN WEHR ----- Always in a rush is this athletic minded IIIISS. MARY JANE WEINMAN- 7 H pin, ------ Hi Y pin, off hand, We'd say SHE RATES!! ! ELMER WEISS-Quiet in school, but outside????? ALICE WELCH--She's trying to win her man by singing and dancing. IARC IELLIVER--Brains, smile and laugh. Boy, that gets them. JACK WESTON ----- Quick on thee comeback. Never at a loss for words. KENNETH WILDER----A talented lad who should go far. EMMA IILDI ---- Where there is Emma, there is Evelyn. Speak ing of original chuckles! FRED 'ILLIAMS ---- USupermanH of 217. LUCILLE WILLIAMS---She never lets slip awrong word hut is always ready to help. CLAY WILLIAMSON ---- A jalopy. clothes. and a blonde. Lucky boy! VIOLA WILLIAMSON ----- Vio1a'S pastime is keeping a scrap- book of brides and movie stars. BOB WILLIS--just a Killer' at heart. IILBURN WILLIS ----- Baseball, baseball, Wi1burn's favorite game. LUTHER IILLOUGHBY-Quiet, but has lots of friends. THOIAS FILLSEY---Is he bash- ful. or is he? We can't tell. IARY IILSON ----- UMaryn is a grand old name. She's a lrand girl, too. BILL lINN--- ---See Hnthorn, june. JOHN WOEDL--A typical H.H.S. mischief maker. MARY HELEN WOLPERT-Those who say the least say the most. JEAN WOOD---Does she get all that homework, or do those books deceive us? JACK WRIGHT---jack is every- one's friend, but always in trouble. BILL YEAKLE ------ A friend to all. ELLIS YELTON---Chemistry and Hsolidn are UF1uff'sU favor ites. Hmmmmmmmm! DOROTHY YOCKEL-She likes the library for some reason. ELAINE YORK---Creates plenty of lauvhs in the back of the room. lon't you think so jack? I GEORGE YOUNG ------ Basketball player deluxe, and an all round fellow. IRENE YOUNG ------- Irene gets around. At least that's what 217 thinks. LOUISE YOUNG----USmittvn is her first, in-between, and last thoupht of the day. HELEN YUKOLA---When will she and uCorn make up definitelv? Whnt's rhe matter, Corn'H don't you know she has a Buick? RUTH ZIMMERMAN ----- Wha!'s at Kern'sthafattrnnts uPeteh? BILL ZINK- ------- Inseparable companions. Zink and the Chev.n DOROTHY ZOLLER ---- USewyour own is Dot's motto. RUDELL FUGATE ---- If took all our persuasive powers to get this modest little bov to face the camera. LORAINE KOGER -------' Loraine probably didn't like Indiana so she came back to us. DONALD SIMS ---- Donald didn't decide to be one of us until February. . SENIOR SENATE lst Row-Elaine Seegers, Dorothy Reece, Vivian Case, Dorothada McGuire, Ruth Glindmeier, Eileen Stevenson, Dorothy Bieman, Joan Ott, Pauline Hurm, Jeanne Dilg, Karol Pugh. 2nd Row-Helen Montgomery, Mary Elwell, Dorothy Leyrer, Mildred Hoskins, Jean Wood, Bob Harding, Bob Burns, 3rd Row-Don Barger, Don Vorhis, Clif Kern, Bob Lacker, Alvie Cornett, Bob Furginson, Bob Kuenzel, Joe Marcum, Jack Howard, Les Koehler. Not in picture ---- Jack Carr, Mary Dolf, John Stone, Eileen Stevenson, Marian Swart, Frieda Weaver. Senior Class Play- NTHE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING' Class of A 19 4 l Class Colors--Green k Gold Senior Class Officers President lst Semester-Bob Furginson 2nd Semester---Bob Kuenzel Secretary ------- Joe Marcum Treasurer- ---Les Koehler Class Advisers Miss Fleeta Rawling Mr. Christ Geckeler Mr- John Holden Miss Mary Heck Annie --------- Hattie Simmons Taxi Driver--- Henry Simmons- Ethel Simmons- Roger Shields- Chester Binney ---Sarah Dister Cora C. Jameson Eugene Campbell --Joseph Marcum Betty Jane Kern ----Ray Colwell --Alvie Cornett Sally Otis ------ Lila Wilson ----- Ruth ------------ Jane ------------ Mrs. Jackson ---- Donald Swift ---- Lettie Lythe ---- Lola Verle Inloes -----Pauline Hurm -------Zella Bond ---Mary Lou Ellis --Eleanor Parsons ------David Sloan -Jeanne Henninger STAFF Business Manager ---- Arlie Melton Tickets ....... Dorothy Leyrer Stage Manager ' B0b Skillman Electrician---Aaron Loughead PPOPQFCY MEP---Walter Leadhettef Prompters ---- Maribel Andrews Program -------------- Earl Bruner Mary Lou Leist Publicity --------- Kenneth Wilder Head Usher -------- Ivo Binder Director--Miss Mary E. Stephenson Class History Just about three years ago we, the class of 1941, first entered the halls of Hamilton High School. We were a pretty terrified lot, what with being afraid of the upperclassmen and wonder- ing what high school was all about. For a short while our devotion was still mainly to the junior high schools from which we had come, but in less than a month we all realized that now we were really senior highschool students and were glad of it. That autumn we witnessed our first football game as bonifide members of H. H. S. Also we were inducted by our superiors, l?J the juniors andseniors fvia the water fountain and walking-- down--High--Street--in--stocking feet methodsl . Well it seemed that classes must have officers, so we decided that we wanted to be led by Glen Kessler. Bill Shank was our vice-president and Bob Kuenzel our secretary-treasurer. In April we corralled the gang in the gym and had a swell time at our first class project, the sophomore party. Came spring and then summer. We packed away our textbooks, bade the seniors of '39 sad adieu and merrily set offforC600Jindividualvacations. Three months later we returned to take on the important title of juniors. It was hard to believe we were no longer sophomores, but we were glad to be back at the old institution again, and besides, as juniors, we had gained additional prestige. Saddened by the news that war had broken out across the ocean, we all sang with renewed vigor 'God Bless America.' An innova- tion in our routine was the introduc- tion of the supervised study plan which meant staying until three o'clock. We were also saying 'Good Morning' to anew chief, for our biology teacher, Mr. Fry, had risen to the position of principal, our former principal, Mr. White, having been promoted to the of'- fice of superintendent. In our second election we moved Bill Shank up to the presidency. We brought in the feminine influence by electing Mary Morris Taylor vice president and Mary Elwell secreta.ry. Bob Kuenzel was again made chief guard of finances. Junior year meant more football and basketball games along with the junior dance ------ the junior play, 'The Late Christopher Bean.' In the merry month of May, all the lads andlasses donned frills and flowers to make the junior formal a great success. Remember how proud we were that year to be able to hear the First Lady of the Land, Mrs. Roosevelt, when she lectured at H. H. S.? In September, we returned for our final nine months of being educated-- and a deluge of campaign literature. By October, most of the sun tans had bleached, freckles were disappearing, and U. S. History books were becoming familiar objects. Portable radios abounded as we tuned in to hear the Cincinnati Reds win the World Series. We celebrated by having one grand time at the senior dance. In November the Honor Society donned overalls and straw hats and went rustic at the hay ride at Handle Bar Ranch. After laughing heartily at the junior play, we staged our own, 'The Whole Town's Talking. Several of our members also displayed histrionic ability in the Student Council opus 'June Mad. In April, the History Club presented Mlle. Eve Curie, who proved a rare treat. Now in May we are thinking seriously about this business of being graduated. Along with all the gaiety of Class Night, Commencement, and Baccalaureate, there may be a tinge of the sad, because going out into the world is different than carrying books about the halls of H.H.S. We may never be all together again as a class, but we shall always have these grand memories of the wonder- ful three years spent at Hamilton High School. With showering sparks , Class Prophecy and a mighty urge, the rocket ship .T'...'T'. took off from Fitz- patrick field, but we -- relaxed nonchalantly in our seats for this was ti 000 Q S lg!! 4' ...W the year of 1960 and we were quite used to such a revolutionary mode of transportation. Besides, it was the month we had chosen to contact again all our old school- mates and our minds were occupied with the problem. It didn't take long to rediscover these chums, for the de- lightful custom of air hostesses was still prevalent and petite Irene Landis and Marjorie Dedrick came rushing up to greet us. 'But have you seen' the control men? they asked gleefully. We hadn't, although Marc Welliver and Ray Blevins didn't surprise us--much! Seeing that we were settled comfort- ably in Petty's Plush Seats, the hostesses left us to our television set X' l, which Aaron Loughead ' and Hilmur Saffell f ,117 had recently improved. Hunting old grads didn't seem hard at all, for before us flashed the vision of Bob Furginson reading the announcement for Zink's 'Real-Test Dairy Pro- ducts . Then actors W Paul Myron, Lola 1111095 ll' Murilyn Custer, Mary ' Dolf, Bill Winn, andJoan Smith took over, presenting a serial by Warren Cornett called 'Poor Butter- fly or They Clipped her Wings. Dave Sloan was master of ceremonies for the Burinskas' Melody Horn starring Bob Burns and his Wahooka, a very weird Q Jeanne Sprain l'l, lr ins trument. and Marian Cook made television a def- inite improvement, too. The news broadcast fr. by Bob Owen brought the informa- 5 tion that the Antenen-Hahn ex- pedi- tion had reached Mars. As g Larry Hynes, and George Young, Hist- orians on theexpedition put it, 'This is the greatest moment since Columbus discovered America! -un..un.-uniun...uu1.m-uu-.m..nn.-m..- 1 1 1 -. 1 .. 1 -. --- Switching our dial for variety, we picked up Ira Gould's orche- stra starring suchhome tal- Z ent as Elmer Weiss, Jay Gil- X more, Jack Carr, Jennings 4 f Hacker,Lester Koehler, Bill ' Jones, EdwardHoltzc1aw, and Jim Stewart. This was surely Hamilton night on the radio. Next, the newspaper furnished addi- tional information. Grad hunting was good, for in Schuler's 'Journal' we foundNancy Iske's Broadway column, Pauline Hurm's recipe page, and Dorothy Walke's column on hair styles. Patty Holiday's art review discussed Alice Watson's latest piece of sculpture, a bust of Mary Elwell, Dean of Patrica Smi'th's Seminary for Women. The rel- ative merits of Eugene Campbell and Elaine York as commercial illustrators were also taken up. In John Spangler's Washington Column we found the record -of a Denham- Asher debate 3 which had taken place in Congress. Speaker of Shank could it. As the election was the House not quell coming up, Jeanne O'Brien and Freida Weaver took the opportunity to point out how superior their party's candi- dates, Mary Taylor and Joan Parker would be as they combined beauty and intelligence. Senator Vorhis, a misogynist, testily complained that women EE were taking over the government. Even in his home town, he de- clared, Anna Benson and Vivian Gase sat on the council, though Clif Kern was still mayor. On the sport's page, Rudell Fugate was rhapsodizing over the Red's new rookie pitchers, Bill Patter- son and Don Kersteiner, and their prospective catchers, Waford Smith and Carlos Standa- fer. Tennis stars, Dick Hardin 9 and Dorothy Leyrer, also made headlines, but Lois Scott chose to swim to glory in the National Aquatic meet. Class William Gentile had won the open tourney in golf, too, and Ray Graft and Bruce Hobbs were both coaching prominent college football teams. Later we dis- covered that Bob Kuenzel had given up athletics for denistry and Bob Levline was now devoting himself to the dry cleaning business. We had to leave our papers, for our destination had been reached. d We had arrived at one of the Q5 few remaining open spaces'1n' o cz! wildly America--a ranch in Death Valley. As the ship sank into the sand, shouting dudes rushed towards us. Wilbur Ackman, Bob Willis, Fred Gray, Jack Schick, Art Cappelli and Clyde Nance all declared that they had long ago given up the city life for the wide open spaces. We were ushered into this rendezvous of the prominent people of the day and, much to our surprise, found many Hamilton High graduates who had climbed to fame. Jeanne Henninger, Betty Jane Kern, Norma Castor and Anna- belle Nolting were all promising star- lets in Hollywood who had come out to the ranch for a vacation. ,fig But.anotherHollywood dir- 4? ' ector, Don Leshner, had his ' ' stars on location there. Scenario writer, Joe Marcum, had dreamed up a western epic in which beautiful Mary Katherine Rauch was playing the hero- ine who was trying to save her little farm from the cruel villain, Willie Stone, and guess who was playing the hero. None other than two- gun Bob Skillman! Marcella Duke played the mother's role while Robert Custer furnished comedy as the hired boy. Cowboys Glen Kessler, Bill Hamm, Jim Smith and 'Dutch' Schwenn had lots of fun as extras--mostly because they didn't have to work on the ranch during rehearsals. Walter Leadbetter, Maribel AHd!'9WS and Jean Boehner, prominent stylists, were arranging a style show for the vacationers at Bar None. As models Priscilla Hoerner, Virginia Chambers, Roberta Seegmueller, Alberta Peurifoy and Jean Wood were going to display the creations. Marjory Flannery and Marjorie Leyrer worked as secretaries on the ranch and told us that much of the good management of 2 the resort was due to Glodene Estridge, Pauline Begley, Athena Jones and Elizabeth Houston who were exper- rNN, I f I - -- - Prophecy ienced in home economics. When we came to the Corral, Carol Motzer, Elaine Seegers, June Hathorn, and Agnes Dees, rancherettes, were trying to teach Helen Yukola and Anna Browna thing or two about horses, but the case looked hopeless. Librarians Ruby Hubbard and Lorain Frazier looked even funnier when they tried to 'mount their , ponies. Jack Weston mourn- 0, 5, fully declared he liked his ' horses of the wooden variety. Earl Bruner had retired to what he had hoped to be the seclusion of the ranch to write his memoirs of a sailor at sea, but Sara Mostow and Nan Mayer were always finding so many things for everyone to do that he never quite finished them. Janet went exploring by herself to get mater- ial for a speech on Western life and really did find lots to talk about until Mary Stephenson galloped up to tell about the forty-niner she had dis- covered who really turned out to be looking for a this time in Arlie Melton spen ays on looking for gf-X., Kalchman Ellis Yelton ------ still little extra money gold. John May and hired donkeys and the desert diligently scientific data on the flora and fauna of the valley but Marjorie Demoret firmly declared that she was having a vacation and would spend no time even thinking of the experi- ments she had conducted in her laboratory. Betty Brate 7' and Ruthann Brugman told us even they tired of their work as med- ical technicians and were 'getting away from it all for a while. Around the Lfjgm campfire that night after 'gI,,qfI5 John smith had fiddled for yuvt' our barn dance which Mary Brennan directed, Stan Cordrey told stories, at which he was adept. Then all of us slept under the stars and the next day the Dabbelt boys took us for a gallop over the sand, where we found a strange hermit, Jim Hannah, A who told us he had perfected I a time machine that could kwa . transport us wherever we wanted to go. Of course, we eagerly said 'Oh take us back to our graduation So in we climbed. There was a terrible cluck of machinery, and suddenly here we were back in 1941 ready to graduate! ' Q..- Calendar D 'Y ,iff mf' ' ' u 5','H mx W, F ,ewes fDSfEQ N .I r v my ff? 1' . SEPTEMBER 9-Seniors comment--'This is the beginning of the end.' 10-Students stand on second floor steps ---- end of lunch line. 11-Sophies begin to reminisce on 'Way back in the junior high days.' 13-Hamilton-0, DeVilb1ss-255 Girls stake claim at 'Golddiggers dance.' 14-Bob Owen comes to and finds himself surrounded by beautiful girl. fTrag has a monop1y.7 15-Bob Owen comes to and finds himself surrounded by beautiful girl. iShe comes every dayJ 16-Nancy Brown gets all burned up when she sees her car on fire. 17-Student Council elects Mary Taylor president. 19-Review makes initial appearance of year. 20-Review Staff makes initial disappearance of year. tbl' 1 21-'Elly' Ott and Cap Stubbs become sophomore cheer leaders. 23-'Wanta see my operation?' Pippert joins other sophies in phys-ed examinations. 24-Forensic League votes Mary Eggleston president. 27-Hamilton defeats Purcell, 21-63 Simple Simon met apieman going to the fairy Said Simple Simon to thepleman, 'Gosh, look at all the H.H.S. kids out here today.' 28-Gates swing out at girls' Hi-Y dance. 29-Mr. Koger extends sad news to the fairer sex that there are 100 more girls than boys atschool. 30-Goolfoons talfalk doulfuble dulfutch. OCTOBER 1-Pat Smith stands onstool tohave picture taken. 2-Seniors get clubby all in one auditorium. 3-Corky Standafer assumes position of History Council president. 4-Hamilton 13, Lima Central Og Juniors try out for Junior play. 5-Girls gather gregariously atLuel1a May for two days. Boys invent 'Visitors' day for lovely campers.' 9-Fire prevention assembly. C. warren Cornett vows never again to give his grandfather a hot foot. 10-Football Captain Owen tackles job of Honor Society president. ll-Mary Taylor, as homecoming queen, presides over Dover game. Hamilton 12, Dover 0. KContlnued on page 44D I N Q' ffma ,mah 'auth wx 2 V A' M if E! XX f'A'r ' I N X I' uf if I' j se, J ' 4 1 -J if ...wlP 'W-4 5' UFFICEHS President ---- n--eMarLha Xilinx Secretary ---- m---Q-Don Pufhoff Treasurer- ------ ---Dick Martin ii? S258 Advisers--Mr. Mencalf, M155 Wnlnhers Mr. Dragsen, Miss Ramsey. wlf CLASS OF 1942 'A giyv' Oz: -gin 'M' '. 2 '. .3 NN f f' X WR: XQFL f!,i, 0 .1-. .1 X 31.-, I BIG-HEARTED HERBERT Director-Miss Fleeta Rawling L ff' ,fy Herbert Ka1ness--- ----- Robert Kalness ------- Alice Kalness -------- Andrew Goodrich ------ Amy Lawrence ---- - Mr. Havens-7 ----- Mrs. Havens ------- Elizabeth Kalness -------- - Herbert Kalness, Junior--- Marana ----- ----------- ---- Jim Lawrence- ---- ----- Mr. Goodr1ch--- ---- ----Robert Harmon -----Oscar Stewart --Loretta Montaine ------Edwin Pierce Margery Stephenson -Mary Lou Heitsman ----Thomas Latimer --Mary Alice Brown -----Ralph Stewart Mrs. G0Odr1Ch ---- ----------- --Jeanne Wick ---Stanton Newkirk Milton Anderhalten - ------- Ruth Kranbuhl Class of 194 3 OFFICERS President --------- Dan Antenan Vice President-Merlyn Johnson Secretary --------- Harry Wilks Treasurer ----- Bill Rentschler Advisers--- Miss Margaret Johnson Miss Mary Stephenson Miss Dorothy Beaver it to Mr. James Line When schoolbegan September 9, 1940 there came from Roosevelt and Wilson Junior High Schools 641 pupils to begin their first year at Hamilton High School. The faculty advisers helped these pupils become ad- justed to their new surroundings and. to their new work. On December 17, a sophomore class party was held in the auditorium followed by a dance in the gymnasium. All sophomores attended and contributed their talents toward making the affair a success. On April 23, the annual sophomore class dance took place. The orchestra committee with Carol Davis as chairman chose Johnny Bett's or- chestra. The decorating committee headedlUfCarolyn Hoovenlnade the gymnasium attractive. The chair- man of the ticket committee was Barbara Welliver Hand the floor committee was managed byBurlGlover.Agrand march and circle dances proved a source of fine entertainment dur- ing the intermission. The Class ofl943 has been in Hamilton High X- School ayear and has en- joyed itvery much and is eagerly look- ing forwardto the opening of the next school year. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President -------- Helen Montgomery Vice President ----- Mary M. Taylor Secretary ---------- Betty Skillman Treasurer --------------- Jean Hill rj! COMMENCEMENT 8 CLASS NIGHT SPEAKERS Bob Kuenzel, Corlis Standafer, Bob Furginson, Betty JaneKern, Dick Herrmann. Mary Elwell Margaret Hoffman Lola Verle Inloes B111 shank DEAN'S COUNCIL Miss Helen Griesmer, Dean of Girls Sara Mostow, Nancy Iske, Mary E. Taylor, Irma Jean Holbrook, Mary Katheryn Rauch, Helen Montgomery, Dorothy Leyrer, Loraine Cloyd. aaa ,wanna etfv aaa Kawai Qwkwfwmif fHEQ3?mE?w1 myqatwwkw ...Q 2 ,,,' f u wif -5 V N -4 , if,y-, --,nv , H 'vf. f'f '-.Hr.Jg2,- ATT -vQen-afffzw, Wgfiwmmkf Q3.,,u.b,'n-,,V-,Q-Qi? ' -,,, V4 -vf V . ,. . . EY,,73,: Y T rwg ,. . 1 lat ' ez:-4E8e': -f,-Q -F HN - .V L '5 7, gf . '-j'E5'5.+1q1r ' ,44,.,R,,j .1 1' , E1 .nr-ggi' W' 'Q . 'mf- ,ug egllfil,-3n,,3Q Wg' Jun ..:,,JV-r,.1v 4,1-..x ...Tr-We ff.. 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QKMP r ff- K w - fs. fr Q4 ' .911 fi, 'I ls rf v . .f:1',,, l , ,Ay .,,. , ,, ,V gy- a A, 'Q V - V . , .W , .. , ,, V, .,,. 1,3 lx ? 5 gy 4, ,V M ' fl if 'fizf-' Er' 'if ' Eg.: 3 r' '79 . V, ,V 1 w ,f 4-,QW rf' 2 V Ww1Mw3 'f' ' EV' 1 Qf fhif 1 11' 4, 4' 1- 11 , , nz Y: A - V w- ,V Hg :QU 5: I f ' zgijfl elyx V5 gi f-.l':,f-'-1V1, L, ,!,lEf',g L 5541 V A aria: s J lf, I , :V x 4 5 . Y. 1 X21 -.4 FEW' V3 J 5' fe ' g sm , , . I fi I , i 1 L 1 f- Y' ld I f ,4- ,g WV Q U 53' 5, , L, QAAQX' ' , ' ' iA? Q,- -BP- 3. ifzl2f.iX 1' 'g ,,,, kiwi! f ya IA? rm 5 1 VW ik '72, Wk V 5321922 1 WWfwi! -1'QE':'ff!f2 Q 52 siwlgizax in - z m1531454 ii I' , 5... gr flggf. 5, ,U f ' V simi 37, A ' 1' is if? A ,1',r'l1'l1f VQl7 f f , 55? He . '.z' ,Se 1 -171 Lv- 1 A 'fy . .-,1,.--N , WMMMWM V 2 fig 'ff V, -9 1 we .2 . 999965 VFV5l 3E1wTz: ,J 6 6 - v-- ,3,y1- .3 wg V ' 4' V M55 I A '.r,jf gwmwmf A 2 ' H wwf' 1:-af! 1 ,V ff N' ' 4 , i 'W f f' .1 H V L. .R MQ, rl S' QW- 9 Q V F , lj im 'nf - .. ,eVV1. 1 ,V . ,f 'ff 9.5 ln 1:54 '1 v . L: XA- lg in .gf 1 V ' QV W'-T , I .1 - - !? 2T fi W Q ' .4 V f xl , 21 it -im.,-q? A A A The Weekly Review EDITORIAL STAFF ' Executive Manager ------------------------------ Nancy Iske Managing Editor ------------------------------ Mark Schuler School Editor --------------------------------- Faye Morris News Sketches ------------------------------------ Bob Owen Copy Editors--Jeanne Luddy, Jeanne Sprain, Marc Welliver, Joe Mitrione. Reporters-Mary Carolyn Dolf,Dick Hardin, Marilyn Messner, Edith Steiger, Miriam Furnier. Feature Editor -------------------------------- Mary Elwell Feature Writers ------------------ Lola Inloes, Dotty Davis REPOBTERS Lime Joe Peep -------------------------------- Joe Hamm ROUNDUP PERSONALS Sports Editor ------------------------------- Rudell Fugate Sports Reporter --------------------------- Bill Rentschler Gir1's Sports Reporter ------------------------- Patty Getz Exchange Editor ----------------------------- Jim Niederman Staff Photographers ---------- Bob Brown, Mickey Lowenstein Cartoonist --------------------------------- Maurice Carter News Supervisor -------------------- Miss Elizabeth Steinle Head Typist a Copy Reader -----------f---- Ethel Huntington Typistsc Mary Stephenson, Helen Montgomery, Mildred Friedman, Jean Tillery, Helen Tillman, Mary Jane Weinman, Elizabeth Hamilton, Betty Jane Kern Dorothy Reese, Ethel Holmes, Dorothy Dalton. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager --------------------------- Anna C. Brown First Assistants--Fred Baumgartner, Dorothy Jo Antenen Second Assistants --------- Joe Dister, Barbara Welliver Collection Manager ---------------------------- Mary Taylor Assistants-Pauline Hurm, Lois Scott, Betty Brate, Sarah Reece, Jeanne Dilg. Circulation Manager ------------------------- Alvie Cornett Assistants--Helen Yukola, Alva Edwards, Emma Wildi. Business Secretary --------------------------- Sara Mostow Faculty Business Manager ---------------- Harold Hutchison ROUNDUP STAFF APC R Makeup Editor ------- , --------------- Eugene Campbell Assistants ---- John Woedl, George Gabbard, Ray Colwell, James Peters, Harold Browning. Personals-Mary Ellell, Maribell Andrews, Jack Carr,Alvie Cornett, Mary Dolf, Fred Gray, June Hathorn, Pauline Hurm, Mary Lou Leist, Joe Marcum, Bill Shank, Don Vorhis, Marc Welliver. Assistants---Ruthann Bruglan, Alene Druhot, Betty Fry, Louise Hamilton, Jeanne Henninger, Patty Holiday Betty Lotz, Helen Montgomery, Alice Watson. QUILL k SCROLL ART STAFF Supervisor -------------------------------- Miss Mary Heck The Roundup staff wishes to thank Miss Josephine Slater for her cooperation in the art project of this book. .- fy . k V - Lgl?? Vaff? ,yt f' sl ff-Q A . V ?, 'fm '?2f + , f A H bQ.xc,XA . ,VL ,H L A 3 N Q A i?Mi' j5aJmf,ww xg:5i . he ,A' fffif V 4'A Af, fA'Qw ,fMt,Qd If L, ' kgjH, 'w,SfaV,x,: ff - ,ww 'UwM3u'e7' SR Ll1l4 V M' S QF' , M aa W 1 , ,.,, ,f'f F U Q E QA? tg W M ,,,, M?,t ,,iQAm,w neat wa -uf S' ' ,,NA,,' , - TYPISTS BUSINESS STAFF ROUNDUP ASSISTANTS 4 V . y c Student Council rd s 't A, qhzk :X 5 , : ..... ' A E rr td Q Q Zag, 351' 'K mfg-353 ' -fs T Student Council Play 5 l JUNE MAD 6- A -nr 'i . 41 f Cast Penny Wood ------ Margaret Sloneker Chuck Harris ------ Clarence Rowsey Mrs. Wood -------- Loretta Montaine Elmer Tuttle ---------- Graal Braun Dr. Wood ------------ Robert Harmon Effie ---------------- Cora Jamison Milly Lou --------- '--Dorothy Fritz G. Mervyn Roberts-Robert Skillman Roger Van Velk--Vincent Burinskas Mr. Harris --------- Warren Cornett Shirley Wentworth---Pat Schneider Ralph Wentworth---Dick Cartwright Julie Harris ------ Marilyn Messner fi The Organization President ------ ------- Mary Taylor Secretary ------------ Mary Brennan Treasurer --------- Clarence Rowsey Scribe ----------------- Lois Scott I 1 of 5 B 2 Vice President --------- Joe Marcum ADVISERS Mr. Ray Wilson Mr. Kenneth Koger Mr. Harold Hutchison Hamilton High School Band DIRECTOR---Irvin C. Hamilton XQQQ SULOISTS Audrey Herold Ralph Stewart Myrtle Bezold The Band is another of Hamilton High's loyal organizations. It is a self-supportingggroupof 75 students, ready to meet any requests for service. Besides their concert which is given for raising money tobuy uniforms they have ans- wered many civic calls for their cooperation. 4,,,,, A Helping to give a send- offtotheNationalGuard and to the first group of draftees andfurnish- ing music for the Armi- stice program and for Community Chest dinners are only a few of their contributions. Hamilton High is proud of its music department. AMERICAN HISTORY CLUB 4 COUNCIL v Joe Marcum, Bob Hahn, Bob Furginson, Don Vorhis, Aaron Loughead, Mark Petty, FayeMorris, Ruth Glindmeier, Carlos Standafer, Betty Fry, Mary Elwell, Bob Harding, Paul Myron, Bob Owen, Ivo Binder. OFFICERS L President--Carlos Standafer Vice President---Paul Myron V' x Secretary ------- Faye Morris C Treasurer---Ruth Glindmeier ,,, gl ADVISERS M' tfxxx, XXX Miss Marjorie Grafft XQQ . ye? Miss Ella Mae Cope ,K KN' Miss Edna Walthers 5 Mr. John Holden T ACTIVITIES Mlle. Eve Curie, daughter of Madame Marie Curie, discoverer of radium, was the club W, speaker of the year of 1940-1941. She spoke fi on Monday evening, April 28 andluertopic was 5 the 'Spirit of Resistance.' Activities ofthe clubincluded four assem- bliesz Dr. A. L. Sachar spokeon 'Tento MyParty.' The ArmisticeDay program featured GuyGreen who gave a brief resume of Abraham Lincoln's life. Salom Rizk, Syrian born American youth sponsored by Reader's Digest, spoke on nAmeri- canization of an American.n Louis J. Alber, worldlecturer andtraveler spoke onnThe Irresistible WinstonChurchi1l.' The club also sponsored a program for the October meeting of the New Citizens club. In the Americanism quiz contest representatives of Hamilton High School were victorious over Middletown High School byz1score1of22 to 18. The annual trip to Washington D. C. and Williamsburg was made April 10-14. , Bob Owen received the club award for the all-round senior. .glli YM if r - Q in 4? 'Web Q if , Y 95,095 B0B OWEN BETTY FRY DON V BLS President Vice President T ORHI 0,15 qiiretari Peasur S L 520 er g y Va : . 5 C ll ,JM . , X XXEBYN Pymaf' DOR0 T V if Ulfliiam Cha SCI-1beAVIS v1'Og Honor Society Looking back over the activities of the Hamilton Chapter of the National Honor Society, one finds theSociety's ideals of scholarship, character, leadership, and service maintained through a program of varied interest. Informal talks by three university students, another byzarepresentative ofAntioch College, and a student- led panel discussion on colleges, composed the society's programs to give seniors who plan to complete their educations an idea of college life. Student speakers from Miami University and an assembly at which Dr. John Richelsen spoke, preceded the formal induction assembly in April. The society gave food supplies to the Salvation Army and helped to purchase a moving picture machine for the school through za generous donation to the fund. In. a lighter vein the Honor Society sponsored a Kay Kyser assembly and outdoor meetings at Handle-Bar Ranch. PHYSICS CLUB Officers L First Semester Second Semester Ar President ------ Ted Smalley President ------- Ted Smalley Fm' Vice President--Ed Schmitt Vice President--Anna Benson w' Secretary ---- Anna Benson Secretary ------- Doris Wuest I Treasurer Treasurer ------ Stanley Cook 1 Adviser ---- Mr. Charles Milligan 'hmuwd' fi ' X i, I 1 W -.S .iaQj' L f f'frs 4? I lffgfjsw ' ' Officers Advisers President-- --------- Don Cisle Vice President--Martha Ziliox Mr' Robert Weiche Secretary ----- Anne Stephenson MT- Ray W11S0f1 Treasurer- ------- -Bob Brookes Mr' James Line BIOLOGY COUNCIL NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS President ------------ Mary K. Eggleston Vice President ----------- Bob Furginson Recording Secretary ------ Frieda Weaver Corresponding Secretary---Betty Brusch Business Manager ---------- Cora Jameson Treasurer ------------------ Larry Hynes Historian ------------ Lola Verle Inloes Adviser ---------------- Mr. John Holden The National Forensic League is an Honor Society for high school debaters and orators founded:h11925, and introduced into Hamilton High School in1939- 1940. Duringthis,Hamilton's second NFL year, ninety-four students participated in the club projects ---- including Prince of Peace contest, Student Congress, debate, one-act play contest, original oratory, declamation oratory, extem- poraneous speaking, humorous reading and dramatic reading. In the course of the year, two, trophies were brought home to Hamilton's speech department, forty-seven tournament honors were Won and the Vereity debate team won forty-two debates, losing tWeUtY'SiX- Two tournaments were held at Hamilton High- OH December 14, 588 people participated in e Tri-State meet, and OH March 14, the ohio High School Speech League district finals took place here. It Seems that things go by twos, since that is also the number of assemblies spon- Sored by the department' Mock Congress assembly and During the year students part in radio programs These were the one-act play and the debate with Dayton Oakwood. had the opportunity of taking from WL! WKRC, and WOW0. Two NPL members qualified to attend the National student Congress at Lexing- ton, Kentucky- An innova- : --......LLg tion WHS the speakers' ,Q--1-5 V - Bureau: Speakers were ' - ' ,Pl , ll Ilf Supplled for service clubs, PTA, citizenship groups, assemblies, Community Chest, School Levy, clubs, and churches. 41211- fffffw AF: , A: V ve 6 ,A za 1 V F V5 ef- ff My fffffy A. jj Q1 Q? b'fZf-'ffm F jiri. 'I Jdfmxf Av!36 XXX wg? 9' gs hi?5?.aN A K35'H:'255 ggi Navy as is I+? M W ee? Wwe? ,553' E '55 Q 23 H 3 5 Q mv? gwfsmzs in' X 552 F, Wim 5 9 Wf'-99 W- 9 ' Eiga' E PQ .fggggg sg W Q25 Q QA wg, Ha Q E Q 111359 3 QR Y? YQ A 2 Q 610 M R :gag I 6 0 515 I0 ,x ww EMQEQW 'AV IQ , - as Lu z, M L' fa Q K+ if , QQ 2 if if 'wt 1 5 3 new Coaching Staff Mr. Ray Tilton Mr. Robert Weiche Mr. James Hall h 1 fix! f M 2 ' 9 4 St I av JC lg X Q ' ' f 4 X xfyfxfff. ,fi I AC -E X 55??f SCORES FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Hamilton Toledo DeVilbiss 25 Hamilton Defiance 30 Hamilton 29 Lima Central 31 Hamilton Purcell 6 Hamilton Mansfield 22 Hamilton 40 Zanesville 30 Hamilton Lima Central 0 Hamilton Newark aS Hamilton 30 Middletown 39 Hamilton Dover 0 Hamilton Xenia 28 Hamilton 32 Winchester 46 Hamilton Fairview 14 Hamilton Columbus West 36 Hamilton 58 Columbus Acquinas 42 Hamilton Springfield 0 Hamilton Toledo DeVilbiss 25 Hamilton 38 Akron South 40 Hamilton Hughes 6 Hamilton Dayton Fairview 27 Hamilton 44 Norwood 37 Hamilton Toledo Central 6 Hamilton Woodward 19 Hamilton 35 Middletown 41 Hamilton Middletown 0 Hamilton Hughes 32 I wiata M ,V . W k Ml? 8? ig X ,Nh kg ,ggwgvffgewkm wwwsaacms www mmm wwaaw f'r K, , ?4'fa f-ff7? 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P57 .yi 'al -2 f - 'W HL' K ' Gif Basketball First Row: Manager Albright, Bill Smith, Bill Hamm, Bob Kuenzel, Ray Graft, Clarence Theiss, Bill Cropenbaker, Manager Von Stein. 2nd Row: Manager Wilson, Glen Kessler, Bud Meiner, Jack Arent, George Young, Bill Shank, Don Arndt, Bill Gurlic. 3rd Row: Jim Pater, Dick Martin, Junior Miller, Gordon Weber, Coach Hall, Harry Wilks, Denzel Ingram, Jack Grant, Jack Minnich. Football fy? i Front Row: left to right: Burl Glover, Carl Creech, Bernie Reid, Bill Stump, Gordon Mattox, Bill Hunter, Paul Deselms, Ralph Dicker- sheid, Bob Lewis, Bill Von Stein, Don Arent, Ray Powell, Jack Minnich. Y Cx ffl l 2nd Row: Bob Skillman, Ray Taylor, John Reece, Bill Hurm, Eugene Weherly, Bob Kuenzel, Adrian Knodel, Ray Graft, Clarence Stiver, Bob Schwenn, Jim Smith, Clyde Nantz, Jack Howard, Bill Apgar, Bill Dodgson, Marvin King, Donald Benge. 3rd Row: Marion Rose, Ralph Tullis, Lowell Storm, Junior Miller, Bob Owen, Art Capelli, Pat Breese, Bill Cropenbaker, Jack Arent, Don Wainscott, Blair Scofield, Bruce Hobbs, Ray Blevins, Paul Lauer, Keith Harsh, Charles Barker. 4th Row: Coach Tilton, Russ Moore, Ernie Reid, FrankClawson, Bob Dickersheid, Herman Phillips, Bud Seegmueller, George Geary, Gene Palmer, Dick Parrott, Jim Pater, Everett Hoskins, Ralph Robinson, Bob Levline, Dillard Jones, Earl Frost, Coach Wieche. xilff I fe - 25' 9 ,S 64,04 WW? 4 aww ,LAWN V Y if -4 .W +5 4' + ,X .A ., ,. . ,,,, .,., ' -- , e ' ,A z.:3,,v- .Qs W C A 5 A ff 2 1 1 4 XE S? 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WAN I X '+'al ff' 909' Ni? kg X23 .5 - 3 ' y . f f 4' N Minor Sports BASEBALL Mr. Ray Tilton, Coach FENCING Mr. James Line, Coach .. ,f QQ f F TENNIS Mr. John Holden, Coach GOLF Mr. Harold Hutchison, Coach 1 Q, 8276! at X .55 . ,,if?N f Q 4 X- r9 TRACK A Mr. James Hall, Coach A L L INTRAMURAL SPORTS ,df Lf il gy, A J PING - PONG f K 3 N IW Q B 1- M g A TUMBLING TW A I -' f 2 i 1-- A I l 'V Z ' 'Ll 'W ' ' A - ' 1' 1 - . f Q S .ai -' - - ' r., 536525 'WE - ' PHYSICAL ED fluff? fgx.. xi., ,, .D A-,il DIRECTOR A VOLLEY BALL ARCHERY TENNIS B A S K E T B SENIORS JUNIURS SOPHOMORES 3 Calendar 12-fGet offmytoes' Koehleracclaimssenior dance a stomping success. 13-Bill Zink arrives home from senior dance. 14-Student teachers take over classes. Marc acquires sudden liking for English. 15-Nancy Iske gets clubby with the Wil1kie's. 16-Hi-Y girls present style show. 18eStudes attend nFeetball' after 14-14 tie with Dayton Fairview. 22-Open-minded parents open mouths in awe at the open house. Little did they know how little they did know. 23-The sophomores are no longer greeng this time the envious seniors roll their eyes at sophy Ringel's average for the six weeks. 24-Ants abandon pants to go on Honor Society picnic. 25-Big Blue routs Springfield 14-0 to show off' for Moms. 26-Git along little boogies! It is the junior dance. 27-Alvie toots his Cornett for senior senate. 28-Seniors hear horn--Senior senate elections. 29-Call him 'Senatorn Cornett now. 30-Dunce discourages dotin Daddy's visit toH.H.S. x .. X- A 1. - .,, l ,1.Kw,w Q wQK' g QW kts G 1 A ,fa Q gag 31-Visitors asplentiful as nuts in a fruit cakeg the dunce is discouraged. Louise Skillman, Lola Inloes and Karl Van Horn stagger everybody with their eloquence. NUVEMBFR l-Students celebrate Hughes 28-6 victory at 'Feet- ball.W 4-Marilyn Messner decides Dr. Sachar couldbe the -llth at her party any day. ' -.Ll-- - gaef' 4 - .4 51 WF' Q fn V n. T ,.wm We. t mmm .. ll' 'M ,. , V nh-ml ' l7UBllC,'.'x N scnogxx -PP: 3-IH.-.-i!'g-E 5-ROOSEVELT TRIUMPHS-at Hamilton High election. School Levy carries--Hip Hooray. 6-Four Quill and Scroll members vote Mark Schuler president-the modest little boyl 8-Toledo Central downhearted. 7 to6 victory for Big Blue. 10-Filmdom's Knute Rockne improves 'Key's' tech- nique--in football. ll-Warren Bisdorf stops shooting paper wads in school in observance of Armistice Day. 13-Jitterbugs blush asM1ss Weber uinterprets the ickies in modern dancing.' 14-Vorhis rehearses speech in empty auditorium. 15-Janitors try to round up the chairs that walked away. 16-No walk-away today. Middletown O, Hamilton 0. 17-Fritz Banker neglects homework. 18-Dick Banker stunned at his grades. 21-Teacher apologizesg Fritz's forlorn. 22-'Boy Meets Girl'---at least Weston thought he did until Snive1y's wig blew'off. 23-Antenen takes tickets at H1-Y dance. 25-Hi-Y nominates new ticket taker. 25-'May we go to Mexico?' implore students with 'Wanderlustu, after Julien Bryan's talk. 26-Smitty says fond-farewell to gold football. 'I'll be Louise-ing you.' Hamilton Business College Butler County's Foremost School of Business Founded 1865 Rentschler Building Phone 4620 THOROUGH TRAINING in COLLEGE-GRADE COMMERCIAL COURSES by COLLEGE-TRAINED, UNDERSTANDING TEACHERS More than 47fZp of the class of 1940 of Hamilton High School attending Business College selected the Hamilton Business College -the re- maining 5370 were enrolled in four other schools. Of the 4724, attend- ing the Hamilton Business College, 902-5 are now in worthwhile posi- tions. Follow the example of the 1940 graduates and enroll now in the school where you are assured of thorough training and prompt placement. 3 1 Q' Well-Planned Courses -5 Assgloufd' . Adequate Faculty f .tt nun, , , 5 ' Mvdern Equipment '-,1 Large Classrooms I 2., '6heGmblem f.9f't7f'? 'Efficient School The only Business College in Butler County Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Member:-Ohio Business Schools Association Established 1911 COAL -- COKE BUILDING MATERIAL BRICK H--- STOKERS MARTIN LINGLER PHONES 73 - 74 Maple Avenue and Fourth Street LESOURDSVILLE LAKE Miami Valley's Chosen Playground O O SWIM - DANCE - PLAY Q O RIDE THE CYCLONE Meet The Gang . . . at . . . B E E L E R 63125 Corner Main and Eato Calendar .,, 5 Aw '1. 27-Clean facesgat Hi-Y meetin'-hum! men, Cobina. ,', 29-Review Staff makeshaywh1leJuniorsg1ve play- convention. 30-ClevelandHotelseen tosigh inrelief as Review staff departs. DECEMBER -Tuberculosis funds are collected. -I. Q. test puzzles sophies, who get punch drunk. -Sophie Dan Antenen leads Honor Roll. -Basketball dance follows Defiance game. Hamil- ton wins 39-30. 9-Owen wins 'All Ohio' honors for football. Cropenbaker and Graft also become famous. 10-Kessler and Denham get together on latest ' f .' swing hit, God Bless Miss Graf t ll-Madeline Guntley enters school. Boys sit up and take notice while girls consider suicide. 12-'Midyear Merriment' entertains in evening. Montague speaks in afternoon. 13-Hamilton 36---Mansfield 22. 14-Newark defeats Hamilton, 28-233 speech tourna- ment yields cute boy boarders. 15-Hamm goes around singin' 'You've Got Me This wayn which is one reason songs don'tstaypopular. 16-Adela Wilson and Ralph Ramsey secure ping pon championships. HATS OR CAPS lil'GS Cleaned and Blocked Clcam-Il and lim-glaze-al THE HILZ BROS. CO. Dry' Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning-Reglazing-Repairing flfnionj First Step llvcr The Bridge Phono 4 We Call and Dvlivvr Hamilton, Ohio Congratulations PARAMOUNT SWEET SHOP Paramount Theatre Building Thomas Sarhanis HAMILTON WATCHES BULOVA WATCHES R. F. lVlcCOMB Jeweler ll South Third Street BICYCLES FISHING TACKLES. TENNIS ...and... BASEBALL SUPPLIES DUERSCH CYCLE CO. 22 North Third Street MODERN SELECT EQUIPMENT LOCATION THOROUGH PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING COLLEGE GRADE COURSES Under the Direction of Instructors of Long and Successful Experience BUTLER COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE First National Bank Building LEROY R. ZIMMER, Prin. Accredited by Ohio's Business Schools Association Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1941 ..from.. THE E. H. PRECHTLING COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS SUPPLIERS TO RED AND WHITE STORES SCHOOLS, RESTAURANTS, INSTITUTES Established in Business in Hamilton Since 1878 Calendar 17-Sophomores don best bib and tucker to get hep at the ch1ldren'a party. 18-Jay Antenen writes volumes on Red Cross Essay contest along with not-so-eloquent seniors. 19-Herk! The Latin classes sing. 20-We all carol at Christlas assembly. Sad news Xenia 28-Hamilton 21. 21-Hi-Y girls give little kiddies party---Brennan gets picked up three times by listake. 24-History Club distributes baskets. 25-Santa evades Doris Grevey's house. She forgot and kicked her little brother ----- when her mother was looking. 26-Davis girls go social in a big way and give a dance. Says Furgy, 'And they d1dn't even charge admission!' ly! Congratulations and Best Wishes se G 1 B S O N Office Supplies and Equipment 417 Second National Bank Bldg. Hamilton, Ohio Congratulations . . . and. . . Best Wishes CLASS V OF 1941 BURG'S The Foot Comfort Store 125 Main Street West Side WITTMAN TENT 8 AWNING CO. Paper Hats- Noise Makers Novelties - Favors - Balloons Crepe Paper 341 South Second Street Hamilton, Ohio 1 112404, SMART JUNIOR DRESS and PLA YCLUTHES A Arriving Daily ELLA E. CUSTER SI-IOPPES 2265 Pleasant Avenue Iluindenwaldli 557 Main Street fWest Sidel CONGRATULATIONS ...from... Kirk's Pie Bakery, Inc. Bakers of Delicious PIES AND CAKES We specialize in Birthday and Wedding Cakes Since 1903 Zlnirnhuring 4. tffefofga u JJ .,. b. COMMUNITY THEATRE ' We Offer Our Best Wishes To the Class of 1941 KEISER Second National Bank Building Aero Industries Technical Institute 5257 West San Fernando Road, Los Angeles, Cal. FIVE COURSES IN--Aircraft Mechanics and Aero- nautical Engineering-Including IZ Months Aircraft Me- chanics Course-App. by U. S. Civil Aeronautics Board. ADVISORY BOARD ROBERT E. GROSS JOHN K. NORTI-IROP President. Lockheed President Aircraft Corporation Northrop Aircraft. Inc. C. A. VAN DUSEN Vice-Pres.. Consolidated Aircraft Corporation Local Rep.-RAY FERGUSON Kemper Lane Hotel Cincinnati, Ohio Congratulations CLASS OF I 9 4 l W. CARSON WEBB STUDIOS Anthony Wayne Hotel Calendar Mawr' PU' 28-Ham11ton's revenge shows up in Big Blue's 48 Toledo DeVilbiss's 255 Alumni dance resembles old home week except for the old home. 30-Hi-Y gathers for reminiscent reunion. 31-Hi-Y belles ring in the new with a New Year's Eve formal. JANUARY 1-Heavy, Heavy hangfsl over your head! 2-Camp Gard's scene of celebration. Orchestre practices foopszy plays for dancers. 4-Hamm leads scoring as Hamilton beats Woodward 29-19. 6-L1fe's little tragedy. Back to school and ice- skating occur simultaneously. 7-Library opens study room for studes. THE RALSTON PAINT COMPANY Paints Artists' Supplies Third and Market Sts. Phone 426 Our Sincere Congratulations -To You The Graduates of 1941 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 25 FINANCE COMPANY 736 High Street Phone 1424 f' v NWN , T 4, .LLL 7 N ' jilv X You'll Always Find Taste Appeal at MacGregor's New and different specials . . . sodas, sundaes, frosted inalteds, parfaits, are always a treat served in the MacGregor manner. Make one of our dealers or retail stores your regular stopping off place for tasty, refresh- ing fountain specials. 72 Selected Dealers 2 De Luxe Stores 551 Main Street 2601 Pleasant' Avenue This Book Printed by Our New .... FOTO - TONE process HAMILTON ENGRAVING COMPANY I FRANK SUMA, Proprietor Third and Market Streets Hamilton, Ohio Phone 3 590 Calendar 8-Dean names Council. Meet the select group on page 28. 9-Senior play cast includes jolly little duo, larcul and Sloan. ll-Kessler scores high points in Hughes game. Hamilton 38, Hughes 32. 12-Jay 'Carmen' Antenen rates Guy Lombardo as 'best orchestra leader of 1940.' Ott rates Guy Lombardo as 'Chief Cob.' 14-Comic debate and 'Ladies Alone' amuse students in speech assembly. 15-17-Pupils bemoan dismissal of school because of flu epidemic. 19-Charley Koehler cries for two hours because Sunday School is closed for flu. 21-lr. Hock is chosen teacher in retail selling course. 22-Hi-Y begins vocational tests. Congratulations . . from . . LOWE STEIN FUR ITURE CO. Q 23-Pauline knits socks and mittens for contribu- tion to 'Karloads for Kuenze1.' 24-Basketball dance follows Lima Central game. u 25-Zanesville 30, Hamilton 40. Thlrd and Ludlow Phone 26-K1 G2 holds tea dance at hotel. 'Snipe' holds tea. 28-30-'The City ofDreadfu1 Nights!' Ringel scoffs at exams-which scoff right back at Erich. 31-H1-Y Conference goes down in history as the scene of Saffe1's first dance. FEBRUARY 1-Kessler leads both teams in scoring in Middle- town game. liddies 39, Big Blue 30. 2-Feminine hearts flutter, then sink, as Mr. Holden deserts the bachelor boys. 3-Report cards come out, to spoil a perfectly normal Feb. 3. 4-Roses--not for remembrance but for Miss Wittkugel who breaks her arm. 5-Winchester 32, Hamilton 46. Jeanne Henninger gets three orchids for work in senior play. Cast gapes. BOYD'S Best In Town HAMBURGERS . . . soups-PIE-COFFEE NUNNY'S POTATO CHIPS POP CORN CARMEL CRISP DO NUTS PEANUTS 111 Main Street Hamilton, Ohio ,- , Congratulations .... , 257' C L A s s o P 1 9 4 1 A u From A Member of CLASS OF 1920 SPORTING GOODS BYRON MAYTAG WASHERS ' ' ' Says FRIGIDAIRES RADIOS G dl, io, k lad ra lat n ta es a 0 of C. A. our Mind- Get 3 Pair of LEIFHEIT'S shoes 25 SON and take the Load off your Feetf, Ma' d Streets LEIFHEIT'S Ph 5050 Walk-Over Boot Shop one Calendar AMERICA PRINTING ..A D.. PUBLISHI G COMPA Y P R I N T E R S 1 7-S. D. C.'s really give a dance. 8-Hamilton 58, Columbus Aquinas 42. 9-Score board collapses from strain. 10-Today Ccommaj we took an fcapital ED English test Cperiodl. 11-Tenors 'Dream of Jeannie with the Light Brown Eyes- B- M- I-, A- S- C- A- P- feud- Phone 730 116 N. Monument Ave. 12-Cooperative system confuses Saffel at Antioch meeting. Union Label 13-Owen, Hahn, Hynes, and Stewart broadcast for History Club. P.S.! We won! 14-Akron 40, Hamilton 38. 15-The whole schoo1's talking about the Whole for-'S Talking- THE RADCLIFFE DRUG 16-'Prissy' puts button in church plate. After all, the History Club trip is coming! COMPANY The Rexall Store Cor. High and Second Sts. Hamilton, Ohio WILLIAM COHEN NEW and USED 18-Patty Getz interviewed by Fray and Braggiotti. And vice-versa. 19-You 'oughta been at the fltterbein meeting! 20-Doctor Parker et company innoculate assembly Phone Hamilton with pep. 21-Glen plays his last game against Norwood. 429 Second Street Hallliltone Olli0 22-Disgruntled students dislike stork. Why did Next I0 LHIJOI' Temple Washington bail out on Saturday? 26-W. P. A. workers give up picks for piccolos to give concert. DAVID WEBB 8 SONS MGd rs. or on Webb, Licensed Lady Embalmer Ross at D Street Hamilton, Ohio 48 - PHONES - 78 GRAY'S Open a Savings Account DOLLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N OF HAMILTON F L O W E R S Flowers to Meet the Occasion That S er-touch in Arrangement Base Ball , . . and . . . Soft Ball Equipment C U L L E N SPORTING GOODS ---COMPANY-H Third and High Streets Phone 305 23 South Third Str Calendar 27-Kay Kyserbowsout asStuh1mueller takes charge of assembly. 28-Middletown 41, Hamilton 35. MARCH 1-Betty Brate takes Maggie-Jiggs dance seriously. 2-Dave still nursing bump on his head. 3-Owen recovers the ball-and sceptre as Honor Society president. 4-Kersteiner resolves tobite all dollar bills as G-Man talks on counterfeit money. 5-Tournament tormentorg Lima 35, Hamilton 30. 6-Absence list soars as studes go to see sick grandmotherinCincy.CThesickgrandmotherplayed, among other things, 'In The Mood' and 'Perfidia' with Ray Eberle singing. 7-Kessler and Hamm receive honorable mention in the basketball team of Ohio. 8-'Mary Queen of Scots' is presented at Oxford. 10-De Pauw representative comes, following voca- tional guidance program. 12-Student Council play cast is chosen. 13-Suzie Skillman and Hetty Herrmann look real cute-like in their wigs---All dressed up and fit to kill in 'Macbeth.' 14eFreida Weaver suffers eye strain from looking at cupwon inspeech contest. Other members suffer acute Knot so cutej attack of envy. 15-Barn Dance is scene of much rollicking. Hay hair-do's abound. 16-'Mac Burinskas' reads a wee bit o' Scotch for English class. 17-O' Burinskas claims a fine day for the Irish, and sings 'Happy Birthday' to St. Patrick. 18-Sleepy seniors come to school with a 'Tale of Two Cities' look in their eyes. 21-Buddy-Buddy Meiner acquires the new name of 'Barcel' alias 'Roll out the Barce1.' 22-Junior Hi-Y holds a jolly little party. 23-Bob Brown returns with photographic knowledge galore. Wayne Hill Nursery HEISER SEED STORE CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES POTTED PLANTS NOVELTIES NURSERY STOCK Seeds of All Kinds 322 High Street PHONE 2117 CITY TRANSFER W. L. WICK MOVING - STORAGE GENERAL HAULING Fully Insured Satisfaction Guaranteed Seventh and Maple Phone 8 Give them a SHEAFFER'S PEN SET For Graduation BENTEL'S JEWELERS - OPTOMETRISTS 158 High Street Congratulations - -from - - LESHNER AUTO PARTS 426 S. Second Street P , Sheet Music Records I Musical Your Ice Cream And Mine Instruments Is made in a Sanitary Plant Is made of finest Dairy Products with finest Fruits and Flavors . Philco Radios and Refrigerators Under Sealtest 26 Laboratory Inspection 1 Chambers Ranges - Winkler Stokers To maintain Quality and Uniformity It's FRECHTLlNG'S Every Time Lib Open Loo.k for the S MUSIC STORE, EVQHIUSS IICCI Sealtest Label Hamilton's Oldest Music Store Students' Department Correct Apparel for Graduation Wear Accessories to Complete the Perfect Ensemble Suits 314.95 -- 321.50 Full Line of Palm Beach--Student Suits White Slacks 33.95 JA 'Gen - A9 .. Tiff murr SHOP J! Calendar 25-Honor Society elects new members. 27-Senior nephews andnieces write on 'What Uncle Sam Means to Me.' 28-That funny thing around Stewart's neck is a tie--annual pictures. 29-Seniors relax at Hi-Y dance after general scholarship tests. Ignorance is all happy. 30-S. D. C.'s plan party. 31-S. D. C.'s postpone party. APRIL bliss, and we're 1-Jack Carr is deluged with birthday greetings. 3-1,2,3,4,5 Personality Counts, amanners movie. 4-Jo Parkergetstrapped outside thing curiosity d1dn't kill the 6-'Oh How I Hate to Get Up in Morning'--and breakfast, yet. 7-Mary Brennan leads first Holy 8-Church organ relaxes under touch. 10-Church organ relaxes so much ll-History Trip, Yankees invade 12-Freddie Gray builds his nest Bunny. gym. It's a good cat. the Palm Sunday Week Service. Stewart's master it falls over. deep South. for the Easter 13-Bunny tells joke and 'lays an egg' for Fred. .A 14-N0 sehooiz 'J 15-Teachers can't convince Jimmie Hannah it's time to think again. , Spring Fever. 'f6-Jimmie trys toconvince teacher ofsame thing-- ah 17-Mr. Wieche opens biology room window. Ruthann Brugman steps outside for a breath of air. 18-Ruthann doing as well as can 22-Patty Getz and Jim Niederman 'Why Editors Go Crazy and How to be expected. collaborate on Fry an Egg After You've Laid It,' for early publication. 23-Seniors prance at Sophomore dance. 24-'If I Could Be With You An Hour threw us out at 9:30. Today '--so they 25-Sally gets seasick on moonless moonlight boat- ride. 26-Betty andAl1ie get swoon-goony la PNA overM1ami lads. Fancy Groceries - - and - - Delicatessen HANDY PANTRY Main at D Congratulations . . from . . THE OHIO ICE CREAM Xu C0 E C0. Frozen Confections of All Kinds 501 Central Avenue Phone 3111-M CONGRATULATIONS from the ARTWIL STORE 3' Graduation Dresses . J- .L Accessories 2 ' 5: I i ' Formals All ll f i f I Lingerie and Hose f fl? I V -4 I X I in LY G f' ,W XX' 254 High sam . j If .fha ,vi I ,J Hamilton. Ohio ,KX T f rl Make 51.00 Work Wonders Own a New Royal Portable! Easy to oper- ate. fast. durable. Type faster than you can write by hand. Pay as you use it-Only a few cents a day. Lowest Monthly Terms New Royal ADAM BRAUN With Touch Control , Second and Court With this Fleet We Deliver I Only The Best In COI'lgI'3t11I3t1OI'lS ICE CREAM and To The C1388 of DAIRY PRODUCTS HAMILTON MILK CO. Branch FRENCH-BAUER Phone 236 or 1742 Established 26 years M I L D E R S ' IN N Famous for Chicken Dinners Sincere Congratulations To The Senior Class of 1941 from the h TOBIAS STUDIO Middletown Specialty Shop Middletown, Ohio Calendar 28 E Curie, Mark and Corky get 29 B111 R t hl it f Lexingtonsig i g Y 11 t ly 30 Th t loud noi 1 port coming out se SHPE MAY 1-A ti C fi 1 h k R d P 3-Them NtS0ldO1p1ytp Ji prom. 29-01 Night JUNE 1 B 1 t 6 C t 7 V ti Wahoo' QAS they 11 y t West..5 Congratulations and Best Wishes The Hamilton Lumber Company QUALITY Building Materials 940 Central Avenue Phone 505 JONSON BROS. Restaurant and Soda Grill Sandwiches Plate Lunches Dinners Steaks and Chops BUEHLER'S Quality Meats Lowest Prices Always Phone 407 Third and Court X L R SMART SENIORS SELECT Congratulations F L O W E R S CLASS OF Styled by 1941 S T O L L ' S BRANNON'S BEAUTY SHOP STOLL2' FLWERS 235 Court Street Phone 3694 29 High Street Phone 165 R E A D n Buyout ...the... 6 Bottle E HAMILTON SHOPPERS NEWS Af Your Q Every Wednesday The Coca Cola Bottling Works Co. LE, 5 DRINK S1 BOB gms ERIE BLVD. S015 Yoweo PHONE U0 ' ,Y asm' 4975 HBQSQ, Bi IN BOTTLES Young Men and Women .... Make a Contact with a Bank as soon as possible and for the FOLLOWING REASONS: l. To be in touch with valuable sources of business information. 2. To establish credit. 3. To receive help and credit. 4. To build reserve funds that you can use to advantage. E666 THE HAMILTON CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION GEMM First National Bank Sz Trust Company Second National Bank The Citizens Savings Bank 8z Tmst Company iz .1 w-1 x-av.. I , , ' t. - f 4 5- ,A M s ' N E, . A I 1 :' . ,n. , 1 f P gpg 1 I . 'ia J 5-1 , 41' 1.5 . n .' I ,fl ms' . -.H .fyi .jf 4' ' ,. ,. ji ,r ,L far ,. if I, A f O 1 .K 4 Y 5 ' K ' . ,I r 1 A vw' 339' T5 4? M W f , I 'ff' is 542 f ff lg A A , fi + ff? gp, L 45.4 M1 1ff 11 4q'! we !, sw ' T W 1 3, ff ff X47 x ,I , 1 I X