Middletown High School - Optimist Yearbook (Middletown, OH)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 196
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1922 volume:
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1 v I 1 4 , Tw. V-, A 1 ml 5. A , fl. 'I 1 'Q 1 ., 5. - i , N i' P--. . , , , L51 1 , 4 ,li , in .1 Jy' gf 11 :Lf N if U , H- run ' x- I , 21 ' H . w F ff' 'M . ,..' , '. 'F' N , -4 , - hiliP1..i,'11,.!!- ,.1'f :T Whhf?:.4 Y NEW HIGH SCHOOL CNow in Process of Erection.J ix ,x f , XF REETING5 X 1922 WH! OLD M. H. S. In mystery your halls enshrouded. Soon We found the demon routed, In its Wake a new born spirit- Honors paid for honors merit. Came one day the realization Of firm resolve and high ambition Echoed halls and staid tradition. Now is ripe time for transition. Walls that sheltered and resounded With loud 'rahs' each season rounded, New friends found and 'quaintance made In trust, a sure foundation laid. Cozy corners where we gathered, 'Pinions swapped and gossip chattered. No fretful wind hath ever battered Nor can, such 'membrance e'er be shattered. The stings and spites no consequence. Our motto be benevolence. All mischief, dear Faculty, For ill was never meant to be. Wishing always to advance So we've labored 'neath your guidance. It shall stand us in years hence That interest, may we recompense. The shouts, the glee, the gloom, the test Have faded into nothingness. The cares of life have usurped allg But when the leaves of autumn fall, We'll think of you- OLD M. H. S. By Geoffrey H. Levy -5- Can You Read Them? CifL.7'oZ5 Mfffwfgwfw MWWM WWUZM WWWMQLMW ?QMff Qwwffywm EMM 9414-Q wmwgnmm WWA PAW Q26 M fwawa eww Way mm ZMMWWW fwwfgd, gh, ,QM ,aww Qk . JQLW 7544 ZW? 79,74 WW E? 5126, WM if fnwiim ,aww XQMWJMAQ. JM QZZXZLW, g,i5g,myZ,,,25z,. dwyffffmf Cliwajfw ZJXRQMAWW JMWJMJW, WWW, fywfwjd 6. WQAK Q AMW VWMMWM XLMMQZLLWV . J L4?Z Z?.f,fziii:1 QTJZEW Mwfgw mwgjwf im RJMMJQX WM ,aww JM jf? O 4,,7 fmwaawwv mwwwwzy QZWV XEQAM, Jfw QQMZMW ZMMM Himhwfw WWW? V64,4.m47g-,LW MMJWMMW MWQQWW laugh 311114 Lfmgfz MM? vga, fzww GM ww gmxwmamw MMMA QMNQQLQX ik JK THE OPTINI IST STA FF -7- ix ,K O JOHN F. MINCHER we respecqfully dedicate this volume of the Optimist, in recognition of his unsehlish service as Coach of the Middletown High School Football Team for' four years. ' -3- ik ,K K' '...',1T'.:A 'x , '. - ...-+77-' ,5- -.-:M K. V f--LK-f 'u-1 - ' .11 ' ' 11 Y: 'ffl--' in ' ' . 1 I ' ' 'i'A'-4-155 ,31FL.' '3-'jf'-J . -- 4 ,,. ?-:iff-.3, ,ff .if-351' -' fig ' gg i V1 'fi?2f1?'f - . .. T' '21-ff59T'f'f A .T ,,,i 1-mf: --w-.M V f W,-53 ..,.-,,: - -- 1- 145 fn g K vi ,gf ..-..,, .f-- , Y . -:gg--' 1 . ' iii--.,.-It ., . , .::x ,.,.,v5-I yy J.. A A . M.-L V i ..,,,, -,.. Y -1 .,.,.,,.:k- ...I 145- A 3,... ,L nf. ,,:',?Egj-- ---3 -:Q J. V, 'Q .,. .. -' ' . 554 -1-1.-. .. 1 V -ff Y' w :-z 5' . qi... .--r-...- V-A .- , . qv- -A.:v4:H ' .-. ...Q .-,--V '- ,, ,-.1 4 .,. ., .. .,. V . ., lr f,'Tf9':,'f1,.-v'1'm5- .1.-'- ' ' 5 Nj 122-.ffl K 'Bmw T,2'g-wg. ,y -'M .1- ' 4w.l - - .- 'Jw' .4 , H -i'2:.s:f-wi ' ' --- 1IJfQf'i+gf'ffj5ge,jL4 j-1512? Aww . ' 1 7-f'.1'1?t2Cfl. -:-.1 . 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BETTS D. E. HARLAN bk ,K R. W. SOLOMON WADE E. MILLER Superintendent of Schools Principal of High School lm.. E, H. McCANDLISH E. F. JUERGENS GL.-'KDYS HOERNER G. S. GELSANLITER HELEN HARTNI.-KN jk ,X P iii 1. Z g : w IX lol A WALTER J. LEHMANN MILDRED MOFFETT H H CHURCH KATHLEEN BANKER FAY M. LOWE HELEN V PHARES X V yoq lol !X , r W. 'F H VERNA COMPTON ANNA E. METZLER NESS NI. IIOOVER C. W. HOLLINGSWORTH ERNESTINE ROUDEBUSH J. I . WINKl.EM,XX -13-. up n., fs: KPN T If fail EMMA UNCAPHER DOROTHY BANKER LUCY MCCARTY J. PAULINE WISE ETHEL M2 GIFFORD -14.- XK ,K W, R. M. SCOTT RUTH JONES H. S. IRONS ELIZABETH MCDERMOTT YEDA M'cCRAY -15- Q w X 1 n w 5 ' r 'V 1, V L4 G i Ca 048 559 bk ,K ri NAME Y . ALMA MATER Wade E., Miller ........ . H. H. Church .......... Dorothy, Banker ....... Kathleen, Banker ........ Verna W. Compton .... George S. Gelsanliter ........,..... Ethel M. Giford ............ ....... Helen Hartman ............ Gladys Hoerner ........... C, W. Hollingsworth.. Bess M. Hoover ....... .... H. S. Irons .................- . Ruth Jones ............ E. F. Juergens ......... Walter Lehmann ........ Fay M. Lowe ........... E. H. McCandlish ........ Lucy McCarty .............. Veda McCray .............. Elizabeth McDermott ............. Anna E. Metzler .......... Mildred Moffett ........... Helen V. Phares .......... Ernestine Roudebush. W. R. M. Scott ............ Emma Uncapher ......... J. F. Winkleman .... Pauline Wise ............ HOME TOWN Middletown, O, .............. Middletown, O. .' Middletown, O, .............. Middletown, O, ............. . Middletown, O, .............. Galion, O. ,........ . Middietovm, 0, ............. . Bucyrus, O. ...... . Middletown, O. . Richmond, Ind. . Oxford, O. ....... . Middletown, O, ............. . Middletown, O, ............. . Middletown, O, ............. . Hamilton, O. Cincinnati, O. Lancaster, O. Owenboro, Ky. .. Middletown, O. . .Wilmington, O. . Middletown, O, . Springfield, O. .. Camden, O. ..... l ............... Franklin O, ..... . Torqntoy ,Canada ............. Marion, O. .................... . West Alexandria, O. .... . Middletown, O, ............ . THE FACULTY. Heidelberg Kz O. S.lU. Albright ........................ DePauw ......................... Western ......................... University of Michigan Wittenberg ................... Otterbein ....................... Heidelberg ...... Ohio State .......... Earlham ................. Miami ,........................ Ohio University ........ Western .................... Mich. Agri. College ...... College of Music ...... Miami ......... , .... VVooster ......,.............................. Bowling Green Bus. Col. ....... . Heidelberg .................... Bliss Commercial ...... Ohio Wesleyan ...... Wittenberg .......... Western . ........ .. Miami ......... Purdue ......... Ohio State ...... Miami ............ .Western ....... -15- ....1....... 'CHIEF FEATURE Pep. ............... ., ............................ Height ......... ........ ' Clothes .......4.. .... Impertui bability ....... James ............ . ......... Laugh ................... Husband ....... ..........Books Good English ...... .........Frivolity .........Eyes Voice ................ Disposition ....... Kiddies .......... Food ' ........... ............Scouting Smile .............................. Tailor Made Clothes ................ Latin Verbs .................. Personality ............................... Written Assignments .............. Freshman Admirers ........ Coiffure ................ T ........ .........Ingenu1ty Hunter's Biology ......... Practical Knowledge ......... ...... Thoroughness ............... Leadership ................. TEACHING iPrincipal. .........Chemistry. 1 French Sz Spanish. .........Algebra dz Geometry, ........Advanced Mathematics. .........History Sz Economics. .........L-atin KL English. .........History. . ........English. .........Bookkeeping, .........English Kz Latin. Physics, A .........History 8x English. .... Manual Training. .........Music. Latin Sz History. ........Biology Ka Gen. Science Shorthand Sz Typewriting Latin. ' Shorthand Sz Typewritin g French Ku Latin. Penmanship. Public Speaking- Eng-lish 8z Latin. Biology Xz Gen. Science Domestic Science. Biology Sz Gen. Science. Algebra Sz Geometry, n ,.,-g -Aga-...z: 3'.:x ..i'Is:.:..- . ...gz -5, ,-Q., - n...?1,.,,.,::-:nr -A M.--5, -, .1 ,..-,,,g1 ' N , ' HEL? ff13 Q'L'Z EJ . 5 -'Q'-'iCQ5j,,,M, Y 'Q Lf- fix, ' -avi, TZ ,M F V H '--.w- My '-23335 'f.uIYE : f - r V I' W., ... A - -U -ff V :. L y ,T ,.-5jf,,f 1 -J.-J , ,buf E321-::33,:.-..Ti.v -A ' -iw. ?.. 41' M .L fp-U - , . . 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The race of day is almost ended, The sun creeps slowly toward yon hill, And darkened shadows fall and lengthen O'er the landscape, dim and still. Slow the shadows, deeper darken, As the day to twilight turns, And the splendor of the sunlight Pales and slowly softer burns. 'Til its Haring, Haunting Hicker Fades and dies away forever. Yet the glorious West foretells A promise, failing never. So our school day's sun is setting In a gorgeous western sky, And from out that picturesque splendor Shines one message, heaven high. Message clothed in all the colors That the rainbow's proud to show, Radiant with the deepest meaning, That is almost pain to know. Leave the books of little meaning, Drop the lessons of the hour, Turn your minds to life's great problems Wherein, you may use your power. Wondrous thoughts, grave propositions Will loom up before you strong, Then conceive some deep conviction And march out and head the throng. Don't let parting cause you sorrow, Parting should be sweet, not sad, Hide your feelings! look you brighest! Make the world believe you're glad! So we part with old companions And our teachers all, today, Leave old M. H. S. behind us And walk on Life's Great Way. When at last the battle's ended And the vict'ries all are won, We trust, in another sunset We may read the words Well done. Selected. Ll z1:.gNk , gg! v... Ill 'fs 1 A Becky Briar J . ., . ' , 11210 1 ,avv 13.1.1 U , tL'. ' s L. Q I Y: x f Q ' Purse 0 , I em' Lf 1.19 4 CHARIAES Wi, BECK COLLEETE IYEARTIN FRADQK PUBCELL FLORENQE MINLHPR .. N if M 'F ' ,Q Q, 5 QW Aff 16, Q A f Q 022: y .rf Q k Q' , x, S E05 i A I '17 IJ Q 1 X 4. b Q , - - flflffi 'X C1 .U Nah-1-5cuLPf0n4-'noffffllaffl .- IIN' TMMFNC' C '59 RICHARD MORGAN VIOLET CLARK ALICE NIBLOCK THOMAS SNYDER Dick Clarke Nibbie,' Tomb K XNXN Mn fw 0 .F . - :T-:a 5Q::...,.. ' - 2 V I 3 I . .5- 5 + f' --ee--1 ,.. -' - ' a: .. ng F 1 fe. tb eil' x V 'h 9 .aww '-'.. ! I--' m .. :J ,X an - - ,., L 'IE-I-. I- 1-gg, - mtl-:ml l iaiilmn Emmnlualn -5': 'S ....:.:::. : n 14 20- 32! ' 5, Q . -.::'2':z:. . 5 -1:1 is M - , Q-r:.. :::l:l : X ,, .. , - A. 4 r? f M E Q W A1bM'MNi ig FLORENCE SHAFOR SAMUEL DEARTH ROBERT WHERRY HELEN SHANNON! Flossie Sam Bob Irish 1294. QQM' 2.2 lik 4 me Z S V '- 1 911' f Q 'GD iff J V , Of' 'l 1 n o f I K I I s fl r 3 ' Q m X f X X 9? E If S x X I X I 'ii'7QT 4 Q? 4v X Q , , V ,.. L-1-.. R 211 Lella ' France Don 5: ei? 4 HW .Ill JACK WILKINSON LOUELLA RISK FRANCES EARLY DONALD LAUT lc W 'nl EEZU , Z 1 A 99 ANNAMAY LIN DAUER f 1 f uldindyv J1,,.,,wAJ-If EARL DRAUT Drautie', 4 W f CLAYTON FAY LOUELLA .ION Clay Lou X GMM O 'O ! E C 1 1 fvmmef fag 1-...qv Vx 'Hu .9 L fy N g U . dm X A, 1 K !0!UI1u1l1'HIw 4 2 ' A A as ' Q X- V' . , L , L.,L J.,AL, , , 1225... Dk ,X THEODORE AUPPERLE DOROTHY SMITH GENEVA COX JOSEPH SEAMAN Teddy', Dot Coxy Joe', Gu. X A 6. ?f arfG WW I 7-FK ' A T E J T 7, K V I 1 ., X M K5 0 T A in W E OX In Mx 2 1 'I 'W TX' A ,,,,,Mg?, W WWW 2 - :g f JL -24- XY ix PAULINE FRANER WILLIAM KENDALL JOHN WUERDEMAN IDA MAE HUDSON uljeggyn 6cBiuv7 s4J0hrnnyn nldau - 3 , . in mi -' H iiig... , N M - - ' - x l U g f -L Qs, X 'il fN .,,.. Y I 1 I J... X XX 1 V f f' S ,- f a , f if 'Q if ff' ,.Df0,,MW! X rg, X f MX Xf 22 ' f 1 Q t ,X J mm: ii MARTIN PATRICOF ANNA DOWNS V HAROLD YAW ELIZABETH SCHWEBEL Mart Pete Yawie SWabe' . urf . +4 . W J Q a X - ah XS p 5 4 2 ' I ' f M uvlml ICIL I RUTSI iMITH HAROLIISI BANNER BERNARD RABINOVITZ LAURA MCCHESNEY CK ie!! GG u ef! llR,abby7! NMac WK J7 f A Q X 'if fav Y 'X 9 Y 3 - ' M Q X M61 owe I EW! XX 655 fbmotx .X xfgzowffla-in I X f Q I ' ff M A ' S- DUQTOR ' K I f iUiE5M.,,2IU5VU-LA-Vi X 5 Q27... LYMAN R. NEIN BESSIE GABBARD ALMA NICHOLS ROBERT GARDNER ffJaZZ,, ffBeSS3! HAI!! ffB0b,! C 1 Q ff-f+?1 X , ' XWWJ A Q31 6 2' I XX X- Z: ! .9 -T-:sim :H hai. GQ Z im P - P2 Q14 'I ,ff if N I V 5? sf ' - Midge gc , --:ig 0 Q 9 AS' . X 4 Q Q 00 R R+' M, ' 9 ,f-ix 128.- BERTHA AYRES MARZELLA SMITH CALVERT HESLIN DOROTHY DAVIS Benny Smitty Cal Dot J .f ICQ A .1 Rx WB' , ' A A 'w 9 I '27, , . W xo 01 ' , me Age, I 'wjfid' ganna-sa . W -new-:. L4 'iqgk' Qgwgl? Vinny. 'X S ll Y'ZfgI,'g1 Vu fi 53, f ..,- Q 1 E 6' Q Q3 J I K f Wy Z Q X Q S - S 3 .f :ww 'AIX Y I XX Q: ' J -29 ROBERT KREBS MARY HALSEY HAZEL GABBARD ROBERT BRINKMEYER B0b,' Mary Haz', Brinkie 4 -..-n -' Q 9 Q , W K5 ,s X 0 if X gy' QQ V, 1 - ' ' CK , Q 3 - ff M I X .. Q N, ff f fans? Af Y is E if ' W if WH 1 W lf' X. M Sf 56 X x : ' Qu x X xl 5 E 1 Q ffyf x , I X X E T I V -mr? yi-' znw. V ,T I X Q-ik - 7 mi L30- ik 124 CAROL CEINER Kek 0 49 fa? W 5,W I X x4 ! 1? I W u f9 'y'u LEO STRICKLER ROBERT REINER FLORENCE HUGHFS 'L ccLeen uB0bn f' M7111 ,M N -Q ' ' , U Q I WP 9 .I 1 M' :em -'T Flo 'l us' fr 251.2 .Q Q1 as .5 WXV V756 R , V ' IA' W, X5 1 mffx 'LL L 5 W., feb, A A JV' 0 f. 'Zh' 4 if' 9 x U 13-at 6 .7 oi E' K -' in 'L ?4 '. w 1 . ' . - If X lo I z Z gg! f In , A Q in tri, M Z4 I' ' I lnnullm.-1, I J J qv BQ M 75 Q fy eo O-- X f fi - 'M 0 I la f KT : 5 , 4 - ' 'NX 93 by ..... I Q J 5 A ' Q, A '- A ' -31- I ix 2-Y Bob LQHO X x 3 1 M1 Tom Vem .12 4 Cv- Q ,,-4 'Nav 1 ,rg ' .n s I- I- .v v , A , K-nu , V . , , J.T'?ll---.:. ' fx A -F' u I - .hu y. xr Y X I 'g i h' X 1. I fl- I . -un ln-un V u -I-1.-.1 4 n r - 14 3 T Q. . - ,g S ROBEEIT EENTZ MILDIEERHRUPP ELIZAB:3ETHnHOSEY VELEYIA NEIN 1 if as A if 5 ,IE 3' 5 Q 55 23'-L-.-- N 9 'dig-if-'lik' E Q .., D ' IN M I si X XQW KX X Q 1 ' f 1 ,F K f f 5' .. -32- FAY HOLLENBAUGH TIMOTHY PALMER ALVIN M, FORKNER GRACE VVILLIS ccFay9a urrirnss uAdge9s uGraci0uSn r 1.fg. S sllif 'w w' iz R wg X , 'W W 3 Ax 5 M, , if X As X Mr A X' My X 3 l fff' F inhllllllme X 2 cflzfifxzf-LXL ' f K th fjsfeffggi L If M f N f X f P M ll Q M x ' 71 y., .. .,... 133- 5 fQ7 an 6Q,QJ CGA X192 dffw MARY HRD 1TTLE K ' 1 J Lemfs WEBSTER GRIEST BESSIE McFEETERS Web Bess I A - fx A 33 f 92 WK fy? EZ 1 W Z KX S : S5 Th S 'aw S I .az . Q? H L MARY STAHL I ANNA ROSS M -E H A Bah Ann ff f 1 V ,Q 65 ? ,M MK .-Q A -- XVI fff fd I Q, 5 Y 1 X 5 O r La Q 5553 Q . Q My My 134.- Jake .:. Dot Posty Nh , 1 ' 4 MZ, 414, ff? KIRTLEY ERVIN DOROTHY GILLEN LUCILLE Posw KATHLEEN KILGOUR if 75 G5 7, 66 73 SGFelixH f i .. Q fi ' IM ef Q 4 1 , .. A X, kg H , ,A ' ' f I , vt ,f ,Q J ' -' if A X L- 2 ' I r u ' ' x , M 1 A 9 , 5 35- Q-32 vw FLORA WIKEL EARL SULLIVAN LGFIOU FLO IS DIFFERENT lull usuuyv 5? E!-gf 556 f if W ff Wfifffw JANET BLAIR ORVILLE BAIRD GiJan9, CCBel19! fk 'I ,Q rm 'f M 0 52? Q X XM , , 1 S 1, Q M mi 2 A 16:55 'QQ 5? A , -' ' 1 , V N y rw- - U i- XJ IR KN :E Q Q ,, hm V 5 ff fAfL ' XM 9 I XX ,x MILDRED HAYES C6-Mil!! f Q ?1X ffvmfwf Ni' '5- MAMIE-BARKER MARY ROUSH ELOISE DuCHEMIN WALTER TEMPLE HCI'lCk6t,, Skeet Curls Fat ge WN , , W A IAEE , X ll I 'I Hi 'A x I :QW -33- 52 A REBECCA FINE HARRY HADLEY THELMA KOLB NORMAN JOHNSON ffBecky3, flHank9, ffK0lby7, lGN0rrnl, . X X 1 f 5 I X X 'f 3, f- 1 X X , ,, V f U L Wmlmlgij' 'w f,... gl' 1' f I XX WJ, X Q'-ii' ' E .. mv 113.3 ' T null LI wx W ' . ff U 45 Q. fl ik - ,X l RUTH WEBB WILLARD DANNER MARGARET M'ULHOLLAND YVILBUR HUFFMAN Webby Bill Margie', Bill lk ' Kx :ull 1 I ,E Uxkgyk em A : -vw WW ,, ' Q. s D Xl G K W 1 f l .- ,,-'15 4 F - EE'-1 i 1.- W I X-.'i9 . - C. I 'W Q mwfmnfn I 1 l -I 1 GETTWG IFIADY Fw? THE BALLCDJ. if g,..f,.,w 'BJJ' SEER -40- K J DOROTHY VANDERVEER RALPH RETTIG I VERA BROUSE CECIL SIGNON DOC Red Horse Bebe Cec ,ja f :SEQ ff? X Sw 1492- 6 C. 1 A f.V7f,f?,'g:zN ' 1 1 if' Xf , f E M- g ff M , , j 1, f f f X FAIR WEATHER Nr - fXffa1r,-,A -2,4 fl X , RQ 'fpgl ' W1 ggiikagp' M5 NW 1' 4 ... 9 WAT' 3 ' .lily -' f W ! G I-?Ef'f1E j 'll -M , Z, ' -f 'QTQ-' .,.f.,.,, f SHOWERS sf M, H Li MARGARITE-LEIGHTY FRANK THOMPSON MINNNIE KIRKSEY SOL BRUSON 54Marg-le!! ccprofsa ccMin!9 usoln E if Y W -.315 39 'N !r..S1 n ' gf ' X - BXN b X xx.. xv lhiu L X- f 'f 4? mx J 58:3 '- ,f, 22 ! ' if , vegggg ' I, ,Lb www J' I1 ,.,,,.,,,., iifib .- HAZEL HUFFMAN WILBUR PRICE FREDA CREECH OAKWOOD JORDAN H0die,' Bond CreeChy 0akie MIDDLETo4wAN 6 ,Q ' OFNCE uw X X X 4 . my T ff Q, y, A . 4, A . , . I Wu , Aw 4 ,f , . 2:17 ' v ' ' ' I W Q . , koi rf , . 1 iv W i f 4f' ,+ff,,:4 ,, W - I , 4 4 , 1 ww 4, Z 7 1 ' 77 WZ' f, L' . In J t 'fiiy K j ' ..-4 x ' .vig jk ,K MARTINA CAHILL MARTHA McGLAUGHLIN DONALD DIVER WILBUR CRIST Keeny an Martha Don Cristy - A 0 f21f1544.ff?MfG?glZif?4F I J f ' . . 0 E x NQQ l N' M N ' Wil ,1 X f' S Q f M uw V f Mn. f f A HM - x' - llwllu f 155 1 ' 'QM Q 'llflll Q , 5 ' , 5 1, -V755 ' ff E A' 'TQ jx lx fm, f I--7 G ' '- M lL, ll' '9-I' G Q 1 ...N Ai 444 'Q 0 Wiz' - Zinn Q ' Mila? , .VY-YA--'Y I- -- M , s KLM? , flaw Qing A ,.,,W,,,,- MQ , 'M 1111- THE AGE OF INNocENcE -44- HILDA HOLLANDER LOUISE TROWBRIDGE DONALD BUTTERFIELD THOMAS CAHILL Highlander Sister Butter Tom H Q 'P' i l X fx XTX Q.. 1 Q f ,N 2.1 :AJP -45- ik A KATHRYAN ROSSFELD ORVILLE WALKER BERTiE BABINGTON PAUL KERSCHBAUM Chat Obie,' Bert Kerschy I 1 XY? M c K X IIB N 'M ' I X45 ik X New Wt! A X I D . Ll, ,. I A . Qffffff ff 1 4 1 Q X - -'- N Y Ax ' -' Q if 1: , A W 4 4 Q f f n ff, W I f Q3 X! ,...,. ., LW -46- X .4 A fl -7 'POUORE EMILY HAGAN RALPH SHANE GEOFFREY LEVY MLEUISIEI SEBALL Em Shaney Gyp Seeby i f Q QC ' Q 1 X LH ' P Rf K ff N K t L xx f- H fm f 1 1 i1 6 KL M I L , D CEE 0 D lly Q ,To X N N9 ll Jilin' X V N Y ', -gf .iktr ' Z ly ' 4 ji , ff' .K FL 5 'ff -. EAR : - ia 'BL X - k ,V ro? 2 ' 1 R Y Z ksoo le, K il , S ! Z...-. 62134111745 4 '11 y f , hh! 5.! 1' ' - I jg I L 'ffm A .I y is 7 if M E All L' I If N i rf K F .Q It X i x f 1 nw ' VY rm .Ning ' E, A 1110 R Ill V C In H in A NIJ? KE I' cf an 4? A 3 U IR i .14 - .. :IE '1- J If Li' -X Q I 1 Qfqjw Al, ,nv IK , '1 48- RUSSELL MAYSILLES Russ Vqyy OURPOET 11 Fmkle Ray bS3VQ 9' E 11 4 ' A :- HARVEY KURTH CHARLES FINK CHAS RAYMOND I NUI KNI X fl 97 l6Bud9! if ' ' 77 -k lg A X . I Q ' lf X , VH Sl 'll fvfi ' 149- t ,z SENIOR EPIGRAMS. THEODORE AUPPERLE-An ounce oitfwisdom is worth a pound of wit. BERTHA AYRES-A clear conscience is a soft pillow. , BERTIE BABINGTON-Every cloud has a silver lining. ORVILLE BAIRD-A danger forseen is half avoided. MAMIE BARKER-Diligence is the mother of good fortune. CHARLES BECK-All doors open to courtesy. ARCHIE BLAIR-God helps those who help themselves. JANET BLAIR-Life is what you make it. ROBERT BRINKMEYER-Look before you leap. EARL BROOKS-Few words are best. VERA BROUSE-Let by-gones be by-gones. SOL BRUSON-Be slow to promise and quick to perform. DONALD BUTTERFIELD-Delays are dangerous. MARTINA CAHILL-As Well to have no time as to make no good use of it. THOMAS CAHILL-Keep your own counsel. CAROL CIENER-Knowledge is no burden. VIOLET CLARK-A friend in need is a friend indeed. GENEVA COX:-A good word is as soon said as a bad one. FREDA CREECH-Forgive and forget. ' WILBUR CRIST-A good example is the best sermon. HAREOLD DANNER-Every man is the architect of his own for- une. WILLARD DANNER-Experience is the mother of science. DOROTHY DAVIS-Enjoyment is the grace of God. SAMUEL DEARTH-Nothing was ever lost by politeness. DONALD DIVER-No sooner said than done. ANNA DOWNS-Draw not your bow till your arrow is fixed. EARL DRAUT-Better late than never. ELOISE DUCHEMIN-Never be weary of well doing. FRANCES EARLY-The early bird catches the worm. MABEL EMERICK-East or west, home is best. KIRTLEY IRVIN-Still waters run deep. RAYMOND FAULKNER-One may live and learn CLAYTON FAY-Knowledge without r ti k lf t' t. REBECCA FINE-The en is mi htierac ce ma es a an ar is p g than the d. CHARLES FINK-Speech is silver, silence is golcllse? MILDRED FOX-A good beginning makes a good ending. ALVIN FORKNER-Industry is fortune's right hand. PAULINE FRANER'-To be wise is to know how little can be known. BESSIE GABBARD-Care and diligence bring luck. HAZEL GABBARD-It is more painful to do nothing than some- thing. ROBERT GARDNER-A short saying often contains much wis- doin. DOROTHY GILLEN-Practice what you preach. VVEBSTER GRIEST-All things come to him who waits. HARRY HADLEY-Never trust to another what you should do yourself. D MARY HALSEY-Follow the wise few rather than the vulgar many. MILDRED HAYES-The price of wisdom isabove rubies. EMILY HAGAN-Good words are like a string of pearls. CALVERT HESLIN-A tree is known by its fruit. HILDA HOLLANDER-If you would have a thing well done, do it yourself. FAY HOLLENBAUGH-If the counsel be good, heed it, no matter who gave it. ELIZABETH HOSEY-Be just to all but trust not all. IDA MAE HUDSON-Reading makes a full man. HAZEL HUFFMAN-It is easier to prevent bad habits than to break them. WILBUR HUFFMAN-Fortune knocks once at every m-an's door. FLORENCE HUGHES-Good counsel has no price. NORMAN JOHNSON-He never was a friend who ceased to be one. LOUELLA JONES-Let not your tongue run away with your brains. OAKWOOD JORDAN1-It's easier to win good luck than retain it. VVILLIAM KENDALL-Doubt is the key to knowledge. PAUL KERSCHBAUM-He that returns good for evil obtains the victory. KATHLEEN KILGOUR-He that spares bad, injures good. MINNIE KIRKSEY-Life is too short for the happy. THELMA KOLB-As merry as the day is long. ROBERT KREBS-Use soft words and hard arguments. HARVEY KURTH-Practice makes perfect. DONALD LAUT-Let your trouble tarry till its own day comes. MARGfUdERITE LEICHTY-Nothing is impossible to a willing min . RBDBERT LENTZ-Never leave till tomorrow what you can do to ay. GEOFFREY LEVY-He is a good orator who convinces himself. ANNAMAY LINDAUER-Maidens should be mild and meek, swift to hear and slow to speak. LAURA MCCHESNEY-Nobody has too much prudence or virtue. BESSIE MCFEETERS-YOUth is a crown of roses. MARTHA McGLAUGHLIN-Least said, soonest mended, COLLETTE MARTIN-Zeal without knowledge is frenzy. RUSSELL MAYSILLES-Haste makes waste. FLORENCE MINCHER-Kindness is the best weapon to conquer with. RICHARD MORGAN-You can't eat your cake and have it too. MARGARET MULHOLLAND-Learn wisdom by the follies of others. LYMAN NEIN-He's a wise man who can make a friend of a foe. VELMA NEIN-Kindness like grain, increase by saving. ALICE NIBLOCK-It is an ill wind that blows nobody good. ALMA NICHOLS-An ounce of patience is worth a pound of brains. WILLIAM NIXON-It takes all sorts to make a world. TIMOTHY PALMER-'Tis not how much but how Well we read. MARTIN PATRICOF-If you would have things come your way, go after them. LUCILLE POST-More Hies are taken with a drop of honey than a gallon of vinegar. WILBUR PRICE-No legacy is so rich as honesty. FRANK PURCELL-Memory is the treasurer of the mind. BERNARD RABINOVITZ-Waste not, want not. ROBERT REINER-Education is the defense of nations. RALPH RETTIG-Nothing is proiitable but that which is honest. LOUELLA RISK-Nothing is to be gotten without pains. ANNA ROSS-Knowledge is power. KATHRYN ROSSFELD-One day of pleasure is worth two of sorrow. 4 MARY ROUSH-Virtue is its own reward. MILDRED RUPP-There is no one luckier than he who thinks himself so. ELIZABETH SCHWEBEL-A smiling face makes sunshine in a shady place. JOE SEAMAN'-Never sign a writing until you have read it. LOUISE SEBALD-Think before you speak. FLORENCE SHAFOR-Unkindness has no remedy at law. RALPH SHANE-Use makes perfection. HELEN SHANNON-Many words will not fill a bushel. CECIL SIGNOM-A wise man changes his mind, a fool never. DOROTHY SMITH-Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. MARZELLA SMITH-All lay the load on the willing horse. RUTH SMITH-Procrastination is the thief of time. TOM SNYDER-Right overcomes might. MARY STAHL-Virtues all agree. AL STEIN-A rolling stone gathers no moss ibut it has all the advantage of travelj. LEOHISTRICKLER-Nothing so bad as not to be good for some- ing. EARL SULLIVAN-Make hay while the sun shines. WALTER TEMPLE-Better be alone than in bad company. FRANK THOMPSON-It is good to be sure. LOUISE TROWBRIDGE-A little body often harbors a great soul. DOROTHY TVANDERVEER-Never sound the trumpet of your own praise. ORVILLE WALKER-A fiow of words is no proof of wisdom, RUTH WEBB'-An honest countenance is the best passport. ROBERT WHERRY-A fool and his money are soon parted. FLORA WIKEL-Don't cross a bridge till you come to it. JACK WILKINSON-Unreasonable silence is folly. GRACE WILLIS-When at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. VERNOIN WOODSIDE-A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any mar et. JOHN WUERDEMAN-Whom fortune favors thc world favors, HAROLD YAW-A handful of common sense is worth zz bushel of learning. -51- 2 ' ,K -52- ii Lx QSM 015: ' fil l-QQ f gfylum Q Siif Q4 Sir: I: I --D 1 4 ' f'flI, 1,5 -Ie'-:Isl-l Q Hmm 11' KH?-1-.' 'F N 'I-I-V '4fs'l 5 rang' ' 05 -'TY' I' lv4q :f , 9 Q5 . --r f - ' + s , v 41,n' , , 555 O09 , W' 101' 'za .ll litgfx 9. ,'l' .1 'Z' '-.,:l.g.f xx 'osx -' ' ' fi' -1'-w -ca. 2- r ' ' 'I 'Huthfv N' 1 I 1 x 0 .ll ,P u', I 'lu iv:-X v Ill ,l,l , I .l'l-l:: P H ' UI.: I'-I I ' ,T 'bw li ' 1 , K I , x.L. ,1 . . ,af K I 0: ' 'A' -, ff-I l'l:'I': n:n' l I , , V ' ' Q 'o ' 2 3 --,gy gf. ' qs' frm ' ' 'J' ' 'I' ' S X N' '- 'H X xv! 2 I ll ' ,' - I I .r g , I f I , if if 411' G V p ,x1, 3 M ' , 5 '45 0 f X if 3241 C5 5 2 gli L favs'-..: ------- :'.,E3rivorJ Paul Bailey, Vice-Pres. G. S. Gelsanliter, Advisor James Wicoif, Pres, Esther Cowgill, Secretary John Herr, Treasurer -54- Adams, Joe Adams, Milton Anderson, - Helen Anthon, Daisy Augspurger, Ruth Bailey, Clyde Bailey, Paul Banzhaf, Karl Beatty, Edwin Beatty, Paul Bell, Dorothy Bell, Rothert Bennett, Olga Berry, William Bewley, Helen Bigler, Paul Blaxton, Belle Boyd, Van Brede, Jack Brewer, Helen Broughton, Harold Brumley, Frank Buchanan, Frederick Buechly, Myrtle Byrum, Robert Byrum, Ruth Carson, Mildred Childs, Eleanor Class, Martha Coddingrton, Kyle Conn, Harold Conn, John Cottmeyer, Melvin Cowgill, Esther Creech, Frances Creech, Fred Cunningham, Isabel Danner, Donald Day, Bessie DeNeen, Mary Diver, Harriet Dodds, Hale Doellman, Emerson Ducker, Cecil Dugan, Hazel Dunlap, Bessie Egeleston, Grace Erb, Helen Fanning, Dorothy - Faries, Magdalen Faulkner, Blanche Faulkner, Maude Fay, Virginia Finkleman, Max Fisher, Arthur Fisher, Mildred Fordyce, Harold Forkner, Almina Forster, Carl Franz, Robert Fraysur, Frank Griest, Ruth Griffin, Roberta Gross, Rebecca Haddix, Kelley Halsey, Minnie Hankinson, James Hansel, Glen JUNIOR ROLL. Hayes, Crystal Henry, Ella Herr, John Herr, Nancy Hobbs, Harold Hoover, Lloyd Hoppe, Fern Huff, Frederick Imfield, Ferdinand Jackson, Mary Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Iola Jones, Thomas Kauth, Frances Kelley, Ethel Kennel, Willard Kirksey, Walter Kleczinski, Charles Knox, LaVerne Lackey, Lawrence Lauderback, Dennis Leight, Geraldine Leppick, Helen Little, Brack Lockmeyer, Elsie McClintic, Laura McComas, Paul McFeeters, Mary Annetta McFeeters, Mary Louise McGee, Mildred McLaughlin, Martin May, Julia Mehl, Robert Millbourne, Clara Miller, Harold Miller, Mary Moon, Margaret Morgan, Oscar Mull, Chester Mulligan, Thomas Murphy, Opal Myers, Robert Neibel, Robert Nein, Gordon R. Newton, Wayne Orr, Ninetta Otterbein, John Elmer Palmer, Douglas Parker, Ruth Parramore, Paul Patton, Mabel Peak, Cleo Phillips, Leland Potter, James Price, Edith Pulse, Isador Reese, Olive Reinhardt, Robert Richards, Mazie Rupp, Kenneth Ryan, Esther Ryan, Ruth Sanderson, Arthur Scheibert. Mark Schafer, Helen Sebald, Charma Seeley, Sidney Selby, Anna Selby, Hattie Sennett, Genevieve Sennett, James Sharits, Ethel Sheley, Dorothy Shetter, Majel Showers, Janet Slagle, Samuel Smith, Pearl Stamper, Clel Stigler, Edward Stiles, James Stonebraker, Clark Stork, Nelson Strodbeck, Kirk Sullivan, Charles Sullivan, Catherine Sutton, Louella Thomas, Mary Tieman, Clair Tobin, Margaret Tyler, George Utter, Leona Vail, Helen Voorhis, Harold Watkins. Naomi VVells,' Mary Wenzel, Elsie VVenzel, Otto NVikofT, James Willis, Betty lVills, Lenora XVilson, Frank Wilson, Howard COX, Clarence Harmon, Dorothy Miley, Roy Selby, Donald Wood, Louise. Cramer, Mary Hartman, Claude -55.- JUNIOR CLASS CSection Aj -55- 52 L14 JUNIOR CLASS CSection BJ 157-. jg Ji S -53- , K 4 BQ , ,JA 0 Off o Q J E x Qgmhzg , 'AL fr SIX lpffm I-T? , . .1 6 .I f Ei' gfik 1 ,5 A YY N SOPHOMORE COMMISSION. Dorothy Banker, Advisor, X . X xx fl rjflerald ,chuyleh-. Paul Miley, Harold Bergen, Floyd Nein lv '.EleanorXlVIurphy, Helen Dowling, Isabel Wicolf .NJ X , -60- Adams, Harold Ahlbrandt, Paul Allen, Dema Arnovitz, Clara Arnovitz, Solomon Ashton, George Atchley, Mabel Augsburger, Ida Mae Augsburger, Ralph Bailey, Dollie Mae Bailey, Emma Bailey, Louise Baker, Clarence Baldwin, Ralph Banks, Tom Barker, Henry Beckman, Earl Bell, Ruth Bergen, Harold Berkley, Elizabeth Bevis, Stanley Blair, Nelson Blevins, Celena Began, Mary Bohne, Henry Boian, Park Boudinet, Harvey Boyd, Blue Bell Brengleman, Russell Brewer, Chalmers -' ' Brooks, Mary Brumley, Clarence Buckman, Rose Buehl, Byron Bunnell, Inez Butterfield, Naomi Butterfield, Tom Byers, Douglas Byrum, Gladys Byrd, Thomas Calder, Arthur Carr, Meryl Cass, Ermal SOPHOMCRE CLASS ROLL. Childs, Hazel Clark, James Clark, Robert Davidson, Buelah Davies, Roy Davis, John Davis, Paul Dawson, Thomas Dennis, Jennie Dennis, Marie Dennis, Pearl Derrickson, Carrie Doebler, Harold Doebler, Louise Dowling, Helen Dunlap, Thomas Eisele, Elmer Evans, Maurice Fahrenholz, Mildred Fares, Herman Figgins, Helen Fine, Harry Fitch, LaVerne Fryman, Essie Gallaher, Miriam Gibson, Russell Gillen, Clark Gingerich, Glenn Gopperton, Paul i A hff'G'illifilW44Myrtle Gray, Velma Greathouse, Luther Grifiiths, Hazel Hagan, Richard Hall, Delbert Halter, Donald Hartman, Esther Hawthorne, James Hayes, Oma Helsinger, John Henderson, Richard Hickey, Fern Hillman, Hilda Hobbs, Loucille Hogan, Earl Holloway, Stanley Hosey, Neal Hovel, Harold Howard, Robert Huff, Louis Humston, Leonard Irwin, Barr Jackson, Julia Mae Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Josephine Johnson, M. H. Jones, Dorothy Jones, Harold Judd, Leola Kemp, Clarence Kemp, Martha Kerns, George Kincaid, Albert Kiser, Martha Kissiek, Kash Klopp, William Korres, Feshel Kurtz, John Lackey, Ralph Leierson, Ruth Lentz, John Lewis, Genevieve Lindsay, Phyllis Linkins, Genevievei Long, Elizabeth Long, John Louderbaek, Victor Luther, Mildred McGill, Mary McKinley, Richard McKinney, Mildred McQuitty, Dorothy McWilliams, Frank Mathews, Nelson Maysilles, Helen Miley, Paul ..51... Mincher, Isabel Monson, Anna Moon, Edith Moon, Milton Moren, Dorothy Morgan, Sarah Etta Morningstar, Ruth Moser, John Mulholland, Marion Mullen, Catherine Mullen, Ruth Murphy, Eleanor Nein, Floyd Nichols, Elsie Notz, William Ockoman, Irene Otterbein, Jack Palmer, Alice Pardonner, William Parker, Daily Parker, Dorothy V Pattison, Daisy Popp, Clarence Purcell, Sarah Pyle, Edwin Rader, Florence Ramseyer, Paul Reeve, I , Reiner, Patil! S ' Reiner, Ruth Rhoades, Ena Roosa, Fred Rudicil, Meritt Rupp, Mary Salter, Robert Sanders, Geneva Schaerges, George Schneider, Rose Schuyler, Jerold Sebald, Janette Shane, Kenneth Sharit, Heber Sharit, Paul Slone, Earl Smallwood, Adrian Smith, Charles Snyder, John Snyder, Mary Elizabeth Snyder, Ruth Stahl, Adelaide Stamper, Violet Steed, Selden Stein, Erna Stevens, Myron Stoutenborough, Lucille Stremmel, Cora Strodtbeck, John SlZ1'0l'1lTlll'll'Z,'CT, Phillip Stuckey, Louise Swigart, Mildred Thatcher, Paul Thomas, Martin Thompson, Emerson Viox, George Walker, Kenneth Wardlowe, Alice Wardlow, Delbert Watson, Edward Webber, Ainsworth Weir, Robert West, Emmettc Vlfestcrman, Mildred Wetzel, Robert White, Carl NVhite, Charles Vtlittlinger, Cl'lill'lC.S VVikofl', Isabelle VVilke, Rachael Wills, Walter W'ilson, Dorothy Wilson, Hebert lVood, Viola XVooclside, Ida Wray, Elizabeth Yorgrcn, Clara Mac l lv J-4 A I U W Y A, , ,...,..3 ,.,.1, . I A 2 SOPHOMORE CLASS CSection AJ -52- bk ' 114 . ,3- SOPHOMORE CLASS CSection BD ,631 X Ai N 164- 25 LK iii XMPW HES.. FRESI-IMAN COMMISSION. Fay M. Lowe, Advisor. Hugh Drayer, Ollie Sample, Gordon Lafayette Bertha Noles, Florence Dowling, Hester Marie Clapp, Mona Hoss, Clara Steffen -65- ie ,x Abney, Zella Adams, Kathleen Adams, William Alexander, Wilfred Alexander, Wynne Argo, Okie Arpp, John Ashton, Emory Baker, Earl Barker, Virginia Barlow, Marjorie Bartrug, Genevieve Beatty, Beatrice Beck, Calvin Beechler, Robert Beedle, Anna Bennett, Fay Billet, Paul Blair, Vincent Bogan, Helen Boudinet, Florence Boudinet, Gordon Bowman, Hazel Brewer, Mildred Brewer, Othie Brinkma, Robert Broughton, Clifford Brown, Gertrude Brown, Nora Brown, Robert Bruck, Amalia Buchanan, Dorothy Buell, Kennedy Bunnell, Margaret Burks, Mary Burnett, William Bussard, Wesley Busseer, Ethel Byrd, Roy Carney, Allegra Carver, Clarence Catron, Edith Chakiris, Theodore Chapple, DeWitt Clapp, Hester Marie Clark, Stanley Combs, Eflie Cottle, Henry Cowgill, Helen Cowgill, Lois Creager, Forest Cretors, LeRoy Curtis, Lafayette Danford, Fred Davies, Harry Davis, Mildred DeMoss, Florence Dennis, Maitland Denny, Charles, Jr. Dietz, Laura Dishun, Roy Doenche, Martin Doakes, Ohel Dowling, Florence Downing, Wallace Drayer, Hugh DuChemin, Glen Ducker, Chester Dunn, Esther Eisele, Grover Erb, John Evans, 'Viola Evers, Mary Everman, Lucy Emrick, Ruth F aries, Edna Figgins, Freda F inkbone, John Finkbone, Tobias Fisher, Edwin Fisher, Eva Fitch, Annetta Freeze, Ruth Gallahger, George Gates, Frances Gehm, Russell Gecrgopoulos, George Geran, Dorothy Gerber, Helen Gibson, Esther Gilbert, Willodine Golden, Dorothy FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL. Gomia, Lovell Gove, Dorothy Graff, Edward Green, Clarence Greiner, Ruth Guthrie, Ruth Hackney, Chester Hadley, Teddy Hagedorn, Norman Hall, Harold Hancock, Loucille Harvey, George Harvey, Lillian Hawkins, George Hayes, Mildred Rebeckah Heller, Violet Helsinger, Ruth Herndon, Caroline Hess, Lucile Hill, Joseph Hill, Ruth Hogg, Carl Hollon, Mary Hoss, Monna , Howard, Bertha Huffman, Jesse Hulett, Dorothea Hull, Grace Hunt, Herbert Ingram, Elizabeth Jay, Carl Jennings, Charles Johnston, Esther Kelso, Melvin Kelso, Wilbur, Kemp, Thomas Kennel, Elton Keuthan, Fred Kincaid, Anna Kincaid, Ora Kiser, Ruth Kontnier, Fay Kurtz, Arthur Lacey, Clarence LaFayette, Gordon Laile, Gilbert Latimer, Amarr Lauderback, Agnes , Lawson, Irene Leasure, Arnetta Little, Homer Little, Murphy Lloyd, Donald Lockmeyer, Helen Long, Elvira Long, Evelyn Long, Marjorie Lovely, Doloris Lovely, Grace Loy, Ross Luther, Georgia McBain, Herbert McCandless, Orpha McChesney, Margaret McClanahan, Louella McLean, Douglas McGlaughlin, Mary McGohan, Mary McGohan, Robert McGraw, Theodore McMann, Irene Manning, Kathryn Margerum, Howard Marsh, Geppert Mehl, Marion Mercer, Idella Mers, Robert Michael, Lawrence Miley, Alma Millard, Everett Miller, Kathryn Mincher, Josephine Mitchell, Ray Mobley, Helen Moore, Estil Moore, Moddel Moran, Martha Morgan, Lula Mosko, Mary Mulholland, John Murphy, Lena Myers, Eskalene ,67- Myers, Laura Nixon, Lucille Nock, Jean Noles, Bertha Notz, Marie Osborne, Ruth Otterbein, Tom Pardonner, George Patrick, Robert Pendleton, Lena Perry, Nora Phibbs, Clara Price, William Pummill, Fred Pumphrey, Helen Ratliif, Robert Reeve, Mildred Reiner, Catherine Rettig, Francis Reuter, Freda Reynolds, Paul Richardson, Opal Robinson, Mattie Rusche, Elsie Salmon, Earl Salyer, Gertrude Sample, Ollie Sams, Ray Sanderson, Ernest Schafer, Ethel Schmidt, Carl Schmidt, Fred Schmidt, Lillyan Schneider, Mae Schneider, Meyer Scholl, Ella Schomer, Bessie Schuyler, Lena Schweitzer, Arthur Sebald, Glen Selby, Clifford Selby, Karl Selby, VVilliam Small, Jeanette Smith, Burton Smith, Dorothy Smith, Margaret Smith, Rena Smith, Sterl Smith, Virginia Snethen, Myron Snell, Loeta Sommers, Roy South, Franklin Spellman, Serena Spencer, Harry Spencer, Iona Steffen, Clara Stephenson, Dorothea Stoffer, Frank Stonebraker, Virginia Strong, Hattie Sullivan, Mary Tevis, Florence Thiel, Albert Thomas, Carl Thomas, Samuel Thompson, Ruth Todd, Almeda Tuel, Margaret Van Horn, Calista Walker, Willam Warmoth, Zollic VVatkins, Harold Watson, Mary Weamer, Clark Weisharr, Margaret West, Goldie White, Clora Wilkinson, Gladys Wolf, Helen NVolf, Owen VVolvcrton, llvlcrn VVomack, Miriam Wood, Alma Wray, Harry Yaw, Wilmer Yorgen, Nellie Young, Charles Young, Iizxymonfl Zccher, Tum FRESHMAN CLASS CSecti0n AD -53- L ,li FRESHNIAN CLASS CSection BJ 169, jg ,K w -70- 25 LK . .,,. .I :ft . , .. .J , . J.. ,.,..,- 3:3 4... , U-1-.w-V f,.. '. 1...-w... ,SV -. .k .gi U - 4, f.. ,. -- '-'ftp wa: 'g --111-f--J,.':- . mg ,. -.. 4 . 4.41-y-I-ww 4, 'Q' k fr' .'g.ff- 21:13. A' ' ..:-55, F -:Iv 7- -ali ' , 1 -f '. g, W f . - . ' ' '-lv. 1 'r 4- A , ' 'L.'?.,. . ' . , 47- ,A o gf... f ' r - gy ICU' TJ .. 5: '2J I ' -f. Q U -, xr . 4. , ., , , . -4' 1 an . ...:.-.f. ' ,Q L . , .. ,. . 3 V , , Q .K+ l M-. 12.515 , A -N . - -V 5 5 , .- -. ff.: ,. 4,- V H 1, I . - -v.. .A,. 1 - L 'ZlL f1. 1-2-TTY ffl-'f 32 1 , . M---wg: 4.1 :'f1',' j ' .. . . ': Mg: ' .737 ':. ,iif'.,g1,,: , . I-vi y - -..F.,. -.ff K., H V ,xv-In AM, , ,..la':.Ti .gy 'A.g5A.:,gV L. , E - M 4 . 1. -5 px., , 1' N N f7' . ' f ,, ' fl. 1 Y :sift - ' lv ' . , .,, .. , . . - . - K - ' 1 ' .- f , ' , 'F ' - fa . ' ., , . ,....g,,:' - Q ' -gy N . , M A 2 I .: .f, V ' ' .. . A 5- 1 v - I A ,I j,,W, ,'.IQ' ' , ,..' 5 , - .5fi '1! i.' ' - k . ,.r .- li 1.5,-Q . ' lf' '-ill Ei... Q' 1:1 ' 1-. W uv ' 1 x -:J . H , 3.1- H7. A- my x . ..,,,,t,..1 .fr A. ' 1. .., -gli .-Ml.. 137. ,.'..1, AVQWJ. . .. , '1.8....1. ,...,,,-- ,. ...,.,. - N, . It .. 'nr f-JAC . 1 - --.-, . f- A. .,..-xi 'F' ..f. if. -' -. ,- 341 1 .QTY - -, . .41-Vi. L '19 , .. X 1 i' .L 'r L V v 1 JOHN F. MINCHER CFootbalD Jock is known by all in M. H. S. But, why shouldn't he be? He has been our faithful and successful football coach for years. Teams cannot help but be successful with Jock, because he inspires them with such great confidence in themselves. H. H. CHURCH CManage1'D Mr. Church is Business Manager of Athletics. He has Worked hard to supply the splendid schedules We have had in the Athletic Contests. Mr. Church is one who runs Ath- letics at a profit. He proves the rule that good things come in small packages. L72... H. S. IRONS CBasketballJ Mr. Irons is an exception to the old adage Jack of all trades, for he certainly is master of everything he undertakes. He does excellent work with the Freshman football squad, and has had tremendous suc- cess in developing clean basketball for M. H. S. is Ai ATHLETIC COUNCIL .173- ill MARK SCHEIBERT, F. B. Look him over. He is our big num- ber Ten, the non-stopable full-backg and our reliable man for aerial work. So, here's to the man who put across the four touch-downs which ave g M. H. S. the Southern Ohio Champion- ship. ' RALPH RETTIG, R. H. Behold Red Horse, alias The Jinx, alias Grandma He is one of the most courteous people in the school. This season he took all the bad luck of the team upon himself, thereby making himself the jimi of the team. He's good and we know it. VAN BOYD, L. E. Van is the other fast end. He is a perfect gentleman at all times. VVe hope he will Hstar' for the Southern Ohio Champions of 22, but it's hard to tell. We have a great fear that somebody w1ll rope in our good look- ing end. ROTHERT BELL, L. H, Look! the Captain of the Southern Ohio Champions of 1921. Belly al- ways comes up smiling. He is good in football, but who says he can't back them all off the board in Public Speak- ing? He is a great credit to M. H. S. 1f?fi'fQ.j.. , 1. X- Ef f 'f.:,,,, H741 PAUL BEATTY, Q. B. Pude's the all around ground gainer of the team. He generally captures all prizes in sight, although, he has no easy job, doing it. He is known by some as Willie Stoop-and-grab-it. Hiswfavorite saying is When do We eat. ROY MILEY, G. Who didn't see this husky in the Norwood clean-up? On two chicken dinners and double dessert Roy wiped up the field that day-with Norwood. But, Roy's going to be a druggist. His place of business for the present, is Fay's Drug Store. HAROLD BROUGHTON, R. E. Harold is one of our flashy ends. He is a brilliant player, but we won- der if there wasn't some one on the side lines who influenced his playing? Coach Irons says he is a basketball man who attracts the ladies, and so it might apply elsewhere. KYLE CODDINGTON, R. G. Old Standby has been with us for HAROLD JONES, T. Tubby is another fly-weight on the team. It's granted that you will have to go some if you want to keep up with the Joneses, especially Tubby. He played a clean, fast game all the sea- son, and expects to he seen somewhere next season. N... fag- ' in X Ni 5- , four years now. Coddy made the team as a Freshman, quite an honor. It is rumored in the halls, that Coddy is adlicted in some way, but we know Coddy will fix it all up, so why worry. : r 5 i ' , D 5 ' a - CHALMERS BREWER, R. H. Chal may be a namesake of Lh- Chalmers motor car, if we judge by the way he plays thc ganw, llu's silent, always reliable, and right there with the pep. It will take ai mam to pass Chal next season for 21 regular position on the team. jg JK ,, 6 1 'A OTTO WENZEL, L. T, Here he is, our war horse of 21. Dutch has the distinction of being the minute man of the team having played every minute of every quarter of every game. He has an educated toe which carried great weight in this ARCHIE BLAIR With a Blair of tin horns Archie certainly came to the front in football this season. Everyone knows the man rotund figure, who sometimes goes by the name of Crip, , season's scores. EARL SULLIVAN, C, More than one thing centers on Sully. He has never fumbled a pass and he has highly educated his toe in M. H. S. He played in every quar- ter of every game. Sully loves to eat poached eggs, and debate with Pude on Socks, N.. 'N 1 'I 'Rf 'ff Q H35 I7 with the black hair, gazelle eyes, and ,fl , V v 1? ,W ' 1 19 : Z, r 1 6 ff X ff, . ,gi , Y N fa? , QA f 4 jx ,. js-, i if ' ' 5. J ' 4' u L4 FRED BUCHANAN Look right this Way gentlemen, and behold the man with the yellow top, the iron frame, and the big feet. Fritz is a combination in more things than these, as you will agree, if you have seen him in action for M. H. S. ff .'. tm -,II 'Sf , ., ,. . '-iw . 'Q .' V ,,.' ,pi-fa-C'---gil , ., ., ,.'-v ' ,. , -. - -- , ,.. ,v:-4,.,A,j- , , ., 1 .4 - 1, -f ,fl 5-Qifeffxf ff' r. 5. I f,. L nf' .1 3, .' 'T - -, , 117' A 7 , , , . -l?lv'!v,i- - , V. Al I. -4,4 ,' Q' f I , - w . .f,ii.f'., , -f - .174 ,A 5,7 1 .-J , - - f-- I 'M . -, 5' .d f--I .1 ' h b',f-,-,QYV 5' 'N f--.,.4A.L.g4 1 ' V V ,..-i.4L.,,!,,gg..,,g - --f- ,,,,, 4:-,g,,i':. ,wi THE SQUAD -77- K J ummwy Pete1 s Cup. Pi CV CD F1 5 on H m 4 ,mln 5 on o w 5 qammp P-li-'P-4 535725 5 2 5 5 5 5 5555 rn ru F 3 af sf m 2 2 2 3, ? P E5 ss 5 5 5 . . . I-1 p-4 : O QPU E O 2 s '11 Zw rs mpg :sox 354mO3 'sw 9 5 E Q 55 s 2 rv Pg F E M w 5 Z H w 5 F U: 9 and 2 E O E H H 3 5 2 Q 5 Q P1 U 5 ssfggmm We pg U2 :za m U Q .4 gas: Q53 m 5 P P A H o Si 5 o S Z I il T' 9WEWHQWSFW2.FFOWFFWF f24?????53z599UQ9??S2 SS55E3555E955S533E:s5 gg.Q-gm EP..?U'2o5'4mf+U1'-- 'f ,5n'::. '-mg v1 pm, n mg' 5 3: 25+ W :E+ Qi 23 'D 5 '?-153 E I Z 1 QWWUHWSWQFFWQWWFWPWWF E mm rfmm on ' 555'5:gffEgw.QQQzUQO2aUssaP2 ag .':1E,--:ES,,:5'mqqHUQS5'Q-0gE2.SE,,S?C 2:5522-34 5-fmififwhf QW- Q1 '-'CD D- 55 ' 2 5 25 E-QS Qi? N C5 x m 5 E5 Q ' N O Z I ?'9355ag?dV'W?d9 F9W9m?349'f'UPU E , . .. . H igyfgrmzggfwsssgssdwadads 2 gggzggsggmxaamooggagz: Q :N'::4fDH'U'5' '4N 153DJgm f ug..N mfb.-wr-sv' rn59'Uf?,., '40 '-' OHW5 'D cmd? mo I3 Eg- 1-Fmo v-UPS O55 :+- cs - 5 E M. H. S. GRIDDERS IN ACTION ,79- gx ,K Middletown Middletown Middletown SCORES. FOOTBALL 1921 BASKETBALL 1921-22 Middletown ....... ....... Middletown 12 12 41 14 0 Middletown ....... ....... Middletown 7 M lddletown .............. ........... 3 1 Total ................ 186 Stivers .................... ...... U. of D. Preps ......... ...... Norwood .............. Springfield ....... Hamilton ........ Piqua ........... Athens .................... ......... . Hughes .................................. Total Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown ......... ......... 2 2 Middletown Middletown Middletown ......... ......... 2 1 Middletown ......... ......... 1 1 Middletown ......... ......... 5 Middletown Middletown Middletown 18 0-. . ........ ......... 2 5 20 Total ................ 216 fx xv, Alumni ......... ........ Springfield Xenia .. .......... ........ 36 16 21 Troy ............. ........ Norwood . ...... ....... . 2 Hamilton ..... ........ 1 6 24 Lebanon .......... ........ St. Xavier 7 Loveland .....,... ........ Camden ............... ........ 1 3 Randolph T wp. ....... ....... . Springfield .............. ............ 2 8 Total ................ 236 THE BASKETBALL SQUAD .-81- QLQ A Printing .................... RECEIPTS I General 1921-1922 Balance on Hand, C1920-211 .......................... S 195.19 Memberships, boys 219 ............ .... 1 09.50 Memberships, girls 180 ....... .... 9 0.00 Total ........................ - II Football Stivers .............................. .............................. SS 211.11 U . of D. ...........,................... . Norwood ....................,.......... Springfield fGuaranteeJ Hamilton .............................. Piqua CGuaranteeJ ........ Athens .............................. Hughes fGuaranteeD ........... 105.05 163.71 72.00 1,127.09 81.28 511.21 60.00 Total ........................ III Basketball Alumni ........................... .................................. 3 37.00 Xenia fGuaranteeJ ..... .... 2 2.25 Sprinkfield .................... 85.00 Troy .................................. .... 7 2.00 Hamilton .............................. .... 2 25.00 Lebanon fGuaranteeJ ........ 15.00 St. Xavier ,....................... 73.25 Tournaments .......................... Total 95.40 IV Incidentals Sandwiches, megaphones, candies, etc ........... EB 148.25 Pencils ......................................................... .... 6 4.80 Refunds .................................................... .... 2 5.00 Total ........ Grand Total of Receipts ................................ FINANCES. 8 394.69 2,331.45 622.90 238.05 83,587.09 EXPENSES I Football Equipment ......................................................... S Guarantees ..... ................... . ....... . ................. . Upkeep of Grounds and deficit on trips ........ Officials ...... . .... I .......... . ....................................... . . Park Commission .... . ................. ..... .. Banquets C21 .......... Svveaters ............... Medical Supplies ....... Police ................. . .... . Salary of Coach ..... Advertising ........ Insurance ...... . .............. .... Telephone, Telegraph and Postage ....... Total ............................ II Basketball Equipment .................. ................................. 8 Guarantees .................... Upkeep and Deficit ...... Ofiicials ........................ Printing ............................. Police ..................................... Y. M. C. A. Commission ........ Tournaments ........................ Medical Supplies .............. Telephone and Postage ....... Total ......................... III Incidentals Engraving Hamilton Cup ................................ 3 Pencils ...... . ......................................................... Megaphones, sand, etc. ..... .. Total . .... . Grand Total of Expenses ....... G1-and Total of Receipts ......... Balance CNote: This report is complete to March 1, 1922 and estimated for the remainder of the year. -.82.. 318.50 463.00 431.70 194.00 68.80 109.00 149.18 12.70 38.00 30.00 275.00 17.60 60.00 20.55 114.15 101.40 103.00 76.50 10.25 7.50 37.00 95.40 2.35 5.30 18.00 87.30 58.03 82,188.03 S 542.85 163.33 32,894.21 953,587.09 8 692.88 MA C..- ARY -MUSIQHL 'Nommemcp X Ji M H X STUDENT SENATE -84- K ,K MIDDLETONIAN STAFF -35- L J THE DOMINOES -35- SENIOR CLASS PLAY. THE RIVALSH by Sheridan, a character sketch of men and Women of 1776 was chosen. The class chose a committee, which acted in conjunction with Miss Helen V. Phares, instructor in Dramatic Art, and Principal Wade E. Miller, in selecting some suitable play, and choosing the characters, after great deliberation. On March seventeenth to the twentieth, members of the graduating class who desired to participate, appeared before the committee in competitive trials for the several characters. Owing to the fact that so many tried, it was diH'1cult to make the selection. After careful considera- tion, the following characters were chosen. Introduction given by Bessie Gabbard Sir Anthony Absolute ................................. Geoffrey Levy Capt. Jack Absolute talias Beverly J --- .... Harold Danner Faukland Cin love with J uliaj ........ .... W ilbur Crist Acres fin love with Lydial ............ ..... J oe Seaman Sir Lucius O'Trigger Can Irish baronetb --- ..... Harvey Kurth Fag fservant to Capt. Absoluteb .................... .... C ecil Signom David fservant to Acresj ......................,.,.,,,.., Sol Bruson Coachinan .......................................... Walter Temple Mrs. Malaprop Cwho uses the right word in the XVI ong placej -------------------------------------------Kathryan Rossfeld Lydia Languish Cin love with Beverlyj ..............,..,- Lucille Post Julia Cconfidant of Lydiaj ............. ....... V elma Nein Lucy Cmaid to Mrs. Malapropb ...... --- .... ........ L ouella Risk Maid .- .........i................................... Florence Mincher THE RIVALSH Will be presented at the Sorg Opera House on Monday and Tuesday even- ings, June twelfth, and thirteenth, as a part of the Commencement activity. EDITOR'S NOTE:-This page was reserved for a picture of the cast in the Senior class play, but owing to the fact that the preparation was postponed until a time prior to commencement season, we cannot insert it. -87-. its ,X GIRLS' HI-Y CLUB -88- lg ix BOYS' HI-Y CLUB ,89- ig ,Ji OTHER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES' THE JUNIOR RED CROSS CAMPAIGN The Junior Red Cross Campaign was conducted in November in connection with that of the Senior Red Cross Drive. The home room agents worked hard, finally obtaining 497 memberships at 25c each, a total of 3124.53. This is about 63W of the enrollment of the school. Eighty percent of the money will be used in Middle- town while the remaining amount goes to the National Organization. Much rivalry among the classes was involved, but the Seniors succeeded in getting a membership of 95'k. Room 13, A. M., Sopho- mores, should be commended for its teamwork in obtaining 100W subscription. 'I'he results of the campaign are as follows: Class Enrollment Membership Per Cent Seniors ..........,........... 132 125 95 Juniors .................... 173 123 71 Sophomores .............. 210 123 59 Freshmen ................ 278 126 45 SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK The School Savings Bank was introduced in the High School on. November 16, 1921. This marked its first appearance in the Middletown Schools although it had been functioning for some time past in many of the larger cities. By this means, students are en- abled to deposit their money in the smallest amounts. ,Those desir- ing to bank are given a blank which they Fill out with their name, address and sum to be deposited. The blank is then returned to the home room teacher who after recording the amounts on the students' bank books sends the total savings of her class to the Principal's Office. Robert Wherry was chosen M. H. S. banker with the duty of banking the money deposited each week. The American Trust and Savings Bank has been entrusted with this money which pays 4V2 W interest. Bank books must be presented in order to make a de- posit. Withdrawals must be made at the bank with the presenta- tion of a withdrawal slip from the teacher. The first week found M. H. S. with an enrollment of 786 of whom 654 or 83670 had deposited 3144.40. Up to date fMarch 15 a total of 32,178.30 has been deposited by 5171 Students. It is expected that the total deposits for the year will amount to 35,000.00 in the High School. The total deposited by all the schools to date is 311,500.00, which foretells a total of 325,000.00 at the close of the school year in June. THE FRENCH HIGH SCHOOLS When the construction of the Washington-LaFayetee and the Foch-Pershing High Schools is completed, many students in M. H. S. will have the lasting satisfaction of knowing that their con- tributions were included in the fund. These two modern high schools are being built in France in honor of the valuable service rendered by the men after whom they are named and in commemoration of the good will between the American and French peoples. The entire cost is being paid by the American school children alone. Students of Middletown High School have given 311.82 toward this fund. The total contribution from Ohio to date is 33,321.94 ..90.. 512 ,K HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS -91- mi f' L .Zg.eJA js, ,X GIRLS' GLEE CLUB -92- L. A BOYS' GLEE CLUB .-Q31 bi ,X HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA -94- LK A HONORS AND PRIZES 1921. George M. Verity, Foundations in General Scholarship: First Honor for Girls, Gold Medal ...... Winifred DeWitt Palmer Second Honor for Girls, Silver Medal ....Geraldine Lucille Solomon Finniiinnliif 'Enn i5Jnn', En1n'Mniiiii ........... Louis Anthony Martin Second Honor for Boys, Silver Medal .............. Robert G. Sutphin R. C. Phillips, Foundation in Commerce, General Scholarship in Commercial Course: First Honor, S10 in Gold ............................. . ........ Margie B. Setty Second Honor, 355 in Gold ........................................ Elma G. Eakin H. O. Miller, Foundation in Industrial Arts: General Scholarship in Vocational Course: First Honor, Gold Medal ........................................ Isabel S. Hosey Mrs. Sabin Robbins, Jr., Foundation in English: First Honor S10 in Gold ................................ Minnie Esther Weir Board of Education, Foundation in Latin: First Honor, S15 in Gold ............................ Ruth Eleanor Cowgill Second Honor, S10 in Gold ...................... ................. H elen Reiner E. J. Harkraeder, Foundation in French: First Honor, S10 in Gold ....,........................... Minnie Esther Weir Second Honor, S5 in Gold ......,..................................... Ruth Barker Colin Gardner, Jr., Foundation in Mathematics: First Honor, Gold Medal ...................... Geraldine Lucille Solomon W. J. Beck, Foundation in Science: First Honor, S10 in Gold .................................. Robert G. Sutphin Second Honor, S55 in Gold .................... Joseph Goldman Lindeman Henry W. Naegele, Foundation in History: First Honor, Gold Medal .............................. Lewis S. Trowbridge Mrs. Laura C. Iseminger, Foundation in Music: First Honor, S10 in Gold ............................ Anna Louise Banzhai' Second Honor, S5 in Gold .................................... Katherine Geran Mrs. George M. Verity, Foundation in Domestic Arts: First Honor, S10 in Gold .............................. Esther Frank Ceiner Second Honor, S5 in Gold .................................. Elizabeth H. Class Dr. D. B. Bundy, Foundation in Industrial Arts: First Honor, 9510 in Gold .................................... Robert H. Morgan Second Honor, 3510 in Gold .............................. Herbert G. Schultze Mrs. Laura C. Iseminger, Foundation in Art: First Honor, S10 in Gold ............................ Ruth Eleanor Cowgill C. R. Hook, Foundation in Stenography: First Honor, Gold Medal .............................. Mildred M. Holloway Second Honor, Silver Medal ........................................ Pearl Wilson Henry W. Naegele, Foundation in Business Practice, Bookkeeping: First Honor, S310 in Gold ............................................ Pearl Wilson J. M. Iseminger, Foundation in Economics, Law, Geography: First Honor, S10 in Gold ........................................ Elma G. linkin George H. Harvey, Foundation in Spelling: First Honor, Gold Medal ................................. .....,.. H elen Reiner Second Honor, Silver Medal .......................................... Olivo Burl: B. F. Harwitz, Foundation in Public Speaking: First Honor, Gold Medal .................................,.... Fred B. fll'7.1llll'l' Charles and Homer Edson, Foundation in Thrift: First Honor, S10 in Gold .................. Josephine Glenna Latourettv Second Honor, S5 in Gold. ............................................. Olivo Burk Leon S. Weikal, Memorial Foundation: Tuition to College ................................. . ......, Ruth Burk:-r -9 5- D E .Ji FINANCES. I Middletonian CAn Estimatej Expenses R0C6iDtS Printing, etc. ..... . .................,............. 31,116.00 Balance last year .............................................. 3 99.36 Engraving ....... .................... ...... 7 2 0.00 Subscriptions ................. ................. ....... 3 2 7.30 Photography . .... .. 50.00 Advertising ............................. ....... ...,... 2 8 8.35 Miscellaneous ..................... ..... 4 0.00 Total Receipts ............................. .... 3 715.01 Total Expenses .......... . ....................... 31,926.00 Expenditures Middletonian C20 issuesj ................................ 3 529.00 IV Commencement 1921 Postage Cexchangesl . ......... .......... ..... . .... . 1 8.00 - Halftones ..... .....,............... 1 5.00 B Receipts Incidentals ..l ......-. .'.... .'-'. . 5.19 PO? Ofiice ................... 1 ................... . .................... S 194.60 Banquet ,. .'. N .'.''-'..'.'...'.-l'...'..l- 3 4.00 rize money for honois .........,................... ..... 1 75? - - Total Receipts ......... 3 369.60 Total Expendltures ' Total Expenses ...... 368.79 Balance ................................................ 3 113.82 ---' Balance ................................................ .81 II Senior Class Play 1921 Receipts, Box Office ................. ......................... 3 441.10 V M'iSC6ll2lIl60llS FllIldS Total Expenses .................................................. 309.31 Principals Omce Balance on hand .,.............................................. 3 131.79 C20 FOI' the YCHI' ending JUH0 , 1921 III The Optimist 1921 Total Receipts .................................................... 32,760.93 Total Receipts fall sourcesj ............................ 31,647.75 Total Expenses ' U ' ' -.3-'OQEE Total Expenses --'--'-----'--'------------------ 1,507-25 Deficit .................................................. ss 255.42 Balance ................................................ 3 40.50 , , , 1 t ' . fNote: This deficit is due to the purchase of a special en- The Optimist 1922 CAn EStlm3t8D graved stationery, which is now being sold to students and teachers. Sale of 650 b k Recelpts 975 00 Enough is on hand to pay in full when it is all sold.J Advei-using ff S sooloo fb? For the current Yea' fo March 1, 1922 Other Sources .................. ....... 1 51.00 Total Receipts fall sourcesj ............................ 32,134.55 1- Total Expenses ......................... 2,134.55 Total Receipts ...... 31,926.00 ---- -961 Clark, Norwood .............. Anderson, Venita ...... . Ashworth, Robert ...... . Barker, Ruth ........... . Banzhaf, Louise ..... . Bishop, Dorothy ..... Boyer, Ronald .. . Boian, Kathryn .............. Burk, Olive ...................... Brinkmeyer, Marguerite Channel, Gladys .......,.... Cowgill, Ruth ......... Class, Elizabeth ....... .... Ciener, Esther ...... .... Cramer, Fred ...... .... Davison, Minnie ...,. Deiss, Charles ......... Doty, Donald ...................... Eakin, Elma Clyda .......... Everhart, Emma Louise Fine, Jacob .......................... Frish, Irene ...................... Geran, Katherine ...... .... Goodman, Geneva ...... .... Grimes, Ralph .................... Greathouse, Chas. R. ....... . Hosey, Sarah Isobel ...... Holloway, Mildred M. ....... . Hudson, Mary .....,.............. Jackson, Anna Opal .......... Krebs, Mildred Marie ....... Lamb, Edward .................... LaTourette, Josephine .. Leonard, Florence .......... Lentz, Ruth May ............ Leasure, Virginia ....., . Lindeman, Joseph ...... . Lockhard, Floyd ..... . Long, Thelma .......... . Marts, Howard ....... . Martin, Seth .............. . Maysilles, Russel ...... . Moren, Eleanor ......,. . WITH OUR ALUMNI. Married .....,.................... Liberal Arts Course ...,.. Liberal Arts Course ........ Music Course ............... Normal Course ............ Liberal Arts Course ........ Stenographer ............... Stenographer ............ Clerk .............................. Liberal Arts Course ........ Liberal Arts Course .......... Liberal Arts Course .......... Student Nurse .................. Household Administration Arts-Law Course .............. Arts Course ....................... Liberal Arts Course ........ Science Course ............. Student Nurse .............. Liberal Arts Course ........ Manager of ................... Business Course ....... Clerk .........................,. Missionary Course ....,.. Chauffeur ................... Course in Finance ....... Dramatic Course ...... Stenographer ................ Student Nurse ................ Schedule Department ....... .... Commercial Course ........ Employee ....................... Music Course ........ Normal Course ...... At Home ......,............. At Home ....................... Liberal Arts Course ........ Chemical Engineering .... At Home .......................... Liberal Arts Course ........ Clerk ............................,.. Stenographer ...... Class of 1921. Student at Camden High School ........ Denison U. Hiram College Miami U. Ohio U. Ohio Weslyan U. Freeman Essex, Insurance W. H. Graf Grocery Miami U. U. of C. Hiram College ......... Christ's Hospital ...,..... Western Reserve U. .... . Ohio State U. .......... . Berea College ........ Miami U. ............ . Denison U. ............. . Christ's Hospital ............... U. of C. ................................. . Middletown Racket Store ........ Miami-Jacobs College .............. Ohio Gas and 'Electric Co. ..... . Miami U. ................................... . Johnson Jitney Bus Line, Ohio State U. ............................... . Shuster-Martin School .......................... Western Southern Life Insurance Co... Christ's Hospital .................................... East Side Rolling Mill ..... ........... Holy Trinity School ............ .... Lambs Dry Cleaning Co. ..... College of Music ..............,.. ..... Miami U. ......................... . Miami U. . ...... Denison U. Ohio State U. ............................ Thistlewaites Drug Store ........ .... Middletown High School ....... .... Harold Jones, Insurance ....... Camden, Ohio. Granville, Ohio. Hiram, Ohio. Oxford, 'Ohio. Athens, Ohio. Delaware, Ohio. City. City. City. Oxford, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Hiram, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Cleveland, O. Columbus, Ohio. Berea, Ky. Oxford, Ohio. Granville, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. City. Dayton, Ohio. City. Oxford, Ohio. City. Columbus, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. City. Cincinnati, Ohio. City. City. City. Cincinnati, Ohio. Oxford, Ohio. VVest Middletown City. Oxford, Ohio. Granville, Ohio. City. Columbus, Ohio. Fity. f'ity. Mount, Janette ....... ..... Morgan, Robert ...... ,.... Mitchell, Mabelle ....... ..... Martin, Louis ............ ..... O'Donnell, Marie ...... ..... Offenhauer, Veda ..... ..... Palmer, Winifred ...... ..... Pierce, Anna May ..... ..... Pratt, Geneva ........ ..... Reeves, Marjorie ....... ..... Reiner, Helen ..................... Reese, Margaret ................ Richardson, Margaret ...... Selby, Esther ...................... Smith, Walter .................... Solomon, Geraldine Setty, Marjorie ......... ...... Steed, Clinton ............ ...... Strodt-beck, Louise Sutphin, Robert ......... ...... Sanders, Rebecca ..... ...... CLASS OF At Home ...................... ......................... Agricultural Course Normal Course ............... Liberal Arts Course Student Nurse ............ Osteopathy Course ...... Liberal Arts Course Mrs. W. Fanning Stenographer .......... . Typist .................... Normal Course ..... Play Director ....... Normal Course .... At Home ................. iIiiS2Qi55ii'Kits''oLSI1'iE25'ffQIfff... Mrs. George L. Young ....... ...... Clerk .................................... Clerk ................................, Engineering Course ....... Stenographer .............. F981 1921 .... . Ohio State U. ....... ........,.......... ..... . Ohio State U. .............................. ..... . Christ's Hospital ........................... ...... American Osteopathy School Sarrmount College ..................... ...... 206 East Sixth Street ............ ...... VVrenn Paper Co. ................ . American Rollin Mill Co g . .... ..... . Ohio U ........................................ ...... Recreation Association ................. ...... Woodville Normal Academy Miiilziiifiiiiiflii''iiigii s25ii2Si5i IfIIfI Ifffff Oberlin U. ............................ . Yale Clothes Shop ............. American Savings Bank ..... U. of C. ............................. . Nein Bros. Realty Co. ..... . Carlyle, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Kiksville, Mo. Kansas State Univ City. City. City. Columbus, Ohio. City. Woodville, Ohio. City. Oberlin, Ohio. ' City. City. City. Cincinnati, Ohio. City. Shane, Wilbur ........ Shultz, Herbert ...... Shirm, Gertrude ....... ...... Sullivan, John .................... Scott, Anna Maude ............ Si nom Leslie g , ........... ...... Stillwaugh, Lucille Sizemore, Rose ........ Tobin, Paul ........................ Trowbridge, Lewis Weber, Paul .................... Wilson, Alvin ...................... Weatheryvang, Russel Weir, MIHUIQ ...................... Wycoff, Marguerite Wilson, George .................. 'Wilson, Pearl ............. ...... CLASS OF Clerk ................................. ...................... Liberal Arts Course ....... ...... Secretary ...................... Employee .................. ...... Business Course ...... ...... Armco Office ......... Student Nurse ..... At Home ..................... ...,.. Employee ......................... ...... Liberal Arts Course ....... ...... Notre Dame U. ............ .. Ohio Weslyan U. Clerk ......................... ...... Tusculuin College ....................... Clerk ......,.....................,........,........... ...... Finance and Comme rce Course ............ Stenographer E .................................. ...... -99 1921 Rathman's Drug Store ....... Muskingum U. .................. . Principal's Ofiice . ............... . Ohio Gas and Electric Co. ...., . Miami-Jacobs College ......... Chr1st's Hospital .................... iiiE.iEii1iEl5'vif2.i5Q'5'iiii'15Lii5Ei3'c5f'QIIff Columbia U. ......,..................... . Oglesby and Barnitz Bank .................... Middletown Bldg. 6: Deposit Pennsylvania U. ..................... . Western Union Telegraph Co. ..... . .... . City. Zanesville, Ohio. Middletown High School City. Dayton, Ohio. City. Cincinnati, Ohio. City. City. New York City, N. Y. Valpraiso, lnd. Delaware, Ohio. City. Tusculum, Tenn. Ass'n. .... City. Philadelphia, Pa. City. is all CLASS OF 1922 CAs Freshmen 1918-19191 -100- 06 fN 5 l F515 DC C 3 1 JUST A WORD FROM A FOOL Since I am to be your guide during the remainder of your journey through this book, I must insist upon one thing: you must promise not to become offended at anything I may say or do. A fool never means to offend. He doesn't know enough for that. If the joke is on yourself, you ought to be able to appreciate it more than anybody else. If it portrays any weakness of yours, you ought to be grateful to the fool for pointing out your failings. If you see a joke on the other fellow, show it to him and make him laugh with you. If you can't see the joke, laugh anyway: it will help you find it. It is the fool's business to amuse the wise. The full is often compelled to rack his brains to do so. This was the case here. I have worked many nights so that I might be able to amuse you on this journey. Therefore, I beg of you to keep this in mind, and not to he too harsh with me if I become dull at any time. -101- 2-Q A Little Red Riding Hood Carmen .......................... Beau Brommel ............... Tom Thumb ........ Lovey Mary ........ Slim Jim ............ Cleopatra ................... Pollyanna ..................... Daddy Long Legs ........ Icabod Crane ............. Goldilocks .............. Hamlet ................ Blue Beard ............ Lemuel Gulliver ......, Rip Van Winkle ....... Hepzibah ............... Romeo ............,..... Don Quixote ...... Lady MacBeth ...... Portia ............................ Lorna Doone .................. Sir Roger DeCoverley .. Juliet .............................. Lady Rowena .............. Robinson Crusoe ...... Ivanhoe .........,............ Charlie Chaplin ............ Rob Roy .......................,.. Silas Marner ................................. ........ Rebecca of Sunnybrook farm ................ Oliver Twist ................................. ........ Ancient Mariner ....................... ........ Jack ........................ Jill ....................... Annie Laurie ....... Evan elin g e .........,...... ,,,,,,,, Robin Hood ...,................. ........ David Copperfield ............. ........ Katrinka Van Tassel ........ ....... Sir Galahad ..................... Famous Characters in Fiction QAS seen in M. H. S. hallsj Isabel Cunningham. Helen Vail. Milton Adams. John Herr. Bessie Day. Otto Wenzel. Blue Bell Boyd. Mildred Carson. Douglas Palmer. Samuel Slagle. Helen Marie Anderson. Frank Fraysur. Paul Bigler. DeWitt Chapple. Fred Danford. Anna Beedle. Edwin Beatty. Hale Dodds. Isabel Mincher. Hester Marie Clapp. Ruth Freeze. Van Boyd. Ruth Reiner. Catherine Mullen. Clark Weamer. Stanley Bevis. Lawrence Lackey. Tom Ottefbein. Robert Mehl. Lucile Hess. Karl Banzhaf. Richard McKinley. Emerson Thompson. Daisy Pattison. Florence Boudinet. Bessie Schomer. James Sennett. John Mulholland. Mary McGohan. Robert Neibel. Little Jack Horner ....... ....... J ack Brede. Falstaf ..................... . Pocahantas ............ Mary Pickford ...... Barbara Worth ............. ....... Joe Adams. Mildred Swigart. Virginia Fay. Martha Class. Penrod .............................. ....... P aul Reiner. Miss Lula Bett .................... ....... Little Lord Fauntleroy Kim ..................... ............... ....... Jean Valjean ................. ....... Ramona ........ . ...... Pamela ......................., Cinderella ............... St. Valentine ....... Felix O'Day ....... David Balfour ......... Lady Eleanor ............. Hans Brinker ............... ....... Michael O'Halloran .... Humpty Dumpty ......... ....... Vicar of Wakefield ..... ....... Nazlmova .................... Uncle Sam ................. Charles Daulugny ....... Tom Brown ................ Red Pepper Burns ....... ....... Uncle Renus .............. Odam Bede ............. Friar Tuck ........ Peter Stirling ..... Tom Sawyer ........ Thais ............................ Long John Silver ...... Deerslayer .................. Little Minister .............. Huckelberry Finn ....... Thanhenser ................ Maggie J iggs .,........ Phyllis Lindsay. .......Arthur Fisher. Elmer Eisele. Glen DuChemin. Lillian Schmidt. Bertha Noles. Clark Gillen. Queen of Hearts ........... ....... Captain Stormfield ....... ....... .......Helen Dowling. Florence Dowling. Chester Ducker. James Hawthorne. M. H. Johnson. Mildred Fisher. Robert Franz. Glen Sebald. Stanley Holloway. Daily Parker. Eleanor Murphy. Richard Hagan. Thomas Byrd. Clifford Broughton Harold Adams. Walter Wills. Franklin South. Ray Sams. Paul Reynolds. Ross Loy. ,Karl Selby. Theodore McGraw. Chalmers Brewer. Kenneth Walker. Tom Zecher. Ermal Cass. Mary Wells. Caruso ............ Dan Beard ...... Bud Fisher .... Paderewski ..... Marconi ........., Edison ................ Fritz Kreisler ....... Nero .......... Hercules ................ . ........ .... . Napoleon ................... Florence Nightingale Pepys ............................... ......... Rosa Bonheur ............. ......... Caesar ............... Chaucer ........... Darwin .... . ................. Demosthenes ............... ......... Famous Characters in History QAS seen in M. H. S. hallsj Charles Kleczinski. Robert Reinhart. Clyde Bailey Harold Hovel Calvin Beck. Raymond Mitchell. Solomon Arnovitz. .. ...lllillRobert Brinkema. George Pardonner. .........Floyd Nein. .........Mary Brooks. Carl Schmidt. Dorothy Parker. John Long. .........Tom Butterfield. .........James Hankinson. George Harvey. Benjamin Franklin ...... ......... N elson Blair. Joan of .Arc ................. ......... Maeterlinck .............. St. Patrick ........ Pompey ................. Queen of Sheba ...... Mark Twain ............ Daniel Webster ......... ......... Sir Walter Raleigh . Daniel Boone ............. King Solomon .......... Shakespeare ............. Marie Antoinette ..... Patrick Henry ........ Buifalo Bill ........... Shackelton ...... Billy Sunday ............ Methuselah ................ Martha Washington Cicero ......................... Henry Clay ............... Washington Irving . Lew Wallace ............. Ruth Thompson. Melvin Cottmeyer. Wicoff. .........Rothert Bell. Helen Pumphrey. Dennis Lauderback. Paul Bailey. Ollie Sample. Frederick Huff. .........James Potter. .. ......... Isidor Pulse. .. ......... Dorothea Hulett. ......Arthur Sanderson. .........Oscar Morgan. Leland Phillips. ::ll::ilDouglas McLean. .. ......... Kenneth Rupp. .........Ruth Bell Fred Creech. .........John Davis. .........Harold Broughton. .. ......... Max Finkleman. Betsy Ross ........................ Damon .................................. ........ Pythias ................................... ........ Harriet Beecher Stowe ........ ........ Eugene Ysaye ..................... ........ Paul Revere ....... Eli Whitney .......... Oliver Cromwell ....... Rabbi Maimonides ...... Joel Barlow .................. William McKinley ......... Marquis LaFayette ........ ........ Duke of Wellington ...... ........ John D. Rockefeller ..... Kit Carson ............... Carlyle .................... John Brown ............ Abraham Lincoln ..... Louise May Alcott ....... Anna Nilson ............. Jenny Lind ............. Robert E. Lee ............ Gladstone ....................... George Washington ..... Stonewall Jackson ....... ....... Christopher Columbus ..... ........ Thomas Jefferson ............ Wolfgang Mozart ......... John Burroughs ....... Robert Burns ........... Ulysses S. Grant ......... James Monroe .................. Stephen A. Douglas ........ John Pershing .................. William Jennings Bryan Horace Greely ................ Jesse James ...................... Victor Hugo .............,........ William Cullen Bryant ..... ........ -103- LaVerne Fitch. Brack Little. Cecil Ducker. Laura McClintic. Robert Myers. Clarence Greene. Pasteur ............................. ........ ........Roy Davies. ........Lloyd Hoover. ........Robert Salter. ........Harry Fine. ........Paul Davis. ........Charles Denny, Jr. Martin McLaughlin Ralph Augsburger. Paul Sharit. Clair Tieman. Mark Scheibert. Clel Stamper. John Conn. Anna Selby. Adelaide Stahl. Ruth Reiner. Claude Hartman. Herman Fares. Russell Gibson. Harold Doebler. Clarence Lacy. John Dunlap. William Price. Donald Danncr. Richard Henderson. Clarence Brumlcy. Tom Butterfield. Barr Irwin. Henry Barker. Earl Hogan. Neal Horsey Harold Miller. Robert Byrum. Frank McWilliams. is ,Ji IN AND OUT OF M. H. S. Our happy days in M. H. S. Soon came to a close, Unhappily, we know they've past, Bright golden days we1'e those. We came as little Freshies As green as we could be. We pulled such foolish capers, The Seniors rocked with glee. As Sophomores we owned the school We owned it hat and hand. We ,thought we were some pumpkins Imagined We were grand. As Juniors we were happy, Our days were long and gayg We had such times with beaux and belles As only Juniors may. Our Junior year came to a close, We left our youthful glee, We felt that we were different In our Senior dignity. 73 Our teachers smiled together As they watched us day by day: In Seniors they had seen before The same important way. 4 At last we've gained their point of view, We know we're not so grand, We're only tiny particles, Mere human grains of sand. Still being tiny particles There's lots that we can dog We think we'll tear this old world down, And build it o'er new. ALL THAT'S NECESSARY My little dimpled co-ed At conVersing's so uncouthg If you say Bernard Shaw is good She cooes, Ain't it the truth? In speaking of great topics If a guestion's at her hurled She's capable of one reply Which is, I'll tell the world. In hashing o'er philosophy To ponder she's unable, Without a thought she springs this Wit, That's me all over, Mabel! But when she's decked out in her best, Primed up in fur and fuzz, Does she crowd all the boys about? Does she? I'll say she does! Se lected li it NEVER AGAIN At nine-fifteen they made the date 'Twas just before chapel. Said he, I'll meet you, never fear Down by the Brewster Well. All day her heart was full of joy, She lived for just one thing. For she at eight o'clock that night Was going to have her fling. The night came, clear and cool and calm, And down at Brewster's Well A figure waited restlessly For fear the well would tell. He did not have so long to wait For soon came down the lane The maid with whom he'd made the date And whom he loved not in vain. They pared along until they came Unto a pond, and they Then slipped into a small canoe And paddled fast away. Ah, Love! How very blind thou art! They did not see the skies That grew so dark and threatening- 'Twas love had alone their eyes. The wind blew freshg and in a storm In just a small canoe Out on a pond at nine o'elock, What could you have them do? 5 The tale is longg the time is short So I will stop right here And with a heavy heart I'll say Their ending is quite clear. Selected IN 1942 Columbus started out one day And said good-bye to Spain The queen had hooked the family plate That Chris might sail the main. The wise boys said the world was square Columbus thought a different thing The boy stood on the burning deck O Death, where is thy sting? They sailed and sailed and sailed and sailed, And then they sailed some more. If three times nine are thirty-six, How much is twenty-four? The crew got scared and wished to quitg They raised an awful rumpus. They wished to fight, but had no gloves. And so they boxed the compass. They had one lemon left for food, This wail the men they made: We ought to have some water now To give the lemon aid. Land Ho! cried Chris' mate one day And merry did they make Columbus called it pair of dice But they said put and take. gg ,K .f SEZ The M. H. S. Follies. Season of 1922. DE MORTIUS NIL NISI BONUM Manager ............ ........,...................................................... V erna Wilszoynski Compton Stage Director ..... ............... G eoffrey Tellem Levy Stage Manager ...... .................... S eeciling Signom Property Boy ....... ..............................................,...................... J ohn Foolem Winkleman PLACE- ATTICK OF M. H. S. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Harry Agamemnon Francis Willard David Farragut Hadley ...................... ........ M ost High Religious Potentate Rothert Areopagus Carrue Nation Anthony Boulevard Comstock Bell ......... ........................ C ounsel for Defense Lyman Hespierides Janndice Bacchus Upper Arlington Nein .................. ......................... B ell Boy John Anemone Adonis Gastritis Euripides Herr ................................... .................. S ergeant at Arms Leland Buddha Bright's Disease Cornucopia Eslcomo Pie Phillips ........... .................. S ecretary of State. Timothy Venezuela Uncle Joe Hyacinthus Polar Bear Palmer ....................... ...... C hamberlain to the Queen. Harold Herodatus Harpocrates Hector Hipommes Hypodermic Church ....... ............................. C hief Athlete Sir Earliest Walkinshaw Haversack Cassandra Hypochondriac Sanderson ..... ............................................ C ook Karl Pleides Tuberculosis Stethoscope Ganymede Banzhaf .................................................. The Bell Boy's Understudy Sir George William Lester Maximus Pompilous Abraham Lincoln Gelsanliter .................................................. Villain Sir Clarence Frederick Aguinaldo Pthagoras Jotenheim Epidemic Hollingsworth ....... .......... C hief Knocker Ollie Mesentery Charybdis Claudinis Pompey Mucons Membrane Sample ...................... Charles Hercules Xanthyppas Socrates Paralysis Erysipelas Beck Jerold Ecclesiastes Aliibiades Vermiform Appendix Schuyler ............ Virginia Euphonius Horsepower Smithsonian Institute Fay ...... Dorothy Vertigo Andromeda Anesthesia Hulette ....................... Margaret Arnica Belladona Aurora Borealis Mulholland ........ Emerson Rameses Castitia Chimera Cerebullum Thompson ..... Otto Zwingli Bluebeard Halifax Ivanhoe Epidermis Wenzel ........... Faye Melliduent Lucretia Dandelion Jesebel Hysteresis Lowe ........ Miss Helen Marjorie Roger DeCoverly Tannhauser Syntax Vail ...... Handsomest Man Janitor Imperial Potentate Most Athletic Girl Jester Assistant Cook Road Commissioner Keeper of Royal Seal Chiropodist Cash Girl Paul Ursinus Santa Claus Antiseptic E Pluribus Unum Bailey ......... g ........................................ Member of Sandhedrian Collette Now I lay me down to sleep De Gustibus Pierpont Eiferen -106- t Neurone Martin .................... Slave to the Cook 4 li A FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS. JANUARY Josephine Mincher Bertha Howard Teddy Hadley Theodore Aupperle Russel Gehm Lucile Stoutenborough Ruth Bell Ruth Webb Dorothy Buchanan Harold Broughton Edwin Beatty Vincent Blair Bessie Dunlap Gertrude Brown Emma Bailey Martha Moran Luther Greathouse Martin Doench Donald Butterfield Pearl Dennis Karl Banzhaf Clyde Bailey Naomi Butterfield Kirtley Ervin Milton Adams Loucille Hancock Margaret Tuel Clifford Broughton Ruth Reiner Martina Cahill Marjorie Barlow Stephen Decatur Joan of Arc Millard Fillmore Francis Creech Fred Creech Alexander Hamilton William James Edmund Burke Johann Pestalozzie Benedict Arnold Frank Bacon Charles B. Brown Benjamin Franklin Daniel Webster James Watt Robert E. Lee Stonewall Jackson Francis Bacon Lord Byron Robert Burns Wolfgang Mozart William Hohenzollern William McKinley Schubert FEBRUARY Eleanor Childs Chalmers Brewer Inez Bunnell Allegra Carney Ruth Guthrie Daisy Anthon Alma Wood Henry Barker Mabel Atchley Galileo Galilei Fritz Kreisler Felix Mendelssohn Horace Greeley Ole Borneman Bull Aaron Burr Charles Dickens VVilliam T. Sherman John Ruskin Frank McWillia1 s William Henry Harrison n Agnes Lauderback Charles Lamb Hazel Childs Glen Sebald James Hawthorne Robert Gardner Lucy Everman Thomas Byrd Max Finkleman Lena Pendleton Clayton Faye Clarence Lacy Esther Cowgill John Dunlap Nancy Herr Roy Davies Van Boyd Louellan McClanahan Clarence Greene Arthur Fisher Nelson Stork Roy Byrd George Ashton Harold Yaw Charles Beck Chester Ducker Stanley Holloway Byron Buehl Helen Cowgill Opal Murphy Lucille Post Earl Eggleston Wilbur Crist Fred Roosa Herbert McBain Jack Brede Beatrice Beatty Dema Allen Dorothy Geran Leland Phillips Mildred Davis Mary Rupp Dennis Lauderback Essie Fryman Esther Hartman Thomas Edison Abraham Lincoln Randolf Churchill Saint Valentine Andrew Jackson Charles Daubigny Thomas Malthus Mary Queen of Scots Edgar Allen Poe Don John Clement Delibes George Washington James Russell Lowell Charles Pinkney Victor Hugo Henry W. Longfellow Louis Montcalm MARCH William Dean Howells George M. Pullman Henry Raeburn Michael Angelo Elizabeth B. Browning Edwin Landsecr John Fothergill Isaac Hull Bishop Duppa Robert Paine Jane Pierce Esther Johnson Humbert of Italy Andrew Jackson James Madison Saint Patrick Grover Cleveland William J. Bryan Rabbi Maimonides Fitzedward llale Rosa Bonheur Henry Van Dyke Joel Barlow Christopher Columbus Benjamin Cleveland lContinued on page 1139 ,Q Ai -3- 'SSL' ' L..1Q.,g. -Phi ff' - ' K. qt, qp, I ,:'nm,g. '41,aL.'j,: T-g'.M,, ...gf 'I-TTL '- ,,,1-Nil ...VJ .. -f'- .Q J ..., ..- .. -gag.: w: ' -' 211+-A 'l' '. ,:,uwAM vr .r ,,4a.'i,Q' S'. .' ' 1214: ., f, .,,,.. . 9 .,.. ., ff .V .. , Wy. .. .. .- -L-..+, Nw. 'If3'..,b13r' ,.w1---- , 1 L-ff'.,f: , -w .-. . . ,'. it . . .ML , H ,' .-...,,,L,, Ti J 1-.,....,...., ,vi'f . i .-in W, . , ,.,,..,A ..-in ,T ?fELQ,,1Q.rv Ly-. ,, ,gw ,A1.,i,,,. 5 Eiaefx. -. ...a.fm,..,,-, ,. .. -.. ... , ul., , 31'-I ,fx- : .:f'F '5 'Q . a,.....,,... -f f ,, 411- ' .Z.,,' ' ,W , , 5 . -A-,.--.,,, A' W- . ....,.- .V P '2- - ,..,w-...'1, ..:4 'ff-' -A I , . , ,n up , 1. '- ,,,... ... ,h ,V ,, ' f ..::1 ,L ., ' iliiyg .. . ,W- ., Y 1' mu- A K 4 'uf 4 e-' ,A .4..... v v. arr- Advertiser Page American Building Sz Loan .................. American Rolling Mill Co. .................... . American Trust and Saving s Bank Arpp Plumbing Co. ............................. . Arrow Dry Cleaning ......................... Atkinson, Dr. C. T. Atlas Electric ........... Auld Co., D. L. ........... . Barkelew Electric Co. Bauer, Dr. E. O. ...................... . Baumgartner, F. T. .................... . Bevis Sz Shartle Machine Co. Bickmore, W. L. ...................... . Blair, J. L. ............................. . Blizzard, Dr. D. M. ..... . Blood, Dr. H. L. ...... . Brand, P. .....,............... . Braumiller, Dr. Wm. Brenner and Kramer . .... Brosius, Dr. F. W. ..... . Bruson, Abe ..................... Byron and Co. ........ L ........... . Caldwell Krlseminger ....... Candy Shoppe ................. Cappels Furniture ...... Castell Building ....... Ciener Fred .................. Central Garage ............... Central Ice Cream Co. ...... . Chamber of Commerce ......... Citizens Building 8x Loan ....... Clark, Harry ......................... Class, George ........................ Commercial Printing Co. Conroy and Levy ................. Consolidated Motor Car Co. Cooper Battery .............. . ...... Crist and Estes ..... ............... Crist, C. G., Realtor ....... Crystal Tissue Co. ..... . INDEX T O ADVERTISERS. ............l40 .........168-9 .........153 .........l37 .........125 ..... 187 .........159 .........l.52 .........15.l .........l87 .........1S7 . ..,..... 142 .........l55 .........ll8 .........187 .........187 .........l59 .........l87 .........l84 .........13'l' .........130 .........139 .........1l1 .........117 .........l40 .........116 .........122 .........1'54 .........178 .........l2l .........132 .........155 .........l40 .........1T7 .........16-1 .........l6-1 Advertiser Darnell, Dr. Wm. T. .... . Davis, G. H. ............... . Dell, Dr. A. J. .............. . Denny Lumber Co. .......... . Dickey Dr. T. A. ................. . Diver, F. O. Milling Co. Douglass, Dr. H. H. ...... . Early Dairy Co. .......... . East End Cycle Co. .... . Eaton Sz Eaton .......... Edson K:-Wise ........... .... Elite Confectionery ,.... Elite Restaurant ........ Essex, Freeman ........ Eureka Smoker ......,...... Fannings Drug Store ........................ Faye Drug Co. ..........................,........ . First and Merchants Na tional Bank Foell and Co. ......................................, . Galloway, Dr. G. M. .......... . Gardner-Harvey Co. ............ . Garrett Martin and Son ....... Gebhart, G. H. ..................... . Gem Specialty Co. ........... . Girl Scouts ............. Goldman, Jos. R. ....... . Gough Clothes Shop ..... Greathouse, C. E. ........ . Haass, Dr. J. A. .............. . Harkrader, Dr. E. J. ..... . Harlan, Dr. E. I. ............... . Harrison, W. T. .................... . Hartley's Confectionery Hatfield Coal Co., The ........ Hess, Louis J. ............... . Holloway Drug Co. ...... . Holman, J. W. ........... . Ideal Ladies Shop ...... John Ross Co. ........ . Jones, Harold ..... Pa 'e 8 ........187 ........187 ........176 ........187 ........147 ........18'i' ........1T4 ........181 ........152 ........179 ........ 145 ........184 ........1'70 ........ 118 ........l87 ........114 41 156 ........116 ........l74 ........l78 ........151'I ........152 ........187 ........1S7 .......1X7 ........140 184 ........13T ........l33 129 ........l-19 Tl . .,.... 113 -109- L . ,v Advertiser Pa ge Kendle and Cahill ............ Kessels ................................... Lamb Bros. Dry Cleaning ..... Ligett, Dr. W. B. ................ . Locust Grove Dairy .......... Lynch, Dr. C. A. ....... . McCoy W. N. ............ . McCune, C. E. .............. . Mayer Meat Market Miami Cycle Co. .................. . Miami Jewelry Co. ........................ . Miami Office Equipment C Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Bicycle and Auto Co. .,....................... ..... . Building Kr Deposit Association Candy Kitchen ................................ ...... Delicatessen ................................ Glazing Co. ........... . Ice and Coal Co. ...... . Journal .....,.............. Lumber Co. ....... . Racket Store ...... Realty Co. ......... . Toggery Shop ........ Miller, Dr. Charles L. ........... . Mills, Dr. Maynard ............. Mitchell Bean ............. ...... Modern Drug Co. ..........,........ . Mosko, August ......................,..... Murphy, C. E., Transfer Co. Naegele Auer Printing Co. ..... . Nein Bros. Realty Co. ........... . Oglesby Paper Co. ............ .. O. K. Barber Shop ......... Olympic Restaurant ....... Peoples Clothing Co. ....... . Peoples Dry Cleaning ...... Peoples Packing House ....... Politz Confectionery ........ Predmore, Clyde ............. Rathman Drug Co. O. ............................. ..... . Advertiser Page Reed Klopp Co. .............,....... ........ . Rex Theatre ...................... ......... Riggs, J. D. ............,........... ........ . Sanitary Laundry Co. ....... ........ . Starr Phonograph Co. .... Weisel, Harry ...............,........................ ......... VVilliams, J. J. .................................,........... ........ . Willard Middletown Battery Station ...... ......... Willard Storage Battery ......................... ......... Wilmer, G. W. A. .................................. ........ . 165 Raymond Bag Co. ........... . 183 119 Reiner Bros. Meat Maket 187 124 187 163 Sanitary Milk Co. ........ . 160 Sharkey, Dr. Bryan ....... 152 Shartle Bros. .........,... . 144 Sheets, Dr. A. C. .... . 119 Shetter, A. B. .......... . 116 Smith, Dr. Eva C. ..... . 163 Sorg Paper Co. ........... . 120 Sorg Theatre ......,............ 127 Spencer Jewelry Co. ..... . 149 142 Stevens, E. J. ................ . 148 Stevens, J. R. ............. . 177 Stevens, R. D. ....... . 149 Strand Theatre ........ 148 Stratton, Dr. J. C. ..... . 134 Strodtbecks Bakery ...... . 161 Thompson, H. A. ......... . 187 Union Electric Co. ..... . 187 Union Laundry Co. ...... . 184 Union Plumbing Co. .... . 176 Walk-Over Shoes ........ 118 Warner, Dr. W. M. 129 VVatson ...................... 175 Wertz and Singer ........ 172 146 174 128 130 161 Wise Clothing Co. .......... . 120 W1'enn Paper Co. ..... . 156 Wurlitzer ............,...... 125 Yale Clothes Shop ...... 147 Zimmers Bootery ..... -110- 166 167 166 115 165 178 149 187 138 187 150 187 146 112 176 124 126 122 122 185 187 143 135 137 138 152 133 187 167 143 159 126 142 126 179 160 136 135 186 147 he ,ll Donit Eat Candy During School Hours! ,y..W,f- NDOUBTEDLY there isn't a student in Middletown is w . , . I High School who hasnt been given that Word of QQ Warning some time during the past year. We crave sweets and to be perfectly healthy We should eat some candy every day-but in class isn't the proper time. THERE IS A TIME AND PLACE FOR EVERYTHING Physiology teaches us that candy should be eaten after meals and at times when we Wish to relax our bodies and minds. In school, our minds should be as Wide-awake as possible. Our common sense teaches us that Whatever We eat should be as Wholesome and pure as can be obtained. You can rest assured that Whatever you buy at the CANDY SHOPPE is of the highest quality pcssible. Get the habit of buying your candy, sundaes, coca colas and sodas at THE CANDY SHOPPE Gilberfs Chocolates Liquid Telling:-s High Grade Bulk Candy Confections Eskimo Pic THE PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS -111- 2-L JK sss as X we QNX V w' Q ,Q - X Q E E 3 Nm s A T S E s E X 1 s S ? - - X A ....gS.J 45 A . , Q Under the Direction of Theodore C. Chifos M EA NSI High-Class---First Run Selected Pictures and audeville l There is No Theatre in Cleveland, Cl1lClDDHtl, Columbus, Toledo or Dayton to Compete with THE SORGH in Pictures. -112- fContinued fr Bertie Babbington Pearl Smith Josephine Johnson Marie Dennis Dorothy Fanning Helen Anderson Ida Mae Augsburger Ollie Sample Edward Graff Ruth Freeze Harry Hadley Alvin M. Forkner Eloise DuChemin Nora Perry Howard Margerum Mildred Brewer Paul McComas Phyllis Lindsay Ethel Johnson Alice Mason Paul Reiner Violet Clark Mary Mosko Robert Howard Anna Selby Earl Draut Oma Hayes Olga Bennett James Wikoff Harvey Boudinet Harry Davies om page 107 J Lous XVII Raphael Sanzio John Tyler Edward Fitzgerald Johann S. Bach APRIL Otto Van Bismark Thomas J efferson Washington Irving John Borroughs Hans Richter William Wordsworth Mary Pickford Zimbalist Lew Wallace Edward Everett Henry Clay Thomas Jefferson Phillip III Catherine de Medici Charles Wilson Peale J. Pierpont Morgan Charles M. Schwab Orville Wright Lucretia Garfield Charlotte Bronte Charles E. Markham William Shakespeare John Trumbull Oliver Cromwell Charles Browne Ulysses S. Grant James Monroe HAROLD . JONES Hfzzsf 17Z5Zlf6l7ZC6,7 FIRST AND IVIERCHANTS BANK BUILDING E. R. Earl , airy STANDARDIZED AND PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Mary Evers Edward IV Oakwood Jordan John Lubbock Avebury ALSO MAY . . . 1VI,H.J0hnS0n Jgseph Addison Esklmos Pies Quality Ice Cream Louis Huff Zola - - Henry Cottle Edward Everett Hale Bflfk Ice Cream A SPQCIUUJ' Thomas Huxley Dorotlgy Gauge lx Elgin Yale John tro t ec' o ert Peary Robert Mehl Robert Browning PYOIJ. V' 'inia Barker Peter Tchaikovsky , , , , , wg CContinued on page 1151 Phone 2303 zus Islf.LMoNT M lf.Nl.E ik JK GARDNER-HARVEY C0 PAPER, BOX BOARDS MIDDLETOWN, OHIO L 124 , C Archie Blair Donald Laut Belle Blaxton Carl White Harold Danner Harry Fine Ahel Dokas Carl Forster Crystal Hayes Dorothea Hulett Paul Gopperton Douglas Palmer Sol Bruson Harold Bergen Webster Griest John Finkbone Bessie Gabbard Hazel Gabbard Chester Hackney Phillip Strohminger Wilfred Elexander Robert Wilson Harriet Diver Kenneth 'Walker William Adams Martha Class Francis Early Louise Doebler Louise Bailey Ida Mae Hudson Earl Brooks Paul Bailey Hazel Bowman Amalia Bruck Ray Sams Theodore Chakiris William Berry Anna Marie Beeclle Forrest Creager Robert Patrick Dorothy Bell Continued from page 1135. Sanmuel A. King James Bryce Ike Marvel John VI of Portugal John Dunton Sylvanus Sawyer Ebenezer Emmons Charles. Henry Parkhurst Carl Goldmark Felix Zollicoffer Stephen Girard Alexander Pope Queen Victoria Richard Wagoner Douglas Fairbanks Ralph Waldo Emerson Robert W. Chambers Amalia Bloomer lgnace Guillotine Patrick Henry Robert C. Minor JUNE Henry James Jeferson Davis John Edgar Howard Adam Smith Nathaniel Greene John Darling George Stinder John Howard Payne Robert Schuman Sir Kenhelm Digby Charles Kingsley VVinfield Scott Harriet B. Stowe Edward Grieg Cora Livingston Igor Stavinsky Sir Douglas Haig Dr. George Hicks Martha VVashington Othie Brewer QContinued on page 1195 5 Rex Theatre The Home of high-class Motion Picture Entertainment at minimum prices. D. 0. FISHER, Manager Phone 291 ik 1 ,K BI H ll ll II ll ll Il IE! MIAMI OFFICE A Reliable Place to Buyw BOSTON SI-IOESW NFRAT SHOES and FURNISHINGS EQUHFMENT 'CGD Fred Ceiner DESKS, SAFES, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, STATIONERY., SPECIALTY, CORONA TYPEWRITER fTlie Personal Writing Machinel Ell ll H ,Il H ll Il II .J When starting for your vacation or college remember We can supply your Wants in trunks, suit cases, traveling bags, musical instruments, Watches and jewelry of every description. ' See us before buying elsewhere, as We can save you money on the above items. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS E O The Gem Specialty Co. 321 East Third St. Middletown, Ohio. Butler County -116- be ,K Furniture of Di nit and Comfort invariably Comes From appelis One of the iirst things that impresses anyone entering our store is the quality of the furniture displayed. Then, upon examination, you will find that although the furniture is of a high standard of quality, the prices it is marked are remarkably low. And when you buy furniture of this quality, you have the assurance not only is it going to Wear Well, but the style is going to last. You Will find on our floors an immense stock of furnishings for every room in the home, rugs, lamps, curtains, draperies and linoleums. Make this your furniture headquarters. To buy at our store not only means a saving of time, but money as Well. Both are very essential these days. H Same as cash if paid in 60 days Same as cash if paid in 60 d ' 1: on all purchases of S10 or over. on all purchases of S10 or over Main Above Third. -117- 2 ,K ZHHPH 86 Gln J. L. BLAIR NU' 413 Em'1U'1i'D Mm Staple and Fancy Groceriesl 312 V 7 iw W Y-'inn Y A YW-P A-Cf rn HY 72g Phone Flne Ml Ty CLINTON ZEZEET and Furmshmgs Only First Class Brands of Merchandise Sold Compliment-9 Of NO SECONDS U Fancy Shoe Repairing 31111211 8: Gln l Nu. 418 East Ehirh 911121 811 Yankee Middletown, Oh -118- 2-1 Ji fContinu Collette Martin Wallace Downing Robert Ratliff Ruth Griest Dorothy Gillen Anna Monson Clarence B1'L11YllGy William Nixon Tom Butterfield Carrie Derrickson Kennedy Buell Florence Tevis Geneva Cox Leola Judd Mildred Fisher Helen Brewer Delbert Hall A Virginia Smith Arthur Calder Everett Millard Anna Downs Laura Dietz Clara May Yorgen ' Hugh Drayer Calvin Beck Martin McLaughlin Elvira Long Harold Doebler Alice Niblock Dorothy Harmon Carl Hogg Clark Stonebraker Ross Loy Maitland Dennis Ralph Augsburger Paul Ahlbrandt Ernest Sanderson Charles Smith Solomon Arnovitz Kathleen Kilgour ed from page 1155 Irvin S. Cobb Henry Ward Beecher John Horne Tooke Richard Dana Charles IX of Sweden ,Henry VIII William A. Wheeler JULY Sophia Gay John Joseph Gurney Charlott Gilman Garibaldi Sara Siddons John Paul Jones Joseph Jacquard John D. Rockefeller Henry Hallam George Miflin Dalas John Q. Adams Julius Caesar John Penn Rembrandt Eugene Ysaye Sir Joshua Reynolds Gilbert White Samuel Colt ' Chauncey Olcott Anthony Cooper William Westlake Alezander Dumas Arthur James Balfour Jean Corot Harrison Fisher Mary Anderson Johann DeKolb Oliver Optic Maximillian II AUGUST Tiberius Claudius F. Marion Crawford Shelley CContinued on page 1259 Miami Jewelry Co. A. F. MARGILETH, Proprietor SN EASTTTHRD STREET ,V fm ' ..l 'EUS- - WJ' . B' 'J A M -A f fl' Wa: .', .gf ..g' e - E' J : Z : X ' 7 ' ,1 as 5 ef Lair ,f A 35' N5 - f 'f, o . ow fir ,.,..i WJ, S-,X 1 DZ.dl7l07ZdI.f, Ufaicbef, Szfverwczre 9 Cut Glass, Clocks, Pou.nz'afn Pens .....,.,............................ ..., Q 9 I M.H.s. E BEAT E HAMILTON Q ......g..p.-0--0--Q-0.p................................q..,...........i LAMB BROS. Serviiee Dry Clleazmere CHU CE EATS Middletown? Most Sanitary and Leading Meat Market in Both Quality and Price. SPECIAL PRICES T0 HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. PEOPLES9 PACKING HOUSE COMPANY Phone 964 129 E. Third St. G. A. WILMER, President WM. SMITH, Vice President F. A. JONES, Secretary D. M. HARRISON, Asst. Secy. Si Treas. Uhr iliiihhlvtnmn 'ifiuilhing aah Evpnnit Aimnriaiinn ORGANIZED JUNE, 1886 A Paid Up Capital and Surplus Jan. lst, 1921, S2,900.000 MIDDLETOWN, OHIO The Old Reli bl S I ttuti . Start an I t t d f t ' h me, - 2 - jk ,K HARRY CLARK SPORTING Goons, BICYCLES, SUNDRIES NSNNHS NASNSNS A SASSSALJLSD AND SLSNSS AND NSNNHS ALLS SASSSALJL HATS FISHING TACKLE BATHIN G SUITS Coach Jock Mincher EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT 227 Broadway 421- Telephone 1529 J R S S U. S. and General Tires and Tubes GENERAL CONTRACTORS A CCESS OR IES NO Building to Small A REO and MAXWELL No Building to Large I Passenger Cars and Trucks STH FLOOR FIRST AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK BLDG. . R. D. Stevens Transfer Co. l All Kinds of CENTRAL GARAGE TRANSFER w. s.w1LMER A Repairing Our Specialty 6th Floor Corner Third and Canal MIDDLETOWN, OHIO First and Merchants National Bank Building PHONE 2991 -122- YR L L A Ice Cream As A F ood Mil-.416 You know how delicious and refreshing ice cream is, but do you know that it is -one of the most nourishing foods in the world? ' It is as wholesome as bread and milk. lt is especially easy of digestion. Food value considered, it is less expensive than the equivalent amount of meat, fish or eggs. Being constantly frozen, it keeps fresh, sweet and pure at all times. ' HEAT A PLATE OF ICE CREAM EVERY DAY. F :vw Central Ice Cream Company First and Leibee Sts. Phone 708 -123- K ,x .1........ W TI The Golden KEY When You Want the BEST 1 I Inu I gf .,. IQ R W ,-. CALL PHONE 667-116 MILL! I ff to tfze LOCUST GROVE DAIRY I A QIIIR A World's Pure, Nutritious Milk f Treasury y I I A of Music! BLUE BALL PIKE ' Tm l Is The Starr Phonograph I THE STARR PIANO CO. 1 SORG BUILDING MAIN STREET ik ,4 fContinued from page 1193 l Lyman R. Nein John Eliot ' William H. Adams Francois Fenolon ' Princess Amelia ' James Bowdoin S ATISF A CTION Stanley Bevis Francis Scott Key Thomas Dawson Ralph Lackey Gilford Pinchot Mary grasner Igobert Southey ary e een mma Eames Glen DuChemin Francois Joinville , Robert Wetzel Sir Walter Scott Frank Thompson Napoleon Bonaparte Calvert Heslin Amos Kendall Mildred Fahrenholz Ralph Shane Fighting Bob Evans Fred Buchanan DuBarry Clarence Baker Benjamin Harrison I. I I 1 I I Myrtle Gray James Crichton Laura McChesney Phillip II, France Miriam Womack Oliver H. Perry Dorothy McQuitty Albert Kincaid Bret Harte Dorothy Davis lgrilnce Albert 0 pie Smith E Martha McGlaughlin Lucy Hays Herman Fares Anna Ella Carroll Gordon Boudinet Stephen Kearney Harold Conn Elmer Serton SEPTEMBER Blue Bell Bliyd E Mamie Bar er ugene Field , Joe Adams Prudence Crandall xWQ'gl,s' A L ' John Davis Pindar J 55.-fi' A- , f , -' I , f Betty Willis Richelieu xo hxxx E Kel Kb:.,-i ., - ,....- - 4 xlv, ,- Marion Mulholland Marquis de Lafayette ,,M,, x.,.. , Norman Lloyd Queen Elizabeth ,, A Maggaigt Blunnell Igicl'3ardIIR h 1 Ro ert rin ema ar ina ic eieu Rebecca Fine Leo Tolstoy Maugehfaulknep Jluliag lgyngw Edit oon ar es u ey arner , Lula Morgan Clara Schumann South Broadvvay Ralph Baldwin Irene Lawson William H. Taft Rosa Buckman games J. Hillk H Emerson Thompson ames R. Has e Q 1 4 1 Q fContinued on page 1279 HNVATCH POR THE C,Hl',C,KlzRl3OARD TRLLK 125- li ll Iml T l1l -ll WILLARD STURAGE BATTERY SERVICE RECHARGE, REPAIRS, any make of Battery New Batteries in Stock for All Cars UNITED MOTORS SERVICE Delco, Remy and Klaxon in MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 2163 222-224 S. Clinton lg! --'ll -126- J. J. WILLIAMS G' roce ry Lowest Price and Highest Quality 710 FIRST STREET AhP E. J. STEVENS I The Main Street Druggist Home of . The New Edison The Phonograph With a Sou1 fContinued from page 1255 Fay Hollenbaugh Effie Combs George Harvey Edwin Pyle Vera Brouse John Long' Elizabeth Johnson Grace Lovely Harold Fordyce L-eRoy Cretors William Klopp Park Boian Harold Hall Samuel Johnson Marshall Wilder Mungo Park Horatis Kitchener William Wallace Mark Hanna Armand, Duke de Richelieu Henri Le Caron George Stephenson Francis E. Willard Admiral Nelson Richard Sheridan T OCTOBER Dorothy Golden Robert Byrum Genevieve Bartrug John Arpp George Hawkins George Gallagher Charma Sebald , Ainsworth Webber James Clark Samuel Dearth Frank Stoffer. Gordon LaFayette Meryl Carr Helen Bewley Freda Creech Orville Baird Lovell Gomia Mildred Carson Harold Hobbs Emily Hagan Isabel Cunningham Paul Kerschbaum Feshel Korros Goldie West Clara Phibbs Ray Faulkner Margaret Tobin Russel Maysilles Elizabeth Berkeley Glen Gingerich Jarnes Lawrence Anna Besant George Bancroft Rutherford B. Hayes Jonathan Edwards Alfred Tennyson Olived Wendall Holmes James W. Riley Winifield Scott Schley Benjamin West Henry Heinz Molly Pitcher - William Penn James Il Francis Lublock Augustus Ill of Poland Beau Nash Thomas Hughes Will Carleton Sara Barnhardt Androche Junot Sarah Hale Thomas B. Maccauley General Von Moltke Theodore Roosevelt James Cook John Keats Jchn Adams When on Yanke Road ine STOP AT 1004 CANDIES CONF ECT I ONS ICE CREAM The Coolest Quality Assmwl E91 MiCldl9fO1iiUllr Ccuzcly I ztrlzen iContinued on page 1333 PHONE 22-1 127- ik A . -' -ni'-If 13219-3 ii' :P-Z3-.-.ig-ig.12':i-i-'-?.f: '-Fflii aff,-115 ,- .-If .l'-igl- -Liu - 4 1 , '- . .. -,1-1-,-.Xu-...-.-...-'-.aux-z-n-g.:::1'.--2 ah..-:,',o.zx:. .-.-.:1.J:.'-x5w:1r.'.v-:--z7:,- -- . ' ' -.'A.1fi'g, ,-1-.-. .. '-12115112 . f :. .11 F .. :3.,'3f 5, 3:23 531,-2 :,3'5.:52 ,J A -Z' 5 3..g:g. 1 . ' ' 55 :'j+?' 3 iii? - ' '- 1 ' K' ff: 1' ' I :-' :.1f5P21133Pfz5:': f-'-23135ff-':11:r:v-:-11'-'fi in ' - . :- 15-Z--. :fa -3341121 3:'.-:1- -'r . F-'f-'-'5'4'-'1':':Z'52'! 1'-'51V --.-Sf'f':Er:?F2-Tiki::11 :.1 f'?T::-:'5-fff-F: 1 i25i:1f.'-'.' -.'.,:1-1233-.,,,. , ' fig:LLQ1..f:E?2'42:zE2E:g21::3 i?5E3iLE,,g .. f '-iff-11' :'.-.-g ,,g.':,,.-., .-Lgfgn--- ' 1 '.,z,Q:, .nz ' - C ME'Lr:15':G:-s AF - T51---L-E... 'Z' ' aimiiif:r:-'f iii?251':7-5'5511::- '75 -., . -.-I-.2-2171531?:,'I:-TJ.'P1v.. .,-:.',z'-','-3 ', - - :hw - 1 I - - . .3Z. ,.,:.'.:'12:3Ei':-'35 ii: :V A - ,1 .... '15:215-'J-.-.ff.-IC-1:-5'-1:-1'--.'-1--I . 5 . D-:.:'.'--ffi-: rr-E26-'::.':5:':-If-'-'-T 14. - ' 1 2 8 E. 'I'I-HRD-' , 'OWN , O. Exclusive Haberdashery PHONE 1259 EXCELLENT CUISINE Olympic Restaurant E OUR SPECIALTIES Steaks Chops Homemade Pies Sunday Chicken Dinners 228 S. MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, OHIO -128-- ii A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIlHIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllmlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII For All 1Q'fm'5 of Fire Place Fixtures, Tile Work, Tile Floors, Wainscoting, Mantels, Plastering or Stucco Work SEE J. W. 1-IOLMAN C. E. M Rili-IY Sz SoN MOVING, HAULING, STORAGE EQUIPMENT EOR HEAVY HAULING, MACHINERY, SAFES, NIONUNIliN'l'S. lite-. 712 V l Street PHONE MOT Nl I ll UI - 291 USE EVERY DAY E The Best Servant in Your House Fi : ': 'i1'E'i5 'gE'f- 'f g'f' BEAR E AMMoN1A WASHING Powmsk R igpnphfg mlnthing Qlnmpamg COF-Wall 121 E. Third Street C011-Wall Reg. U. S. Pat. Office monthly payments. ' Purpose Made 6, ,, EOR EVERY PURPOSE Square Deal Methods Quality Unequaled I MANUFACTURED BY lgm1i.lL.-iJl L - 15112-1 Byron Sc Co. V EEF' Qi 1001 S. Main Street Middletown Oh Phone 2147 - 0- STOCKS BONDS Before Investing-Consult NT SUTPYY fm 1 INSURANLL V ' A .JT ! , em-L5 J' X y' A Jfjgflyf , Q5 S eiimtw A N IDENTIFIED WITH '55 1 ,QS N43 STOCK AND BOND LEADING FINANCIAL X1 ZX A ef DIEIDEIIQSE ax AND INSURANCE pg!! Ag A XSQ .X L1 Mg CINCINNATI AND 1 I fy -D XX In H T. . ' ' THE U. S. Ll X f A X X I g- Exc,IIAIxf,Eh. .I -X ' 147,51 gf? -v.,- 'S , X K' li -il-- f fu. X M1 --1 'QL E EI ET Rm 1 I b h A.. . 4 I , -.ff WI ' A E - H iv 'N1 .I'r 'NIWJIIL I , , , J - - - Q I ' ', -.- 1' I ' 'O-P'IPANl 'EH 2 Tr-men Lanai: BLDG. MAIN M:DDl.5.TowN,oHlo. REAL ' INSURANCE FOR EVERY PURPOSE ,HU ESTATE -131- I 5 Spend Your Vacation Days Ln A 1 sql: ' r . THE GREAT oUTDooR :'5LQgg?5g V Q I 1 . Wrfffqrggggxw , wer f -72l1zbff 93f ff ffiikm . -- . .- 1' qc,-f . . ,- an E., 7: ' In , .. 1 , .gifffgnliffffrf 1, Get your Tents and Camping Equ1pme11t at ' The Sportsmens Store fi 1 A 5 ',,J ' xiY,ilZ Evelything for the Outer ff xx Y ' XE 'E f, 611:41 TL j, 1 --fv , . ,L ,. L u ,v X CAMP AT LESOURDSVILLE PARK kfgfi . -' -X 'X' Get your Sporting Goods 81 If . - , .W ,.'7' 4' ,. . A Athletlc Equlpment of us. iyshzgqwns 2 w:2':f9'9,Z'5 if ml .I x ,mt Y H.-H f QL- ,Pg If A 1, 1 LU, E E d C 1 C 625 East Third Street ' H A I' 4 X x .3,1,Jj HST I1 YC C 0. M1DDLEToWN,oH1o y n .- 2 A ,, 1 , 3 ,fig AY. ,., .4-,,fT,y CW! -2: -zf+:-x--:++:--5--:A+-1'-Z'-2--2--zu:--1'-1-+-P+-awe-405-+-2-++++4'++-if-2 4'-4-:ws-'iw-2.-2--1'-:Q-2--2--1-'M+4-414.2+4-+4--2-+-s+'2+e-Na+-2-'2'i iM5-z-zfr-inf--2-M--M'-:wil-iw4'++-1-++++-Q-+-M lgigh-Cgrahe Cmnetal igrintmr Wall Street, North of Third Middletown, Ohio DAVID E. BARLETT, Proprietor H''i Z I Z ! Z I-'FI-'Z+'! ! Z+'Z''i ! I i 'r'i ! I-'!--i'-! Z+'Z--Z i'-I I-'I--!--2- 'Sui''I i ! ! I ! I i E'-i'-i-'i 2 ! i i i ' 'Iwi-'2 i 'f'! 'Z i 5 i ' J'-4--f W -' -' J J -' .- .A . .-. .Q .Q .Men .A+ .Q-1-+++ .Q-2'-M-z-4:--:A-aww:--4--z--z-'20 -132- QContinued from page 1275 NOVEMBER Richard Henderson Kyle Coddington Celena Blevins Robert Brown Dolly Mae Bailey Claude Hartman Frederick Huff Viola Evans Harold Voorhis Henry Bohne Ruth Augsburger Harold Jones Okie Argo Laverne Fitch Melvin Cottmeyer Robert Mers Lois Cowgill Ethel Busseer Tobias Finkbone Meritt Rudicil Nelson Blair Irene McMann Genevieve Linkins Maurice Evans Tom Otterbein Nora Brown John Conn Fern Hoppe Thomas Kemp Hilda Hillman Isador Pulse Robert Reinhardt Velma Gray Florence Boudinet Emory Ashton Kenneth Shane Jennie Dennis Beulah Davidson Helen Erb Stephen Van Renssalaer Marie Antoinette James Polk William C. Bryant George Shaver Ida Tarbell Emperos Julian Silas Stringham Marie Krans Boelte Joaquin Miller Oliver Goldsmith Maude Adams Sir Herbert Edwardes Edwin Booth Robert Fulton William Cowper Louis XVIII David Wilke James A. Garfield Paulus Potter Cornelius Varley George Eliot Franklin Pierce Zachery Taylor Andrew Carnagie Anton Rubinstein 'Wendall Phillips Mark Twain DECEMBER F. S. Church Richard Montgomery Charles YI, France Thomas Carlyle Martin Van Buren Henry VI Jean Sibelius John Milton William L. Garrison J. Francis Murphy Mary Todd Lincoln CContinued on page 1355 if el' TRADE MARK REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Comply with all that is necessary for snap, style and comfort FITTING THE FEET IS THE FEAT WE ARE PROUD OF Walk-Over Boot Shop No. 111 East Third St. EE ,Q Graduation Shoes A a Specialty IMI '4U'5..L49llGl. '1V ANP'.31L5'll'-71 -133- Xi f ,x American Ideals A NATION OF MAJORITY RULE OUGHT T O BE A NATION OF MAJORITY OWNER SHIP 79- fHerbert Hooverj I For I3 years we have fostered American ideals in Middletown. 5 ' 66 Helpers to Home Ownership. uf as Th M'ddl r R lt C gs ,QI I e 1 e own ea y ompanv V . f QINCORPORATED 19091 I--ififfzirreilfxwx L. T. PALMER, Nlanager -134- CContinued from page 1335 Anna Kincaid Clarence Cox William Pardonner Helen Wolf Ruth Griener Fred Danford Mary Watson Stanley Clark Ermal Cass Florence Dowling Genevieve Sennett Zollie Warmoth Lucille Hess Donald Danner Clarence Carvel Frank Wilson Grace Willis Grace Eggleston Ella Henry Heinrich Heine Ludwig Van Beethoven Jean Austin John G. Whittier Leopold of Belgium Phillip V, of Spain Romeyn Ayres Benjamin Dirraeli Ann Hasseltine Judson Mathew Arnold Isaac Newton Clara Barton George E. Dewey Lewis Pasteur Woodrow Wilson William Gladstone Rudyard Kipling Charles Cornwallis WURLITZER For Everything Musical UKELELE OUTFITS HAWIAAN GUITARS VICTROLAS RECORDS TENOR BANJOS CORNETS TROMBONES PLAYER PIANOS The Rudolph Wiirlitzer Co. 137 EAST THIRD STREET inE1 :Ea A lI E3l E1a5'i'Th1r'd S17 l :F Millinery Hosiery l 4 l Dresses Corsets A Blouses Underwear l L I ll-Il n-n u.Ln :rin IFE!! , 5 FOR MEN WHO CARE H. A. Thompson Custom Tailor JACOBY BUILDING, Third and Canal Strut Plmnc H9 ik ,K COMPLIMENTS OF '7Fe relm g79arpe.-1' Qyompanyk UMJDDLETOWN. O. -136- zx Lx THE MORAL OF THIS STORY IS-? The molecule of Mercury became uneasy on its chemical shelf and twisting and rolling shrieked at the H. S. Senior in its own peculiar way. What right have you to handle me so rudely? it asked. The student stared and his jaw dropped in astonishment as he' heard this hysterical outburst, but, being a sensible Senior he said quletly, Shut up, you, you're only a dead hunk of Matter. A dead hunk of Matter, hey! he shounted shrilly. Well I may be Matter, but I'm far from dead. Matter is made up of Molecules and Human Society is made up of Sapheads like you. And you dare to tell me to shut up, you lifeless piece of humanity. Angered by this attack, the Student attempted to crush his opponent between his long fingers. You would, would you? the Molecule of Mercury taunted as nimbly stepped aside. I say that I am greater than you, you paltry insignificant life. I am formed of one atom and am perfectly sym- metrical. But, you, you thick, headed Senior are of three parts but are not developed in any of them. What do you mean, Mr. Molecule of Mercury?l' Why, you idiotic conglomeration of nothingness: you're com- posed of Physical, Mental and Moral sides. And what good are you in any of them, you contemptible, unbalanced insufferable bone- head ? Stop calling me those names, I'll kill you. gasped the student as he reached forward to catch that shining silvery ball. But, the Molecule of Mercury eluded him and continued ex- honorably, What good are you in any of them I say? You don't go out for any athletic sport because you're not sure of making the first team. First team! Go out anyhow it'll do yourself and H. S. good. That's what counts, you conceited fool. The H. S. student swung his hand down but, his enemy darted away too quickly to be hurt badly. You unwillingly participate in the social and moral life of the school, you join no clubsg you care nothing about your classg you ignore your school newspaper and dislike student organizations, and yet you hope some day to be a man, you diligent exhibit of humanity. And, finally, you don't even study thoroughly, you're not even a good scholar, you inadequate, unstable, senseless specimen, you- youi-. Here the Molecule of Mercury became so enraged that it fell from the shelf and fatally fractured its skull on the hardwood floor, leaving the Senior to consider some very important matters. -13 7 Union Electric Company Ffx es EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Hfiiling W L. L. DREDGE, Manager 340 S. Broadway Middletown, Ohio Phone 2995 CONTRACT WORK SOLICITED hr ffnhn rms Gln. iglumhing, Steam sinh C6215 Zlliiting 112-114 W. Third Slrcet Phone Nm. 81 MIDDLETUW5. UIIIU . ,K if w if J Y 1 7, if- 'Send if to the M' -L I . it il F M .O ,A Compliments of THE SHARTLE BROTHERS7 MACHINE CO. THE SHARTLE CONTINUOUS BEATER CO. Middletown, Ohio Habit truly holds us in chains. We all miss a gread deal in this world because We put off trying new thingsg habit holds us. Supposing you just try our family washing service. You will be greatly pleased. The relief it will afford you will be greater than perhaps you can now realize. . y Union Laundr 138- He was teaching his girl arithmetic, He said it was his missiong He kissed her once, he kissed her twice And said, now thats addition. Then while he added smack to smack With joyful satisfaction He stopped to take a few from her And said, sweet, thats subtraction. And still they lingered there to kiss, With mutual elation The bold lad doubled up the sum And said, thats multiplication. Then father came in and raised a foot, And snorted in decision, That chop struck earth six miles away Pa said, thats long divisionf' Mr. Church fin chemistryj : Who made the first nitride? The Caldwell 8: lseminger Co. F10 M-I Paul RSV'-We- CONSTRUCTING ENGINEERS - - Lumber and Millwork Miss Jones: Can you make a sentence with the word grue- X some in it? y - - Bill Danner: Cristy stopped shaving and gruesome whiskers. 1 Middletown' Ohm' Kathryan,, what time is it? called down Chattie Rossfield's irate father. I don't know Dad. The clock isn't going. But I am. spoke up Web Griest who could take a hint. Bob Gardner: I don't know why it is but everytime I start to speak, some fool talks. fAnd then he wondered why they burst into a roar of laughteizj Sully: What difference does it make what salutation you use in a letter to a girl? They never look at that anyway. Miss McDermott: That's the most important thing, they al- ways look at that first. Sully: Oh! Gee Whizz, everytime I open my mouth I get my foot in it. Phone 56 Phone 63 -139- W. T. Harrison Insurance 0121511211 MIDDLETOWN'S MODERN OFFICE BUILDING THE WILLIAM SEBALD REALTY CO. ' Phone 1274 Phone 202 225 South Main St. I OVERLAND STUDEBAKER h . . . WILLYS-KNIGHT COMMERCE TRUCKS Afneflcan Bulldlng and Uhr Qlnnzulihatvh ililntnr Gln. 310 S. Main St. Phone 325, Sales 851 E. 3rd St. Phone 353, Service A TWENTIETH CENTURY ORGANIZATION WITH TWENTIETH CENTURY BUSINESS METHODS. Loan Association A DIVIDENDS SEMI-ANNUALLY Third Door Above Third Street, on East Side of Main -140- ttention, Seniors Buy your graduating clothing from a store that specializes in young men's Clothing. Fashion Park recognized the best for young men. We specialize on blue flannel coats and white trousers. I1 ,Q ! lllf A l Q ji 'lil E . : ' ' 1 1 gr Q , A 7 1 :fi e ra Q T A a w ,M pang' aw., IN ,- ' A4 I 5- . l ll 7 l A rl r il I or . x AN.: Liar - i 1 rx 13. A .MV Pais, Xe J o ' N , ',' xx Q fl ,,, F., rv xf7!'5Qx:.',1 C - flkfi I X454-W G Y, . ff' -141- lk A Bevis 85 Shartle Machine Co. 214 West Third Steet, MIDDLETOWN, OI-IIQ THEWIllllRD-MIDDLHUWNMHGHINE cu. Middlsijysaimng Manufacturers of -E SPECIALTY IN AUTO SHIELDS 0 0 SEDAN GLASSES, WINDOW GLASSES, PLATE GLASS Woodpecker and Mlamz AND MIRRORS Gasoline-Kerosene and Gas Engines ALL GLASS WORK NEATLY DONE . h' . h .. BOX 28 Phone 9 817 E T 1rd P one 163 Middletown, Ohio Prop' -142- X A SCHOOL I YOU CAN GET IT OF In the morning when I'm at school . My English teacher first weilds the rule I learn of nouns and verbs and things, 0 What good will such things ever bring? M 4 0. Latin is a dry old subject I treat it as an out-of-the-way object. V The teacher 15 all flght 'US true, ' Pyrex Aluminum and Enamel Cooking Ware But Latin makes me feel real blue. l Geometry's where, I have dreadful times, l Royal ROClleSteI' Nickel Silverware And rack my brain for parallel lines. The teacher is solemn too, 'tis said But she always has a cold in her head. Universal overlaid Silver History's when I have my fun, Because our lesson's never done. Fun is the teacher's middle name. , S0 You See She IS not to blame- I 315 s. Main si. Middletown, Ohio. Electric Irons and Washing Machines The last of the subjects rule supreme. , For music is my natural theme. N I've learned about a sharp and fiat, , And I'm going to get it all down pat. And dolled herself up 'till she looked like perfection. First she used something red to make her cheeks pink, Then some white over that-it was flour I think. kv She opened the box where she kept her complexion, I Then she patted and smoothed her curling-ironed hair To see if the bangs and the puffs were still there. With the last long look in the kindly old mirror, She walked down the hall so all people could see 'er. 9' Lgakvr Freshie: What makes the leaves turn red in the fall? H Senior: They are blushing to think how green they have been all summer. Drink to me only with thine eyes. At last we are reduced to the only thing with any sparkle ' -Y - . 1 remaining in it. Phone 1260 200 E. Tl'll!'d Sl. --143- A PRQDUQT QE GREATER MIEDDEETCDWN 1 Miami Made BICYCLES THE MJIAMIE CYCLE MEG. CCL MEdc5lHeftcc.Dwnng Qlhniann -144- Li A CONVERSATION IN FRONT OF THE LOOKING GLASS Oh, my hair is a sight, Couldn't get it up right, And I don't know what I'll do. And just look at my face! Where's my vanity case? Guess I'll put some rouge on, would you? Yes, I b'lieVe I Would, Say, your hair looks good! But, kid. just look at mine, tho' I washed it last night, And it just looks like a frightg What I'll do with it I don't know. Income Tax grumbled the carpet as father got busy with his little hammer. Mrs. Willis -Don't you stay in the room when your daughter has company any more? Mrs. Nein-Nog I am trying the honor system. The end of the scrap Although no one may hope to end A fight by further fighting, Or put a finish to a smite By keeping up the smiting, And no slap ever found relief In seeking other slapping CQ The Nations of the eaith propose .0 f fyjpfjsfgmfg g, A professional singer's success depends On his voice-his appearance, and stance. But when a man sings in the choir of the church His success is a matter of chants. Englishman fTrying to surpass an Irishmanj : I once saw a man swim across the Atlantic ocean. Irishman: Do you know him? Englishman: No, Irishman: Well that was me. 145 lk ,X Uhr 1521111 A. Svnrg P Uhr HH. ZH. 0Bglv5hg Iizqavr Gln. aprt Gln. Q MANUFACTURER MANUFACTURER Qffset Card Ledger, Binding and PAPER SPECIALTIES i Printing Paper - 4 ix E Ji THE P. 0. mvlzk L AILLI eco. I PRESC EVERY FAMILY IN THIS TOWN SHOULD USE FOR BAKING Middletown Crown THE INDIVIDUAL FLOUR RUBBER GOODS PAINTS AND VARNISHES Third near Broad Selz Shoes ARE BOUGHT WHEN COMFORT IS SOUGHT. For Sale at All First-Class Groceries Phone 486 Zz'm17zer'5 Boofefyf jg A Middletown Racket Store Phone 172 621 East Third Street Enamel Aluminum Hardware and China ' Pottery ' Glassware mice Saves Feedlgg MIDDLETOWN ICE AND CoA1. Co. COAL 805 Curtis Phones 264 and 265 -148- is ,M ANYTHING AS GOOD AS Klondike Eskimo Pie Should be at the Head of the Class. Pasteurized Milk-Clarified Milk Middletown Sanitary Milk Co. Phone 560 811 Sherman St. Middletown Delicatessen HOME COOKED FOODS A SPECIALTY Cakes and pies baked on orders. Always a full line of cheese and the best of delicatessen meats. Your pat- ronage appreciated. 405 E. Third St. Phone 422. ++++++++++++++++??++++ ++++++++++++ The ldeal Ladies Shop 313 East Third Street Phone 2181-J MRS. M. WATKINS, Props. ?++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Middletown Lumber Co. Builders, Supplies -449- ik DX ' X3 1 ' l HEN the average man thinks of BUICK it flashes into his mind that: Buick is the car with the great reputation for power and sturdiness: he recalls that it is an accepted fact that Buick is the car of unusual quality and performance g he hears of Buick advancements so often. Any where, and any time you can always depend on the BUICK. You know what you are getting when you buy a BUICK. iMR.A.B.SHETTEB 222 to 224HBROAD ST. PHONE 305 -150- X. BA III!-l1I1l-I-I IZ Ill III I-I III I BAKELITE AND FIBRE FOR RADIO PANELS ANTENNA GROUND SWITCHES EIU The Barkelew Electric Manufacturing Co. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO IIQIQIZI-I III I-I III III I-I lil I L, ,X Steam and Gas Fittings Chas. E. Greathouse and Son Tailoring Overcoats U ' ' Haberdasheiy Hats 0 Pl b g Co nl ' Quality Kind only PHONE soo 418 E. THIRD ST. 1 tfoffhe Repair Work a Specialty wager illivat Qin. Well Dressed Man 127 East Third St. Guarantee the Future with Home Killed Meats 1 FREEMALFN F5-SEX We Deliver GEN AGENT National Life Insurance Co. 310 Castell Building Phone 2212 Phone 2105-2106 123 E. Third St. i -152- le it RULES FOR FUSSERS Rule I-Pick out what you and the girl know to be her Worst points and ask her if she minds your mentioning your admiration of them. Rule II-Hold off at times the little attentions which you feel are expected of you, but don't hold off too long. Rule III-Humor the Athletic Girl. Make her feel that she is the one good fellow of her sex, but never imply that the mascu- line touch detracts from her feminine charm. Rule IV-Remember that all that chills you is not cold. In all probability she has been advised. Rule V-Make her care before you try to make her jealous. Rule VI-Watch how the wind blows. Rule VII-In diving under the table at the end of a dinner. for the purpose of corralling your partner's napkin or handker- chief, don't mar your host's mahogany by a too violent impact of of your skull. Rule VIII-Carry yourself with confidence but not with over- assurance, remembering at the same time that almost everything is your fault. Rule IX-Don't kiss your dollar goodbye before treating your best beloved. Just make it up on your laundry bill. Rule X-Don't be timid about 'tbutting in at a ball. No girl is annoyed because a man makes her look popular. Rule XI-Discover fancied resemblances to celebrated actress ses or professional beauties and use the formula, Do you know, you remind me ................. Rule XII-Don't take the game seriously. She may be only an accomplished fusser herself, and not really in love with you at all. One Virtue The counterfeiter is a man, Skilled in the art of fakingg Unlike most men he never brags, About the coin he's making. The chimney-sweep's a happy man, To his work he's deeply rooted. He never complains about his lot, For he is always sooted. -15' Dollars with Ideals Money saved to buy a home, to expand a business, to provide for the education of children, to make travel pos- sible-these are dollars with ideals. It is as great a pleasure to The American Trust and Savings Bank to return deposits with their earned in- crement when they are ripe to serve their purpose, as it is to receive the first small seed of a deposit and safe- guard it while it grows. The American Trust and Savings Bank Open Saturday and Monday Evenings. FIRST SAVINGS BRANCH AIUICO BRANCH Corner Third and Grimes Streets American Rolling Mill Gates 31 The Athenian Uath 99 The following oath was taken by the young men of Athens in Greece when that clty flourished, 480 B. C.: We will never bring disgrace to this, our city, by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, We will fight for the ideals and the sacred things of the city, both alone and with many. We will revere and obey the city's laws and we will do our best to incite a like reverence and respect in those above us who are prone to annul them or set them at naught. We will strive increasingly to quicken the public's sense of civic duty. Thus in all these ways we will transmit this city, not only not less, but greater, better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. The Middletown Chamber of Commerce furnishes the agency for the modern CIVIC expression. 5' '7i'1f' 1-1 -- igipli s '2Mlool.e'rowN.oMl -V. f We -154- gk pg Eye Insurance ou a ains - M Co, Hollo'way,'s prop fitting glasses insures y g t Eye St and L f Ne E gy Cosy lHome Builders 0 g lty Style and Quality. At P L Th Else h The Conroy 8zLevy Co EAST THIRD ST. Frank Holloway OPTOMETRIST H ll y Drug Co. Middletow Oh W. L. Biol-cmore FINE FOOTWEAR HOSIERY Too .al Ph 1439 119 Ih d St 1 J. H. GEBHART Big Four Watch Inspector WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY. The best and biggest little store in town. H 414k E. Third St. Compliments of Politz Brothers For Fine Monuments and Markers Flower Vases and Settees K-C6 KH 1,- vs if 'l 'I I U I M' hmlllllllmfl 'Hh- AND ALL CEMETERY SUPPLIES CoNFECT1oNERs S.. l Corner Third and Broad Sts. l MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Superintendent l Phone 1504 1205 Woodside Ave -156- HOW ABOUT IT ? When I was some younger, my nice teacher said, Now, Henry, dear, 'zero is nuthin' 'g I answered her, Yes'm, but I had a hunch, , And now I prove She was b1uHin'. , r I W W When croup is the fashion with cold as the word And your bones carry shivers for stuHin', 1 And thermometers register Down on the ground, V I ask you if zero is nuthin'! X Now, take a dollar, yep, one of them bills, , , , The kind you kin lug without pufIin'g . 17110116 598 1120 E. Third bl. If a nice little zero was tacked to the one, 1 I ask you, Is ten berries nothin'? N --W l dauglfgglflfi man: HMP' Jones' I Slmply Cannot me Without your l When you consider cleanliness, quality and price, come to Mr. Jones: Well pick out the best coffin in town and I'll pay X for it. Policeman: Hey, you can't park there. 0 I5 Kirtley Ervin: Can't park! there, what is that sign 'Fine D rm for Parking' up there for anyway? f ' f Mrs. Compton: When the pupils get their cards, they either want to throw a rope around the teacher's necks or their arms. Cece : Hand me a rope. Miss Hartman: Name something that did not exist a hun- . . 77 1 w '-1 dled Yeals ago- ,, ,, THE HOME OF PURE GROCERIES Bob Gardner: Me. Miss I-Ioerner: Compare the word sick. Paul A.: Sick, sicker, dead. John: If I were not in this canoe I would kiss you. :,,i,,H,,,,,,,,,,s,,:.,,,,,,,!,,!,,1,,:,,:,,!.,,.,J.,,Z,+.5..!.4,.5..!..!..5..v,.5.J,.5..v,.g..g..g..g..g..g,.r,..v,..v,.v,.v,.g..g..g Mary: Take me ashore immediately. Miss Roudebush: Why do you use 'would,' Fred? 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'12:25:32ras:112::sziszfszeffi52:5:E:5:2:5:5:zenz:5:2:2ff:fr1:sf:5:5:s:s:zgsgeg5:sgsgs :515:Q:315:5151:5:112:3:Q:Q:Q13:as11525:5552523ig2559ia2fs55:3:2:2:a:gag5g5aQis: I-''4123255551: f.- ff?1f?'f1iAv51W9igL Home sweet home on an aere at Avalon. Real estate is Mother Earth's Bank the bank that never breaks or burns. Deposit in this bank the seeds of the harvest, and reap a hundred fold crop. A Deposit the seeds of investment and reap the bountiful harvest of revenue and growing' realty values by investing in those large, fertile lots at Avalon. Moderate prices- Easy Payments. Phone 1615 THE CRIST REALTY COMPANY. 404 First an Merchants Bank Building X J EVERYTHING IN GENTS' FURNISHINGS Gifts that Last We carr a com Jlete Yline of .W Y- l - 1 , Q. 7 high grade Diamondshlewelry, 1 X ' Mk-: 4 hx S Silverware and Novelties at A. ,- reasonable prices. No trouble X to show goods fl YEQZQRS9-gj' 1-EQQN 1 , X NBS'-fr ' E we-wig , s - A ot es o -lf, 1 I. 414, , p Rlehard Brand .V.. Jeweler . ' gi I . do wht' , 1, 617 E. Th' d sf.. 402 Thlfd Slfeef - lr Schomer Building Sf: Expert Electrical Service 'f' 'Q M' M' '3 7 3 i 5 5 3 ' Atlas Electric and Mfg. C05 n HARRY 0' WEISEL N General Insurance . I Motors Swztchboards i E Repairing E 309 CASTELL BUILDING Phone 271 Middletown. Ohio Middletown OH-ice, 1024 Christel Ave. -:-'.-1-M-a-'4-' .-z-':-:'-'.- .-+f'.'-:-:-:--:--:--:- -159- ls., ,K Haynes, Peerless and Uakland otor Cars See the New Haynes Light Six before you buy. Price S51,595, f'America's First Carf' C. E. MCC UNE Salesroom Corner Third and Sutphin ' Phones 1922 and 1460 , FRESHMEN+SOPHOMORES-JUNIORS-SENIORS I E has the clothes that will give you the best service, fit and style, not only for school wear but for business wear also. A good front makes a good impression. Get Wise,, at 308 Main Street A Safe Place to Trade. -160- ik ,IL HIS PROPOSALS He grew so tired of living alone He thought he'd get him a wife, But the fo1'wing lines 'll tell you why He's still alone in life. Oh, Katie, did you ever guess How much for you I pine? She turned away from him and said, No katydids in mine! Oh, May, I want you for my wifeg May I not share your lot? She sat awhile in study deep, Then answered, You may-not! 'fOh, Mollie, cuddle close to me, My love I can't disguise! She said to him with lofty scorn, Mollycoddles I despise! Oh, Diana, might I hope in you To kindle Love's spark bright? She smiled and said, It's best to keep Sparks away from dynamite! Oh, Carrie, this fond heart of mine Is pierced by cupids dart! She answered with a scornful laugh, Carry your own fond heart! Policeman fto disturbing pianisti : Young man, company me - Butter: Awright, oflisher, what'll ya shing? Bab : :'Manage is like a telephone. Louella: Why? Babu: You often get the wrong party. Church: Pm going to see a mind reader. Miller: You'll have a short session. you must ac- MIDDLETOWN -- No. 418 Third SL T0 G G E R Y Middletown, Ohio SHOP ,ie- TOBIN 81 QUINN Considering quality, you buy from us for less Telephone 997 TPR l7Q0PlQ,5 Dry Clwyd Middletown's Modern Fireproof Plant First-Class Work First-Class Service Gough's Dye and Cleaning Works Phones 190, 112 and 2357 -161- The Class Pin and Rings of 1922 Were Furnished By D. L. AULD CO. GENERAL OFFICES AND FACTORY Corner 5th Ave. and 5th St. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS COLUMBUS, OHIO. AND STATIONERS -162- . . MCCUY Bene' ' uallt Funeral Director and Embalmer 1 'Better COMPLETE AUTO EQUIPMENT o Office and Residence, 405 S. Broad Phones: 111-816 When Looking for Service WA Stop at G. H. D VI 1 ' ' N! The Barber on East Third 3 First-Class Barbers 1 309-311 East Third St. Phone 371 -163- THE CRYSTAL TISSUE COMPANY MANUFACTURER 0 F TISSUES J, E 'x-1' EV i'51'5N f WHlTE,COLORED,MANlLA AND WAXED. MmDLETowN, OHIO , .xr COMPLIMENTS of JOHN A. CRIST and HENDERSON ESTES Use Ruby I. Coal NO KLINKERS, LITTLE ASH Sold only by V A. ASHWORTH 766 E. FOURTH ST. A -164- BK S ,x THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET Get Your Summer Footwear How dear to my heart are the scenes of old High School When by fond recollection, I think of them all. The teachers, the pupils, the old One-way step rule, -From-I An e'en the rude mirror that hung on the wall. The girls-how they loved it to reHect their cosmetics, Their bangs and their curls, and their rosy-hued cheeks. K No matter how old, I shall never forget it When time to erase it from my memory seeks. Dealers in CHORUS The kindly old mirror The Wooden framed mirror ' The useful old mirror that hung on the wall. lne Ootwear Miss Hartman: What are some of the imports of Switzer- Ph0IlB 1667 114 East Third Sf land, Joe? . Joe S.: Cotton.'y Miss Hartman: Where do they get their cotton? Joe S.: From the sheep. EVOLUTION J' D' Riggs pe V FUNERAL D1RECToR lilm 1l1 ' Free Ambulance Day or Night. ffiff' '-l f YN f' l . ' '4'l ' ' '-M l - . . ' ' Phone 140 Middletown, Ohlo -165- Reimer Tcmsn Quality Meats -Wholesale and Retail EEF A Nothing But Home-Killed Meats lI!F Twcfa Sitcmf-ues MAIN STORE ............. 415 EAST THIRD STREET Phones 2100-2101 BRANCH STORE 622 EAST THIRD STREET Ph 9 3 I COMPLIMENTS OF Mfmgmnnh Bag Gln Middletownps Mztsio Lovers, Critics and Artists HAVE SELECTED 677aef' 0 -'AL,L'PHONOGF?APH Sl IN,ON-E If you haven't a Brunswick Phono-graph youire not get- ting Full Beauty out of Your Records. In other words, the indi- viduality-the heart and head -of the artist who made the record is concealed in it, and it never comes to life until properly reproduced. The Brunswick Phonograph interprets with greater accu- racy the hidden beauty in your records. Suppose you hear the Brunswick played today. Sold only in Middletown by WTO The High chool Photo rctpher ff J-We ' - We Xa - LOP ovemor-no Corner of EIGHT HOUR SERX If In THIRD AND CURTIS A Speciality Corner Third and Canal Streets -167- lse ,K Middletown Dealers Selling Products made of Cappel Furniture Company SELL Gibson Refrigerators Direct Action Stoves Favorite Stoves Tegco Table Tops J. A. Johnson Hardware Co. SELL Federal Washing Machines Wonder VVashing Machines Quick Meal Stoves Lawco Garbage Cans Eaves Conductor Pipe, Elbows, Ridge Roll. Howard A. Wilson, Undertaker, SELL A Complete Line of Caskets and Vaults. Reed-Klopp Company SELL A, B. Gas Ranges Globe Stoves and Ranges Challenge Refrigerator Armoo Ingot Iron QW? Q , fE'i,,, . , I,-Vg ff --.ff aaa. gag Q Ili, flf Q! Edw. Hendrickson Sz Co. SELL Roofing, Ventilators, Skylights, Cornices And are Contractors for Sheet Metal Work of all kinds The Ohio Gas 8: Electric Co. SELL Eden Washing Machines Crystal Washing Machines Estate Stoves Wertz 81 Singer COITIDHHY SELL Stove Pipe, Furnace Pipe Buckets, Down Spouting, Eaves Trough and None-Such Brooders Jos. Stagge Hardware Co. SELL Lawco Garbage Cans and do Down Spouting, Eaves Trough and Roofing and Cornice Work. Walter N. McCoy, Undertaker, SELL A Complete Line of Caskets and Vaults J. D. Riggs, Undertaker, SELL A Complete Line of Caskets and Vaults The American Rolling Mill Co. INKISIIEDIEIIQIEYITIJVWNVINJ, f:llEIlIlfl -168- tk J Bird's Eye View of East Side Works One of the four large plants of the American Rolling Mill Company. I who: new Q ff- J PVS'-'o .--V.., nesvsvvnusr I xl Nao? tgp The trade mark ARMOR carries the assurance that iron bearing that mark is manufactured by The Ameri- can Rolling Mill Company with the skill, intelligence and fidelity associated with its products, and hence, can be depended upon to possess in the highest degree the merit claimed for it. It has behind it the guarantee of that company concerning the purity of the iron and the accuracy and thoroughness with which each step in its manu- facture has been conducted. -169- gtg ,K -I IZ X ITH IDDLETOWN Since its establishment 57 years ago, this institution has identified itself with M'iddletown's industry and com- merce, with its business and its personal life. It has striven always to anticipate the requirements of its community-. It prepares now for the community's future The best in banking facilities and service are available here. Your account is invited. The First and Merchants National Bank b MIDDLETOWN, OHIO -170- kr Rx l M WHERE YOU CAN FIND 'EM Dot Gillen: In front of a mirror. Charles Beck: Lab or Room 10. Flo. Wikel: Room 12. Wilbur Crist: In a crowd. Bertie Babington: Third and Broad, Briar Martin: 816 E. Third. Janet Blair: With Chat ' Ida Mae Hudson: Library. Jimmy Wikoif: Elites Bob Brinkmeyer: Tripping somebody in the halls. Ed. Pyle: Any place on Third St. Dutch Eisele: Always at home. Frank Purcell: Armco. Van Boyd: Most any dance hall. Trunks Miss Hartman' If the president of the U S should die who would take charge? THE JOHN Ross Co R. Shane: Then Undertaker. i l Q Q B 9 Miss McCarty: Who is the first lady of the land? Senior: Eve Marie, you must wear your skirts longer, because the men might take you for a little girl and ask you to sit on their knee. Well? One Wardrobe trunk in our department has hanffers for ten suits and dresses, hat box, slnffle lor-king You say this man 'beaned' you? ff device, ironing board, holders for c lc ftrlc Yes, your honor. What do you mean by that? He hit me on the koko, your honorg he tried to crack me nut, he slammed me on de belfry, .he ........ Will someone please interpret for the plaintiff? I will, your honor, said a witness. He means the accused I bounced a rock on his ivory dome. l i Charles Beck fin Frenchjz Goodness, gracious, I can't un- derstand them say nothin. l -171- iron, shoe bag and lift top. All for 50.00 CO TENTMENT is the Treasure of the Man Who Owns His OU never heard of a bolshevist who owned his home-nor you never heard lof a man who owned his home being susceptible to the doctrines of dis- content and disloyalty. There is something about owning a home that makes a man thoroughly satisfied with himself, with the country that God has given him and With the joy of living. -and you'll never know the Genuine Joy of Living until you do own a home. NEIN BROS. REALTY CO. BUILDERS OF BETTER I-IOM -172- Home E S A Group of W'ell Known Girls in a Grocery Store. Ida Mae: H-m-m, Sun-n-n Kiss Oranges. ' Chatty: That's nothing: I'm a son-kissed girl. If you don't believe me ask Bob Krebs. Tim P.: My ancestors came over in the MayHower. Don L.: It's lucky they didg imigration laws are stricter now. She's a decided blonde, isn't she? Yes, she just decided yesterday. Geof Levy fin Dramaticsjz I say, Miss Phares. I'm getting quite popular as an actor. A new cigar has been called Jip after me. Phares: H'm, hope it draws better than you do. A Voice: Velma, what are you doing out there? Velma N.: I'm looking at the moon. Voice: Well, tell that moon to go home, and come in off that porch, it's 11:30. Lucille P.: What do you like about me? Don B.: The other arm, till I rest this one a bit.', Irons: The noise you make in this Lab is terrible. ' Nein: Well you try spilling 1000 grams of shot without making any noise yourself. Jack W.: Say, John, what are you going to do this summer? John H.: Oh, I got a job in a butcher shop as a tailor, fitting tights on Wienerworsts. What are you going to do? Jack: Me? I've got a job in a foundry, knocking grunts out of pigironf' Sully: Say, how is Don Diver hearing today? Bell: He will be all right in the morning. Sully: How's that? . Bell: Well, he was pinched yesterday and gets his hearing tomorrow. -17 3 V LLEY K IG SIGN AND ADVERTISING SERVICE Eli Ill ll IEIIEH II ll 217 WALL STREET PHONE 3455 2 'f':..g3 if my Xxlyg irl raduate Wim Next? Have you considered VOCATIONAL SCOUTING? It offers these advantages: l. Training for Leadership is quickly and easily obtained 2. It is less expensive than training in other lines. 3. Salaries are good beeause of demand for leaders. Think It Over Girl SCOllt COL1I1Cil MIDDLETOWN, OHIO EATON SZ EATON Realtors Farm Lands Insurance M1DDLEToWN, oH1o Compliments of I l arlbner Shop Tony Trappes 133 E. ard st. -174- jse ,ll Will you let me? said, the Student As he quickly doffed his cap- 9 But the maiden with a right hook O T Handed him an awful slap. And the Studentis face was crimson As he stood before the lass, But he finished out his sentence, Will you kindly let me pass? 1-T When some one stops advertising, some one stops buying. goph: What'll we do? When some one stops buying, some one stops selling, enior: I'll spin a coin. If it's heads we go to the movies: . . if it's tails we go to the dance and if it stands on edge, we'1l study. when some one stops Seumg' some one Stops makmg' When some one stops making, some one stops earning. VVhen some one stops earning, some one stops buying, Harry: I dreamed I died last night. , Larry: What Woke you up? Harry: The heat. If flies are fiies because they ily, EE' And fleas are iieas because they fleeg Then bees are bees because they be. Sr.: Are you sure this is absolutely original? KEEP THE PRINTING PRESSES GOING Jr.: Well, you may find some of the Words in the dictionary. Van: May I call you revenge? Grace: Why? 5.3 Van: Because revenge is sweet. Grace: Certainly, if you let me call you vengence. Van: And Why should you call me vengence? Grace: Because Vengence is mine. Igle: I hgpe this rain keeps up. : HW ?!! Hee Wellyit won't come down if it does, will it? MIDDLETOWN, OHIO' I ask her if I could see her home. And what did she say? f . , , V I . She said she would send me a picture of it. 1 Where this year BOOL 'UM Printed -175- TRY Rentschleirvs Cat Rate Pharmacy Denny Lumber Go. PHONE M06 General Contracting Lumber and Mill Wgrlg Gifts that last, are the gifts that are prized Spencer Jewelry C0 Graduation Gifts, Wedding Gifts, and Gifts for every occasion BQ ,K t HOllie S. fAt football gamej : That's the end of the first quar- er. Marnie: How many quarters are there to a football game anyhow? Phares: Make a sentence and tell the use of each word, Frank. Frank P.: Mary milked the cow. Mary's a noun and is the subject, and cow is a pronoun and stands for Mary. Phares: Sir, explain yourself. Frank: Well, how could she milk the cow if it didn't stand for her? Harold D. fTrying to explain the use of tin in making silks.b: They use tin cans to put the rattle in silk goods. John: How's the world treating you? Tom: Not very often. James: What this penmanship class needs is life. Don Diver: Aw no, thirty days is enough. Church: I see by the new price list that nitrates are higher. Hadley: I should Worry, I never send telegrams anyway. Senior: Say, Freshie if you want to stick around here you'll have to keep your eyes open. Freshie: Why? . 7 Senior: If you don't, you won't see anything. ' You're under arrest, exclaimed Bohner, as he stopped the Dodge. Max M.: What for? A 7 Ofiicer' I haven't made up my mind yet but I ll take a look over your lights, your license, an' so forth, and I know I can get you for something. Cooper Battery ids. Tires and Tubes Gates 33555 Tires Fisk V. H. SV. Battery and Vulcanizing Co. VRADELIS BROS. 332 S. Broad, New Location. For Service call 1213 I he illlihhlvinmn fdnurnal Ib PLEDCED 'ro ERVICE . - , For all the people of Greater Middletown in support of their highest ideals. -177- 52 'S ' Say It With Flowers , -From- JOS. R. GOLDMAN The Leadino' Florist ED Salesroom 421 S. Main St. I Phfme 165 Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association ,- N to l X fr' lie -178 ll 1L-- uzllilnf H ll Wash Your Buds in Our Sudsf, The Sdliffdfjf Loumiry C. F. LTEBERTH, Prop. 817 E. Third Street Phone 951 iii! I Il 'I The ftiiizens' iuilnhing flfumr ani! ffahings gvssnriaiinzt Corner Third St. and Curtis Ave- Your education is incomplete unless you have taken a course in systematic saving. It's the small amounts you save now rather than the large amounts you expect to save later that count. If you Want to be ready for college start saving now. BY A FRESHMAN th A friend is one who knows all about you and likes you just e same. -L- Compliments of Do you play chess? Chess'? Chess G W A Chess. , , , Webster G1'iest's dehnition of English IV-I'm getting a lot A out of this course. In fact, I'm out of it most of the time. ttorney at Law Dad, I was simply great in the relay events this afternoon, boasted Harold Danner one eveninv e- F' 1 M ' Good enough, son, we'll make use of these talents. Tomorrow, mst 8' erchants Nat I Bank Bldg' your mall be ready to relay the carpets. Ida Mae: Say, Dot, do you know what grape juice is made out of? Dot: No, what is it? Ida Mae: Grapes Church: What are you talking thru that glass tube for?', 1 h Eqmily H.: Didn't you tell me to force hot air thru it to dry I I I 0 I lt out. Soph: Why is Sennett never hungry? Fresh: Got me. Soph: He has an unlimited supply of dates. Joe S.: Flo, my hands are cold. Flo M.: Well, come out to our house. No one ever has cold hands out there. f CIGARS CIGARETTES CANDY A handy place to Stop. DAILY NEYVSPAPERS-M A GAZIN ES Floyd N.: Stan B., the next time you go to the Presbyterian Church with me I want you to come home with me too.' f Stan B.: 'lCan you blame me when I found some one else bet- ter to go Withw, Main Street. -172- George Eliopulou '-I its nnfvrtinnvrg SUPERIOR Home-Made Candies, Ice Cream and Ices WE HAVE THE TRADE THAT QUALITY MADE 7' . TRY OUR DELICIOUS THERE ARE ALWAYS NEW SODAS AND SUNDAES MSPECIALSI' ON OUR LIST Delivered to Any Part of the City DUYVNTOW-N STORE 222 EAST THIRD STREET CASTELL BUILDING Phone 1681 IVIIDDLETOWN, OHIO -180- yx A '-T litre Qlnnfvrtinnvrg lee Cream, Iees and Candies Uhr Hvrg H3251 in The Qlitg DAILY RENIIYDER iF FLITE 706 E. Third Street Phone 1810 MIDDLETOWN, OHIO jg Ji Dollar aved ls More Than a Dollar Earned E-EIIE You have to earn several dollars to save one. That saved dollar is worth to you Whatever Count its value before you spend it. Put it in the bank. IEIIIEI THE you had to earn before you saved it. GLESB Y-BARNITZ o GOOD. BARGAIN-Betty: t'You mean thing! You said you Wouldn't give away that secret I told you. Bertha: I didn't, I exchanged it for another secret and a Chocolate sundaef' 1 SUITABLE TIP-HI say, porter, did you iind S50 on this floor this morning? Yes, suh. Thank you, suh. FINANCIALLY EDUCATED- What did your son learn at college? Well, sir, he can ask for money in such a way that it seems an honor to give it to him. DANGER!- Have you a warning signal on the front of your car?', Yes, I have a little round thing that says, Dodge Brothers. Becky: Were you ever pinched for going too fast? Max: No, but I've been slapped. Bell: 'fSay, old boy, what,s the most nervous thing next to a girl? Rettig: lVle. When it comes to ignorance, Cecil Signom, who .thought the Kentucky Derby was a man's hat, hasn't got anything on. Chat Rossfeld who bought her fellow a set of toy soldiers for Christmas because he wanted a military set. Seldon Steed: I know all the telephone numbers in town. - Isabel M.: How extraordinary. U Seldon Steed: Only I don't know who they belong to. Geof. L.: What do you think of my last poem? Editor: VVell, 1,111 glad to hear you call it your last? -183- Compliments of 9 I 0 . . O . UNDERSELLING Sronr A Store for 'Women Style Without Extravagance Compliments of HATFIELD COAL CO 6 B b Ch N0 Waiting HHft1GY,S BIGHIIGI' SZ KTHIHGI FINE CANDIES ICE CREAM SODA BARBERS HQME BAKING 319 s. Main Ph 45 108 E THIRD ST PHUNE 351 Ladies and Children only SHOE SHINEING PARLOR The JOhn Fay DI-ug CQ. h A11 Color of Shoes Cleaned and Dyed. 122 Third Street MIDDLETOWN, OI-H0 Capitol Boot Shop 1265 EAST THIRD ST. MITCHELL BEAN Shoe D t 84- k ,K a 4 x 1 4 I, ,. 12.21 -::.:11.1.r1.- vs' 1 '- V-par--zfzrzf ,A 15151551222 KW-EEIEZIF 'Z 'Z--. . ,.'.- ff.:.:1 ?S2,:g:212g2gggg:2.g:: :':'A5., 35:1 1' 5, :A:-,- ,. I'E i 1 '21-. 1 :wr 1..:2..:5:.:,1j:'-Ai Qnjfjggf, V. , ,, fx, Mn Qfiifz' ' A .. ae. - . -.ff-ff.lf.i...,. 1-...ff1.W...-.1.1.,.,.:.-...:.,.,..f.:..,.1.f..:.1...' Strand Theatre lVliddletown's Q- , 5' - 'A ':,. 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BUILDING Home of HART, SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES -186- BQ it F. T. Baumgartner DENTIST 601 First and Merchants ' National Bank Building Dr. H. H. Douglass DENTIST 402-403 Castell Bldg. Middletown, Ohio. Dr. J. A. Haass Dr. Charle L. Miller DENTIST 203 Castell Building 221-222 CHSte1l Bldg- Offllte Hours 9 to 11230, 1 to 5, 7 to 8 Phones, Res Omce Phone 830 ' ' , Dr. Wm. B. Braumiller DENTIST 609 First and Merchants National Bank Building Dr. E. O. Bauer, M. D. 336 S. Main St. Compliments of' Dr. W. M. Warner 201 Castell Building Dr. Sharkey, M. D. Compliments of Dr. M. Mills DENTIST Dr. H. L. Blood, M. D. 708 First and Merchants National Bank Building: Compliments of C. T. Atkinson, M. D. Dr. C. A. Lynch OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN First and Merchants National Bank Building A. C. Sheets DENTIST 404 Castell Building' Middletown, Ohio. Dr. Dickey PHYSICIAN Middletown, Ohio. Compliments of Dr. F. W. Brosius 504 First and Merchants National Bank Building Dr. A. J. Dell Phone 102 Compliments of D. M. Blizzard, M. D. Dr. Eva C. Smith DENTIST Room 16, Leibee Bldg. Phone 85 Dr. E. J. Harkrader DENTIST suite 203, K, of P. mag. Third Street 187 Dr. W. B. Ligett Leibee Bldg. Dr. Stratton, M. D. 503 First and Merchants National Bank Building Wm. T. Darnell, M. D. l009 S, Main St. Telephones: Oflice 2789, Res. 1470 Dr. E. J. Harlan GUARANTEED IJENTISTRY Third and Blain St. Phones: Res. 1691, Office IH Dr. G. M. Galloway DENTIST Phone 2789 lllddlvlnwn. U. lg ,K SOME AUTOGRAPHS A I ' ' . . , 5 s V10 W ' r! -w- lx ' 'Y C Y-if 5 mr xxx: It J, N if V :Q-':-nil, . . . Q . .. . . . fly: .ffxizxfi-Af . . . Q g45::f'4C'.H . . . A . ,MQ fy f g , ' qi i fn, -.F I fig A . U ill: -.A Nj? in A xi'-Lf K r J, . f' -'w f ,X 1' 4 ' 4 5, y , X ! ,. ,. 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