Middletown High School - Optimist Yearbook (Middletown, OH)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 256
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1927 volume:
“
YH -wniiv E M, UW 'L '03 -4 Q . , 43 1 5 1 ? .35 ff 5 'ff' 2' , yw f g ? 1V LQ 4:5 ,si , '15 Q WS, Bm, 'f . ' W- ,T Ha ,V N -', 1- if -' ,? 4,,, ML f 'F X , 'V ..- 'nf ' ' ?'3'?' F V,'VV ,'f'1U ' 2' , 'A ' Q-.1 2 A . 552 iv- Q' if A1515 , 5, ' M' 6 ' - '. ff- ' 7 'A H 57 ' ' hW Z'? ' 1 f y. Q M 12 Q , ' ,' I' ,f ' , ' , ' j,2g4aH-,gQ,i2q3,?m,, ?-.fw4u,, M vV nMl,w,WwVw 421fgw.'Wfw2 L N ' 'f l - v ft - :ww , f T ' -5 ,. Vi . '. . M ' 3 . 1 If ,-I 1 'f ' ' U . . , S' ' r 4 , 'Q 1. f A ' M if 1 , , K . we VA V V it VVV VVTQVQ V V VV VV V V I3 VV V VV ,V V Q VV V V , v Vg V 15 V . .Z V VV VVV VV. VV V, ' ' ,Q 52? VV V1 . V :,QJf Masai Q 5 4 +.w g,4f-gf, fgNpf. A,,gA.,,1vw,.'?,Q-, ,Qq+x.rA-Q+gwx.:4,1,+,m',fg.f.QWJw .M.3.,4 a,ia1 - ,ww-4 f 'I' 5 y 'E ' f JL f . -' I ef L' f' '53 3' ' ' 1 '- 'ff . 5 'L ' ,V ' ', ' g Q2 'f m m - W f- if 7 4,1 -' , X21 ' f --. ' 1- 'X- gV VV V V VVV V ,Q f V VV LVVV 1 VV ,VV V V :VV Vi, Q. V, VVVV V V V. . V V? V V. y f.,-V .VVV, V VSV V V - V.VV VVV 2 1 - 5 : , . 2 va sa w Swif'f-H 151- 3, 15 VV- ',V ,, H1 fav' ,' V . V V V , '-5 sV at 2 ' ' V+' .1 4 'nf-2 Qin , 'V . ,g fm 1 'f. ' f f ' ,V 42p-FI Q. V f. '54 ' ,'-' .V g:'1'z 1 ' .Y-, , V. A F' L VV -' . 241 if A V' , V VVVV VVV V, K.. 1.V , , .VVVV FV: , VjV VV xv V V VV E V V . ,R L VV , V QJVVVVA ,V VV VV' VV V ,J.v.:ffew+.N+ffpf.QwMf'Qyp,. .wgif -qa3' ,:, 5Q 4.3rfw X . , f 92 : ? L . , ' f -.,A 1 -X , , , ,, A . ff ZVVV ., .lKV V . XV. , ff f.V H :. V, V V V V , 'V 3 V v f V VV VV f V -' - V V ,. 4 , 5 f'?7' 5.' ff f sg 'jj g A ia. V, ,i if , 2 5 , 1 ' .Q . Vg' . Q ffffgi-a-P.. Q1f.,ff,,'fM3.s. e.E..+iu .wwwf2vf- 1' flf' X , . .VV V ,V VV V V VWQVV V V V VV ,V 1 V VVV f ,, V - , , - ff 'V A 5 ' ff 'N 4-1 945.- ,, g N 'Q E QA f li zf, s 5, 32 1 1 V 5 ff,.q5 1 ,gf ' 'ff 7 ' L ' d xf . as - 3? 3' L 5 Y ' Q' ' ' 1 ' ' ' 'pfihk w+vHyfHs.4a.vaaP+f- . QwA l QP 'Q . . 4 . at 4 ff . . ' 2 'bfi . . E . ks V V V 4 g , ,-,V, ., ,f1,,V -,. - V 1 1 t ,V , 'ff 395 5 dl! f 5- , ,,- I ', W . ' '.,', Q' J .6 4 ,JmiJMfXV A 2.E?fiXg?fvV'E'?ifa g fel i hy' 5 X'p 3 VV: VVV V ' F V, VV . VV VV J 6 VV V 3, Q ,, 5 s 1mNf,, f'ap.w. g?f -f 5 ' gif Q F !'Mir .' fl' W J V, rfwv V, 1 ,.4. Y V,., .-Vy'?,VJ ,V. fy fV 'lfiv xg VL QV 3? + :-Qt, V. .Vg V VVt5,,-,ara V3rVl, ?V n J .4 K f ' ' ff ff-, 'I 5?3f .f if MQW N ' f Vg jmV VV f ' V' QV V j.V V VJ V V f 4 ' Y N '21 L V , 5+ V VV 'V. V V V SE' V 7.V'f V, 71V V7 V, V +2 aff 14 VV ,, '- VV, '4' g- A 4 L.: 5 Q, , QQVVV-, YQ 2-F4fEyj'g' f my Q '. 1 . 'M V ...nv VVVVEVVV f V 5gV. V1 V .V VV V: VV.q- V.V K ,?W. , , yr- V VV V , 1 1 fi '1 . fi if ..'. . E! V V V' V.'. V VV , V VV wa if iq. .f,.. if v 3 awwuv':w 1: mf 'fV.gifQ,,QQ,fgVJgf5g54 rg,fi jvgm4 VV V V V :VV V VV V V V VV . .V . VVVV V V A V, V V'V, Hb if - ig ii V V 3 ' 3 'f I ' +32 E fig g c' gf '41 2' 'ill ' 3 75'-Y ' ' wa ' 3: Vx n 1 ,, .- if ' ', VY, . 2 ' 'H' w it 1 V, S V iV VVV 'VVVVERV V V .- V Y VV' iq.. 5V V, Y'-'VV - . - 1 . . , .. + , V , ff' V' V V , V ' , V 'WVV 1 VV V' ,VV VV ,W V VVVQ V V V, f VV,: V ., VVVV, VV f V 'VV V V VV , . f , . , , V . ,V , V V V V, V.VV VV? VVVVVVZV . VVVV VVV.V VV V VVV. V ,V gt. V VV W T g f 31 .757 43334 'iz 5 f -f'A ' ff T? 3 , 'A '7 f 2 'V ' - ' , , ,V, g V A . .V 5 A V . V 5 AQ , ..,f - , V., . V , 5 4 , f 5 V ,f Q f QQG VYFQ . ' -. L .WA QV1i'bv, Ji ' 'N . '?' ' -2' f:'f,.? ' - wr,-L . V -, , -- z5r2gQw2Ff'2waf.gQ-fgpfd-Q,..gkiW?'N?3w,F15'5 ff1ff, . .V .VV . VV V. . .V x 4 VV VV V V. : VV V, Vf,V . , V VV .V V . V VV V V V , VV VV . V K ' 'A , V , 'V ,Q , . '- ' V 1 ' A ,' ' . N fi' V A 'A 'A ' , h . i 'gi' - f ,, ., Vg , . ,,, . V, V , , . A f , fi ,X if , fi ' V - Q L , . E A' .VVV V, V' E' V ' -V 45 1V V VVVV Vs if ' ,,A M V V ' .A k E , ' Y ?5.m5gii5'7PngQff52??EiS573555552525473' WVQfJH??HrQ.f gl s o 0' I ff 14X of B-2 OP TIMIST X 1 2 '10 ,I s 5 ki M f . Lfwff '14 Q, Q. iv- 5. , - a ff' N W rv Ng, sg' ,iq ma Q' I E s ,ff -Q. f ws ,jx I ..,w+.4-A-.,---- L..-..,.i A x NX, MDE X, m? S.: qL -., X l --- --- --...Nan ' .wie PUBUSHEO BY THE SENIOR CLASS MIDDLETOWN HIGH SCHOOL MIDDLETOXVN, omo ' . ' -1, vu a 1 ,j-3 n- N. 'ai WNW X I ofa 1 N 4 2' Ell9'Sls-Q ll 5 , S i 1 f J Q f J X laflhii . .4-T-1. .X ' A., .VT III-ll X x . . .1 v Q L I F OREWORD ' YS 1 Q . r MH , J, ,, i O 3 'mx i aj W u 'sg if B. X X N ull s' f , X f 3 N w ' J. .nr X A TX ' N l if ,Q 4' ' if 3 ' 4 li 41 M -I xg . J g gl . xo 4' X s 9 9 If 2 2 o Ol' X .D ' 1 x W gl f S ? X lf L 3 I Kg. 4 J R Y' ' X ' Inf 2 fr I U 3 'Q I I U QIQHQ . P rv ' -' ,vi ' e f . Q i In presenting this - , 'Z ' n volume of the Opti- ...-:-.. ' I A, ' R fi' rf mist, We do not pro- hand -f' 5 I 'Rfk 3 i V fess to have pictured f f Q ,A X, in detail the past year ' 4 . A K X, of M. H. S. life. It has K g, been our aim to reflect 3 ii herein something of x, .X XXX-I pg fact, fable or fancy, I , K My which, as the years . . l X roll by, may help to N, X f ' recall golden mem- g ' p ories of M. H. S. If R x X N 'N such may be the case, i X 5 X. A 'X weshallfeelamplyre- J paid for all our efforts. H W 'N 'Y X ly W tl Q U K H ' ,X . f . L N L, K. ,N u 5, Q r -ll 3? K ,Q f 5 i ' I A ij ll kg R-X - is W gtg . 4 YY 5 -' 'Q' rf 'Y-Y 'A ' ' If K W V Y - A 1 ni N x iv . A 1 -'WF'- Y Y L . 1 , L2.J D+! Af ,. ill ' in .1 .Q A ' T l am If -1 f 'H A 6. 1 9' .4 '. ef ' i I' x 3 F ff ' ' f ff, Q 'HJL 'ff S 1 kg X N, fn ' fu T K f '7 f X 'Lv My ,ff X ffyig,,f ?f I fff ff ' 7 xg X f l f 4 71 fff E31 , I A' f fr 44-.' ' A zniu., f ul-31.5 Q O 51: W E U5 O W E U1 8 1 C- 8 E 8 E O vw O 2 5 Z pq N pq un O O 0 1 , ru -ua N N P1 3 o H rv H M H : 2 Q ua b Q 9 , . M W If-W7 3 1 K k -6.0 -'1' Q ' 1 - lfllllmlllmppn . CD , . i7 ' X: A w ,, Zi mink, Q.,-1 ' J K ,v - ' V V vm NIH :I x V XJ s ' Ellillz-fig- qsfjxg 32:50 E ii 5 .D- l 1' i L X h v X125 XXX X Ri XX ' X V XX? X A mf X, - x - , X ,hx K X K xx Vx- ., Q N xx: X . ll X . 41 xxixxx ' L X xx 53 N :ZX - . xx XA X Jr. x x ,A X- X . XX: X , A ' QS X X , '. . Nix X X - . x 'X . XXX xx X XX : X .XXX R. xt., X wx J 'Xfp XSXN X. - .X ,, X 1' -X x x xi X X X X X am ii g 21' ,. 41 I nn zmzxgzzgz at as f bf Ii I O 'WH 'iI V IG I xi, -'J 'I Q II I I I OCI II Y ' I5 I I , II' Qu I , xx 'I I1 A y Xu I IMI Q I: I.. ' O if .ix lf, I I f N ' ' lui I I I I I I u ' '3 I , I I ' I J , ' I 1 l ' nan In 1 I - I I ' I I I I I 1 , I X ff I r' ,A I , 1 A 1 5 ro7 Ii If I' 5 ' II I I A -O ' I .4 I I I , ,,-,,-,1,,,,,c-,.,f.,, .,,-,,,-nf -.N-r---1--'asa I + P Q I X , y, DEDICATION I I I f' X , Coach Elmo Lingrel PI ' 3 Quiet, yet forceful, unassuming, yet resoluteg respected K , by all for his fairness and understanding, striving ever to ,I I, 1 discover the best in oneg emanating the qualities of a real I mang setting before us only the loftiest of precepts, our Coach . has won himself a lasting place in the hearts of us all. He has , 8 led us through our fourth successful year. w X I As a small expression of our gratitude and I , .N ff XJ, appreciation, we dedicate this 1927 volue of I .1- I 'N I -7 the Optimist to our beloved Coach, Q I s N ,Zz ELMO LINGREL. , ' 3 '---, --- -- . ..- I X do- 'ao4 rv ' K0 K l X, if ' ,F ,,,nllllllL 1-9-5, x ' V KE' 1 X I I V' e E7 :D I P I 'x m - - 3' Q3 X I I t ,,,,, Q , 9 I I - V ' I 4lll.I ' fi . c I N , ' c I li . X ' I ' ,sill- I Q- I' Ill 4. 1 lr yi y y ,1 v ILL f 5 Mil U gi 1-as TI-IE SCHGOL . THE OPTIMIST ' Away back in the eighties when the graduating classes of M. H. S. numbered about two score each year, these enterprising students decided that their school, like many others should have a school annual. Accordingly they set to work and for several years annuals were published. A few of these are still in existence, and are regarded as family treasures in the homes in which they belong. discontinued and in its place was issued a monthly publication, The Purple Advocate' . With but few breaks this monthly magazine was continuously issued for twenty years. In 1912, a change was deemed advisable, so once more the annual stunt was tried, and succeeded. These first Optimists were paper cover affairs bound on the short side and containing but few cuts. To be sure, they were thought to be very wonderful in their day but when we compare it with the present volume, a decided contrast is evident. The Principal had always acted as advisor to the annual staff until in 1924 when the new High School was occupied. Miss Jones acted as advisor for the 1924 edition which marked the transition from the old to the modern idea of school annuals. With its binding lengthwise, the book offered many new schemes of arrangement. Under the advisorship of Miss McCarty, these were further elaborated in the 1925 Optimist when a real Molloy cover was used. The 1926 book added the new feature of individual pictures for everyone. The improvements in this volume need no mention for we feel -if a n Sf K . H . J 4' - Q R 'gs - I l N, , 'ha' .I , QI -4, is Ili But the venture was not a Lpaying one financially, so about 1892, the annual was xx , ll 7 al Y W I Ng I Wt . Y Y I 5 1 O . 0 X K 1. i' ' A that they speak for themselves. We have done our best to make this the best Optimist of all, and we are justified in our hope. Every committee member, as well as the nine major chairmen, editors and advisor, has done whatever was asked of him in splendid spirit. We all feel justly proud of our work. The staff this year was composed of: Advisor, MISS MCCRAY Editors-RICHARD MILLER and MARGUERITE ABBOTT Literary Committee Ruth Busseer, Chairman Helen Hoover Francis McMahon Eleanor Thompson Oleda Augspurger Madeline McMahon Bessie Johnston Bertha Schneider Alberta Lauderback Louis Selby Activities Committee Charlotte Stahl, Chairman Howard Voorhis Marylou Holst.ein Ruth Shively Elmer Barker Mary Williamson Mary Selby Robert Aupperle Jean Stratton Clifford Wilson Advertising Committee Alvin Deiss I - Melvin Epstein S' Chalfmen Richard Wertz Ralph Butterfield Harold Rhoads Mollie Finkleman Henry Purcell Sam Selby Thomas Vradelis Jonathan Freeze Fillmore Cohen Ralph Snider Athletics Committee Clarence Miller, Chairman Monroe Davis Dorothy Moon Daniel Eppelsheimer Ruth Hannah Helen Gwilliams Tom Wilson Robert Teckmeyer Kodak Committee Humor Committee . . ll- lglgtlflllllfgggifman flE3aSEl0.XidSha man Mildred winkleman gjlfgcyligfrfm 4 Lenora Price Ben Sebald James McDermott Jane! McGraw E Stanley Crist Bus M otzer In my g?S'L,3f::'S Paul Pardonner 2 Howard Harmon Alma Palmer , gh George Ralston Aff Commute? ...- 13 Circulation Committee Ngra Vian de Venter, Chairman E ,n Burton Upton, Chairman Eezlgnwglzgg g. , Home Room Agents Wlllard Daily 5 1 Typist Committee Marjorie Woods - Louella Efaxwell l'1rgin1aHKltchen ' E Opal Me ey au me a . Geneva Rhoads Donald Kelley L5 J q s' V at SMF? 5 Q 4 E 3 1 i i4 w u 1 Q ,Ev 'ln s 0 S! RN Ee! - if - ' .1'- ,eh ' 1:-, I R, ol No 'ff ll 2 f ' 5 5, rx W. r 4-4.- on. ' I Superintendent of Schools During his ten years as Superintendent of the Middletown Schools, Mr. Solomon has ever striven to advance education to the YE greatest extent. We can pay no better tribute T i . i gm to his work than to ask our readers to regard mn his accomplishments. ::: : E 8 I Eiili , Xl XS L 552-JSF E g BOARD OF EDUCATION x 4' xx- ll i Q N ,X I .Q ' w M r . M E DANFORD I Pzszdent i P. G. BANKER R' HCYSIYDER i VI'C'f'-Pl'6-Qflldllf 6' E7 E 11 in DR J C STRATTON C C CRIS1' f 1 l Q Principal Hd! f ' X ,ff M V, f h . , A Dvuu nf Girls Assistant l'r1'nr'1'pr1I und Dffun of Hays H ! f f V' ' . W fl 'ffl , V ,. INN .fffflfjf ACK, x -if , if' W if' ff ' 1 1 I Omvc, n JKQHMAQ. Q . wi-Kit' j' -.ns..uiQ W ,R Pyiv-in X mx aw: .gxgr 1.5: WMM fm ,qc ...F swf ff ,igluuszlu-has 1..,,,-4-ff w IW..-. . Y., Mft.. -f . Lx. ,v--ff' Ia fix Qfflfff' J M X annum-sm if 1z..f L .gd -..:..-ff wvvlh 44 , :J .Jrwfk vtxyl Q -fm. 11 'fr .- 'fffaat ,6 1 .A,.lf Jr, . ,'w','. if nf.: Ifi, .fp AI 2- xzgfrg 'AA A +4 'M ,Q fm ,. sf -u f' -'harp A A f.u:w..1.L- ,P R ' x . ff' U., - ,f.,yw: X cv A . ,W '!h N I X.,5. 4 .fm ' y-4 . WL 45 -., .N A V . ,. ri ,Wnf w ,M . 1 N ws ,NA 4, Qf- Z' J QQAMQQ 5fZff?7?. mmf! W - , . 'W 'K Q Av. ilk. ' T2--4 g ...fm 3, .1 41 , H --hs 5 Yff ,OL' KKK 'fx xx N f'fT ' ' -ww- . X-!'!i'A wax 1 . L V if.. .J . Q J. F QA F . t A Q M, J. 1 , M A -Y 5 Ili, 'H-0 fw ' -- . - Y A I' ' 7 2 'r'- 1 ' 7f R X rg .Q :av U1 X ffl S046 V ,bnJLbL ',,.,..,,1.fLA vfrvvfl- luct-4 Num U Q .......... - QL-. nu. ,1x,v',g.5.L-wan,-4-ya.,-,xjj,:. t i'w1 T:nfLf:'zrJH:rZ.1'Q'amp-N gy .::xx,, fw 4-NYY'-if-f .fa4.,f-aswz- 1 1 we-6-f.,,v,,,, ,M WMM 14,,W..,: .4 . , Ma-Ir'-qi-A1 mm ' 9,....:,-w- -nu. M I , ,fx ,M ,in My-,A , X , . .b Y v,, -, V 4 , x 1 2 .- Mx A-Q ,f,.,p.g91gf-:- -f,f:,..Ls:-' ' -my 3 N' .L X. A f ' ?7'Li'f 'f'af'NA?'7 'M W 1 A '05, V-fziif' 'L3f N1if ' 1 Q N11 W.. .Vx 1 - r H' 1. .1 .iff , X A ' .V-Agway ' wwf! A A, :Jr ' 'ZSIJFUY mhfwwwmfwwwvfmi' sawn. -JT KH . as ' ?LtH4Ei'k'-!f4LK'10 f Nkvmnl have ir-ww.. M- ,. ,N -..H 1-V V, V, 4 -V. Vw N-.vw wuwmf-, WV .1 , 2 , , A ., fl-A-31 W VV V ..-K Vw., W, Mum ,r'nu4mfmV-1..uam4.-1m,.,,Vv.. fn ffnfabwr. N 'ha '1-Imam. gavmuw, V -. A In Q' A, ,za A 8 xxmna , V if A, + A..:.., . - V I' A -- - V. '- . AA A . ,' . nimmk., Sf' Vw -W. aww ,mwmvwm-qpgpvf YMVWW X f,.5 EE'--Ui'?3'f fl-' ' 1 .EF f Lmwsmn' ,Aw V A ,Am ,nm ,QWV 5, V, 9, - A, r ., W- 5-H M:m,A.-zu NWVLVQIUEV - - , . A- mmm-, jg -4 fg-ww Y - qff,...:f-W Wfm-'M' S-55 'J' 'ff' 'I' we 'A :P W V, ' '- ' fmmw1maf.xm7Vf ,ymkg A-4 awe ,yin . , bg' IWMMWQHIYKI 4f fsW A AA., .wr 91.-1 .Vg f A A A V. ,,,. xz - ' , Y ' ' ' ' 'fQ5..iw- 4 'X .J 512 ' nxt, 4..,.g. Af .9 , ,, , A ' 4 3314 Q, Yas- I, 'Q J., A A V6:.w:V.-V, ., W ,. - -M -, ,wa- ' 'P AK, . ' A.: ,W ,, -,Vw-ff L ' XV-1.5. f iV:,far A A K 1 f 5 w a... A Q . wwf-f . Q vg, r N NA., ' 'Qin LV Q A LA .fx 'W-lf'.4f I rim! V. .A V . A 1 nf Q S V X .. ., .2 . wif .1 .VV V 3? J JEV- V. , ' YY 1 af L gag., 'Wm-Z , , ,Ay ww f, -' gf A ,aw K 9 1- wi .' ' um 'igfnxxf V A .W W' AV if . .,... ,N 5 sg,.wf.,.,? - - - W ,A44,fw. f wf,.iWV.,,,j55AAgyl A V . -MV Miva A. V' 1. f. Q' 5 V-v1'Y ' ' ' '- Z, V ' . Nifff wxf LAKWQLU ,A . ' H - .fv,A'W'Ff5f,?? ...'Z4?Wx V , e :E MMV f A AA, V, as ,, V A A AfR,..Awf.aV+V ,zzz 5 Vw. . f 4 - H K 1 'V y x, f' ,fff 47 A ' 1 Q . '. ! ,. Lfnn ff ,f,fLf,M ,A A A Ar EV! fjiw. 17 fu f y . 1 ff .. . qi A 1 .4-.f V--V -Vvh -. 'R :A new-V mf, VV- A AgM.,WH 54. f 4, , A ., .fm-. . .-5 ' ,A ,A , ' A . V q , A , M A -.., 45: v Q'-M1f:,V, Y 4.4, ' , 1 'af - E A V VV- A , Arid,-'FAA ffm V - 55. 2 3,45 . 5 M ff ,, L f ,Aw If H: L1 V 'Q,x,jg'?QE.Sgg 5515. Q. :Eff-gk, ng3.,ig,:. 'V A:..155l?iv q jxgag-.Tha T iw I V f,.f,.- ,, A' M if -A,,eaaw.G12' wyftwf 'LW 1 f ,L 5.1 f ' V 1-A f V . i ,V 'A , , hm' - 'ff ' ..'. 73' x ii-kf 'F?mT9fL1i-3? JVWEWMYT- M ,, , , 4555.3 , ff IW L 3 A qwggy Amgil s wag -,, M f ig Swv. A ,ggf ,Af -.if ' Vw -ff. -- j p. gg.. f A fm.. 'V-game' V VM AA A . . . .. , 1 'Y' . ,A .AA 5 fx' VT? ' A 3 MVA, Q , Y , X ,f ,fi gb. Nun. im,-AA: as A uw in A w - A8,, ' :MVA-J: . AWA V . , A., IHAVQ M , K V wh-. A fi' V n ' ng15w,r M,-:MM MA :AA .ff A' 'Q' Life - -V' A nz-,:,, V .-'V S fp 'A r.,,LA, A . ' .fvwkw f .wg LA.. .. . 1' X M ' T4 I A 4. . .,A.,.,. A. ,, ..., gms-3 f we -.gram f Q- L v Q N' - ffif ' Vs- f - if-' 3' fq ' H ,ff-j'rf x 'Va 5 Y A f V W-3 A' 'lv fx 'A , 'wa V. , FI 'sa -z 21 2 V, ' We af .bv V .3 Ai? 42- if A v ef 'QS 'gf 'N 'xv -W W' W .,., ,A .,: A . ,,...,, N,...:, . .A N ' ' '5'LiVv5- 'Y , V f- ,- - nf, M N A fy.. ff - A ww - g.. WWA. -,nv V- ,AVN WA -:EH - 1..g,,..,. M, '.:A:V-f .,.., I L 1 -. 3.2 ,.A,-,,,V A , -fy V AV Mfr 'H ' 1- -,.+kxQ'm,g 5 ' , A . ng., fi jf c - A f ,V A, M A, , A A rim nf! M A, A Q ,AV ,V . J. 5.55 , A Aj V .W - - f . X M A ,K . .,,, -f A .V 1 AQ V ,f .AQ 'Q fr -1 f A V . :QA V --.W A www FA, wwf , . 'V f'f-wfik' V V, . A-.xv . K , 'V V., fs V- 1- gx -A ' -, '2 .W I - 5955? , ' .L ' Vw' 'V-L V VV-- 1 , f' 1? if V.....,,V- .VA,,...V.1V - fr 7 wi ' V .Sf .A AA . . A 4 .f ' . fp . -K , A 7 ---- . V WV f A if 2 Max, HA 'f V A-r ' A yi . l l, A .gf-aVr?ZAj 4 N501 'P' 'Q 1 V .. L A ? - ' 'Q' AW . AV LA. .4 -22 ,g pqgmsvf. -K -V' ' JK VA - . V- V.V V Av . . VA ,A , . -K... . ., 4 f . -1ln?i'v Q1' 'E WV. rw ,. ' ff - A ,f ,Q V 51 - A, ' ' T . ' gm , A 5. if x - ,A ' ,,., Q, :M .Mff '.,.fsv.1i1 '45V45?f 1x :Y ' , Y L- ' 1!eL1f,f 31 'W '?', ...,z 1' MWA-V'i.i A .A VV 1 .A - V Heh. A ,A-W A ,V . AWVQ. Awww, UW .A V , ,., A A, AF., g., ,A ' A ,, K Q-Aim . b f QVMJVEFAW Ala, V' K-,,2q5,Q,lW.1A ., 5 9,3531 ag, T' W - W A ew ww' -- .- Arm ' 2 1, N. 4 V , A ,V W. nwmomf me wr .5 H953 gw+,,.,R i'5l uw-MV:-J .V V fr af I 15245523 ymmmaxml A ,- -. f ' if i 3 4 K2 vwvmwl-.1 ' -. V N. Q mam wa... -W I A. amammxa ?ynll'3DQ 13231 5: sum- ', Xara- ak wifi imggazii MMM: nw-,Q-A Azfwyg, an WWW A1 f V A-d141.vx5 ' f ' WM gs a1v:w'e14m 'f 'r ' if ,+V sr Aww. Va inf ...Aw .Q Wagyu I f for M M M ' 'V wh QV A T NQ V xA 3 xx .,fA m,, A wvswVAk3A , V A if W .gf Vg? M 5. he I , ,Vw 'A gy ...wnrwrs 5, AM' +R gf Aggkgfgfgii fVA A,A.l V H , V-srnz:m.f3LV A A .V n w 3 -9- JV' .. A Hi 'Q Q - w w ,-,Q-A wir NMAKWMQA A' z' -.i , A L'V Y'k: H T- 'Lf7 V fi-E fW'fM A ,,-wfW,,ffL2'7i3?..'- ,firm V , L ,' sw' ' 'aww' .V V' 1 V Q ' funn '7f -'mf-A A V4 , K , . L A R X. rf Af sf 7, f!f'fJ'2J' 12.61 YV 1!11r1Vf'zA c 1 ' :xl 'f J Q fl fd X ,f' 'f V : -A ' L A , A .Ay .A W, ' mam. V f m 'mir' 4' 'juww .fy-rv:.V4 - .SAQf '? f -V:wVVV'f.'r1-CMAQ' Jw V Azfzf' . V 1- ' -, V W X.. Wvv A , .A A wg, , A A,.-f A, A , A .7 A, A ,M A V A. , 'xww.,,,,,:.,g,A WA .mf 0 JK. .. . V5 KA ug.. nf, ML . iv VF.: H TV MC..V4- V H ,A awww WK ,L Am, fm M,A,,W2q, Y .ra-x ' 34 1-v'f V:t:.V.e,frw - . A,-av-fwg-.-V,VV.' Vg, QA 6. M .A 3 .' N. 0b-?f,w.'5,1':.wu4w'w5.,A ww lffkf..vN.,w x., 1 -V - , ,.: -: ,-V, , , 1 . ' 'i A, ,mgvz V fi f +V 1.53 Xu'-fY,,fn.u.f-ws'f' ST? N.n.--Q'-'IHE4 VH 99.9.-J'l'v12'fnWfua-v'Riw 'J' fur.. V.w.AAA,.5,i, N- ,,.,,p:,,.v,5,,,M..-A,5vyggn'y5z- wg 'ff-.yV.?M:,-ed V f. Tnkww WAWWMX 'JH xvsfsr .Jn-wwf-'7.'!ii43.,.x'ifg 4v'V ffiffh' V 1560539 u,,VWr4QL-wav-1wMsw:f1.:a ei, 'w,'vV1V.wiXN-ifuI'ifS fe-z4wHP ?'mawfQN' 'Mf- !'rST 'v3+4'-.'!'rJf'f'K f2-5 , A ,xref zwffz- 1 .V W wwfnfw., V .4-AV:.V.V ,W ww www-11ff4,,nf-www-:AV-f H21 Zn. ,ru-1 -111.41 -1 'WV' fa., Il is .ug f'?1f-Twin?-' aww' fix 4 .:v.,.,4 . 1 W,-p.,, - .spd 'Sf -ga-'1.,. ,pszzm f 4- ,- .4 Qi-v-,nv ' -3 , fm: gf..-ml. 'Sa xml Y-f x K ,Aa vw .-swim Y. .1 J , 1 J .J '., A I F461 'U' AXA A..-wa: 5 1 fy 1 1 X!5,zZln.Zf.,f,., 5gWW,,,,7r3m,aA.,4 jZ .,apl4fw5,LM6g MMS Sbmyopx i.,,,g7726Zcey4f-11451 3881222 MM Q l ww-rmmza I141 WE ..,ufw.......aw.., .., af...-w...v,..,,4, ny, ,, Aw: Asn. it wr ma, mm 160' A s . vw, AWK' fm .Mmm I ' s-M I L- gg. 'v'1r - L' . aln66 .Cf AK, . - 1-we-f -W' fL.- f wxv Q46 .ZA J, :ve ww,-.:'g':, rv van- ,Q mt . r ,M ,M NK.-is it is Nh R, Jjsw 'H-'1 We -dui' .lf 9. -. -Sung vw ftyrmavrw ,!..r-1.614 gg.'wu4'as,-' ,vb'Iv1H 'n, Kuala.-. fylrxvooa ' Vi - f N .J V X .zwqvkni .vz,7l.f!3f9 y ,,.., ,E -,aff-M 7 G' 17 g'k'if3,1.4,f 'K-'afffmffv A 47 L a'x1'114.1.. ,VU ,X ...'-, xnxx. ,- gvbw. fx, X F55 HP 'fra-1:1,,L fu- -. Q vam- P- n--.. ' ,-,1',v- . ,,, . fT's bk' -WN xrfil fb ffm 'as 174- - - lH ' QQIQ, Mfg Iva-I in-ul 2 ff Sl! ,many uqggqz J 'Ms-J 's2':. 3Qv' iw an . g ,NMVL UCS.. 'db' .Q w.fw:sA.,. Q se fig.. , 0 ..v-Mmm X vw.-va ww.-15.4,-ww n 1' ffl guy Ju, ,,-fly.-A.,ff'f 'www is 4- ww- wmv, 'Tm 6911, -Awww-gswzm.-Af! I 1i+ wU wYT':'-Q Q1 Q W-1 f-mamiw ' 'FC-v sv-wxf' 'lffaxq-gfw w nf , aff, J-wfwgxwq ,r,f1,,q,fgvf:,f,S,' ff-ff -fam. ,My ,,.:l3l,i...vy,. .. .. E151 ALJCE AND PHOEBE U61 ' i sf Q, I A Q 41 F 1 71 m 4, ,M . Q J Ulu ? 4? ? Eff? ' if .,,4,IQ' A h 1 Xxx Ky, I K X Yr f 'Q or 5 ss f , W F if H N I O R 3' f' A ,V N V 5 X XXX W' X 2 K Rx XX X f f 3 o QV i 4 ' 4 Q 44 A l X Q Z Rx. . S X . , 'H Nl ! ul' L JY 1 T M ei! 1 .. M! Q3 ' V f Q-ff W P ' L it X pf fl! is F leg 1, gi, ff 5' , ' . ' 7 wig: j A 1 IM F A J W 511 l.- l 2 i :I L' I 5 - ii I ' fs E ily 3s - Q ' ii lt A' . 101 E l J ix W - J I , '31 s I 1 1 4, f- 2 7 E S E N I infff? Q 133. X a:gZ'i13,1T2l?iA,5v-,S h 4551311771 wi?-5 i- ? 'Db yialft-13iQf15-.-A gf u N 1 ,K ' YJ Y TT v-if 5 T':-f'rfgE'.1l11 3' F2'?i'9Y'ij-,5Q'T?iivg.L .. 'filif i iiiiivl ' 1' , f ' ' ' 'gwg' gn Q - K V gg, 4551! 5 O PH o P40 R E: fm , t 'lu.4Lg 2'::31-. 3-1-.1 ih.'lV'.:.LgaiNf-if'P- Hrggiiff. 'ixij f: F 323, 4- S1 F-'rar-cx 1-1Af1r'7Al ALVIN Dlslss, President I PAUL RUPP, Vice-President ANNA E. METZLER, Advlsor THOMAS DUANE, Treasurer BETTY WILSON, Secretary I181 -,.....a f ALO 2 SY 'ln , w Hx. - f .2 S ' I wr ,fav 31- Jzg -ax , , Q J:L 4 I I uf TIE: sw 61 I gym? II I S5515 N, If W ? .f I N lk! Wx ' s ,9 . I .,- WNUY T27 1 All 4 9 I .Mik W62,?5wjIff'7: I , ?N . ,.4'f'f I if W E fi , , S I A W ' I .V ., wx. EDWIN TYSON 'K F I , , mf. gg? ,I T7 XJ! ,xy . s' ,fs ,gjfg-,?LX ji E55-'ixw X HELEN HOOVER VIRGINIA VENATTA DOROTHY MOON SoL SCHNEIDER E191 O 5:5 Q-az: 235 me SDC sim xg? O3 Z5 2 Hj, fum, SUE! g . I .,, Fx CP rf f X. A A 1 ff ' ......, Am'- 5 , L ' 4 4 I 'Tb 'M ' viii: ..., .:::....:... 11:22. . 35 ' 1 .v, N l ,fi W 1 Q 'W L4 4 A s n l. 5 1 l' 1 X! E, 5 ia! l ill H 1 1 1A n le A 1 1 4 3 W .,,AM.q MWAAMAAM. A 5 5 A s 3 . A f L 5 5 5 ki 2 L2 'L 5 z 3 gf E MMWWANM .Y,A.3A.y 9.3. :A ,AA 192 7 IQ Q ,t-Q4 fx 4 X 1 .,, .XY , L 1 x 9 , , P . N A A 3, X ...Ni S 1 . 15 1 V, ig: ',I lg ,N f I I 1 HH i AE 'm Q i I .AA,,. ALMA PALMER MABEL MORNINGSTAR WILLARD DAILY DONALD CHRISTMAN DELLA BYRD EDNA EVERS 292 SAM SELBY MADELINE MCMAHON :A 1211.2 1- I 20 fl 3-f 1 Tiff? 1 '- - f l U ' P' ,A A955 X1Ydff'?5 3 ., .. Y ,f 16 441 3 L N A ' V XX K -.OA-F' V A ,,,.: A-ls 'Wax A 5 : '- 3 :A -1' . F 5 ., A I ' I f A A , km AA-fmwzaggg ask 4 5 Q W , V 'QQ-nv-was--uv . . IT i ! ,. I , 153- ww I i . I !' 5' r , , W ,!I' ll i.! li 5 2Q'l1,f,,Q,, I ! , N ' T ,f . L Q A . A , . i ' , kg . . i .s ,S A ,, , 1 T V F- A I I J, 6 I Al ,Zi Q9- MONROE DAVIS RUTH HANNAH OLEDA AUGSPURCER A Q 3 'E V 5 gk ., T A my ,TQ ,,. - , M, A Aw , A 1, 2 , A. xi A V'?'N .W -. : Eh Q' - ' A, 7 , A 4' A A R f - NAPT --V :Tw A -- N ',1::sS:s11- :J L r A ' 3 V A5 A 'RS A fa ,A gx , -Nina ., Rim x, 4.-X150 L A 1 -tsgw f5y ,AM,ni,,' A Q . A T. , ix W .21 Nm, . 1, A J x kg wx -w,' Wg- iy gg 5 - A Q wi A T, .. . A 5 2 A X 39 -Y ,ff X Rf fy , I1 Lf SQ N ek R f A. . .4 ,T ,A -X QA . A . . XF A 51gX:, ,Q A X A 5 MQ- ' ,Q , Qi . A . , . .,,.. T A 3 f A A ' AM- K- 1 'f 3 ', - Q, .,-. A -2 ' f'- 4 x X ,, ' L!' 5f17i'ff . ,fs . AM RQ 1 I 2 I A AH 2 3 . A 'Wi ' Tx . .gf v QA 6: , 1 ff - i f.: .n..A.....n.,.f....,...LWiM-f.-........-.............T...L ......., ,fifir K ge, A , BURTON UPTON OWEN COMBS E211 5 z,A'W'L T LU yi Qi A NN ,,... . F F BERNICE PALMER MARGARET DILLON FRANCIS MCMAHON xl, A I ,Ui A ,V I! xi K gen v :fe , W r 75 ' 4? N. X xx 'X A 1 3 , 4 , ,fra-Fl ,'4 I I 'E ii .flu . , Y' 'Q N , 1 1 ELISABETH SEIPEL DONALD OSBORNE IDA PETERSON ,YL r Y F E WALTER PUTHOFF MARGARET SCHWEITZER E221 BETTY SEBALD DORIS BUSSARD RUSSEL NEAL . .j fx 1. . ,.-f 1' ', ' .1 .-. ' in 51 5- I ' , W. X F , ' .4 E . x ' r f. .w.'vf.wMi, m 5 In , , M I 'I f gf X' . I NP 2 ' , A ,A fig IF '-'.2' :'-- S .2 11 ' ..........,g. T'-I I 2 1 gf ff A If W ' I M3533 !9?fiTf Pifffi I SE 'A 'fflffiff I I fqxgfifezefsffffglgs f I ' vi' . M' ' ' ',:5,Wfs f 2 I 31' V f ,A .I 3 , vgg X I Mu H ,I .Qs ,vw K S f V , 43 I I ' f i Q , , , 1 A ' ' 5 fi X. A I I A , I if I .A M -mag: W W. ,M 'xv . ,AI .. 5. ., I ., N, mf- 5 4gAiJc,ff'5, . M x W Iv A Q., I X. wig. w X N 3 1 Vx IR, 1 3 '197 1 W' . N, , 1 , K-f3x.ff'xA,-ff I WII.IIIAM JORDAN, JR. EIINA CARTER CHAIILOTTI: STAIII, MILDRED WINKLERTAN RICHARD Wmwz I 23 1 PRRQSIQQQS' SH wi W lf T 5 Q ...... .....,.............. HW' i, ...N . r. . S . XM. K 5 ,N ....--' Aqlhgmaw. 3- - EVELYN SIJTTY CLINTON IVIO'I'Zl-IR ALICE SELBY . f X '1RKf'ff9 R' L L iv., f r Sw Sq? - .M J. mw+ ? ,A , V N. , SX, . V rl, Q . ,L GK E bf 1 ,E V, f A 'U fife I3 , 7 M ,J MQ - XXX xL,L Q R QI 8' if EE ' W N wg' 'W' o J 5 . 4 R, URW X .hw f wwf Www 2 B, my . xg V, mf 5 , f S gf Lx. g -s. Lamp, L ' fy was - : 1 'NS 'Hof ' Mwb-ff-ilfit --2 W M, qw. .:.:.5, 3 LWW E EUGENE MARTS PEARL DENNIS RUTH BALLARD N927 ANNA BRUCK HOWARD HARTMAN I-241 LOUELLA BOXWELL ROBERT JOHNSON MABEL EBY sz l -. V iii- 13221 O31 HHH p 221 ..... :::zazaZ.a...: .... I3..ai: .... Zfz...ig m Qigifxl' ., E- I L W V62-! N., Il. WWW .M I. ua, wi wiv wvmw IW-I,g'1 V 3+ Sw! wW'WW55?f?if55Q X '- .fwfxi S- 55 j.'Jf+2'sI3s. .W WMWN A I , 1 tr, 'Y : 4 I 45 'Q A I ,Z 5 AA 2 4 I v L5 L ,Q gf . w K In - VJ .W . f W: kg 1 Iowwwweumvwgafwwerpw- I f f ' :IQ Ey!LxQjEQQ LdE Q 415255 I 37 I ' , - 1 ' , I ' 2 1 XXI.-,Mgt-.U I V r I Kf- .M , ,WM-H.., I , -1 U3i':, '. fl., I 'E I' , If I H iii . E i I' 5 5 I I I 4 Q I I rf' Z 5 gm? 3 is V I ' I IIII mm'a WFWE 'Ina I -A xx TIE? i LIIL LOUIS SELBY X MILDRED EAGLE K 'r R 1 A H YN DUKAN HOWARD HARMON ELI-JANOR LARSH 75 E251 YXXNQK K ELIZABETH FAY WILLIAM FULTON MQLLIE FINKLEMAN S 3 I +' 'Hs , X55 X-I E . X. on E BU 7 . f Q 1 .I I 4 4 5 HGIESI- II 7 fwzgl.. . - 3 X N ,Si W' 'MWBQ .4--A Q. .. J xx.. Q ' ' my . Afifsgzfr '-- N, -II :.:,::E' fN 5 'K 'ii Y Nffif :F if , 3'-f ' E. . 1.El2..L 35:2 5 W V5 1 l 3 55:5 X if Q ix giwiig f X .. Q f V33 ' H 2 .nv Q Q- J' X L R X fx if Q x 3 X ' X .:----,.-.:..-:.,. . .-,Q - Q. 5822, I 7 . xl W ie 41 , S, 1 .7 .M ?. , w A 2 J 5. 3 l I - 1 Q - ' 1 4 Q +1 4 uw. .. . P- A QR 'gg I X ...U - l 2 W 1- 3 ,Q . 'X R : : ' XY Q NORMAN COX G R ERS MARIE JONES 15' IDA KLECZINSKI L,Ii:vIi2::SivcE0IigLUn4BERG MARVIN MANKER ii SALLY COPE MARY MCCHESNEY I 26 J z - 2 ug I of M I JX ink I E ! n 'sf ,. 3 i ,S f nuaqnnu -s-w-vuuuon-1 ,..,.........,., my H ,-f ily,-2 Eg- Ai ' .F Q VFQAWQAH Q43 EE? -A giihm Q R., f ' sf 4 ,f A ' 'AAL . .A SZ , . A A CAM E yHQg ff feb ff .... 1--JS! --A wel i ., ,.A..,k,-.h.....M-,, A , L L 5 5 I E197 M A c Dfw ff m.wf Am' Lf! HRRRON ADAMS RICHARD HEISE IRENE HANCOCK , - A wx: E' Al. bg A Rkwwv ,SN X X , 1: 1?QggA- Af: ,1 R1.f+.' 12. A., -Q -ss- N R-sf-5531. RQ NX WS A -. ,Jfixx 53 C.ii .xr I R+ ' N1 RER -A R, 'MA . ,R . Ax . ., , A .A , fx -. . lf PA. 19 :A 23-A 1. ' A 5: 'Q NX A ww i iw , r- , X. .' 3pK:'T A i M A Y. K A MN :ff S5632 5 ik Al T.-1 392+ f 1 R iggs u Nw A -w - - 'K , ff.-f :L f i s .SS :-s- A -w-QQQXF szffw. v IMOGENE STONEBRAKER CHARLES LANG E271 BERNICE STAMPER RUTH MARY DIMMACK MARY RITA DOMHOFI-' X can IBPSIIS E EU E. FF ' . -A ,,,, ,,,, 'R Z-TFL , .... , .. ,, 1 'FN15 Ei , QQ XM, I A sg ' ' X' KJ: ,Q M .-i'XX? X .I v H9 I .YJ I. ,VM JQFQQN A . ,QAM nl 1-L A. - ,N .. I A ASI! ,gf , . ra I L X VT' h 7 L 'nf :nf 4 . XIQMSI Il lv 4g Q, f I .13- i.I If I gli 'iw ur L A ww N gg xi I! 3 ,1 I f M if IW 1 Aw 4 ,, E iz! ii -I.w.W , I Q EI if I 152 gy , U X Y fl .I U ls li I J 5 'I P 'I I Ll . -. I 'SIS fi gl Im x J H sf g1'T 'Xi-I CJ f--'L SIE iei ,--..,.4,- v , , . JANET MCGRAW FREDA MCGLAUGHLIN BRUNELI, HODSHIRE f .y '1' Y, v , I I I If A IIA I v.. X , tif: , uw.- D nf' Qi A QQ. 4' 1 M 'Z I 3 w f I I L, K r' Q ' I 9? 7 ixwvf 2' xv 3 E :ff vs Q .x ff! BYRON LONG WILLIAM LESLIF HEI EN SNYDER GENEVA RHOADS THELMA WINGLEWISH A QQ: , I281 . - -, fi- - R5 I W ,X O , O W P 'J . if 1 we Q ggi if JAMES SELBY FLORENCE BEEDLE BERTHA HILTON U, A Q 1 Q L MM. O v,..W.,, ........,......,A...,.,.... HAROLD CANTER HENRY PURCELL E291 fe' A W E ., .ik 2' 'N X3 EN RI. .L F S 545. ,av-Q-is-...,.,. :R - t GRACE ADAMS FRANCES HILL MALCOLM DEMOSS N Mxm K ANN .OS - N A wwf N, RN gg.. , N px. 't .I N 4 A WMA . 5- O 3 'Q :S NMQAMS .1 .5-if . W W -1. X . S Q -,X -X! 5 -4 rf ,D 5 T QQ All A 3 kg P X A W X lv XX ,Q R . .N Fimxik -- - QS? 1.1 1 5 six Rani A E. ,, Ex . 1 A -f fiixf wg A A f X A Cx W H , CORA LITTLE WALTER ZECKER GEORGE RALSTON X L 2 0, SAP if ' N ix Nflfffh . 5 5 A K ,Q . . N, - 33 WF ,X-:,ii??.S i .A . R A -G gf , N S .fic www, MA MWMA' Y , A M-ww, E192 7 FRANCIS BURK VELMA ADAMS MAE ALDERTON IDA H ULL ZELMA BENNETT I 30 1 'VT ff- Q , 5 , :le hh 7 5 tat 5 Qa ww - , R A ff K1 'i?'Y M,f1 A A f' if Y I, Q .. ,Lv , 3 R ? 1 , 53 Yr? a ' -J . ? . J A V' f' max' K I, E , Ilan auf 1927 ANNA BUNNELL IZORA ARP DANIEL EPPELSHEIMEP CURTIS POFFENBARK ER MARIAN HILLING MILDRFD CROUT RU'lH BUSSEER ROBERT JENNENS 3 R WWRRMRRRWR R R RWM ' 1 ?7 ! - , ? 'v f ' - O . ' Skis, :, 5 E O Qi-Sx.4!4f wswpig 1 , ,Qs.mh,,M,y , .., 1 ff N If '-- :N L ' '1 ' u 1 .:::.:. one '10 2 KQx N 0 ! ri 'B , 1 1 N A, 57 x nd I H is Is 'Q 1 i .dgig has IM' Q 'E i A1 i i 3 ELEANOR THOMPSON HAROLD RHOADS I M ELEANOR VAN DE VENT1-:R g3EEI,f:H,iI.ici3IigENS THOMAS VRADELIS 5 RICHARD MILLER ' A THELMA ORTMAN 'UI' I 32 1 A l Ac-'lfvtpg N I Ir 4 ,- .W,,,m.f,.Ww..., .4,x , , ,H Y 'E-5,5 I 'IWW f,I,,, . 9 O E I -EERE , I M L ' LI In 'T I -1 I C' I' I A 'fd , I I if II wk ' I . N ' Q if gf X I K f NE' I 4, , , I5 I 4 JL F si uf! wg 1 I I ..I 'I I!! I 4 II I'I II 'I ,, III' II II I I ,-I Q... X!-I Q E l 5 1 I in 'L -, , .g. 35 K- kg f if I, ' I -ijifig . , I... NI. a, I g If I 1 - I WL, . ' ' uf' iq 4 If mp. 'Q vt if , .. II E I If I K1 I N M -' as I sm. dui. RICHARD KAST CARL H0vEL VIVIAN CONN .IE H., I A Am ' - X 2 I 'lf N.,-fd MARIE COMBS JONATHAN FREEZE E331 If .IQ III. I A ,I ff' ,ax , I if BERTI-IA SCHNEIDER' ALEXANDRIA CI-IAKERES HELEN BERK .1 in nm. WWII III x -2 Q 6 ll ,, '. ' I - K ' Q'3XR..ffQ I, ff . Qty 1' , I , ll 4 M I I e I n I I l U MQ sf wg 5 rx 2 I ,QE I R . X nv - g1'Tifg:I ff-xii .. ew -If - I. I S2 .I 1 S wi N :X - . ik . '-1 . I, I- igzsixifxf- - NS: - 3 5 xiii s Hmmm vfwef' I N55 Sums Q E 5 . E 4 za I , 5 .- f ' in 5 '- fl 'Sy , ' z 5 2112315 ' ' 5 If ' Y 11: li LOUISE MORGAN STANLEY FAULKNER OPAL MEDLEY Rvmgff . 'F szyirf f s B NI Q' I aff Ewgiafbffawigfmrisgagx. - I , file- QW SN-2+ -, , ng: I-I ' wa QI 2 2 Q , M ROBERT SWANGER N ORINE ROSE E341 LENORA PRICE CARRIE WILLIAMSON JOHN LAMPHIER I 'L-' Ano W il El ilsn 4 M , ne' ol' i W , 6 . E L ,... .,:... j E i E 2 CYB Q 1 ,,-, -... Q N sg.. I Q . 32 ri W. s 1 A 0 E X S X 9 Q., f Ll R V NSS L. ' . I 16.5 M IMI' - ,R K W 4'5- . His 4.91- .i .. Eg .mn S .fw S xl-if ,gi A 1 H I' W Mu'-WMMUM mv:,l,.....'?.g.,.,,,3 A QA' . c E ' Ki A .:f ,I E xx . I R Z3 'PAULINE HALL' xk E S X J 8 5 W ' Y DNA CHWALL ' S .F CHARLES FARIES ' 'QQQAMS LoU1sE DENNIS 153 I I IDA LOUISE PETERS FFNER PAUL Wxxon 153 1:2 XE X E351 5.15 D 5 .E V? 17?-X' 4 ' L i 7 I , iff M . 1 f 1 I E' QU .4 X N , .1 X a 5 V' '43 -1 w ,WW H 'I Q Q , 1 a+ 1 ilu JM '5 V 5 I Ii 1 I 1 5 5 1 f I 1 L l H FEES . , Qwwx if S N X K . +51 1 wxwfv -:fgffM::gAf1Xf X KA ggxf fgifx : 1,131 f , KX ASX Q Q 5' x .. . 'N ,xrJQ',.-55-x-53 'X Yr i 'Q as N xx 'X 1. . N N S K -- . X. 5 -Q -N ww-await . . ..,. as Q - , Q 2 ? V 5 L: i I , 5 Q, -fx gf - -A-.AM ag . .N L : . gg X- -, c K-QgVL,.. . x if - Q 'f ' x ww .QQ ,gn R gdkyna-711' - Q QJ HOWARD Voonms CLARENCE MILLER BIAXINE KNABEL y X. Aff W' Tfffw '13,-ix . ' X If? xg 4-,..f ' eg? 33 g A A 1 ,Q M .HE ,fi . il Lx w , uv' lm Af J? Af., IVA I J 1 I I 1 4 I , I , E., ml is . 1' , N 4 I qi IX. V ' 8 alll S NQ4? 7 'xihl -f- f ' ' Al Elf fw- 1+ ..- Q A NJ 'K w gf ' 'S A J K A ' A TAI: A A A X ' .5-2 z'f'?,.L ? . T Mx? ' :I L . 1 1 22- rv M, .1--,-.if.1 : . , ' :- .f-?- A 1, A A .. A . xgsm w l? , .., my . gg 3 A Age-il' K mama-eww--1 elif S if J P' TZ A g I v 553 K xi f fi . I x ,fn A -:if , 3 Q' . A A 35 Q ' MARGUERITE ABBOTT NOBLE DAvIsoN CHARLES EARLY N. Tj x .4 , f.,. Awmmpx 3 , 1 7 LAURA RHOADS ADA W1-:ISHAAR i371 IVIELVIN EPSTEIN OPHELIA KINCAID FRANCES SPADER W , . I. 'Xa X Tix xo R 3 X .X 'K env K ! w I Er '1 wil: T I I I x :I-'11 1. 3 g.. .3 3 ': ..- ii' iii if U' 5 I5 is .22 I2 .6 5, .J :!'..5:i Iii Y '. :-y. 'l.ffC'i:AI 3,1 . .3 iwm ai :. U N95 T, Iss 5 W? if L- Q wp ,E . WW..- .........:g, A' 1 NJQLA -L, EX , , E,: ,.2.,,: .. I wi ,I . ff, 4 If ,E iw A I+ EUGENE SEIBERT LOUELLA WITTERS DONALD KELLEY MABEII LAME ALICE GATES MAMIE STRINGER CHARLES SMITH ELIZABETH LATIMER HOSEA KIRKSEY E381 ', ii ii . T 9 Q OJ' N sy: aio W ' in . 5 l ,lt ii, I ' K gg SENIOR CLASS HISTORY - ig. 9 A gl' OFFICERS wi ' x f ALVIN DE1ss, President N' PAUL RUPP, Vice-President 'Qi-I BETTY WILSON, Secretary Q I TOM DUANE, Treasurer ! I ' At last our ship has come to port! When we first set sail, how long the voyage seemed! But now that we look back, it has gone much too quickly. Many have awaited our return, but the most anxious to see us drop anchor are the Juniors. They are eager to step into our places, but when their time comes to bid good-bye, they also will have their regrets. It has been a hard voyage to weather, with our sorrows, joys, loves C?J , hates, triumphs, and mistakes-but what would we not give to be beginning again! In spite of trouble we have had our fun and our thrills. Last year our Junior-Senior Prom and our Junior Play were undisputed successes. This year our Banquet, our Class Prom, and P1ay,4given on the last stretch of the homeward voyage, will linger in our memories, as well as in those of the rest of the crevw We have proved our physical and moral strength as well as our mental ability by Weathering the storms and coming through, we can say, almost unscathed, at the end of our trip. Our parting advice to the next adven- turers, is to profit by our mistakes and weaknesses and we wish them even T42 a more successful and happy voyage than our own. E7 ans num IL! l39l f QCD M ' 'NIH ' gb 143' SENIOR INDEX MARGUERITE ABBOTT Marguerite is just that type Who s liked by everyone' ' Shes an editor and a scholar Who likes to have lots of fun. Chorus Booster S Club 115 125 135 ' Middletonian Staff Glee Club, Amicitia Club 135 145' Optimist 135 Vice-President 145. GRACE ADAMS ' The editor sits with her pen in her hand The students and teachers she s trying to please' If you think that it s simple just try it and see But we ve found that Grace does it with ease. Orchestra 115 125 145' Boosters Club 115 125 135: Optimist Staff 135' Latin Club 125' Reading Club Amicitia Club 135' 145' Middletonian Staff 135 Editor 145' Dramatic Club Student Senate 145. RUTH BALLARD When the troublesome lessons are ended And school for the day is dismissed Ruth wends her way toward the library For a novel she cannot resist. Boosters Club 115 125 135. FLORENCE BEEDLE We now present a little miss Whose name is Florence Beedle. They say she s fine at keeping house And handy with her needle. Boosters Club 115 125 135. ZELMA BENNETT If I were asked to name someone On whom you might depend Id tell you it was Zelma You can trust her to the end. - QD 05 l fu 1 Nat' 1' A If +4 11' j . ' , ' In ' , 5' . ' . - Qi 1 . . xy 1 Staff. Editor 145, Student Senate 145: Latin Club w. of ' N , 1 z I ' A -a ' ' ' ' x ta ' 5 5' . - f A - .IP lil ',I H- rg' E l HERRDN ADAMS A youth with friendly twinkling eyes Comes walking down the hall: We know that he is Gra.ce's twin By his pleasant smile for all. Boosters' Club, Orchestra 115 125 135 : Engineers' Club 125 5 Reading Club 135 145 : Radio Club 145. PAUL ADAMS Who's that tall, dark, sunburned shiek'I Who's the one who looks so meek When a certain little doll Stops to talk awhile? It's Paul. Cheer Leader 135 145 : Football Letter Man 145. VELMA ADAMS I dreamed a dream in the midst of my slumbers, Velma Adams I could see, Was patiently toiling o'er columns of numbers, For a bookkeeper fine was she. Chorus 115: Boosters' Club 115 125 135: French Club 125: Amicitia Club 135 145: Commercial Club 145. MAE ALDERTON There is a girl in our school Who is a wonderful dancer, And if you wish to know her name, Mae Alderton is the answer. Latin Club, Class Baseball 125: Boosters' Club 115 125 135: Commercial Club 145. IzoRA ARP lzora's one of the tiny tots Of the '27 Class. Smiling, shining, dimpling, Is this curly-headed lass. Eaton High School 115 125: Orchestra 135: Ami- citia Club 135 145. OLEDA AUGSPURGER Hers is the smile, hers the grades That bring her many a friend. She's helped us with the Optimist, On her we can depend. Student Senate, Art Club 125: Boosters' Club 125 135: Hi-Y 125 135: Treasurer 145: French Club, Latin Club, Seventeen 135 : Amicitia Club 135 145 1 Glee Club, Optimist Staff. Sandwich Girls 145. Chorus 115: Glee Club 125 135: French Club, Boosters' Club 135: Amicitia Club 135 145: Dra- matic Club 145. HELEN BERK With other names of other girls Who fed you at the games, Don't forget to name this girl, For thus she won her fame. Boosters' Club 115 125 135: Chorus 125: Class Basket-Ball 125 145: Amicitia Club 135 145: Sand- wich Girls, Student Senate 145. LAWRENCE BLUMBERG Blumberg himself in person Is coming down the hall. Make way for good old Ginsberg As he speaks to one and all. Orchestra 115: Boosters' Club 115 125 135. LOUELLA BOXWELL LDuella's a helpful sort of girl When she's around, things hum. She has helped swell Wrigley's fortune By her love for chewing gum. Class Baseball 115: Boosters' Club 115 125 135: Seventeen 135: Latin Club 125: Optimist Staff, Amicitia Club, Commercial Club 145. ANNA BRUCK Though Anna may be quiet Just take this tip from me, In Shorthand and in Typing A regular shark is she. Amicitia Club 135 145: Commercial Club. Middle- tonian Staff 14 5 . ANNA BUNNELL There is no one who can resist The charming smile of this little miss. It has won for her a host of friends Who will hate to see her school days end. Chorus 115 125: Music Club 115 125 135 145 Boosters' Club 115 125 135: Amicitia Club 135 145 Glee Club 145. I40l UHIQGIIQ llll , in 1-Er n n 1 'In' I FRANCIS BURK MARIE COMBS Q YOU BBY that he is dignified? A maiden there lives whom you may know .I 5 Well. YOU d0f1'f- KYIPW the hlllfi By the name of Margaret Marie, V I F- 0- B'B mlm? bright remarks And this maiden lives with no other thought M 1 Are bound to make you laugh- Than to be kind to you and me. , U I Student Senate 111: Spanish Club 131: Middle- Boosters' Club 11, 123: Chorus un: Reading , ' A Cowan Staff 141- cinb. Amicitia Club 131 141: Commercial Club 141. M I ' li Q' Doms Busslmo ' OWEN COMBS YQ. I I come from haunts of Heno Hills, l 'I I make a suddenuiourney: A Youth light-hearted and content Q I hasten out across the bridge HF wanders round the 5011001-. ' Unto the halls of learning. Els escapades come :aut all right, 1 ht' Arnieitin Club 131 141: Commercial Club 141. e B one you can no 00' .1 , W Boosters' Club 111 121 131: Art Club, Student ' . Senate 121: Football Letter Man 141.. X .I RUTH M. Buss!-:ER Ki. fl i l'll tell to you a secret, 1 ' Mrs. Compton told to me, VIVIAN CONN algae tsaad that! s a brilliant girl whose sweaters that ymfve got, ,i - S er mg q B ' 3' And where'd you get that tie? Dramatic Club, Boosters' Club 121: French Club, Vi wears so many boy's clothes, 1.-, ,,, Amicitia Club 131 : Bible Club 141 Secretary 131 : But we know the reason why. M.. Ofmmlst 141' Art Club 121: Latin Club 141: Treasurer 181: French Club 181 : Vice-President 141: Amicitia Club DELLA BYRD '39 41- Della says she does her best In everything she tries: She likes American History tests SALLY COPE 1, And for fun she always sighs. From out in Oklahoma Boosters' Club 111 121 181: Commercial Club. gami 111211 Salt? Coge- Arniemn cinb, Middletonian Staff 141. sg S eeiu 'H' 'O amy 1 es ne er been known to mope. 1 French Club 181: Commercial cinb 141. HAROLD CANTER W Who's that in the corner seat? Harold Canter. I opine. NORMAN Cox 1 Come on Harold, let's be friends, Wh werd like to treat you hue. en Iflorman walks along the street , Determined and sedate, You'll know that he's out getting ads i MARY CAN-TER For the Purple Advocate. . I oh, donvt you remember sweet Mary, Boosters' Club 111 121 131: French Club 121: E Sweet Mary, whose eyes are so blue? A smile of delight she willingly lends, To all of her friends good and true. Student Senate 131: Glee Club. Amicitia Club 131 141. EDNA CARTER 1 We know a charming miss as sweet As any 'teen-age girl you'll meet, In mansions grand or village street To read her verse is quite a treat. Reading Club, Amicitia Club 131: Middletonian Staff 181 141. ALEXA NDRIA CHAKERES Alexandria never has the blues, We often wish we were in her shoes. She always has some place to go 'Cause her Daddy owns a picture show. Radio Club, Middletonian Staff 141. MILDRED Cao UT Cabbage has so many good points We cannot tell them all: But we will tell you this much, She's a star at basketball. Boosters' Club 111 121 181: Class Basketball 131: Amicitia Club 181 141. WILLARD DAILY There are many, many things ' Right next to Willard's heart, And you won't be surprised to know That one of them is-Art. Student Senate 121: Art Club 121 131: Reading Club 131 141: Optimist Staff, Dramatic Club 141. Ii' Ili E14 1 Latin club 111 121 131: Boosters' Club 121 131: 2 AID French Club 131. Mormon: Davis mn -...y -1. li There's a football center in our midst, A He played two years-no game he missed, f'i .. DONALD E- CHRISTMAN When in the battle he'd line up .15 Listen to that deep gruif Hello, tough The other team would just give up- Q. g2:'xjig g'nji ':::t'Q1if'fjtQffg Orchestra 1,11 121: Hi-Y 111: Football 111 181: 'T . Class Basket all 111 121 181: Band 111 121 181 : Z of Gam even 'ee 'f' 141: Student Senate 131: optimist swf. Debate g Student Senate 111: Football 141. Club, Spanish Club 141. 15: 44 l 41 l E I AE , k 1 1 J I A 1- ,sift iw G'- D -5- -is qi' D Z T ,Q 1 nl NOBLE DAVISON TOM DUANE sw Noble always likes to argue, In careless mood he looks at you, YQ gl 5 He must enjoy such strife: But with a friendly greeting true: V E But, ah! They say a dark-haired girl Tom's the boy who southward went, ' - Has come into his life. And goes to class on mischief bent. ll 5 Boosters' Club, Chorus 131: Orchestra, Latin Student Senate. Boosters' Club 111 121: Spanish 1 lg Club 141. Club, Radio Club 121: Class Treasurer 131 141. I fl NX ' ' ALVIN DEISS KATH D A V ' RYN UGAN - N' el Dike never grows discouraged, Kathryn is a blue-eyed lass, 1 When the ads don't come in fast, Who doesn't say so much in class: Q He's a popular student of M. H. S. She wins her friends by her smile so sweet, O bl, And President of his class. We might add, too-she's little and neat. ss I Hi-Y 121, President 111, Secretary 131 141: Boosters' Club 111 121 131: Music Club 121 131: S - Band, Orchestra 111 121 131 141: Music Club, Class Amicitia Club, Commercial Club 141. X .I Basket Ball 111 121 131: Boosters' Club 111: Stu- R. ' dent Senate 121 131 : Pageant, State Band 131 : Class 4 , President, Middletonian staff, Optimist stair 141. MILDRED EAGLE .?. ' Mildred is a Latin shark, 2'- mg MALCOLM DEMOSS We'll tell you how we know. -if i ' We looked at her report card ,,, Malcolm is a quiet boy. And that A-plus told us so. ...- 1 l Us 5 E7 i am Who's never grown very tall: But ask anyone who knows him, And you'll find he's liked by all. Chorus 111: Boosters' Club 131. LOUISE DENNIS What would we do in this school of ours Were it not for our promising poet? She uses her talent wherever she can, She'll be successful, we know it! Art Club 111 121: Middletonian Staff, Hi-Y Club 121 131 141: Optimist Staff 121 1313 Debate Club, Amicitia Club, Reading Club 141. PEARL DENNIS Pearl is quiet but never blue, She is quite ambitious, too, She always has her lessons just right, Because she works with all her might. Debate Club 111 121 131: Middletonian Staff 121 181 141 : Amicitia Club 131 141: Optimist Staff 141. MARGARET DILLON Some people are bright in some ways And others are only fair, But Margaret is bright in all ways, She's the girl with the auburn hair. Boosters' Club, Seventeen , Reading Club 131: Amicitia 131 141: Glee Club, Middletonian Staff, Latin Club, Spanish Club 141. ' RUTH MARY DIMMACK Ruth Mary is always in line To dance and have a good time, It often reaches us by rumor That she is always in good humor. Boosters' Club 111 121 131: Amicitia Club 131 141' Music Club French Club Dramatic Club 141. MARY RITA DOMHOFF Do you know Mary Rita? She is a quiet lass Brown eyes and hair and rosy cheeks A member of our class. Amicitia Club 131 141. Chorus. 121 131: Latin Club 131: French Club. AmlCltl8 Club 131 141: Glee Club, Commercial Club 141. CHARLES EARLY Charles is everybody's friend, Do you know the reason why? Because he always greets his chums With a loud and cheery Hi , Band. Radio Club 131: Dramatic Club, Debate Club, Student Senate 141. MAB!-:L EBY - I hear on the stairs above me The sound of a cheery I-Iel1o! On looking I see it's Mabel, She's the kind we like to know. Boosters' Club 111 121 131: Chorus l . . 111 1213 Amicitia Club 181 141: Glee Club 141. DANIEL EPPELSHEIMER If HCI is Hydrochloric, And Zn stands for zinc, Then D. E. is a scientist Whose theories make you think. Boosters' Club 111: Student Senate 111 121: En- gineers' Club4121: Radio Club 121 131 141: Minute Men 121 131: Biology Club, Reading Club 131: Debate Club, Latin Club 141.' M1-:Lv1N EPSTEIN It's a gay old world when Melvin's around, You can't help but laugh at his jokes: It's a successful book when Melvin gets ads, For her smile wins 'most all the folks. Radio Club, Band 111 121 131 141: Orchestra 111 121: Optimist, Middletonian 141. EDNA EVERS She whose locks outshine the sun, 1Golden tresses wreathed in curls1 Is forever full of fun And was one of the Sandwich girls. Amicitia Club 131 141. ...- T 1 mn 5 Bible Club, Music Club 121: Boosters' Club 131: . .1952 CVD Q. if E. 5 4' ' HI CHARLES FARIES RUTH HANNAI-I tw Q! Charles is a very quietboy, Plays, clubs, and basketball, ' Kei I' 2 Midst B host of noisy ones, There's nothing Ruth can't do. X. lf f BU! .illif the same. remember this, She has a smile for everyone, i I, Still Wefel' deePeBll HIDE- As her picture shows to you. ' s Class Basketball um 127.187 mi nmiiiiiic Club 4 19 STANLEY FAULKNER 135 1417: Chorus, Boosters' Club 117 127: Hi-Y 1 . . , resident 147: Student S t , F h fl Stanley is 8' qmet boy . , Club, Reading Club, Seventeen , 137190 tliirilit xx , , . D . 1 , Who keeps us all a guessm , St R. M d . , . X. , a . I dletonlan Staff 137, Editor 147: Debate n lf FO' he has never Yet been known Club sandwich Girls Ami ii' ci b 47 if 'I To not have studied his lesson. ' ' C la u I ' 7 Band 117 127 137 147. Q I HOWARD HARMON lg' E il LIZABETH HELEN FAY Howard's a cute little fellow ' ' , As long as Elizabeth's gone to school, Who's always on the spot Q I She's hgrdly ever broken 8 rule, Regardless of whether the teacher B . . 5 li' 50 success is bound to come some dgy Thinks he should be there or not. 1 I To one who continues In such a way. Radio club, Student senate, nseventeen.. Un: i Boosters' Club 117 127 187: Music Club 117 127 Minute Men 187 147: Optimist 147. -1 7 147: Latin Club 127: Reading Club, French Club W my 187: Amicitia Club 137 147: Reading Club 147. ghd ',u HOWARD HARTMAN ,..,.' I ,- 0 A E EH MOLLIE FINKLEMAN Mollie likes Debating, And also Dramatic Art, And when it comes to getting ads She makes the Staff take heart. Dramatic Club 117 127 147: Music Club 117: Debate Club 127 187 1475 Glee Club 137: Amicitia Club. Optimist Staff 147. JONATHAN FREEZE The Honorable Jonathan Freeze They say is very clever, He always strives to please the men But to please the women-Never! Hi-Y 117 137 147: Boosters' Club 117 127 137: Minute Men 127 137: Seventeen , French Club, Class Basketball 137. WILLIAM FULTON, JR. 'Tis said that Bill is rather wild, To us he always seemed quite mild, His worst offense 1and we've seen some7 Is masticating chewing gum. Hi-Y 117: Boosters' Club 117 127 137: Engineers' Club. Art Club 127 : Minute Men, Football, Optimist Stat! 147. ALICE GATES Alice believes in friendship For she has found it good, And she believes in friendly words, For she has understood. Boosters' Club 137. PAULINE HALL It's a friendly world, it's a friendly world, Says Pauline Hall with glee, There's always a friend to lend a hand, Wherever you may be. Boosters' Club, Class Baseball 117 127 137: Stu- dent Senate, Art Club 117: Optimist Staff 137 147: Sandwich Girls, Amicitia Club 147. IRENE HANCOCK No matter how the day may go, Irene is never sad, As soon as darkness falls at eve, Her Robert comes to make her glad. Boosters' Club 117 127 137 : Commercial Club 147. L4.3..l ,lf ever you see a tall fellow With glasses and glossy black hair, And you hear sounds of hearty laughter, Then you'll know Howard Hartman is there. Engineers' Club 127. RUTH HEFFNER Ruth Helfner is a booster, On her we can depend, And when she plays the game herself, A helping hand we'll lend. Boosters' Club 117 127 137: Class Basketball, Class Baseball 187 147, Captain 187 Student Sen- ate 137: Optimist Staff 147. RICHARD HEISE Richard says he likes to work, And I suppose it's true, For I've never yet seen Richard Without some task to do. Latin Club, Reading Club 127: Boosters' 127 137. Club FRANCES HILL Everything pleases our Frances. She's never been known to complain. She smiles if the sky is brilliantly blue And smiles if it's gray with rain. Commercial Club 147. MARIAN HILLING Oh. do you remember sweet Marian, Sweet Marian with the fair brown hair? Whenever you look at the honor roll, Her name is SUF8 to be there. Amicitia Club 147. BERTHA LANE HILTON Up from the Southland came Bertha, A studious, serious lass: ' But where does she get the idea That maybe she's not going to pass? Bible Club 137: Commercial Club, Amicitia Club 147. N4 Ewa SU ,1 1 M Ad Just give Bud a good old banjo Well guarantee hell make you tango But wait-don t think that that is all He also plays good basketball. Boosters Club 111 121 131: Basketball 12 141- Spanish Club 141. MARYLOU HOLSTEIN Above our heads the sullen clouds, Lay black across the sky: But even that can't make us blue, With Marylou near by. Chorus 111 121: Student Senate, Class Baseball, Class Basketball, Music Club 121 : Glee Club, French Club 181: Optimist Stall' 141. HELEN HOOVER Helen may be small, But you don't know the half, What would we do in this school of ours Were it not for the girls like Marie? She has a smile and a pleasant word Amicitia Club 131 141' Commercial Club . WILLIAM J ORDAN, J R. Laughing rejoicing arguing Onward through school he goes Each morning sees some trick begun, Each evening sees it close. Boosters' Club, Band 111 121 131: Orchestra, Baseball 111 1213 Basketball 121 141, Captain 131: Football 141. Dick KAST . They speak of the small and mighty, Napoleon was this you see, The same thing applies to Richard, For all of this is he. 1 1 n -in 5 ' YU SQ. For all whom she chances to see. y 11 Q . , . Q! ' 1 L3 Il -1' f 3' , ' BRUNELL HODSHIRE MARIE JONES aw 1' , , - x ' 1 ' 1 131 141 ll ' 1x I I lk gl 0 1 1' si 1 1 as. 1 w 7 4 r 'ill' I9 She works all the time On the Optimist Staif. Boosters' Club, Latin Club 1215 Amicitia Club 1313 Music Club 121 131, Secretary 141:.Student Senate 131, Sergeant-at-Arms 141: Optimlit 51195 141: French Club 131 141- CARL HOVEL There are trusty souls, there are spirits brave, There are hearts that are loyal and true, That are hidden within a Quiet boy Whose actions show he's true blue. Chorus 111 121: Boosters' Club 121 131: Middle- tonian Staff 1215 French Club, Bible Club. Class Basketball, Bible Pageant 131. IDA HULL Boots is a good-natured Senior Who is greatly admired by all: She's fond of all athletic games But fondest of basketball. Boosters' Club 111 121 131 : Class Basketball 111 121. Captain 131: Class Baseball 111 121: Sandwich Girls, Athletic Board President, Optimist Staff 141. HELEN IRWIN List to the tale of a fair young maid Who played love's daring game, And lost her heart to a nice young man, But we won't tell his name. Boosters' Club 111 121 131: Music Club 121 131 141 3 Student Senate 121 Q Amicitia Club, Commercial Club 141. ROBERT JENNENS Now Robert can get his books And there's nothing wrong with his looks, But when drowsiness does o'er him creep Boosters' Club 111 121 131. DONALD KELLEY There is a boy in our school Whom perhaps you do not know, He's an excellent cartoonist, This book has proved him so. Football 111: Class Basketball 1313 Radio Club, Optimist Staif 141. OPI-IELIA KINCAID O for Ophelia, So modest and trim, In getting her lessons She works with a vim. Bible Club 131: Amicitia Club 141. HOSEA KIRKSEY Hosea Kirksey is a boy Whom everybody knows, And he makes for himself Friends wherever he goes. Bible Club 131. IDA KLECZINSKI I is for Ida Who has a long name, With the tips of her fingers She'll surely win fame. Class Baseball 111 121 1319 Chorus 111 121 Class Basketball 121 131: Glee Club 1213 Boosters Club 1313 Amicitia Club 131 1415 Commercial Club Middletonian Staff 141. MAXINE KNABEL The one girl who is able Is Maxine Knabel: She is quiet, yet full of fun, And her lessons are always done. n on. A 2' l5'e .. Q E E' W 2 E 5 m w SPWUUU-74 SI a asia.-, Q fb ' :',,., O -sa. O5 Z '2 5 OS ...Q ...4 -U 5-'afifv 2 is m rr ' 'U rr 935553 Ea' saw, o' s-.tl-,pq Ag Stgif. -'55 ... gg-21-Q as vggwni V5 -Q. .. 23.5.2 rn Quinn:-I 0 FU Q' Ser? U g l! v-aif E-Ts w S in 'i'2. W 5 F A FL Q 11 15 E 0 'U cs PD . A C67 lil nh ali ILI 3... O 5 as - U, S S' 2 M ,TOO ' m t' 'ET' 25.193 ova mOm5p 5-v1 g...:,egE agus. .... g..gni 'g 5-10 I, mm: mm- ...- '-' BU owl: ...'4.-v-W4 pf--7 mewg mg- A A 525.32 A35 .. Fm., 5 ,, gq5J',,g.o 'gb UNQQE, Kimi S' mn S, Bl-gg O'4:v'o fb... f:!i+ 'ID 5 one 0. c- ...B-S 50 ,..... 'eg gn? g, Q., of: Q - Q. E-A m Us G . A 'Uw- 'iw' Q.. 2.0, an Qu ri' :Ill 2 - ' is -3- N j : - -, I JOHN LAMPHIER Flu-:DA MCGLAUGHLIN is , You may rave at wornout batteries Oh, poor Freda, what would she do ' I 1 And rage at static roar, If it weren't for that powder can? O 1 i - - , . . V . But you can t convlnce John Lamphler Shed have tp gg with n shiny nose ' '7 1 That U' radio is a bore' To see her handsome man. ll , . 1' Boosters' Club, Seventeen 1313 Radio Club. , l . . viee-President cal, President 1413 Debate Club cal .tl30'gtelf uC 'b ul 12 Commerml Club' Am i 141: Latin Club, President 141. cl 'a u 1' xi xx CHARLES LANG JANET MCGRAW ' Y. I Q1 Charles is another History shark, A popular girl in our M- H- S. 1 in And always happy as a larkg Is good old Chick McGraw, . He is 3 sport both loyal and true A football game she'd never miss, Q O , And will always speak to me and you. Bull IB always there with 8- rahl 5 , Chorus 111 121: Boosters' Club 111 121 131: Boosters' Club 111 121 181: Class Basketball, S ,. Radio Club 121: Chemistry Club 131. Class Baseball 111 121: Student Senate 111 141: X V Commercial Club secretary, optimist stetr 141. S. , I .J El,l-1.-mol: LARSH . By uncounted little pleasures FRANCIS MCMAHON ,1 Hel' life IB rlchly blessed, . . His feats are few but tried and true, gy There s never for Eleanor a single minute H, , f k d b ld A T-2' That doesn't hold something lovely in it. li mrs are mf' an 0 ' 1 '-' ,,, A , ,V Cl b H, Hes always a Jolly good sport, ee. mic' is u ' By many it has been told. Debate Team, Debate Club, Radio Club, Boosters' ELIZABETH LATIMER Club, Middleteriiari Staff 131: Optimist stair, Foot- Sbmetimes it is hard to tell ball 14 What Elizabeth really thinks, For among the girls and boys , She makes very little noise. MADELINE MCMAHON French Club 1813 Bible Club, Amicitia Club 141. Her laughter brings an echo Wherever she is found, ALBERTA LAUDERBACK iviiitliiglildiiliiif has made g:Ig?: ?uEl1iBpZJi:E:'funz 3Boo:teri ClubCl18J iDReading gills, ghzicitia And when it comes to Optimist, 14' I 1' uslc u ' ramatlc u ' p 'mls B ' We find her work's well done. i 6 Orchestra 111 121 181 141: Boosters' Club 111 121 181:Music Club 121:Latin Club 121 1315Read- ing Club cam, Amicitia Club isp 1413 nremetie MARVIN MANKER Club, Middletonian Staff, Optimist Staff 141. Marvin is a funny boy And fills us all with joy: WILLIAM LESLIE ilidaifalsdfffeilmififei-,il'eii5 ' T L 4 . . ' , . Ifdthifsifusgfli :L'feg e't thmgs' Chorus 111: Band 111 121: Class Basketball 131. And here's another established fact, He's happy and carefree. E GE MART Boosters' Club 111: Student Senate 121: Reading U NE S Club, Bible Club 141. Though Gene seems very quiet, And studious does appear, ' lly wonder CORA LITTLE We sometimes rea If'th'h' t incr. Who's that coming down the street . m ls es qw e B e e n Wrapped in fur from head to feet? Radlo Club 111 121 131 141- -1- Why! Cora Little, everyone knows, A Who pauses now to powder her nose. Bible Club 121: Boosters' Club 131: Commercial OPAL MEDLEY Club 141- A Opal is e well-liked girl 3-, Who doesn't do things in a whirl: BYRON LONG There's few like her, so wise and prudent, lil Byron's never been known to speak And we might add' HB good a student' . El Unless he has something to say, And when he is working in 315 Boosters' Club 111 121 1312 Giee Club, Debllte E 1 Club, Amicitia Club 181 141: Commercial Club 141- 3 Y 'll fi d h' h d . . am ou n lm appy an gay LIL ji Engineering Club 111: Boosters' Club 121 131. CLARENCE MILLER V MARY MCCHESNEY gina-ence isdn jolly fflllow h If f 'f? . I Wh d'd g t th t wonderful smile n, never Des any mg a 5 H 5 Thairihgersyliib vshenealfer we're blue? He 5 'flso 8' very hard, Worker' R It's so pleasant and sweet that I believe ESPECIBUY 00 the Olltlmlst Sta - :A A Good fairy gave 't to you' Student Senate, Engineers' Club 121: Seventeen 5 Q Commercial Club, Amicitia Club 141. 131: Radio Club, Hi-Y, Band, Optimlst Sfllff 141- I 45 1 ni S' Ji L .. 2.12 .2 'Q RICHARD MILLER Dick is a Jack-of-all-trades , ' f But wait, he's mastered them, too, Q An editor, actor, and scientist, V 2 And a friend who is tried and true. 1 1 1' Boosters' Club 111 121 131: Minstrel 121: Latin Q Club 121: President 131: French Club Secretary, A Seventeen 131: Pageant 121 181: Optimist Staff ll 121 131: Editor 141: Middletonian Stalf 121 181 ,fl 141: Debate Club, Student Senate, Vice-President, ,I Dramatic Club 141 :Reading Club, President .131 141. if ' . DOROTHY MooN ', Everyone knows this cheerful girl, If A jolly friend, by many said, l. Her hair is thick with many a curl I That clusters 'round her head. .ff Class Baseball 111 121: Class Basketball, Boost- ' ers' Club, Latin Club 121 131: Chemistry Club 131: A Amicitia. Club 131 141: Middletonian Staff, Optimist :I-Ig Stalf. Commercial Club, Vice-President 141. E , LOUISE MORGAN Little and neat, anxious to please, A girl who is liked by all, A .sunny smile-yes, that's Louise, She loves to play basketball. Boosters' Club, Class Baseball 111 121 131: Class Basketball 131: Art Club, Amicitia Club 131 141. MABEL MORNINGSTAR If I were a voice, a gentle voice, ' I'd whisper secretly, That Mabel's taking Household Arts And an excellent cook is she. Chorus 131: Commercial Club, Amicitia Club 141. CLI NTO N MoTzER Bus Motzer wears an M this year, As guard he was just fine: And he struts around the building As if to say It's mine. Northwestern High School, Detroit, Michigan, 111 121 131: Football 141. RUSSELL NEAL If Russell could only get Latin In proportion to his height, Things would be as smooth as satin, He'd be a man of great might. Hi-Y 111: Boosters' Club 121. THELMA ORTMAN Thelma with the meek brown eyes, In whose orbs a shadow lies. And although she's very quiet, Still she seems to profit by it. Boosters' Club 121 131: Bible Club 121: Chem- istry Club 131: Amicitia Club 131 141: Commercial S ' Aff' 'Q' ALMA PALMER BERNICE PALMER 141 - IDA PETERSON 1 4 1 . LENORA PRICE -UA '13 . . A Z l We hear a voice so friendly SKQ K As we pass along the hall: 5. She always seems to know us, . Alma Palmer beats them all. ' Boosters' Club 111 121: Hi-Y 121 131 141: Mid- 1 dletonian Staff, Bible Club 121: French Club 181: I Latin Club 131 141, Vice-President 131: Amicitia by Club 131 141: Optimist sins 141. ik . 1, . ge Beany's another of the Palmer clan, ' A good sport as all the rest, I Her grades are fair as her auburn hair, ' Her smile, 'tis frank and debonair. is Glee Club 111 131: Spanish Club, Optimist Stall' -I Inf I IDA LOUISE PETERS i Ida Louise Peters to be sure, Who has the gift of gab , ' And when you learn to know her, e .. You'll find she's never sad. Boosters' Club 111 121 131: Art Club 121 141: Spanish Club, Sandwich Girls 141. Ida sews for Dramatic Club, 'Till she thinks she's almost dead. She can also play the piano, Besides plying her needle and thread. 'Boosters' Club 111 121 131: Music Club, Debate Club 111 121 131 141: Reading Club 131: Amicitia Club 131 141 : Sandwich Girls, Dramatic Club 141. CURTIS POFFENBARAER Curtis is the big man You see in the hall: But his high altitude Doesn't turn his head at all. Boosters' Club 111 121 131: Commercial Club Lenora's little and cute and bright, She's always 'smiling and does it just right, She doesn't get angry when things go wrong, But considers the source and just goes on. Boosters' Club 111 121 131: Student Senate 1211 French Club 131: Amicitia Club 141. ' ' HENRY PURCELI. I He's the man who gets the tip-olf, 1-1-3 He's the man who leads our band, These are not the only feats 1. That he has at his command. m Band 111 121 131 141: Boosters' Club 111 121 131: Basketball 131 141: Optimist Staff, Middle- UE 1 c1b,s 'ii Cl b s 1 141. i ' si ff 141. am u panis u ecre ary onian a in ij 1 DONALD OsBoRNE WALTER PUTHOFF ' Donald is well known in school, ' Walter is a country lad, ' I Since he is very loud, Who comes to school each day, E But don't count that against him, He is our very best critic Q For he's the life of a crowd. In Public Speaking, so they say. ,Q Boosters' cinb 111 121 131. Engineers' Club 121. +5 l 46 l --n 3- 'E a - 'Y' GEORGE RALSTON Remember the Junior Play? Of course-George was in it He has a happy grin and friendly h' For someone every minute. Hi-Y 111 121 Vice-President 131 141: Chorus 111 121 131' Student Senate Boosters Club 121' Glee Club Class Basketball 121 131' Class Presi- dent Seventeen All State Chorus Pageant 131' Middletonian Staff, Optimist Staff, Debate Club President, Music Club, H. S. Quartette, Student Ath- letic Manager, Cheer Leader 141. GENEVA RHOADS You see here a friendly young lady, A favorite of all whom she knows, Her generous nature will win lots of friends For Geneva wherever she goes. Boosters' Club 121: Amicitia Club 131: Commer- cial Club, Middletonian Staff, Optimist Staff 141. Se HAROLD RYAN Though he s little he has might Harold is a pleasing sight He plays forward like his brother Drops in one right after the other. Boosters Club 131 ' Basketball 131 141. BERTHA SCHNEIDER Bertha s little and she s pretty Has grades worthy to be seen: She won our heart right from the start, When she played in Seventeen . Student Senate 111: Boosters' Club 121 131: Latin Club 121: Reading Club, Bible Club, Seven- teen 131: Amicitia Club 131 141: Dramatic Club Secretary, Optimist Staff, Debate Club, Commercial Club 141. SOL SCHNEIDER A sudden rush from the stairway, '19 Q i n an-1 5 I 'gp ,Q 1 'ua , , na. tl ' H U , I I 1 13 , I . I . . ' , N if , D rx ,fx ' U ' ' ' ' ' XE gr 1' 9 5 ' N of Kb 41 A' 1 O D HAROLD RHOADS An all around good sport is he, Always ready for a lark, Harold keeps this very quiet, He's a public speaking shark. Boosters' Club 111: Art Club, Minute Men 121 131 141: French Club 131: Dramatic Club, Middle- tonian Staff, Optimist Staff 141. LAURA RHOADS Laura. is one of the N. K'ers, And is always willing to do The tasks which are often facing her, And smiles as she does them, too. Boosters' Club 111 121: Bible Club, Student Sen- ate 131: Optimist Staff, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club 141. GLADYS RODGERS She's another of our quiet girls, But that twinkle in her eyes Shows Glad to be as full of fun As her name signifies. Commercial Club 141. N ORINE Rosa Norine's tall and slender and neat, And with it all is very sweet: She's eilicient and wise and merry And dainty and light as a fairy. Ben Blewett Junior High, St. Louis 111: Grand- view High School, Columbus 121 131 : Amicitia Club, Dramatic Club 141. A sudden yell in the hall, But when everyone turns around to look, It's only our old friend, Sol. Boosters' Club 121 131: Basketball 121 131 141. EDNA SCHWALL Edna says she likes to be Where smiles and joy abound, She doesn't know that those things are Wherever she is found. Boosters' Club 121: Commercial Club, Amicitia Club 141. MARGARET SCHWEITZER Margaret is very witty and wise, She can brighten most any place, Just look at the mischief in her blue eyes And the smile on her pleasant face. Boosters' Club 111 121 131: Class Basketball 111: Commercial Club 141. BETTY SEBALD Eyes glad with smiles and brow of pearl, Shadowed by many a permanent curl, Accomplishes everything within her reach, We agree with Bill-she's a peach. Chorus 111 121: Student Senate 111 121 131: Optimist Stat! 121 181 141: Dramatic Club 121 131: French Club, Glee Club, Amicitia Club 131 141. EUGENE SEIBERT Seibert hails from the country, In that little Ford machine: Isn't it queer, says Eugene, That it will run on gasoline? op- E7 Engineers' Club, science Club 121 Q Radio Club im. Tm' PAUL RUPP S' . We'll now consider a boy named Rupp, ELISABETH SEIPEL E In French he never made a scoop, shew steady and dependable, - 'if He'B not I snob and H012 8 800f, We've always found her so. I S0 here's a hand for sood old Rupp- If she continues in this way, - V Boosters' Club 111 1211 sy: Hi-Y Club 111 121 . . SMI and c'ie ' We know' 1 1 131 141: Class Vice-President 131 141. Reading Club 131 141: Latin Club 141. 5 1 ...... f47 jl 4. so 'E Af' D xgl Ae-L9 .. -NI H I - is -Er K n T -3 I ALICE SELBY FRANCES SPADER Ax g 1 Our Alice is a peppy lass She came, she went, and never tarried, as gl Who adds a great deal to our class: But now we know that she is married, W In Public' Speaking, -French and such And some are sad they weren't elected If She's not surpassed-at least not much. To be the one whom she selected. ,I 'N Boosters' Club 111 121 1313 Chgrug 111 121: Dramatic Club, Reading Club 141. I 1 Music Club 121 131: Student Senate, Class Basket- , if ,ff ball 1313 Hi-Y 131 141: French Club, Optimist Staff, CHARLOTTE S-1-AHL ' Glee Club. Amicitia Club Secretary 141. , 0 f Who comes rushing down the hall, X. Q' At eight fourteen and a half: ' ' JAMES SELBY Everyone knows her-Charlotte Stahl. y ,Q If you see a tall boy ahead of the crowd. Shes 9' chairman 071 the Staff- 1 A fair headed chap so happy and say, Boosters' Club 111 121 1315 Student Senate. 'f And you hear peals of laughter sudden and loud. Chorus 411 121: Hi,Y, Glee Club 43, 141: Optimist N ll Then you'l1 know that Jimmy is on the way. Stag' 121 141: Amicitia Club, Latin Club 131' xx. Boosters' Club 111 121 131. , ' BERNICE STAMPER ' ' LOUIS SELBY When coming down the hall she's seen had wwe never yet Seen Louis With ii clickety, clickety, click, had when he didnw wear a smile, You can make a safe bet that it's eight fourteen. And in his work on Optimist And the clock's getting read to tick. We've found him quite worth while. Bible Club 1313 Reading Club 1413 Amicitia Club seventeen 131, optimist staff 141. '31 445' SAMUEL SELBY KATHERINE STEVENS Katherine's a commercial student, On the football field of battle, who never has much to say: As ln class rooms and the hall, She's usually seen with ..Bemgly.. Of smiling Sam Just hear them prattle, with whom she used to play. He's the sheik who's loved by all. Boosters' Club 111 121 1813 Chorus 111: Com- Student Senate 111 131 1413 Engineers' Club 121: mercial Club UT. Seventeen 1313 Hi-Y 131 1413 Football 131, Cap- tain 1413 Dramatic Club, Optimist Staff 141. IMOGENE STONEBRAKER EVELYN SETTY In a little shop on Main Street, Is a girl called Imogene: Sometinfes Evelynis rather shy' In her uniform so trim and neat We don t know the reason whyf She's the sweetest picture ever seen. Maybe it's 'cause she's dreaming away Of the faithful wife she'1l be some day. Boosters' Club 111 1213 Chorus 1113 Amicitia Chorus 111 1213 Amicitia Club 1313 Commercial Club 43,9 Glee Club Mi' Club 141. MAMIE STRINGER RICHARD SHOGKLEY Though Mamie is usually jolly, H U Please don't consider this a folly: ' A? hour Passed on'-and Red awoke' And if by chance she speaks to you Hls dream abruptly ended' She'll say Comment allez-vous ? The teacher at his elbow spoke, 'Tig time your ways were mended. Bible Club 121 131: Boosters' Club, French Club 213A t' Clb14. Hi-Y 111 121 181 141, cheer Leader, Basketball 1 mm In J 3 111 1213 Radio Club 1113 Class Basketball 131. R S OBERT WANGER. . :gi CHARLES SMITH Svc: Swanfer is nogonelof those H -L- I I H U o say o you, ' es, suppose. - Charfle ls the tough luck boy' He's there with all the vim and punch who S always hint or sore' , That makes us feel he's with the bunch. ' But what we give him credit for W Is that he just comes back for more. Football 141' E li F tb ll 131 1413 B'bl Cl b 141. ,!,lg oo 8 1 e U ROBENA THOMAS Ei. HELEN SNYDER Whenever you're feeling discouraged, I A dillor, a dollar, an excellent scholar, And things don't seem right at first, - ,Q ' '- In Scouting, Helen's iine3 ' Remember Robena's wise saying, i And when it comes to industry Cheer up! It might have been worse. T Q ' She 1' always head the 'me' Music Club 1215 Latin Club, orchestra 121 131, I Boosters' Club 111 121 1313 Amicitia Club 131 Bible Club President, Amicitia Club, Reading Club, 'T 1413 Commercial Club 141. 131 1413 Boosters' Club 131. . . I 48 1 .. 1 ...,. l ELEANOR THOMPSON A systematic girl is she Whose air denotes etliciency Her work is never done hy halves A valued member of both staffs. Bible Club Treasurer 121' Latin Club 121 131 Amicitia Club 181 Treasurer 141' Middletonian Stad 181 141' Optimist Staff 141. EDWIN TYsoN Ed is our faithful cartoonist Who is very artistic foo' He printed for our Optimist, And we tind he s tried and true. Poster Committee, Optimist Staff 121 131 : Radio Club, Seventeen 181. BURTON UPTON HELEN WEBER Fair is she to behold This maiden of seventeen summers With a heart as good as gold She s one of the loyal Seniors. Class Baseball 121 131 ' Chorus 181 ' Student Sen- ADA WEISHAAR A pianist fine is Ada Who plays remarkably well' Theres something we know about Ada That she would not let us tell. Chorus 111 121 181 141' Music Club 111 121 141. Secretary 181: Glee Club 111 181 141: Boosters' Club 111 121: Orchestra, Bible Club 121: Amicitia Club 131 141. RICHARD WERTZ 1 C ' - 1' - f e 4-f M 4' 1 fr' nw 1 ' ' 'Q 1 I ' 11 iff ' 1' 1 . . . . 4 if Secretary 141: Debate Club 181, Secretary 141 : ate, Glee Club, Optimist Staff 141. 4' ' ' wx 7 ' we I' 1' , , ' 1 : R I 1 of ' ' N, 141 4 U is 4.4 Now Burton is a jolly fellow Who makes you roar with laughter, And when he comes into your room, It's Optimist money he's after. Boosters' Club 111 121 131: Radio Club -111 121, Secretary-Treasurer 131: Minute Men, Hi-Y, Stu- dent Senate 181 141: Debate Club, Optimist Staff 141. ELEANOR VAN DE VENTER A quiet smile plays 'round her lips, As up and down the hall she trips, Studying the scenes on every side, And for herself Art is her pride. Boosters' Club 111 121 131: Class Basketball, Chorus 111: Optimist Stai! 121 131 141: Art Club 121, Vice-President 181, President 141 : Poster Com- mittee 121 181: Pageant 131: Middletonian Staff, Amicitia Club 131 141: Sandwich Girls, Dramatic Club, Student Senate Secretary 141. VIRGINIA VENATTA While passing a local theater I saw and chanced to know A girl named Virginia Venatta, Who sold tickets for the sbow. Boosters' Club 131. HOWARD VOORHIS Howard is a collegiate model, With spiffy suspenders and tie. All the fair damsels turn to look When he and his Ford go by. Hi-Y 111: First Aid, Seventeen 131: Optimist Richard is a funny lad Who likes to think he's old, .And he' would like to make us think He's big and bad and bold. Radio Club 111 121 181 141: Boosters' Club 111 131: Football 121: Seventeen 181: Optimist Staff 141. PAUL WIKOFF There are many, many sheiks That are found within our hall: One who thus won great renown ls just our old friend Paul. Boosters' Club 111 121 131: Hi-Y 121 131 141: Pageant. Class' Basketball 131. CARRIE WILLIAMSON Wherever you find Louella. There you'll find Carrie, too. She likes to have just lots of fun. You'll seldom find her blue. Music Club 121: Boosters' Club 131: Commercial Club 141. BETTY WILSON Quiet, serene, and content, Is the secretary of our Class: But even more than that. She's a very artistic lass. Student Senate 111 141 : Boosters' Club 111 : I-Ii-Y 121 131, Vice-President 141: Latin Club 121 131: Art Club 121, Vice-President 141: Class Secretary 131 141: Bible Club 121: Amicitia Club 131: 0Dti- app Staff 141. i mist StatI'121 141. .i mn 11 Tom VRADELIS 1l I And when the time shall come, Tom, CLIFFORD WILSON ' . And we shall graduate, Clifford comes from east of town, I We'll not forget our best ad man, To study in our school: , , Who was our true school mate. He likes to work for Optimist: Boosters' Club 111 121 181: Radio Club 131, vice- He seldom b'e k5 B 'ule' ' ' President 141: Optimist Staff 141. Class Baseball 131: Optimist Stati' 141. 1 . ' i S' ' ' 'g 2 ig :F 'O DIQQ ?x -ai - -Z xx x xy, XS 4' Sn lg '-Q l-l S ' gs 5 56 Ein? 3 I 3 ia: - QQ 4-R 'IL-5 W O Ac-0 m Q a--AQ '4 :Iv-ha -f-'Z rim a- C- -- .- 5- E vb.m'eg-5,-QIQJ F 5, :s,-,143 9,19 'Savane Q-Ama-5 3034, fclficu -.E:5g-- :wa5,,a 3 ,big Qmmfwq Effimfie azz 5 - cb 3 mmm? :5 ,A --ommv-.H aww SP4 r O O 5- P -1 'en 5 In O. pg Q 0 U1 FD Q., 5.2 5- -.mmz R-.fU',,, 70063 QQ M 5 3 4 CD N ,-l5',.s oc mm .4 x Q Els-:4im.:.p aigemifiafaf' 525255, Qffwraf Q u Q W 'sr Qmimicssuf AM-2562 :'5?::+'f25 1-1-5-,, '10 5 ff 9' 0050159 wus! S022 gg- O ,Q ' '-' -1 '5'-12 -foo'4 --.urgfe '-'U' 5 7:1 '- ' 5 N 0 m '0'4 .Q D :Q Q amp, s5'O's:a' A2-fd , '-of as-g N 5: 3 g cf Q4 ff so e, gs' Cv Pau-n P5752 ,,g5'g5 :fps Q W Hffffn 2-2: Sawmf.-wi 01-90 ' gg-f-'- ' g 0 O mt 093 5 ,5E4: .-'ma 0 .. D' O sb 5 .4 9+ r: 53' SGH? Wea- m H5 Q 5 Q fn Q :- 1 as -fem, amz: :Q --. Q 0 N 0 gg cw-...QEH-1 5 :-' 4 S- EF W '-1 ' -q -S 9 N5 inf. gn 0 oq'::.. by nf, :Dfw -'ar F' 2 Q 5-IH U2 f :rl Uv' 5-m 1+ ru S' 5 H' N 'U ee- Q W Q: ' US N2 O 3' D-4 2 3, O no Fl qw-. OAQm --:B - gg g ,,, KJ' O m U, Q' ww off 3- ', L... 5' rn H. w 2 gn., 5.3m - U sz :L as H, H H- O 5 3 'sa . 04 .. -. w fp ng 3,6 Fl m'!jE.p O 2 3 99 O 0 rl -1,1 ,: 5 1 1 B Q rl 2.::0,, . cb .fb 'gm EQEH .f 4 v-4' Y 5,5 qu, 2 5 E! .. , CD y gg o E 2 3 ?S1:n- 5 Oi 91:1-mgbga gn? N 5 U2 'VU' H ELHZEQ 2 7,.9o?ir'p 2 mom'-: m mi! g'1g-o pw gf. w.g'1g-'za rf :.g'-,ggw H - 'YHNS .Ago -- 7 O -. E 1512 frfggip S 755.55 p gpoav-1 -3 mmmu gf-s U A - U , S 'm ': 5':Qe,inE .,:1 S WH fa:-0 li? +522 Qeisifim 1..2::g55 t 2 2 ' s: 2 5 5- S 4 ' .. as M we 'fs E594 Aw 0:55 m'E,Cfg can E.'4 nm: V, Q v-s iw-v. pr' E 5'2 0 gm :-5 5 VS Q. '-E, EU. gfw ,,., gf' Eg 4 ii FT. thflf' v . ,,55f 2,0 I 1 - ,J .4:.f ll ,. iis 3 5 -- N 3 it at NW I LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1927 Q y r Know all Men, Women and Freshmen by these Presents: ag' at 1 That we, the members of the Class of 1927, having as much gray matter as we QU' ly ' ever will have, and being fwe hopej of sound mind and memory, do hereby, before M I' Q we sally forth to set the world on fire, bequeath the following: To the School: I if We leavedour treasures, The Optimist and the Middletonian. May they grow and .4 prosper. In a dition we leave the sincere hope that M. H. S. may continue to grow f and may ever maintain her position to the fore, although we have left her behind. , IRQ. To the Faculty: 1 I' .To ciyur esteemed instructors we give our thanks and appreciation for their untiring . service, ut t e wonderful results really should satisfy them. 1 ' If To the Juniors: ' We bequeath our Senior dignity, which we have borne with so much grace, and ' our lovimng corps of teacrhers ftake good care of igieml who flave succeeded in leramlminf mx so muc inte ligence 1.1 into our craniumsg an our privi eges of running t e sc oo 9 lf' and a large assortment of rat and mouse traps and a large carton of Black Flag powder 4 LJ to be used in combating vermin and other insects in study halls. - To the Sophomorea: i We bequeath, without reservations, our old neckties and our multitudinous good 3 gg looks. To you we entrust our athletic ability ftake care of itj bless your dear little -L ---' hearts, we also bequeath a large motor bus to be used by you for the purpose of ... YE 3 AE seeing America first, we trust that you will start touring this summer, we might add that said bus runs on compressed air. To the Freshmen: We bequeath our intellectual powers, and next year, and ensuing years, when another flood of green Freshies arrive, be patient with them as we once were with you. To the Janitors: We bequeath the task of cleaning up for another year after the messy bunch of pupils we leave behind. The members of the class wish to will their personal belongings in the manner following: I Alvin Deiss, do hereby will and bequeath my position as class president to Tom Wilson, and to Charles Rybolt my ability as a cornet player. I, Paul Rupp, do hereby will and bequeath my position as vice-president to Ed Moon, and my distinction as Beau Brummel to Robert Graham. I Betty Wilson, do hereby will and bequeath my position as class secretary to Nan Palmerg and my artistic temperament to Marjorie Woods. I Tom Duane, do hereby will and bequeath my position as class treasurer to Glenn Kraft, and my noise to Paul Pardonner. I, Betty Sebald, do hereby will and bequeath my love affair to Betty Augspurger. I, Melvin Epstein, do hereby will and bequeath my bright remarks to James McDermott. I James Selby, do hereby will and bequeath my great length to Jake Sebald, We, Oleda Augspurger, Charlotte Stahl, Marylou Holstein, and Helen Weber, do hereby will and bequeath our skill in flirting with young men to Dot Sohngen, Ida Mae Brooks, Helen Graff, and Marjorie Snider. I, Doaotgy Moon, do hereby will and bequeath my school girl complexion to Virginia e er. I, Dick Wertz, do hereby will and bequeath my bombast to Harvey Thompson. We, Mildred Winkleman and Norine Rose, do hereby will and bequeath our likes and dislikes to Miss Daub and Miss Olenhausen. I, Cora Little, do hereby will and bequeath my fur coat and grand clothes to Lillie Duff. I, Jonathan Freeze, do hereby will and bequeath my bashfulness to my brother, Louis. I, Ada Weishaar, do hereby will and bequeath my position as chapel pianist to Mary Bueh . I, Molly Finkleman, do hereby will and bequeath my particular shade of red hair to whoever can match it. I, Clarence Miller, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to chew gum to Helen Knapp. I, Janet McGraw, do hereby will and bequeath my quietness to Louise Schneider. We, Helen Hoover and Ruth Mary Dimmack, do hereby will and bequeath our diminui- tiveness to Susie Gross and Lauretta Huffman. I, Edwin Tyson, do hereby will and bequeath my position as school cartoonist to Oscar Slagle. I, Thelma Winglewish, do hereby will and bequeath my likeness to Nita Naldi to Catherine Lambert. I, Ida Hull, do hereby will and bequeath my adorable laugh to Neva Cannoy. We, Ed Ryan and Clifford Wilson, do hereby will and bequeath our ponies to Ralph Galeese and Charles Berry. I, Daniel Eppelsheimer, do hereby will and bequeath my powers of scientihc exposition to Merlin Smelker. 7 7 9 E511 .aa UE QCP if 'MH ,- A 1 ..':.:: I S 1 .,1.QE..- ' A 1- Q- as I Ffa I, Paul Adams, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be seen and never heard ut to Arthur Albaugh. Xw ' 'f I, Richard Shockley, do hereby will and bequeath my red hair t.o Miss Watson. YQ' QI We, Grace Adams and Herron Adams, do hereby will and bequeath our distinction as Q.. lf, twins to James and Jane Faries. L Q' I, Mae Alderton, do hereby will and bequeath my dancing ability to Miss Metzler. , S I, Louise Cain Dennis, do hereby will and bequeath my goo-goo eyes to Delpha Howlandg I and my poetic inspiration to Bessie Johnston. . if ,I I, George Ralston, do hereby will and bequeath my cheerfulness to Frank Butler. NX f I, Ruth Hannah, do hereby will and bequeath my giggles to Dorothy Brosius. Q. M We, yfilllardj 13-silly and Maidgline lllllllclldalwn, do hereby will and bequeath our devotion 4' o er e arms an ara arie eaver. Y 'Q I, Stagflliey Faulkner, do hereby will and bequeath my likeness to Napoleon to Eddie . 1 son. . I ' I, Walter Zecher, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to steal kisses to Roy Kettman. g fl I, Sol Schneider, do hereby will and bequeath my postiion as guard to Bill Wilson. 5 Q! I, Ruth Busseer, do hereby will and bequeath my braids to Peggy Ralston. 'U Ld I, Henry: Iljurcell, do hereby will and bequeath my untiring love for studying to f . A ic ayer. We, Russell Neal and William Fulton, do hereby will and bequeath our willingness to H769 walk a mile for a Camel to Robert Ingram and John Fisher. if We, Monroe Davis and Francis McMahon, do hereby will and bequeath our huge vocabularies to Ralph Butterfield and Robert Sebald. I, Malcolm DeMoss, do hereby will and bequeath my height to Edgar Long. I, Marvin Manker, do hereby will and bequeath my lordly swagger to Herschel Watson. I, Charles Early, do hereby will and bequeath my green and brown sweater to my brother, Walter. I, Margaret Dillon, do hereby will and bequeath my characterization of Mother to Ruth Shively. I, Pauline Hall, do hereby will and bequeath my vivacity t.o Anna Mae Duvall. I, Brunell Hodshire, do hereby will and bequeath my banjo to Harvey Apple. I, Ophelia Kincaid, do hereby will and bequeath my sweet voice to Margaret Tyson. I, Carl Hovel, do hereby will and bequeath my oratorical abilities to Elmer Barker. I, Ida Peterson, do hereby will and bequeath my imagination to Raymond Hedlund. I, William Leslie, do hereby will and bequeath my Ford to Paul Barkley. I, Alberta Lauderback, do hereby will and bequeath my freckles to Donald Alexander. I, John Lamphier, do hereby will and bequeath my smile to Russell Pence. I, Don Osborne, do hereby will and bequeath my faculty for mispronouncing words to Christine Gregory. I, Bill Jordan, do hereby will and bequeath my beard to Gardner Harvey. I, Harold Ryan, do hereby will and bequeath my place on the basketball squad to Leroy James. I, Nolxiatlilan de Venter, do hereby will and bequeath my old paint brushes to Virginia 1 c en. I, Sam Selby, do hereby will and bequeath my capacity as captain of the football team to the lucky man. I, Bernice Palmer, do hereby will and bequeath my well-prepared chemistry lessons to Vernon Taylor. I, Burton Upton, do hereby will and bequeath the honor of Student Athletic Manager to Bill Fishback. I, Helen Berk, do hereby will and bequeath my blue dresses to Dorcas Moon. I, Imogene Stonebraker, do hereby will and bequeath my vanity case to Marge Huffman. I, Eleanor Thompson, do hereby will and bequeath my position on the Middletonian 11,21 Staff to Ruth Eleanor Ranck. M I, Harold Rhoads, do hereby will and bequeath the job of overseeing the cafeteria L-L1 food supplies to Harrison Morton. xv, I, Richard Miller, do hereby will and bequeath my job as class iiunkie to anybody that's - fool enough to be it. la The others in the class do hereby will and bequeath their chewing gum and Ever- E W sharp pencils to the office stenographers for safe keeping. 1 The remainder of odds and ends of our property regardless of its nature, kind, mn -1- quantity, or quality, whatsoever it may be Qafter all our debts are paidj , we give and ' ij bequeath to our Principal to be divided among the various classes. 1- .1 ' And we do hereby appoint the said Principal sole executor of this, our last Will ,Q ' and Testament, for the faithful performance of these duties. ' . Un testimony, whereofj, We, the Class of 1927, have to this signed our names f and affixed our seals, this 15th day of March, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-seven. . , Signed, sealed, and delivered by ' 2 THE SENIOR CLASS. , I - .jf P52-l .E T P '10 - CLASS PROPHECY , ' pi' 'sg A I The curtain .rises disclosing a desolate heath. To the right appears a cave in the N' QI - side of a mountainx In the entrance to this cave a weird figure is bending over a huge 95' ga - iron cauldron stirring the contents, which glow sujiciently to cast a ghastly light on L ,V the hag's inhuman face. The rest of the scene is devoid of all 'vegetation except a few - 'Q scattered blasted trees. Occasional lightning flashes illuminate the threatening sky. K f WITCH: I am the genius of evilg ri f' Of prophecy also am I. Q. .I Three knocks are heard from without. S' I ' Who comes? Enter. 5 ' Voice from without: A patron. N! Enter Miss Metzler. Rx WITCH: Greetings, Fraulein Metzler. What woulds't? MISS METZLER: Woe is me! Another class is about to leave me. If I might but know L what will become of them, I perhaps could be consoled! Alas! A WITCH: Want you no more than that? Poof! I can satisfy you in a jiffy. Stand back '-3 4-9 here and watch. Miss Metzler steps within the cave, while the witch pours a new ingredient into the fire. It hisses and sputters, throwing out a bright glow. Presently dim figures issue from the background. WITCH: Achtung! Fraulein. Here are your darlings, grown twenty years older. I shall point each out to you. The procession of figures has grown larger, seemingly endless. After crossing before the cave entrance, they disappear intospace. WITCH: This proud and haughty woman is Marguerite Abbott, and that young man following her with the imploring gesture is Louis Selby. She has refused him twenty times but he still persists. She is the proprietor of a Modiste Shoppe. There is Ruth Busseer, poor lass! She is a missionary to the Eskimos of the Antarctic Continent. The next one there is Molly Finkleman, the woman Congressman from her district. Here is Daniel Eppelsheimer. He is Cavendish Professor of Physics at the University of Cambridge. g Then comes Grace and Herron Adams, starring ballet dancers with a noted Russian Troupe, managed by Walter Zecher. Charles Early and Carl Hovel are corporation lawyers. They defended Sol Schneider in the desertion suit brought against him by his wife, formerly Mary Lou Holstein. Louise Morgan has been named co-respondent. Here comes Paul Rupp and Howard Voorhis. They are running a men's Smart Clothing store on Bond Street in London. Paul Adams and his wife fnee May Aldertonj are doing exhibition dancing. They are the originators of the famous Greyhound dance. Elizabeth Fay and Elisabeth Seipel are co-authors of a number of novels, the chief of which is Gretchen, Where Are You? L. Cora Little is a celebrated designer of women's clothes. Pauline Hall and YQ f' Helen Berk are her models. mb W Edwin Tyson and Donald Kelly are rival authors of comic strips in the news- E537 All papers. . . . . . . . . . lm 1- Thelma Wxnglewish is leading lady in the Davis Follies. Monroe Davis is the --.. WJ producer of this theatrical. Velma Adams, Ruth Ballard, Louella Boxwell, ' - Anna Bruck, Anna Bunnell, Sally Cope, Kathryn Dugan,. Frances Hill, f ' Ophelia Kincaid, Mabel Lamb, Mary McChesney, Mabel Morningstar, Gladys Rodgers, Margaret Schweitzer, Katherine Stevens, Virginia Venatta compose ji ggi the chorus known as the Sixteen Sunny Susans. Mildred Winkleman and Norine Rose are starred in duet dances. ': : I 1 :E L.: 2' 'E ,, , Sli. i 'Lf' if 'la' gl --'e1 . i: Harold Rhoads is the manager of a chain of cafeterias in New York. Francis Burk is Governor of Florida. His lieutenant is Robert Johnson. Alvin Deiss is National Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Deiss, once Betty Brooks, is President of the National Association of Women Music Teachers. graduated from high school. George Ralston is pastor of the Little Church Around the Corner . Howard Hartman is manager of the Ohio experiment station. So far he has remained invulnerable to the continued proposals of Louella Witters, noted in the literary world. looking for another. Opal Medley and Geneva Rhoads are employed by the National Typewribers Manufacturing Company. James Selby, Noble Davison and Marvin Manker are the owners of a chain of drug stores all over the country. m if is l NW Us Xl ll Betty Sebald is now the wife of William Anderson. Their twins have just M HX NB. sa, l I , il x.. N I9 51 I gl o 'i If Frances Spader is the modern Bluebeard. With ten husbands behind her, she s I .fa Brunell Hodshire and Henry Purcell are members of the Senenium orchestra of national repute. Harold Ryan and Bill Jordan are now playing professional basketball. Richard Shockley is the author of a new set of basketball rules. It is said his wife, formerly Bertha Schneider, helped him in their preparation. She is known as a dramatic reader. Dick Kast, John Lamphier and Norman Cox are endeavoring to revive the discarded wave theory of light, so successfully destroyed by the efforts of Eppelsheimer and Miller. Mabel Eby is co-starred with Eugene Seibert in the new Paramount release, The Worst Is Yet to Come. Mamie Stringer and Alice Gates are the best caterers in Middletown. Stanley Faulkner and his wife, the former Ruth Mary Dimmack, are the proprietors of a flourishing delicatessen. Richard Heise has become a nationally known spiritualistic medium. His services are in great demand. Charles Smith is a prominent physician. His wife is Elizabeth Latimer. Charles Lang is National Commissioner of Boy Scouts. His wife, the former Laura Rhoads, is National Commissioner of Girl Scouts. Nora Van de Venter and Betty Wilson are the two highest paid artists in the country. They are the originators of a distinctly new type of art. Q40 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Daily fnee Madeline McMahonJ are the parents of ten .1 handsome children. bits The Countess Gadinska, formerly Charlotte Stahl, has just returned from iQ. Europe. l... W Marian Hilling, the violin virtuoso, is making her first farewell tour of Europe. W m Her accompanist is Ada Weishaar. m W Burton Upton is Circulation Manager of the New York Whirl. E7 cz: 1 11 Robert Swanger, Clifford Wilson, Paul Wikoff, Charles Faries, and Harold mn 'i Canter are reporters on the same publication. 1 Ida Hull is running a fashionable Beauty Parlor. She has vowed never to 'E marry. i ' Louise Cain Dennis is poet laureate of Arizona. Melvin Epstein is editor of College Scandal . .2 , I 54 1 .. , S' .5 'Z' P gf ,A ol Maxine Knabel is State Auditor. Helen Weber is a matron in the Hamilton County Orphan Asylum. Tom Duane has recently been made a Cardinal by Pope Pius XII. Howard Harmon is an undertaker in Blueball. Ruth Heffner is now living in Hamilton with her husband and children Ruth Hannah is President of the National W. C. T. U. Mrs. Irene Hancock McCandless is manager of the Trenton day nursery. Robena Thomas is Professor of Mathematics at Ohio University. Helen Hoover is solo pianist with the Phialdelphia Symphony. Dorothy Moon is preparing a new motion picture entitled Red . Ida Peterson is now established in her paternal castle in Hungary Francis McMahon Lawrence Blumberg, and Clinton Motzer are touring as the Three Blind Mice on Keith circuits. l S552 w e l N ss, 'N Bhd I S X ' N if ' ri 5' W, if 'if O o ht' Lenora Price is a prominent figure in the National Red Cross. 0 ' I 4 If !7 Robert Jennens has recently been elected Mayor of Amanda. Alice and Samuel Selby are National Doubles Tennis Champions. They hold numerous trophies. Donald Christman, Owen Combs, Malcolm DeMoss, William Fulton and Richard Wertz are training for the 1948 Olympic games. , Eleanor Thompson is Women's Correspondent for the Associated Press in Switzerland. Thomas Vradelis is Professor of Greek at Harvard University. Imogene Stonebraker has opened up a new Sweet Shop in Franklin. Jonathan Freeze has been named as co-respondent in the divorce case of Walter Puthoif against his wife, Marie Jones Puthoff. Freda McGlaughlin, Ida Louise Peters, Eleanor Larsh, Alberta Lauderback, Dorothy Kindred, Bertha Hilton and Ida Kleczinski have banded themselves together under the name of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Men. Hosea Kirksey is pastor of the First Baptist Church of his district. Curtis Poifenbarger is the operator of the largest theater in Middletown. Edna Schwall, Helen Snyder, Bernice Stamper, Carrie Williamson, Edna Evers, Mildred Eagle, Pearl Dennis, Mildred Crout, Vivian Conn, Marie Combs, Edna Carter, Della Byrd, Doris Bussard, Zelma Bennett, Florence Beedle, Izora Arp, and Alexandria Chakeres form the corps of teachers in Monroe High School. ..- Richard Miller is the husband of the Duchess of Weuesly. He is internationally known as a critic of literature and the drama. 6 As the last apparition passes from view, the first faint streaks of dawn are seen ? '- . 'SUI ln the 811711. ,ix WITCH: Go, Fraulein. The dawn approaches. I have shown you what you desired. l Q I am ever at your service. T 22 And with a roll of thunder, she vanishes into a cloud, together with her pot, gayly LA chanting as she disappears, ' Z V- -I Seek to know no moreg Now slowly 'pears the light. Come sister spirits,-good night. f CURTAIN gl ::: : I: :I .. 1 - 5' E f i gz .giiigg ijjizziiiifs, 1,1 Liiiziigiitf - r ' T' En ,O , 14' 4 fm 4' ,Y 5? l ain' 15911952 ff12 11221 ' Q-jk-,,,f'4-val T? x Ng, We U ui fs. Xl iiiii-:i'.iii ' '1..5Qgf 70 HQ X Y U N ..! n4o bw.. F561 l X L Y , ' 1 I '- S -x . I . , 5 ---qi KI. I y --,F Was. Il . i Lk-- Im... O I - I I 'A I 1 'S V 9 lj I N I I X ,I I I I ik I X I . fyx F 2. I -N , Rig IAN uw 6 r NY H I f f ,. ,. X N.. J. , 1 I 1 IM. i I I I E , I I , I I I I I S ' I I I I , I I , I I I I I I I I A., 5, ,- I,-I,-.S , I ,, I .I w sm. ., .. .X . X . x nf.- . '....i.,....- L,,. I Q w H Iq. , sl U rw III- II C 3 L, . IEW ' - I5?',II L' IIN-'II 'rt-1- E571 I , . , , - , I I A ,, ,A,, ,I g I V581 f59j L v Q sy x v H.- I TL? Q E 10:1 ,MQ Y ,. 4 S , 4 3 3 H ,gm 5 gy 5 Z 2 5 ' 2 , Q f ,C , 1 Abney Claudia Atchley, James Atkins Kenneth Augspurger Betty Babington Florence Bachelor Harry Bailey Martha Bailey, Rose Mar Barker Elmer Barnett Margaret Barritt, Dorothy Beacom, Richard Beck, Hilda Beier, Paul Berry, Charles Bowers, Walter Bowlus, Paul Bramble, Smith i S 1.5353 ' Miss JOHNSON and MR. BARKLEY Advisors Gerber Fred Gradolf Ferol Graff Helen Graham Robert Green, John Gregory Ruth Marie Hackney, Minnie Hall Rose Haller Zola Harvey, Gardner Hayes Carolyn Haynes, Elizabeth Henderson, Margaret Hess, Dorothy Hill, Denver Honaker, Dorothy Houston, Karl Huffman, Marge Pendleton, Dolores Poffenbarger Helen Pratt Luther Pressler Edna Pressler Earl Ralston Helen Risner Hattie Rizzo Josephine Roberts Audrey Rose Sara Rosing Harold Savage Lyle Savage, Vera Schulze, Harold Sebald Robert Shepherd, Evelyn Shirer, Harry Shively, Ruth 'ln x QE. K . 5 A 1' . v 'gs v 49 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL l 'rv' H , 'xg' ol QQ. lf' Albaugh, Arthur Gibsoni Lillian Phelps, Frederick 9' N 1 9 if 1 i i , xi , , s 1 , of ' ' ,' xi , Y 1 , 1 , . I 1 , , Oy' , ,Q fe.- Brehany, Mary Brooks, Edwin Brooks, Ida Mae James, Edward James, Leroy Johnson, Charles Simonton, Prosper Sims, Hazel Slagle, Oscar 4. 1 Bruck, Elizabeth Johnson, George Smelker, Helen Buehl, Charles Johnson, Maude Smelker, Merlin Buehl, Mary Johnston, Bessie Smith, Edwin Butler, Winifred Jgyner, Helen Smith, Elizabeth Buttergielg, Igredh Kast, Jean h gniger, lgllafie Butter e , ap Kelle Dorot y T11 ef, RP Campbell, Arthur Kerscxiibaum, Elsie Sohngcn, Dorothy Cannoy, Neva Kindred, Dorothy Spicer, John Carr, Faye Kirksey, Charlcie Stamper, Robert Casper, Gertrude Kitchen, Virginia Stigler, Harry ., Casper, Isidor Kraft, Glenn Strodtbeck, Eleanor Clark, Louise Kruse, hllgatilda t gtgrczngh Edtward Cline, Addie Kurtz, argare u z, ac ' X Cohon, Fillmore LaFayette, Elizabeth Taylor, Vernon Combs, Alton Lambert, Catherine Teckmeyer, Robert Compton, James Layer, Richard Terry, J0hY1 Conrad, Jake Leach, Bradford Tesmer, Arthur Corson, Catherine Lenharr, Eva Thiel, Luther Crump, IlJrvinH 1 Litslakos, Chalsrles ?2omas, Beulah Cunning am, e en Loc meyer, au omas, Garnette DavisbRuthd McClintic, Mglva ghomas, Shirley Day, ertru e McDermott, ames homson, Charles DeBolt, Russell McGriff, James Thompson, Harvey Denis, Leslie Martin, Blanche Tobitt, Fred, Jr. Derrickson, Joe Martin, Marie Treadway, 'Geneva Doench, Dorothy Marts, Virginia Tyson, Margaret J, Domanick, John Mattson, Ruby Vail, Harrison ' ' Duff, Lillie Mears, Glenn Valandingham, Viola ' - Duvall, Anna Mae Meehan, Robert ' Vanderveort., Lucille - QQQQQ Eagle, Marianna Mehl, Helen Ware, Andrey .zu Early, Walter Moon, Arthur Ware, Jack an l- Edwards, Etta Mae Moon, Bernal Watson, Herschel -7 jg, Eisele, Llexioy Moon, Edward yvatson, lltlflaitha Qjf -- , e en oon, e en atson, e ie -- m FEQISIS, Ruth Moore, Earl Weaver, In Fisher, Alma E. Morlatt, Myron Weidel, Glenna 57 C: Follmer, John Morton, Elizabeth Wilkinson, Violet 1 Am Ford, Elizabeth Murphy, Margaret Williamson, Mary ,111 - Fouts, Arthur Nock, Melva Wilson, John TJ Fraley, Gladys Nuxhall, Bertha Wilson, Tom ii-'ii ,Z Freeman, Garnet 0g1eSbY, Charles Wilson, William .15 Freeman, Gladys Oglesby, Nathan Winkleman, Richard ' Freeze, Louis Page, Lorena Woods, Marjorie Galeese, Ralph Palmer, Nall Worcester, Benjamin Q1 Gebhart, Amy Mae Wright, Mollie if Georgopoulos, Marie Yorgen, Mary Lou ' I 'YS it 6' 'YD ll N W' '55, ol 5 M i F2 N I it if Q4 ALL HAIL! THE JUNIOR CLASS! xx, I xg 9' . OFFICERS P I li' TOM WILSON, President tp J' ED MOON, Vice-President xx' LJ NAN PALMER, Secretary GLEN KRAFT, Treasurer .N To whom do we look for the great things of uf the future? Why, the Juniors, of course. Are they not to lead our school next year into better and finer things than have ever been attempted before? During their Freshman and Sophomore years they upheld the standards of the school u in a very admirable manner. This year the Juniors have attracted much attention. First of all, they presented in a splendid manner their class play, The Goose Hangs High. The ques- tion of whether beneath the surface frivolity of the modern youth there is something fine and good, was created and solved to the satisfaction of the entire audience. The Cast spared neither time nor effort to make the play the great suc- cess that it Was. 1 ' . Another important event of the year will be -N the J unior-Senior Prom. The various committees are putting forth their very best efforts to make it the most enjoyable that has ever been given. It will serve as a happy remembrance of the ,fix 27 Junior Class. X37 I Q 1' J - 3 l63l I 1 , .V if V E Al 2 N gin iw A ffxJ 1g:gg3gga ' Tiffiiii' fi:zfii3:zii?'fifiiieii i' :gi::g xfy f ? ' W -T A Q Y 415 4 x 6 aff X 0 ,N Y E641 3 9 one NE l L 1 zixj ffl- 5 1.'.' -ff.-Xxfki 'fgffi' H Q, 'N . , A,...L. AzLL. N I P H0 M O R 15 , IR X usa A In A K! x Lf Q ' X , V Q S X ,f i H X X Vff' SEN QR fx. N as E-Nh 1 i , Am VA s ' L vu 4fVj'H E .,.A . M51 -44 - v 5:4 :pg , rt :ga x-','7 3 . 1 .XY , +1 Lvl .32 E 4 wi kv 3 1' 3 .11 f4'. 44 J L X Af, 2:1 5. 'E x.,55f X..-:'I1,- , . I i if 4 , l g i k Q 1 4 1 ,Q 0ew! f A 3' 1 E I 1 a 1 1,5 it , .L, 1 1 Ll....4 :'v v', 1 . 'l f,f 2Tf 7 Y W 'K 'f' MTW -- T 'N ' ' 1 1 Y,-- TW .-,...-.kfg..-----A---AA--AA , rv- .. , . N., f N 1 X l ,T x 6S'ia4iiLi1 Y2'T'34'5Ei,'l f 1221? W-2 ,X -, I I ffggj'-QIYBRL A 'j ,Atzj 'gif -..L , ,. KQ .1aff.421g:L.,.F,z.L:41g...,J........L'- QW ' ',?iflf?::ff'i:.. 'Aug.:AlL.,..?fLl'.fff'fi?:'.'T.L:.i:,2:T...'l.7l. . . , , 7 ,. H A 1' A ., f ,.- Q. , . ,. A -. A . 6 - ,L fi ',l' ,. -, l , -,F ' , , , ,,.,,..., Q 215- W ' I l ,-,' ,1.' 'Fw , , .A A,,Q 'A - Q' I .A wa: 'Q N xr If ,A .lfr Tif f' ' xr 5 A - A -': ' y Q if Q pg 'V'-: ': 5 4' , Y' qi 3 Q , ' . -I Q AVQ, 15 , I Al,- ,. ' Q' 2: I kj X 1 ' A, 5 + ff ,. A a f ' Z 1 : f 'A ' ' i '. - W - - . EL.. 1.4 , K Y . ,. ,-., I ,ly ,gi ,L kpc .,,,,hQ,:. . Q ' f V ' .'1' A , , ' 'A- 1 1A,: f f-Q' if 4' ., AAV'-' fa: fl Q: 0,4 'Q'0 h K '? 42 4 ff ET? 1 Que' 2' S0 Q' we 'X 1-M 0 gg Q J , ' W Que- if' 62 Af' 'A Soi' 'bww -af' Q 4 'Me1f5' 48554 M11 - 7 I f Mi K t -, I . ' I 7 H 'A-,' Q :. Q Q t 2 Il I zwvb 5, , f.. ::.A-- f A'., ..,V, ff' , A', 1 ',.. f - - A 1-' 2 Q : 1 1 A - . - , 2 , -' , ,. '- k ,, we W :,,k I 3 ! i i , .lm ,f ' , IVQ, -'--,- , 5 VA my . Q k ., : V... .V '--., I! -l i 4 if ff sf 1' Q Pixfs' Q :flue 'klrf-5 9' 'C2 49 'Cuvi' ' 'YER9' 'Lowe 'MQW' f , 4 A ' f ' ' I Q ---. A x u w, , iw 5 -kf fm v , :K T kk l RK. QUE- .., , V H R I ,A :E i I kim 'f '+ f1 . , fif ff s -1 Qffrw 9? '5f2fAfEP.?56,QS4zR1 ' Q'Y0ansNf'6 emi 'gfnsvc M5329 4'ovvr9' g i S H , , Q , fe- u Q. -J Q' fm? N cg 'R 45,55 Br a QQWSOQ :LA Y II: A A . K v I I I l.N., 1 V . Y 1 JZ 'V 5 I t I K in I 1 3 f g 1 23 ,.',A f f:f--- .4 CZ: x is Y if ,I Q- , f- Q, ,, 4 1536, 9 -'V A marie 3' 'fv0nn'3 -b-' 'sf' fir e? l K W1 xf Q ps' X Z , for 5 , 1 M X ' W r r J 5 -. dl Q ' W A Y 4,4 5 ? ff J A if, 7 ,. ,ww I -,H-, , k J wx Q2 Q t 3 .1 S af .fx bf A 4, 25 Lag 3 . M a ,Q s 4 4. -4 1 ff ff 1 H may W 2 'Ii Q, IK M It 4' QV W. M F Rim M my Sikh ,Y , R E , i V5 MQ: W Y? wwf M3 ll! i 1.5 44 A -, 'W N e Q Q Q fy 0 O 'Pc OGSOL4 40,9 890 'Soyo b ' 4 G X6 , .x. :Q W 5 ',,-7. ' k k Q F, Q Yi ' ' , Q h x , f 0 ' . . f . 5 Q, 'I R' 'ff C-gi , gg: f Q. , 4 K , b U y My 1 x . K . Q 'G Q x 6 1 'NUI wi fy 3 N 'V ' af 3' ' fy 65' f4oAf'f5 'vs if Vomgw fag9f,,g,6f5906 We A 56 ' , . X g y ' ' v -. , 0 .A I n h xx Wai Q 8 + 0 v -P W 5' LSHNC' ,YCOLVN xhfzfw' Snowy 731041990 AP 5 V?'5fo,2V-50' QJQNES fy WR . .. 'lo Q ' V' 1 in ' Q, g A 40AY 4-194 56 V5 g9 f3zfgLAC' 4745 Y 962-TWOQQ D 60 'Q gb 9 ' DLG Qegogxo CDF- apf 9 63 1 55 Qe wfm' 560025 N 4 , Q - 1 x vrx 1 'Q ,..,,:: U V by A , Q 0 ' , 1 +L ex 14LFi?x 4f8QOxvAXx lk6,y,pCQg'Jf9s,11AYNoA E 4gPERxlf'06L0o9i9S,l0B64 A P X00 re-195 .TG A e - f Y f Q Q Q K x if 'A Q xg' f L 'X 'WE 5 96 fffbmvg JVCONN Qlvg 9 'vyfkjbge' 4? 5,09 Qs TEN? :' 1 L' V Q an Q 'lf V Q68 ' J -x AW? 69016 4? ' R69 QOUMFOQ. .4-Gqoae Q67 AN? M4055 45? - 19 N271 'S 65:1-'Mp is C00 LL H VIS Qs .,. it 4 QQ Goofy' E681 4-sic' N Il 'Q 5 QM Q Q' 'Sl my ' 3 ,fu ' Qx -522 Q w i vffbffgwy 'Y Nw fift h ff Rfk f ig 11908 . 9.9 814 9,9 0 -0 A 41 ,-A9 ,259 4fwvfN ' o F 3, fy fx Aff' xx Hb 49196 W 'yf TOE' 450 13' X , Q , Q-4 Q.-. .yr K vgfk xc, , - x x 1 . KA f if: 6 'Ylfigwo if cK50xx'?s E' S144 K5 3 N W. x ,L ,. E 'xx xi 1 el X ,',L M 0 4? 91? 'QMKSQV' is E9 QMQQV X lx, LY mv K 5 ,if fflwz 1 4: F tvigikqx O'fgC fnffDQ00 s9 W 0'M40 ' iq' -x I t K - fx ' ' ! 31-ffuu05'QA ' v1k ADHAKY' 'f oxgN0Q 4SfR5' 1 if Q, Qs Y 7 41 ci 4554 O 4542 50 0 t Y Q in A 4 fo 'R 0 Q Q Q -Count? Af 4cK -Cfufp' '441J5O QDFO I691 6 ,Y fy 4 045 P 1 'f N5, E 1 4 away i G X .... B -J' 'Q' i if TU 'E' fl! I , SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL , I ' Miss Piuci-3 and MR. MCCANDLISH, Advisors iw i'f f5Q al Adams, Nellie Davison, Homer James, Harry Q. M, I A1bert,Angelina Day, Addie Johannes, Robert Q, ,' Alexander, Donald Dearth, Cora Johnson, Catherine X R Angel, Betty llgeBolt, Adzgon Johnson, lllgargfaret 1 Au purger, Mae Ruth eering, Ru y o nson, yrt e N g, Augizerle, Robert Dennis, Jacob Jones, Dorothy 'XX 5 Ausberry, Joseph Boviiininga Altha Jones, .iohnl - xc. I B k, Chester ra e, a ones, uci e ll Bgzk, Hazel Dumford, Dorothea Kelly, Mark ' . Back, Minnie gulyall, .Slice gelcsio, Cllyde E1 Bailey, Tom' c ert, amer e enac er, aine O' Bailey, William, Jr. Ellis, Virginia Kerman, Roy 7 g I Baisden, Olive Ellison, Glenn Eeutllilan, llrlflary 1 ' Banker, Cornelia E ison Joyce eut an, helma K If Banks, Ebie Emme,,Georgia Kincaid, Roscoe xi Banzhaf, John Evans, Ellsworth Knapp, Helen Al , TJ Barker, Edward Evans, Robert Lambert, Wahnita Barnes, Haldrea Fagan, Ed Larsh, Emily e -- Qhg Beier, Lillian Faries, James Lawrence, Ethel inf 11' Belt, Dorothy Faries, Jane Lawson, Clyde i O 9 D lens I Berk. Mary Louise Bicher, Grace Bierman, Francis Blair, Eugene Blake, Lucy Blood, Dorcas Booker, Mildred Border, Jess Bowers, Marguerette Boyd. Earl Bray, James Brengleman, Kennett Brosius, Dorothy Brown, Howard Brown, Mary Brown, Robert Buchman, Isadore Bullard, Walter Burtnett, Robert Busseer, Mary Butler, Frank Byrd, James Byrd, Martha Caldwell, Elizabeth Caldwell, Joseph Caldwell, Virginia Carmody, Clarence Carroll, Francis Carter, Mary Carter, Robert Casper, Isadore Cassidy, Clifton Clarke, Virgil Clevenger, Elizabeth Cobbs, Call Cohen, Mollie Colvin, Homer Conn, Wayne Conner, Marie Conrad, Fred Cook. Lucille Corson, Ruth Coston, Nick Cox, Gertrude Crist, Stanley Cunningham, Mary Danner, Helen Darnell, Juanita Faust, Anna Finkleman, Anna Fishback, William Fisher, John Fisher, Martin Foster, Harold Frazier, Catherine Fryman, Edna Mae Fugett, Winford Gates, Margaret Gates, Sarah Gebhart, Marie Gentry, Pauline Georgopoulos, Alice Getter, Richard Gibbons, Marjorie Gray, Esther Gregory, Christine Griffin, Maphia Gross, Susie Lee Gwilliams, Helen Hacker, Ethel Hahn, Earl Hall, Denton Halsey, Jesse Hannah, Paul Harris, Herbert Hayes, Dorothy Hayes, Harold Helsinger, Earl Henning, Ruth Hensley, Harlan Herr, James Hess, Louise Hixson, John Hoff, Harold Hogg, Irene Howland, Delpha Hollander, George Huffman, John Huffman, Lauretta Hughes, Albert Ihle, Eugen,e Ingram, Ella Lou Ingram, ' Robert Irons, Ralph Jackson, Anna Jackson, Sallie l70l Lawson, Delbert Lawson, Helen Lawson, Kathleen Ledford, Glenn Lee, Ruth Leeds, Merle Lefferson, Mary Long, Edgar Long, Jane Long, Mary Long, Mildred Leppich, Charles Lovelace, James Lowman, Mildred Lyons, Leroy Lytle, Kathleen McGee, Jeff McGill, Myrtle McInt.osh, Helen McKee, Magdalene McKinley, Chester McMahon, Joe Manning, Inez Martin, Elva Massie, Nellie Maurer, Frederic Medley, Juanita Mehl, Glendora Miracle, Myrtle Mittenholzer, Helen Mize, Margaret Mohn, Norman Moore, Orangie Moore, Zeb Moren, Margaret Morgan, Carl Morningstar, Lucille Morris, Alice Morris, Willie Morrison, Nella Morton, Cynthia Morton, Harrison Mougeville, Florence Murphy, Katherine Myers, David Nein, Earl Nelson, Nora Nixon, William on. l i ,mn . S. nn . 6' O 1 ,I o! I J 9 Nuxhall Clara Ober Alfred Oettinger Mable O Hair John Page Grace Palmer Mabelle Pardonner Paul Parker Eleanor Peck Clyde ' Pence, Russel Pennington, Carrie Peters, Robert Phibbs, Raymond Post, Glendora Post, Russell Pratt, Edith Price, Jack Rabinovitz, Ruth Rambeau, Louise Ramseyer, Mary Ranck, Ruth Eleanor Sawyer Ben Sawyer Louise Schaefer Walter Schmidt Louise Schuyler Leonard Schneider Louise Schreiber Fannie Seeger Alven Seibert George Seibold, Theresa Selby, Mary Shane, Elizabeth Shelander, Donald Sherman, Edwin Sherman, Ralph Simpson, Saraline Sizemore, Ruth Slobof, Eli Smith, Mary Smithson, A. J. Snider, William Sutton Robert Swanger Wilbur Swope Dorothy Taylor Dorothy Thompson Chrystal Thompson Louise Thompson Dorothy Turner Mildred Upton Jean Vail, Alice Veidt, Elsie Wall, Robert Ward, Alma Wardlowe, Rose Watson, Hattie Watson, Jeannette Watson, Tom Weaver, Myrtle Weber, Dorothy Weber, Ruth Weikel, Marie '10 O ul Q., gf Hind QC' if 'er 1 ' 9 l ,gf ' ' ' Nag of , ' , X ', , ' N get 1 9 9 fl , , 3 Z .N 1' , , , gl r 1 i xt. 1 ua - 1 44- Randall, Herbert Reeve, Paul Reichter, Walter Reid, Hobart Reid, Lofton Riner, Helen Rodgers, Miriam Roe, Eugenie Rose, Jessie Ruble, Estal Snowden, Raymond Snyder, Cristy South, Grover Spaulding, Robert Stamper, Robert Stewart, Robert Stork, Ernestine Stow, Alberta Streck, Anna Stubbs, Tom Weinman, Paul Williams, Charles Williams, Nettie Willis, Charles Wills, Ransom Wilson, Eddie Wilson, Paul Wise, Florence Wolfe, Robert Wolverton, Martha Sanders, Albert Young, Pearl SOPHOMORE HISTORY The Sophomores are surely living up to the standard they set as Fresh- men last year. When this class first entered M. H. S. it may have contained a great deal of Green material , for Freshmen are usually considered as green , but this reputation was quickly lost when they began leading in almost every thing that was put before them. This year they are going equally strong, entering into athletics and the different activities with a true and whole hearted M. H. S. spirit. Although qi- 4-all , . -. many difficulties must be faced in the Sophomore year as well as the other years, this class has passed through them with'an Optimist outlook and many bright hopes for the future. We only hope that the class of 29 will .L progress as much in its Junior and Senior years as it has done in its first 'ill two years at M. H. S. lik Q The Sophomore class has already accomplished much, but a great deal ALJ? more is expected of them in the future, for they have the ambition and the Ti' will to do, which will, without doubt, result in a successful finish. So come 'lg on, Sophomores , let's go! , U11 E721 v f f 7M if - k ,gyx-I . I c M' 1 5 - XS, - X-X K XX ...K X X x X! j f ' li! Y ,XXX .A H , I ,X X x VA 6 , 5 R XX! X , Wmqmnnu55unn1...H n X Xviix x w 3 XX-,R r X. E' Q '- Yi ' V -I W F A g A7 ig? 2 - iff , f I ll 5 jg-+-'f' Z3 fr be Q r -- :LAWRXNN N Q v X 1 MMD 1 i.. - X X N X M X -f ' n l ,, .. vw' i 'L w B JN 'vsvrl'-:ff A ' - fl I , f'a1 Yff1v. ' N fx: A :H 5 I X KSXX wx X 'ips I xg X 1' Q'.:'.'-WSL' ' X , 5i7l'L,N . V ' I ' .1 HN ' - A X ' K'+f95 5 - --Y--. ,,,q,,,fQ:f4..,-A f 1. I-A -1 '.', N--- . . .,., ,Tm f-9-1-5 N55-X. IUL - ' ez- 2 I 73 1 11 . . X V' 'V -4 'F X f 'a'r-az-zrfr'1r,a':si 5'?i'l'-1? '5 1 X- V Nw V ' tw i.,i- i. 5-5 E-fiazm--.f2::'r,g-fir:-4-2:.fQwlv-, -gm 'INIHS ' I gg, I,,,.qq,,,.q-...,1.. Img'-I,g.,,,-::S, 23,4-f A ,J , ' . ' , I X . ON Xi 'fify 2 Y-'W ' W-M --M vw.. .. .W ,.,. . --,-...M WW...,.,,.,A,.,.,.,.W... ..,..,...,,.,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,6,,,,,,,N,, ' . .s ' QWXZQQI I xi. . A .,,' Qi igngzz xy xl - I wg II I' , , I I . I,,. III.I I ' I .I A f - F I .. . K4 1 - I - . - sg - ':, 7 , Q- I I -I , I, I :Lv A I . V ..,. ' -fb . 5 ' I Q N A-X. :YI-It . '- I X 1 I I A If i . .-gk . I 1 F 3.7 , -, I 1 - - mf -- .A N . . ' x , .. x f '- I v - . If I, V. A yfI.12I',,.. -1.--' f , - -I if?-f' D g ' ii 54 19 URM! a SH FP s I GU . if?-55 . ff . - W 5 A . wk ..., 1. ,,,,. - -, I L I ,,.,5,I - N W9 V3 I ., , .jmfxs ,, I. ,. V Q I I wa n N 5 .ff ,,, WEBB? ' :Di 1 93 if 914 W 5 'Ev . , XI ' . - if x . , 1 1 W XAKN . .I - S715 - 7' 111' f f ' . I A 9 1 g ' Q ' ' I 'ff .rg Y Y ' N K F A ff W K 'l f 'R' ' ' ' 'H ' Q fy' 'I M F4 . I1Lf f5'93 . A. m f ,.,. 'A - f-.-131 F' Q, X lgfl x . Ir , gh 7-'. . I W, I ' II Q .i I I A' - -i sh I 1 ,Jigs . .sw G gf - 'A I 0 r M .QI I . 1 F i fzfwgg 4? 159, f ig: . IH K V A I V1 ...HI : ,V ,Ir .. ig 5 5:35 fi .- W6 m f j ffsl, I6 ' 'Tia ilffi-. Q ' A if ' - fl g' A L A g'- ,.. gtk '- V A f ' L II K K U ' Ziyi I, I I I I -Vx: H .. :Q Q ,III -, k' E Q Q , Q M .,.. ' , Q. fi . ,...gi:E? 1 X . X f. 'f ,,.. 3 H. f-15, ' f- , .. ' i x Q' ..,.- , ' Mapa 1: . 3- ' 5, x ff- l ,M ,.' 4 X -- 'I ? IiII.,..,,f5 2 1i4.sIg, W I ,Q'gfR . 11. , ...,. t . .I fr y. X U I I N . . ..... .. , . 2 .. . ,. . i ,.... . . 52 5 ' QS! ' F ' i- ' .... , .. .. W 1 if I . f x- -' -I1 .. x ' :' f + 5. F . . H i fP4'W . 4 '32 , V wi w . 3 H I Q 2 .- if is 2 f W W: yjggi 3 2 . 4 ,H i 4 I If A H Ig- I .... I I. in ' 1- . - , n A I . , -- .I ' :f Af . - . if ,if V I ' f ' fi if' 1-25 ' .1 1 Q ,, fi. rg, . I, .. -.gf 4 l W 4 .V ., , U I I x- , x U : ' . I ' ' ' , 32?-E-3 0 X - ff- 2 ' 1 Q ' . , , Q- H I 3 Lys- gg. ' X , . .:.- 1: . .I A Ig 'I :im X5 I ,jar V .' ' ' 5 ' 1 .... N' X. l :Ii-w W . ' ,Izg 'wif - I '- vigil it . , ' . va . '- ', 3 , , . -ff V '1 HL li I ,L , A is ts 1 1. , .. , 1' . 2 M I xx 8. I , ,IR .. . ,Q A ji ' ' . ....,, , 1 if . FESEE' ' R - ' ,I 3 VI I 3Lf5:.:vf.1IIf 3 . f - vif ' '25 iilf: I . . ' . - ' 22122 V A . w - M W if , ' . T11 2 . , .. , X - ,. ?5f5f. ?RAf,35, fFofr4'2:V fffs '. ff? fQ55 'Qff1 MV . . .A , 1 W 1 ' kw ,Q.w K ' -- -- K - - f M K f 2 :Q A ' - . f A V Q V A ' fx 1 5 i 5- - K I 1 -5.1, , - -1' lf . L1- M AA i iffffl a t- - X 'L 'Q ' Q l. 5' Y '- i 'ii f , - ' f Q - . .-ia I Q2Rf:,,s.g' .. I ' - ' ,gfiyxykgyi 5f5Ig?,5, v : 2 . Y V. A I .GQ . 151:-':5 QW ' I ' ' Xsfgfltixff 5 k'.. va, W k' gf-'vs ,, A 5 .. 'Fi .. - ' f' ,.., A . . if. A ' A 'P , . ? h' 5? f I EI, L S I -' - 1 . .I 'Q' ' .. 2. -' I, -:' .1-vfb' I , '- f ,I 5 ' W 5' I 74 1 3 5 I- -.V VM v V- X 3 , Ls 5 2-3 A+ Q31 . W I 1 ,v 5 fi' , Ng' ax, 5 OV V ' x. , 5 Q, ,ai fy' - mx. ,Jw xsg '17 5 1 ww A 9 1' 4,7 ' , X. 'I' ' N 1' 1 ' 5 , 4 L . A , A 1 1 1: ,N i, I, ', N , 'L ii H I 1 Dlx, Ma ef l 4. ' I' Hr! 11 H l if fi I lj! ' Q E All E761 'P 'Cm FWPEX-159 , , ek e5RP-1 161.449 03923 Q -. 2 4 A ' 1 ' ' , C' IW WGQQW we 'ff' 'V - Q 2' QQ fffff ' 2 ,,. f , - ' 3 ' Q :V NN 1 4. g ' ' S . 4 QV 6 ' 3, lf' N9 Qx Q 4 y A X .9 g f? 66' K0 'MILLOYX QQEBLOF QQ X 448RALD '-'f .- , r xS-b Q65 5 X V I 1 S' xy I Q' W xy .4 a . Q,4!.4 Pg Q, V , 4,,lr,.fx Q90 w 'aff - -fx 'S I P' .A tm Q V. :V 4 4 Q ' -X - N H I. 43 'i N U ig? Q 4 q Q L x 47 ,F X K K 64 QS ' wr: 67 X Oyqglahva 355' in 5 QA' Q Pe .2 AM? 5 f .:,. .::-' f M A , 1 ,Tv A f , rl x N . I E: 0 Tx' , YC Ed 7a0 ',vf .D f 4f?5,,.0,4v5 U0 5409 C7 16 'QQ c W ' I M , X ' 1 4, Q v Q9 ' 1 ' ' 'Pos Q up wg ?-'M-fr N9 Qs 94 Q' 19 Um WV ' .nk . fc . K I., K G. 1 , f X, f .L., i Q- 6461.95 'We' YW' 4 Q 9 j?0uv.-wx' ?0f?ocx4iQ' QQLCV 1 E v L '0 5 IT71 l Corson, Helen Cowgill, Cora Cravens, Leonard Crawford, Oscar Gough, Mary Angela Gradolf, Alma Graff, Ernest Graff, Howard Liesenhoif, Robert Lindsay, Norman Littlejohn, Louise Long, Edith XV greelelh, Arminta Gravette, Luke Loop, Alberta mf roc er, Marie Gray, Ruth Lowe, Kenneth Q Crout, Anna Green, Henry Loyd, Calvin m i Crow, Leroy Green, Ruth Luibel, Joseph 'EE in Crump, Maude Greene, Harold Mallott, Willie 1 2 Cull. Grace Griest, Dorothy Margerum, Earl 2 i Curlis, Paul Griffin, Maude Margerum, Robert 2 Curryer, Mary Griffith, Iva Mason, William 1 g :Q Dakin, Norman Griffith, Lena Masoner, John 1-v-ff A Davidson, Ular Grimes, Donald Matson, Helen 1,2 Davis, Fannie Grissom, James May, Ellis ,V Davis, Orma Hackney, Willie Meeks, Reva -Q tml :Qu ' A 2 fs'-. 'l's, 'giig 5 rs , ev- s me -,L 5 X--1-if ,ex xg, 'I OOGOCJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCJGOWWWUUUIJWUUWUJU5WWUZ1WWUJUJWUJwWWWiP3'3'PU' OOOOOggO5ggrFrggMNwmwwmww:QasHuwdoooogmmmgmmwwmguwgv X o:s:sgg,.f,,,vQ4..,.:mmm,, wg'-f:sggg5 1f+'-4-imomfvwg,-gg:r:r,..:s:x::,..m'1g:::.':aq5U'::ru sear- Wodmv-,wmwQpgw,2Um5H -m'Hr:Ss2' -s:Hw:z'dHmmmma'm: H Lsiswiiasfs- fDsU2--af2ffo2'?!3'5- ' Siffgfvsfisvfv' 39,2,w2'2w 'fsegir' ,i wrfof: 'S U22 Mm?- Q' a2a,?::f:f1- 2 pfkvsfzq Sw:f:+o'f'4 Sow- cu W mWOrwWgmOP1?e urfmrrrdwl an z' QWNQ UO wEHmmFUg 5ie 9,g9gw5 5 we ,L .Dgeif'-2EQe.,,,w:2:.emnf.zsU02wgm' as '-'HEP rr '4 1j' P55725 QEQQ T-S 'U 97 '- m::Q.9JrDmt'hr-rlqo'- 4--l1OWmfD 'fD--'-'5'f'D 35E TH1 ...maqmmweom--SDE .'I2w5 9 5f'E'c: -'-:SQ--40 ef'-:5f'Q'4 mc '-I eagesose 5-gsfaz :-fave: gms, we ag U gp o03zs'gvwe.UQ 0 gem 5:15 Grim 5' '4 5.45 SEQ fu 5 fl:-5 smug 55 5, E'3 m nf' N E- rn 5 77' 5 Q- S m 5 P' S E nn m ,UW - o LTI Cu: ew QSQQQQQCJQQCJCJQZUQQEQEQQQQQEQHQHQHQMHUUUQCUQUUUQQQQQUUUUU E : 3Og:Mf'3io'52?-Dfiggmmm-is5-4-1gwQ?,:'ig2'd'i5ES,gmB5w2224g::eS'5933 Z T-:fr H . Q333355033522Qs'352-5515505ggigf 5333552252Ef5?E:,f3gf3f:fSS55.5.22EQ gg - - ' ' , , , - . , ' PT' 7' 1'9 ' - ' ' . -F Sago' U E SW Ur. 5fM555j3..EnL.' 335'f3'g2' W' 5. '11g'11'5,,'3qPW:r11Wf,, 2? 2-I E 3 5-SHESEEEQAWE-SEESLPKI22523-s:bESEjS.5F'Eiegssvigwigiigw 5 :E H c gas v , H 5' .Q fm 0 ro gig 5-3-egg ggi-2'a'3EU1 5w 29, 2255 gFE,W5,S5ag,E'f'S :NS :swag QQ 552, 'N effzem asgifs-5f'f3E'f,f5 S-'ziaggzaag' 'lg 3, wa, Q15 W 7 G nw m 5 m Z fl ' 2 Q- 3 S Q' PM .- e m o 5 N w , 5 6- O ,D g CD .I :A gi LFE: IPO '11 m 4 F e. W w l ' O '1 FVFFFFFPFFNNWNNWNNNNNNNUQQQMQQ?HEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE M I mmmmwmmmmwgng5-wwwmmmmm0commwmvgccscooowmwmmmmwmmmwm rw ass: w mm 5mdw u5fFWQEnm mxiiwmcdzus H 553'55mwmmi53wSEW02gS3w055 w5'F3gmQSgmQW'5HwDooo35V U1 QQm 'm-- -sm,..'Wm :'U--?2, 'E'mmo'-3,, ,,,,- 5:,::.GgruoooB5 'QWFUUS'-45' 'D' :TBI E'-ts:oUq'fD com ' mpggg P- od Hoon- 'bd EW,,U mv? wmaS-'5w ' 5-9 UUQQ- mag B5QNQWxW O 3555 gun-am p QQFFQH' - dj mp' 5-'wwe'-4' ,.,o5 'f-Dg5-'5'---P-Il5g- m'r'Q0n50EgUm5rd:gO mggg QQ2gmgo mgrggmmmw 'p -'m . - ..- P5 G .. -2021 zefmixssz ,, Sgiismesag w,5'-522332225-f Ew:,1-'IQQENM :ro of' ff oft! US.-f fi-v-:1:!'4'49 . ' 'fm W 11... .'-55.Uq Sw Q'WN!-vga' M- we S-'lf' Hz-oss :ffm C522 f' is os as -,asa assi lm Q2 Sp Seine NMHHQ 2 W 'H m meow m5 g mg me O mm 9 QQ Q n :um mb M w w G a 5 5 Sam 0 M m , 0 - f 15 wwl A ' 0 Nj, ' I1 V--.flJ,. - . y 1 A ' 0 7 ' ff I fl 4' ' A ' . if I P . f fl 5' 'qt' 14 Cl I 1 Mehl Grace Mehl Margaret Mehl Ruth Miller Wadena Mitchell Ruth Moon, Dorcas Moon Harold Morgan Emma Jean Morris Cleo Morris George Morrison, Carmie Mosiman, Leora Mulholland, Dorothy Myers, Fred McCandless, Roger McCarty, Hazel McCarty, Nettie McCoy, Mary McFeeters, Leonard McGlaughlin, Willis McGraw, Ruth McGuff, Jack ffm- Richardson Mary Risner Audrey Rizzo, Margaret Rizzo Mary Robbins Virginia Rock Helen Root Arthur Rose Louella Rosing Victor Ross Frieda Roth, Elsie Roth, Harry Ruble, Glenna Runyan, Cecil Rusche, Lawrence Rust, Helen Rybolt, Charles Salmon, Mae Saylor, Edward Saylor, Mary Schaerges, Vivian Schirm, Alice Stallsmith Jack Stamper William Stanforth Leora Stauder Jack Stevens Frances Stewart Fred Storer Catherine Stratton Jean Stubbs Paul Stultz 'Bertha Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Hazel Tennyson, Audrey Tennyson, Lucy Thomas, Carl Tibbs, Monie Tinder, Carol Torrance, Nellie Troutvine, Thomas Turvey, Earl Vigor, John Wagner, Louise 'ID 4 im M - - ' 15. L Y -E Mehl, Andrew Rice, Mildred swab, Ida -'L 2 y I 9 Q I! i y 1 , fl Y 3 3 x lin! 9 a Q X , , 'I I , I I , , 9 5 , , , Q. Q1 -- s l M.- ll I1 , I Iii l 'I 31 'I l I i 1 I , 1 I I 1: lg I I il 'I 3, I VE 1 I I ! l 4 9 U.. , .- -I ,CX 2 .lx E McLain, Ruth McLaughlin, Clara L. McLaughlin, Marcella Newsome, Harold Noble, Hazel Offenhauer, Glenn Orr, John Osborne, Margaret Osborne, Raymond Parsons, Owen Patterson, Martha Pegg, Olin Pickerell, Mary Pierce, Dorothy Pleasant, Pauline Post, Irma Post, Mary Poulos, Georgia Powell, Nervesta Pressler, Russel Price, Ruth Pummill, Cary Pumphrey, Gilbert Purcell, Marguerite Quiller, Thelma Ramsey, Pauline Redkey, Burdette Reese, Eugene Reid, Jesse Reiner, Walter Rhoads, Wendell Schmidt, George Schmidt, John Schneider, Viola Schuyler, Dorothy Schwab, Kenneth Schwab, Willis Sears, Leota Sebald, Jake Sebald, Martha Jane Seegar, Carolyn Selby, Gertrude Selby, Glen Selby, Luther Sharitts, Lola Shepherd, Fred Shoemaker, Don Shoemaker, Norman Sickles, Joe Signom, Robert Simmons, Anna Mae Skeens, Melva Slezak, Joseph Sloan, Anna Smith, Bernice Smith, Catherine Smith, Helen Smith, John Smith, Martha Smucker, Jane Snowden, Marion Spaulding, Mary Walters, Alta Mae Ward, Helen Washington, Robert Watkins, Ella Watson, Ferman Watson, Howard Weathers, Lulu Weaver, Sara Marie Weber, Pauline Weber, Raymond Weber, Virginia Welch, Edward Wells, Earl Wendel, Vernerd Wenzel, Louise , West, Wildred Whitaker, Ethel Wikel, Adeline Williams, Anna Williams, Lois Williams, Esther Wills, Homer Wills, Vera Wilson, Freda Wilson, Marna Wittlinger, Pauline Woodrey, Kenneth Yenser, Thelma Young, Bernard Young, William Zulock, Mary Springer, Anna Louise F RESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Freshman Class this year is the largest one in the history of the school. There are 204 girls and 163 boys. How fine it would be if every one who entered this year would graduate. ' Blue and yellow make green, and Freshmen are often called foolish, but certainly these terms cannot apply to this year's class. They lead in the number of honor roll and banking students. The Freshmen are doing well in all branches of the work and are proving that they are full of school spirit. They attend the ball games and support our activities as well as the upperclassmen. S Look out, you Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores, the Freshies are coming! As yet, this class has no history to speak of, but if it keeps on at this rate, it will have a wonderful one in its senior year. l79l in 041 HEI ORGANIZATIONS VN . , 1 , -.KL. , , v Q A E -Q ji 3 l LT! 5 1' ,, .2 - ' I ff L1 19 Q K. 5 x sv 3 if ui 4 N 1 g?,7f'ff'lO-KJ' --i - AA- AX A ' 'VR X - N1 Q 'A--- ' AW - h 'kqi , , g-:--'- 1 .L if - . O--:egg L I 1 . U, P, Rx A-ef X Y , C115 Q k- I I K i .g wx 5.45 .N l ll. at F f W , I 'Y L m , ,Q ' 1 A 1 A ,4 1 lvk Q 4 l 'riff' N if ' , X x ,J I 5 6 is 1124 H U :ii 'Ml fl ,. HH: H S IRONS Athletic' Manager J' F' WINKLEMAN i lr ' 1 ' Assistant Athletic Ilflanager sl 1 l l gl ,! e I 5 ' ll I , .p I! gs if A if I il 'f I A l 6 -'91 'WH ' v ELMO tj g LINGREL 1: i Coach M' 1 L. 'fllg l I fl ,w, ily Q1 - I Y' X121 X! BURTON UPTON Student Basketball Athletic Manager E811 GEORGE RALSTON Student Football Athletic Manager ll 2. I .lf 15? fi L X . 2 w an 14 .1 :I4 5 J -fr, 9 H U 23 7 41 ,f K 'E . ' Q - Lx , h z 'X . -, ,A xv' 'f'f' ' ' . 1 lgw? L X ' X nqgggjf' . A' NM 1 is- 'f f ' mv- .W ' -H' 9341 M H. if ,ir ALI, --.1-., 'X Spf . .QV I f '734-x, , , if-1 ' 3 19 'JN 2 4 xii I Q 1 2 v 0 I AY' N ' w L 5 F.- lx 1 V,-:fy 'T-5 QT Vx '- 1 1 i S- illi I, : ir . ,!. 2' ' il ': 5 N W 'f fl w , iig ' , 1 X51 ii wx ,iw x 1!f M mn C: iiil V A. 1 t l'f 9 ri flu 1' 1, fl' 11 gl Q' W sl Q! Q 35,12 is ' '-12 ' 1 11' ' 1 gh i 1 111 1 ,IM ul' VU 7115 Wizggg. ' 15 Wm W 1 gl! E ,' fi Q lm 3' . ix. Ni A 'ui' la j L14 H 4 IH ' Q 11' K 'f': 1e A 1 ,Y 5 . 14 I lf 'JJ v ,W f X .::.5,5 E 5 'i - C: 2. K ' -5 82 - - , , 1 'l',,l'f'? -'- ' ' ' 'fumarww rw: . 'x c:..'E:J '-- P+? : if V. 1 5 ju' W1 3 ', j , f Il 3 I X PAHDONNER - 'M'w v --,,,,,MMw 1 1 ,I I 1 1-'I TH I 5-'E i N5 I, x M. MII, m fu W4 w is . 2 Li i...i.i,...Y..,. lj - X,- V 7,3155-35n1r1g..nfizfa.uxn...mm...rnsx:L 'f . ---J ' ' WILSON ,.-l.lii 1 -.,,, A- ,A , W . N - ,4A,.1 t ,vmx kj ' , x LLQL p-q 'x 'P' L, , ,. Pkg 53 P lux I. r A 'xv'- Ni Ss. Q1 M K K xx gi, R ...AA Hin' 5351. M 'Q 1. N if 155 ig lLl. U ll' 42!lj lflff 'JL I I . V I gs H H1 4 lim 4 , V 'N x r ,pm i i :' '2 :. 1 ,.. ., : z Ez: zz: ll I3 ee '-3 . . . .: E :E :rf ::: 'iz z : ..,,......ii...4 FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL SAM SELBY CAPTAIN L. T. Peerless at defense a fiash at offense, that's Sam. He met no foe who proved his equal. He was well worthy of his appointment to the Captaincy and fighting always for M. H. S. led his men on to victory. Since Sam's football days are 4' 'lf' . x , ' . 3 . ' ME.. - ... x! -dy A c ,,.,. M r f-T Q R E over he has a new ambition. Rumor has it that she is a fair Sophomore! VI 4 1 7 O A' 3 f' ' Q, VERNON TAYLOR, Q. B. 0 L9 1 ia ' 4 E lan Here s to the boy who graduated from the Cannon Fodder ranks this year to star quart.er-back. He got his strategy from Napoleon, his spirit at M. H. S. and his ability to chew gum from Will Rogers. Though small he should do much for M. H. S. next season. RICHARD LAYER R. H. Zip! there he goes around the end! Dick's end runs are famous throughout Southern Ohio. His educated toe is another of his assets and has brought many points to M. H. S. TOM WILSON L. H. Who threw that pass? That was Tom, our triple threat man. Tom started his football career when he was a Freshie and is indeed a credit to M. H. S. because of his smashing off tackle charges and great defensive work, in addition to the famous Wilson to Layer pass that was responsible for many a first down. PAUL PARDONNER, F. B. Well, look who's here! That little but mighty fullback. Paul always found the holes in the opponents' line and was a bear at defense. His motto was, Come up smilin' , and he always did. This is Paul's first year on the team and he still has two more. Do your stuH', Paul! Great things are expected of you! EDWARD MOON, R. E. JACK Ed's that big, sturdy end who grabbed the ball on the triple passes, and made a gain every time. Moony worked hard, was aggressive, and possessed that never say die spirit that is so necessary to success. Ed proved one of our most valuable assets on defense. Seldom did an opponent go around his end for a gain. STUTZ, R. T. We now introduce Stonewall Jack, who has used his massive body and keen mind for the glory of M. H. S. for three years. This is the play that gets 'em, Jack would say on lining up when our team had the ball. It always did get 'em too, when played through Jack. CLINTON MOTZER, R. G. Bus received an injury early in the season which kept him out of the game most of the time, but when he was there he proved to be a valuable asset to our team. Bus was another reason why our defense was seldom penetrated. FRANCIS McMAHON, R. G. Micky put into every game all that he had and much credit is due him. Without any previous experience, Micky made the team and although his playing was not sensational, he was a steady fighter and one upon whom we could always depend. WILLIAM JORDAN, C. Here is the boy who needs no introduction. After being M. H. S.'s big gun in basketball last year, Bill came out and showed his mettle in football this season. Our big center was a whiz at breaking up punts. He will also be remembered for his accurate passing. BENJAMIN WORCESTER, L. G. After fighting hard to win a berth on the scrub team last year, Ben came to the front to play a big part in this season's success as a regular guard. Benny's fight and love for football made him a valuable line man and even greater things are expected of him next year. CHARLES BUEHL, L. G. Bud's hard tackling was a great feature of Coach Lingrel's warriors last fall. Few opponents relished the thought of a second encounter with this hard hitting boy. Let's hit them even harder next year, Bud! CLARENCE CARMODY, L. E. Who was always the first down under the punts and got his man? None other than Bus, the man who would not allow the opponents to go around his end . Bus' motto was Sock 'em and rock 'em and he surely did that. ' I84l 1 I i 3 l l I I l 3 A i I c El BU e i J .L- W! 1452: OUR FOOTBALL SUBS Paul Adams Arthur Albaugh Tom Bailey Jess Border Cliff Cassidy Donald Christman Owen Combs Sam Dennis Joe Derrickson Leroy Eisele Herbert Harris Harlan Hensley Charles Leppich Leroy Lyons William Nixon Jack Price Sol Schneider Charles Smith Robert Swanger John Terry Herschel Watson William Wilson One of the essential parts ot' a football team is its Subs. Only eleven players can play at a time but the Subs are needed to back up their fellow-comrades and play when necessary. When we cheer for the regulars let us also remember the Subs who help to make the squad a success, for in future years our team will consist of these. The Subs this year displayed their loyalty to the team in every way possible. On several occasions they were given the opportunity to play and each time they filled their respective positions in a very commendable manner. We are proud of our Subs and the wonderful spirit and stick-to-it-iveness they displayed, although most of the time they were forced to sit on the bench. Three cheers for the Subs! Keep up the good work, boys, and some day we hope to cheer each of you on to victory as a First team man! E851 9 QEL- Q? fl u F V mf' ' s 39 4 , 1 gl f vi 1 of M C35 cal: 4-4. k' , 4 S L ..,5, Football Record of Middletown High School for 1926 September 25 Rain Morton, Richmond No game October 2 9 Lima, Central 0 October 8 45 M. M. I., Germantown 0 october 16 17 Findlay 6 October 23 20 Hughes 0 October 30 0 Bloom, Chicago 10 November 6 63 Norwood 0 November 13 0 Lima South 0 November 20 21 Roosevelt 0 November 25 21 Miamisburg 0 196 Opponents 16 Many loyal football fans followed the Big Reds' to Richmond on September 25 for the first game, but due to their muddy field, the game was canceled. Attempts were made to schedule another game with Richmond later, but the Weather Man would not favor us. On October 2, our boys traveled to Lima to meet Central High School and bring home their first victory. In the beginning the teams seemed well matched, but.finally, due to Layer's thirty-five yard dash, it was soon possible for Carmody to carry the ball over for a touchdown. Layer failed to kick goal, but later in the game he made a beautiful place kick and our first game ended 9 -0. Many of our warriors were new, but they played ,like veterans, and we realized that we had a glorious season ahead. The M. M. I. gridders arrived in Middletown on October 8 with most of their classmates t.o cheer them on to victory. The teams were not at all evenly matched. After our first team had made several touchdowns, Coach began to substitute, but the Purple and White continued to score. Before the end of the game, every man on the bench was given a chance to play and the score was 45 - 0 in our favor. The fourth game scheduled was with Middletown's old rival, Findlay. The Middies were out to revenge their defeat of last year, and they allowed nothing to shake their determination until a 17 to 6 victory was won, despite a muddy field and a terrific downpour in the last quarter. Moon, our fast end, contributed much to the success of it l N FQ X0 ll 1 N 'x B xlg s O sl . Q 'TT 4 4 o i 'Q the struggle, while Layer's wonderful toe did its share with a splendid field goal and owe'-s 1+ F1li5 'D 2 O 00976 UQ Meer Q 5155552 Sgoffg L' f4:,,mc-'E ru cn'U fD H 5.561110 4-+ rn ...gc 2 'SEED' Q- m':1m 'f2,n. gsmguws- o mga:-5 3-SOLE' 511 D, CI:-rv-g .... UUQD'U1 wsazag gwifts m'3-Sffre 'fm--355' frdfbf-sm o ,,,,-,w F- 55252, gp pg-OCD cn W 250 i-A QEUINE' f '9'l-emo 5-no ... 5'0 -e415 UQHQE, mE.D 4f+ N350 .l ' 6:11320 is 3: O:-O3-O 409' 0 5-Ddpn rv-25:50 o Q-cs' dm! 'c Dm3 Hgrrnmw 3529140 ,-, . oo. 1 .5 ro S6225 m5. F.. :U we PDE.-SEE CP '4'E'UQ2' Sain.. 05 gn-:AN 5 I QD if fi-5 9 Q ng' 'sa' f On a sea of mud the Middie gridders met the only defeat of the season at the QQ. ff! hands of the fast Bloom High team from Chicago. Before the red-jerseyed M. H. S. V V J warriors had found themselves, the huge Bloom ball-toters behind a perfect interfer- ix 'Vg' ence, which annihilated every obstacle, slashed and cut their way through the Middie 'Rx f line with such persistence that before the first period had come to a close, they had XO. 0' made a touchdown and a place kick, giving them a 10 - 0 lead. Then with Captain Y Q Selby to encourage them, the Purple and White team began to play real football and 5 l our opponents were not given another chance to score. Wilson seemed to be the only it 1' man who could get away from the Illinois boys. Much credit is due every man on the If team. We only wish we could see these two teams play again somefbright, sunshiny day. xx! L- I L-J 1 M. H. S. won the easiest victory of the season on November 6, when Norwood g l ' nn- met the Big Reds at Lincoln Field and were defeated 63 - 0. Our first team played the first quarter and made a score of 28 - 0. The second and third team men, with Wilson calling signals, played the next two quarters and continued the good work of the first team, scoring two touchdowns and a place kick. The fourth quarter saw our first team again in action with several more touchdowns to their credit. November 13 must have been the Middies' unlucky day for the big Lima South team held us to a scoreless tie. The Middies were outweighed about fifteen pounds to the man. Taylor made some nice runs but because of his light weight he was powerless against the onslaught of the Up-Statersf' ' On a nice, cold day, November 20, the Middies traveled to Dayton, accompanied by the Band and many enthusiastic fans, to play Roosevelt. Roosevelt started the game with all Seniors but one, although several were second string men. In a few minutes they realized that they needed all first team men on the field, and substitutions began. Our line could not be pierced. Selby and Pardonner played a better defensive game than ever, and our men whom we always depend upon to carry and pass the ball did not disappoint us. We came home with another victory of 21 - 0 to our credit. Thanksgiving Day brought us another rain-soaked field, but our ever loyal fans were out to see the Middies play their last game of the season against Miamisburg. The first half was rather uninteresting although the Middies did make one touchdown. In the second half things were a little more exciting, for it rained harder and the more it rained the more our men gained, until at the last firing of the gun M. H. S. had tallied 15 more points, while her opponents were scoreless. In this brief summary of the games, it has been impossible to relate all the brilliant plays made by the M. H. S. gridders. Every man deserves much credit, for my W he gave the best that he had in each game. Too often all our praise goes to the man Q 2 who carries the ball, but eleven men were required to make each gain and to win every E7 2 game. M. H. S. had a wonderful team this year of which we are mighty proud, and only wish words could express our full appreciation for their loyalty and earnest efforts. :zz 'r I J 31 1 Q' ': . I f-- -. .. A A 4 41 ff -- -4-- WH- -- 4- -A AA. P g -A--0 --- - - -., 4A-,' . -,g,1-:-ggg'- . ' '-A'- 1' Nw-. HH f-?'f f TT' ' ' 17 Z 4 'Tr' --j--- '-v-1----3: ,. LT' 43? C - Z -8-- 1 AA. -- .- M , .xy ,.,. . . . Q Nz ' 1 7' IE -l rn C Q tv 5 o o : m su p 3 :- mn-xgs 77 c'::.0Qgg: IQ mgpg-U5 5' m,-Ima 2 mmaum 3E.3m5- I 5-.SgmSU 2650.113 .'3,05'o ' wowowfff: if-252m-law-.sw cam-H News Hsffsv-:Z gp' 55 I1 5 MN 54-big-. H- G- 'U-Q-v 'HUM' U20 F1 m:: O 'Q grv-'Z -4 D'Q c'm Q 'U--'Qc O 'FHQSH' .- QQTWK 32 5-25 af sae' Mus? MJ-f v 0... m ' 3 Dog-1-+,, . wtd -1 U E-Hug I.. 2.:rQ'2QQ rl! Smggd l'l'I 1565:-'E 3 SESEQE -Zgmgf ' SQSOATQ Pu M930 CD -4 5-khnlga . O fb mf' ,-, 0 mm U23 S0 'sim mom'-xg Hamid' -s Fig. mdmgmpn gfhshw Q-152591 022259 si:-1 Qafswsr- -n -Q23 I- gimme rvgm, S'--is Smgmffs, li 5 :um . Q.. fD5 fD v1 ::':: .mms '-' mm SEAS-1 Sivim' M33--Q Gaza. SLS?--523 U' goin- Mgggqg 5 'Q-wf':- gigs' ,QSM 3' Z '-I , aww Ewwig 5-ffiwfs' sggm gwmgas ,, ,., 91333 2:3321 mggar gm ag gfhgdomi ' L11 gf.:- SH2.-'S Q-f :H of :E wmiw 0 ggogfb ca - ::.g-,,, ,D no--0 ::o5m,., :WWW ,,,.-+ ,...,,,m - y is -11 V552 af 's '2. QSM 'fgffw' 2 13- U1 gggo ooggdg S322 5- E.:-' 323.3-gm N. :S mm 'fs 0 05 20 :s U24 rs' UQ Q. mop-v-1 UQ m 0 cn 1+ v--,..'5- N :rid m U er :-'gofr mcn 95075 Hong- wo'-sS'ffU ' W N'--w an 5' Vila- wffrf z+ffQ!'4 3, rf wth 00 ev-v-g mm fb 5'rv- -5 w III 'fir-I-.O m gp O 5-Eff-1 vim 373m 5 ONSSIQ g,'D ' S'-1'-'-Q03 U' .- 5 6,4 54 'um FEUHQ mm4m .-obmp-5 w 5315, ,P ggnrg nigga 5 ad-'rn '5fgmg5'P' m 'DID gn' H ' H' . ' VU: ETSU' 75912: vgmg w..5.+Bs S532 Qggw wmgmm? l Lrg'-:mo Eden 5' .5-'U' O 'mag 3'-' E-'OH w 'ma' M'ef'i5 mai? Sami' MEMNHE IP f 2209 ff 225 sm awfq QSVS' 1- modsf' cugwwg wgg-rg ,fm me-fmoci , :aaa Eviw-1 Hz: 8553- Missa? '- Vfmow 5m Q-5 5- ua 3- M Q qqo 6.51-4 -'Q so 5 5 --- 4,935+ mqnogg Exgg fini' 32225 5, 1, SQHSNQ H, 5,Q:: o fb om.-I 'fp-foiim D-ar,-UE. comb-1 51-pm? ,1 mm sgov mmf: nggn 'SQE S md :fag-E. 2:5995 Qkefff 5- D' Ew ii20Q Q, 5- 'UW ,Em ..4.f'DomO1: oaqm.:1 UE 1+ 5. Hu, Q.-1 m z:-gr rm ...mv mi no od ,., s Eg-fb -HD, ow: ... :1-SEQ, Szwfro cw U egw? 345 gimgm QOWH' 'ffm-1 :1 O--1 wmv: 0:4 Q50 rr H 0 mv' .+ -Tmmg RSSB' 1: Q 5:-ro -. 'f:...:v:f do-,,,,Q. 5-g....Q 'Ugg' 50s:':1::f+ WWQQ Ofvm- cn.-v-:m Fam m'5+E.9-fig ,f ., . .- WH, UQ , gf- . 11 li' -' I - '1 ,111 ,ggyf I' ' r I E I x 1 1 MHS. 1 C? 'B 3 n n aj A 1 ll 5 ,lf N4 s 19 N f 'N 4' 'Q . . 04 . 5 , 5. 1 N ii.: as .L .,. THE SECOND TEAM Elmer Barker Ed Moon Richard Beacom Henry Purcell Fred Butterfield Bill Wilson Leroy James Ben Worcester Glenn Ledford Every team must have its subs and our undefeated Basketball squad owes much to these men who gave them the practice which made their victories possible. This team has also made a record all its own of which they have a just right to be proud. They were defeated in only one game and that game had three overtime periods before ell- the victory went to West Chester who, by the way, were also County Champions. . -, , The record of the second team is as follows: Ll M. H. S. 41 Miamisburg Second 4 M. H. S. 20 Springboro 7 Ill. Eg M. H. S. 27 West Carrolton 8 W gig M. H. s. 21 West chester 22 M. H. S. 25 Roosevelt Second 17 Y M. H. s. 21 Parker 7 1. f Total 155 Total 65 -4+ 1901 i-5' 7 'E ', Basketball Record of Middletown High School For 1926-1927 1 H' ' 'Ss Q ' M. H. s. 44 Franklin 8 'Q 6 i M. H. S. 19 Otterbein Home 6 hd. th ' M. H. S. 47 Alumni 28 5, 1' M. H. S. 46 Mlamisburg 13 N M. H. S. 28 Newport 11 1 if M. H. s. 27 Marietta 17 ,Q 1, M. H. S. 39 Norwood 14 xx I M. H. S. 33 Steele 16 ' N0 I M. H. s. 27 Libbey 22 V. 0' M. H. s. 39 Findlay 14 ' . M. H. S. 41 Xenia 17 . ', M. H. S. 37 Roosevelt 15 0:7 M. H. s. 26 Eaton 22 sl ,I M. H. S. 26 Columbus East 20 X .5 M. H. s. 33 Springfield 21 N. 1 Total 512 Total 244 The Middie Pur-White Cagers opened their basketball season on December 17 gig by defeating the Franklin Five with a score of 44 to 8. The Lingrelites appeared to be mu a very swift quintet when they stepped out on the Hoor for their first game. Within Mi. twenty seconds after the game had started Jordan made the first basket and from that time on, our team could not be stopped. The entire second team was substituted in the last quarter and kept up the good work that the first team had started. The second game of December 22 was played with the Otterbein Home Five on our own fioor. For three quarters, the teams were well matched and Middletown could only boast of an 8 - 6 lead. Finally in the last quarter, the Middies found them- selves, and tallied up eleven more points, giving a final score of 19 - 6. On December 29 the Alumni met the Middies. The first two quarters were rather uninteresting as the Middies were far too good for their opponents. In the third quarter the second team started to play. For a while they were able to hold the Alumni, when suddenly the Alumni broke loose and began some real team work. The first team was called to the rescue and the game ended 47 to 28. Miamisburg, our conquerors of last year, came to meet us on our own iioor this year, but with a very different type team than last. For the first quarter, the teams appeared to be well matched, for at the end the score was tied 6 - 6. In the second quarter, Middletown woke up, and succeeded in getting a nice lead which she kept throughout the remainder of the game. After the regulars had secured a 32 - 9 lead, the second team, who had already played one game that evening, was put in for the last quarter. They continued to score and the final score was 46 - 13. This game produced no individual stars but simply proved again the sterling worth of this year's Middies. ' The following evening found the Lingrelites at Newport, Ky. The first half of the game was very easy and Middletown had real sport with her passing and dribbling. 'SW This period ended with a 21 -1 lead. Then Middletown ceased to show the old spirit and was outplayed by her opponents in the second half of the game. The game even iq then was a vict.ory of 28 - 11, but it could have been much better if the boys had XQI not been so sure of themselves. Ex W On January 15 the Middies met Marietta here and handed her the second defeat i 2 in one week. This game was probably the most interesting one up to this time. 1 2 Schneider played one of the best games of the year and gave the spectators several 5 thrills with his wonderful dribbling. Ryan was high point man and with the help of . Q ' the others brought the final score to 27 - 17. I Norwood, the team which was greatly feared, proved to be an easy foe and was ? downed by a 39 - 14 score. Jordan was easily the star of this game, making 27 of the E z 39 points. This is a record that we will challenge any high school forward in the 13' state to beat. l I 91 J l Q' 'a A -C 2 , , f w 7 ,, -Q Q: ' Iv Y 4, V5 O f .fl kd i I. ll i l I IHHEIIEIQ .jifit 'J' NI f n f 'VT January 22, the Lingrelites and many enthusiastic fans traveled to Dayton to play Steele at the Coliseum. This game was rather a disappointment although we came home with a 33 - 16 victory. Many fouls were called on both sides and the game was quite slow in comparison with some of the others. The following week-end found the Pur-White Cagers bound for Toledo. At the end of the first half Libbey had succeeded in getting a lead of 13 - 6. Finally Jordan got started in the third quarter and real team work began. After a hard struggle, the Middies came out on top with a 27 - 22 score. From Toledo they journeyed to Findlay and here again proved that the Middies could not be beaten. At no time in this game did their opponents get the lead, and the Lingrelites tucked another victory of 39 - 14 under their belts and started home happy. February 5 brought Xenia into our midst and a real battle was expected. At no time in this game did interest lag, for every man played his position well, although none were outstanding stars. A 41 - 17 victory was finally won. Roosevelt was our rival for February 9 at Dayton. Although 19 fouls were called on each side, the game was not as bad as this implies. The Middies' ability to shoot fouls, along with several pretty baskets, saved the day, and 37 more ,points were added to our credit, while only 15 went to the Daytonians. On February 11 we met the Eaton Five and found her our hardest foe. In the first two quarters a little lead was secured, but in the third we were completely out- played. Somehow the Middies couldn't find the basket. Everyone became panic-stricken, even the players. Finally the game ended 26-22 and everyone heaved a sigh of relief, for it surely looked as if our 13th game would be our Waterloo. East High from Columbus were our opponents on February 19. Our team did not play up to standard. Teckmeyer was the star of this game. The last quarter proved a real nightmare, too, but again we were victorious with a 26 - 20 score. The most unusual game of the season, with the largest crowd in attendance was played with Springfield on February 25. Many things might be said of this game which are better unsaid. At the end of the first quarter the score was tied. Finally in the second the Middies forged ahead and could not be stopped until they had won another 33 - 21 victory. Wilson, our guard who didn't fail us in a single game, and Teck were probably the outstanding men in this game, although in every game each of the five men could be mentioned as doing something really worth while. This has been a glorious season. Fifteen victories and no defeats. All honor that can be given to any heroes is due Coach, Sol, Bill, Mugsy, Tom and Teck. SOUTHWESTERN REGIONAL TOURNAMENT On March 5th the Class A teams of Southwestern Ohio met in Dayton at the Coliseum to play off the tournament which should decide who would represent this section at the State Tournament. In the first game Middlet.own met Xenia. This game started out with a flash and the hearts of the Middletonians sank when Xenia ran up a 6 - 1 score, but the Middies soon rallied and at the end of the first quarter, the score was tied 9 - 9. The Pur-White Cagers then found themselves and completely outplayed their opponents and came out of the first round with a victory of 36-19. The second round for the Middies took place on March 11th. Urbana was our opponent. Our men were far from standard and played a rather disappointing game, but even then scored 24 points to Urbana's 14. McAdams, the midget forward for our rivals, was the outstanding player and caused much amusement for Sol and all the spectators. The Waterloo for the Middies came on March 12th when we met our long-standing rivals-Hamilton. Spirit was rampant especially when our team had a lead of 5 points at the end of the first quarter, 10 at the end of the second, and 12 at the close of the third. Victory seemed sure but suddenly the neighbors rallied and after a sensational quarter won by 26-25. This was a terrible blow t.o Middletown after seventeen straight victories but we still declare that Middletwn has the best team in spite of the fact that Stivers represented this section at Columbus. 'E' x sg' an li 1 mi xi. N 'P' Q xx. 1 O .V i mn 1 -- - i921 THE LETTER MEN Football LETTERS STRIPES Paul Adams Clarence Carmody Charles Buehl Bill Jordan - Owen Combs Richard Layer Francis McMahon Sam Selby Ed Moon Jack Stutz Clinton Motzer Vernon Taylor Paul Pardonner Tom Wilson Ben Worcester Basketball Robert Teckmeyer Harold Ryan Henry Purcell Leroy James Bill Jordan Sol Schneider Tom Wilson Ed Moon Here we ee the boys who have won a letter M either in Football or Basketball. All but two di these men played this year in one or both sports. Part of them have appeared as Lett.er Men before and have won stripes this year, but many new faces are seen which are gladly welcomed to the ranks. To these boys much credit is due, for they have fought hard to help make other schools throughout the state recognize Middletown High as a first class school in Athletics. E931 ATHLETICS FOR GIRLS IN M. H. S., 1926-27 Last fall the class advisors chose two girls from each class to form a Girls' Athletic Board. This Board was composed of: EUNICE CHANNELL, Advisor Seniors: Ida Hull, President Sophomores: Lucile Cook Alice Selby Kennett Brengelman Juniors: Jean Kast, Vice President Freshmen: Mary Lewis Ruth Marie Gregory, Secretary Arminta Creech The problem which this board faced was that of making it possible for all girls, who were interested in athletics, to play on a team in the sports in which they we1'e interested. The first thing done to solve this problem was the organizing of a basket ball league, the members of which participated in an elimination tournament. Twenty teams or one hundred and fifty-one girls participated in this tournament which was won by the Lion Tamers under the captaincy of Leota Sears. After this tournament, the class teams were organized. These teams played for the school championship cup the latter part of March: Seniors Juniors Oleda Augspurger, Mgr. Marian Hilling Florence Babbington Dorothy Kindred Mildred Crout Ida Hull VVinifred Butler Catherine Lambert Pauline Hall Louise Morgan Louise Clark Helen Poffenbarger, Ruth Hannah Alice Selby Zola Haller, Manager Capt. Ruth Heffner, Capt. Eleanor Van de Venter Dorothy Hess Sophomores Freshmen Addie Day Dorothy Jones Marian Blair Anna Kleczinski Ida Drake Eleanor Parker Marjorie Chamberlin,Mgr. Mary Lewis Joyce Ellison, Manager Ruth Rabinovitz Mary Clark Dorcas Moon Edna Mae Fryman Mary Ramseyer Alma Gradoft' Carmie Morrison Helen Gwilliams Louise Schneider Katherine Kettman Leota Sears The athletic board has also planned a Newcomb ball tournament, an interclass baseball tournament, and a tennis tournament. By providing all these events we feel that every girl who is at all interested may take part in the athletic activities of her class. l94l w I 'A 43211-11 , hi - :, sr? bf A Mghig. . 5.33.21 3,1 5 is L Q . UNI , A -s XC:-T-4 L9 2 C-'i Q: 'N 'STAB 1 if P lf. 1 wi Q .1 1 Q 1 X 1 Mui' A wp 1 :YN QQ. E iii ..,. I, 11 3 1 1 1 1 Q. 1 1 3 11, 1 1 V, 1 1 I 1V 1 1 151 1 I, 1. 11 1 1. 1117. 1 1 1 1-X4-.2 N5 'Y-A-Ji 1 L f-7. gi gg h--1 L....,.... EBU Harvey, James Compton, Edwin Tyson, Chairman, Robert Aupperle, William Snider. E971 I 9 ns -0 . vb-no -- ,1- E 1lI'fIlt.. 'm' 'F-X 5 52- l'l 'lg if 1 x,.J W U1Q,,9-'-Ulm V1 FFPM 95??g55s: SQ? 2553? 512153 555555 Bu wv'QE '09 SQWHS :ga QQHQ5? U SOG ffffs-gqq cub rn 4 Q- 5 en -g m ',.., --ra ,.. v-+.,:-' c' G, :JN mm oq- Q ,msc-mong rn 'grim en Q, gm '1,.,,,,:1..,mQ,,, Q 3839-'B SMS 4ZQS'.Q'I2g 'I'mm'f1q1'm '4 ff 2 piano!-mn mm, gE g o,,pE.--221-v-m 3::' 5 s: S B 4 :- '- 5-' UQQ-r23 D 5 n -.n-1 D 2 v-gm rv- IT: fb mans- .-.N SN- N04-ron-1 '1 fD,- Q fb O Q5 4-fc-+014 2', m':3 0':!.. 72::....,:m 02.2.3 '45- QH45 0 ---3 5' cn -: 'T 'Nmmr+ ami- H-QUQ4 5 S m....'::m5 -I - P1 rn-H 0 gt - fb Ts.. mcg-v-va E'-15'-' U' F' CD05 ff 5 Q '4 .-9:90 3 :-vQag:f.3'm 3: Ogg-:f g4N3'2:'f mm? SEP.,-554: -M U-Qmmmqq,..!'D 'J' .-Mm..-fro-W5-' :O '-'- mmggp rr 5 pobua :m 4 H-,ggorb ff- Q., rr 1+ mgoamim FI ,...,., - B Q,,...m0 .mr-+1 p-mmm 5- 3 gngtfgl'-355 ,U Sw gwffiagisg L32 3531 -Zag-:im 5 ' '-' -H' v--' H,'4 m gr w 'O cz. 11 H 5m2,,,,,gmpr 90,1--,, msn :rm 5-no a..,'g,.'fi .... cb 43-5-nom? O 5-H N8 me-r 2 U L'E. rn 0 N53 Z Hi gamma. 5 U, .n.f+,.,Hm1-v-B.. mgmm 0,35 Q, 1+ m 4 nc- UQ na O ua 51-fm U 0805. rngzmivgo I-I .. :J....f-fr-5:5-'mm n-1 'gf UQ-:TH rx' We '1m5ff.c 2 1+ :: :vc -1 Q , . 4 '- -' O QD- O H, ..-. H 2 pj P-lm nn- 3 -. 35325525 ES 2355- Sagiig ... s-sis Zz-QESQ C -4. E! ' QQ wsxwmmgg ,Gif Imzma O H1522 Svgmsg 1 :E 5 SQ'-Smash 0 ,fm mesa : 'msg QSNSH F1 .. P1 O O n-U0 , 2 ' L+ rmggog Q a - 5 5 o N vhwvim ..-. Q Nm ev- CI ..-. m ,,,, cr X E! mgmgm O5 Ugg., ff mgw Q :-12055 fm-fmgo-gn Z 1, O omg-,-.,.,.ag lg rg,-. gramn 3-1 E21-PN og-2 'P1 m QV 5 on Siam Z mafia' f,,s.f:w5 21 M83 'wmfmaw z ik., 3 3233 95-52 nu mm'-1 sso 1gE:2 I-' 55:33, E5-2,5209 'ik E-xosgdgm 1 MF 5:35-Us U' 5232- 2-2'f a23 V15-f 'H-' ' U1 , Q. 5 goigmmvg '-I v-efdg E.n:1h0Qr+ 52:13 mm 5- :3 ..-.p-9, HISHIDQ rn D.,..2 03005 Q..m mscgmgl W 0m0Q:s Q- We-fl 2fa.5-10 U - sosmfbfv F 5099-'3:'2:m m wwf? Q m..'-h 'Fug Q- 5 42'i 5 gsiawa-2. nga f,-S-'ss-IE, Ewa ming-so r-I 1 Pb P 2,S 'f3.'1 5'35F 25.2 mf'-:Ev p, :Q rimfffw U' a 91 H13 . :fo rr Pr'4 '4 'U rn 'U2'-'- IJH49' -- 0'-1 'oQ'-1D'g- Q E: SOE 4 O05 pmsfc'-' Sofa S mmm' Nmd mu-rm 5 PT' qpcp-m ' 5 H HB4 E, Ss: fv a g 'Wx fm: m cum 2-aim 2 g ,saga-gmg 255 .bsfifz 21,2 .wgfl-se :rjom 5 , ,.. 0,.,m 4 ...mo o .gl Fvmg '1 2 avw?o55w Ev? 23992 PEQ 2Svm:Q + ff -' 4.4, Ml' :Q - I ' I ' i E lllgllzf --11 dz' I' ' ' 0 ',0 5 6 GYL AVKXNQ gggzgg, - i - 4 Yr ' .kms wp 5 3 46 R34 V . 1 EZ l i981 I Q '1 . r JTHSJS f ,J J' E J BAND H. J. COPP Director HENRY PURCELL Drum Major Robert Anderson Drums William Bailey, Clarinet H Ebie Banks Cymbals Eugene Blair Clarinet Howard Graff C Saxophone Jesse Halsey Alto Willie Malott Cornet David Meyer Slide Trombone 1 i . Ffa l 5 se. Ein! . N O gf ' 1 , 'R No , N! S Clarence Abell, Snare Drum Ernest Graff, Clarinet A , , 'P , :xg - 3 l elf Jesse Border Melophone Ed Brooks, Clarinet Mark Butterfield, Slide Trombone Ralph Butterfield, Euphonium James Compton, French Horn Stanley Crist, Clarinet Monroe Davis, Sousaphone Robert Davidson, E-flat Saxophone Herschel Day, Snare Drum Alvin Deiss, Cornet Melvin Epstein, Clarinet Edward Fagan, Cornet Stanley Faulkner, Baritone Robert Garver, Snare Drum Dick Gillen, Snare Drum Clarence Miller Clarinet Norman Mohn, Cornet Jack Price, E-fiat Saxophone Cecil Runyan, Tuba Charles Rybolt, Cornet X Harold Schulz, Bass Drums Kenneth Schwab, Clarinet Willis Schwab, Cornet Jack Stutz, C Saxophone John Terry, Clarinet Thomas Troutvine, Cornet Edwin Tyson, Slide Trombone Edward Welch, French Horn William Young, Cornet Herschel Watson, Slide Tromb 0119 The high school and all Middletown are proud of our M. H. S. Band, which, in uniform, marched, countermarched and formed the famous M at our football games. Their aid in upepping up and entertaining the crowds throughout the bas ket- ball season also is not to be overlooked. Their appearances in concert two times during the year, in December and February, have proven that it is also a fine concert organi- W zation, due to the efficient leadership of Professor Copp. We seldom realize how much T Ain the band means to the school, and how much we owe them for their unstinted services. lk ' Let us take this opportunity to give three rousing cheers for the Band of M. H. S. ii If 99 :I S' E ,N 'il 55' ll ' u ,N.' ,f.:! .u. 4 ,, mi, x:M Y, ,ml .n. May Q1-X.,,fffy 6 N 3 ORCHEST RA J If ff ,gf si ' P lxxfllx 55 i H i Q th IQPQRSOYX fk0'4VX50RiX X 1 Wig i A g Ffa glfi J 11 ifis l fpg. f mf f ,limi E5 il 3 LEWIS ii ' W 2 'QM 1 ZMYOUTSG 1 5,1 . ! ?,g1EL' 3 ' aqisia' ? 191 H Vi, H fi 4 1-MW YM- W , I UQQL . .,, -- 1 t u Ebie Banks Xylophone Jesse Border Melophone Jake Casper Violin Call Cobbs, Bass Viol Kenneth Cogan, Drums Helen Corson, Violin Robert Davidson, E-flat Saxophone Noble Davison, Clarinet Ruth Green, Violin Lawrence Herndon, Violin S.. ORCHESTRA I Thelma Keuthan Piano Willie Malott Cornet Georgia Poulos, Piano Kenneth Schwab, Clarinet William Snider, C Saxophone John Terry, Clarinet Thomas Troutvine, Cornet Robert Washington, Violin Lois Williams, Cello William Young, Cornet 'ln O S! m.. Inf , MH , 'ms ' l isa. X ll 1 y .N , , 'RQ' ' N 5 5 E a l f !EllEl Any pupil in M. H. S. who wishes orchestral training may receive such, by enroll- ment in Orchestra I. The results obtained through Mr. Copp's instructions are very surprising in view of the fact that most people in the orchestra are but beginners upon the instruments when they start study here. The progress made by this orchestra was clearly seen when both orchestral units were combined in a chapel service for a rendition of Schubert's Unfinished Symphony. , ORCHESTRA II Grace Adams, Violin Kathleen Lawson, Piano Robert Aupperle, Violin James McGriif, Violin William Bailey, Clarinet Helen McIntosh, Piano Walter Bowers, Violin David Meyers, Slide Trombone Howard Brown, C Saxophone Ralph Butterfield, Euphonium Fillmore Cohon, Violin James Compton, French Horn Alvin Deiss, Cornet Louis Freeze, Bass Viol Harold Hayes, Violin Edward Moon, Clarinet Harold Schulz, Drums Eli Slobof, Violin Merlin Smelker, Violin Edward Strong, Violin Dorothy Thompson, Clarinet Paul Weinman, Violin Alberta Lauderback, Violin Orchestra II is composed of graduate members of Orchestra I, or those who are already proficient on their instruments. This is the organization that entertains us with the Overtures and Interludes between our Junior and Senior plays, and contri- butes so materially to the success of other activities during the year. A great deal of credit goes to Mr. Copp, the baton of music supervision in Middle- town, for his development of this accomplished group of musicians. If1011 can 131 -LLL E c: Ci A 3 1 I I 'Y 'Bi 'LTU ', BOYS' GLEE CLUB , uf H. J. COPP, Director Vw ,lf THOMAS TROUTVINE, Pianist Q2 lst Tenor -2nd Tenor lst Bass 2nd Ban V James Bray Louis Freeze Charles Williams Russel Bowman f ' 5 Richard Getter George Seibert Ralph Snider Ferman Watson I9 Sol Finkleman John Banzhaf si ffl The Boys' Glee Club, like the girls' organization, is a regular school class, X f organized to stimulate development of musical talent among the boys of the school. A XO. The club has only one fault-its size, but we are mighty proud of what there is of it. f gl . l . The few occasions on which we have been privileged to hear the boys sing have shown Q the splendid results of Prof. Copp's training. We hope that in the future more boys bf, will profit by this chance to train their voices and develop their latent talents. X .I X 1 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB N .ll H J COPP Director I' 4 A ADA WEISHAAR, Pianist O U U me Marguerite Abbott Mollie Finkleman Helen Ralston Oleda Augspurger Mary Lou Holstein Betty Sebald Dorothy Barritt Margaret Kurtz Alice Selby Mary Buehl Opal Medley Charlotte Stahl Anna Bunnell Lorena Page Imogene Stonebraker Mary Canter Bernice Palmer Chrystal Thompson Mary Cunningham Nan Palmer Jean Upton Margaret Dillon Ida Peterson Helen Weber Mildred Eagle Lenora Price Violet Wilkinson Mabel Eby Mildred Winkelman The Girls' Glee Club is composed of about twenty-five nightingales whose ambitions are to be well trained singers. The members have all taken chorus, and the club is a benefit as well as a pleasure for girls that enjoy music. The director can, by means of this organization, devote more time to the cultivation of individual voices. The work is more suited to girls' voices than that in a large chorus. Although essentially a school subject its excellent work outside is deserving of special note. It has received much praise this year on the presentation of the annual choral concert in which all musical activities of the school participate. MUSIC CLUB H. J. COPP, Director Officers MARY BUEHL, President HELEN H0ovER, Secretary NAN PALMER, Vice President ADA WEISHAAR, Program Chairman Dora Abner Betty Augspurger Evelyn Bailey Anna Bunnell Edna Brewer Howard Brown Angeline Caswell Call Cobbs Lucille Cook Helen Corson Juanita Darnell Orma Davis Elizabeth Fay Louis Freeze Dorothy Greist Leva Griiiith Eleanor Hamm Francis Hausman Mildred Hummel Helen Irwin Kathryn Kettman Thelma Keuthan Harriet Lang Ina Lanier Ida Peterson George Ralston Harold Rhoads - Alice Schirm Earl Turvey Audrey Ware Vera Wills Freda Wilson Adeline Weikel Lois Williams Louella Witters William Young Ruth DuChemin Hazel McCarty Lucille Vandervoort Carmie Morrison J Do we need to know more about music? Ask Mr. Copp, the leader of the Music Ciub. He and the students who were especially interested in this subject formed the club to study good music and to acquire the experience of playing or singing before an audience. Under his efficient. leadership the Club has progressed rapidly in the study of music and is one of the most important clubs in the school. Its bi-weekly programs are of such exceptional merit that it seems indeed a shame that no more are privileged to hear them. The student body was, however, given an opportunity to hear some of the best talent of the Club in a special Chapel service during the year. Helen Hoover, Ada Weishaar, Mary Buehl, Angeline Caswell, Lucille Cook, Leva Griffith, George Ralston, Nan Palmer, Herschel Watson and Ralph Butterfield were contributors to the great success of the program. A l103j SUE DEBATE CLUB Advisor, Miss ELDRIDGE OFFICERS GEORGE RALSTON, President DANIEL EPPELSHEIMER, Vice President ELEANOR THOMPSON, Secretary TEAMS Affirmative Negative George Ralston Daniel Eppelsheimer John Lamphifr Richard Miller Robert Sebald Merlin Smelker Eleanor Thompson Chrystal Thompson Isadore Casper Alma Fisher Nan Palmer Robert Stewart Juanita Darnell Ruth Hannah Ida Peterson Burton Upton Monroe Davis Catherine Lambert Helen Poffenbarger Paul Weinman Louise Dennis Eva Lenharr Sara Rose Mary Williamson Molly Finkleman Opal Medley Louise Sawyer The Debate Club is one of the most important as well as instructive and enter- taining clubs in our school. Its purpose is to instruct its members in the principles, and their application, of debating. The programs are composed of mock debates on such questions as, Resolved: That all women should have bobbed hairg or, Resolved: That the modern boy is not as good as his grandfather. The debates, while giving elementary practice to the debaters, furnish much enjoyment to the rest of the club. After each debate, an informal discussion is held and kindly criticisms and suggestions are given by Miss Eldridge and members. The Sophomores have entered into the spirit of the club and will certainly come to the fore in their Senior year. Early in the year Mr. Miller gave a most helpful lecture on debating in which he set forth some of the principles of debating as discovered in his wide field of experience. In the early part of March, the tryouts for the interscholastic debates were held. While anyone in the school was eligible to participate, the teams were in the main chosen of Debate Club members. These t.eams practiced throughout March and April in preparation for the debates with Steele and Stivers on the question, Resolved: That further limitation of naval armaments is desirable. Everyone is familiar with the results of these debates. The teams last. year were quite successful. In two debates, with Withrow of Cincinnati, and McGuffey of Oxford, they received nine votes to their opponents' three. l104j DRAMATIC CLUB Advisor, Miss POWELL OFFICERS RUTH HANNAH, President BERTHA SCHNEIDER, Secretary Adams, Grace Bennett, Zelma Bramble, Smith Carter, Mary Daily, Willard Dimmack, Ruth Mary Doench, Dorothy Early, Charles Early, Walter Finkleman, Mollie Haller, Zola Johnson, Maude Kelly, Dorothy LaFayette, Elizabeth Lambert, Catherine Lauderback, Alberta Lenharr, Eva McDermott, James McMahon, Madeline Miller, Richard Peterson, Ida Poffenbarger, Helen Ralston, Helen Rhoads, Harold Rhoads, Laura Rose, Norine Rose, Sara Selby, Samuel Sims, Hazel Smelker, Helen Smelker, Merlin Spader, Frances Strodtbeck, Eleanor Vandervoort, Lucille Van de Venter, Eleanor Winglewish, Thelma The Dramatic Club was formed this year under the direction of Miss Powell. Its aim has been to afford an opportunity for dramatic training to others than those so fortunate as to receive places in the Class Plays. A play of some sort was given at each meeting. Among these were: Moonshine , Daily Bread , Manikin and Minikin , and The Little Fool . In addition to the regular programs, the club entertained the assembly with a Christmas play, Mistletoe and Hollyberry , portraying some of the old English customs, and an Easter play appropriate to the occasion. The club has also taken up the study of costuming and scenery. It has been a great benefit to all of the members. I:105J ir if v Q Q 1 ff' M, gl ' N. W 2 :,, QI A s 529 J o Of of Q Ao 1 4 lil- 1' i . THE MIDDLETONIAN .q i .g vm.. x, Nu. 6 MIDDLINTQWN. own, 1-'r.mcL.mv 4, 1927 5C the CGW .S - ..,, fe , Libbey ll' U f sf e d r 0 Lawyer 2 sam: may ,Friday mm-nsnff. ,mmm-y WlfU833 JUNOY' Play . sr cum 1113, the Mifldle ' h Sch:-UIQ , The 1' -' eating: of the Span- mfmw-Q mm enrmm' ,mm we ygwl Hwdfmf M mn.-ffm! sm ax Tummy, Jsnumy m ,rnmloa mm, inf M. H, S smkma forgo? tk-.Sa 5 wh -W v Mugamg, bxghlx TM, p,,,.WQ, fm z.hwlA-was me S cl Hmuzsv un u- 5-:vu Q 4 program wry Tuh-do w-:wt L -I ' nmbt. NIUE, the - 15 1 ,bw 3 mac , ter ,ww as musk g,q1,wy :wx 1 5 1- fmd'nwwmwi I. M 'm1'f'f. ' me E Pom, Rico, mu- Uw ygghgdgm ,A V 15 U hzwf- l ihv :mln au w.:.A,:. 7 55 PGWQH- ymrfczc-5 ing 11 s-Q, 9 s and numxnuz' of ,Wm -.Hahn fn 'Fm' mfr ha yr :md vm- nn nw mr wiv livin 1 . punish rmvzxkiug ,Nw Q-MM mm G g5,,,,E, QW, ami:-r11?,nssly za ....4 'c f-clx'gmsf.mF hc Lu !,S,v,,1,1,.. ,,,,b,,,m.1 and Alma Alun with sho Mi4lr!z v mg- tm- fm ,Nav hzghr-rv nm Aww nl gm bmw wlw ww biliis gn f simlimw in Spanish wiv pninis, !,iSfIvvy xiwn sv-xml 1'f-1-Q Maw how svwfumw rrwiiflh cn horn nf Wm- pm-enmgv, row frm -ftvr whim Ilurmhy Huw f n fume aim 'Mia m-wiml unix-d with ' rank nf an umixin Ln that ' - Jmxwim Lambert An :1 U ' Q1 by :x ummm m. zsxwmrzxwd him mwr'?r1'A5 mad wsu me of the at 'fglmpiyah piggy, D jp , wriml t-Tw Libbvy wut that 1:11 has drafted uw immxsrw gy, kle mmm mx Ar' will it If fl Anmriw an i . ug mis nu A '. ilu' hail' wiki: xy i4 mm ulf mixugiz.-d in 1776. E Q , f ,f King Aifn tug... wiih gm' mum mx-ivd nm mm ,. t K W mmm Mm. A M 'S ,Q :ww mm, A .Q ,u - 'ff Nw fw1f'1'U that fdhlwukh was wrwmw- . T, if , 1,m,k .mm hh I: mhz? px-cfbivxvz in ax wav: an xxnculuxruei,Qx'f:F gg ,ww nmg-ting, uk :hwy mmm fm gm If 3 A mm. w-,fwamm m : ..-.luweml Wan. rw H '21 sdmwwx. N. ,5 ,.,1..m-m T gwimg in 'Y , that ultlmuirh ? UU1W13' Hx Aznwkzan hifwry an mum ,- - hfm Us' ihwx1.'V1'1i1N 3-ox-wi vfxnvd virh 1 1-xxrvfrwr io the -shwvvm. Lksvw wry greatest nf Alxwxifexuz X CLUB uw- fi-W 1-:Q-W. :nw H ML H M imvfw' rum f.f MQ-xm- ,,U,q,,,t H, -wr, kiwi-,-AML,-.mg cms mmmf-iw! upon vs 1 ris uhm eww mt: an wguzfu- d,.,,m,k.,g .3,- 'ivull Qlmmfg avzwn of 'is due diruvuy X-, pews' man rf.-m my ., 1. QW. Nwxt TM-ru fine work lm-ww and 7 wma '- xzz. Am-r 1. xxfaxwn uw F nu' , r ix ,mama m f ' Frrmiciin pus , W, m,,,,1,..,,g mul. Tm. - 715 A fzix--M12 us- lmv y1ra':Qf1T?if .vm t r U wwf Wi nm-1...L I5 in H W,.15.w1my W -W 4 xhy M uw- tw. vi dv-u-mi vixvlp: am Y H S N'-Um? uww wrw,-uw T s:UW5'f'5'H1f' , :X Q- ' 3 mm. nm-mx ww Mm Um HW W mm' rm my-A mwnr H mr mf. xxmmwmm by Mm Tim fmzai x-:hx-Lib Nvw Wim thi' Amxu-fxzmrv ww-kwc1! 1 ruin! h as:-11243511-5 viwimw 137-QQ, renal fs'fI21f M W The Vuvwhilre iruwlevi Fw' . Indo Ln Fimilny flvtvrzvuixxwd an - Ifixfzwzf' --i' lm' char.. We ngvvu W0 might wail Xnrizw Row iho use uppwprinxivly nzmxefi. sl mme tu town hut scum ni' f:'3QmZn. Um, fur sho 9 and fx friwed . 1' you smrxt in Xvxrn gh! Vic 1 1 if W ,Q This mm Wi M .W-My Um 1 in Hu ul n gi .U f :S ru T 1 our sf-iwfvl I-vt 'l'1z41rUs!wx' mm Aflac Ivmmg Muixllulcvwn mmlv tho H,:zfwn1l1!lL tu um' nf Bhdrihllmxn ought in hc' gwcmllizxrig Y-vhoui fue dssposul. Aa nm widu Conditions, I yum zxsivurxtngw Kath I.-mm l5:m!avx'. BIBLE CLUB Bibic- Ciuh lwhl in firm mc:-1' Rvmm 217, AQ LSU: 1vwei.ing 'Sum ws ru vlwmlz I-rwxymm 'ummm-.1 vw prvs- su-ir.-yg Mmm-y, The pf-wulmf npgminml an Siimilm-un xmmivfwrw. N Y ,5,,,L,WA Nm Sw. mwiimny. The Huw .mnm3,!W,: RMI, Busy .wtf -xwxil nmfbixfgg Wmh-2, Hohlrx Mvhl. zxsaumm.. 'xwwy ww 1 -l .- E L ,,,,L,,,,,h,,,k,,1gfw..',1.1L.mxy kffutnc tv..x.hcr4 cmd pmwm, M W UM ,,m,m,,: ,-m.1fs,,g Nu, nu livnw- H ,vw mr H ' 2 vw .iw Mk f.fm1mw to sh-sw l1l'!'U'i 'IW--'K' HUM 'Y U, 1-i,15.,u-gi me .Lf Mfmvq. mr. I-'mfllny Mark if-snub! hmfl UH' T524-f ,Xhfn lwiwly Aix-'uk u!muL as 1 ll Xlhaxw rx. mud MW, Th,,m2,,f, .lamb mwivxngr the whrmi but mhvir f1Sl1f'v'wn.Q !WW f' 4. wxzrafy' aw uhm' rnsxkv 'x-sn. IL'-1 T: :pad Urn 5,,,,R1,,5Ry,1N V v.5uvr-. Sacrific- Lm mf, wwf: fu MH' ,Lukw um L, wifi' Nw Muzi- fml Viwmil W mf ,,,k pm -mmf will be .Iuwnm mmf if ffbifivf 'Lvu.xt -ww A 1 vin QM pm- swf Mm MW , Mvnulzay in r-1,.,.',g :mm 25 vfvlwify mx- mm- .' un wrmdm' ,.,m,,,1 31 ' 'rg--mcw' ' uf' V'-A un-Us nw Q ntbcuz r WW' 1 my the .nf iise-u fnwfiju-Q.wa..'g ' awfim wfh-fi I b E5 svimwaef- W if cu-11'flf,mmm W , .- mm win- to hfw-,f -. ,-1.m,:s1.,1,U . -L sm' want N,,,t5, 5. , H uw nm 'Nw Cn ,gg md KM, Pun-can wa' fi , - ffm-ml m,g,,m 3 ' 1 ,m,,hf,, M. ffvzrulrxr me 1 if 1. 9 21 in H-ww pam. t Q why .mv ' , ,wing to my -gms. Afwr f 31 bzwixmss wx Trng mg uw f I mist wm fm- I .k,,,.h I, .,,W.g.g3, ,A urnmmy many N, mmm! m mmpkm Wimuut WS lfxfm, thv- dub was enter-tgnvxmi by n Uw Mxddsns. It is huyxf-d than thc-3 my Ugg, k.yK.Wr pimg mm will make- mmm, of an our dwvwnkutcil KIVUI1 by Margut-rite Abbott, mx K.. in--mfr, mm wwmlwxo my ,, W, M ml, bm hmm, Wu, PM WL W Mime- Monroe ikmkw 'ilixsirgting u umm! nwtlwxl nf may Qefumed. 'SXW-'rv with WH MH1'5W- In ix jam such pmmzozic movie as -wuhi be ulfsmvn as me jsfmlr, img Iffwsgw' f , . rd. - uorisfy nw mm- M, n. sw such we Sw Honky may fucvtbax ' - mah 15 xhyoxwss--js N - M ' M N '0 'M We can W' year we dzmfn r,m-nz of mm 3- ' wx Q wdmmp of M' : mv? tho Smigng , 1 nur Virgil yrvu in pussziing mann um N0 mug! H J: W as had xmvxg ve f 1 + UFS? HHH HY1H'Y1T1Ql2YW WY centm- and is ww ni mf- iH1'Y'1di1112r - ads: On the sum redicnmcnt. but mighty. gpg, , :26 i f V 25 1 as x ' :ff ' ' 'x Lloej ui sm 'e ' 9 XM r 1 s 44. l mn v O U D ' I 'iff' 'U 4' 'TU 4 THE MIDDLETONIAN 1 4' WN. 09' The Middletonian is a four page bi-weekly newspaper which is replaced eight Ng tg, : times during the year by a magazine, The Purple Advocate, containing more literary ' U than news. , 1 I A Advisor, MR. ScHULz Q' Editors, RUTH HANNAH 111 and GRACE ADAMS, 121 Q. I to Ol N' Q Marguerite Abbott 151 News Maxine Knabel 1271 Business . 'If' Oleda Augspurger 1111 Features Alberta Lauderback 1131 News 0 If Francis Burk 1261 Business Glendora Mehl 1191 News Xl lf' J Edna Carter, Humor Richard Miller 131 Literary L 5 I f Norman Cox 1251 Business Dorothy Moon 1181 News Alvin Deiss 1231 Athletics Nan Palmer 1151 News Qing !EHE Louise Cain Dennis 171 Literary Pearl Dennis 1221 Humor Margaret Dillon 1121 News Daniel Eppelsheimer 1171 News Melvin Epstein 1281 Business Mary Lou Holstein 191 Humor Bessie Johnston 1101 News Virginia Kitchen 181 Exchange Henry Purcell 1241 Business ,., George Ralston 1211 Athletics Ruth Eleanor Ranck 1141 Literary Harold Rhoads 1291 Business Hazel Sims 1161 News Eleanor Thompson 141 News Eleanor Van de Venter 161 Exchange Mary Williamson 1201 News The Middletonian Staff began work this year with much enthusiasm. The first number of the Purple Advocate, distributed on the opening day of school, was a decided departure from usual magazines, taking the form of a small vest-pocket handbook. It was assembled especially for the Freshmen, and contained any information one might desire concerning the school. Shortly after this the staff lost two valuable members, one an editor and one a staff chairman, who resigned to undertake the editorial positions on the Optimist. This necessitated a complete rearrangement of the staff. Contrary to usual custom, the vacated editor's chair was given to a girl, who has proved quite worthy of her promotion. After this reorganization, the staif began afresh, and has carried the work to a glorious end. Football, Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, Christmas, February, Basketball, and Com- mencement numbers of the Purple Advocate oH'ered some splendid material to the student body. The newspapers themselves were always very newsy, and quite worth reading. The hard work of every member of the staH amply justifies any praise which we might give them. Even after the material was all in for an issue, the work of assem- bling it remained, and this the editors and Mr. Schulz together with other willing members of the staff did, no matter how much time was required. We perhaps do not appreciate all this time and effort spent solely in our behalf, and oftimes are apt to criticize our paper when we compare' it with the large publications of other schools. Let us remember that if our staff was equipped with its own printing press, we, too, might do bigger and better things. But let us be proud of what we have, and give three 'cheers for the Middletonian! fiom N 4 Z' '3l9'2lse. EU I . V31 ,f E 1 4? QR 1 'Fc E6 M f f'11 gs 5643210 'Hbqiff' ' ' ' . Q' 1' . v V I . F Y QS 6'vfif,o+ 'lfeswff W L EQ 'f' 'N i sp. U . -S 9 F XA .A .4 ,Q , 611 Y 14451.50 A Is, EK L+ Q 3 Ai 4' QE ,5 35 'ADA '5EF1Jf' 'Q ' Q N I4 'sf W U I h 85+ YQ 6, Q Q, Pggvf f x li 6' 6' Q, 9 G!! ff, X9 1. W yiixk J 403, ,la 0 YA LEX A R d ' wlifa Afhxfvo 'fm5AA6 X 4 Q- :V t l. I A .:- K ,L 5 ' , V x A W I .5 g A ,,K.!.R I , wr: - K - ' iii if Q QV' ,K Q 4 ,X h -'- fb ,NV A5 ' Vx fy 'Y clifievl '7'fvNYs0'x 'ffws l rbrg W eb 'WUNNKM QQU 'Y Alma? WUFF ' K ,J gg 1 Q ' s +2 ' 2 . - ' 4? WN Q k m, GMSQWSD '57e Af'57 fgazfdrvci' ?M?GUf 'sffoem i' SWNCTA B EW? -W A 1 I , A 1 ' , ' I fl 5 if W , ' 'L L x ' gg l A- T -Q Q V P Q Eu, if 6 ha 6'5Mnx4 ,k'9Q v'WS Vr5TRA11D LQAYILLHQ' 174 ff-'G 103 'Fx pmci E'6Tt S p, i Q 35 Q 6' Q, Q, K 4 4 hob We Q 4 25 'gfietsiiez lffvoavvd 4'4LBA0'9 4L'GsP0Q' 'GRAW 'WNET - G V I 2 K -lf W' ., , ,,,,' x x 45 E. 'I W if A f fn Q 4' YR to 1 11 X . Q 4' -5 , Q, f L L 'S ' A ' gg . 9- IQ 5 Q' A 'f fi Q, l4 S1E9C 'ha ms AZGYRS Qfwsfng 'W-'6' Of?- V6 'ws . 'mc' 5' A 'Q is ' ' 2 i , ,Q A my , A 4 Q if ew .. r6 ,DQs1.'Pwg 0 4f0,,,:,,o+ fwE, N'5 Qswda' '14 . A 4-VW W F' f1081 they are eternally seeking new ideas for the betterment of our school, and why not? A good idea means a Free meal ticket. Our Student Senate is one organization that really reaches every member in the schoolg and although it depends quite a bit on Mr. Miller and Mr. Irons, they in turn rely much upon it. A While we value our Student Senate as one of the best, it is of no small conse- quence to know that it is the oldest organization of its kind in the State. 51091 -: A Q sg A, . bs -x fsf' ., z 5 -s 5 5 ' 7-2-I' e I' E W In fa, XSL .. 2 'S-555 .7 -1 gfig, rn :s 55' 5 og 'UQ '-'tn m l+'U'-J Im ruff 5 ..'TJm5 -- MBI mfhfkm C b' ag 5:-'35 gm .' er : ,,, o fb s --:: 59. 355 Ig' mm ffm KD O 0 - ui 2-1 H f-4 sg Egg gg 25-f155w?55Q5E?EE'w?f?gS?95S'5E:E?S?Z1!QEQEYESSJEEBE m-1 U' m f-f'-Ef+:1-- nec-'M-fs: amos: 5'D'::E'W.'2.'-0:5-mfr H. ,-,Q gr-,vgagf::ElmWg'-3.-gg5..gmQ--mbmwggcgng U 55 o- 2 :H fp mvamgg pu mam we' mi,-Q Q 0 -Us 2112? as s:g1:vHZ?952 1 Qfmmi-13mogr'Em2,55w 'ga-S I '15 QSM' rr 21-MSDE' .':u-rfc.'3: 'o2- nggggm l5'E'5'w-x:3 9lDm9-::: 3' gg Q F2 gio gf-pgf9,enQOffU-4rro,::,-53325055-H for-4 f'wm5:: 53-C,-.om E, OZCUZEQ 2- s.5 Q55 B5 Ewa 5 o'3 U'5:H5' Bw-'53 ff' M 3- wOU 5S miscdiffw 5' nl v-4 Q 5, :1 F9190 Q mm 5 5 Q-5.4-sm an Q m ug 0 ,-, Q4 0 H- 99 s::.-.3 UQ mr-H .... U' N F1615 E O 5 Sz-ages:-'awww Daesssws-M szaasss a-1 '- H Q Q.. rr fb ., g-' as 525 'C 'ff S mggqggs E 5 qi -ff 5 m W H Pj r-am - ss' :T Q m 3 ...sq .... g-1 3 Nr.-ri 4, 24m nn 2 mm : -. N ,, ' gt!! - F np- m '1 m M- 4 n-I 5-'gp nog 0 gpmlbz rn O oo- :ram ,,,..,m..g4:u rn ,U og- mg: N qqU',m ' CD gf sez' S' 535'EE59E555E2?95555,?5EE5iF5EE?EEEFEQQEE 3- fg'E.f'f?+v5'. 5 rn -gg S1521 E. :US-25355335:'QEf'E5g5:+geQ3g0qsH,5',E,grSSgfT,q,f Z mggggvg U 2 Q-- ' - ' l-' U2 CD CD ' FY' ' Eta sag 5+ aeleasfzg'j1e,aE9sE.5Hm5g:.,Ew21Qd,eg5jdg 5 agggsas z fl ' -L rg lb '1 we Ov-5 U H no m N O C+ +1 5 I GE-:FD :I 'gi- ',:-'vd Neg- M mgrimvwm'-1 own, fpmmg.-U5 Wama :U m :U'fo5'rngg , 03,3065 -. W'-1 5'-5' no Swzcuwamgf-H39 uemiwg 0QC'pc'O5 '5FfCJm.'1.m H Q-4-sis v-4 F1 ,ZS Q23 E S'5EH5EJg9,:gEZ::5',5FiZ'5S5-Q5 :'3a'5'aS257g a'sfs 2 vggfsf' 2 cn 0 mg o H ug N Z 29' 223 5F55rq'1 5+ 32EG :'5 -1 55967 fi sg, 5 'I' .2 w Us sag 'g -3 2.5 2 2 2. re '-'o Uwe g: D f' H tb gg --- N 3 H57 :ro '1 m 1+ Q. O erm! I3 i ri V' SH' QQ- 5- Ffifb ' R so :rS'Z M-f ff .Q 52,0 cc: 'D B F10 so ' .af 'Q P-I gli: '11-rg 'EL Q5 IT:-+5 rf- mg' 252 o- F'-: mem rn UQ S' 117 jg, iff' III .Vw I 6, 'nz' 'f4 , M 1 W' 1 .5 , W'1 ' U, X' ,ff W' 0 YI BN W 'J w 2 if-ff Eli' WH i U E Lf 115 I 2 E 1V 1 IA! i as I YNUY' XKFF7 ci: i L110J CY5 R X , 957 fiffzzigip ..... ,z:fg5:f:qL,. .mai ' MJF-f X M V K ' :' ,E X 1 I by VX! 'X A ? M ,K3 4 W' 1l4i. VW ,U 1 in . 'iii lgr Anl ! fs 5, g.gs 1. f U J uh i-. H11 Ulm li: Q 'L L V A I 14.1 i Q ,,,, . ...,-,, ...- dvd. I 'T' 'ir JUG- n n .E OUR HI-Y CLUBS E. 'Q .PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, I ab a high Standard of Christian Character. QW M, GIRLS' I-II.Y Q. la . Q Advisor, MIss MCCRAY XO H RUTH HANNAH, President MARY WILLIAMSON, Recording Secretary QI , BETTY WILSON, Vice President VIRGINIA KITCHEN, Corresonding Secretary ' A OLEDA AUGSPURGER, Treasurer 5, 1 Betty Augspurger Elsie Kerschbaum Alice Selby Bl Q' Mae Ruth Augspurger Alma Palmer Ruth Shively NQ V Dorothy Brosius Nan Palmer Elizabeth Smith Q. gl Mary Buehl Ruth Ranck Charlotte Stahl 4' 1 Louise Dennis Eugenie Roe Beulah Thomas - Q Amy Mae Gebhart Louise Sawyer Jean Upt.on f Carolyn Hayes Betty Sebald Marjorie Woods , U 'I Last September, the Hi-Y girls again assembled to resume their annual cheery work. A few weeks later an enjoyable reception was given for Freshmen, new girls in gs In our school from other classes, and lady members of the Faculty. This reception is 'Ii I J now an annual event to which many look forward. On December 2, ten new members ll ' 4 . were welcomed into the Club. At the Yuletide Season the girls provided for six poor families, and tried to scatter Christmas cheer into many other family circles less i KH happily blessed than their own. Once a month a special speaker was secured. Among these have been Mrs. A. B. Green and Mr. Frank Pauly. A trip was also made to the 2' I I I v 4 9 G EU Butler County Orphan's Home to give an entertainment and bring a little sunshine into the lives of these little children. On April 9, they held their First Hi-Y Reunion dinner, which proved so great a success that it will undoubtedly become an annual affair. JUNIOR Hl-Y Advisor, MR. APPLE FRED MAURER, President PAUL HANNAH, Secretary EUGENE BLAIR, Vice President ' BEN SAWYER, Treasurer PAUL WILSON, Sergeant-at-Arms Tom Bailey Richard Getter Chester McKinley Douglas Barrett Earl Hahn Cecil Runyan Lowell Carter Mark Kelly Albert Sanders Robert Evans Earl Margerum Walter Shaefer Ellis May The Junior Hi-Y was organized at the beginning of the school year, 1926, by the members of last year's Freshmen Hi-Y. It is composed of both Sophomores and Freshmen who are willing to give their best efforts to carry out the Hi-Y purpose. This has- proven a very successful year for the Junior Hi-Y, and much has been accomplished by the members. Christmas baskets were taken to the poor during the Christmas season and similar things were done throughout the year, showing that the Club is doing a great deal of good for the school and community. Several fine speakers have addressed the Club in the past year and have given the members some excellent thoughts on worthwhile topics. SENIOR BOYS' HI-Y Advisor, MR. MOSSHART WILLIAM WILSON, President GEORGE RALSTON fFirst Semesterl, Vice President ALVIN DEIss, Secretary SAM SELBY fSecond Semesterb, Vice President TOM WILSON, Treasurer Elmer Barker Karl Houston Robert Teckmeyer Smith Bramble LeRoy James Arthur Tesmer James Compton Glen Kraft Ted Tobitt Jonathan Freeze Clarence Miller Burton Upton Gardner Harvey Ed Moon Paul Wikoff Paul Rupp One of the most prominent clubs in the school for service is the Boys' Hi-Y Club. This year, for the first time, they held a Freshmen Rally to help make the Freshmen realize their responsibility in M. H. S. Another special feature of the year was the annual Hi-Y Reunion Dinner which served to renew old friendships. Eight members of the Club attended the Hi-Y State Conference at Lima this year. Each one that attended has been doing his best to apply ideas received at the Confer- ence to the policies of the local Club. Through individual pledges, sale of polar cakes, and the annual Hi-Y lawn fete, the Club sent S150 for foreign work. This is indeed a record for a High School Club. One Sunday in each month the Junior and Senior Hi-Y Clubs attend church in a body. The Club is always ready to be of service and will appreciate any suggestions that might be offered for its help in school or community. fllll ..-a A ' ' HIEISIIZI EU J of ' N ,I of Q! Q.. ,--. HES Lag-,Ja nn 1 O s RM - f 'SN . ' L J l, ol gl ll 1 x ,I ska. Nl ART CLUB Advisors, Miss EHRHARD and Miss VooRHEs OFFICERS ELEANOR VAN DE VENTER, President BETTY WILSON, Vice President MARJORIE Woons, Secretary HAROLD RHOADS, Corresponding Secretary Robert Johannes Ruth Price Donald Kelley Hobart Reid Virginia Kitchen Audrey Roberts Louise Morgan Donald Shelander Ida Louise Peters Martha Jane Smith The Art Club, this year, has proven very profitable to all of its members. Although not serving the function of a class, it gives the advisors a chance to offer the interested students work in advance, which the limited class periods prohibit for regular work. Figure sketching has been one of the Club's main problems this year. Heads, chiefly, were used as subjects, sketches being made from all angles. Soap carving was also undertaken. Many fine pieces were made by each member in competition for the Proctor and Gamble prize for such work. In addit.ion to self-improvement along artistic lines, the members have aided the school in the matter of posters for plays and other activities, and in decorations for bulletin boards. The Club is indeed a worth- while organization. I 112 1 in 04. El Bu ii 'f ',y-K' g g , 25- 'Ns ,r I, ,I , -MHS. it 1 ': . 'N E f 1 J N W, 55 . A W ol J. gb ' T ' ' ' X ll , P ,I f 7' I' ' ' x i 4 , W K . - G.. F ! i BIOLOGY CLUB l ' Advisor, MR. PIERSON FREDERICK MAIJRER, President BEN SAWYER, Vice President DOROTHY WEBER, Secretary-Treasurer Hilda Beck Delpha Howland Frances Carroll Eugene Ihle Wayne Conn Louise Sawyer Alice Duvall Walter Schaefer Robert Evans Louise Schneider Dick Getter The Biology Club, founded in 1925-1926, has continued its splendid work this year. Although few in number, the members have nevertheless endeavored to make the most of the opportunities offered. X' f Th . . . . .an W e purpose of the club is to better acquaint the students with subgects of a 4- i biological nature. This was accomplished by various means. The meetings have been W .2 occupied with lectures by Mr. Pierson, reports by members on individual projects in and observations, experiments on photosynthesis and work with the pathoscope. One 1 I Vi of the meetings was replaced by a very interesting and instructive field trip to Armco Park where Nature was observed at first hand. -- H131 I A i. El 2 fl Q! N l A l w 3 if, .fmt 'r rgvewv- ' yhfrxk 2225 ,541 git, A 'fig ,ut I . 1. R1 1 1 31351 :ii Q ls.,-il 1 :I , . V, , ' is I ff i X 1: . .N kg ma , . A . .... 'r I s 1- f RADIO CLUB Advisor, MR. IRONS JOHN LAMP1-HER, President TOM VRADELIS, Vice President NORMAN Cox, Secretary Herron Adams Douglas Barrett Walter Bowers Smith Bramble Daniel Eppelsheimer Melvin Epstein Arthur Fouts Gardner Harvey Karl Houston Donald Kelly William Kirk Eugene Marts Clarence Miller Harold Rhoads Eugene Seibert Harry Shirer Merlin Smelker William Stamper Robert Stewart Carl Thomas Shirley Thomas Richard Winkelman The members of this club are the students that. are especially interested in the study of radio. Their purpose is to learn new facts in the development of wireless telegraphy. Any literature required on radoi is supplied by a special committee, while another or short talks by the members. Each member brings his radio troubles to be discussed before the Club. These discussions result in advice to other members as well. Any literature required on radio is supplied by a special committee while another ' committee takes care of the electrical material. This club strives not only to create interest, but also to stimulate the members to keep on in the field of radio. ..' ,W 4.-N., 'Qr ,. VL-,li-l win Q Y ma, is l 3,4 M 1 A, x xl 5 ffii ul' .LL1'Q.fQ. B .T.'7 M1 ii Uv lem Qigiw Hgh! Hp ,., Ui . 1381. .-X V: W In lzrllf tiillf ill 'li il5l'g. yy, X :tilt .Nur Ulm lil in gi: 'FV' 135 -U .Vis Aim: ,-ye. 1: ,,,., film. S-.QQ i 11. if 4' 'J z e .P I n , i 1 rl -32 ,... . . , ., ,......,.g.,,, M. 1- 3' ' --.P s ' - t . ' - ' E' '1 .V ' ,uiifi - '. , ' , .-TQ, BIBLE CLUB Advisor, MR. SCH ULz OFFICERS ROBENA THOMAS, President HELEN MEHL, Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Albaugh Ruth Busseer Della Byrd Faye Carr Leslie Dennis Dorothy Doench Anna Duvall Dorothy Hess Robert Ingram William Leslie Lenora Price Vera Savage Evelyn Shepherd Charles Smith Robert Spaulding Beulah Thomas Garnett Thomas Robena Thomas Glenna Weidle Louella Witters The Bible Club is one of the most unusual organizations in the school. Its meetings are not taken up with dull readings and Bible talks, but rather are devoted to specializ- ing in one particular Bible study. The major portion of the year was devoted to the writing of a biblical drama depicting the entire life of Joseph, that most interesting Old Testament hero. Different scenes were assigned to the members, who, through their own original ideas, transcribed the familiar story into play form. The finished drama was finally presented at the end of the year's work. Last year the Bible Club accomplished much the same thing in presenting to a large audience, a pageant, largely the work of Mr. Schulz, their advisor, with material aid from the club members. This spectacular pageant, entitled The Scroll, depicted scenes showing the persecution of Christians in Roman days, and ended with the ten wonderful pictures contained in the Scroll, the treasured possession of the Apostle Paul. The Bible Club deserves much praise for their efforts to place before the public these familiar scenes from The Book. l115j ' . 4-' V. T sv, a t h e-. . V f ' ' ',i.'4il1 . M , V , i 5' if 'data an V , ,A ,g , V-ff x ,' ,l,QQQg 'T .-'.1 -11 li-lf'----- V-4'---V' Jrjix' 7 A dir ..::::,e:- z ...: ..... :...p: ...... ...:.p...:. ..1::::z::' A T11 fm- -- ' i , -., -.,,, .WHA -... r A2754 Q xv! LH - I , . , M. ' M363 Y 337 WV, A , 1: i M IRL A4 ' N N ' L ,Yi 2 ' wx MWL., Y,-'-If x :WV i mx! ! -' N H Wwe v- f Mr? 5125 'Q 11?f gi Iwi ME mg L Vfmf -x , Y flw N M MI ei W: ww 11111 li 3 UI ll!! W T ' ,, ,, Vw 1 1 SDH Uk' E,' M4 X!!! li !,'x if lili 135. nl Ml VK 'ML' V UT EM 1. . li lu' 1 A: Ui if W' We Q :'1 . , Wi ,g lp i Q uv , ..,. N Y!! , E 2 Sifl7 l . ..,.... v WA-'gm Avia' E il.-A--hu 'WA V I nik ----f 'Nw-v-vi.4MM4 W l f 1 1 - l 2 l 1 1 4 Q 'l 1 l l I 5 w I v i i 1 a i P 1 V f s r Q EH JEAN STRATTON President 'FP LATIN I CLUB Advisor MIss METZLER OFFICERS VIRGINIA ROBBINS Vice President Clarence Abell Dora Abner Roger Albrandt Alice Augspurger Marguerite Bailey Douglas Barrett Marian Blair John Bohne Marguerite Bowers Beulah Bowling Robert Bowman Warren Bronson Betty Burkhardt Harry Campbell Edwin Canter Jake Casper Angeline Caswell Marjorie Chamberlain Wilma Clevenger Helen Corson Arminta Creech Marie Crocker Anna Crout Orma Davis Homer Davison Herschel Day Eileen Dillon Florence Draudt Ruth DuChemin Ruth Duvall Anna Edwards Mary Frances Edwards Randolph Falkenstine Mabelle Ferguson Dorothy Francis Louise Freeze Paul Gates Dick Gillen Ernestine Gilmore Gaynelle Gloyd Glenn Goodman Mary Angela Gough Ernest Graff Henry Green Ruth Green Dorothy Griest Leva Griiiith CATHERINE STORER Secretary WILI IAM KIRK Treasurer f WIHS5 4. are ? -Q, 4 --ni P 3 1 ' , We. O 00. Of' lv If ' A f is , IQ, 'z Eleanor Hamm Israel Hughes , Henry Jones Charles Keister Florence Kemp Kathryn Kettman Dorothy Kitzmiller Harriet Louise Lang Ina Lanier Robert Liesenhoff Delta Lauderback Calvin Lloyd Willie Malott Helen Matson Mary McCoy Clara Louise McGlau Ruth McLain Grace Mehl Wadena Miller Dorcas Moon Harold Moon Emma Jean Morgan Leora Mosiman Martha Patterson Dorothy Pierce Georgia Poulos Ruth Price Marguerite Purcell ghlin Eugene Reese Jesse Reid Walter Reiner Mary Richardson Elsie Roth Glenna Ruble Cecil Runyan Helen Rust Charles Rybolt Edward Saylor Alice Schirm Dorothy Schuyler Willis Schwab Martha Jane Sebald Donald Shoemaker Robert Signom Anna Sloan John Smith Martha Jane Smith Jane Smucker Ida Staab Jack Stauder Frances Stevens Lucy Tennyson Carl Thomas Carol Tinder Nellie Torrence Earl Turvey John Vigor Helen Ward Ella Watkins Pauline Weber Mildred West Lois Williams Vera Wills Freda Wilson Marna Wilson Pauline Wittlinger Thelma Georgopoulos This Club is one of the largest as well as one of the most interesting Clubs in school. It is organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in Latin among beginning Latin pupils. This is its second year of existence, and Miss Metzler has done all she could to make it better than before. The meetings are held bi-monthly. The programs are of especial and varied interest. These consist of talks on the customs of the ancient Romans, on the early history of the Roman Empire from the time of Aeneas, and a brief insight into the more pleasurable years of Latin ahead. On special occasions such as Hallowe'en, Thanksgiving, Christmas, etc., the meetings are of longer duration. At such times Latin games are played, Latin songs sung, and Latin refreshments served. The Club has proved most profitable to its members. f117fI I . 0 lg. le! 11. can EUEISIQ X v. 5 ,E S 5 flliij -,gg The Conciliu 'YU 'il 43' 'TD 4 CONCILIUM HONORIS is Ill N. 'Q 3 Advisor, MISS ROUD1-:BUSH Q. V . A xo fff OFFICERS V If JOHN LAMPHIER, Consul Primus 1, 'gf MARGUERITE ABBOTT, Consul Secundus 'X f ELEANOR THOMPSON, Chartularius 1 by 'f MARY WILLIAMSON, Quaestor ' xg- ! Q Betty Augspurger Walter Early Margaret Murphy 5 f Mary Brehany Daniel Eppelsheimer Alma Palmer If ,f Vivian Conn Elizabeth Fay Elisabeth Seipel Q ,g Margaret Dillon Elsie Kerschbaum Ruth slllvely W, L J Anna Mae Duvall Elizabeth Lafayette Audrey Ware J T Mildred Eagle Arthur Moen Honoris is composed only of students who are taking Cicero or nn. m Virgil. The club is organized as a Roman Senate, and the formal business is conducted in Latin. The club offers its members a chance to get better acquainted with Lat-in and to learn to really enjoy this beautiful language. This year their advisor, Miss Roudebush, has introduced dramatic Latin into the programs. This consists of short, simple Latin playlets of an entertaining nature. Bona Dea , Cordelia , 'Vacuus , and Alius est, Alius non est , have been among those given. In addition to telling an interesting story, they show many intimate things concerning life in Roman times, and usually contain some moral. SOPHOMORE LATIN CLUB Advisor, MISS MAIER OFFICERS CHRYSTAL THOMPSON, President LOUISE SAWYER, Vice President JOYCE ELLISON, Secretary JAMES LOVELACE, Treasurer Cornelia Banker Lillian Beier Eugene Blair Dorcas Blood Mildred Booker James Bray Noble Davison Ruby Deering Jane Faries Bill Fishback Dick Getter Dorothy Kindred Juanita Medley Nella Morrison Mabel Oettinger Eleasor Parker Dolores Pendleton Edith Pratt Mary Busseer Mildred Long Ruth Rabinovitz Martha Byrd Inez Manning Ben Sawyer L Mollie Cohen Fred Maurer Robert Stewart L QQ, Marie Connor Chester McKinley Tom Stubbs KW, ix Urvin Crump Joe McMahon Ex W The Sophomore Latin Club holds its meeting once every two weeks on Thursday. E27 gm A majority of the meetings were spent in studying the dress, customs, and habits of mn 3.1 the old Romans. They have had some very interesting and helpful talks, and the V1 T members have also given several Latin plays, one of the best being Saturnalia . l Besides the meetings held at school, they had a Christmas party and Valentine party at the homes of two of the members. '5 Miss Maier, who had charge of the club this year, was largely responsible for so 1:3 2 ., many enjoyable and instructive meetings. C I 119 J .4 5' 'E LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Advisors, Miss DAUB and Miss OLENHAUSEN OFFICERS lNlARY CARTER, President VIVIAN CONN, Vice President BETTY SI-JBALD, Secretary and Reporter Nellie Adams Helen Hoover Alice Selby Ida Mae Broolq Lauretta Huffman Alberta Stowe Mary Carmody Myrtle Johnson Beulah Thomas Louise Clark Magdalene McKee Jean Upton Addie Day Orangie Moore Elsie Veidt Jacob Dennis Zeb Moore Ferman Watson Mildred Eagle Cleo Morris Hattie Watson Etta Mae Edwards Carmie Lee Morrison Howard Watson Anna Faust Eugenie Roe Mary Weaver Gladys Fraley Nettie Williams The purpose of the French Club is to aHord its members a chance to apply book French to elementary conversation. As a help towards this aim, everything in the meeting is conducted in Frenchg even games are played a la francaisef' The meet- ings of the past year have been taken up with short talks by various members, simple short plays, familiar French songs and games. The Club was much indebted to Miss Loree Hagen for one of its programs. She spoke on her trip to France, giving in a very able and interesting manner many items of note concerning customs and conditions in France. The meetings are not only pleasurable but educational, for the student becomes better acquainted with and more fluent in the use of French conversation and its idioms. I 120 1 Fred Butterfield Ralph Butterfield Cliff Cassidy Kenneth Cogan Monroe Davis Russell DeBolt Louise Dennis Ruth Diver Rinda Downs Lucille Egelston EL CLUB ESPAGNOL Advisor, Miss JOHNSON MAXINE KNABEL, President BERNICE PALMER, Vice President THELMA ORTMAN, Secretary MARGARET DILLQN, Reporter Alma Ellis Dorothy Hess Brunell Hodshire Wahnita Lambert Helen Lawson Bradford Leach Alberta Loop Hazel McCarty Margaret Mehl Bernal Moon Earl Moore Dorothy Mulholland Grace Page Ida Louise Peters Thelma Quiller Vernon Taylor Audrey Tennyson Garnette Thomas Martha Watson The Spanish Club, under the leadership of Miss Johnson, has had a difficult goal in view during this year. They wished by practice in the meetings to obtain a more fluent. control over their Spanish. The encouragement given by these meetings undoubtedly aided the students to work with a greater persistency on their Spanish, outside of school. At the meetings, which are held monthly, Spanish plays, readings, and conver- sations are taken up. The club has enjoyed several excellent talks, given by people who have visited Spain. f1211 IIQQI E v i t Il 05' .I V sf I J' I gl 0 lp I of 1 LITERARY CLUB Advisors, MISS DAUB and MIss MOLTER RICHARD MILLER, President WILLARIJ DAILY, Secretary ELIZABETH FAY, Vice President HELEN JOYNER, Sergeant-at-Arms Grace Adams Marie Combs Elisabeth Seipel Herron Adams Louise Dennis Louella Witters Madeline McMahon The purpose of the Advanced Reading Club is to promote an interest in good literature, and to learn how to gain the most pleasure from reading. The members of this club during the past year have written many clever short stories. At several meetings the time was devoted to the writing of a play which was later given. Besides a Christmas party, a number of similar aifairs were given during the year. With their purpose ever in view, the club has studied novels, poetry, drama and essays in a most PHOENIX CLUB Advisor, Miss HoovER profitable way. OFFICERS lst Semester 2nd Semester EUGENIIC R01-2, President RUTH RANCK, President JAMES LOVELACE, Secretary Boa BURTNETT, Secretary FLORENCE WISE, Treasurer FLORENCE WISE, Treasurer Betty Angel Harry James Estal Ruble Mae Ruth Augspurger Robert. Johannes Fannie Schreiber Kennett Brengleman Jacob Dennis Alice Duvall Joyce Ellison Dorothy Hayes Mary Lefferson Joseph McMahon Glendora Mehl Ruth Rabinovitz Louise Rambeau Theresa Seibold Dorothy Thompson Elsie Veidt Paul Weinman The Phoenix Club is composed of Sophomores who are interested in a more advanced study of literature than the regular school work affords. The programs of the year have been very interesting. Among the books reported on were Janice Meredith, Adam Bede, and the Prince and the Pauperf' Various readings have been given, chief among which were some by Edgar Allen Guest. Two programs were taken up with dramatization of selected portions of Silas Marner and Julius Caesar. The members have gained much from their experience in this club. F RESHMAN ENGLISH CLUB Advisor, MISS OLENHAUSEN OFFICERS ' GLENN GOODMAN, President DoRcAs MOON, Secretary DOUGLAS BARRETT, Vice-President HELEN RUST, Reporter Dora Abner Evelyn Bailey Robert Bell Gillian Campbell Mary Carmody Anna Edwards Herbert Frazier Paul Gates Alma Gradolf Henry Green Martha Jane Sebald Gertrude Selby Robert Signom' Idah Staab Jack Stauder i. 'LW I N ie. ' Nl ll 2 ri xy. sz, 0 Il I., has J Angeline Caswell Dorothy Kramer Frances Stevens i Paul Catching Henrietta Lange Catherine Storer Marjorie Chamberlain Robert Liesenhoff Paul Stubbs 33'- Corinne Combs Mary McCoy Audrey Tennyson 5 Helen Corson Ruth McLain Lucy Tennyson Leonard Cravens Andrew Mehl Louise Wagner XQI Oscar Crawford Wadena Miller Howard Watson Ex Mary Curryer Cleo Morris Pauline Weber i. W Irene Dillon Mary Post Raymond Weber T 2 Alice Duvall Eugene Reese Marna Wilson 3 Ruth Duvall Mildred Rice Mary Zulock Qi ll Helen Rock 2 ,' This club is more or less in the nature of an experiment. Its aim is to stimulate g ,Q interest among the Freshmen in good literature that they may benefit from it during 3 the remainder of their high school course. The programs of the monthly meetings 3 jei consist of reports on short stories, biographies, and novels. Readings and dialogues , also have their place. About the last of March the club members entertained the 5 di student body in a chapel service with a short play entitled The Little Mistake. It lg I I reflected the success of the club as an organization. fl ig l I 123 :I l 5' ' 'E ' 1 ,1 Ili' l , i I E 4 I ig' am ,IA IE 1 ,4 ,Q f jglx Lg, P ' , W K V 'N ' 1' 4 2 i' , fy se .lm 1 15 Q f -ff f QQ 'N ,W ef Q X v X 5 4 Q ' M nm. -M , W f !i nl 'j I :N uw 91 3 l l . ,4 swf ! 41 l 'MV 1f xiii UI ,'e ig: lil Vi J H 12 1i ri f ' ' 4 , iii' Q 4,1 LLC, if 4 -ln l124J . 1 X Ea:..:.S S in 1 -..-ni ' u ' 1 -- . -r -3, ,Q-,. i f z COMMERCIAL CLUB f uf ADVISORS 'ga h 6' 3 MR. NEEL MR. EHRLE Q. ffl' Miss MCDERMOTT MR. BARKLEY ll ll Miss WATSON Miss HAUEISEN M 1 i Miss LONG gg I , Q 1 OFFICERS Q! M MAXINE KNABEL, President i DoRo'rHY MOON, Vice President i I, HAZEL SIMS, Society Editor la If X55 Nellie Adams Mildred Eagle Lorena Page ' Velma Adams Alma Ellis Mabel Palmer -3 Mae Alderton Anna Faust Eleanor Parker .2.. 'U William Bailey, Jr. Gladys Fraley Curtis Poffenbarger Margaret Barnett Catherine Frasier Nervesta Powell Lillian Beier I Susie Gross Edith Pratt Paul Beier Irene Hancock Thelma Quiller Beulah Bowling Frances Hausman Mary Ramseyer Louella Boxwell Carolyn Hayes Helen Ralston Edna Brewer Louise Hess Geneva Rhoads Edward Brewer Rose Hall Laura Rhoads Mary Brewer Frances Hill Hattie Risner Anna Bruck Mildred Hummel Audrey Roberts Anna Bunnell Helen Irwin Helen Rock Doris Bussard Maude Johnson Gladys Rodgers Mary Busseer Marie Jones Miriam Rodgers Winifred Butler Ida Kleczinski Estal Ruble Della Byrd Matilda Kruse Bertha Schneider Neva Cannoy Wahnita Lambert Edna Schwall Gertrude Casper Eva Lenhaar Margaret Schweitzer Fillmore Cohen Cora Little Evelyn Setty Marie Combs Mary McChesney Helen Snyder Sally Cope Clara Louise McGlaughlin Kathryn Stevens Grace Cull James McGriiT Dorothy Taylor Helen Cunningham Opal Medley Jean Upton Ruth Davis Mabel Morningstar Lucille Vandervoort Sam Dennis Nella Morrison Alma Ward Dorothy Doench Florence Mougeville Glenna Weidle H, John Domanick Dorothy Mulholland Carrie Williamson .1 Kathryn Dugan Thelma Ortman Thelma Winglewish Marianna Eagle Grace Page Mollie Wright dn Q , Xl The Commercial Club is a new club, organized to promote the spirit of business m W among the commercial students and increase interest in the development of the busi- E ness world. This club aims to bring about a closer contact with the methods of modern 3 business through the various talks given by business men of the city. Among the - : '--., speakers who have entertained and instructed the club were Mr. Cope of the Adver- -, . tising and Publicity Staff of the American Rolling Mill Company, Mr. Beatty of the I Armco Training School, and Mr. Frank B. Pauly of the Post. Office. At various times QI if the musically inclined students entertained, and readings were given by some of the A members who possess such talent. Before the club disbanded for the year, a play was --3 presented'which marked the culmination of the year's activities. 1? 13 If 125 1 l G ggxrgf ...... .,,,,,,, , 52:21 ,X C I ,J 7 H r J eff? 2? 1 5 Q' V .ff . 5' k Va W Q x 3 l 04' X k W T K Y,:.':,1 'THF H., ligig , 5, A ii r w , A 1 , , 53' ii . N. QQ mg 15: l Q11 Ti 3 H 1' I ,, . ,I ' 2 E3 Ii if Si 1 .1 ' ',l I' tlq 4 ai, n 1 xi ,xl fi ie! me ig H- 3 1 vi It ix + T M . X 11- , S! fi l +1 fi N W 11 F, Ax , 4' 1 .5 ! i 1 i S I 5 1 UM H 1 E iQ:::1 Q 5 K ' ' o n 'fi 5' 'Y U-tm JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Q A gg? Lewis BEAcH's 'ga' if l u as N wg V THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH ig V x 'Q ii Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French Q I N ,fl of New York, under direction of 'kx W 4, MISS FLORENCE POWELL 0 s J' CAST OF CHARACTERS ig If Un order of first appearancel S ' X ig Bernard Ingals ..,...,. ..,.., , . . , ...,.,.,.....,.., .. ,. . Robert Sebald . . 5- Eunice Ingals, his wife , .,... Ruth Shively - ' Rhoda, the cook .......... . Helen Ralston i ii, Noel Derby, a friend ,.........,. ...i,.. M erlin Smelker Leo Day, city councilman .,,... .. Isidor Casper Julia Murdoch, a relative ......., .. . .. ........ Nan Palmer Granny Bradley, Eunice's Mother ........ . Catherine Lambert Hugh Ingals, oldest son of the Ingals ..... .,...., R alph Butterfield ' Ronald Murdock, Julia's son ...,..........,.. ........ A rthur Moon Lois Ingals I - 5 BettyAugspurger N Bradley Ingals cthe college twins ..... 'Louis Freeze l Dagmar Carrol, Hugh's sweetheart .,.. .Mary Williamson Clem, Lois' beau .....,..................., .... ....,.. R a lph Snider Kimberley, city councilman ...,.. ......... W alter Early Sid Anderson lRobert Graham Rose Standish party goers ..... ,..... ? Hazel Sims 1 Eloise Johnston Mary Carter 9 I On February 16, the Junior Class presented their class play to a crowded house. The members of the cast had been rehearsing for two months in preparation for the event. The immense success of its presentation was only a just reward for their labors. Everyone is familiar with the story. It is December 23 in the Ingals home, where the parents are anxiously awaiting the arrival of the children from collegeg but Granny is in quite the opposite mood. She predicts the irresponsibility of the young ' people, and gloats upon her success when the twins finally arrive and seem to fulfill ' Granny's dire predictions. n As the play progresses we see Mr. Ingals resign his position rather than be a tool of crooked politiciansg we see the children come to his aid and their true character X-.I is revealed to show that the irresponsible exterior, cloaks a true parental love and m ET realization of life's problems. i i i The acting of each one in the cast was beyond reproach. Ruth Shively and Zl- Robert Sebald portrayed their difiicult parts in a most realistic fashion. In the crisis I' scene, especially, was their dramatic ability displayed. Catherine Lambert in the role . of the disagreeable grandmother was excellent. Louis Freeze and Betty Augspurger as the twins, and Ralph Butterfield and Mary Williamson as the lovers, showed some 'i splendid acting. In fact, everyone did his best to make the play the great success I that it was. Praise must go, too, to Miss Powell for her excellent directing of this 15 A difiicult play. -- 5 127 3 -4. 5 E ' w 'x . 1 1 F L 1 gig., Jar AAAA M- f 3 ska Q 1 1 ,L ., Q w W X W - 3 1 U 1 v . I I 1 u . i 'Y I I l lf E I ln X Q37 X2 i s I v gi, QHQ v 1 Q- XJ 5 S. 9.4 R P4 e 3 '? bf zu 'Q Y' U' '4 Ll cn N 5 5 U' U1 FY' cb F 'U H rn ra m 5 ff cn Q1 U' '4 ff' 5' m U1 rn U ,... Q '1 Q N m In O H. 5 .-. Q-a Q-4 ... l-'L O 5 B r Q : , 115 1 - J list' ' JL w. iiillfs . JJ fnk.ff1,fP 4 ii Q i- 1 -1 if 0. iff 1 ll 5. EBUEI 7 Gladiola Murphy Sadie Kate ........ Loretta ............,. Mamie ...,...,..,...,., Freddie Perkins Mrs. Lippett ...... Judy Abbott ...... Miss Pritchard .. Cyrus Wyckoff . Jervis Pendleton Abner Parsons .,,....,.. Ebenezer Codma H Sallie McBride ...,..... Julia Pendleton Mrs. Pendleton ...... Maid ...........,.,..,........ Jimmie McBride . Mrs. Semple ..,..,...,. Carrie .........,....... . Griggs ....,... Walters ..,....,..,..,. ' A SENIOR PLAY CAST fln order of first appearancej Carmela McDermott Dorothy Knorr . Gertrude Wardlow . Marcella Edmonds Jack Round Grace Kitchen Clara Showers Dorothy Evans Victor Wilson Robert Sullivan . Paul McCoy .. William Anderson Mary Mehl Jane Martin Mary Dillon Tina Creech Harold Greene Lavone Adams Ina Creech Richard Mathews Lawrence Stubbs High School, June, 1926, under the direction of Miss Florence Powell-what memories that brings to many of us! To most, a crowded house, a hot night, a series of scenes on a stage, a few sharp breaths, a whisper to our neighbor, Oh, I can't wait to see whether it comes out right! happiness because it does, a remembrance of a good play. To some, the little inner circle of the cast, it brings memories of hard work, of friend- ships made and strengthened, of success well-earned. A play is what the players make it, and our Daddy-Long-Legs was no exception to the rule. Rarely do amateurs enter so sympathetically into the parts of Judy and Jervis as our Clara and Red did. When Judy rebelled, Clara rebelledg when Judy sparkled, our Clara. made everybody love her. Bah made us forget he was young and not so long-legged as the original Daddy , because he became Daddy Jervis in spirit. His mobile face reiiected the thoughts and feelings of his role 3 his voice emphasized and made clear the interpretation of his part. Just as The proof of the pudding is in the eating, the proof of amateur acting lies in its effect upon the audience and.the actors themselves. When Jervis proposed to Judy and was refused, he said that his eyes were so blinded with tears that he could hardly see to get off the stage, and it was reported. on good authority that even Mr. Miller found it necessary to blow his nose vigorously at that moment. However, hero and heroine are not the only ones to make or break a play. What sort of success would it be that had no juvenile and no character roles? Do you remember Grace Kitchen as the matron of the orphan asylum? I would not want to entrust a child of mine to her, would you? Hard was no name for herg she was stony. However, the dear little orphans seemed to thrive on the diet of prunes and scoldings to judge by Marcella's long legs, Dorothy's air of well-being, and Gertrude's round freckled face with its whorl of pig tails. Pale little Carmela got all the sympathy from the audience. Certainly impish Jack got nothing but laughter. And the trustees! Until we tried Paul McCoy into a swallow-tailed coat, we had no idea of why he had been chosen as a trustee, except that he was a contrast to the rotund pomposity of the Honorable Victor Wilson. It was Bill Anderson that twiddled his thumbs, wasn't it? Back stage one of the funniest things was to see Bill in the role of a ministerial trustee. Dear Miss Pritchard! Dorothy just fitted that part. All she had to do was to act natural. Ordinary folks belong on the stage just as they do in real life, they form the backbone of the play as they make that of the community. We did not care for all the Pendletons, especially Mrs. Pendleton fshe was such a snob on the stagej-but after all, where would Jervis have been, and Judy if there had been no Pendleton family? It had some good stuff in it or Julia would never have turned out as she did. Mrs. Pendleton only married into the family, anyway-and she would not have been disliked so much if she had not acted so snobbish fas we say again, on the stage. Mary really was a nice girlj . f129J 5:5 l i SN . p u M ii Q. in hi SUE I.. I - - Q ,O uf of 1 it s ,E QI I v 5 Q, , ,I of Q O U I E EU Q .misc There are three others that must be included in the Pendleton family-the omni- present Jimmie ffirst. because he hung around them, and last because he became one of them by marriagej, Sallie because she was Jimmie's sister, and because she was nice enough to be a Pendleton, and the dear old nurse freally, I don't see how anybody could have gone to sleep under that voice do you? But maybe it had changed with the yearsj. They were all good in their parts-very good fwe know because everybody said sob. The Pendletons were not the sort of family to forget t.heir servants fwitness Jervis' attentions to his old nurse albeit they were partly due to ulterior motivesj, nor can we, with their example, do such a thing. The butler could not. have been forgotten anyway. CD0 you remember how he hated to wear a wig, inner circle?J. Shall we forget our efficient secretary? And the dainty Ina and the yawning Tina- no, the dainty Tina and the yawning Ina! how can twins be so alike and yet so unlike? Do you remember the quaint farmhouse setting-room used as the background for Ina's yawn? Settings mean much to a play, too. That setting was the one most spoken of after the senior play. Miss Powell claimed the credit was all due to the whatnot.. The orphan asylum dining-room was quite effective, too. That was Mr. Miller's idea-to use the whitewashed brick wall at the back of the stage for t.he wall of the old brick asylum. Clever idea, was it not, for it gave you the cold, barren feeling of the old institution. It used to be gruelling drudgery to rehearse day after day on some of these scenes but there were some parts we liked so well that we did not mind going over and over them, especially when we saw them acquire shape and polish and glow with the beauty of a finished thing. We always liked the story-telling scene in the orphan act, for Judy was so sweet with the little orphans clustered around her. fJack always wanted to trade places with Carmela, because she sat nearest Judyj. Honestly, the remainder of the cast used to come to the back of the room just to see the picture it made. Then the rebellion scene of the first act was another favorite. One of the first times we rehearsed that the cast broke into an involutary burst of applause after Judy's speech just as the audience did the night of the play. If there was one act liked above all others it was the second act, the college act. We liked it because it was collegiate and gay. The cluttered room, the gay posters, the girl's crazy methods of house cleaning, the joyous Charleston tea, and the hilarious Jimmie, all made it so. Of course, the proposal scene in the third was the big crisis after which everything led up to the predestined, though unpremeditated, and joyous ending. To further the effect of this great crisis scene and resulting action of the story, every player in the cast of these acts gave his greatest efforts and a most sympathet.ic blending of his part with that of the main characters. There was no individual appeal to the audience for applause. The Play's the thing! seemed the motto of all, through these acts. There were many funny happenings and many solutions of odd problems that also helped to make these rehearsals full of fun as well as hard work. Never before have these secrets been revealed to those outside of the magic circle. fNo. 11 Did you know that Judy's gingham dress was of a different pattern from that of the rest of the orphans? The store from which the material was to be bought, sold out and t.he stock was moved away in the midst of our buying. A frantic trip to Dayton with a sample from Jack Round's shirt, failed to meet success, so Clara wore a different pattern. Did any Eagle eye observe it? QNO. 23 Another odd thing was the hard time Bob Sullivan had, learning how to propose. However, you noticed that he learned how to do it very effectively. One thing of value gained! at, oh, how great a price! sighed Bob after his first rehearsal of this act. fNo. 31 What ever became of those hats our honorable and hardworking property manager, Homer, had such a time raking up in some ten-cent store? Did you ever see such fiops '? But set on Sally's sunny curls, they furnished only a lacy network, through which the sunshine of her hair-and smile -could be seen. Speaking of sunshine, do you know who the shadow of our play was? Daddy-Long-Legs? Oh, no, Daddy's legs were not of the required length so we had to have a super lurking back of the scene, to tread the narrow plank in front of the glaring light, where the valued star dare not go. His name was not on the program, he has remained in the shadow. Yet if his foot had wavered in midair a second, the play would have been ruined! In recognition of his services, let us here lift the veil of mystery from our Shadow-Mr. Irons. For six and a half long weeks we bent our'united efforts to one end--The Night. We thought of nothing else, we realized nothing else that happened at rehearsals. The Night cameg it was all we had dreamed and hoped and prayed it would be--the breathless, fearful excitement backstage, the thrill of facing the audience, the applause that proved success. The curtain fell. It rose again, we took our bow. Again it fell- the play was over. Of a sudden we felt we did not want to gog we did not want to leave these old friends of ours, and this our work. But-the play was over. There was nothing left to do but say Good-bye. If1301 'Y' l ! 'N . N M E3 li 5. we 5 o it xg. Inf lbqo 'KVI T 1 . S WHEREABOUTS OF THE 1926 SENIORS '!!5 ' 'BS Q- li 1- ll qs I E ACADEMIC COURSE as it aio .' 5 u I' 5 1 ' , N 4' , 'ix I Ne 4' 'Q' . . i, A si 1' Q If N. 4 LJ 4 l l K inn 1 ..- r l I l 1 l 4 r BUG Ann Louise Anders .......,....,. William McLane Anderson . Nellie Mae Applegate ........ Helen Jeanette Augspurger Paul David Bailey ,......,....... Floy Grace Barlow ..,...,.,.. Mildred L. Beacom .,... Robert L. Bogan .... Lucile M. Bowles ..... Betty Brooks .... ......,...... Melva Marie Brown ...... Paul Donald Buehl ..,.,.,. William E. Byrd .,4,..,........ Luella Cathryn Byrum .,.,... Deloris Carroll ,........,...,,.., Vergalene M. Cleaver ...,. Ina E. Creech ...,.,.....,...,, Tina A. Creech ,.,....,... Thomas A. Danner ..... Clarence Daudt .......,.., Bonnie Boone Day ........ Martin Decker ..........,....... Albert Norwood DeMoss ...,. Mary Elizabeth Dillon ....,. Helyn Ruth Dinkelacker ...... Thane P. Doellman ...,,..,... Harry Fenton Duane ........,, Robert Morgan Edmonds ., Ruth Alma Egelston ,....,.,... Robert P. Engle ...,.. ,. Dorothy Mae Evans ..... Ada Marie Fisher ,.... Edwin Fisher .,.,.,.....,.,,........ William E. Ford ............,......... Margaret Elizabeth Gebhart ..... Clara Elizabeth Gerber ....... Donald Grifiin ..........,..,...,.... John J. Hagan, Jr. ....,... . Fenton J. Hall .... ,.,.. , Pauline Hamilton .,..,,.,..,.. Charles Marion Hayes ......,. Helen Bernadine Hayes ...... Robert Ogden Hayes ..,..... Charles F. Hilton ..,....... Thelma Mary Hinkle ....,... Alice L. Huntsbarger ....... J. McGill Jack ,,...,..,....., Marylou Jackson ........,., Karl L. Kerschbaum .,,...... Grace Elizabeth Kitchen Stanley Kofroth ..,....,.,..... Shirley M. Kramer ..,..... Arthur T. Kurtz ........... Geneva Ruth Labron .,..,.., Robert Franklin Lawson Elizabeth Glover Lee ....,,. Robert Preston Lee ..., ,... William O. Lewis .,........, George A. McChesney ...... John Paul McCoy .,..,.......,. Carmela M. McDermott Married Auto Salesman Rolling Mill Miami Wenzels Grocery Wurlitzers Music Store Miami .,.,...,..,...........,..., Miami Wilmington College College of Music ,..,. .... ..........,........,. M 1 ami Miami Raymond Bag Fort Wayne Business College Middletown Hamilton, Ohio Dr. Williams' Office Commercial Bank Nashua Gum Paper Company Clerk, Daudt's Grocery Oberlin Dennison First National Bank, Dayton, Ohio Hospital, Cincinnati Louisville, Kentucky Capitol Boot Shop Miami Miami .,,.,. Librarian, Middletown Miami Miami Asburry College, Kentucky Rolling Mill Librarian, Middletown Western Kroger's Raymond Bag , ..,.., P. Lorillard Company Union Gas Sz Electric P. Lorillard Company Miami Rolling Mill fHomeJ Correspondence Course Miami Valley Hospital Dayton Normal Rolling Mill University of Southern California , ..........,...........,......,.,.,.. Rolling Mill L131J Miami Overland Sales Company Oberlin Muskingum College Married Middletown Miami Rolling Mill Middletown Nashua Gum Paper Company California Mercy Hospital 1 u i n u n 1 SUE I- i I I is S JL? - - v 1 'U E Douglas Dale McLaughlin ...,... ,...,.......,..............,...,.... . . ,.,,,. Raymond Bag Coralapany 2' Donald McLean .......,....... ,........... . ,..........,..... J iami H1 Corbett Manning ....,,.. ,............ . . Rolling Mill Rs if Harriet Jane Martin .,..,.. ...,...., L aSalle Seminary KQ' - N of Paul Henry Masoner ..,,.. ...,... C apitol University ' N p. Ruth Mathews ...,....,... ...,........,.......... , . Home ,V V 'l Mary Elizabeth Mem .aa..... .,...,. .........a..... M a rried ' N l Homer C. Moore . ,... .... ,.......,. ........................,....,.. . P u rdue .X f , Theodore Morgan ...,.,.........,... ...........,......,.......... O hio State IX Lawrence Dick Morningstar .,... ....,..... U nion Gas and Electric YQ. f James Morningstar ..,....,..... ...,...,....... R oth Candy Company ' 5 gl Charles E. Murphy .,.....,.,,... .,... H oly Trinity Business College I August H. Oglesby ....... ...,..,........,......... G ardner-Harvey . Helen M. O'Neil ....... , ........ Mt. St. Joseph Academy s f' Ferne M. Patton ...,..... ................,................ M iami ' . A Cozette M. Powers ..... ....... John Ross Company N 'f John Westwood Round ..... .,...........,,...... H ess Grocery xx. t4 Joseph Everett Sams ..,...... , ...... University of Cincinnati , - Edna Leona Savage ....,..,..... ........,......,.......,.. O hio State 1' ' 3, Melva Christine Schaerges . ..,........,. College of Music .ZT- Charles William Sebald ....., ............... W estern Reserve .ir Marvin Shane .,.....,,.,,....... .,.... C oyne Electrical School Raymond C. Sherman , ..... .................... E ast Side Oflice ', Clara Isabell Showers ..... ...............,.,............. O hio State Ruth Naomi Sims . ,.....,.., .....,. B owling Green, Kentucky Martha Ellen Skeen ......... ..,..,.......,.............,......,.. H ome Helen Dorothy Smith .,.....,.. ................................. M iami Thomas Charles Snyder ,,,....., ........................... ' ...... M iami Lawrence Emerson Stubbs .,.. Fairbanks Box Company Anna Louise Sullivan ......... ......,.............. M ercy Hospital Robert T. Sullivan ....,..,....., . .,.., University of Cincinnati Emily Thompson ,....,.., ..........................,...... M iami Clyde G. Thompson . ...... .....................,.. R olling Mill John R. Thunn . ,......., .. . ,.... University of Cincinnati William David Tickle ..,..... .............,........... M iddletown x Ruth K. Utz .,...,................,... .,,..............,............ M iami Harold Edward Watkins ,.,.. ...... R olling Mill , Homer O. Weikel ........,.... .....,. O hio State ' W F. Victor Wilson ...,....,.... ,...... .,......,.......,..., R o lling Mill , Louis A. Wuerdeman ...,... .....,........,..............,.,.......,.,. M iami Victor Hayes Yenser .,,.,,.. ........,......................,.............. M id-West Casting Company COMMERCIAL COURSE , Margaret Lavone Adams ........... . ,.,.....,...,.....,,..,.............,... ...... B liss Business College Grace O. Alderton ,,.........., ....,........................., H ome Alberta Louise Beier .,,... ...... B . F. Harwitz Alice M. Berkley ......, ..,.,.... Middletown Myrtle Lorena Blevins ..., ,.,......... M arried U' Mary Agnes Brenner ,...... ......,.,..... R olling Mill I virginia D. Clark .....,...... .............,......,... M arried Lillian Veatrice Combs ..... ,...... N ew System Bakery ...L- Lillian Catherine Conn ....,.. ...,,........,...,......... R olling Mill 'Q Doris Elizabeth Craig ..,,.. ...................,.................,............,.... M arried :ii Rena Ellafair Day , ...,..,. ...,....,,..,.............. S herman, Justice of Peace --- W Jack E. DeNeene ......,.... Tom Scully, Secretary, Plasterers' Union E 1 Myrtle Jane Dumford ...,. ........,....,............,....,,............... R olling Mill ::: :EL Marcella M. Edmonds ...... ....,,.,..,.. U nion Gas and Electric if Dorothy Louis Forster Barton Dentist I Lillian Florence Gray ...,... ,.......,.........,.,.....,............ R olling Mill 3 'if 4 Eleanor E. Haller .....,,,... ...,.. R eed-Klopp Furniture Company f Ruby Eunice Halsey .,.,. .....,..........,....,.,............ R olling Mill Dorothy Pauline Huff ...., .,...,............,,....,.....,.. R olling Mill Harold Luther Jennings . ,... ...... M iddletown L 132 3 g- 2 l 1.1 Frank W. Nitterhouse ........ Edwin F. Ryan ...,.,,.......... Kathryn Louise Schmutz Clifford C. Selby ,,......,.,.,... James Franklin Shipp ....... LeRoy R. Swigart ........... Harry E. Witters ......,. ' Roy Cloyce Yantis ,.,.,. Rolling M111 M. H. S. Post-Graduate Course General Hospital Envelope Company, West Carrollton Married-Indianapolis Rolling Mill Rolling Mill Ohio State If133fI L R 'xx '53, ',, s . A A A 4--W Aw--A-V-M lil . -- is M La L4 Ll -1 Ll g,Ei?,'5E'?555g5Zi9i'?5E'5g95955545 Qg9EEE,5'LS?E5'S-3?,3fZ fEE?555593553 5S5,5aEe5EL555-2-555555555351355 235455g1a..155SS,eSHg5em525g5,HE-e gdggogmma Q.: game-:r E :r .4 rd mama., Egg.-fgq mtlipgh ff :1-gin ' H- Wm. mb? 2,4 2. BJ v-UQ 1w gwgs ' '11'4F j5 Ug:1j'4P3 gt!! gIbmQ02g3,, mm Vps: ,.U'4g .4-1 mga, E2EEqmNL '3gD 'g'jQ? 4 Om'g S' 5' Nmguomlmbajpgmqsg 'gciam :....ooN'1m1+ BL. mm., q3mC1..,mQ-W pg, --- F1E.ml ,,'3 N5'g'm5l5-'S Q- -'gig snug '- ,:!OD ,'1,mP5 r'm97m Qcav-g lNm ' 'img m3411746 VIE. mms'-lo mp riff' Go 5- O Q Q mm Q 5 ,MMO V3 Srlafpmfn- Us-ggr n-. 0 5-1 l 5' saeggmaaaegiwl5552-555-'eww PHI . D14 hi.: h . Q 5 O , I-D93 Q .Wm.U1.HQgI3 m 5:pqg5Qm.9D ---'15 E, gg-BUQH 7.512 qQmg:505L1D 0 553555235 g'P55555g555g,11.55.,f5,f:'S5r'+' 55658225215,fgg5-G'wSr+S5..?5 '5SEF 5f5ss5E5s5i555w555:55i45525 e,5::eg?5'5.52w5'Si3942256552515 :z: 2vg.:frgf:ggOggs55'2::: Aggufigggggvg'lggzg-12559152 . .5 . , 5 . . . 555,,,g::55 5g5:5:gg,g5 ::o3,ggg5::g55:5.5:5gggg5gg 5 5-if I i Q, if Emi? - 1 -155 ZE5. Z SPSS g:z 51-25 5552 inaf UQ f'5-fi 5022 , 55325 ESQ .5 5,7 2 5555 55 555,55 : 1 1: .1 5-:,:1 .. . 210' 1.:N5g 5 .5555 i5355e5555f4 25 .5525?fi5S's5 .. 2 59355, .g:f1Q::55g2':: ,5w.1g5E':5g:f'Qg5.35 2 . E1g:15f..1'?.9:02'51f'S UE: Z'OE2 E-1 :ig-f25Q1f.f'1 :iz :1:4::r::5 :::xQm:EE,-30 'zz :heoqzz :fb Uc1qm2::-lfiriug :II :S-I 1:2:Q:Uq4-UH:-:Q rar: :0'-'II :UE v-4-I:0?-::O- 3 I .DQS Zfgijlggi lm2,3fg--g O12 15211 359-.U2m f I 3 D-I 3 1 zglgg gzzgggagzgzqggggzgzgm -,gg 3:50-zggqhumg gg:F.t3g:::35 E--:151riE2f-+1 71251599155 E525-0 S21::5ErE55'4E:'E,,!5QUEIE 2225555 : Z?-3Z':3'1'm3'I:m2eb ol 'opt IZ-1 I '13 ' ' 1'Z3'a3-:' - ,ru . . 5 .Q ,+ f.,l-f-, Q.. -' U -,gg ogg, g 'U---O .,..-- , Q :UQ ' Z IH' -Igoim H53 5: H 3 W I ,... mm:-'S IZH 3 505052 fggifgggg' 5 5 is wgfus 5500 n'555f'E5 'Ez5'm5 ,T,O 512s 5?:def3d3iU 1 QQ..-:f:Q-QED-Q.-,Pg::mE25 55,gm'5',!:5g-'EOC OD-D-Q-Ov-1'Q-O... 55.5-3055-OEQIOEE E Eo.E-:.E.E5g-Smut-f-EQ QQ? -:foo Oiiimmioggsilvognou-Iossin-10: mam omaqmmgsmnmgmmoguovgmmgi Emcnmnocmg maqm0Q5,.,--3rlQmm30Q0qnorlqBoq 31'I,:5'mS'o SSN-' vw' o-QQ:-' :G--ri' 'U' 'U6'6'3'U 1S 'w33 0 'Univ oo' ll 'U .a'z5.s,52,'ss5ss?i S5SEe.s...'f,'3E5ao2'5v5SS Sss52SsS3aFg.5535:w55558555-555 a.Q.-sm:Q::::m::54::Qn.m...:m:-....'i.:-454. urs: m'Q:1-ev:-::.:m:'4QstQ::mm'f:::n.:'f::: f -5 .,- .- fy l - ne' rf. E L ' ' . .MHS. . A v egg 6. '11 'Lf' '!' ' HONORS AND PRIZES--1926 :- II GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP-ALL GRADES CONSIDERED I H GEORGE M. VERITY+FOUNDATION IN ACADEMIC COURSE: iw 'I 1 First. Honor for Boys-Gold Medal .,,...,.,.,,...,........,,............ Paul Henry Masoner xy' 6 I Second Honor for Boys-Silver Medal ....... ..,.......... 1 ...Homer O. Weikel QI sh - Honorable Mention ....,.,......,..........,.,...,4...... ............4.n..,...n.,.. .I . McGill Jack Nl I' First Honor for Girls--Gold Medal ....,.,......., ..,...A,,.,.... E mily Irene Thompson I I Second Honor for Girls--Silver Medal ....,..,.......,.... Margaret Elizabeth Gebhart I if Honorable Mention ....,,...,..........,..,..,......,..,...,........,,.....,..,.. Clara Isabell Showers Qt ,4 W. O. BARNITZ-FOUNDATION IN COMMERCIAL COURSE: X F First Honor--S10 in Gold .,........... .....,......,.,...,....... ,......,. A l berta Louise Beier Q. f Second Honor-S5 in Gold ......,....,....,.........,.....,.,, ......,. D orothy Pauline Huif Nl, Q H. O. MILLER-FOUNDATION IN INDUSTRIAL COURSE: I . First Honor--Gold Medal ..,..,....,.,..,....,..............,.,...,...,..,....,....., Emory E. Cohoon A, Second Honor-Silver Medal ,...,.........,.,...,,...,..........,. Thomas Richard Mathews I MIDDLETOWN OHIO STATE CLUB-FOUNDATION IN ATHLETICS AND SCHOLARSHIP! gl First Honor--Gold Medal . ,.....,............,...., .......... ,.....,......... R o bert Ogden Hayes - .I Honorable Mention ............,,..................,.......,.........,............,...... Corbett Manning X5 f' SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP-FOUR YEARS OF WORK I MRS. WILLIAM A. SMITH, JR.-FOUNDATION IN ENGLISH: 4' . in. First Honor-S10 in Gold .,...,,,.,.,.....,,...,,,,,..............,...,.......I,, BTheOdore Morgan .R-fr: Second Honor-S5 in Gold onnie Boone ay Q MARY K. RHONEMUS-FOUNDATION IN LATIN: ..- First Honor-S10 in Gold ....,.,...,......,...,..,...,..,....,.., .,............. M ildred L. Beacom Second Honor-S5 in Gold ..............,,...,..,,............,....,.... Robert Morgan Edmonds COLIN GARDNER, JR.--FOUNDATION IN MATHEMATICS: First Honor-Gold Medal ..,....,,...,.........,..,.....,..,...... ..............,,,.. J . McGill Jack Second Honor-Silver Medal ..........,.,.......,..,.....,.., ,..... J oseph Everett Sams W. J. BECK-FOUNDATION IN SCIENCE: First Honor-S10 in Gold ..... ..,,......,....,.......................,........ K arl L. Kerschbaum Second Honor-S5 in Gold ......,,........,,,........................,........ Clara Isabell Showers GEORGE H. HARVEY-FOUNDATION IN PHONOGRAPHY AND TYPING: First Honor-S15 in Gold ........,.....,.......,.,.,.. ..,....,..,........, L illian Florence Gray Second Honor-S10 in Gold ,.....,.....,,,....................,...,....,........, Virginia D. Clark SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP-THREE YEARS OF WORK NAEGELE-AUER PRINTING COMPANY-FOUNDATION IN HISTORY: First Honor--Gold Medal .....,,,.,......,...,...,.,...........,...,.........,..... Ada Marie Fisher Second Honor-S5 in Gold ..... ,........,.,.....,. ..,.,..,..,...,,,.......,........,..,, I n a E. Creech NAEGELE-AUER PRINTING CO.-FOUNDATION IN BUSINESS PRACTICE, BOOKKEEPING: First Honor--S10 in Gold .,.,...,......,,...,,....,..,,.....,....,,.... Margaret Lavone Adams Second Honor-S5 in -Gold .........,..,,.....,............., ....,.... E Stella Christina Veidt LAURA C. ISEMINGER-FOUNDATION IN MUSIC: First Honor-S10 in Gold .......................,...,...,..........,,...................., Betty Brooks Second Honor-S5 in Gold ........ .... . , . ...... .....,..,.........,....,... A nn Louise Anders MRS. GEORGE M. VERITY-FOUNDATION IN HOME ECONOMICS: First Honor-3510 in Gold .,.,.,.................,.......,,,.....,.......,... Mary Elizabeth Mehl Second Honor-S55 in Gold .......,,....,.....,.............,............... Ruth Alma Egelston D. E. SNIDER-FOUNDATION IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS: First Honor-S10 in Gold ...............,........,........,,..,.,.,..,..,......,...,.. Ralph W. Hafer Second Honor-S5 in Gold ....,...,....,.............,.. ............,....,. C harles Eugene Gross SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP-TWO YEARS O'F WORK E. J. HARKRADER-FOUNDATION IN FRENCH: First Honor-310 in Gold ..........,.,...,,....,.,........,.,..........,.. Alice L. Huntsbarger , Second Honor-S5 in Gold .,..,... ....,....,,,.............. ....,... C l ara Elizabeth Gerber .-- LAURA C. ISEMINGER-FOUNDATION IN SPANISH: 3- y First Honor-S10 in Gold .........,...............,.......,....,.....,... Mary Elizabeth Dillon iifiiiif Second Honor-S5 in Gold ......,........,...,.........,.......,..........,...,.. Pauline Hamilton LAURA C. ISEMINGER-FOUNDATION IN ECONOMICS, PSYCHOLOGY AND BIBLE: a First Honor-S10 in Gold ..........................,,...........,....,......, Nellie Mae Applegate '? ' CONTESTS Y!! Z. W. RANCK-FOUNDATION IN SPELLING: In W First Honor-3510 in Gold ...............,.........,,......,....,.,..,......,.. Paul Henry Masoner 1'- 1 Second Honor-355 in Gold ....,........,................ A ,......,..........,. Dorothy Pauline Huff E am A. J. BEATTY-FOUNDATION IN BUSINESS LETTER WRITING: ' First Honor--S10 in Gold ..,..........,..,........................, Gertrude Evelyn Wardlow -1- . I Z B. F. HARWITZ-FOUNDATION IN PUBLIC SPEAKING: 1 First Honor-Gold Medal .....,..,....,...,..,..,.,....,... ......,... C lara Isabell Showers 1 4' ' ELECTION 3' ' 5 LEON S. WEIKAL-MEMORIAL FOUNDATION: ' 1 Tuition to College ..............,,..,.,...,...............,.......... .........,.. R uth Naomi Sims ' 3 CHARLES R. HOOK-FOUNDATION IN CITIZENSHIP: 1 5 First Honor for Boys-S15 in Gold ......,.,....,.... ..,..... J oseph Everett Sams E Q Second Honor for Boys-S10 in Gold .....,.,...,, .,......... H Omer O. Weikal V I First Honor for Girls--S15 in Gold ,...,..... ....... R uth Naomi Sims : 1 ii 2 Second Honor for Girls--S10 in Gold ...,.. ...... B onnie Boone Day '--- -If ' L1.aA.J - E .sg - f iff' QQ . ,Q rv' .I I it 9 I ,Y 5 lg ,I of Q 1 4-on XVI I l IIE A SOUTHERNER JUSTIF IES LINCOLN An Old Virginian Speaks I think that we never quite understood Lincoln-we Southerners. During the war, we were too strongly prejudiced to perceive his nobility but now, through the haze of forgotten years, we see more clearly the homely features, the kindly smile, and the compassionate tenderness in the eyes of Honest Abe. We blamed him for our defeat, yet his was not the fault. He did not seek to conquer us, he did not wish our downfall, there was in his heart only a hope and a plan for the betterment of mankind. He believed that slavery was an obstacle in the path of the realization of his dream. We thought him wrong, but we are not competent to judge, for no man has the right to judge another. Whatever our opinion of his doctrine is, we cannot deny that he learned much of the true greatness of God in the woods where he toiled as a boy, that he must have seen visions and heard the voices of angels, even as did Joan of Arc. In the firelight, as he studied far into the night, perhaps he saw the likeness of the Grail he sought, and, unconsciously, pledged himself to serve at the altar of his ideal. However that may have been, he was in some mysterious way inspired by the divine flame, and he always kept faith with his belief. I have heard him called traitor, because he, a Kentuckian, sympa- thized with the Northern cause. He was no traitor, he did not uphold the Unionists because such tactics would increase his fame, he believed and was true to his creed. Can any man do more than this? He was just to us-generous to us. He did not condemn anyone, Northerner or Southerner, unfairly. Russell H. Conwell, in his fascinating story of Why Lincoln Laughed, tells this tale of LincoIn's generosity to a Southern mother and her son. Many Northern and Southern soldiers, entrained in neighboring camps, became friendly enemies between battles. They often passed tobacco, newspapers, and other small articles of cheer back and forth, this, of course, if discovered, was denounced as the deed of spies and traitors. A Southern lad, only seventeen years of age, was caught sending a newspaper into the enemy camp. He was imprisoned, and awaited his punishment. He was sentenced to be hanged. Mr. Conwell, a friend of the youth, sought his release. Lincoln granted the request, remarking that he had never made a practice of hanging children, and did not intend to do so. His treatment of that boy is only one example of his tolerance and mercy. He always placed his country's greatness before his own, through- out his entire life. And, last of all, he did the greatest thing that any man may do, when, as his final gift, he sacrificed a yet unfinished life for his country. There was work before him-the hard and thank- less task of restoring government in the Southern States, of deciding their status and power. He was ready and willing to meet the demands of his people. But, that the will of the Fates might be done, that a mad actor might carry out a madder plan, Abraham Lincoln was assassinated. If Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for a friend, did not Lincoln, who laid down his life for a nation, love us in the same way that God must love? Lincoln was truly great, there is no doubt of that. He was a true preacher, although he did not preach, he was a true prophet, although he did not prophesy, and a true disciple, although he did not call himself by that name. And we of the South are beginning to understand. Some of us are still a little bitter, but, as we approach the Day of Judgment, we older people really see Lincoln's true glory at last. And I think that the dead Southern soldiers who fought against his cause have met him beyond the veil called Death, and have shaken his hand, and called him friend, -Louise Cain Dennis. QNOTE: The above was the prize-winning essay in the contest sponsored by the Illinois Watch Co., of Springfield, Ill. Second place was given to Francis McMahonJ. ' f1351 'ln 1 I W . 'I 'ein il I Ii xy. N s l si E.. Q ml Aon -.., 'XVI T i ll J im. Name Earl Alexander Harvey Apple Kathleen Banker Helen Barkley Paul Barkley Eunice Channell Verna Compton Herman Copp Dorothy Daub Lona Ehrhard George Ehrle Edna Elam Mabel Eldridge J -, J 2352 3, FACULTY STATISTICS General Characteristic Bashful Blushing Loyal Oueenly Dignified Kind Motherly Musical Original Artistic Sensible Exacting Likable Thing Most Desired A Steadv Girl Bank Roll Buick Roadster A Mansion on Fifth Avenue Fruit Orchard Bowling Alley of Her Own An Ideal Daughter-in-law A Studio in New York A New Name A Gift Shoppe Ford Garage Single Blessedness Airplane Service Favorite Saying Get a good start in life Why don t you know it? Do I have to tell you every Explain in detail. Ready to go home, Helen? Squads right! I don t believe in holiday assignments. Well, we ll start again. Good heavens! Get in your seats! Settle down now Look-a-here. Turn around and keep still 'ln Sikh! - Q. 1 K . . - . F t -1- - Q lf' - 'sg I x S ll' ' ein gf ' in 5 morning to keep quiet? f 2' -s 3. I it av 5 ' o ' , is I N of ' 'N 1.-.s f -on from Franklin to Middletown if Helen Hartman Serious 100470 Banking Why? Eleanor Haueisen Cheerful Trip Around How about your back the World Work? Gladys Hoerner Thorough No Man's Land Be specific. Bess Hoover Clever Life of Ease Distinctly out of order. Harold Irons Responsible His Son a Let's all get together now Football Hero and put this thing over with a bang! Margaret Johnson Petite A Castle in Spain Can't you be quiet? Elmo Lingrel Earnest State Championship Get some fight into it. Helen Long Sweet Wedding Bells Get busy and work on your copies today. E. H. McCandlish Friendly Insurance Business That'll give you something to think about. Veda McCray Jolly Summer House in Let's get down to business the Mountains now. Elizabeth McDermott Business-like Initiative Accigacy and rhythm, not spee . . Lillie Maier Peppy Happiness When I was in school . . . Mildred Mason Helpful A Kitchen of Rip out that seam. Her Own Anna Metzler Talkative Senior Prom with Ten-tenths of the lesson Old-Fashioned Dances every day. Wade E. Miller Bossy An Eliicient Teachers, this ought not in Faculty to be. Elsie Molter Decided Senatorship How do you know? - . W. C. Neel Just A Large Salary Are we all ready? , . , Flora Olenhausen Demure Garden of Eden Don't be so Wiggly. l Clyde Pierson Deft Furniture Factory See what I mean? S. B. Pierson Good Natured Professorship at You don'tneedto stand up, , Harvard I know how tall you are. it Florence Powell Congenial Good Times Now you'll have to use KU - your imagination. li-X Gertrude Price Svstematic A Million Dollars Let's have it quiet now. ...-1 W Helen Raup Conscientious Knowledge I'll send you to 208. T am Ernestine Roudebush Pleasant Travel Is that necessary? En ' Jerome Schulz Patient A Dependable Staff Come on now, boys. Z' U Anna Marie Shuman Quiet Health Fill out this mimeographed ' - sheet. T 177 Florence Stephenson Pretty Millinery Store Sit down! Forest Valentine Noble Perfumed Chemicals I'll be switched. for Laboratory Work Mildred Watson Graceful A Husband My word! J. F. Winkleman Tyrannical A Contract for Postum cereal people say, I A Q Chautauqua Lectures There's a reason. Q 'V s- If 136 1 in : ' A EV gf? if S ALICE IIN BLUNDERLAND Once upon a time there lived a little girl named Alice, who was known and liked by everyone for her sweet disposition and charming ways She was a very pretty little girl with blue eyes, rosy cheeks, pearly teeth and golden tresses. There was however, a very good reason why she was so attractive, for she lived in the midst of those enchanted Hills of Health which rise so majestically to the west of the fair city of Middletown. Every morning she would rise with the first streaks of dawn, and entering her beautifully decorated coach drawn by four energetic cylinders, would hasten over the rolling hills, down into the Valley of Hard Work across the Magic River, out Central Avenue until soon she would find herself at those inspiring halls of learning- M. H. S. One morning Alice arose earlier than was her usual custom. This pafmicular day was to be the day of all days for the students. Yes, it was to be Change About Day. The teachers were to take the places of the students, and the students were to run the school. As it was Wednesday, there would of course have to be chapel, and this was also being taken care of by the students. 'Il O 0 Q.. L! CTE: l - G -ffm 'MHSi i -'i. ' ' ,Jr , l ua. ti 2 ' , S: M ii My . il, 5 ii ' Q.. r , w 1 ,Ig .i Q ,. i 1 i N. I l, I! H, 1 I i a E7 2 is As Alice mounted the stairs, having left her coach and four cylinders fcommonly known as a Fordj out in the courtyard, she met Assistant Principal Hodshire, who told her to take her time as it didn't make any didierence whether she was late or not. In fact, he said they would think more of her if she were. Entering her home room, 217, whom did she see at the teacher's desk but Lawrence Blumberg, who was to teach Public Speaking through the day. Glancing back in the room, she espied Mr. Schulz chewing gum with all his might and talking and laughing with Mary Lou Holstein and Laura Rhoads. As soon as the last bell had rung, Prof. Blumberg rose and requested everyone to take a song book and follow him to the auditorium. After all were seated there and were silent, Principal Sol Schneider came upon the stage, and during the course of his speech, someone in the back of the auditorium stood up and shouted, I don't like this school! Everyone turned to find that it was Gene Marts. speaking. What's the matter with it? quickly demanded the enraged Principal Schneider. Well, said Gene, it's not the school so much as the principle of the thing. Of course everyone laughed, and so did Alice. Then Mr. Schneider announced a cornet solo by Richard Layer, accompanied at the piano by Monroe Davis. It proved to be quite a treat to everyone, when they were finished. Next, the Boys' Glee Club sang I Know My Baby Loves You. Looking them over closely Alice recognized many well-known vocalists, among whom were Earl Moore, Frank Butler, Oscar Slagle, and Johnnie Green singing bass, Roy Kettman, Albert Hughes, John Fisher and Robert Ingram, baritonesg and Zeb Moore, Fillmore Cohon, Fred Phelps and Vernon Taylor, tenors. After this pleasing rendition, Eddie Wilson came forward and sang a tenor solo entitled, You're the Only Girl I Ever Loved. He was seen to look at six diferent girls, including Alice, while he was singing. Suspicious, to say the least. Following this, a Black Bottom Contest was held. Numerous former teachers were among the contestants, including Miss Molter, Miss Haueisen, Mr. Irons and Mr. Pierson. Mr. Pierson nearly won when it was discovered that he was doing the old fashioned buck and swing, so the honors went to Jack Stutz, who plays football, plays a saw, plays the piano, plays the saxophone, and plays house. Other contestants were Hazel Noble and Ralph Buehl, who did the Chicago version, William Young and Anna Hill in the Baltimore version, George Jeffries, Jesse Johnson, and Ethel Jay in the Boston version, and Eddie Brewer with the Overpeck version, which met with much approval. I137j , i j I SIE I ' I 67 5' -is 5- n-'I' D 4 After the contest, Louise Cain Dennis came forward, and in a very loud, uncon- l M cerned voice, recited The Face on the Kit.chen Floor, which certainly went over big. 'tg h 'T No, this poem was not one of Louise's. Although noted for its beauty, the poem was Il .I Q. V j easily understood by all. Xl My I As a grand finale for the chapel exercise, a dramatization of the famous stage ll l success, Uncle Tom's Cabin, which recently took Broadway QPaducah, Ill.J by storm, l J M ,g was presented by a select group from the student body. The cast of characters follows: ,f ' Uncle Tom .......,,................,.,....,..,.....,....,t..,...........it,..,,,.......,...t.....i.,...,.....,...,,. Bud Buehl Q. gl Simon Legree ,.... ..,. , ,. Walter Zecher Y Little Eva ..,..,.... .....,,......., Zola Haller ' Q - . s ,, Eliza fon icej ....,.........,....,..,...,...............,,.....,..,.,....,.......,.....,..,....,...,.. Dolores Pendleton gl Her little son fin armsj ...........,.,,............,..,......,.,...,......,,.......,.........,..,....,...... Bus Motzer 0 A Everyone took his part well, especially Motzer, as all that he had to do was cry Q I K f like a baby'just at the right time. Of course that was easy. The audience was greatly moved by the play. In fact they moved out of the EBUE auditorium, preferring the hard work of their classes to the heartbreaking appeal made by the drama. And so the chapel exercises ended. Alice's first class wasn't a class at all. She had a study hall and it was a grand flop. I-Ioppy James, the teacher, simply wouldn't stop annoying the students. All of them tried their best to study in the face of his tantalizing opposition. From the study hall she went. to Physics Laboratory where Bill Thompson was having class. During the course of the different experiments, Dan Eppelsheimer and H. S. Irons broke a very expensive piece of equipment, upon which Mr. Thompson demanded the full cost of the breaking, amounting to 30c. Eppelsheimer paid his half promptly, but Irons fbroke as usualj had t.o use his credit. On her way to the study hall for the third period, Alice was surprised to see Assistant Principal Hodshire take W. Miller and Winkelman to the Principal's office. What's the matter? Alice asked Russell Pressler. Oh, they've just been outside smoking. When she came out of 109, she went to the office to get some theme paper. Della Byrd, who was in charge of the bookstore. told her that she could get two packs for one cent more as they were havng a One Cent Sale that day. Of course she took advantage of the unusual offer. Just as she was leaving, she saw Miller and Winkelman coming from Principal Schneider's private sanctum with red eyes. This hurts me worse than it does you, boys, but I can't let you back for three days. You shouldn't smoke those mentholated cigarettes anyway. Use Chesterfield, they satisfy. In Latin class, Alice found Ed Brooks the instructor. Aft.er class had begun, Prof. Brooks said, Veda McCray, translate the first ten lines on page sixty-three. Poor Veda! She hadn't studied and the text looked like so much Greek to her. She looked imploringly at E. Roudebush, who sat near her. That lady stared haughtily and Veda rose despairingly and said, I am unprepared. Prof. Brooks looked at her sternly. What? he demanded. You are unprepared? Well, you are afraid of work! That's all. That made Veda mad, so she snapped, Well, if that were true I should have died of fright around here long ago. She was immediately sent to 208 and Latin class proceeded. Next came the big period of the day, the one when everyone ate. Today as a special dispensation, everyone was to have an hour and a half in which to eat. John Banzhaf, Willie Malott, Ruth McGraw, Ebie Banks and Paul Pardonner each made five diHerent trips around the rail. Pardonner was starting on his sixth when he found he couldn't borrow any more money, so he had to quit. I didn't want any more, anyway, said optimistic Paul. fCont'imLed on Page 1751 f1381 ..:::::g' A Q IEUE S Z f 1 - 25' - I FACULTY F ICKLETIES is .94 fPuzzle: Try and find them, they are all here, - - 54, f On the banks of a small stream called Pierson's Run which empties into the N0 fi English Channel is situated a thriving village named Molterville. A pleasing daub of V 5 color in the rather drab village is the gay red mill where the immaculate miller 4 ,Q earnestly works at. his chosen occupation. :N ,! Because of the. inviting appearance of the quaint old mill and the magnetic I personality of the miller, the mill instead of the general store, is the gathering place ' No , of. the men of the village. A bench on which is carved the village history, and two N:- ' dilapidated chairs offer comfort to the passer-by. Q Upon one particularly beautiful spring morning the miller was joined by the 9 bf' Xillage Salomon wh? greeted him with, One day in the spring sunshine is worth ten Q I ays at t e county a1r.' I True that is, replied the miller. He paused to watch the approach of the banker, xi I s a man who at first appearance seemed stern and foreboding, but who had a heart of 4 -J gold. The banker must think so, too, he continued. 'Morning, he greeted, are i you enjoying the spring sunshine, too? Exe? ui l 44- Yes, it sure feels good, answered the banker. Looks like there's going to be a good apple crop this year. The trees on Eld Ridge are loaded with blossoms. Stephen's son has his crops all planted, said the shoe man, who with the mason had arrived in time to hear the last. statement. Yes, and he's as proud as Alexander the Great, added the mason. He that boasts today will repent tomorrow, observed the village Solomon, a man of few words but great wisdom. Did you hear about the scandal over at Elamtown? questioned the miller. The others said they had not, so he continued, My brother John's son that lives over there was telling me about it. There is a man over there who sells three-cornered doughnuts that. he calls winkles. Well, this Winkle Man sold some of these winkles for a fabulous price, and three people who ate them were poisoned and died. Compton, the sheriff, went to arrest him but he was not at home. Compton, with Metzler, the mayor, the cop, and a few volunteer scouts started to search the countryside. While searching, Compton fell into the mire and had to be rescued by that heroic scout., McDermott, before the search could proceed. At last they found the Winkle Man hiding behind a roude bush. They took him to the county jail to await trial before the great Judge Olenhausen next Tuesday. After a long discussion on the subject, the mason said, Wat's son is in Powell City now. Wat got a letter from him yesterday. He said he was selling Hoover vacuum cleaners and electric irons for the Ehrhard Electric Shop. I don't think much of these new fangled inventions. A broom is good enough for anyone. You can get them at Lingrel's Mail Order House for only two shillings, while a vacuum cleaner costs four pounds. The others nodded agreement.. Then the shoe man launched another subject. From what I hear, he said, Barkley must be seriously in love. He bought an expensive valentine from the heart man a couple of weeks ago. Then one of the neighbor kids said he saw him acting funny in back of the corn cribs. He said he would kneel and then make a long speech about it being 'you or the grave.' His sister in vi will miss him if he gets married. Humph! ejaculated the sage. He doesn't know that friendship is more sea- worthy than courtship. 0 Miss Haueisen must have the sign in the foot, said the banker. QQ, What's the matter? Has she been visiting again? questioned the miller. In W Oh, yes, replied the banker. It's London this time. She went there to visit W 1 Lady McCray. They always were pretty good friends. She said the train got there Z ill! early in the morning. She hailed one of Raup's taxis and was at Lady McCray's mn iv? mansion in no time. She was met at the door by a butler who proved to be none other 'i' than our old friend, McCandlish. She stayed for three days. I guess Lady McCray , .- , must be rich. One day a solicitor called. He said his name was Schulz and he was I ,,, j soliciting for the Hoerner's Orphan's Home. Lady McCray game him 500 pounds. ' , The mason gasped, I guess she is rich! 5 j The robin can't feed its young by singing, remarked the Solomon. 5. Upon that the friends bade one another farewell and departed' to their respective Q , businesses. Q 5' 'E i , cg: ff Af' Ffa ,Q A MUSICAL PHANTASY I IQ, fOr what have youl Q The other night I went to bed, sg sv in zlwfug pain washizn -:any headig I w s a unny mg , 1 seeme , Q ' 5 And here's the funny things I dreamed. f. 5' Say Who's That Coming Down the Street? remarked Francis Burk to Ted Leslie. ui 4 Why, that's Sadie Green, the Vamp of New Orleans, replied Tedg but Ted was NN mistaken. It was only Angeline Caswell. Q. ll Just a minute, where are they, did you ask? Why In a Little Spanish Town, of 5' course. Mary Lou Yorgen has just arrived On the Riviera. , ' 'I Where Do Work-a John? she asked, but John Lamphier's only answer was I Wish 5 ' You Were Jealous of Me, Dear, which caused Hot Henry Purcell to burst into Smiles ,. Then Tears. X 1 IW d Wht'B Sll kdL llCt KN .I on er a s ecome of a y, remar e owe ar er. X. t Why she's H eadin' For Baltimore with Ford and Glenn, answered Charles , A Oglesby. fWonder if they meant Sally Cope?J. 1 ' Gee, you can see the Moonlight on the Ganges from High, High, High Up in the :Eg K9 Hills if you're In a Little Garden, explained Mary Smith to Paul Weinman, to which his only response was Do You Believe In Dreams? '-2' 'Deed I Do, came the answer from Big Bad Bill Nixon. What are you doing Sunday? I overheard Jonathan Freeze ask Hazel Sims. I'm busy then, she said, but I'm All Alone Monday, I f You Would Care to call then. Hearing a horrible screaming back of me I turned abruptly to see Charles Early coming down By the Sea yelling I Love the College Girls and Stumbling all over. But Prosper Simonton and Fred Irwin in the guise of two cops came up to him and said: There's a Little White House Over There where we take people like you. Charlie only answered I Wa-nta Be Known As Susie's Feller because I'm Tellin' the Birds, I'm Tellin' the Bees There Ain't No Maybe in My Baby's Eyes because you see, She's Still My Baby. Howdja get that way? asked a bystander, who turned out to be Dorothy Griest. Well, began Charlie, you see T onight's My Night With Baby and when I arrived at her house there was My Pal Jerry sitting on the front porch with her. I heard him Whispering, 'Tonight You Belong To Me,' which caused me to become Angry. So, I went up and told her 'It Made You Happy When You Made Me Cry but You Can't Fool An Old Horse Fly? Just the same, I'm Idolizing her, so You, You Tell 'er that it's Just a Cottage Small, By a Water Fall for me. The poor fellow, I can feel for him, said Arthur Albaugh to May Alderton and Martha Kincaid, as they took him away. Shortly after, as I was getting on a street car, my hat blew off and the conductor fLeonard McFeetersJ stopped the car, and Robert Davidson, the trafiic cop on the corner, returned it to me. Once on the car, I sat in the front seat. As we sped down the street many of the lady passengers, among whom were some that I knew-Elsie Jackson, Opal Medley, Ruth Davis, and Eleanor Larsh-became Very nervous and excited and asked me to tell the conductor to stop the car. But Leonard simply put on more speed until finally the girls became very excited and started pulling my coat and sleeves and shaking me--trying to get me to stop 3, the car. xiiiiil' Come on, come on, get up, you Sleepy Head, or you'll be late for school. I opened my eyes and there stood Mother, who said, You'll either be late or 'on time for school, .IL- It All Depends On You. So, now, I realized who had really been pulling and dragging me so roughly. Yes, - it was all a dream. No Foolin'. In T E7 iz, LAND OF ENCHANTMENT :i 5 On Addie's Day, Harry Bachelor drove Fay's Carr to Wendell's Rhoads and arrived Ti' at Walter s Bowers in Marjorie Woods at the top of Anna's Hill. Here he saw a Norine ,.. H, L Rose and a Sara Ruose growing on Paul's Gates. He jumped Robert's Wall and landed ,H .12 i on Arthur s Root in the land of Charles' Faries. All around him he heard beautiful ' songs. He ran from tree to tree looking for Arthur's Byrd and saw Virginia's Robbins, V' S Mar1anna's Eagle, Wllll2IIl'S Drake, Doris' Bussard, Ethel's Jay and Leroy's Crow. :V 5 He wandered down to Eb1e's Banks on Edwin's Brook where he sat down on Helen's :A 5 Rock. In the distance he saw Glen's Goodman cutting down Thomas' Troutvine and Sm1th's Bramble with Joe's Sickles. 2 .1 3 ' 2 f s Mus. T Il ol 'fy ' W I 1 ,f if E - lin 'W' In Mildred's West he saw a beautiful building. With John's Vigor he excitedly rushed to it to find it was Virginia's Kitchen in which Isabel Cook was preparing Andrew Mehl. On the table were Mae Salmon, Eleanor Hamm, Mary Pickerell, Charles Berry, Anna Crout, and a Clyde Peck of Charles Lemons. He left here and wandered on to a beautiful mansion and was met in Rose Hall by Frank's Butler. He was taken into the living room where he found alittle child exclaiming over the many poeple assembled there. He rushed from one to the other saying: , Oh, isn't Ferdinand Bohne and Cora Little? Isn't Edward Strong and Vera Savage? Why is Ruth Green, Howard Brown, and Esther Gray? Isn't Pauline Pleasant and Bernard Young? Amused at the great glee of the little boy he went out of this buliding and came to a place built as the old Forum in Rome. Here he saw the merchants plying their tasks. Among these were Cornelia Banker, Dorothy Taylor, Norman Shoemaker, Imogene Stonebraker, Sara Marie Weaver and Wadena Miller. James Foreman met him here and asked him to spend the night in this land of enchantment. The Bachelor accepted and went with him to Haldred Barnes to put Fay's Carr in Charlotte's Stahl. When Helen's Moon arose they went to the beautiful new gymnasium where all kinds of stunts and vaudeville acts were taking place. As Harry wandered about, made invisible by a fairy cloak, he heard some of the following statements while in the distance was being played Juanita's Medley: How did Ruth Ranck with Betty's Angel? Can Jean Kast Olin's Pegg? It must be Ruth's Diehl. Come on, let's throw Alvin's Deiss. Doesn't Louella Boxwell? Yes, isn't Bertha Bowling? Why doesn't Helen Joyner? For what did Thelma Winglewish? For Dorothy's Belt and Alice's Vail. Did you ever hear James Bray? No, but I've heard Mabel's Lamb, and Irene's Hogg. What is Paul Catching? Leroy's Lyons. Does James Lovelace better than Jess' Border? ' I don't know, but they say Ralph Irons what Jack Wares. Where is Minnie's Back? Beside Bill's Fishback. Did Walter Puthoff his lessons? Yes, is Mollie Wright? Did Lofton Reid Grace's Page? Why did John Terry? To hear Thelma's Nock. Did Dick Getter? No, have an Arthur's Campbell. By this time Lucille's Morningstar was coming into view so Harry hastily retired lest he should be discovered and spoil the enchantment. A JUNK DEALER IN PRIVATE LIFE Oh, Roo-oo-oosie! Vare you are? I haf such a nize day, dooday. I brought to you home, three nize sirprizes yes. Oi, you--garlic do I smell? Mit ham-yes? I could eat vour quarts uff garlic, by alone myself. See, a bretty liddle posie-still vresh and smelly, vot would charge vun doime vor, ut flooristic shop-yes. Tink, we safe an whole doime. Und also I get a pair uff gloves vot are torned only a liddle. But vait! Chust gaze on dis peautiful dres vot look still more peautifuller on my Rosie-yes? Und would my Rosie liken to go to vatch moofies domorrow night? Und dress all up in der new duds? My! my! Von't I be proud uif my Rosie? Chust as I vas saying before you had interrupt to me, I had vun grand day. Vun leddy gafe me an whole load and I go again back domorrow for anudder. Dere vas not a blace vere I didn't get someting, und everyting was very vine und got me many moneys for dem. Und, Rosie, mebbe if bizness keeps bizness vor a liddle time longer, mebbe ve get a machine car, mebbe. Den ve taken long machine .rides und I teach you how to drive so Mrs. Cohen don't thought herself better much than my Rosie. Yes? But, Rosie, ain't dot garlic done yet? I haf no time for lunch today or I lose my bizness to some big loafer vot don't work as hard as me. Oi, but dot garlic get me hungry worse every time. Yes. L1411 'ln l I 5. rs 1 i Q, - N V I N! a.. L' gf -ff ill , L '15 ' E' 1' 'IU , NEW CLUBS IN M. H. S. Q ,fl 'ri-losn wuo ci-law uw A Q Purpose: We chew gum to whiten the teeth, give a masculine appearance to the my M, . jaw, and to leave a good taste in the mouth after distasteful classes. ' ' Motto: Chew, Chew, Chew 4 X fi Chief: CHARLOTTE STAHL I' A'ttCh'f'H K N , ssls an ie . ELEN NAPP N sf Lieutenant: BILL JORDAN ' . Helen Mittenholzer Carl Morgan J Frances Carroll . 1 f, Izora Arpp Walter Reichter Robert Fink Clifford Wilson Clarence Miller Mary Frances Edwards 5, Fred Benson Marylou Holstein Orma Davis N lf X Margaret Henderson Norine Rose Clyde Lawson H r Matilda Kruse Mildred Winkleman Elsie Roth 4 J Helen Evans Earl Nein Ida Louise Peters L' Virginia Caldwell Carl Hovel Ralph Butterfield Louis Freeze Harold Rhoads Monroe Davis A Carrie Williamson Alberta Lauderback Thelma Winglewish Edna Evers Edward Moon Louella Boxwell Mary Cunningham James McGriH' ' SUNSHINE SPREADERS Purpose: We attempt to make everyone happy with smiles each day. Motto: Smile all the while, smile President: JEAN UPTON Vice President: GEORGE RALSTON Secretary: THOMAS WILSON ' Treasurer: MARY CARTER ' Robert. Sebald Marguerite Purcell Eleanor Hamm Marian Blair Ophelia Kincaid Harry Shirer Marie Crocker Albert Comstock Mary Williamson Mary Lewis Gilbert Pumphrey Thelma 'Quiller Monie Tibbs Ruth Hannah Emily Larsh Maphia Griiiin Ferol Gradolf Dorot.hy Francis Mabel Wittlinger Leonard Schuyler Juanita Medley Elizabeth Shane Louise Sawyer Willis Schwab Jeanette Watson Ruth Marie Gregory Edwin Sherman Katherine Kettman Elizabeth Haynes - , Catherine Frazier Genevieve Knorr Smith Bramble Eldean Hogg Miriam Rodgers Edward James Howard Watson Raymond Weber Frank Erach Margaret Mehl Leora Stanforth Florence Draudt Paul Wilson .--. U TARDY CLUB Purpose: We are late in the mornings so that we will be noticed when we enter ..L. 'SW001 auioq .mo Motto:PNev3r llurgy in ordeg to be early fix W resl en : OLOMON CHNEIDER E 3 Vice President: CHARLOTTE STAHL 1 i-SL Secretary: BRUNELL HODSHIRE lg. 1.3 Isadore Casper John Banzhof Edwin Ryan ' Leroy Eisle Paul Stubbs Arthur Albaugh Z , Harold Bennett Clifford Wilson Robert Ingram A 4 Ralph Snider Paul Lockmeyer Bus Motzer I James Grissom Noble Davison Elisabeth Seipel 1- Q Howard Voorhis 'Z I 1 t 1 1 2 5' 'E Battery Plates Auto Accessories - ms qv at THE EPH DIMMACK CCRPORATION y g ' Broad and My Word ' Manchester Avenue They re Great - in Y Middletown Ohio f Q. PHONE 121 :rt A Q-Aa 1 lm 4 Z 'Ss 49 ' f fs we i if 'kk 0 1 DZ H .lil l x X . . S J ' , ' j ' N. LQ f wg L! :Q L1 .T -. J . V .., -U '53 AA s :ik 5 5 - as in 1324: I H- -5, XAZ22., .222 'ss X Q Xxx-, .,:::::1 , ,1.. I N X X W 9 12143--, , LsxxXiXXWifs?-'? - .X 9, Xi ' - max -'.X fr:-NNFY fl Q 0 5' Q is O :P Fu' ' z F C gf 5 fe 5 U E 2 +A E U ms 5 9' g +4 g 5 5 50 TE UI' U '4 5: 'G W ii' 93 :S 5 5 O 8' O C ,U fb 3 5 3 Q :s r- Z Q. 3 5-' E g fi .4 9' F1 m 5 CD Q F cr 5 D -1 r Q fn M m 2 Q as Q C pq ng F1 F' E-'F 5 gl O Db 93 5' o 3' H fb H H2 Q. +4 5+ W a 2 N 5' 3 O F-S cv- Q U' U- Pj FD CD 5- c 1: cn 0 Oi Q4 - Z :s -- 70 UU O o W Q' F1 U, E 5 rf- H 2 3 -1 r. 5 Q Q cz: W '-I B H P ra 53- SD H Q 99 run 0 he n-1 C Q, QA :U C+' H Eg Q 0 ip r-n H O Q 0 M Z 5 XE. UU : CII 5' E 5 5 2 0' : 3' P1 :vi U '53 A :I Q, 2 R is Balloon Tire Vulcanizing - We are p every night until 9:00 p. m., and all day Sunday 51431 f , Q ,ziiiigi fz' 5 - X 'gig.iz5 ii - ' MSE FOR THE FoLKs WHO CARE' Ng 'I' ik f Ns 'fl 1, C 6 7 7 7 7 Q Q4 VALCN S E Unequalecl Dairy E Products ENDS THE QUEST FOR THE BEST Ti 1.1. ' 2 N 2P R Ph 517W L 1 V Q .52 R. R. o. oasttown oacl one - ' ,UNH gm 5 97 y Put Your Knowledge To Work' . if , i . . z . lg, 'I . . . 7 . 4 6 . y . 1 4.0.1 1 if t4 i 4 Y L, I six YOU have now completed twelve years of Y.. school You have learned many things dur- 5 ing this tlme the most important being the 'H ability to think is u Some of you will enter college While others will begin your business careers. Sooner or later you will be in the market for kitchen equipment such as ranges, refrigerators, table tops, or other articles. Perhaps you may pur- chase culverts, roofing, siding, dovvnspouting or other sheet metal Work. Then is the time to investigate the material. ARMCO Ingot Iron is the purest iron madef' It has characteristics found in no other metal. lt is extremely resistant to rust and corrosion which makes it Well adapted for exposed sheet metal Work. Many manufacturers of household products use this pure iron and attach the little blue k,,....w,.. - and gold Armco Label to guide you in buying it 'W X. merchandise of quality. You can always iden- 5 lfjig M f ' tify galvanized Ingot Iron by the blue Armco L Triangle stamped on every sheet. 'Q When you buy any thing that is made of I t I sheet metal, look for the Armco trade-mark. E7 nga ron If it is there, shop no further. You have found Resists Rust the best possible value for your money. 13 A THE AMERICAN ROLLING MILL COMPANY fl451 SUE i. 'NlHSz - 0 'ff' gl . if . 5 I9 5 . Y g. C hc' I of 1' 'Pl' F or Beauty's Sake-- SHAMPOO SCALP TREATMENTS HAIR-DYEING HAIRDRESSING MARCEL WAVE WATER WAVE EYEBROVV SHAPING HAIR BOBBING ROUND CURLING FACIAL TREATMENTS TOILET REQUISITES MASSAGEING MANICURE HAIR GOODS A Student's Theory of Study The more you study, the more you know, The more you know, the more you forget, The more you forget, the less you know, So why study? The less you study, the less you know, The less you know, the less you forget, The less you forget, the more you know, So why study? Mr. Alexander: Mr. Miller asked me to sit on his right hand at the banouet. Mr. Apple: What.'s he gonna stir his coffee with? Shoe Salesman: What size do you take, madam? Ffa i X SN . Ni. 3. I li Q. N I 1 5 O sl lm Q! PER ' MANENT WAVE Miss Hoover: Well, fives are my size, N bait five and a half are so comfortable t at wear sixes. ANNA HANSEL Betty Sebald: You tell me you love Manchester Ave. meg but Itsgipposel you have said that to a ozen o er gir s. PHONE 2o88'w Bill Anderson: What of that? You wouldn't want t.o marry a freak, would you? Mr. Winkleman: How is it that I have not received a bill from you? Tailor: I never ask a gentleman for money. lair. Winkleman: And what do you do if e doesn't pay? Tailor: If he doesn't pay I conclude he is not a gentleman and then I ask him for it. Ida Mae Brooks: When is Grace think- ing' of getting married? 4 H Virginia Kitchen: When isn't she? g . ' , , eszsi Society, Ofiice and Factory Miss Eldridge: Melvin, throw away your gum. - CALL OR PHONE Melvin Epstein: Can't, it holds my I-IL. E? - teeth in. i i -:- -:- -:- 1 am h .Qi 33 Pearl Dennis: Do you know why t e 1 T, H, most ignorant people live in London? 1 .A Helen Hoover: No, why? 5 Pearl Dennis: This almanac says that's 5 Phone 1093'w 926 central Ave' where the population is the most dense. i f14G1 'S 1, 2 I 'Y P 'B if 'Y' 13 . iq M Ofhce Phones 2039 - 1563 Residence Phones 2239 - 2327-M YQ.. ? N gf ' il 3: W . HAUSELMAN BROS. we 1 cl Drayage - Moving - Storage lg: af K3 Q Speedy Equipment for Long DistanceMoving REASONABLE RELIABLE RESPONSIBLE 1123 First Avenue, at Canal Street Middletown, Ohio Phone 232 , Wenzel s DRY CLEANING Grocery AND PRESSING SERVICE - QUALITY ,fix ULRICH . an E ' 303 South Sutphm Street DRY CLEANING G . , 1305 Central Avenue f147fI - 5 -5. at f y, 4' s .H gl i Miss Eldridge: William, act like a My i gentleman. , U Bill Jordan: Well, what do you think X i N J D I am, a horse? N M 0 0 Miss Eldridge: Don't flatter yourself, ll ,' William Ng I ' C 1 -:- -:- -:- S I' . . Funeral Director b 1l3us lliloltzerz Please, just one more kiss e ore eave. -' Helen Graff: Alfright, but you'll have sp If to hurry. Father will be home in an Q .I hour. S. ff -:- -:- -:- P . Free Ambulance Day or Night PHONE 145 Middletown, Ohio We pay 570 on deposits and 670 on stock, both compounded semi-annually. We solicit your savings ac- count, large or small. The laziest man in the world, is the one who buys a lizzie so he won't have to shake the ashes off his cigar. Father: Son, have you seen that lemon squeezer? Edwin Canter: Yeth, paw, I thaw him do it lasth night. Mr. Miller fto butlerjz Is there any thing in this punch? Butler: Well, sir, now you mention it, the underfootman 'as mislaid 'is false teeth. Jake: Real beauty is rare. Though I know hundreds of women, there are only two I consider beautiful. Isabel: Who is the other? Willard Daily: I hope you don't mind my coming to sketch in your field, farmer? Farmer: Oh, no. You keep the birds off the peas better'n any orn-ery scare- crow. mild inn: 'Ao u . I , , Our Own Intelligence Test l What color is yellow? . Who killed the dead sea? Y.. Bulldmg Loan and HOW high is up? ' W , How old is a boy? W 1 o o v Where does a light go when it goes 3 m Savings Association out-2 .59-5. li How far is a bridge from a river? M: HZ , What time is it when the clock is ng g Central Avenue at Curtis broken? 1 .2 - When the man took the census, why -' f didn't he bring yours back? ':2 1 I: 5. I 33, W ff' Y 1 LX l , 1 lf U .,- 5 uQ 1 i I i 1 i 4 E i 4 i I I ! I 1 2 .J.' 7 ai: : s5f ff' lil' NH L- N' We Try To Please The Community Store MARGARET CORSE, Proprietor Corner Central and Shafor St. PHONE 237 For All Kinds of TILE AND MARBLE WORK sms J. W. HOLMAN PLASTERING AND STUCCO ,- f EIHQI - 99 K E Ni - 39 ix RQ. N ' 9 iw. ' I A . ALSO A Complete Line of Fire Place Fixtures Uneeda Bakers BAKE MANY VARIETIES BUY THEM HERE ' 11491 fi SUE 9 q A I G'- 'D' -6- -3- 5 -1-in l I nl' Ns. .Q THE COSMOPOLITAN GIRL S. sf f Hair--Dorothy Moon. 5 E e Eyes-Ruth Lee. ' ' if y p Eyelashes-Mary Rita Domhoff. Q Lips--Janet McGraw. Q. f Nose-Irene Hogg. le 0 We Supply Lenses to Help the Teeth-Ruth Hannah . 0 ' . v gl! Eye Do Its Work Comfortably Feet-Oleda Augspufgef' .5 , Complexion-Chrystal Thompson. , .1 Smile--Ida Hull. Kx. lf ' . Hands-Betty Sebald. ' M Disposition-Betty Wilson. 4-.4 Ei All E7 is OPTOMETRIST I 1361 Central Avenue MIDDLETOWN, oHlo Howard A. Wilson , FURNISHING FUNERAL 'DIRECTOR Funeral Parlors 212 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 347 Dimples-Nan Palmer. Chin--Mildred Winkleman. . ,. THE COSMOPOLITAN BOY Hair-Solomon Schneider. Eyes-Howard Brown. Eyelashes-Willard Daily. Lips-Clinton Motzer. Nose-Brunell Hodshire. Teeth-Melvin Epstein. Complexion-Al Sanders. Srnile-George' Ralston. Hands--fLouis Selby. u Disposition-Alvin Deiss. Dimples-Walter Zeoher. Chin-QBill Jordan. THE COSMOPOLITAN TEACHER Hair-Miss Barkley. Eyes-Miss Hoover. Nose-Miss Ehrhard. Lips-Miss Johnson. ' ' ' Teeth-Miss Banker. 553: ES. EU Complexion-Miss Stephenson. Feet-Miss McCray. Smile--Mr. Valentine. Hands--Miss Watson. Disposition-Mr. Irons. Chin-Mr. Neel. ' ' Eyelashes--Mr. Barkley. I-I I-I C!! O I-I Q 5 'U :T T 5 UI U1 2 2- r+ ro T1 5 I - -is if Q- i D .E E. l The Newest Ns 8 , Gruen Quadron :Q - with Ben Hur Band V f- A C f t t A- f..'g':.:.:..:'a::.:e 1 If To the 8 distinguish- ii ing' features of Gruen's Q I new Strap Watch-the . eg I QUADRON e- has now S' ' been added the smart- . ness and utility of a O Q ,' fine metal strap band. 0 - Perfectly plain and ' ' masculine in appear- Ry If ance, the new Ben Hur I p Band will not tarnish or l soil from perspiration 9 and, being adjustable, h hx h iii conforms to the wrist V Q lt IS Quai -1 without tension. '3 'Q The Gruen Quadron G lh .U i to which it is fitted is a , fine! rugged watch carrying the Gruen rectangular, 17 jewel, Precisiozz movement which utilizes the entire case space for larger and stronger parts. It is curved to hug' the li wristg has second handg non-pull-out stem and other features not to be found in any il othqEg00r'ge65t1L?2p0waghglgijther Gruen Strap Watches from 3525 upg Gruen Quadrons 'S at - , , .' an . . 1 RICHARD BRAND I X . N 1302 Central Avenue JEWELER Schomer Bldg. I A COMPLETE LINE OF FINE NOVELTIES RANGING FROM 81.00 UP I I l I ew ystem ' N S Glen L. Helen M. , Bread Co. ll THUMAS 81. THOMAS 1109 Central Avenue li 1 I A ' Uh V- Chlropractors ... 4 Baker the Baker P 8 Tl 'XVI .. FROM OVEN To YOU 209 JACOBY BUILDING .- , llll. YU E7 3 lx 7-E N0 Chance Fef 8 Germ Phone 345-W 3 PHONE 345-J ... fl. E J ., . . WV V I MHS. - ' Y' it if ' 10 .-'2. I 2. ,9 s ,M . 'sg .1 Ed Tyson: Say, Henry, don't you ever S. lf! ,.... attend a place of worship? - V l' . Henry Purcell: Yes, I'm on my way M i No. 1338 Middletown to see her now. N Central 0hio -:- -:- -:- xix I ' N I Mildred Winkleman: Let's go and call ' lg fl on someone. Ruth Hannah: I thought that was a 5 If new hat. ,f . . . -g I N .fl 8x Charles Smit.h: What's the matter with K. p I 4 your teeth, Hosea? 1 ' Hosea Kirksey: The trestle done broke E164 down. Huff --- Considering Quality, You Buy ' -1- -1- -1- --if Frgm U5 Fgr Less .Francis McMahon: The way you run this school makes me tired, bla-bla-bla- bla-etc. Miss Molter: Francis, you are a crab- TELEPHONE izss-J ber' Francis McMahon: Yes, I know it but everything goes backward for me and- Urvin Crump: Well, isn't that the way a crab goes? Paul Wilson: Shall we waltz? Margie Snider: It's all the same to me. . Paul Wilson: Yes, I noticed that. W. T. Harrlson Alvin Deiss fln French classjz How do you swear in French? Miss Eldridge: Don't you dare swear All Kinds of before me! Alvin Deiss: Pardon me, go ahead. Scientific Facts? Do you know that: L. 202 Bananas have no backbone? YW, You can't ship elephants by parcel me 'im Post? E7 1' It is very hard to fit crutches on a 3 2 centipede? y , 15 North Main Street There is no place to hang your towel .. .5 If when you take a bath in mid ocean? -,S 5 It is impossible to take a drink in ' : 2 opera glasses? l i lf1521 I I :L V 5' 1 MHTN-W f'ii5f' T p 5 v W 'Nr A i i f z Q i T l am QUALITY MEATS FROM The Most Modern Meat Market in the State of 0hio . T' 'Q 'vs . U an ui xg. 'e I -a LN' had The People's Packing House Co.n CENTRAL AT CANAL PHONE 964 THE F OLTZ PLAN Any article purchased in any F OLTZ STORE must please you! After using all the article, if it does not satisfy, return the empty container and we will cheerfully refund your full purchase price. YOU MUST BE SATISFIED The Foltz Grocery and Baking Co. CENTRAL AT CANAL f153j Al. T 2 . .MI lst p A tj -ss 4 .af --H r. 4' I A , 'ws ' Q' Miss Daub: Can I depend on you to Q. 54. : take this note home to your father and xg If bring me an answer back? If I Tom Duane: Yes, ma'm, if Mom don't if catch me handing it to him. If 5 . 1 -:- -:- -:- Q 0' do 4' John Lamphier fto Mr. Valentineb: I' . If water doesn't conduct electricity what I ,V do you call it when you step in water and O 04 touch an electric wirei? .f Dan Eppelsheimer Qin rearjz Suicide. Q Q, Could be a more appropriate gift from J- J- , xx. Ld Father and Mother than an Elgin Wrist ' ' T' - Watch or a Dlamond Ring for the all- Miss Elam. Howard, are you busy on important occasion. that English? Quack Harmon: Honest, Miss Elam, M' I'm as busy as a one-armed waiter wrap- -+- ping up a pound of Mexican jumping J. E. THRUSHER Seen in the Paper Lost: A coat by a lady with fur around 1205 Central Avenue the bottom. PHONE 2230-W -:- -:- -:- Sol: Mr. Irons, there is a Hy in my soup. ' Mr. Irons: Well, you see we have to Q have some meat in the soup. J. L. BL IR Some make a - S4 Q 16 or QD 80 Kz others - 4 L N ASSOCIATED 4 . T Sz 4 K T COMMUNITY STORE 'i' 'I' 'f' Ruth Hannah: When I recited my poem the other day, the students just sat with open mouths. H- Bus Motzer: Oh, nonsense, Ruth, J-- everyone doesn't yawn at once. fg- 1::::: 0 Grocerles E Mrs. McCan5lliih11 Dearest, fnow that ' we are marrie , ave a con ession o .-. M LOOK FOR OUR SPECIALS make to you' Am YT Mr. McCandlish: What can it be, ,Z EVERY SATURDAY Sweetheart., h I Mrs. McCandlish: Can you ever for- 94, give me for deceiving you? My Tight eye 2 ' 7 - is made of glass. ', 18 south Chnton Street Mr. McCandlish: Never mind, love . : e b' d, ' th d' d' - H PHONE 1656 mint song. e iamon in your engage '- ' I154J D 22.52 5' I -2 D 4. A MHS R A 'YD it 6 'YW ' Q wif 'ss' of ,, , - , W 5 ' 0' Q1 -flym Ro A iz? 2 i 'l i' ' li The ie 5' wo 'M ot so If 0 0 0 ' N. . Middletown Civic Association . ' ga' Y -p We yy b p y so N! of' K , X3 4 :J If PQ! Q W l , W l O U I O What Is the Civic Association ? The Civic Association is the voice of It defends the city against the tra- the city. ducer. ' It reflects the ideals of the community. ' It is the Spgtlig-ht that reveals at-tivi- iv It expresses the aspirations of the ues that are Worthy' People' It pleads in behalf of the voiceless. Citgegglgigdlrectlon to the mms of the mills the center of worthwhile enter- It h' th ff t, f th h ' - . thinkciifimtdijiieii ofehielpjfiulngss. Ose W O Iligstthe nggggrgfgstthat draws the Outside :fix It reduces unorganized element to wot 0 yo l .L organized unit. S an It is the clearing house of civic pride. .L It speaks in defense of thc good name It is a composite picture of a city as W, Q Of the city. , its citizenship would have it. l ux YI fj 'mr ci Q 3 ., :M 0 fee 2 QF' qi i f PROGRESS THROUGH SERVICE : r 1 R R W i cemvloq. -ven ice .I 213. 2 5' -- v nz' D gl L, 'll' Edward Strong: Funny thing about 0' these fifteen cent black socks. N. W John Terry: Whass-a-matter? ll H . 5 Edward Strong: Every time I walk, lj. they run. ii -:- -:- -:- xx N Q When you and I were seventeen, dl I Remember dear? I do- ' . Your gingham gown and chestnut curls . 'f And laughing eyes of blue. ' Remember by the old mill pond, The time our lips first met- Q .I You taught me everything you'd learned M Of life and love-and yet Ld You were so smoot.h I never knew, L' Alas until too late, ' Wheiu you and I were seventeen That you were twenty-eight. fl Borrowed. 1630 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone 252 McFARLAN MUSIC CO. 1310 CENTRAL AVENUE The High School crowd can Bertha Schneider: Why do you call that dog Thirteen? Red Shockley: Can't you see he's lame? Bertha Schneider: Well, what's that got to do with it? Red Shockley: Why, he puts down three and carries one, doesn't he? Old Lady: What are you doin' out there on the football field? Alice Selby: I was only taking photo- graphs. Old Lady: Then you just put them back at once, you wicked girl. Cora Little: Mr. Barkley, there is a large black bug on the ceiling. Mr. Barkley: Step on it and leave me alone. ' Failed always be found here, buylng I'll steal this hat, said I to me, m And forthwith did I it, Eg the latest Records and Sheet And glad I Was, I Say to you, EY: 442, Music when to my head it fit. .2 But woe is me, O! woe is me, ' And plaintive is my tone, Because I soon discovered that ' ' The derby was my own! -:E-5 L1561 35-lf s 15, ,f 9 ,I of L! 4 5 '2 13 :ig X ' 'B' our 1 l. I I! of 1 if, IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COMPLIMENTS OF The Gardner Sz Hawey Company MIDDLETOWN, OHIO IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIlIlIlIlIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E 41 A 51513 59:2 F? nq ' s 5. F3 hi! 1 ri xg. sn, I 0 Xg. L E 1 ' Y . - 457 3 - U n- ni is ir gy ,- ' l ,Q uf 'QQ' 1 Dentist: Just. a minute, please. I'll Q. gf E have to have my drill. Nj W ' Ralph Irons: For heaven's sake, Doc, QI l' . can't I get a tooth filled without a re- , t hearsal? 1 f -:- -:- -:- zff Q f Telephoning in Alphabets 9 LO thatyouLN? Q Q E sf it's I. y Joseph R. Baker 15035 g?K J wg I' G, that's good. XX .ff Y do U ask? p 1, I thought U and I could take a ride A . Waxed O, 1 M D iighted. 5,112 Central Avenue Can U take T with me this evening? R17 Sure thing that L B E Z for me. ' PHONE 2834 I L B ready- C H H -- o ege umor. William Nixon: What does a professor of History get? Harold Moon: Oh, about 353,000 a year. William Nixon: And a football coach? Harold Moon: About 312,000 a year. William Nixon: Quite a difference. ,N 1 - Harold Moon: Well, did you ever see A 4,000 people cheering a history recita- Th M'ddl t B 'Id' M 0 I E 0Wll lll lllg , Harold Foster: I hear your little dog ' fo had to be shot. Was he mad? p I n Bertha Stultz: Well, he wasn't any too pleased. Mr. Miller is one of the three Muske- V H teers. He says we Musketeer at 8:15. i, Assets ..... .,,,.. 5 4,614,287.42 -:- -:- -:- a .L. Ig Surplus .,.,. .,.., s 335,826.89 lasiriggigigqwhat did you get for your yy Q Carol Tinder: Have you seen those 1.5-.X W new, long, racy Cadillacs? i . . Irma Post: Yes- E 2 Dlvldend 6170 Annually Carol Tinder: Well, I got roller skates. 3' ' SAVE FOR A HOME . f Molly sat upon the stove, 1 And it was hot-to-Molly. Z I J 27.11 , S -,iff .fl The Barkelew Electrlc Manufacturlng Co MANUFACTURERS OF KNIFE SWITCHES RADIO ACCESSORIES '10 Sli K .MH . J A T- -ms 24 ? ' -. gf all Q . ll sg' If I 4 if ig I . . . we If if 9 o If 5: XS. A 1' ' ' Middletown, Ohio So Different CON F ECTIONERY It Is Different Temple's Delicatessen HOME COOKED FOODS WE SOLICIT YOUR A SPECIALTY PATRONAGE fill Q , 1318 Central Avenue Y147 I 2 Lambesls Bros. 'run 1 BUNDY BLOCK PHONE 422 f159j QCT , , MH is '5- Guarantee a ee Freeman Essex General Agent OHIO NAT L LIFE INS CO Mr. Schulz: I don t understand what s wrong with my razor. It doesn t cut at all. Mrs. Schulz: Nonsense Jerome your beard can t be tougher than the oil cloth. Mr. Apple: Will you promise to marry me? Miss Powell: No but I would like to have an option on you t.ill the end of the year. Jimmy Compton: Mom may I take my candy oil' that lady s back? Mrs. Compt.on: How did it get there? 125 'lf EAU 4' I 'Qi 1 y X . i I I , , 1 'i l 'ig f College Education Y: O 5 A 1 'L ' ' t 'P of is ' ' 707 FIRST AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Phone 222 Jimmy Compton: It went when I coughed. Edwin Tyson: When do you think they'll recognize the Russians? Dan Epplesheimer: Not till they shave, I imagine. I Miss Price: My poor fellow, here's a quarter, it. must be dreadful to be lame, but think how much worse it would be to be blind. Beggar: You're right, ma'am. When I was blind I was always gettin' counter- llo Runctlmt Stagg: feit money. l flbove an pass Q ' I -- GOLD STRIPE ' ' ' Grandma fat bed timejz How nicely I you say your prayers, dear. Ruth Shively: Oh, that's nothing. Just wait till you hear me gargle. QQQQQ Miss Powell: You state that you've played in Shakespearean comedies. .,!.. Which ones do you mean. Merlin Smelker: Well, I had small ,- - ts in Just As You Say and Noth- IUX iii? Much Doing. , if-fy The Russel Shoppe E7 l Central Avenue Mrs. Compton: You say these eggs are V? guaranteed fresh, and yet I found a . .Z - chick in one. 'i Sassy Clerk: Well, surely the chick was fresh! -' I1601 3 QYX-eff ev: - . : A ' Kim, N -2. ff HQK t 0 Q .4 ix. ,rt U. E. GREATHUUSE Xu SUNS Clean and Clever 5, fi' f Plays for Schools Q if Ready-to-Wear 'X il can Be elee e rem our' ree e e e X R i of Enieielinmenr Maierial: t I g f ' 5 HATS . HABERDASHERY All Publishers Represented 1 'E Plays, stem, A f rr seng Minstrel E a 'i 'ed 1585 Material, opereuee, Monologs, etc. R El 'a t ' G. E. Greathuuse 81. Suns d ge E?3..fEf'.f33!I?.?'e ' House 5 1037 Central Avenue FRANKLIN, OHIO t if THE C. N. STEMPER COMPANY l:161j lg I l 1 Manufacturers' Distributors HIGH GRADE California, Ohio, Oregon, New York Canned Fruits and Vegetables -li Q Ill 11 , Q Specializing Requirements of Institutions, Hotels and Restaurants ' EZ W l Offices and Warehouse Phones Main 62 and 63 Cor. 5th and Norwood Sts. Dayton, Ohio 7 fi A ' xgz CONTRACTING soucmsn Ii y John Arpp Co 45 PLUMBING AND HEATING Coal, Feed, Salt and ii ' CONTRACTORS Cement 920-924 Central Avenue Phone 84 ' GIRARD AND CURTIS ST. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO PHONE 109 GREAT DAYS IN M. H. S. Sept. 13 School openedg 1007 enrolled. 14 We consumed 30 gallons of ice cream and 6 bushels of potatoes. 21 Sol played too rough and broke his collar bone. Oct. 25 Mr. Miller became generous and served ice cream and cake at teachers meeting. 26 Debate club prefers short hair. 30 Rain made the Bloom blossom. Nov. 8 Cicero visits Latin III Classes in person. 11 All Latin teachers had their hair marcelled. 12 Sherwood Eddy harangued. , 17 Senior oflicers elected. 24 400,000 paper towels used to date. i.. , Dec. 3 Football Banquet. ifigiifi' 22 Holidays begin. Jan. 3 Some days must be dark and dreary. ,-9-3, Feb. 16 The Goose Hangs High. K0 17 Mr. Bark1ey's machine raided by two well-meaning but misinformed li-X W pollcemen. T1 Senior girls hair ribbon day. Interscholastic debate tryouts March 5 Middles defeat Xenia in tournament Mr Fouche read Merchant of Venice in chapel Boo' Urbana defeated in tournament lan ian 15 Optimlst goes to press I:162:l i 24 25 c . 9 . ' ' . . 11 ' . , 7 i 12 Battle of Waterloo. Middletown loses to Hamilton. fs iw is coli co. 0 Rs' Sift. i 'TLS - - gig - J'll'lS 6 . 5 15 5 Modern f 1 i s of A r Z ,mn lj F ireproof Substantial Safety Plus. Service OUR MODERN BANKING ROOM Is splendidly equipped-it is light, airy, attractively decorated- it compares with the best anywhere. At the First and Merchants National Bank-you will enjoy up-to- the-minute conveniences. ' THE First and Merchants National Bank First for Everything Financial 4'Z: ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ,Z ' I1631 -- r Q N P3 M Il NB' 'Q 3 Q s Qs. O I had I Hlilili gg , 9 ,N ,. O, La! CHRYSLER REO Central Garage W. S. Wilmer Pennsylvania Tires and Tubes Miss Metzler fseeing some boys in the old swimming hole minus everything but nature s garbjz Isn't it against the law to bathe wit.hout suits on little boys? Columbus Heffner: Yes m but Arthur s father is a policeman so you can come on in. -'- ..'- -'- . . . Voice on the Phone: Madame, your husband has been run over by a truck. Mrs. Cribbs: Good heavens! On the afternoon of my bridge party. 'lf' I : l N I 'sv -Ss 'Ev 'N 'N T ol 3 . ff ' ' ' 4 il ' , ' Q f ' i . ...Q Repairing - Accessories CENTRAL AT CANAL Phone 2991 Compliments of INTERSTATE Miss Elam: The composition that you wrote about Our Dog was taken word for word from your sister's. 'Herron Adams: Well, teacher, it was the same dog. Bud Hodshire: What do you consider the best country in t'he world? Francis McMahon: Ireland. Bud: Why? Because you were born there? Francis: Partly. Bud: Well, where was the rest of you born? Dad: My dear girl, has he given you any encouragement? Dot Sohngen: Well, last night he asked if you and mother were pleasant people to live with. Mr. Pierson: Waiter, there's a fly in my ice cream. QQQQ 4 a v . l ? 1 3 1 f 2 Q 1 2 1 P CO. Waiter: Let him freeze. It will teach him a lesson. The little rascal was in ii' the soup last night. Y' II 'E-77 T 1 Mr. Kitchen: I hope you appreciate Am the fact, sir, that in marrying my daugh- gi- i3 ter you marry a large-hearted, generous Us girl? Ji 'f Louis Freeze: I do, sir, and I hope she Q: inherits these qualities from her father. .12 N: 1:1541 CP57:?ikfk.J .. , 3. NTT . 2 12if '5i f.' ' .X CY5 Y A 'X .QQ X L fi ie i 'il Daily Reminder of Elite bfi W 0 Q .4 gx X, L The Elite Ice Cream Co. l 3 . . 1 ' fx n 7 X i I H le l pl l , .14 We L - Iii W 3' ' A '14 Vi f H !l 'QV ICE CREAM AND ICES ALL KINDS iii e W fi The Very Best ln the City QI s gil! i n Wholesale PHONE 1810 ? 1804 Central Avenue Middletown, Ohio li ge 1, :. l 5 I 165 1 K-Lrii, 'YU 'F iv o 0 0' ,I of M mi n u an mpto haueiSen iRons watS0n piErson coPp AND poWell I ' l 1 . ' -gg. 1 . ,Q s n' 'sa' gl 9 if is ' 5 L I e 1' s h M If ui 91 h o E 1' e r c O n NB. I Nt 4.-. T am 13 eLam mOlter rAup barkleYpauI e1dRidge WinKIeman Lesourdsville LAKE ' FOR PLEASURE Op-ens Decoration Day PICNICKING - BOATING BATHING FISHING - CAMPING Cottages for Rent by Week, Mon or Season th E. J. CRETORS DRUG CO. Drugs Candies Ice Cream SICK ROOM SUPPLIES The Neighborhood Drug Store 536 CRAWFORD PHONE 776 H661 '!5 4 I a In I 'ill' I f im? OUR TAILORING We know how to tiansfoim Woolens into attue that HCCOI ds , Wlth youl inchvlduallty and adds a touch of subtle style CI1St1IlCt10I1. LET US TAKE YOUR MEASURE fY3 W' I 3 N N L 'Eb for '1- 2 .. im I X . 1 '. - N ,fi . I . . . R . . . 'im 41 ni X. H1 I1 II! 1 1 1 Eiiiiiiiiiiufiiiififfii ' I n ! 1326 Central Avenue Phone 1077 W j Ili ' ll in if if f f V32 I I if! V - Distributors 1 5 ' 1 ' MY owN u 3 and 5 I ' J DOT BRANDS ,fix FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1 ! 2 YE E No. 10 Tins INQUIRIES SOLICITED QC . gy gii 1515 1 ' ' : 'SN flair V ne' D 4 . 1 , 'Cf lbs, .4 virginia Weber: What do you think Q, Q6 3 of mud as a beautifier? N. 'I ' Helen Danner: Well, it hasn't done ll Q much for the turtle. f I ' , -:- -: - Yi yi Gough s ia. 'W Guide fto a touring party of the Ford N ' 0 0 plantj : Do you know what would happen X, , 1 5 ggilitgxaalloo-iidthe right side ever missed . ' Clifford Wilson: No, what would nap- Nl 1' pen. X - . N A ' G . 'y LJ We have added a line of 955.00 the iliiiforyiiiviihfiiuiriifiriiigiid go out of i -h. - - - Clifford Wilson: Say, m' t , th t Hats In Connection Wlth our fella's been sick a lot, ain't liZ?er a Md exclusive patterns ' el' op. 39 NORTH MAIN STREET Compliments of Mrs. I..ackey's i Hair Parlor - Reliable with Years ' I l 1627 E. Central Avenue glff7 Am PHONE 789 Don Christman: Congratulate me! I've just thought of something clever. Dick Kast: Beginner's luck. Atha Downing: Do you love me? Olin Pegg: Madly! Atha Downing: Would you die for me? Olin Pegg: Er, no, mine is an undying love. John Fisher: I thought of you all day yesterday. Frank Butler: You did? How nice. What were you doing? John Fisher: I was at the zoo. Edna Evers: The baby drank a bottle of ink? Helen Berk: Incredible! ' Edna Evers: No, indelible. Mrs. Lingrel: I want a pound of mince meat. Please take it from a nice young mince. Howard Hartman' What's the date please? Mr Valentine Never mind the date The exam is more important Howard Hartman Well I wanted to have something on my paper UUE I f l I-5 ou oo Lzl 'lf' l 3 Money Doesn't Make the Home I W rj I I W People with modest incomes often have the most comfortable 'If and charming homes. What used to be called luxury exists no moreg everyone enjoys the privileges of luxury today. ' I 1 A Well-furnished home contributes to one's feeling of satisfac- tion and happiness. If you need new furniture, come in and choose it. We will arrange the payments to suit your income. I Your old furniture, too, will help pay for the new. 7 7 i I I IVV li . ' I I Qg gim slfllpio .I I K A 4 ' A Q i CENTRAL AVENUE AT CANAL sTnzIz'r li Fl 5 f l ily? 1 i 'l H , SENSIBLE, DIGNIFIED lx. l'l CREDIT TO ALL .RI ,. :IIE LOVE COVERS A MULTITUDE I' 5 - or sms I If , The Emplre I' I Life Insurance Covers a , Il Credit Multitude of Worries g CLOTHING AND I 0 5' f I READY-To-WEAR Carfllyn whltaker Y-v DISTRICT AGENT LL! , Central Avenue Midland Mutual Life Insurance Company TI-IE sToRE or 5- GOLDEN RULE SERVICE I 169 1 f:...f 1 I - n n 11 .Q - -an 4' s ,sf ui, C- L 'F S :I'llbl ' ' gg., . SHIP BY TRUCK you 'liiiiayiieze 4 mgmgl 6 Omg N. H Q Virginia Kitchen: All ways? if ' Louis Freeze: Sure. 59 Door to Door Service Virginia .Kitchenz Gosh, how many gi f At Freight Rates ways of loving do you know? SQ. . . . W H CINCINNATI, MIDDLETOWN AND ' ' ' i 'i DAYTON RAPID TRANSIT .John Banzhaf fholding forth to pretty 5 ll' COMPANY glrlb: You know, I'm funny like that-- ' N I ailwayls throw myself into any job I i I un er a e. X i Helen Evans fSweetlyJ: Why don't xi .J you dig a well. Al . NIGHT . . . i' hxd MORNING, NOON AND -.- -.- -.- -.- 'AJ 'N We Will Move, You Anywhere mgggllere are you going, my pretty H+ I'm going a-milking, sir, she said. 7 In that dress, my pretty maid? 8 C00 No, you dumb-bell, in this bucket. Manchester Avenue and Big 'Four R. R. -.- -I, -.- Tele h0ne3 and Harold Hoff: Is that a particular P . friend of yours you just spoke to? Delpha Howland: Why, yes. Harold Hoff: Why don't you ask him to join us? Delpha Howland: Oh, this is so sud- den. He's the new minister. Agnes Mae Dowling: You remind me of Venus de Milo. R H Gardner Harvey: But I have arms. ' ' Agnes Mae Dowling: Oh, have' you? , When Noah sailed the well-known blue, He had troubles, same as you, - .Q For days and days he drove t.he ark MH Before he found a place to park. 3,-, 16:6 P my W I'm going to quit the hold-up gameg K' ms I'll hang around the joints no more. l m 21 And with a sigh and gasping cry 1- Th E27 1 e garter stretched out on the floor. 3 AID Telephone - -Borrowed. mn 33 -:- -1- -:- 3' ' Thelma Ortman: Do you keep dates. ' 3 Clerk: I'd never keep you waiting a ' ' minute. it ' l1701 Q' -5 . MHS. T u gp 13, 'L 1 af QD l , l v f ' ' ' 0 ,ef Higher Education and Real Estate lf s I ls ,2' 'kg ,f Many colleges and universities, including Ohio State and Cin- A xi' ' ,Q cinnati, are now conducting regular courses in real estate practice. ln 1- , J, The business is being standardized by the National Association lx. 4' 74 of Real Estate Boards and text books are officially endorsed cover- ing every phase of a Realtor's varied activities. gg-J 3 E Am 1? Twenty-two states now license real estate men and demand intelligent service. It is a new and fascinating profession and worthy of the con- sideration of any young man about to select his college course With life's vocation in mind. The general practice of the real estate business covers a very extensive potential field and many of the phases justify specialization. In the organization of Real- tors there are departments under the heads of Brokerage, Sub- divisions, Farm Lands, Property Management and other branches and there are many Realtors who specialize in Industrial property, Leases, Appraisals, Home Construction, etc. The Realtor of the next generation will begin business with a theoretical training in real estate business and ethics heretofore acquired Without any system and only through long experience. I know of no business in which imagination, enthusiasm and perseverance will develop more gratifying recompense. L. T. PALMER, '89 I171fI wir -9.1 E7 , 1 l 1 if I . l ,. S C Q fi T125 - 1 'i - L 'els .Jr qu -. Harold Canter: Hear about the Scotch- :bg man who just went insane? X. Owen Combs: No, what was the mat- l' ter? A , ' f Harold Canter: He bought a score N Compliments 0 card at the game and neither team scored. w. - I -:- -:- -:- W I The Middletown Sand We'd like to know: l C bWhy some foliks don't stop worrying a out t 'r ea d d t h t ' and Grave ompany ,em 61 W en S an Pu a S on xx Why some people who want to express fl ghiefmselves d1on't do it? It makes no . ' t . Washed Sand and Gravel I erence W ere 0 , ..,. V.- ,LJ- HIBUEISQ Tytus Avenue and Main Street MIDDLETOWN, OHIO The Roth 8z Co. MINERAL WATERS MIL-COA Jabber: High Grade Candies Paul Barkely: I saw you with three different girls the past week. You surely must like the women. Forest Valentine: I do. Women are my strongest weakness. Mabel Lamb: I am going to sell kisses at our school carnival. Do you think ten cents is too much for them? Bud Hodshire: No, I guess not, people expect to get cheated at these school carnivals anyway. Miss Powell: Have you had any the- atrical experience before? Harold Rhoads: Oh, yes, I used to play the front legs of the horse in Paul Revere's ride. Margaret Dillon: The man I marry must be handsome, intelligent., and ath- letic. Dick Layer: Gosh! How lucky you met me. Charity: Will you donate something to the Old Ladies' Home? Mr. Copp: With pleasure. Help your- self to my mother-in-law. Tears stood in the eyes of the potato, The cabbage dropped its head' Sorrow reigned in the kitchen For the vinegar's mother was dead. 1 4 Qlilfl' Ilan 2. .i 'IM .. ....... .... ,,,,, L1'12J I 4 rl 4 1 - .4 . l,' w y, l I , v l 0 l I KJ 1.-fir 1 , N ffl THE F. CAPPEL FURNITURE COMPANY ' kr' l ,, PM 'wifi S p lf 3 ,QT I I4 1 X A l tl l my il ll' sl f' ll, l l s: Ha. iness Like Charit Be ins at Home! 'PIN N 7 y? T!! l No matter how many outside interests a person or family T may have, life for everyone centers in the home. Here it is that l T every member of the family receives his inspiration to strive li ' for better things. The home that is beautifully and comfortably furnished is y 1 always a spur to the ambition and is a haven of rest that prepares gl one for the arduous tasks of the next day. Furniture may not lg ll make happiness, but it certainly is a first aid. 5 llc!! - 3 l IW f app 9 S ' ' Makers of Cappel Upholstery Since 1878 n ' 1 - , QUE. - U - - z -5, ,gr n--I' n 13 ' 2 uf ss. I l Helen Ward: Why does a cat. eat the 6- 5 Results of Games tail of a mouse last? gf Catherine Smith: I don't know, why? 'lf Helen Ward: So he can use the tail for a tooth pick. is -:- -:- -:- at ft f Ida Hull: Alice, your hair is a sight. ', Did Jack kiss you against your will? Alice Selby: He thinks he did! . ,. I CO. . . . X 1 -.- -.- -.- Kx .lf , Al L Mrs. Mears: Harry runs our car almost ' ' 3 North Main Street day and night- + - Mrs. Thomson: Oh, I wouldn't think of letting my Charles run the car. He might get a flat tire and his lungs are so ' MAGAZINES weak I'm afraid he'd never get it blown up again. CANDY -:- -1- -1- I SMOKES Father: Son, what does this 60 on your report card mean? X I Malcolm DeMoss: Don't know, unless I it's the temperature of the room. 1 o Paul Pardonner: How long should a pair of socks be? . Russel Pence: Two feet. , Battery Service l We Recharge and Relfiair ADY Mr. Schulz: Have you ever done any Make of Battery public speakinfr? Clarence Miller: Well, I proposed to a New Batteries in Stock girl over the telephone once. For All Cars Radlo Batteries Dick Miller: A woman never seems . able to make up her mind. , United Motors servlce Marg Abbott: Why should she? She STROMBERG CARBURETORS would only Change it again' ' -:- -:- -:- YQ, Delco, Remy and Klaxon U . h D 9 Q 'E Auto Light and Bosch Service Farmer' Dld you Water t e ww' E 1 Walter Puthoff: Water the cow? No. 2 ill! Q S Q Haven't watered her for two days. EQ, I er ectrlc ervlce Farmer: What, not watered her for ,,...: ' f 6 8 N h Cl, Ph two days? Why not? -,5 I ' Ort lnton one 2163 Walter Puthoff: Didn't you say she A 5 MIDDLETOWN, OHIO wouldn't be dry for three months? fs 1 I 174 J 4' -sg E fi. . -'l. K . - A! I4 , 339 THE JOHNSON DRUG CO The Best Soda Service in he C1 y REMEMBER THE STORE ON CRAWFORD 'YU Q l sg., N lt ' s ' .lm I U . . t .t ,, ,H ,9 mx. . J 1'- F OR WHlTMAN'S CANDY 'i k l Always Appropriate I F . ALICE IN BLUNDERLAND fContinued from Page 1381 The period was nearly over and many were leaving, when a scuiile was heard near the door and footsteps ln rapid succession resounded on the stairs. I What happened? inquired Alice with great interest. Oh, nothing, only Bill Jordan tried to use his face for a ticket! replied someone. But what of that? exclaimed Alice. Well, they punched it., that's all! Sixth period was study hall again, being conducted by Dean of Girls, Beany Palmer, who proved to be the strictest teacher of them all. During her forty-five miguteshgf autiholijity she was seen to pass out no more than five packs of chewing gum an elg can y ars. As a fitting finish for such an eventful day, Alice went up to Public Speaking ' class, of which Blumberg was in charge, who by this time appeared to be quite fatigued. The class, feeling sorry for him, rose in their respective turns and gave their speeches. fflfl Many of them were quite outstanding. Among them were: 6 America, the Land of the Spree and the Home of the Depraved-Grace Bicher. .T- Why I'm Satisfied in Being Tall--Howard Harmon. XV How to Play Football-Harry Shirer. lil Where the People Go on Sunday Night--Harold Canter. 1- Q Middletown Night Life-Harold ,ahoads qnarold lives in Franklinp. ig 11 And so the scholastic day came to a close-- a rather hectic day, some would say. in ig It merely demonstrated one thing: Results are not to be sneezed at-if you get any. Yes, Alice drove home that night. after school, down Central Avenue, over the , ,' bridge, up the hills just in time to get in on the milking of the cows, having learned Q at school that day that cows can't really jump over the moon after all, although some fairy books and bedtime stories maintain that they do. ... E175 J -, 1 ' . - C a., - a -1 MHS, When You Consider Service, Quality and Price CALL 2558 Thomas McCarty GROCERIES AND MEATS Burton E Siteelman General Repairing That s Just a Bit Better PHONE 2643 W 'T' A. s I4 'rx . ol wa. 'ff ' la 5 Y . Q! 6 , W, i Qlnntrartnr anh Eurlhrr 30 of Q 3 0 s Q ll ' ' ! A N - N If ' H J by L I HE We Make a Specialty of Partridge Brand Hams and Bacon 1832 CENTRAL AVENUE 2018 Linden Avenue MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Tom Vradelis: Pa, you remember you promised to give me S5 if I passed in school this year? Mr. Vradelis: Yes, Tom. Tom Vradelis: Well, Pa, you ain't gonna have that expense. Mrs. Golden: So, you want to marry Cecelia, do you? Quack Harmon: Very much indeed. Mrs. Golden: Can you support a fam- ily? Quack: How many of you are there? -.- -.- -'- I seem to have run out of gas, he said, and muttered to himself, Here's where I do some fast work. The g'irl's face, small and white, was turned up to his, her eyes glowing dizzily from beneath heavy lids. Her head swam. Her red lips were parted, and she sighed faintly. Slowly he bent over her. Why not? He was her dentist. Alice Vail: The most realistic drawing I ever saw was a sketch of a decayed apple drawn by a ten year old boy. Dot S.: What is realistic about that? Alice Vail: It sure was rotten. Bud Beacom: Goin' to the fair? Elmer Barker. What fair? Bud Beacom: Paper says fair here today and tomorrow. Clerk: Anything besides collars, ties and handkerchiefs, sir? How about some night shirts? Howard Hartman: I ain't no society rounder, young fellerg when night comes I go to bed. Oculist: Are you bothered much with things dancing in front of your eyes? Mr. Ehrle: Yes, and those new garters bother me a lot, too. H1761 UE IlI5Il , lay . is - E g E3-X5 P' 9 EQ 5-2. 'ERR Evo : gpg. gw Q Egg 51 55- gg? O w 'I 'n Egl'1'i'g:'E j.5?'33Q ' gmgj 5- Q Q15 945- 53.2-H' o 'l 1 gf!! 9,l, 9H,r-1 56:4 Tu 2 ii'E 5ftT'zs.-,SB P' ?Qw T 5 8 1.-rg. 5:Or-.E-I ogg' 5 5 gm O Swim' 5 E-vga 2 gggwaagmsg.. Wa: fo 63595232 ZNS 2 mm can SFU: mv ' 5 SQ OE FT! 555 5 2 E5 cn 'S fig Zi- CD 71 gf S 55.2 5 mam 5' g Z cog Q, 3993 SU 1 Q55 2, Q3 5 55.5-S 8. W 2 ig'-U: O Smog .E -.1 -s '-s H' 20 Q- .1 q ':fr 5.6 Eb hh O c Q Ig 2 'stag 5 2. I ,D mms . I 5051 fbw. U9 U1 iv. lllfuf 'l utils' ' ,,?l:f. qcof -i !- 'dll' N 'QIM 8 r 7 I - 1 is it :fi lm I sf I In Paris D gf E Miss Haueisen: There's a Great picture 5, I Q here we ought to see. X I Miss Price: What is it? M Il Miss Haueisen: One of Rembrandt's. 'X 5 Miss Price' Let's go I haven't been to ' Bl f MARCELLING - SHAMPOOING the movies fin, a'10ng'time xg ' . . FACIALS - WATERWAVING . ' 'f '.- '.' '.' I' N, I John Lamphier: My carburetor is out J .1 U1-he Latest Permanent wave of order, but I think I can put it right. XX' L Dick Heise: Have you a mechanical p by the bent? l ' ' John Lamphier: No, but perhaps my Z'- ' ' ' . 'll ' . HAH GABRELEEN PR0CESs,, nelghbor has one I borrow It n aa- ang 1344 Central Avenue t foI'I':riiy'IgglELtt: Sir, I want your daughter Mr. Kurtz: Young man, go home and PHONE 302 tell your wife she can't have my daugh- ter. Mr. Valentine: Who made the first nitride? Tom Vradelis: Paul Revere. At Bazaar: One dollar a kiss. Cl M'll : G' fift t Thought for the Dayi wortgrence 1 er ive me y een s 66 ,, Society news says: While some came in Tuxedos, others walked. Helen Joyner: Will you love me for- 'fi-TI' , ever and ever? 605 First and Merchants Bank Bldg. Paul Adams. My goodness, girl, please 0 take time out for meals. my MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Ex -.- '.' '. '1-1 AQ Phone 222 cr Ei1fLio5.Druggist: This vanishing mn . Druggist: How come? j' 1 Furious Female: I've used it on my ' 5 nose every night for two weeks, and it's f just as long as it ever was! ,. 1 Engl .. E i so 'E 4 I 3352 ':, - ef' .2.. Congratulations and Best Wishes To the class of 1927 and to the students , 1n H1gh School who are all famlllar With ' i Q N v L Q' . . QQ f 'Ea s 519 . . .. I , lx. I M 1 ' 1- EARLY S QUALITY ICE CREAM AND PRODUCTS used in the High School Cafeteria, chosen because of their purity and wholesomeness. As they have nourished you through your school days, let them nourish you through vacation by having them delivered to your homes daily. E. R. EARLY'S DAIRY 'U 'U n-l 5... 3 2. go 2 :I WW -F5-Q :gp 035 EE 3 29's H EG 3 sw: 1'1: -1 O -97 3' 5' 22632 55:55- I' 2913 gi'2 1-'I gf: gigs-9. O 5 D050 mf: EFS? Om Q fb 2 -f 5 1 1 N 3 5 It ' Vi r. f Q A' Mrs. Winkleman: I got the recipe for Norman Cox: Say, what's limburger it of Q this pudding over the radio today. cheese composed of? W Mr. Winklemanz Ug-hi Doggone that d Burilgon Iaiptonz It ain't composed. It's il 1 ' v ecom ose . A x static. I V l l 'I -:- -:- -:- A -N vi- ul- li 1' John Terry: You ain't got no brains. XE. f Bank President: But why do you want Ebie: Ainvt got no brains? Why, man, S5 O' to Work In 3 bank? I got brains what ain't never been used. . Marvin Manker: I believe there's money in it. --- -'- --- . . . -H Miss Molter: What was George Wash- lx ' fr lf Sam S.: Will you marry me? lnglgjknviftife foflis memory i. L narligigfsgut I must ten you' lim a Som' Miss Molter: What makes you think i.. Sam O'h th ty H . ht Y his memory was so great? . : , asa rig. oucango , . J- to your Church and 1,11 go to mine. Jack. They erected a monument to lt. Ida: Papa, I have become infatuated Helen Barkley: Captain Randall pro- with CaliStheI1iCS- poses in this letter. I Wonder if he really Mr. Hull: Well, daughter, if your loves me- H9'S only kI10W1'1 me 2 Week- heart's sot on him I haven't a word to Paul Barkley: Oh, then, perhaps he Say! but I 9-1W3YS did h0P9 that V011 does! would marry an American. . 7 5 Mayer Meat Co. Are You Happy. l THE' BEST IN A Laundry To Meet . I Any Needs Home-Kllled . Q ...L 11 , '1' 191 Sanltar Laundr Y!- ,ix WE DELIVER Y 5' .an Wffj. TE.-.7 AE '37 1031 Central Avenue 1919 Central Avenue PHONES 2105 - 2106 PHONE 951 .:i : I: :I r T is if n-1 n I l . Ns. O4 Q wg L ' Xl 'Il . Q A -QE 3- N Il HEATING IS AN ENGINEER'S JOB A Yo Y 1 1 I l For ig Health, Comfort, XY, Economy- Nothing had Equals 2 Circulating, M' Moist, Warm Air I INTO ONE INSEPARABLE UNIT-FOR COAL OR OIL l The Williamson Boiler Plate Furnace is the most efficient and n durable heating system on tne market regardless of cost. Made from locomotive fire-box steel, and with a radiator of rust- resisting iron, this furnace should last a generation without any up-keep cost. 5 Every joint is welded into one inseparable unit so that the Williamson W Boiler Plate Furnace is permanently gas and dust tight. Hot K blast smoke consumer in door admits a constant supply of fresh 5 heated oxygen, burning the gases that otherwise would escape up ' the chimney, and produces a bright, smokeless fire. It is your privilege, if you wish, to pay for this furnace out of your - N earnings instead of capital. We will be glad to arrange easy and convenient terms. Call-write-phone. MIDDLETOWN FACTORY BRANCH EDW. J. THRESS 'QQ' Mana er W 35 WALL STREET g PHONE 796 IL ay? FS 'Dealer in Quhlit Products made H -3 ,.'D,,.g,gg.5J,4 THEWIILIAMSON iumrutca ein.. . LG.,g1.4,.,,2 Q- FURNACE MADE OF ARMCO INGOT IRON I 181 J 1 1 1 5 : ' 5 Z. CYD 'N 'F 'ln l if 'ga' . 'SQ' I E Aunt: So you've learned a new piece, by O sv 1 dear? ' Helen Hoover: No, it isn't a new X A A T S 0 N piece, t.he piano has been tuned. x il f' -:- -:- -:- N. l N Miss Haueisen: What is the best ' Q method to prevent the diseases caused 5 M by biting insects? t D gp I Sam Dennis: Don't bite the msects. x p N lf, W - we Middletown ...iris22112:.H:s.352:::f2.3:112::? - H 'M Alma: Gracious! Don't tell me he is an animal trainer! , -. . .- Leading Ted Leslie: What time should I come? Pauline Hall: After supper. Ted: That's what I was coming for. Photographer i . . Mrs. Thomson: There is not another mazaaaaa: boy in this town as clever as my Charles! Miss Powell: Go on: how is that? Mrs. Thomson: Well, look at those two chairs. My Charles made them all out of his own head and has enough wood left to make an armchair. Ground Floor Studio Dot Brosius: I suppose you will want me to give up my job, Henry, when we are married. ' mmaaamx Henry P.: How much do you earn at iljjffff' M Dot: Sixty a week. Henry: That isn't a job. That's a K!! career. I wouldn't want to interfere with m QE Corner Central and Curtis Your Career, glflle- if 2 3 AIR -:- -:- -2- il 'Ei' 1 ' PHONE 405 Lillie Duff: I'm too nervous to dance. , 'A Charles Williams: Wen then levs ' 2 1 Charleston. 1:2 : : 'I Q 'E - rr ' 1 ' - xg, , 5. onus? - 'E' 9 Q lg' 'ug 1 ga 1 QQ. NO V l 1 n if , 'fi : li f' o ' H V, Our Motto Qi Q . . A , ' - ' . Q N fo - ' Q . w x ,A Aelnmio 'ef' , 0' WA o -5 W it 1 V' T U ,I .A o M X3 f W-' 'Q .g F . .lr I I' . 5 , xx' 5,5 11 L' Q tw Www 'E 'aff' x , of 4 .51 UALITY 93 4 A ' JE 51: 4 Q ag ' - AYXQ WIFI'- d 1 W ,M '. .- ' Ni' U4 + an L-J : 'i 1 W Nag o + vl X 5.4 'M 5 , SERVICE jf ro 5 J :Q-f o,5J iifwg fo 11,11 J Mm fl ' 1 1 , 1. XX ' I X . lv - 6 4 L 1 ' -:5 N ,N -'Y I 'Fw .1:2 E2222525:e- as Y kk .52522g2g11'1'fr2:2. 2121212121211 1:2:5:5:5:2+2g:1'fig-3:.2f, :Z-Iv:-::'. V ,'.. .iii-:fs ag' .igggfg 2:1 an fmwiwmwif aww sql-Ei -' ,15:2323552525251g:5:5:5:5:5:5:2s:3:5:f4:52 .rfiziiififis ' P g Q 1 323355::Q:E55325EgEgE325EgEgEgE5igEgigQ:gEgEg2 , .f5.5EgE5EgErf.g1f X, ,A X11-:- .?', 1w3:2:2:2:22fwAf:f:f:14111:1 :If1:1:2:5:',1:1 z ' ??if?3f?5?21-ffif32?fe2f5sifef o W x Y' ix BQ, -55:1-?:1!'lf , ,' : . . ........ ....... .... , e:s5fSSf5g'.5 f .-.. 2?-1.2.3 . f I wg' 1 , 4Q,A ..., ,,....4.. A . . W W ---' 1 gg- .qi .-:4:-:-:+:-:-:- 'D'-1-.rz-,-i-151533351 53:5 , x. :3:5:1:3:5:- 23::Q7313:i:3::.5.5.:.?3.5,i Qf 2 f g V. A, iiiififfii ::1:g3:325:5i3:3:5555: 'Z' ' ' e L . A JOHN ROSS Zgia W COMPANY L' I1831 lil. ' I 0' 1' . ' 'Fl' M is Il .ff . F 'Q ' YD l N N , . xg i X xb 'Compliments of p . N. MCCOY FIRST AVENUE AND BROAD STREET Middletown, Ohio GAB! U ii Q. W! S 9 Q., I 1 Q PHONE 111 OR 816 Tongue Twister U QTo be read aloudl A tree toad loved a she toad That lived up in a tree, She was a 3-told tree toad, But a 2-told toad was he. The 2-told tree toad tried t.o win The she toad's friendly nod, For the 2-told tree toad loved the ground That the 3-told tree toad trod. But vainly the 2-told tree toad tried, He couldn't please her whim. In her tree toad bower, with her veto Two pretty girls met on the street and kissed each other. Two young men watched them. Henry Purcell: There's another of those unfair things. Bus Motzer: What's that? Henry, pointing to the girls: Women doing men's work. Mother: Herron, I'm ashamed of you. You've eaten your sister's cake! How can you be so selfish? Herron: Well, mother, I thought you Power: . . . X LT - , The She toad vetoed him. said ln any dispute I was to take Grace's ::fi331:' part. -:- -:- -:- Q -2- -1- -2- Mrs. Lingrel: Let me tell you, sir, that xl While boating on the bay at night, woman has more honor than man. mb W I saw the 0cean's arm Mr. Lingrelz Yesg but I'll be hanged 2 Steal gently round a neck of land if man doesnt pay for all thavs on her' 2 2 To keep its shoulder warm. i u ' 2. This made me jealous as could be- - T' - if It really made me soreg B C d , B t Hi I, 5 And so I paddled toward the land, Studgity armo y' u 0 Cer' m a 1 And closely hugged the shore. Ofiicer: Ignorance is no excuse. -: : . I 1 :'. 1: E' 'E I is me c ya 2 1 'sa' ol? 66 . . 99 N . A v if Ihr Gbpttmwt Q' , ii, il' is the best kind of a name for the Middletown High School Annual, for the Senior Class always goes out into the world confidently. 8 Persistent optimism, tempered with caution, is a price- less personal asset. xy r K The best way to develop it, and to maintain it, is by I . building a Savings Account at liberal compound interest in this strong bank as a reserve for P i yr ' Ii Q g 1 Ammran Ernst 8: Savings Mink yi l illiliilhlrtnwn, Gbhin I FIRST SAVINGS BRANCH Q Q Corner Central Avenue and Grimes Street l ARMCO BRANCH Q The American Rolling Mill Gates n ...E oFF1cERs c. B. NIEDERLANDER, President X0 L. C. ANDERSON, Vice-President fix Q ANTHONY H. WALBURG, vice-Pre,idenr Q 41 CARLETON ELDRIDGE, Cashier and Trust Officer li , JAMES F. MULLIGAN, Assistant Cashier R. R. WOLVERTON, Assistant Cashier If185fI K ' J l ' 1 . A o n is , 5 M-is 4' Q 45 'N .1 1 Mr. Copp: So you've given up the idea 'Q Q4 I of taking singing lessons? Xb N' ' Leva Griiiith: Yes, I found it would lp 5 take me three years to sing' as well as I ,Q thought I sang already. N 5 ' COMPLIMENTS OF I U 'XB ' -.- -.- -.- 4. QI Kenneth Woodrey: Why so sad, com- patriot? 5 .I Lester Collier: My pal just got run 0 ,I over by a train. f ' ' Kenneth Woodrey: Gee, that's too bad. X5 'I Q' lsemlnger Lester Collier: You said itg he was 4 1 fd C wearing my suit. OID an -:- -:- -21 ' GM' P y ina ' ' Norine Rose: I saw the best looking H- E7 am 1? MIDDLETOWN, OHIO The John T. Fay Drug Co. 1024 Central Avenue MIDDLETOWN, OHIO girl today. Tom Wilson: Where? Norine Rose: In the mirror, dear. Bus Carmody: Did you ever try writ- ing on an empty stomach? Owen Combs: My dear sir, I am an author, not a tattoo artist.. Lawrence Blumberg: Oh, Mollie, I just thought of a good joke. Mollie Cohen: Can't you get your mind off yourself for a minute? Mr. Ehrle: Let me present to you my wife. . Mr. Neel: No, thanks, I have one of my own. Clyde Lawson: What is mistletoe, a vine or a tree? Glen Kraft: Neither, it's an excuse. Thomas Troutvine: Who is that fellow with the long hair? Esther' Williams: Why he's from Yale. Thomas Troutvine: Oh, yes, I've heard of those Yale locks. l1861 A-, HES , 9-cgi. , ,. ...L , N1-J REI ER BROS O 04 ,I of 1 '10 u 1 U NP QM Inf h 1. .A,. ':'2'- 1', -ER fir - 4' Wq E' 'Qs 19 N5 . ui f W. I' 5 Quality Meats WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Nothing But Home-Killed Meats L, Q of Y!! .llll I Two Stores :E MAIN STORE BRANCH sToRE A 1392 Centrail Avenue 1732 Central Avenue ' Phones 2100 - 2101 Phone 950 -1 1:15 ' SQQ ,- 2 45, 3, -ni n if at if 's at gl l QQ. uf' ' . ll f . 1 , Compliments yi , xy , Ng , V. 4 9 . ,H EAGLE lt' I O I R I Billiard, Bowling and Barber Parlors Ks, . I u I ' 0. M. WEBB, Proprietor ,1- Eid 1228 Central Avenue MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Louise Thompson: Oscar swore that if Lauretta Huffman: Why is marriage I didn't kiss him he'd jumn off a ten-story like a televhone? bulldmg- n Addie Day: I'll bite, why? Margaret Moten: What dld You do? Lauretta Huffman: You often get the Louise Thompson: Well, you haven't Wrfmg Party- read anything in the papers about his suicide, have you? -2- 4- ,3- 'f' ' Carl Hovelz Are you the man who cut my hair last time? N912 V311 de Vefltefi What are they Barber: I couldn't be. I've only been J Dlaylng now? here a year. HL ' ' Clarence Miller: Beethoven's Ninth -2, ,:, ,:, .1- Svmphony. lifter' Nofaj Olaf deaf! Have We missed the Georsfe Ralston: I've just been filing other eight. my gir1's old love letters. ,-ji. Herschel Watson: Gee! Are they as X!! '3 - rough as that? In Ig Hazel Sims: What make is that cut ,. . t E7 down junk of a car of yours? in Robert Graham: Oh, just an old Mugsy Ryan: I am leaving for Ari- 1 ' 1 Hen . zona in a week. Q! A Hazel: Chevrolet? Bob Teckmeyer: T. B.? A z V. Robert: No. Mugsy : No: Grand Canyon. 111 1 U I Q - . uf. -xg . 33343 x , jvjg 'SN '55 1, I Mn , m ea ' ' we 5 I ,f Q: f Nw. v 'G 0 A H' ' 0 ,.r , ia X is l nf. E? 1 i 2 l am LIL ff' 'Q' 'E' ' W x I .g f i s V E 0 o g ' it Wise 8: Neighbour The Hatfleld 1 STUDENT CLOTHES Coal Company gf W S. E. Corner Central Avenue ' W ' and Big Four R. R. ' Clothes Bought Here Are An lg Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ' 4 I t t ' G d . mes men m 00 Coal and Builders' 1 ' Appearance es PHONE 1100 12 SOUTH MAIN STREET Middletown, Ohio E EH A ROMANCE A brown eyed boy and a blue eyed girl Went walking one autumn day. Said the brown eyed boy to the blue eye I'll soon be going away. A brown eyed boy from a blue eyed girl Departed with many tears. As he was going to Florida They'd be parted many years. A brown eyed boy and a blue eyed girl Wrote letters very often. Though the boy was true, the heart of th To another young man did soften. A brown eyed boy and a blue eyed girl No longer corresponded. For he had written her many letters To which she never responded. A brown eyed boy and a blue eyed girl lValked down the aisle together. For when the boy came back again They decided a nest to feather. d girl, e girl lf190j 1133 , K 'st 'S' N D P P, , has .Q 2 Tire Battery Jn f' 8 Vulcanizing COMPLIMENTS OF Recharging if ix WN VRADELIS BROS. M . 29 South Broad Street - Phone 1213 3 if t lg ,M I KRD Fisk N Tires Nag .., xx D .,.y Xxx! S ru-Zgfggiesr National A-C Dayton Batteries 1 SERVICE Radios ! f IE! I X y I N Us Portraits are the last Word in pictorial and artistic photography, because We have the same liberty of action as with the painter's brush. We add and take away Without being led astray from the 191 likeness. 133, E . . EZ Q Boris Photo Art Studio 52. ' , 1032 Central Avenue Q The Photographer of an Artistic Taste and Reasonable Prices . ,,,, S L 191 1 i , E 'E W 1' 'ln COMPLIMENTS OF :gf Schraffenberger J Flower Shop Oleda Augspurger: He kissed me on f the nose. Ruth Hannah: Call him down Dorothy Gibbs: Did you know that the . French drink coffee out of bowls? Bernard Kesling: Yes, the Chinese drink their tea out of doors. 4 1 O wi :- -:- -:- E KN Q! Leroy Lyons: Teacher, would you pun- ish anyone for something he didn't do? Miss Olenhausen: Why, no, Leroy. Leroy Lyons: Well, I didn't do my Sikh! . .gg L . i if 7 'sa' of 95 iff . if 5 1' ig ff' B, I so 51 U MANCHESTER HOTEL Phone 888 -1.- 04, English. Bob Davison: What shape is a kiss? Dot Weber: I'm sure I don't know. Bob Davison: Gimme one and I'1l call it square. Carrie Williamson: Say, Boxie, you J. R. Silk Store ' COMPLETE LINE OF SILK got two cents? Louella Boxwelln Hee, no. I ain't got no cents! Anne Edwards: Why was your letter so damp? Fannie Davis: Postage due, I guess. Henrietta Lange: My, but Mary's self important. Louise Rambeau: How so? Henrietta Lange: She even thinks the 0 4.-- ocean is waving at her. -:- -:- -:- 5' C t l A Ph 1122 ' ' en ra venue one Miss Hartman: Why did Jackson lose W the election? In Burton Upton: Because his supporters 'xg' were weak. xg AIA '5' 'Z' '5' Zh ii . . 1 --'-1. Miss Metzler: What do you do for 1 ,A X exercise? Miss Roudebush: Oh, I let my flesh ' , i creep. , ,,, , L 192 J g' 'E 'if :f-:-gpg: .' Ni ,Y- R . 4 C- . l 'mx Y Q '9' .V 1 'J :Y 'W fl , n ,-L,'W'- ff 9 'M' - I KM ,,,, , 1 , 'Wx-,' I Q7 I i 1. . . 5 u'MTlXX'fl JJXESXL' Edgar n n A A Faq. X' NSN? xi: S N-55? rr ' N N1 'kg' 'C THE 0 O I , a Offlce Outfitters xt, Products -wlll mcrease your EFFICIENCY sg -assist you to SYSTEMATIZE H' -and speed your progress towards SUCCESS NY-xv, it x ui QSXXXY, XXX xxx 154' . at . N The Office Outfitters 61 South Main Street I!-I COURTESY-SERVICE-QUALITY -gg Q iii. T if , 92151 - ' Q 211:-A 4. Qi l 14' Ns, Q I Isadore Casper: Why is Miss Watson 'Q 6 - wearing black? XQ. ti I Compliments of Bill Fishback: She is mourning for her ' lp s o husband. n ,Q Isadore Casper: Why, she never had N ll a husband. ii 5' Bill Fishback: That's why she's in Q. gf mourning. - Ne 0 Harold W. Goetz , , v Ili' George Ralston: But, Mary, if I kiss 5 , you, you may catch my cold. 'A Mary Buehl: Take a chance: anyway, X I can pass it on. Ill EU 1 dm 4. x g-1 801 First and Merchants Bank Building MIDDLETOWN. OHIO C-' I ll V Iwi! , .-,aff 45 N.lBRuQWAlDJ -Phone 122 She gave him his first rejection In August a year ago. At Christmas, with proper reflection, She sweetly again said No. There's a grammar rule I remember- Two negatives--How does it run? So the cards have gone out for October And her white satin gown is begun. Father: So the teacher caught you using a bad word and punished you. Victor Rosing: Yes, and she asked me where I learned it. Father: What did you tell her? ' Victor Rosing: I didn't want to 'five you away, pa, so I blamed it on the parrot. Bill Fishback flooking at Miss Mc- Cray's 1925 Class ringj : Did you gradu- ate in '25? Miss McCray: fSaying nothingb. Isadore Casper: Maybe it was 1825. Father: Tom, why is it you're always at the foot of the class? Tom Bailey: That's all right, dad, you get the same training at either end. Luther Selby: Gee! Florence, look at this cute little green snake. Florence Draudt: Oh, Luther, put it down quick-they're just as dangerous when they're green as when they're ripe. I1941 Sikh! H3 EU SEE. i 11 Q --:cgigzxz ,I nf a - gl aff ' I 19 gn 'I . OF ,.l I! I -J .2 -'- ..,.. I if4 ' Kayser s Pomted Heel Hosiery AN EXCLUSIVE FEATURE MAX CASPER QUALITY CORNER Corner Central and Canal Coats Dresses Hats Hosiery Asks No Favors, Fears No Road OLDSMOBILE SIX MEETS THE TRIALS OF MONTHS AND MILES - 'YU I x N we H 1 ri sa. 'I I -a Kg. L A Car That You Can Recommend E to Your Very Best Friend Q ll- E7 E7 ' - Mlddletown Olds Co. ' - 24-26 South Clinton Street Phone 979-J li X1 .Sf N O If an .... .:l 4 -,A:1. 4.. 6 for , :1.1 , S MHS lf. 1 I .2 w .... 1 AIX E l 13 P. G. Banker D. W. Snider INSURANCE AND BONDS 301-302 First and Merchants Bank Building PHONE 379 The High School Students are Invited to Hold Their Outdoor Parties on Lawn at . DIXIE HEIGHTS The Subdivision with a Future Kitchen 8: Sheets REALTORS Main and Central Phone 191 Second Floor American Trust and Savings Building lf196j ia N I I I., I J - I T527 l mn 1 7 7 I ' Q f 53 sou'rl-1 MAIN STREET l X A c . TILL T7 - +QsX..ffff ' it A .Q Q . Y' '21 A U x .' f - . 5 . l , Co X' ' ' 0 A 5 IEQDSHHI HHQDEN Central and Main S - ' ccmmrunnmnas 'lv -.le Clothier and F urnisher For Men and Boys Buy on Our Ten Pay Plan l LEE THOMAS c. E. THOMAS ' 1502 Yankee Road 512 Garfield Avenue ' Phone 1851-J Phone 305 T A. B. SHETTER CO. Ida K. Shetter, Sole Agent PHONE 305 224 South Broadway M I iddletown, Ohio -.-N Authorized Sales and Service For Middletown, Franklin, Monroe lg -2 And for the following Townships: Lemon, Madison, Wayne and Fran L: Demonstration by Appointment i i I1971 klin HEUQ sr f . S . . 'EMHS my iss.. 0' ' ll' W 1 3' fa' The ri 14' Fred Ciener W . ff C0 ROY8z LEVY :Qi Frat Clothes, All Styles, i a For Young Men 4 KN M W on. Complete Bostonian Shoes, the Famous Shoes For Young Men ... Hats, Caps, and Furnishings Home F urmshers Originality, Style, and Quality Compliments of ' 1 l AT PRICES LOWER THAN The Commercial Bank nl ELSEWHERE MIDDLETOWN, omo Y!! Y!-7 Friendly 1363-5-7 Central Avenue PHONE 1593 L19s3 'Y' 9 jf 44 tif 4 ,, fi 4 .1 I 4 'f ,.z :Z i ae, HUEIBS' 'f? Qiggg 2352 'U' A business man who started out poor twenty years ago has retired with a comfortable fortune of S50,000. This was acquired through industry, economy, perseverance and the death of an uncle who left him S49,999.50. If you haven't a rich uncle to help you make your business go, the next best bet is a GOOD PRINTER. PRINTING is building up business of every kind, in every section of the broad land. USE MORE PRINTING is no idle talk-it's sound business advice. OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE. The Naegele-Auer Printing Co. Yes, we printed this Year Book-isn't it a beauty? I 199 :I 'YD l im . N I3 1 ui B, xo s 1 s S! Q.. Inf had mir 11.1- T 1 ant u ' J e c SKS -NI ii - 6 f 'J' ' 10 Ei 3. N Zola Haller: What kind of tobacco do af V4 1 i E you use in that pipe? . QQ. gfy f James Selby: Five-Brothers, why? 5, R C Zola Haller: It smells like fifty! N ea y 0. ,i -:- -:- -:- xx ' I FREDERICK Moona, Manager I U Y. 'y Paul W1koE: What's your new g1rl's .' fm name. -H X ' Russel Neal: Marcelle. O f' Paul Wikoff: Think she'll be perman- is yy, REALToRs at -V is L . . .- W. 1' J Frederic Maurer: She's a genuine soft li ' Coal, Timber and Oil Lands FIRE INSURANCE LOANS NEGOTIATED 217 Jacoby Building Phone 362 When In Need of soaper. Harry James: Who is? Frederic Maurer: Our laundress. Orangie Moore: I sho' was sorry to hear dat your sister am sick. Louise Clark: What do you mean, sick? My sister ain't sick. Orangie: Well, is dat so? When I was down to your house yesterday I saw a sign on the door: Bell out of order. Ralph Galeese: Thinking of me, dear? Neva Connoy: Was I laughing? Oh, I'm so sorry! CI-IINAWARE -1- -1- -z- Mrs. Wilson: Yes, it is really remark- able. Clifford seems to eat twice as much chicken when we have visitors. Visitor: And why is that, Clifford? Clifford: 'Cause that's the only time have it. ENAMELWARE We . . . Isaac was dying, there was no doubt I about it. He had been unconscious for me hours. His family had anxiously gathered 5 about his bedside.1 Suddenly his eyes ---7 - opened, His wife eaned over im an 'Q Think of said tendery, Ikey, do you know me? :ii k A'Ach, what foolishmentsg sure I know -- T The New YOY YOU, y0u're my wlfe- X117 'i And these peoples, do you know 1 am ,,, mn 1- r them. l- , .,, e Ya, Jake, my song Isidor, my nephew: ,, .1 5 Rosie, my daughter: Simon, my song and :H H, b h D 'd, d J h- h, Corner Central and Canal Egtt, flfffofgrtendzglg Stglifgv Osep ac f2001 l - Q1 - I I If I ,Q I 45 t g 1 1 ,fm 4 N. Phone 55 10 YOUR ORDERS FOR PRINTING The Quality Press AL. G. BILL Hin! 1' . 'YP - I ga.. N I3 N ll W. I I I It. 4' Produce Wall . rs of Printing and Engraving That's Just a Bit Better Street, South of Central Avenue Agents For Shelby Sales Books J. E. SINGER 8: SON Sheet Metal Work AND F URNACES M PHONE 478 E7 E Ll. 2 as South Main Street Miadlofown, Ohio f201J I g E I 1 2 Y I -F .Ex 5- E. v 0' n le' 'tt gg' ' Mr. Neel: Dear, I've seen the doctor. vu I e 1 He tellsyme I must give up smoking at V Xl 1 once. Itis imperative, he saysg one lung il 5 , is a rea y near y gone. , if Mrs. Neel fshe Hinched, a look of ll ' agony came over her pale facejz Oh, xx 0, 2 . Hotnf-xy, can't you hold out a bit longer Q. , un 1 we've coupons or a ne ru ? , Greater M1ddletown's Greatest W g S 5 N -:- -:- -:- lm 5 M, ewspaper 0 ' John Lam ' ' A - phierz Dan, did you hear that X .Q Most Complete Cable and jake Shout the ligyptiank iuid? Cxivho XM - s owe some ouris s two s u s o eo- q Telegraph News Service patra, one as a girl and one as a woman? L-J Latest Sport News Dan E.: No, let's hear it. H' Best Daily Features 'H Mr. Barkley: What is a creditor? 23 Katie Stevens: A man who must be told that my father is not at home. And Have Your Paper Delivered To Your Address Each Evening ' ' ' Mr. Valentine: If there are any dumb- bells in the room, please stand up. A pause-then finally Dan E. stood up. Mr. Valentine: What, Dan, do you consider yourself a dumb-bell? Q Dan: No, but I hated to see you stand- ing all alone. 10 NORTH BROAD STREET 'f' -2- -1' ' W. S. Kramer L. J. Haas A BARGAIN Wanted: Indian prince, must be cheap and in good condition. -2- -Z -Z- Miss Long: William, how many bones ' have you in your body? A Barber shop For Young Men William Burton: Nine hundred. -ii and For Those who Wish To Miss Long: That's a great many more ---2--. 1-Q . than I have. Q' M Keep Looklng Young William: But, teacher, I had sardines Am i for lunch. 11- YE 1537 i -:- -:- -:- 3 .ll am is . Q1 Barber: A little bay rum on the hair, ,...., .3 sir? 3 . Mr. Miller: Yes, if you can spare it- l 1 We Bob Half a little on all three. '11 , :'.:,: S' W 'f M '!5 I sl to IQ Q 'Us ,gr Q 1 OJ' is 0' all W U l 5 l 19 la gl sm if ll itll, Compliments of The Raymond Bag Co. l Flowers That Satisfy- ll ll Service With a Smile FROM Norlne Rose .Q FLoR1sT 2. Y Q Q 1406 Central Avenue PHONE 898 Above All- The Right Hat! You'll find it here among our large variety of popular priced hats, and in addition a line of lovely exclusive models. THE CLARADON HAT SHOPPE A Hat to Fit Every Head 1227 Central Avenue Opposite Gas Q Electric If203J ann E7 2 QI S Edward W. Kistner 'f Middletown's Fastest Growing y Store For Successor to MEN WOMEN CHILDREN Walter Fanning I '55, N 32 N if S Km 2 s. 4 M Inf W Guaranteed First Quality Merchandise at Moderate Prices Yankee Road at Fourth Avenue The GOUGH-LAMB CO. 3 DRY CLEANERS Established 1911 Q' I Am Ask Your Neighbor is H S Gy , fo H19 en 1+ ! 5, OQ,u,,J,q ' if: ' 4' Send your next package of laundry or dry cleaning to the Union Laundry and Dry Cleaners. UNION LAUNDRY PHONE so or 1590 lf2041 'lf' .40 IIB. YE? 1 3 4 C k I i y uf or i 5 , , 'I af., ..- ill E7 l ii Miss Hartman: Dick, what is your greatest ambition? Dick Getter: To wash mother's ears. Tom Vradelisr Pa, you remember you promised me S5 if I passed this year. Mr. Vradelis: Yes, Tom. Tom: Well, Pa, you ain't gonna have that expense. Employer: Aren't you the boy who applied for this position two weeks ago? Ed Tyson: Yes, sir. Employer: And didn't I say I wanted an older boy? Ed Tyson: Yes, sirg that is why I'm here now. Absent-minded Barber to Norine Rose: Hair-cut or shave? Everything Electrical For the Home HOME ELECTRIC SHOP House Wiring G. E. Service MAZDA LAMPS WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES COMPLETE RADIO OUTFITS ' 1744 Central Avenue PHONE 286 Come in and Inspect Our F IXTURE DISPLAY 1: Z sg., Country Cousin: Now this is the bossy Q. cow that gives Ida such nice milk. Y Ida Drake ffrom the cityl 1 Now show I me the one that gives the malted milk. Mr. Winkleman: How old would a per- son be who was born in 1898? Nathan Oglesby: Man or woman? Bill Anderson: Do you think you could learn to love me? Betty: No, I have as much as I can do to learn tennis and bridge! A Mrs. Ehrle: I took the recipe for this cake out of the cookbook. Mr. Ehrle fsampling the soggy thngl : You did perfectly right. It never should have been put in. When You Consider Cleanliness, Quality and Price, Come to O Louls J. Hess Grocery THE HOME OF PURE GROCERIES AND MEATS T i 1350 Central Avenue PHONE 1834 l:205j lk l S , L f tl 'Y' ,Q .uf .I Ay 1 1 i if s sl gl lf U I of 1' 1 9 0 E EH It Pays to Look Well . J. Brenner Sanitary Barber Shop 1002 Central Avenue MIDDLETOWN, OHIO We Barber the Family Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS Parker Studio 1314 Central Avenue Middletowrfs Lady Photographer Mr. Copp: Do you believe in the theory that the greatness of a father often proves a stumbling-block to the advance- ment of his son? Mrs. Copp: I do. But I am thankful, Herman, that our boy will never be handicapped in that way. Miss Johnson: I think John is horrid! He sent me 28 roses for my birthday. I'll never speak to him again. Miss Long: You shouldn't be angry with him for that, dear. Perhaps he couldn't afford any more. Judge: You say this man stole your watch. Do I understand that you prefer the charge against him? Mr. Irons: Well, no, Your Honor. I prefer the watch if it's all the same to you. Mr. Solomon, while crossing the ocean, was seasick. It's all right, old man, said an ac- quaintance, you're not dead yet. True, moaned Mr. Solomon, but it's only the hope of dying that keeps me alive. Ralph Snider: Don't stand gaping there! Fetch the village doctor. Farmer: It's him you have run over. Teacher: Do we eat the flesh of the whale? Robert Johnson: Yes, ma'am. Teacher: And what do we do with the bones? Robert Johnson: We leave them on the side of our plate. Miss Molter: Jack, do you believe the devil will get us if we're naughty? Jack Ware: I don't know, ma'amg but I do know that we get the devil if we are found out. f206fI '10 i N SN . QQ.. li l. ii it Y Q 'Hu 1' - U 1 , , f 45' A WH S MUG S, WILSON BROS MEN'S FURNISHINGS ls There a Difference Between F riendshlp Links and Freco Coal C Establishes a friendly feeling of warmth and comfort in your home and makes a link which cannot be severed. A Ton Today Will Convince You '10 1 X A Inf 7' 'gh 41- T' ll l P 4' . 'N '4 'Q . . . xg, 'ff e e ' ll ' The oal You Can Recommend To if Your Best Friends Nb f sl: l 1' an mc 1725 Central Avenue Middletown, Ohio PHONE 258 - 259 THE F RECHTLING COAL COMPANY Coal - Brick - Building Material S.n RIZZO and SONS F RUITS AND VEGETABLES 1352 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones 1626 and 2622 f207j l one E7 2 ' 0 A y '35 vw . 11 N 1 , I , rv I I gl ,I at L! ' J S . gf The W. H. Jones Co. Producers, Importers and Distributors of Everything Good to Eat and Drink Roasters and Grinders of High Grade and Medium Priced Coffees Try Our Own Make of Mayonnaise Dressing Users Say It Is the Best 3252 'IP . ig, Ruth Davis: Has anyone seen Pete? f l Louise Dennis: Pete who? E L R. D.: Petroleum. ' Louise: Kerosene him yesterday and X he a1n't benzlne since. XB. -:- -:- -:- I xx Q . Charles Early: Daddy, a boy in my I class said I looked like you. 5, Daddy: And what did you say? xx Charles: Nothing. He's a lot bigger -O than me. Henry Purcell: Say, who's the dumb- L! Hike! -N looking' guy that drives your car around, M. Sole Agents For the Ko-We-Ba and works in the garden. I notice he always gives me a mean look when I Brand in Fruits and Vegetables Come ln' ThCharlottefStahl: Oh, don't mind him. at' t th . TELEPHONE zo and 1001 S Jus 3 er I. O. 0. F. Bldg., Main St. 'i' '5' '5' Gruif Father to. Son: Why don't you get out and find a job? When I was your age I was working for S3 a week in a store, and at the end of five years I owned the store. Compliments of Eli Slobof: You can't do that now- adays. Thcy have cash registers. G. A. Beckman Owen Combs: Cee, Paul, when I went by your house this, mornin' I heard some- body swearin' somethin' awful! Paul Wikoff: Aw, that was my dadi He was late for church an' couldn t fin Funeral and Party Orders his hymn book. Given Strict and T . Nan Palmer: One of those fresh young h First-C1355 Attentign boys tried to kiss me. Said' he never -L- it kissed a girl before. ii!! Beanie Palmer: What did you say? Q Nan Palmer: Told him I was no agri- -1- GREENHOUSES W cultural experiment station. E 710 Sixth Avenue l --- -... ...- is RESIDENCE AND STORE if hat would you Say 'Qi Phone 1748- Betty Augspurger: At last! 1 - A - iii 1 T E LE o n ui -Q.. , ,' 0 o , 34 Mldclletown BICYCIC and Auto Co. ' a I 1' A. S. LEVI, Proprietor M fix 'I TIRES TIRES wg A SALES AND SERVICE Q ' I I f' HOOD, GENERAL, KELLY SPRINGFIELD, BALLOON Q! 'b J AND HIGH PRESSURE CORDS L NOT ONLY TIRES BUT ALL THE CAR REQUIRES : - YE . am QUALITY AND PRICE 31 North Broad Street If 3' as I 2 5 3' ::v'5'?? T -.,-QE. 91.4 S? 9-1135: - Ei WSI-. 099 3 .gamgs ms 1: : Q.. I3 QQ' as 92:- 90 2' 93 m 5. 4 -I '4 'E Q I, In In Q 0 O 4 E. I5 -4 - 3 5 'vc F' 5. v-5: 'gm 97 1-Q-1 I--99 -1-21 I5 '1 nfl' I-I-Q, -IU 'u MFI -I: gf Q2 U5 af 3 Q2 3 13 ' fp 25 A A l209j ef, ', 1' - Lgggzl ' .I The CASTELI. I4 X I I, F. 0. DIVER A , - - W f Milling C0- MlDDLETOWN'S MODERN Y' I . OFFICE BUILDING 3 Every Family ln This Town i. Should Use For Baking ax' of, , ' 4' TJ . . Mlddletown Crown The Wllllam Sebald TI-II: INDIVIDUAL FLOUR Realty Co. I F S le at All First Cl G ' PHONE 486 Phone 1274-W 'JAL-I I QQHEITAL 65.92 WRWQM l2101 SUE 53 ig sQTSIQ'i.!QI I f MHS. - ' -as if n-i n 3 3 A ' N ll- IW I Madeline McMahon: Did you tell Della Byrd: I say, haven't you been SQ' Q? 5 father over the phone that we were fiirting rather heavily with Bill lately? QQ. if! engaged? Beany Palmer: Flirting, indeed! I V di Willard Daily: Yes. haven't kissed him more than a half 1 I I Madeline: what did he reply? dozen tlmes m my hfe- 'ix 1 . I Willard: I'm not sure whether he re- . Q X.. Q' plied or whether the line was struck by ' Y lightning. . ' Q 3 When Adam in bliss 5 - -: Asked Eve for a kiss si lj She puckered up her lips with a coog KN ff - , Li Fritz Butterfield: I have come about A gave looksdso ecitaglc' 5 V d ht , h d. n answere emp a ic, your aug ers an I don't care, Adam, if I do. .-3 Q16 Mr. Sohngen: Betty, tell Dorothy the QM manicurist has arrived. ' . u l 'Q' 'n' 'n' OQXQ 'z' 'z' Miss Eldridge: Honestly, Lawrence, I don't know what is the matter with you, James Selby: What would you call a you're always wandering around. man who hid behind a woman's skirt? Lawrence Blumberg: Well, Miss Eld- Dick Wertz: Doggone skinny. ridge, I'm a wandering Jew. LUMBER and MILL WORK First Avenue at Grimes Phones 93 and 94 T E7 1 1 .EL mn ' f211 1 E' V 'E I , SLG. 'lvl o - T if W if ' YU . 7 N . 'sm E Compliments gf Pete Hcrr: Whose funeral is that? X6 ' Al Sanders: John Brown's. si' 5 , Petc: You don't mean it! N I I prizltgcmflijit do you think he's doing, xi I g ' xy No if on ectlonery 5 Mr. Pic-rson: Can you tell me the name . 1126 CENTRAL AVENUE of any animal peculiar to Australia? ' Martha Watson: The rhinoceros. 'll Mr. Pierson: Wrong. Thatfs not found xx. LJ DELICIOUS ICE CREAM m Aumaha' 1 S A -5, Martha: Well, sir, that's exactly why AND it would be peculiar. .-. DAINTY LUNCHEONS We Have the Trade That Quality Made Mother: Sammy, you ought to be ashamed of yourself for chasing your grandpa around like that. Don't you know he is short of breath? Sam Dennis: Short of breath, nothin'. I'Ic's breathin' more than I am. Lena B. Strodtbeck Beauty Shop Eugene Permanent Waving TUDEBAKER Aqn P sr-:Rvws GARAGE .L- 52 S. Main Street Phone 2527 W- 5- ADAMS E37 E7 l f t . - KJM Q if if ' vw T ? o 0 Added Value Dlvldes the Cost! 'gg x - 9 Y , . . . . . - ' 3, ui , l Fmest fabmcs, cl1st1nct1ve 2 xg. 1' styles, and durable Workman- YK FQ lf . ship. If you boys Want style AA . ' 1' and Wear, Yale suits will strike ke Q L f you just right. 4 QM as f N N- Q Yale Topcoats are Real Y Q AZ M, 'F- ' A A 4 :: Values at S25 fl ... I 4 . YA L E K 1 , Central at Broad E41 Enterprise Harry Walburg Co. All Kinds of INSURANCE PARTICULAR 5 PHONE 213 5 W7 PRINTERS AND BINDERS li Room 603, First and Merchants Ex Wg ss south Broad street Bank Building 27 l mn l213l HEI. s if 3:5 . E n- ni -st sf n n i N ,O 'el 5 Marjorie Woods: What do they call QQ persons who ride on street cars? ff! l Nan Palmer: I'll bite. What? ii Marjorie: Passengers! ,1 -:- -:- -:- Bo 'G Robert Teckmeyer: When you go down ' Q the street you will see on the square-- 5 ff the Baptist. Church, the Presbyterian gy 1 Church, a filling station and a bank Q . ' building. Why do they call the traffic cop XS. 12 Oscar? I L-J Elmer Barker: Dunno. 1 ' -4- FOR EVERY PURPOSE The Ralston Paint Company Robert:'That's his name, idiot! Helen Graff: Tell us about your fiance. Marjorie Snider: Oh, he is charming. I picked him out to go with my chestnut dress. Eugene Seibert: Do you know that father has never spoken a hasty word to mother? Ada Weishaar: How's that? Eugene: He stutters. Francis McMahon: You're a liar! , Ben Worcester: What did you say? Francis: Didn't you hear me? Ben: If I had, I'd a socked you in the Jaw. Mr. McCandlish: Charles, how many seasons are there? 'ad -2 ODI Charles Rybolt: You mean in the , , ,? 'EEEE Middletown's Exclusive U S ' Mr. McCandlish: Yes. .L Paint Store Charles: Two. f Mr. McCandlish: Two? Name them. m Charles: Baseball and football. W E 1: am ,:- ,:, 1. Richard Winkelmanz Dad, what does gr 'Z a better-half mean? ' -1 Z Mr. Winkelman: Just what she says. 'YD 1' - l V ggi 58. of ' Q9 W p ,I ' 5 The American Public Health Association, the .N jk largest and most influential organization in the 'XX I World devoted to furtherance of public health, Y, 0 adopted a resolution at its 1924 meeting, in Detroit, l i l declaring that 8 Pasteurization is at present the most prac- SS, ticable and rapidly carried out measure for the safeguarding of the milk supply. ld Middletown Sanitary Milk Co. 1909 Sherman Avenue PHONE 560-W Middletown, Ohio Phone 738 Jos. R. Goldman O. K. Beauty Shoppe THE LEADING FLORIST Salesroom 121 South Main Street Marcelling ' Sh3mP00in8 ' Hair Dyeing - Water Waving Nestle Permanent Waving F ACIALS A SPECIALTY Mrs. Laura Williams 1 cl D ht l Member Florists' Telegraph Auociat an aug er 11 1395 Central Avenue MIDDLETOWN, OHIO L215J PHONE 166 one YW! T 1 I - feb . 'Q 2352 0 0 'B if ' 10 al l ,, uf 'sg' of Chief Raymer: What! You back again! 08. gf? ' Sol Schneider: Yes, any letters or par- lp i cel post for me? , I 1 N 41 rx ,V -.- -.- -.- 1 and Barber Sho s. I gl P Miss Eldridge: What was the usual Ne ' . custom of weddings in Milton's day? ' ', A . O. Combs: Getting married! ' We Do Permanent Waving Na I b th ' N .11 y e 'il ! Le Mur Steam Method bningqlly Larsh: You neck like your I! - Bill .Wilsonz So your sister tells me! ETHEL CENTER comin HAMLIN -,, 4- TONY KELLER Sam and Alice Selby being weighed. Sam: I weigh 2-1 pounds more than you. 23 Canal street Phone 198-J Alice: Aw, you're cheating. You had your hands m your pockets. Alexandria Chakeres: Can you tell me what I can do to avoid falling hair? Elisabeth Seipel: Jump out of the way. Mr. Barkely: Waiter, would you mind ' shutting off that fan? That I5 the Reason Your Neighbor Waiter: Not at all, sir. Too much draft, sir? Purchased The Radw From Mr. Barkley: NO, it isn't that. 1 wish to get the full value of this cheese I ordered. The Middletown - ' xi!! Q o Mr. Irons: Before we were married Ti? Q Coe you used to say there wasn't another i man like me in the world. ' lm. Mrs. Irons: I know, and now I should m W hate to think there was. E 1 1299 Central Avenue Phone 371 2 -.- -.- -.- iq . I iuih. I The Cop: Were you speeding? ' T LEASE . WE AIM 0 P Elizabeth Smith: No, but I Just passed 1 5 someone who was. I L2161 it 1 S' 'E I QC ' J . 9 4' , M 04 .7 5 Ml ,4 - fl' Everybody Enjoys a Game! Tennis, Golf, Baseball, F ootball-all Good Games, And the Best Equipment Can Be Purchased From Us For Any of These Games PLAY HELPS YOU EAST END CYCLE CO 1741 Central Avenue Phone 179 We c Wi T Eiiwmnsmxvmgngl it 1 ss.. wa ll Qx N I . NB I 9 N of 5' 'IA as n 0 ' ' Q If xg 1 'al Ll 2 0 l 1 ,, v ... O ,u '1 if '1 1' ' TO , , sr A . I lit ., WF . H' V 11 , H, , , J-' Wi f'flB:'::a ,ww l lfll'-'lla - Q E 1 'fn w , ,M ,, ,' 1 1 f N W J, '. ' ' r -Mfr H Uhligilfllimlll 1' 'xl PM H . lil l nfl' li 1lLLLliiQ. AJ ! 5 Q' lk I3 HARRY CLARK Our spring and summer line consists of such well known sporting goods as Spa1ding's, Goldsmith's, Draper-Maynard, Shakespea1'e's, and others, such as Baseball Goods, Tennis Rackets and Tennis Balls, Golf Equipment, Spalding's Bathing Suits, and a full line of Excelsior Bicycles, Fisk and U. S. Bicycle Tires. 13 North Broad Street Phone 1529-W L 217 1 'SUI E7 1 l -1 Y ry. Q - - - - ' 'ss if q-2 n J 1' 'sg' . Mary Buehl: Daddy, darling, if I get QQ - married can I take the piano to my new X. A home? ll If Dad: Certanly, but don't tell him until Q ' 4 afterwards. 1' E ' , .n . xy D , P , 5. i ga . -. -.- O' 3 , : Y Q xg Q if ' Q iq Mrs. Schulz Cdreamilyjz Oh, Jerome, Q ' 1 E remember it was on just such a night as . Y, 19 Zz this that we met. 5 Q, , . ' 4' S Mr. Schulz: Yeh, rotten night, ain't. it? S 3 ' .U N, fo if' 'gr LETTER HOME .Q .ga NO MON N-Ad Q Q Q NO FUN -T, l V YOUR SON , O 0 5 3 THE REPLY hz, W? TOO BAD Is HOW SAD 5 F YOUR DAD wee? -:- -:- -:- 'W Miss Mason: What is the difference between fresh and dried fruit? Louise Berk: Fresh fruit is fresher than dried fruit. Miss Price: Oscar, what do we mean by depth when we are speaking of lots? ' Oscar Slagle: How far down you are Compliments of the allowed to dl?- Miss Elam Qin Senior Englishj : When John Bunyan and his wife were married, they had only one spoon between them. SPECIALISTS -:- ' 'Z' - - , 1943 ,i-L R' A' S Betty: Dear me, what have you done? W Alvin D. Qpapering the living roomjz W Q Don't worry, my dear, it will look all In right when I get the second coat on. Z' S227 E cz: 48 South Broad Street 1 Al! -:- -:- -:- lik A l Miss Haueisen: What is the office of U the gastric juice? - ' Herschel Day: The stomach. -32 5 E J - 14.1.2 ,-vi Qggxagg-,,,f4+ jifg 1 5 ' .f ' Q' I : fr ll ll u , Knowledge, if cumulative, always pays dividends, and 'ia often declares an extra ten per cent. Invest your time in gaining A 42 knowledge, invest your dividends earned through knowledge in g I real estate. 0 I, RN, i LJ The Crist Realty Company N' The First and Merchants National Bank Bldg. G. W. A. WILMER, President B. F. HARWITZ, Vice-President C. G. CRIST, Secretary and Manager l POWDER PUFF Phone 800 l ' BEAUTY SHOP I 4 I . l I I Q All Lines of BEAUTY WORK PERMANENT WAVING E . . is Lillian M. Lamb MJ 509 First and Merchants Bank Bldg ' Phone 715 f2191 The Plumbing Shop on Wheels CONTRACT AND REPAIR WORK Union Plumbing and Heating Co. 1412 Central Averiue 2 J. A. SOLOMON, Manager ' I 'll' 'N 4' ' 10 4' I .gf ww, .I Mrs. Combs: What makes you so late? sg X, i Owen: I had words with the teacher. -' s To Keep You Cool Mrs. Combs: Yes? I A , Owen: But I could not spell them. x ,gf In the Summer When It s Hot xx I V -:- -:- -:- Q. iv '3- Mr. Pierson: What is a caterpillar? I ' Dorothy Weber: An upholstered worm. I vp To Keep You Warm -:- -1- -:- I . , X! ' , In the Winter when lf 5 Not Charlotte Stahl: Did Bill drive? , ' Helen Joyner: No, the cop did, Bill 1 ' was inside. .TT- ' M M'cldl ' W 1 etown , , Edward James: How did you all git that soot on yo'ah coat? Q Co. Chas. Smith: Dat ain't soot, niggah, daifs dandruff. PHONE 264-265 D Miss Olenhausen: What's a myth? 605 Curtis Avenue Dick Layer: A myth's a female moth. How's Business? Business is all write, said the News- Signal. I make both ends meat, said Reiner. My business is sound, yelled the cheer leader. Business is vial, groaned Doctor' Stratton as he poured out some pills. Picking up, said the janitor in 209. It takes a sharp student to cut a class successfully. - N W B 145523 e ros' Richard Beacom: Speaking of elec- 5 tricity, that makes me think. 6 A Mr. Irons: Really, Richard, isn't it ? 1-Q' remarkable what electricity will do? II -g- -5- -g- H' All Louise Cain Dennis: My dear sir, you mn I have never written a line of poetry your- fi' self and yet you condemn my works. .,..., ' ' Critic: Yes, I never laid an egg and 5- i g yet I think I am able to pass judgment . 2 on an omelet. :: : li 1 Z. Z: L-5' 'E Q- J - 235. 41 - 41 :gg 23:2 4' Young Men's Christian Association Q' , i 'Ss I . 5 , N 4' If 1 gg gl S li ' if 3 Q! N hi Ll Middletown's Man F actory-Operates 365 Days Per Year '11 S V O 2. g 2 'U 5 :1 E rv if 2 -1 53' M f-1 EE' iw 53 E N? 555 F3 S -1 1' Q -4 gf no :' S ' 0 L11 'Misa'- SUE IQ' N I0 o-I I1-I I it 'E 'YD 4' L H' Fl . - f - w ,gf orence Noble. Don t you think sheep xg gl are stupid animals? QQ Mr. Valentine: Yes, my lamb. lg i 5 -., -.- - . - N 1' ri 4 She Eats Umbrellas BQ. f . I've got to buy a new umbrella before M ' I go home for my dinner. I O : A 0' -:- -:- -:- - Q .I X lf Mr: Irons: And now are there any Kx Ld Wholesale Grocer questions' .nf . Karl Houston: How can you tell the nun' Second Avenue and State Street BASEBALL GOODS FISHING TACKLE You Can Get It of horsepower of a donkey engine? Nan Palmer: I wonder why those titled foreigners who come over here give themselves so many airs? Mary Williamson: Probably it's be- cause we give them so many heiresses. Mrs. Selby: Nonsense, James, of course you will have your hair cut. James Selby: I will not. It's too femi- nine. Mr. Ehrle: Are you relat.ed to her by marriage? Mr. Apple: No, I'm her brother by rc-fusal. Arthur Albaugh Cafter accidentb : You are not an expert driver, I take it. Just beginning, eh? Marylou Holstein: On the contrary, I've just finished. 11 on. Ted Tobitt: I got one of those suits with two pairs of pants. X' w 9 Bill Wilson: How do you like it? Ted: Not so well. It's too hot wearing In W two pairs of pants. E 5 1 AID . -:- -:- -:- Zh 'E 27 South Mam Street Phone 23 , . 2 1 -.-,. Ruth Price: I can't swlm. . Dick G.: why? Q Ruth: I'm not in the water. 'ri I lfgggl ia l . - I 'E' 5' ' YU if 1 ' I o s 0 g , . at Commercial Printing The Middletown Q' sf' f A Company Lumber Company 8 V , C fi f 1925 Central Avenue XE a 0' ' 3 . 3 If A High Grade General Printers ers: A, Supplies n 1 20 North wall street We Install and Guarantee MIDDLETOWN, OHIO IDEAL FURNACESH After Graduation- When you take your start in the business World, remember that The Book Shop is anxious to supply you with pens, pencils, and other supplies to make your work easier, pleasanter, and more eflicient. Best Wishes for Your Success T The Book Shop EZ - 1.2231 I Graduation Announcements for the Class of 1927 l Were Supplied by The Book Shop r , - ,. ..... 5. 'Y J ,ex as '1 I.. I: :W ' A' Butcher: Come, Luther, be lively now, 'K l 1 - ' X 0- 2 break the bones in Mr. Solomon's chops ' U. sh ' and put Mr. Miller's ribs in his basket 4' i' for him. X 3 Luther Pratt: All right, sir, just as xx soon as I have sawed off Mr. Schulz' leg. ix 1 . . . Q. -.- -.- -.- -A., Miss Eldridge: Why should we read 5 ' all of the best present.-day literature? - . Bill Jordan: So we can appreciate the - S . parodies. Q , Middletown Journal 1 r l + In! Middletown-n's Popular Newspaper , , ,Egg Dot Hess: Why is it that you have no 4- - - hair on vour head 5.12-'f Grandpa: Grass does not grow on a 'V' busy street. hDot: Oh, I see! It can't get up through - t e concrete. , , ...V -.- -:- -:- an Edward Strong: Say, did you know ' Jim died the other day? ,N , John Spicer: No, did he? t 'l' 1 Edward Strong: Yes, and the old skin- , ' flint even cheated the undertaker. John Spicer: How's that? li l lr Edward Strong: He buried his face in his hands. , sHoEs ,ii , Helen Weber: Mama, is papa going to X , ' -1 MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHlLDREN'S heaven when he dies' l Mrs. Weber: Why, Helen, who put such an absurd idea into your head? We Carry a Complete Line of -:, ,:, ,:- N NRED A Modern Miracle M'- , There was a man who loved a maid, 23511:- A pretty maid was sheg' A Ma But by an illness she once had ...L- y She lost all her beauty. Q, . When this youth saw her beauty gone 'W' His love beg-an to L-Lu: E: : The maiden looked so pale and wan E AIA And for her love did sigh. ink Shoes for the Entire Family Her 10ve'S neglect was mystery Yi ': She couldn't understan', ' A: Q But by the plastic 'surgery A She won him back again. I 1 I gipgfggi szii 'igiii Q JTSD X-.gk fav 3 , f - - , , , M , f -.M s . 5, FEMS: 2 il? f c :fs Q: 2 sf asa! 0 4vl'l QI L iii bg... Yjisq - fi 5 1, QQ, 1 rw f -if Q, - , N L4 W f ' what szzlzlfgbt ILS' to MYIUIQ 5 Y Wfustratzbns are to Y ,J .f!c2'1!erz7.5'112 . 'Q 1 Hof 171 Arzate tile 5 3 f 4 e . f Q ,brzzyted 14201127 dlzaf Complete the idfmofi 'gag of tie FAO!! if ou Q , 0 9 . 5 142156 to comfeygb , , J DAYTON PROCESS ENGRAVEIRS COMPLETE SERVICE E730ZJf,f!?Hi3nzg N 9603 0213645515 1115 Q 21 All ,mi . gf V K I - ' ' is if ,T D 4' I ,uf V . 'ss al 1 Pure Distilled Water lee Best Coal For General Household Use Q. sl ' 4 . N l , ,ff Qs. I : X 1 -'Q ' Compliments of l ol ' I I ' lx id e 1 y. ce an oa o. L We Don't Sell All the lce and Coal But We Do Sell the Best ' 1 044 Phones 509 - 129 1613 Grand Avenue Mrs. Irons: It says here a South Sea Lucille Qook: A .fine fellow George is islander will exchange his wife for S10 to take a girl out rldmg ln hls auto' and some fruit- Minnie Back:-Why? What did he do? Mr. Irons: Oh-er-does it Say how Lucille: Nothing. He just drove. much fruit he asks to boot? 4, ,., ,2- '3' 'C' -1- Florence D.: Who are the earrings for? - H Mrs. Schulz: We have been married Paul RUPP1 My Aunt Mimlie- 20 years tgday, Jerome. f Flgfeglcel But 3.l'9l1,l'. they 1'3.tllEl' l0lld or er. Mr' Schulz fwith 3 Sighl: Yes, for Paul: Oh, no-Aunt Minnie's deaf. ' twenty years we have fought- Mrs. S. fscowlingjz What? ':' ':' 'z' ' Q Mr. S. fquicklyjz Life's battles to- A k 3 Wh t b f th t rt bl .FTI- gethefv Mafia- garazeerof yoiirs?ecame 0 a po a e W J- -lu il- d Telleir: I tied the dog to it the other In W - ' ' ay an a cat came by. E A1 J. G.: I always kiss the stamps on your 4, 4, -z, gn Z3 letters, because I know that your lips 1 have touched them. Grandma: It says here that young ' , , women are abandoning all restrictions. Tuff 1 Mollie F.: Oh, dear! and to think that Now, mind, donyt let me catch you goin' . f I dampen them on Fido's nose. without yours, Ethel! I L226J E' 'E O 1 lf' 'ya' pl 5 N vv xo .4 i 1 vf ,aj G'FT5 ONYX HOSINERY 'ix 1 FAVORS U , H - x, 'f TAI-LIES Pomtex Heel Wg. I . LINGERIE A Sl.65g or two Pall' 53.00 . S lf GREETING CARDS .5 1 CIRCULATING LIBRARY i x lg J The Style Shop L3 4 u V u i I,.: Becky Loulse Shoppe Where the Popu ar lr s op .2-. O A ' l G' I Sh 2 PHONE 2260 I 1306 CENTRAL AVENUE 1016 Central Avenue Phone' 381-HJ ' A J - . The Barbara Sweet Shoppe 15 South Main Street S ki AGENTS FOR GILBERT'S CHOCOLATESH ' JUL E T 'ia I:227j Y .. .. ...- k . lm 1i.l1FP1 Y vig2, lNKT5x , C' ., ...Elma 'M ' -2-eases.. --..::. .11 - L- L ' - is 4. 57: i Tn' - 5 I 'x M. H. S. LIBRARY . I Ylfylwi ' ui, 1 ,ry-,Lip X. gi Milli- Hustler Joe-Ben Worcester. H-llmiyilf.ll,3 it-mlllllllll My Gentle Julia-Nan Palmer. A ,Ml-It A A . Pollyanna-Zola Haller. 'ZX .i'.llili,!,!'i' 1 '1 ,miie .1 St. Elmo-Bob Burnett. lil llll- 'Mlfiiii Bob, the Son of Battle-Robert Teck- , Y gift 'lag meyer. . ,' I - .. Lovey Mary--Mary Buehl. I coo OES .D Ramona-Dolores Pendleton. D59 Nicholas Nickleby-Nick Coston. N The Little Minister-Merlin Smelker. The School Mistress-Eva Lenharr. A Soldier of Fortune-Luther Selby. , A Katrina-Dorothy Doench. ' i Silas Marner-Earl Pressler. Cheerful - By Request-Robert Garver. Lorna Doone-Nellie Torrance. -Q, Mr. Pratt-Luther Pratt. BE Understood Betty-Amy Mae Gebhart. Our Mutual Friend--Gardner Harvey. An Amateur Gentleman-Marvin Man- ker. ' , So Big-Eug: ne Blair. Zlmmer S Bootery The Red Rover-Glen Selby. Q A Tom Thumb-Donald Shelander. -A Alice of Old Vincennes-Alice Selby. ' A Friend of Caesar-Mildred Booker. 1 ' Grit-A-Plenty-John Lamphier. 3 . . Th W a ' Home Companion-Rich- ' Automobile Fire jrd svngrgf I National Sportsman-Burton Upton. i The Sheik-Earl Turvey. ' The Fugitive Freshman-Robert Fink. 11 , Evangeline-Helen Matson. 4 I M, Betty Zane--Gladys Rodgers. Little Women-Wahnita Lambert, Helen Sorizn, Marguerite Bailey, Elizabeth mi . Little Men-William Drake, John Mason, Russel Pressler. . Men of Iron-Jack Stauder, Herbert ... A H 410 First and Merchants Frazier. -- ......., 555552 . . Daddy Long Legs-James Herr. -1112 Bank Building Peck's Bad Boy-Paul Hannah. L. Little Citizens-Glenn Goodman, Dora Abner. I .1 jx Sentimental Tommy--Tom Wilson. M .-.- Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch- E W PHONE 561 Beulah Thomas. 1 Am Sonny-Edwin Smith. -i' 13 Janice Meridith--Margaret Kurtz. 1-5 Great Expectations-James Compton. I Health and Accident fcgntinugd 071, Page 230, in 2-23 .ii ::E 5 l I 5 Z. '.'. ' ffniff' 'fff?a:f:- v 1 'DQ i .,. 1 ' U i bi :li Compliments of 4 L 4 lr ' The Fairbanks Fibre Box Co xi! s is f if - Z This Brings to You Our Invitation to Visit Our Store ,I Where You Are Assured Courteous Service ' For Seventy-F ive Years THE DEPENDABLE DEPARTMENT STORE , J - Seven stores under one roof, filled With desirable merchandise. Everything to Wear for men, Women, and children. :ex E' Furniture, Rugs and Draperies to beautify your home. W2 2 E. B. Thlrkleld 8: Sons Co. if Franklin, Ohio I . I 229 1 21. A v S- - A C-T n is -3- D 4' W fe' 'sg' gl Q , fContinued from Page 2281 Q. ' P l P d 57 7 opu at rice The Three Musketeers--Richard Bea- ' 5 com,, Ted Tobitt, Harold Schulz. X I9 InnNoc1egt31SAbroad-Alice Schirm, Lois 51 The Perennial Bachelor-Edward Barker. B. J AND Fa?o3sCScouts-Carmie Morrison, Mil- ' he re rout. U Q A Cathedral Singer-Leva Griiiith. 5 ll The Terror-Robert James. sy ClaIssmates+Rose Wardlowe, Dorothy 1 I ones. Kg N Wanted: A Husband--Dorothy Kindred. Ld Keeping Up With Lizzie-Robert Gra- LJ i- ' hamq 1- Q.. KLEIN'S 1036 Central Avenue MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Fred B. Greathouse Maker of Good Clothes Story of a Bad Boy-Ralph Buehl. Laddie-Dwight Fultz. Men Who Conquered-Edward Brewer, James Fagan, William Kirk. The Eternal Masculine-Bill Jordan. Three Men in a Boat-Clifford Wilson, Charles Lang, Ralph Galeese. The Man of Destiny-Arthur Moon. Mental Efficiency-Maxine Knable. As I Like It-Fred Conover. Americans by Adoption-Fred Shepherd, Tom Vradelis. Mr. Miller: I want a quart of anti- chatter oil. Service Man: Sure, where's your car? Mr. Miller: Car, the dickens, I want it for my wife. Charlotte Stahl: You men are all alike. Paul Rupp: Then why do you girls p can want three or four? i. Mary Lou Holstein: Do you know, you are the first man to kiss me? . : 'SUI Sol Schneider: Then you must have In taken a correspondence course you cer- '- vig tainly don't act like a beginner. YQ All ij 'I' 'Z' ':' l CENTRAL AND WALL STREET Ed Tyson: Don't you like to dance 5, : I when they turn out the lights? 5- over Muldletown Realty Co' Helen Hoover: No, I'd rather not. ffl Z 1 C! 1.1 E' 'E f 1 1 fffffhlu iff Bakery Goods Fishing Co the Problem Is Easy SULFSTED S ls the Solution Fathom FI SH I 3352 '10 252. K . . J A 1, 4, -? lug xg 1 lf It Is Anything in the Line of 1 l 0 0 129 ' 1 ,I l :' ' af , L4 46 4-.- Phone 1259 Excellent I BHEISIS - PHONE 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 30 FISH PIER Our Trucks to All Parts of the City Bggtgn, Mags, OLYMPIC RESTAURANT OUR -SPECIALTIES Steaks Home Made Pies Chops Sunday Chicken Dinners NORTH MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, OHIO MANCHESTER COFFEE SHOPPE HOTEL SINTON, NORRIS AND MULLANE CANDIES Sandwiches and Salads at All Hours L231J uisine SUI? sy 10 PROFESSIONAL PAGE C T Atkinson, M D E O Bauer, M H I Blood M D 2000 Central Avenue Dr. C. G. Barton Dentist Castell Building Dr. H. H. Douglas Dentist 402-403 Castell Building F. W. Brosius, M. D. I Vs 5 xx. Q : 4X 'gs ,.f- v o JI' ks.. of I N . . ' . . . . .D. - - v - - 'lg' ll W-.. P. K. Jones, D. 0. Osteopathic Physician 308 Castell Building Compliments of D. M. Blizzard, M. D. Dr. E. I. Harlan Reliable Dentistry Reasonably Priced Above Oglesby 8: Barnitz Bank Dr. Ligett Dentist 24 Leibee Building Phone 2004-W B. Sharkey, M. D. Dr. E. T. Storer First Ave. and Curtis St. W. T. Shipe, M. D. 608 First and Merchants National Bank Building A. C. Sheets H. A. Sebald Dentists Castell Building Dr. V. C. Thompson Osteopathic Physician 109 North Main Street Compliments of Dr. M. S. Mills Dr. H. T. Derivan Dr. J. C. Stratton 503 First and Merchants , National Bank Building Dr. W. H. Williams W. H. Henry, M. D. 505 First and Merchants Dr. Mildred L. Snyder 126 South Main Street Dr. C. T. Bartholomai Dentist m 1-mu eq. W National Bank Building Phone 479 22 Leibee Bldg. Q J!!! 1 . 1 Am White Dental Parlors Dr. E. J- Harkrader EL Mabel Gardner' M' D' Dr, Deller 203 American Trust and 1019 Central Avenue Savings Bank Bldg. gf E232 1 -1 m 1 l .2 I f xg. W' 7 Q, LEIGH I S we ' ' si Service Stations, Inc. -Q Y. 1108 FIRST AVENUE CHARLES 8: CASPER NINTH AND MAIN A' I Phone 360 Phone 361 'N gl SERVICE THAT KEEPS YOUR CAR GOING Sy, I Tires I C '- Firestone Tires and Tubes-Most Miles Per Dollar t l Complete Line of Balloon and High Pressure Tires :gg Gasoline Leight's Straight Run-Best Your Money Can Buy r I I H. C. High Test-Puts Pep in Your Motor M Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils-All Grades if The Right One For Your Motor .Lili WE WILL ' ll ill' Vulcanize Your Tires and Tubes Special Service on Balloon Tires if Grease and Oil Your Car-Alemite Service Y! il .AlIL. ..... ig Air and Water 24 Hours a Day E7 I U l. To the Ladies: We are Glad to Put Air and Water in Your Car 2 THE BEST EQUIPPED SERVICE STATIONS IN MIDDLETOWNH LQ331 ' ,-, Wk I lg ':.g: ' ' 95' is H . Jo 6 ' 1 1 . at 5 5. N 4 l gi' A J , Q9'f5:ecf'Qgir1d9uX, gmnnmssm 'pass gmwx 'D . gVwu,,wv ,0w gg was Q. glam, '9,1-,wlvux is of Q' LJ ' Qt 4- 'Yo Our ixclvertlsersz- up i.. 4 We vllsh to coxnblne appreclatlon :N N -.. with our tnarms for -your llberal support N which contrlbutes in a large measure to Q. the success oi our P-nfmal Optlmlst and V further proves your ialth la our comnvn- . ltq and lts schools. H Only ln a measure can we reclpro- cate 'og aslclrxg our friends to give 5. favorable conslderatlon to our Advertisers J vmes making purchases and selecting pro- -14 iesslonal servlces. Very respectfully, --. 'NE O?'YlllSlS'2 STAFF Middletown High Sctxool liar ch 15-tb l9'2,'T . Adv., . V Amerlitlser Qgleriggg lfolling M, DEX To A . .21-512305-lat .rust gi gg Co. Pas rpp P Nat' '-a-..,,, V'UgsA'f '--A,. 1 e A E g iiiisww 55T5bfgS52,fe pe- aaaao ip aaaaaar 1 152 BS',5ffis.,, R5 . - . c p gvaiiiolg Diegners ssssg aaaog 5 24 ga1dv3f,'HRea1t aker airy ' T- A ' '-4'.. 169 appel' 8ZISey-C0- Bank: Jose '- 4..A-- - I. 2 Castel S In Hllnge P Barber' P- pg R- , t' -. 213 Cent 1 Blliuifj- ' '--4. r CO- A' ag' Barkflfa Swegt cas.. 11 't'-- .jjj ?32 Ciengjl Garalng ,jj '---- .,,. , jj --aa ?0o Bal-thoiw Elect --.,,,. ,IIA 124 Citizeli yFredg6 'blv -',,, ' Allln' I 136 1531-ton allgnai, Dllilc Co- ..VV. ..,.A. 1 92 C.ASSOsi Buildih ,,,.V -4..,,,..4b.. -... , I 213 :E B33eg',DrT'S- G19 T- i1jf ijt' 227 ciilceagog - .g'L05ii'5gg -' a 164 -4-EL Beckmtate Figs' il' l'4 -' ' -All 559 Clarafssocifl C62 l ----.,.. Savings 198 -i Becky 21, Alng. , ,,--- .,,--- 2 Clark gin Hat lgn -,vv- --..'-.---v'-f,,A-----', 1 4 J Olzlise ,v--- ' '-.., . ,.-,, gOmIf1eril?'ry hoppe '-..,A- 4 122 ' - Opp '- Om F211 B '--... ' ' Q-. s ggocsgdbnf. a 8 gaaa as aa a gomxggsl P335 , r g aa 5 gg S Z 5 B ood, D epartrh ' ..., -.,,.. 2 2F C0111-Oy ity sto .lng I' -. 4 21 --xiii, . 2 obbet r, H ent St --.,,. ,,,.'. 1 1 I-etor Lev re AAHAVH 1 7 E Book -,v--- ' .,--4,- Ore I- --,,,- Crist E9 E, J y -,,----' M I- 1 E01-is Step' E V'-..,,.,. --..,,, ' ., 202 grystalergltycd ,-., I4.. i V .-... ..,4,. 1 43 , Bfand, R910 -4 ' 2 3 2 Dany, chlssue pa ossa- .. ' '- ' - 198 .J BT22511913 .,,4 578 Dziiflfgln Pfggtgtte Kiel' , 5?6 s, ' AA ' 2 D, L S ' 5. Dr, F- .,,,.. -...,, 19? Dirk,-an lijmbef gngravei ..,,... -..A,, 2 lg i 151 DiQmaC3f, ij H- Tfy' A' Q-a. ,S '-a'- 228 2 sig 336 give? Igewsph saaarg Qf s's-a niyw --liij 355 2- 2 Dohnvt-123' O- ..4,V... in 235 I Oug-la Ydwar '4--.., ,44,. ..,, - I 14 Q -'C 2341 s, Dr. He go. U ..c, .,.,A. 1 72 . . 210 209 232 '- u p-L-E ' I 'YU 1' 'YU 'L Advertiser Page Advertiser Page -1' If Eagle Barber Shop . ,...........,.... .,.. 1 88 Miller Electric Service ..,., 174 Q N' Early's ,........,................,.....,...,.....,... 179 Mills, .Dr. M. S. ...,...,.,........ 232 iw ld' East End Cycle Co. ,....,,.,....,...,....,.,. 217 Mitchell, T. H. ...,....,......,..... 146 xt of Eldridge Entertainment House ...... 161 Naegele-Auer Printing Co. ..,, 199 05 if E Elite Confectionery fDowntownJ .. 212 National Biscuit Co. ............. 149 ' if f' Elite Cogfectionery fEast Endj .... 165 gem gms. Rgalty Co. ,..... 221 .' 5 mpire tore ......,..,,...............l.,,...... 169 ew ystem akery ...,.,.... 151 I if Enterprise .. ...,.. .. ........... . ..4...... .. 213 gew York Racket Store ....., , 200 Essex, Freeman ............... .,.. 1 60 ewton Bros. ....,...... ...,........ 2 20 Q Eureka ....,.,,,..,,....,..,........... ..... 1 95 Norine Rose Flower Shop ...... 203 Q. QI Fairbanks Fiber Box Co. ......,....,.... 229 O. K. Beauty Shop ,......,. ..... 2 15 Nt af Fay, J. T. ....................,.......,.. .......,.. 1 86 Office Outfitters ,.........,........ 193 l First Sz Merchants' National Bank .. 163 Oglesby Sz Barnitz Bank ..... 177 ' 5 Foltz Grocery Sz Baking Co. ,...,.,,.. 153 Olympic Restaurant .,....,.., 231 5 Q, grecihtling coal co. ........................ 207 llialrlner, T. ,...,.,,,.......... 171 ,y ar ner Hardware Co. ,....,,.. .... 2 22 ar er tudio .....,,...... ,...,. 2 06 ' I Gardner-Harvey Co. ..,.... .... 1 57 Pe0ple'S Packing House e-.--- 153 my lf, Gardner, Dr. Mabel ..,,.. .... 2 32 gvwfier gulf ............,........ 219 I Geran Lois .,,.,...,.,,... ..,. 1 78 U3 ity orner ,,...,.....,.. 195 4 TJ Goetz,,Harold ........,............. ,... 1 94 Quality Press ........., 201 Goldman, J. R. ..........,............ .,,.. 2 15 Ralston Paint Co. ....... 214 i- Qhd Gough-Igamb Dry Cleaning .... .... 2 04 Raygnorfd Bag ,....,.... 203 inf 1' Gough isters ,...,.,...,....,.,,.... ,... 1 68 Ree -K opp ..,......., 169 1' ' Graff, Chas. .......,........,....... ,.,., 2 22 Reiner Bros. ...... 187 ' , Greathouse, C. E. ..,,. ..,. 1 61 giggs, J. SD. ..,,., 148 Greathou e, Fr d ..... ,.... 2 30 izzo Sz ons .,.... . 207 Harrison,SW. T.e ....., .. .... 152 EOHI fzsfglo. 172 Harkrader, Dr. E. J. .... 232 USS0 Op ............,.,., ..., . . 160 Harlan, Dr, E, I, ,,,,,,A ,A,, 2 32 Ryan, A. J. ..................,,...,..,..... 207 Hatfield Coal C0, ,.,, ,,,, 1 90 Sanitary Beauty Parlor ..,...,,......,.,. 216 Hanselman Bros, ,,,,,,, A,,, 1 47 Sanitary Laundry ....4..................,.... 180 genryiDr. W. H. ..... .... 2 32 gctr?g1g1bergfar'S Flower Shop 192 ess, ouis ,A,,,,.,,,,,A,, A,., 2 05 e a rain 0. ..,......................,..,. 162 Holloway, Frank ...,,.. .... 1 50 Sebald, Dr. H.'A. ............. ,..,..... .... 2 3 2 Holman, J. W. ..................., .... 1 49 Sharkey, Dr. B. S. ...., 232 Holstein Sz Schrock ......,........ .,,. 1 56 Sheets, Dr. A. C. ...., 232 Home Electric Shop ..,........,.,.. .... 2 05 Shetter, A. B. ........... 197 Interstate Folding Box Co. .... .... 1 64 Shipe, Dr. W. T. .,.., 232 J. R. Silk Store .,,....,............. ,.,. 1 92 Singer Sz Sons ..,.,...... 201 Jackson Transfer Co. ........ ,... 1 70 Slack Plumbing Co. ...... 170 gagzsifs ........,.......... .... 1 67 Snider, D. W. ..... .... 1 96 o n oss o. ...,.,..... .... 1 83 nyder, Dr. Mildred .. 232 5011115011 Drug CO- -,--- '.--. 1 75 Steelman, Burton L. .... 176 gones' Clgrvcifjryli -..---- .... 3 gg Stemper, C. N. ,..,...., 161 ones, r. . . ...,...... .... S t D , E, T, ,,-4 E l 232 Kistner. E. W- ................. .... 2 04 sngEf5n,iJr. J. c. ....,,.. ..,., 2 32 KltQhf3Y1 52 Sh99tS -4.-----4--'--'- --'- 1 96 Strodtbeck, Lena B. . ........,. 212 Klein S Clfithlng SUITS ----A- ----- 2 30 Studebaker Service Garage .. .. 212 KOPPOS, Abe -e---11----11----1--- --'- 1 67 Style Shop ....................... ...... 2 27 Kfamel: 3l Haas ------,4 '--' 2 02 Sulfsted's Bakery ..,.....,..... 231 Iiackleys ....,......... ,... 1 glelmlpleig Delicatessen ..... am esis ros. ............... .... 1 r ie 's ...............,... . LeSourdsvi1le Lake ............ .... 1 66 Thoma Sz Thomas ........ 151 Leight's Service Stations .,... .... 2 33 Thompion, Dr. V. C. ...,.. 232 'Ji' Lxgett, Dr. W. B. .............. .,.. 2 32 Thrusher's Jewelry Store ...... 154 McCarty, Thomas ........,.. .... 1 76 Ulrich Dry Cleaning ........,. 147 McCoy, Walter N. ........,........ ..... 1 84 Union Laundry Co. ......... 204 McFarland's Music Shop ....... 156 Union Plumbing Co. .... 219 Mann's Clothing Store .,.... 197 Vradelis Bros. .,,........ 191 gddarlnglklo .,......................,....... 536 Walburg, Harry .,.... 213 ay oe ore ............,............ 4 Watson, Ed, ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,. 182 W7 Mayer Meat Market ........,...,...... 180 Wenzel's Grocery ..,.,..... 147 i i Middletown Auto .Sz Bicycle Co. 209 Whitaker, Carolyn ...,.......... 169 3 AID. Middletown Building Sz Deposit 158 White Dental Parlors ........... 232 mn 1.1 Middletown Ice and Coal Co. ..... 220 White, R. A., Electric Shop .... 218 i Middletown Journal ...........,....... 224 Williams, Dr. W. H. ........,.. 232 -- f . Middletown Lumber Co. ..... 223 Williamson Heater Co. ...,.. 181 1. .fg Miggletown gfzgvsglgnal ........... Wilson, Howargl A. ......... 150 1 e own s 0. .............. .. W' Sz N ' h ........ 190 'Z if Middlteown Radio Sz Electric Co. .. 216 Wisetiin Pagig' Ctbl: ..... 189 1 '5 Middletown Sand Sz Gravel Co. 172 Yale Clothes Shop ...... 213 I J E 1 Middletown Sanitary Milk Co. . 215 Y. M. C. A. . ....... ............. 2 21 'L 1 I Middletown Toggery Shop ......... 152 Zimmer's Shoe Shop ....... 228 fi ICI 5 . - S' 'E Ill Q L Q ' Q -1 da, 7 NQ , .A.. V Y' Zn W ,a'P . J, f 11 .A 1, f new fn . 1 1 , - rf 7341429 . .1 -,2, ':x'J,-1-:iff ew. A . T gf - .Y 1.4: x,7',Mn52 AQ ,A A I ,mn A -' A- . , aff -Q wwf , ' I I V H Q I ' .lr gg f M M M ' . ' I, b . A fYZMvvf1W5M w ?M WfWf0a Q ,af . 1 Kg! Q Mi-fini M5 If I Ile, if-,5 V NR ff .- 5 i s+ c44 W -f ,f 1 Q I, My A,, xy ,VA, 9.1, .N , ,J fry X ,?!,,.,L.zA-1, if N ,QM ' A A U n 1.1.51 1 A-by 14' ,v 1 N ' A ff 1 Q X ., V. .. 'V . - .,....,,,,., , 1 j X V N - ' f u N'. ' , D U I 5 V E , ,ig P- A ,.,,,, , fl 4 ..f I fgjja A - fun, ,A ,. A f f , 11,2757 QL, IIN C 'A ' A :A 3-2..f',,f'Q ,w4QV' VQVH- T we ly wxlmx.. uf 1,4 'fe ,U i K f ,1:I.,O , , n Ill fy ' i WfWW X J Af? L5Ex,Wg3L :44 T411? ,Lak gl '..Lf-. , I Jfffwuif ,XJ N . H J r f b . XA MEL' 1- ' f'174ff ,,7 My if 'ia-r.,,,,m L .,.if.,Q V!! 4 I fn ,. - Q-xA-5-if?.!IH:,Ul!f v 1 'J 4 b ' ,ff X34 A !!wV XF-. ,,yr,Ll1i1.fI1:.AAlffC'4, M ',,, A f ff . ff-ymwzl ,f 'W,0.-., - + Q. K 0 -' wemj .A ,, - WM fl- , Z4 ,, ,f fL My J . -... M ,I ., , ny Uffwji A! W Wx www? at , f 1 f ff A , , , xv ,,.5'Qf,., ..,.... If . AV -n .QP KH! . fl f. v fx - ' H 2 J -f gxkxx V W' ' WZ JMWf6L Y 'W 1, 'ff' ' N Q MM gm , . ., M ' Lgfff , T- ., H-A H .1 1 I rx Q Av ' 1 ' + , W1f,z,.UBf'?3f90.,A Ng I+ Ji W, ,,,,,,.. sq' ,, A . WN ,1 ., A. , ,.AA.... W? all A u H' .Sf V Q., f' X V iff, N M if w V ,SJ 2' r llll ,,,.,---1 - , f 4 , ', A gQffVff if A' 4' aw M ?,,Jgj,.fy j , ,, I , V 'ff I, , Z S If , . , ' 1- - 'yn---,f-NL f1..,....- . - Q limit-in ilhfum A xgffx Vf,, fin Q ,' nj- f' D 1. UW if. f ' , Y ' 5 ix 'HBQM' r, 'KL--A 4,2, k im, f- Kill , .. V b ,f A.A L ,..4,: fm 221' .C'MfPfsQz.zf. AZ- .b 4: Ai , f ' , . ...l H , A X f A ..... 1 -Q I ,f X I . , ....., ,i Qfhnbv. ' A ,, f . Q . L .A AA A,, I .4 Q ...g f' I H IAAI N ..,........ I w ., A,.,,. G L . V....,,.... lplmw lynn 'f..... .... , ' 'z : 1 7 'H . ' fir . FF XQXN , 5- .. ' A4 ' Q , - X M! g A-.. x ' W K 3 9-Jr X - X' 4 f ,E 'x-?,,j.Y,'T . , 'Q , - 5 L ,R ' 1 'A I , 4' lg fl M 1N,.-X ,vyfff ' is t' -, 1555? f gif. . X ', 3 , 5, L A A 1 1 ffff my A , . 'W r A A... + 1 X ,f p GE lllllll A + A fA f f' ' A AAA. . .. A A AA ...., Q.. .......,, A ...... 'I A ..,. ,.... .,,..... A 4 V ,.,A AA A A ,,,.A AA ,,.., ... ...,,....A..A,.4.. A A ,, .,-.... ,.,.' ....A. j .... A ,,... ,, .,....,A.,, A A AA A AA AA , .... AA 4....A....... I, A. ..,.,,V AAA ....,......,, ..,......,....,..,.,,,. AA A A AA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A -'A AA AAAAAAAA AA AAAA AA AAAA AAAA A AA AAAAAAAAAAAA AA AAAA A A A A ly F AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Hr, ,,f-.. ... in I I N ll XA A, '4 :A-L . iff! an Va W cf- HEX :iii A Q 1 1? 64 ff 'Q 1'-wing: Iliff MHS t if-E . -I 45 .H -- SSW N JL ...V 1 .u Z., D 'TI' Q l H QI s 5' rr 5 X I X gl , f 5 for 'ff' I' :if .ff W , I-J f 5 ..4 'A Q 5' X , Q N' H S' 5 vel 5 5 r 'Yak B f .. ,- , iv , s N E ,f -1 1, t : 1. , t D I 5 -v l ?4 f . I , . F E A . Q .dk I 1 -i N 6 rl Nl ' I 4 , ' 4 wi as ' vr v ,I ', 4 A f .39 4 ' 3 nn f- L 1 g' ':1:: XVI If? cz: i 48 H' .fi .. E , , , Z 5 ,, X 5?W.f A Z mms-7 1 ffdxn M!!! X Z 'I ffflf fl? y X X! 1 ,V X I ff in ! l' 'I A If ' X-XXx I 1 Q, ug f,,f'f!fff ' 3 !,ffij'!!!if , 4 ?A 757 61 ,W l Mffffx la ' N If2401 Fv 14, u 1 1 Q w . 1 1 , ' ' E' i l .gm-nun as 3 ik P? :J if 5 1 I 44 A lr 5 if 5 if- W M K K. rg, M9 RJSW' fs I 2? 9 Ev 'Vi U s iw? ing M fi, is g ifs 5554 5wmf9.:j1,m. 'if' 12 . V VV V V VV ff FH gfg ggE?yQff i if f ? fi - 1 :f X , X ,V , V ,xn J .V 7 ,' , ' ' ai fQf?4i4g f if ii ,. 'vk V ., .VV .1'. -V Vif , li A ' , f Af' A . l , wifi- ' . V. V ,V VA., Mya-w hE?U1Q?3l5fi -f 1 2 V 5 1 5 51,5 T -. . Ai' ,l L ' V VV ,ft V. 3 . .3 Q g QA .1 4 '34 ' .V effQx+ v ' Q 1 Q 'ik' ' F aff- 5, Y 'K 1' . .. , 01,w-f +wmfmQ 5. . - 4 1 , .3 f ,Q i5, f, '1l 'Y 15 f53iT ?? G? if 1:2 Mi -v if 'fl 4 'A 7 ' f 4: 5' X 32 4 , - M- Qfgzywii A 53 V 12 ff EE 5? A 45 ' , 1 'fig V S S g5f352dwQkb 1 VV .V 1? t , ,V im k M , 37? , -I lic! r. E E. ,I ,I 5 V n - , R?,,,,,g,m ,. it f ,A JW 'U w 1. 5 a 'C Lvgf Af 1? K 5 J r W 6 K ' x .Y W q, V 5 'Q V .: ,V ?5f ' '4Ll'g'2f' fieiirmw, .,,M . , k -va --'- X ' A -. H V, , 4 'V . ,gin lgifl 2 . ,, V V 4 NV ,'2. . .- XQ. ' V' ::ZV :AV ' V 52 LQVVQV ,j 5. ' k A.' . V J Af Q 1 i M : air e in f VV A k'A j 1 V FV A 'v Vi 9 5. V 1 . V SV V ,4 , ' , f - 1 K' A Sag R ' 4? 4' 5 ' 'f S f! ! thi? ii HQQQQZQQQQ is?-5a,Q:Q M ' Q Q i+fsEff'fgVQ52ggs5: Q u5:1QfQ xi ,- :f'g'f,gf3,2fQw 1 A E i?ga1gQ5e M M r F e?Q??i32??i ?g? i3Q??7m5?f?5 Q 3' i 5 ff f ' 2 ff E 5 is ' ' QE? 'f - ,, - '- , 5 SQ gi., f a ge 5 , if . ', 1 h ' Q , Y Y gfg 7'l' 4 , V -V X 1 V -f AV f'?Vf V VVV , . . V ' V V, V : V V 'HY V 2 3, v E . E . , TSA ' R 'Q ?fk . f i , - V i ig Q 3 , ' f :V X - ,A Vg Q V , fb , 'gg ' . Qi - if S f,Qigi 42w2QrQ fffii?,i5f2' Simi? Q ' , ., R lv, 3. -3 V. V V-, .QA L3 QVV is V' Q Ax fgz, VE, 4? X ' K 4- ' A 9.4 V A..A ' ff? aff 4 H' 2? ' f Q ,?fg3s ifi VsgfefM2 f ? iafifff f Qfffffg 1 a VAV . , T V'VVV' ! ?fffg.g g bkbb- jg? Wg! Q. 4 v 3 EV k-V:' V VV . V ?VV VVVV VV V V g '4 7, V M 1 - mgff 5, Q 9 Q 3 A: ah 5 , 3, ' 'Q' s 5 'V E 5 ., E if ig' 2Ki5?giE?4ii?3? g5?w gi 'i gg ge f Q Q L 5 3' J, g,.,-, fifw ,ff ' , - 51' ' 29 ' 'FL ' 5 E Q v ' 13 A ' 22 3 f . 'T 'A ' . i ' - i, - 1 A 1' i'L 3 ?1?iiwf2'35?fug3gQf5Q,Uff' e , Q 'ix - . 2 .... 3 V V: 3'V V .,, A S 'gi , W A ASA 9 5 g 'I Q .J f 'V A Q if VA A V fV VX f wi , 65, v , Q if ' '1 vf, if mlNEii3'JV:2A ' x., 'g Q , W3 fr 'YZ Q ff,ig 4,. gQ?2fwf1ggg' vfw .Q 'Q gg 2 Q if Q if . - I 'Ti 'SA 1 2 ' 5 6 3 5 K T ' A E 8 A ' 5 ' 3, if 'QA i L,1 '-'E ,, 1 , 41, ' . Af , V W. eww J ,, V Vi w L . V W V V A if .V 5, 'gm E in - I' -A v ,ny - , Q V' ' A fi, f, . usp -Q , 1 , V V Y 41 5 , ' A i Q Q V 1: 9 Q ? 5 A , w' V V V V jf , fV- VV V , VVVV, V1 ,V . . Q VV f ' Vi ' ' , A . ' . lei 3 Mzffiiig M fr . . iaimq Ei f ' . Q fi. ,, , R K Q, J , , 'V 'i w - ' g y , V, V V 1 V, V- f 2 EV V V kV v Q .. w V 5, V ,315 .V 43-V gg V, V Vai - V , VA VV V A V VV sg,fgg E X .A E.Wg,ifii,Qi'?wi Zigi gggi wlgggg QP rum V 5 VV 4, ,V t in Ep , ,k.. 5 - ' 1 , Q ,5 '1 7, 5 V 5 V wg V914 'ME A V VV: ,X Msgg+fGw1?i:?f1fiv ggiiQrs1?1e?f22g?Qiii3+1wM 1 ii f' . - + . 'ix Qu -'. , r J , 1 ff - , 1: V 3 J' - 55 3 T W 'fkvMff d Q'?QM+iazfi5?iAHif' Qkxw AAKf :ff'gQ b mea i ?ff, mf f wfQfawfa-? xwffHg??1i1f54wf A ivy-geqfffv 2is sMf5si-1gy ffka3f4,gpefigh2,fAwi V, ,, V VJ L VK V . f f A qx V.. V V 5 - 1 ' ' it 2' 3 if f'. . 5 ' ', , 1-' 'A f' T v.QffflQ41f.Til.33fT??Q?fg?iipf55fQif19.-'ilyv' ' ' E, V1 N , Q - ..-I 'V V I . v 5 3 35,35 A1 V, V, 45V V VVQV V Vg, V .f, 1 N , V V , gi - V ,V V 5. , ' ' V V V - 3? V Vi. . VVv' Aw MV VVA. 4, VVV, V V Y V,-. V V VV,V Vw V I VV, V .-, VV VQV VVVV - V 1' ' 3' lj- :QQ 'V J' V A N-V . V, V-VV1 'f AS- 5 .V 41 :4 -.V VV am p f- -V .s 11:89 g 1 V V VV VKWV V V V,V?VVVV, dV, V V fi. , ' f 4, 1 -,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
