Middletown High School - Optimist Yearbook (Middletown, OH)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 280
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1929 volume:
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Hu 1 1 ll rv 1 I I W ' 4 ir: 3 5 -' F ,Q 1 ,f ,ff 'A 8 1' , K uf. 5 Xl! 5' if I W 1' I , v. ' 'fl ' 'V . wi- ! . so . KA J A ,A J R F Y if K: 1 4 . , Academic Course of Study Commercial Course of Study 'i'Milford M. Alexander Geraldine Roberta Anderson TMary Esther Anthony P. V. G. Banker, Jr. 'Robin Nell Becker 'William M. Bevis 'tFlorence Billett Mildred D. Bloch Wales E. Blood WS. Milton Blumberg 'l'tMary Ida Boesenberg 'l'Howard F. Bowers 1'IDorothy R. Brehany Helen Thomas Brosius 'l'i'FDaisy Willma Brown . TJack Ramsey Byrum 'l 'Mary E. Caldwell H? Elsie Mae Campbell Faye P. Charles Ruben G. Childs swf-l Mary Ellen Congdon 1-IHorace Cooper i'IRobert R. Crawford Ti 'Eleanor Marie Crist Dorothy A. Dagenbach Alice Dailey 't 'EveIyn L. Davis t Lucille Dearth Florence B. Ditmyer 'l'1Arthur Draut TIYM. Gordon Duvall 'HZ'fMelba Faye DuVall i'Frances Agnes Fisher 'l'i'Marjory Helen Fisher -5-Luella Mary Follmer T1 Helen Mae Frisch Georgia L. Georgopoulos T 'Robert E. Getter Russell Greer Silver Belle Hale Kenneth E. Halsey 'l 'John A. Hamm, Jr. i'Myra Harpring Marie Hasselbach 'HRichard W. Hayes 'l'Mark O. Kerschbaum 'Marion Elizabeth Kettenacker Tt Marion E. Kiester -l-Robert Kimble 'H:tMary Gertrude Lamphier 'Margaret Lamson 'tJames F. Lawrence 'HItRuth Elizabeth Liesenhoff Robert A. Litsch tBeulah Ida Long 'fWilliam R. Long 'HgDorothy Winifred Love Names J. Lummis Wilma Oveda McKee TWilliam Joseph Matthews Katherine Ernestine Miley 'fMargaret Louise Miller 'l'IJohn Montgomery Elsie M. Morgan tLuther Merriwell Morrison Julia Betty Morton Frizell Myers Mildred Cecelia Nitterhouse Martha Alice Patterson Robert W. Patton TGilbert K. Pleasant Chris A. Politz i'tGeorgia Edna Poulos tDorothy Faye Radabaugh tGladys Mae Radabaugh 'fRobert W. Raine JftDorothy May Reiner TJohn C. Riddle 'WChris Rigas JfJoe E. Ritter, Jr. Marvin Hilbert Roebuck 'l'tMax B. Russelo Vonda Louise Savage 'f 'Emily Jane Schaerges i Louis E. Schmidt it Frances Schomer i kDorotha M. Secrist tBeatrice Seibold Samuel I. Sennet 'l'i Robert G. Shane Mar aret Katherine Herndon 'l'Jg'iMarie Sigel - 8' Grace Hickey 'tHoward' Hidy T1 'Virginia G. Hilling John P. Hogan 'kDorothy Louise Singleton Betty A. Smith Ross M. Snyder Thomas E. South T'tRalph M. Hovel 'kRuth Stern 'l'I 'Raymond K. Hovel Mitchell A. Thomas Gayle Chapple Humston Robert W. Vought Anna Katherine Huntsberger illiam B. Weikal Charles Imiield 'HfMurrav S. Jacobs t Kennath A. Jefferies . Alpheus Johns Edwin Thomas Johnson tlflelen B. Jones 'Mary L. Jones , 'Doris' Elizabeth Kemp 'lIChester F. Wendt 1'3TVirgil Johnson White 1'Racheletta Wilhide 'l'ItValda Wilkerson Ruth Nell Williams Virginia G. Wilson TRoyden E. Woods Ellison Young Dorothy Grace Adrion Carrie Kathleen Bach 'l'1'fRuth LaVerne Balser 'l'1 Helen Elizabeth Bennett 'Wilbur Homer Boxwell Fannie E. Bracken Thelma Pauline Brown 'l'Matilda M. Bruck 'l'Raymond Leslie Caldwell Mildred E. Carr T Ruby Marie Catching i'Wilda Florence Clendenin Floyd E. Cline Evelyn M. Colvin Ruth Irene Crocker 1'William Henry Dennis Rose Janet Dennis Ernestene Marie Early T1Dorothy Louise Fair Ada Mae Faulkner Bertha Finkleman tMary Kathryn Fiscus 'l'Kathryn Elizabeth Franks i'Roberta M. Franks Jack W. Frisch Virginia Fryman i'Mildred E. Gibbons 'l 'gPauline R. Graham 'l'IiRuth Kathryn Hall Harold Hogg Ann Huffman Dorothy Elizebeth Kramer 'FCatherine E. Krasnonski Albert Leak Betty Lickert Tit 'k Estelle Lowe T'tMary Lucille McCoy Esther R. McGraw Andrew H. Mehl, Jr. Eulah F. Moore T1tRebecca Morris Sarah Morris Ruth Louise Mulholland Ruth E. Phillips tEvelyn Mae Pierce Carlene Alma Price 'ltLa Wanda Elynor Roberts Ruth Eleanor Schneider Eugene W. Schul Helen M. Seibert Vera Geneva Sharits Olive Smith tEdith Virginia Stamper Roxie Stamper 't'fMary Catherine Sutphin 'T'fVera Eleanor Turner Margaret R. Upton WViola Marie Veidt Eugene Venatta TIMartha I. Warner Mary Eleanor Washington Bertha L. Watson 'l'tHelen Elizabeth Webb Marion E. Westerman Helen Marie Wetzel TMary Emma Wideman Industrial Course of Study 'tHoratio M. Barnes Maurice Earl Billman Willilam Joseph Botts Clarence S. Bowlin 1'Hester K. Brandon Everett J. Brehany James Ralph Buehl 'fLola Viola Bullard William M. Bunnell Rose Dennis Neil L. Enright Byron Charles Evans William L. Forkner 'tJeremiah Glover Frank M. Gray tWilliam Gregory Donald Robert Guthrie Charles Arthur Hansel Arthur B. Hill 'tClayton F. Hill . Francis B. Jennens Robert David Jones Ova Kash 'Upper one-third of the class :l:Not absent for four years 1'Not tardy for four years 'l'Donald Eugene Kesling Paul E. Lee 'l'1Wilbert L. McIntosh tLaben Thomas Mowery John Thomas Murphy Mary Catharine Nickell Leslie Peck ' Walter G. Peck Milford L. Pendleton 'l'Edward W. Portsmouth 'l'Geraldine Raines Cecil Bowen Richardson Raymond L. Schrock Jack Simpson J. Lloyd Smith James W. Sparks 1'iLloyd A. Sticklen Charles Elmer Van Horn, Jr Donald H. Voorhis 'tgtJames LeRoy Wagner TDortha May White Homer W. Wills Honors and Prizes, 1931 The honors have been arranged in the order of preferred groups. A student winning honors in one group is ineligible to receive honors in another, except in the groups won by contest and election. These honors were given public mention and the prizes presented at the Recognition Service held Wednesday morning, June 10. Election CHARLES R. HOOK---Foundation in Citizenship: First Honor for Girls-S15 in Gold ....,.,.....,......... Frances Schomer Second Honor for Girls-S10 in Gold ,................. Valda Wilkerson First Honor for Boys-S15 in Gold ..,....,..........s. Robert E. Getter Second Honor for Boys-S10 in Gold .............i Richard W. Hayes General Scholarship-All Grades Considered GEORGE M. VERITY-Foundation in Academic Course: First Honor for Girls--Gold Medal .,..............s.. Valda Wilkerson Second Honor for Girls-Silver Medal ...,.,,......r Virginia G. Hilling Honorable Mention .,..,..........,...,.........,......,....r Mary Ellen Congdon First Honor for Boys-Gold Medal ............... Raymond K. Hovel Second Honor for Boys-Sliver Medal .......,.......r William M. Bevis Honorable Mention ,.,,.....,..............,,. ........,.. ,..... R 1 chard W. Hayes W. O. BARNITZ-Foundation in Commercial Course: First Honor-S10 in Gold ,.......,,.......,, La Wanda Elynor Roberts Second Honor-S5 in Gold ....... ............,........ P auline R. Graham Honorable Mention .........,...,...........,.,.......,.,.. Ruth LaVerne Balser FRANK A. JONES-Foundation in Industrial Course: ,Horatio M. Barnes 5 ............,.......,.......... Second Honor-S5 in Gold ...............,,....,., Laben Thomas Mowery First Honor- 10 in Gold Special Scholarship- Four Years oi Work MRS. WILLIAM A. SMITH, Jr.-Foundation in English: First Honor-S10 in Gold .....,...,.......,....,....,.... Mary Ellen Congdon Second Honor-S5 in Gold ,...... .,,....,,.,....,.. F rances Schomer Honorable Mention .,,....,............,.....,....... Mary Gertrude Lamphier MARY E. RHONEMUS-Foundation in Latin: First Honor-S10 in Gold .........,..,,........,,.......... Robin Nell Becker Second Honor--S5 in Gold .....,.......,...,........., Frances Agnes Fisher COLIN GARDNER, Jr.-Foundation in Mathematics: First Honor-Gold Medal ...........,..........,,..........., Louis E. Schmidt Second Honor-Silver Medal ........,............,...,.. Elsie Mae Campbell W. J. BECK-Foundation in Science: ,.....,.Robert E. Getter First Honor-S10 in Gold ......... Second Honor-S5 in Gold ,..,,.......,.......,..,,,.,.... M. Gordon Duvall GEORGE H. HARVEY-Foundation in Phonography and Typing: First Honor--S15 in Gold ..,....,.........,............ Vera Eleanor Turner Second Honor-S10 in Gold ...,.... .,...., M ildred E. Gibbons A PROGRAM l D7 K P ' Superintendent R. W. SOLOMON, Presiding l I CLASS PROCESSIONAL, Power and Glory . Cobb L HIGH ScHooL ORCHESTRA l l HALITAQ' lfWild Flowerl .... F. H. Losey HIGH ScHooL ORCHESTRA 5 INVOCATION . . . Rev. J. M. Shimer i ' ANDANTE, Surprise Symphony . Haydn SERENADE, Les Millions d'Arlequin', .... Drigo VIOLIN SEXTET: Horatio M. Barnes, Dorothy Singleton, Marion Kettenacker, Kathryn Franks, Clayton F. Hill, Wilda Clendenin PIANIST: Valda Wilkerson CLASS ADDRESS ..... Dr. W. O. Thompson President Emeritus, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio D10 POSSENTE fEven Bravest Heart, '6FauSt Act IIJ . Gounod HTHE OLD REFRAIN,,, Kreisler .... Mattullath BARITONE SOLO: Mark O. Kerschbaum PIANIST: Valda Wilkerson PRESENTATION or DIPLOMAS ..... C. G. Crist President of Board of Education CLASS SONG . Class of 1931 I BENEDICTION . . . . Rev. J. M. Shimer I CLASS RECESSIONAL-- Golden Friendshipsn . Fillmore It HIGH ScHooL ORCHESTRA S l 5 ..i... Note-Will the audience please remain seated until after , the class has marched out. l 1 t Board of Education C. G. CRIST, President DR. J. C. STRATTON, Vice President R. H. SNYDER, Clerk-Treasurer J. L. GLASS SHERMAN PERRY R. W. SOLOMON ...... WADE E. MILLER ......... VERNA W. COMPTON ...,... JEROME C. SCHULZ .,..... KATHLEEN BANKER ..... HELEN L. BARKLEY ...,. E. O. BARR ............ ANNE L. CARMAN ........ FAY CLARK .......,......... THELMA M. CLEVENGER HERMAN J. COPP ,......... MABEL E. ELDRIDGE ..... RUSSELL F. EVANS ...... ROYNER C. GREENE ...... HELEN J. HARTMAN ..... ELEANOR HAUEISEN ...,. GLADYS HOERNER ........, BEss MARIE HOOVER ELMO LINGREL .......... HELEN M. LONG ....... Superintendent Principal .......Dean of Girls Dean of Boys Mathematics History 'Printing Spanish Public Speaking Music English .. Social Science . ..........' . History History . Bookkeeping English English Physical Education Stenography and Typing VEDA MCCRAY .............,...................................... Latin ELIZABETH MCDERMOTT Stenography and Typing MARK MCMILLAN ...........,....,...............,.......,... Physics LILLIE MAIER ............ MILDRED G. MAsON ....... ANNA E. METZLER ........ OMA V. MOOMAW ..... WILBUR C. NEEL ....,.. CLYDE D. PIERSON .,..... SCOTT B. PIERSON ....,.. FLORENCE POWELL ......, Latin Home Economics French Physical Education Bookkeeping Manual Arts Biology Public Speaking GERTRUDE PRICE ..,.................. ..... M athematics ERNESTINE E. ROUDEBUSH ....... ....... E nglish ANNA MARIE SHUMAN ......... ..,.... B iology FOREST H. VALENTINE ,.,.... ...... C hemistry J. F. WINKELMAN ........., ,...... H istory F. LOUISE WOOD ........ English Special Scliolarsliip--Three Years of Work H. W. NAEGELE-Foundation in History: First Honor--Gold Medal .................,...,..,....,,......... Mary L. Jones Second Honor-S5 in Gold ........, .,......, D orothy Louise Singleton Honorable Mention ..,...,......,........,,........,...... Georgia Edna Poulos J. W. AUER-Foundation in Business Practice: First Honor-S10 in Gold .......................... Wilbur Homer Boxwell Second Honor-S5 in Gold .....,........,.......,..... Ruth LaVerne Balser FRANK SIMON--Foundation in Music: First Honor-5510 in Gold .................. Luther Merriwell Morrison Second Honor-S55 in Gold .......,.... ...,......... M ark 0. Kerschbaum JOHN KUNZ--Foundation in Art: First Honor--S10 in Gold .....,. ......,., E dward W. Portsmouth Second Honor fDividedJ- n 82.50 ln Gold ...............,....,.......................... Mildred D. Bloch 32.50 in Gold ..,...,.......,...,,....... Geraldine Roberta Anderson MRS. GEORGE M. VERITY-Foundation in Home Economics: First Honor--S10 in Gold .,....,......,.......,. Doris Elizabeth Kemp Second Honor-S5 in Gold ......,.....,..,.,... Mary Catharine Nickell W. O. BARNITZ-Foundation in Industrial Arts: First Honor--S10 in Gold .......,...............,.......... William Gregory Second Honor--255 In Gold ......,................I.,,......., Frank M. Gray Special Scholarship-Two Years of Work MARY GORDON--Foundation in French: First Honor-3910 in Gold ......................,....,......,........ Marie Sigel Second Honor-S5 in Gold ......................,.,.. Georgia Edna Poulos ALTRUSA CLUB OF MIDDLETOWN-Foundation in Spanish: First Honor fDividedJ- S5 in Gold ,.,...,,......,.,......... ,....I.,....... M argaret Lamson 355 in Gold, I...,.........,..,,..,......,............... Marjory Helen Fisher Second Honor-S5 in Gold .........,............,........ Richard W. Hayes FRANK B. PAULY-Foundation in Economics, Psychology and Bible: First Honor-S10 in Gold ...........,......,,....,..., Julia Betty Morton Second Honor-S5 in Gold ..........,................ Florence B. Ditmyer BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB- Foundation in Business Training: First Honor-S10 in Gold .....,................ Helen Elizabeth Bennett Second Honor-S5 in Gold .........,.............. Mary Catherine Sutphin Contests Z. W. RANCK-Foundation in Spelling: First Honor-S10 in Gold ,.,......,,.,....,....,...... S. Milton Blumberg Second Honor-S5 in Gold .,.,....,..,........ Mary Gertrude Lamphier B. F. HARWITZ-Foundation in Public Speaking: First Honor ....,.......,................,....,. ' .....................,.. Valda Wilkerson Second Honor .,............,......,......,....,........,............... Max B. Russelo Special Honorable Mention fRank in the upper ten per cent, but do not receive any Honor or Prizej Marion Elizabeth Kettenacker Dorothy Faye Radabaugh Helen Mae Frisch P es for Foundation in Public Speaking donated by B. F. Han-wit First Honor--Set of Books, Lord's Beacon Lights of History C' Second Honor--Set of Books, Ohio, The Historic and Beautiful FIFTY-SIXTH .-11 ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT ' 4 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MIDDLETOWN, on-no Thursday, June 11, 1931 Eight O'cIock , 'O U' 'Lf t Li,? L 'm .. s W -1 9 9 ptimit 199 ff fN Xvff X of ,ff .f ,. f ,f .. . 'x I, .fri :' I f f N If A. - 'R J ff X f' ' N o ooo f l K !,ff f,f XJ, - . - it . X - WJ ga, l. , J. Y .2- WIA ff 1 X 'A-,-,-f '1 Middl 'Publi-flwaxby THE SENIOR CLASS of ' Middletown High School etown, Oh llllllli llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Fareword Tha pamela ui this Optimist 18 that wsrynm might he remimhnd of his happy blah :chisel days., For countless ages the ship, with sails nat :wmv tu leave the im-bor has been wlbhlnatic oi thu wont- Gmxertunizy li ix nv baker naman oppnriunity, fm- it :limes knocking at year fm-y dumb, and if :mu will but his ulvmtnre of the offering iuxppimun wilt be yours tlsrwshout HN YNY! It it tits with of this :NH that an this ship sat: :mil this Intuit may Spread before you mil the pleasant earpm-tance: of the pu: : f- al:. HlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'KTA 6 , ,ml C Tx H Wwmkm -1 Contents a re I A MINXSTRATI N B S H K U CLASSES B K III S RGANIZATI NS B K IV' HUM Q R A R VERTISEMENTS X , l1lulIIlullIlIlpg I . A 'A 3 1 if-la' 1 Y -- ,-.. 71 f Z ,..- ,,, 41, -,,,.,i.1-s--- li-1--' ,,,,,.1---- Lili?- - vivi- 1,-,-......f-- ' N,,,,, .- -,.,.--f-- - 1,.,.----Y --- . .-.,1,...--- 11.1----. ,-,.....- -3fNf f , , f, X - --- i.-1.4 i , Li ff ,,, -1:1 Avf A,V,.,..1 . A,.A.........l I 1 4 1 n 1 1 I 1 1 4 4 4 I 4 4 1 1 The Optimist Truly the word Optimist fits this book, for is it not the best ever? Each year the book has improved both in contents and size. Our versatility concerning this book is such as to make the sea calm for smoother sailing. This staff has spent many long hard hours of labor on this Optimist to make it the best ever published. We feel We are justified in our hopes. Every committee member, as Well as the nine chairmen, editors, and adviser has done whatever was asked of him in a splendid spirit. We feel rightly proud of our Work. This year's staff is composed of: ' VEDA MCCRAY, Adviser EDITORS IN CHIEF KODAK - Bob Burtnett Mae Ruth Augspurger LITERARY Ruth Eleanor Ranck, Chairman Donald Alexander Betty Angel Lelia Craft Joyce Ellison Fred Maurer Louise Rambeau ADVERTISING Harry James, Chairman Ruth Corson Dan Hayes Bill Kirk Martha Watson ACTIVITIES Dorcas Blood, Chairman James Bray ' Helen Gwilliams Ruth Rabinovitz Eugenie Roe Chrystal Thompson Stanle Crist Chairman Y , Cornelia Banker Virgil Clark John Follmer Joe McMahon A1 Sanders Walter Schaefer Don Shoemaker Bill Snider Robert Stewart Tom Stubbs Paul Wilson HUMOR Mary Selby, Chairman Dorothy Brosius Paul Hannah James Hogan Louise Schneider R TYPISTS Mary Weaver, Chairman Marjorie Gibbons Edith Pratt CLASS Katherine Murphy, Chairman - Jane Long James Lovelace Charles Rybolt Louise Sawyer Florence Wise ATHLETICS p Edward Smith, Chairman Douglas Barrett Homer Davison Glenn Ellison Dorothy Jones Paul Pardonner ART Hobart Reid, Chairman Ed Christmann Roy Kettman Eleanor Parker . Dick Sebald Don Shelander CIRCULATION COMMITTEE William Bailey, Chairman Home Room Agents QArranged by Home Room Numberj Charles Van Horn - Nina Selby Earle Turvey Eugene Layer Paul Wilson Martha Galeese Ruby Catching Ralph Buehl Herbert Boren Stanley Crist Olaf Van Ostand Mary Ellen Gallagher Mildred Gibbons Dolores Domhoff Helen Matson Robert Wood Dorothy Francis Earl Dennis Paul Pardonner Robert Owen Cecil Runyan Murray Jacobs Mary Sutphin Carl Weinman Margaret Miller Marian Kettenacker Ruby Long' Tom Troutvine Walter Reichter Milton Johnston Vaughan Duvall Louise Rambeau Glenn Van Buskirk Catherine Mitsoif - Helen Corson Vera Turner John Follmer Wanda Roberts Calvin Lloyd Orville Hudson Earl Margerum A-A-ggrqgrrgrvg 1-+7 A Y +54gYA'1.w:1-35.3-Y 1 A-Aw Seven DONALD ALEXANDER BETTY ANGEL CDRNELIA BANKER DOUGLAS BARRETT JAMES BRAY DOROTHY BROSIUS EDWARD CHRISTMANN VIRGIL CLARK RUTH CORSON LELIA CRAFT HOMER DAVISON GLENN ELLISON JOYCE ELLISON JOHN FOLLMER MARJORIE GIBBONS HELEN GWILLIAMS PAUL HANNAH DAN HAYES JIMMIE HOGAN DOROTHY JONES ROY KETTMAN WILLIAM KIRK JANE LONG JAMES LOVELACE JOE MCMAHON FRED MAURER PAUL FARDONNER ELEANOR PARKER EDITH PRATT RUTH RABINOVITZ LOUISE RAMBEAU EUGENIE ROE CHARLES RYBOLT AL SANDERS LOUISE SAWYER WALTER SCHAEFER LOUISE SCHNEIDER DICK SEBALD DON SHELANDER ELI SLOBOF BILL SNIDER BOB STEWART TOM STUBBS CHRYSTAL THOMPSON MARTHA WATSON MARY WEAVER FLORENCE WISE .,!x.9'k,...-A fs..-fs., .- x.,.uN........A.. .JN.,....v?s. ..sf'm...,,1n.. In ..rm..,.,,4IE,A,.,-,h4..,A.,,,N-,,u,,s q,,,a.,,,,m., .A,, ,gh ,W-d,q,E::t,,k,uwp,kMp,g5.hw,g,Nmrg,xu X -N .. -m,,,-A--,,J,,,.m .,,,, ,,.'xI, ,f ww INISTIQIION 'www' 13 r '- 'Lf' M H-mLlg,,g, Q55 i f: -Ti Board of Education P w v,A-Q,f-,,-,AX,v!.Vw- Y 1. Y Jiygviyv-1x,Y4A,,,1N.,,!x,:,-'gY,1-wily --Jgvgg-Lys,-lx, ,lk ,VJsf,44.ki 1N.,v,sT 4. Nine 5 N f f' Q XQg315fQ1::Wgw'5b xi W W5 sr? Nia sk! wkgiig ' ff SQQ , :r'1f : ' ,f SFEQQ' ,fix ' my R19 Q YQ QS- X -1 . Q .5 ,Q 9-E f f sax:-Ifigfafri xi-sf' 6 .. 'E ,Y N-xx V, SSA :Fi w' ,X 1 X556 'f , f Xxx if f y . ,A 5 3' S QW ff HN ,, Q . , +2 -.1552 un, x 3 af.. . Qf . 2gfj-1jf- Q '- N J .L-Q N :ff ffN':-.4 Big, A , Q3 fx f E-i CHX f NX-'X - 'Q 215 1 W: W'-' 551512 P' 5 I X F333 ,QQ 't X ax 5145 --gg-:jx c.g,,x'Y1S'w x Q 3: J swfxs v A X Y , - ' X -'1.2'F?:5 329, f .... qbur I L . .,Q':,r:: grlgy' .. 'fi..l2r5 Y V' -.Vi W5 I f X51 Sify' ,' 2 QE? ff 'B' M Ax, X .XZ Q Q x K .E .,c 1' Wi-fQ'ii5'X X95 6 XX AN Xi' QQQEMQS ' sis rf' 'X'Q'ff?'5 'v -xx-8' vii-Lx A ,,.f,:Qf:ffp 11 Km- :Q-153 ' '.'- S W N 'vi'-A :-,S S r , 1 --1: v' ff I E155 Sw, iw X Sr jp wi , f A1 ., Ng f ,.-5:35 Q .9 'Q-New N1 ', Vfmykixw-:?rf5XX1g WN N ,. ,H f - 'N -afx F X x . 5' X gf QSSQ X sv 'ISDN 'QR- . wg Q :Xi -'rkfw f-HSS ...XQfW'1:s.v-f Qsv' Siw f Sgii QW gh 5 ,V M N wwjw J , Y 'I 1 SSS Xaf X X N Q -Y .. -new We owe a lot to this great man, i X Q' - 3 Xe i sei? yn N . NX lx if 5 My . R. w. soLoMoN, Superintendent Ph. B. Unwerszty 0 f Chzcago ' S X - - s So lovin kind and dear X 7 ? ! :- I . n xfqk 21 , V1 . - .'-A : '4-'cv' Q -ea. SN, xv Q 3' . .v syn .. E: ., , ' WE e moi :g3,.., --mgggfze rg 5. :Er-' :F SEQRES? - 'Q . ,S xxiiii I-' ez' x M we 1' . . -e,Xs-Wim . 5 ' E , . V f N sw :I Q' 3 R 3 -1 -eg 'Y bt ' 'Y'-szn-i, R W X. x, X nw ,, ...Awe UI .- ..:-:i: if . Ne' . :eaves ,:11:r:eg2g:e, . ' ire.-...ee-:-ge, .M V ...... 1 ve is .. 8 5 zeigiiia, V' gibqm' '-. Ye. .. .5 . n 5. awk ,Ze S. M 5 get S . ,.,,,:, 6 we-.. X we .... ll .Q - I 1 - J Qi' t Q f' Q 1 ' K g f 1 f x 0 e Who helps to make it possible W That we may all be here. Everybody loves this man, Who sympathizes sog Who has a very tender heart, And all the children know. A model man he is indeed, No finer could he beg When we meet him anywhere His pleasant smile we see. WADE E. MILLER, Principal B. A. Heidelbergg M. A. Ohio State It may be true that he is stern, In fact, we know he is 3 But behind it all there's a gentleness And a taste for fun is his. For there's a time for all to frown, And a time for all to laugh: 'Tis indeed an excellent policy For anyone to- have. His interest and management in the school Are above the average power, And among the highest of M. H. S. His name does firmly tower. Ten I :Q-,,,vA.,-,s1 ,,,'s-4 Ixlygf J-u,,4,gJ,xZT,.,1A,-vL,wgiY4fg7 ,gxgggv-Ju-vlg H Ai zgvggv,-Q ngg- lvl? JN. lg i ,rfgv ,138 ,jx -A Q-gf K K L re e e PQ MHXQ Nr LT 1.--:lt 1--i -.1--1 1111- ,lg-1' ...---n -.1-1-1 fx,Kw A s K K W fm 1 X an XY yff . ' X X, -4-1-s Xxx' 5,- f W ff!! W X? X X N YN K f, X K C I M Q m k, W 3 A 4 Y N R S xx ' S xf'ff'N E S I ff if X Q X ,X NVQ-bE..fwS?2xS X W N , A wtwx , SN 4 RWNX .. ,XQFNN5 Q N ' -wil,-PM.SM-an xt N SN Rx Q T? J xi X 9 J, Q Q SN We ax 43 ,X O X N .-. . . J ,fvfsi 9. X- Qian-Qgw . . . WN . ,XXA,,. Y hx . V w X .x x N VCT X'.- wx 'X af' we em X X X, X N rx .,-.. gk-QMS ,,-5 SW: xhk. ,api 1 M- 3 Q x Ss ,A W XX ,- bm ' NX w N M gkb V- Q N X 5 . lf' , QS X: 1 - 3 'xv , 3 msg ., W x S wg, my XX ii? x N X ,MW Q, . A f ' We - S523 - X. A Q X S' QS xx X- QNX - aifjpgg. X2 Q FNS K,iS.55.w ENR ',m:ig,X.u SN 'K ,N 1 :fr XS-1QQ,f'Q xg? 5 -.AN Nw X xx QXX , Nw x - X Rf N xx ' I OX? . , EQXN wbgx 'N Q w N X-QXQ 'vi 5 559 N ' N ' ,, X Q N S X EXXX X - f X x If QQ ' QNXX ' X XX N S Q' xsw N AX N Tv Q AN XX , X. Qf' ?'Nw S' ,SY NN fff If S X Q X - X QV . x -'Q Fig ,AMS X X Nw NIXQ xxx QRQQQWS QN Sv: ' 5 N 5' Q7 ' WX 1 3 ' . ,gxvr N ? ' 44' Ag X- v -...ff '-.. fN..,,fx L ,!x,,,x's.,Y:A -Vf4x. .vv wV,g-xy--v1N,,.!xLgL il? -Vlgvp Aiggwli-Jkt X H El X eV9l'l 1 A be r QNX M H I EARL ALEXANDER Miami Woodworking A carpenter's known by his chips. HARVEY APPLE B. A., Muskingum Algebra and History A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. KATHLEEN BANKER B. A., Western Mathematics A tender hearty a will inflexible. HELEN BARKLEY B. S., Miami History A loirely lady, garmented in light from her own f:f2Zi,zl2.Q.,.-H-4 ALA-Q. -9-A.-v2Jvxdu.4.L1lS - N-I-lla-0-Ss. E. o. BARR B. A., Antioch, M. A., Ohio State Printing The hand that follows intellect can achieve. - ,J,YY,g4ggVJxv44gi1xl Qvggvyg W A vgx-,fx ,lg , ,X A Af, ,ae l M H , MINNIE CHALFIN B. A., John B. Stetson English and History Ol bless'd with temper, whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. FAY E. CLARK B. A., B. S. in Ed., Ohio State Spanish The noblest mind the best contentment has. THELMA CLEVENGER B. A., Ohio Wesleyan Latin and French Ladies, like variegated tulips, show 'Tis to their changes half their charms we owe. VERNA CQMPTON, Dean of Girls B. A., University of Michigan Mathematics Gentle in manner, firm in reality. F I HERMAN COPP Indianapolis Conservatory of Music Music Music's force can tame the furious beast. Z 4 W9 -Xe . , N 0 NNN' . 'SX ., 4 iw ,, X If use ii SS 4 si Q Q NR Q ,xt ' -SY 'ai V3 5-WXX X Q S .QSXS i N. X mf , 1 R 1 -'kxksx .X , . X . B x X X V S WN - x AREP A A-X s .-. we S. S f5s1f5-339 Q lc., , Q, lx. .. , .s-- Q w.,.,.f S ' goatssyii--.Wave-'X Q 5 A .si Q Q New .N , ,iw X . fn .-fsfffw' ' 'Q ...Q .- . ,. X : t N k S . sn X ' e it .SNC I-'II 1 Q? t L .4 we -' ,frlxxx XS git' get-Q-1' iff xt , X. Q. . t sr : Qllliiw. :Ri ffl z sf .s,:Qzf.cS3. X'-S -1 f':'P1'Lg'w -S ss w 5, Qxiril X x x .X ,Q S. X .i . -rf, .s be , . A M .A Y. X .. N is , tm, ...,,, . . X ,Q N5 K .. s X X V! Q., . - ,. f, txt : ii -f N .. i Xb .. 'SN SX 5 I, , X33 . Q. s, X . tvs is 55 xv .. N M f X' ' X X -if 4 1513 eil? X ..-- F, X 'ag : N s W? 5 ...K . , R, r. X .X i Ns X ' X N 1 ' SX I N L N sf.. xx H-X f N m V gwxx W S xsiiff 1. ' tx -6 NE A . N. . ez . . X x x 5 X N. sl . X , . Seite i Thirteen . Sefjfm as X. .tgfsifw , we ...sfrmfiz-All ss. I-Rib' x N fqxgxwx g 1 ef ,' ' I f , wx X i ,. xt st W X N 5-Skxiiiixi t , S Q Q N -fi'wf'-lf ' 5 Eg .-1-N?-is sg - A. T: N A fi? X to ....ysw'N 3- - X V , Q1 9 N 5 S ,J .1 kv' , , Qi J ff' Nw.: Q A x W -N Ax -5. . s -STX xx. Xwygsfxsx Stix , My Ns. J ,S-. -.1f,y.x3,.s .s,f:,.s- .. x :'-Q.. mr w ' .. f'i.2:,:-W Mg Q33 SX --NTXQN-x SM N5 N NS is - 'N . ig? NSE. Q.-Qu.: 'X , I A--ns P Y' , . f - . Q ' 1 X., ,- ,. SN s NW A 1. ? I xxx, lk Q ff- V. . .f S N- , it bl ' 9 Q W Q NN S -.A-1 Q K . sv Kress? or ' fl fw::.1Nw' S -' me F1551 X I 9 ve QI 1 ' w o ' 1 H, X-,. ,k.J,,X.',xsv!fgv,x Y ,,,, ,X-!x Y ,X-,Xv,XWA,xf4,Xf,.W,-,v,fs.vV,-Q f,g 'fy W 1, QJXW ,xvjgqymflx-712, gg-3.7, Y.-X-'ji-,xi,xv N , - X G1 A vi, X t X.. .XNX QW . ,X N X N x i ir' i iii? V V Nxxx Q xx x N 1137? - 'SSR sksbmxsf- as TS A Qfmn JOSEPHINE F. CRIBBS B. A., Otterbein English and Business Training A pleasing countenance is a silent commendatxon DOROTHY DAUB Ph. B., Dennison English and French I have been a stranger in a strange land EDNA ELAM B. A., Antioch, M. A., Ohio State English The pen is mightier than the sword. MABEL E. ELDRIDGE B. S., Miami English and French Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. RUSSELL EVANS B. A., Wittenberg Commercial What e'er he does is done with ease In him alone 'tis natural to please. Y ,Jx- Y ..,-mv MURL E. FRYE B. S. Bliss Bookkeeping Never elated while one man's oppress'd, Never dejected while another's bless'd. MARY HALFHILL B. A., Ohio Wesleyan English and Mathematics A word Fltly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver. HELEN HARTMAN B. A., Heidelberg' History and Biography Her voice was ever soft, gentl excellent 'thing in woman. ELEANOR HAUEISEN B. A., B. S. in Ed., Oh Commercial A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. GLADYS HOERNER B. S. in Ed., Ohio State English Who climbs the grammar-tree, distinctly knows Where noun, and verb, and participle grow. A Jw. A ,fs.W fl. H fx-,1gf,-gags., 1'gw-Jxvjxswz-,4sg1gv1N,W,,yY1g W A f e and low, an Q iw X s x as sf' 2 9 ev sx ff Axllbxx, .P .ll x Ss xl! pw Es... 55 x SY .: S s N1 1 Xxx: X XF' ff iz K! .lixxllj '?15l::::,. . .R fi iss? -. ww . fgx Q X' 'B N., S v ai ii:.X'K'2bi'S.Q W: ': x.5si:35.,.,.b .w .ozxix 'Qs 'Yo N, N '. gms J f Q sq Fw 9 X 4 , X N f' sg 6 . R. SSQXQ ' l lfl's.e?bwY::::.,, , X, X -. X -,-f ess i i, T5 , Nsisiwf Q. Tai: -X if-is sg. Q lj' . X if , sis. '9 -xx' Ts e- ff ..XN4Q:,v. - t CK . svx ss Q X 3 I : 1 Q .. . 0 Q , is'-'3sgw:: X15 K k X , 49' x ix N XR i x sit X' ,ss Vi X . . 5 5 lr- X zQ.X,.,.: ,iz x NY? ra XY-Slvi-I-lf. 4. iiiqff'-f: fr L, . ,,,. ...x qw: 19 Q8 x .XS Q2 X -. E :lk ,Q iix. .2 Q X X N N e R . . we X X X . X X xx .X X ,Y ix X . ,vs N' N. .4 . siifi-'FRP -EQ . xiii-iw ,A ,L 5 9 S 5 .15 , 5 f 5 , Qi 1, il. S 5 4 x S 'il S B 5 15 5 .,,. fp.,,slfQ..sf:..f'i , gow, ' Nw kg: s X - -if kf3?1 . :':. .X z Sli . ' T rf? N be shes y , wx A c - -- . nw, ' 1 N 9 If MHQB BESS HOOVER B. A., Miami English Your wit makes others witty. H. S. IRONS Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys B. S., Ohio University Physics Praise from a friend, or censure from a foe, Are lost on hearers that his merits know. ELMO LINGREL B. A., Otterbein Physical Education O, such a day, So fought, so follow'd, and so fairly wonj' HELEN LONG B. C. S., Office Training School Commercial Happy am I: from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? E. H. McCANDLlSH B. A., Wooster Science and Commercial Arithmetic His heart is as far from fraud as heaven is from earth t -X-.xx V A-,XA ,,..i,.agL,gE:,,,fx.,Y,rm..:..,1gvi,fHgg:,a,mM -ga,hm:,,,q,,:M,,'gv ..AcY Y., .m.f:ANi...'N-,la-4N.tL,.-vNE,,,f5.,, .xg 15,5 Sixteen S Ill' -4 x YA yi x R ' VEDA McCRAY B. A., Heidelberg Latin The one that loves and laughs will sure do well. ELIZABETH McDERMOTT Bliss College Commercial We think a happy life consists in tranquility of mind. MARK McMlLLAN B. S., Wilmington, M. A., Ohio State Science and Economics . As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. LILLIE MAIER B. S., Ohio State Latin and History A sense of justice is a noble fancy' MILDRED MASON B. S., Ohio State Home Economics The heart to conceive, th or the hand to execute. J, A A A fy A J-X-,ywl-.igxvzgf Jgvlx-,nil-21.7.-X vw x 21:3-'E . .St KX' wi -, KX, X X if . X Y sz N N x X as A sv ' -. ' ' rv Y , .' ' N XX X lf' f iiwr' We .iw A is-1' M 1 f ' f wiki: az? cs ss xr, Nt 11 , fflklhji X -ar , X ,exe 'N Lge , iss t ,yijghx egsx QA X Q . mf 1 ix. ., 'W .f'XbX,?XN' 5 x . Q -QQSBNV 'Wes ' 'xl S' . ' ff.. . -1 swf-szb. Y ' SP Q' , . , f Q .Q N., X.-1,512.2 g,st Ch ii:4'ff, .. ' A' ' H A X fixlwwxx I- 1 ' .Sq 'say' ms A, f Qkgtk .Sgt Nw , Q -. Iwf .. ix-w f S .frffsp ,X is X Q Kc fl X. l EQW . PM Qt , ' is NI, ii X . fs... x fi' XX so 5 . .s1:.,:.-at 'A ...Q- S., ' X X X far-3:3 . ,A iv .' I-P5313 sri: A l- Ai: ' N x X J .x.l z 5 if. ,-3 V X . si gs, NV Q .X 399 A .. X t L X , 5 Y ax. we - sa . . -s. fikf Q 1. ii Y---15 --Nxt' . .' 1. r' A 'D' x 5 1,..,,,,W.-M..,-, Y., ,Y ,. , N, W.-- .. ., .,,, S., 59 is . if in is 1 , 1 A V IV: 3 5 M ff-i si X si mu 5 X T iii. or W 52 S 5'-5 li Q N S ..- E lx l R rg, . r l. .qw Fx as 'E b , 5 S K f K P .H iw S if W ii'i E A M 'A Dwi iL 'x ' ' E 'i 'sQf' lj i?Bf:ggg,,,.--,-m,,,----,.,- W.1..1L,g3..--.i-..-.-,,a...W.-'it ANNA E. METZLER B. L., Ohio Wesleyan French and Latin Whose noble praise Deserves a quill pluckt from an angel's wing. ELSIE MOLTER B. S., Miami English and Biography Not only is there an art in knowing a thing, but also an art in teaching it. OMA MOOMAW B. A., Sargent School for Physical Education Physical Education lt matters not how long we live, but how. ANITA MOSER B. S., Ohio State Home Economics A soft answer turneth away wrath. CLYDE D. PIERSON B. S., Miami Mechanical Drawing and Mechanics . For a man's house is his castle. A,-A-1--,A-Blsv Ii4v,f, J'-af-'S-QJLQAN ,ys....e's-4v..,A..- J., fn..-,J-vA.s-'Jw-w,s-.Y Ae,,-A.LAs:l1u- ,Yan kJ,-,.,n., W A., :,,u.'4r.,35-4 ,- o..,,,fg,f s-.,,,, -....--'S-.,,,, 'Mai , -five.- 'x,.,fX.,YjX,-,,.Xv,,.fgN,..f-tgzx-Y...zs...,'-.,-,r--.vfgA!t,x-Jgyxyh-,,sMW,.,R.-,,,,..sw,.-X,-,f-X-M,-, .Nb-M,-X5-vfg-Z9-J' Eighteen v E 4 ,N X , 2 U3 U Q 5,1 l 4 if 1 V 2 Ya Q 4 4 2 gf rx U 1 , s 1 X 2 'r x Q N NX I t is . N 'XX wx X N X ASN Y A si X ws X X si N ,mf H Si xx x Y 'W ' A X 5 if I' 'f YM 'A 2 q:?4.5NXb.l f ss-.gs ls . 3' sim. wget- N l ., ' x'NffX5s.:. f U , , , S' NQYXSN A z S5 ' 'H -. n X.. Lm,L ,- X N , . if' e . 'N - X Q ENE N: gs s .,. -QQGNN, , f Qi: ' 1- . Q, Z, V X 'zy' 3--.Q sf .ss s:'Sxs..sB5i- i mpg ., x A sl... x A -i. is X mpeg 5423? -. mis' P .61 . .--.s sg sS'f'1fx., - MHXE K W' 'Wikia 'QGIUH gp .24 xg. ssx.,,-1. fi xi 3 X1 N R X si. - L Q5 NP ' XA QXMXN - s. N New -1 ws-N. S 5. X ' Mia s. QW N we B' Sxx xW Q Xxtng -. V , -.QQ A is 2 -A -R A - 'Rss x 5-S., seg? 5 Q Q2 ' S .M e six '- gig? vi -.sq'Weg,,'e' -gs... - , as ws, X Nw lkf ANNA MARIE SHUMAN B. A. Heidelberg Science The path of the just is as the shining light that shineth more and more unto the perfect day LOIS TAYLOR B. A., University of Indiana English Gentle of speech, beneflcent of mind. FOREST VALENTINE B. A., Otterbein Science One Science only will one genius iitg So vast is art, so narrow human wit. RUTH VORHEES B. A., Ohio University Art In framing an artist, art hath this decreed To make some good, but others to exceed. J. F. WINKELMAN B. S., Miami History and Geography A It is good to rub and polish our brain against that of others. Av4g9ggv4gv,4gv vA..v 55 T5vAgw3l 4,ngw4.L57 vgwghv Avg 4. .A A15 A. ,,Xv,,x,2yY -ilk V IS, IX WIN-vrx W xg Ygg ,xvgg V nfvwzgtzxvlgyx-Jxgyxhvyg,-,-x v ,fxv, Jx lk A .xg 1x lg MH A, The M. H. S. Steamer CAPTAIN-MT. Miller FIRST MATE-Mr. Irons SECOND MATE-Mrs. Compton CHIEF ENGINEER--S. B. Pierson FIRST ASSISTANT ENGINEER-Miss Molter SECOND ASSISTANT ENGINEER-Mr. Barr PURSER-Mr. Evans ASSISTANT PURSER-Miss Banker CHAPLAIN-Mr. Schulz ASSISTANT CHAPLAIN-Mr. Valentine LOUNGE STEWARDESS-Miss McDermott ASSISTANT LOUNGE STEWARDESS-Miss Taylor DECK STEWARDESS-Miss Hartman ASSISTANT DECK STEWARDESS-Miss Maier LIBRARY. STEWARDESS-Miss Haueisen ASSISTANT LIBRARY STEWARDESS-Miss Hoover' I ' DINING ROOM STEWARD-MT. McCandlish ASSISTANT DINING ROOM STEWARDESSES-- Miss Halfhill, Miss Metzler HEAD BEDROOM STEWARDESS-Miss Elam ASSISTANT BEDROOM STEWARDESSES-- Miss Shuman, Miss Mason, Miss Chalfin A COSMOPOIIITAN LADY TEACHER COMPLEXION-Helen 'Barkley SMILE-Gertrude Price LIPS--Anita Moser EYES-Thelma Clevenger HAIR-Oma Moomaw TEETH-Gladys Hoerner FEET-Mildred Mason HANDS--Anna Marie Shuman N OSE-Verna Compton . DIMPLES-V6d8 McCray CHIN-Kathleen Banker DISPOSITION-Mabel Eldridge HEAD BEDROOM STEWARD-Mr. Alexander HEAD COOK--Miss Frye ' DINING ROOM WAITRE-SSES-MISS Price, Miss Vorhees, Mrs. Cribbs ' SHIP PHYSICIAN-Mr. McMillan HEAD NURSE-Miss Daub ASSISTANT NURSE-Miss Moser , GYM INSTRUCTRESS-Miss Moomaw ' GYM INSTRUCTOR-Mr. Lingrel ORCHESTRA LEADER-MT. Copp SWIMMING INSTRUCTRESS-Miss Roudebush HEAD BARBER-Mr. Winkelman ASSISTANT BARBER-Mr. Clyde Pierson HEAD BEAUTY SPECIALIST--Miss Barkley ASSISTANT BEAUTY SPECIALIST-Miss Long MANICURIST-Miss Powell SHIP HOSTESS-Missx Eldridge CLOAK ROOM GIRL--Miss Clevenger WIRELESS OPERATOR-Miss Hoerner ASSISTANT WIRELESS OPERATOR-MiSS Clark CABIN BOY AND BOOTS-Harvey Apple CABIN GIRL-Veda McCray COSMOPOLITAN MAN TEACHER COMPLEXION-Earl Alexander SMILE-HRTVGY Apple LIPS-Forest Valentine EYES-Wade E. Miller HAIR-John F. Winkelman TEETH--Elmo Lingrel FEET-Russell Evans HANDS-E. 0. Barr NOSE-Mark McMillan DIMPLES-Harold S. Irons CHIN-Clyde Pierson DISPOSITION-Jerome C. Schulz gg A .5 2 A. 4, 1, g-1, A A ,v!.vA' ,L ie-A Yrpwlg ,kwgg .A W4gY4g 154 A Twenty-one J, , ' 1 4 i', . ve 3, g b ,A I Ps 4? 0 gi' i'ii o iizi i 4 iipii if Alpla if lsi j of 4 if fs 4 ,..:: :E1 A N z f' p 4 Z .,:p ig ' 4 . W 4 in 3 4 l 4 5 4 iv Q N Qnss E-S Q wx-Q 2 5 3 E 1 E F2 Y 1 E . 3 5 :- if s SL H E 53 1 E F . 3 I 5 7? 'Q S s E E 5 S E E 3 5 3 S 5 x 3 5 G 2 E K ,. Q I A m... x -- :Y t -' Y-,'i:-fg'fH ,g ...v................h-.....d..,.....,,....,....-.....,..,..,..M..u,.,..-M.e..,......x..,.n...,.,.......,........,.,m.....,,..,...,.U...W-QA- N J Y 5 5 5 , ,,,..,.....- W --H'-'-f---W-' --4- -Q---- y w ,,..,.-...,. ,-... , , , ,M H . ,.,, .,... . ,-.. , - - Q -1 S N- , gs 1: I3 1 s 2 v Q5 Q , ,....- Q Q, fe: ,-3 S vi if if f J gs- R 5 f Q5 1 , 511. 5? .5 g ik. 511' Y? 'f E 5 T3-sa!! 2 31 R X, SH i E if f T Q, 'k sf ai? .K , -, f W' I '? . 'fs 2 Sa' . rg.- H, , X J: UZ! 1- fy-T? 3, -Q. , f S 523 -ini vf li- A 3 in-1 Q D3 5 'X Ga f E fi gg M . xp? I My cj, wx Q 4+ .'v5.,g 4?wfQQH, .. Q 53 wfiwg R .r ff? s s,,,,,,e-.,,,,.f'f-..,,,.rH....,,.v WL-M' w...x..w..,,.. mm. w.,,,,Jw...w'N....-'s....f1'4-..,....A..,,,,.f'-w..v..,'x..,...wf-..,..f-7'-M.,,.f'm..,,-1 -....,'N...f..-'N..,.+- '-a-..:- wf..x.w w.,.,f s-...M uw- M..- N-..- -my- B-.....v'-f.,f'+-.-m.... fi Viv- ,ww 51 . . . ,. ,. P A, ,X V, ,,, 1- - M ,A N- .. ,Ah QW, .,V, -. .. , N .X ,Q ' :A xi 1,5 ,. P' ,. vb , Twenty-three A - .' ' ' iwkb'-'fkf i - x f, Q 11 MQ- ' .rv L pw- Lf K M W if 1 , it. -W f t , 1 k in , , fi I. x .r 3 sly 3. - ,- . . Y . . ' -V M - ' , , - -. .. V ,...,- -y . ,.- ...f --.- ... 554 K i . Aw , ' 'fig - 'ia-rm i 2. ' t 1 ve Vg, ' 1' .Mir-?'.'1E P 'ei' am.: ,fx:f .,- . I hi . ,gg-f '::..5,3g1- .z - , 335' -'wg-f k P S http: M -. gag! Six SEX? ' ,ds 'PVS ' ' ' ' W'- .QIMH - e-- -- Senior Class History Four years ago' we, the present Senior Class, entered the folds of M. H. S. antici- pating, eager, and curious, wondering what thrilling adventures the next few years had to offer us. We had the courage, with the able guidance of our Faculty, to brave the unknown seas and take the ship to foreign lands. Most of us have arrived at the long-looked-for goal, a few have been lost by the wayside, but we hope these few will again hoist their sails toward the mainland and try again. We, of the Class of '29, feel that in a sense we have achieved a certain amount of success. We have enjoyed a happy four years at M. H. S. which will always linger in our memories in spite of a few ups and downs. A group of eager children have been developed into a group of fine young men and women, who are both intellectually and physically able to tackle opportunities beyond M. H. S. As Juniors, our ship began to come to port, for we presented two class plays which went over big. Our Junior-Senior Prom was an event which will long be remem- bered, as was our Senior Prom. During our four years we have made an excellent showing in athletics and activities of M. H. S. We are now looking forward with great expectations to our Senior Play which, we feel sure, will be as huge a success as the plays given in previous years. Farewell Fellow Classmates: The time has come when the best of friends must part, and in bidding farewell to you and to the members of the Faculty, I experience great sorrow, though down deep in my heart there is happiness because our earnest labors have been crowned with success. Through four high school years we have labored faithfully, side by side, striving to attain the goal which today is ours. Tomorrow we shall enter upon the highways of life, on which we must travel- some immediately on the paths of businessg others for a time on more pleasant roads of a college course. Wherever our journey may lie, we must undertake it with the same challenging spirit that has been present with us during our high school career. When confronted with the problems of life, let us always bear in mind this motto, Come Up Smiling, which has served as an inspiration in the previous four years. To you, members of the Faculty, who have so ably guided our destinies, in behalf of the Senior Class, I bid farewell. In years to come we shall endeavor to prove to you that your efforts were not in vain. I Seniors, life with its many and varied experiences is before us. May each of you find the work for which you are best fitted. That you may be successful, that you may be happy, is the sincere wish of Your president, w PAUL PARDONNER. g r v Y A , .48 gli, , M , - v v , ,vwv , , - W , V Twenty four jg 1. Ja. fy jx Isla JgwygY1gV'4xW,'g-,xkvJv.vY.r-YY1g7w,yv MH-Xl ANNA E. METZLER, Class Adviser She is to all in the Senior Class An excellent adviser and friend, She truly is fitted for this big task So her counsel must never end. PAUL PARDONNER, President Hail to the President of the Class And the fellow who carries the ball! Hail to that very charming smile, Which has won the hearts of us all! Basketball, Football, Junior Class President, v Optimist. ' HOMER DAVISON, Vice-President Here comes our lanky friend, As straight as he is tall, He has talent without end, In basket or football. Basketball, Football, Optimist. ROBERT JOHANNES, Secretary Bob plays football and basketball toog He hasn't much use for the girls, 'tis true, He ignores them all whenever he can, To us he seems to be quite a he-man. Basketball, Football, Golf, Junior Class Vice-Pres- ident. EDWARD BARKER, Treasurer Eddie's our drugstore cowboy Jerking sodas each day: a He's also treasurer of our class So to him our dues we pay. Student Senate. I A- ,kwlg fx-AYAYA Twenty-live 1' I f' s 41 A S 3 KQXQPN S . is al , Q A xx 8 .5 sts S. sy .-.HBE 1' 5 f iii Q' A Q s -s. i - N, X ..-NIKE. Q 9 .sg 'if' K ' vu-3 ' x bw 1 ' s SQ, , ax? I As t N I- .,.. -Q: -A vs i A is l is V -, my ' X. is es N sqgagsfef-,-x:pgx:s.1Q:gQK - 2 so A '-SSQNW Xi H X, rss s 5? is V' 5 iff ' fx-' .. . N.. iw -. - -sr ,f f' fires , s W, h. ,- s ' ss Voss? www ,r.- X WQS- X s is-NS ' ,X X A -ww S3 s X .fl fl as iw l S 5 as S' X w S ,s W Y- mpg. , fi s' ,sv s- gb X W a Q -6 -,f News Ni Pisxixwdxv' - V f-X5 XS' ws x Q gkiA XX:vxtb wx l ., 'fb 1 X 'Q is . xx x xqsyi sy.-s Q' X x X 1 Qssvv f r . 'A If I fx , 'W X, 3 Q 1 N X a f xxx J Y S f wgx Si' 1 M, X... ., . K 6 ADI S . x, 'V x Q , KSXQWN .XX N Ny X 5 Qs? ff ' fy QS Xwx F qw if is as Q If X N it - Y - is ' :Q sw' .Q-rm in V- ,,s,..Qx,st . ,sz ., tg., ,Nw r .X W .--x M A A. .. W fs tx R x .QM X ii X R ss al' Q we , . . X , L, QR? I Sm El wg-.g. X , K 1 si,-KX x 2' -X .N MN is 931' i 1- :Qi ' :gi -. Q. X ' . X . Qi iwiziste-fi-fsg Q 3, , A T' gk ms, ..,.. , . mi: V-SS 'sf si . .W l ..., x.,, - S M N:-:i5Q'i,3 . -Q ,,,- X Q Y .L xi XS s gears, -li. f i K ,Ak . .fe - reels . - X Q t lsr. we is if 'iff iii XS is Qs Y Y is .. T 9 -QA .. si? ' rf x xQ1q,v,:i?ff::as+ . W., s. V ix 1+ ii- s X K ,I P fe N . ..e. y Qs- ,... .... L U LOTUS ADAMS A quiet and shy young mail is she, To this fact we know you'll all agree: Although she's been with us only a while, We're sure you will always remember her smile. NELLIE ADAMS Nellie you know is very shy, We've often wondered and wondered why, We've asked her why this fact is so, But she merely murmurs, I don't know. DONALD ALEXANDER Don has one big freckle, And it's all over his face, But how we will miss that freckle, When it has left this place. Band, Minute Men, Optimist, Student Senate. ALVA ANDRE Oh, how little and quiet is she, She works and smiles so faithfully: Whatever she does, she does quite well And we like her more than tongue can tell. BETTY ANGEL The poet laureate of the class In rhyme and meter can surpass Anyone elseein this big school: To be helpful and friendly is he rn e. Middletonian, Optimisi, jg 4ggw4s-,4m45-,pe4g..+4k A 5-,,g,.Sf 'heir ,Y - v , , - .- Yfi.-f'NS,A'X..f N--ff X...- -f 'T -..... ,rf-'N-M,- YN-' 'Ns.....-f xs...1 '5x,,,,,.f'N-- gr -1W-.-f 'x...-f NL- 5..,.,.f X,....,-- 'e-A.. ,... K' r , ..f!X...,'ss...-f S.,-f'i- 'X...-f'k.,- Twenty-six so fbbi HXQC , A fe 4. Gu' MAE RUTH AUGSPURGER Quiet, gentle, and loving, Some think, perhaps she's shy: A sweet and capable president Of the Girls' Hi-Y. Junior Class Play, Optimist, Sandwich Girls, Student Senate. EMMA AVERSANO Emma Aversano You surely all know, Composes lots of poetry, Which the Middletonians show. MINNIE BACK Minnie is one of our jesters, The boys she seldom pestersg She comes to class with lots of cheer, That's why we're zlad that she is here. TOM BAILEY Tom, Tom, a roller's son, Threw his books and away he run, Hurriedly snatched up his hat and coat, No studying tonight for me , he quote Football. WILLIAM BAILEY, Jr. He has beautiful big brown eyes, Isn't he handsome? everyone sighs: As the hero in our Junior play, He'll be remembered many a day. Band, Junior Class Play, Optimist, Orchestra, Student Senate. - ' A 4- 4- ps. .ls 4 Q s. W , . 1. .. sm ez- . x .ws .ur .. X Exam 39 , N .,,, . , N.. . 'Sf-lf Sm Q-:kv xx- if Ix- sbf.-' ,y :xv-Q -w 4: xv mb , 4 X 'AN . 3 X Xi as X iw., 5' ju-f,g:. N . N :fps Gy.. L, - ,, 7.7 -, V-:ph-...fvffu x,,fs JK...,..2'X 4'r-fn '-L.-A- , A-.,,,wa6,.f-N --fx,,,-'x.,.,f--,els-..!vY1N-nf'-L.. fe- ,fx X N gli i 3 E3 . 'ES .TZ I ,HQ FQ . ,Hu W N . :E ...., N ,, :X nw . A .QQ . 'Xi as at - Aswf'-1.-i'1g:fQ:s4X s.:s.ff-ss ...1..gs, .' X. N,:.g,?Qa - X Y N .AQ X . X X X ,N N .vs v. wr .gssrfcssir Q 5-2, ygrskge -W fl .-.-xr, xx., N Qvxik w- 4 , .M Sw M .k'.Q,,:,3.-s V. .I.:f,:.iMx - - -.sat -Q- .- X0 . 4 xx X-X ,X .2 b Q N. sw R 5125? his :Ti Q' Se ,E Q N L.,-, ,: 'I-,Ns ll QP'-sx faux- X1 yr., .N XXX is QW X. 5 V ssiixsigik 1 Xi' Q X X X xx .Qs i 1 ' . S X ,-U, .N R '29 W. R X ' X x x : xx. xg ' . i L Bt vt ' X if , . 'is 1 . , wX'ixt.':,' w J N 'WN' vis, 'xt 4 ., V N533 ts . 6 , .-sy, - - .CNE H , X. If l 'Ef R vw ' NSS' ' Wi s.-. 4 R Y I . li A ?Q.ftf3fl-5 , X' ' NSF' Q - 1' Ng. s wx x 'fel ' gf ,png Q -. - -sssvws 5 A gel? ,M xi' - .A Y- xv isis . sepsis 5 sei-ixwx sw . wxmssks.: ' ff .w 59 . Xkf '-35- i, ses . sri 'Sb ' . . E-ic: X Nl Syl SQ S15 ' -' ' A59 xx' i '33 Qfijis ,rv -, - -. - R xxx xx' .,.- ,, x, 5121 'iss ' P' Q 5' ., s A... ,V . , 2-M. 5' rs. ' -. X-iguiwl ,, .... . .tt Mg... :fS9'fq1. -A. ' +1 rfsxw- . p3..gP ' '52 ' AN? -.Ex2.'Q K Iwi . f- -'-SQNQA V F .bm ,A,,,v.iQ,Q.,.., w 551.55 'siszzfs . X k Yjsgg New x ', X1 ss Q ,, .. N g fzifa-x . X WS J W ' D - A N si- , t ' F3 5gZ'X s N. ' X vi' X -. 5 '. :sis ws: WW . x ' ez: -exif: . .9 , ' i r-:g 'X X N 'NYY X . wgkpwut f. Q .gs ' ,3'3'f't,3s X 'Qs Q' 1 js: I .. 0 s ff is W 5 A Nlgskxx - . mx. S.. RX xxxgznkx xy, P Sr ...ss Assy 5 gs x--sk ' S S 1,5 - . X s ' .. s wif' '. f N '- k ,-:W ...gig K, - 15' , ez X' sfisxgq Nil s.-:L ' A sux. Swv .1 msgs-is K 1 ' N ws v x.ka1:9'-2. X Kes its . X -. XX' N li Q. Si sg , X f MHP . CORNELIA JANE BANKER In a merry crowd she does belong, She giggles and chatters all day long, She shrugs her shoulders and hums a song, When a teacher says, This answer's wrong. Eliuxiior Class Play, Middletonian, Optimist, Sandwich ir s. EBIE BANKS Ebie, here, is a musical lad, He's full of fun and glee: And though in school he's rather bad, He produces harmony. Band, Orchestra. .l . I , QQ' 'f' .J C rv' .Alia lx' TA Mai: mis another new girl, Who comes from far Norwood: We're glad she came to M. H. S., For we think she's very good. LILLIAN BEIER Lillian Beier is fair and sweet, In history we know she can't be beat, She seems to know most all the boys, They're attracted by her lovely poise. Junior Class Play, Student Senate. LOUISE BERK Here is Louise so neat and petite, She's the one all the boys think sweet, But she has time for only Schneider, And Schneider we know is right beside her. Junior Class Play, Middletonian, Sandwich Girls. AL-,k?Xf,s,YJv-fxw JN- wiv , A ,lxvfxrr jx' 1.,1eY,y Y ,A.W4-Silk, A,-JgFA,fx2:,-L,-xv,-,k,X-vyyrrlxr ,X A Ak A A Twenty-eight BM HXSQ GRACE BICHER Grace is fine in dramatics, Of her we know no ill, And if you don't believe it, You just try asking Bill. Junior Class Play. FRANCIS BIERMAN When Francis comes to school On days that are very cool, You'1l surely feel much better, If you look at his hot sweater. Junior Class Play. A EUGENE BLAIR Is he a Senior, this Eugene? Why he's scarcely big enough to be seen: But as for keeping us wide awake, Eugene surely takes the cake. Band, Orchestra, Student Senate. LUCIE BLAKE Lucie Blake is tall and blonde, Her hair a golden hue, And if you like good music, I'm sure she'll sing for you. K DORCAS BLOOD Dorcas Blood is studious, And really very bright, She doesn't have very much to say, But she works with all her might. Middletonian, Optimist, Student Senate . A4444-4.,,-S?..A.iig-4,t f L f SSS-x Eli , 9 X t Qliifar. 'Q Q5 , is 2 K xf RQ 'R x Q x Q -ul ,f XXX XX 1 f Q xx ,x was , 1' Y N 4 1 SS' , 'QS X A XX , N Z Q X Q xx is N, M N' sm w X -Mx X ,x X XS m X f is X X X r X RM X Z is X xg xg , Q ,X 'N 4 N N sf was x X l s S Q se: is W ss , X N 4 X 5 1 W 7 Y, W v , Y , Ai -NL, C-X-'J-evyx i -Ae xswlvffxvyxvlx lx-1xvJxvJx 'Ava-A-AWA -lg Y .f,,1gW,x,1gfJg,yx,,,fg fxv,-C f JK ,eg ,A A- Twenty-nine ,7' .L 71 W' 7?Q', ' zf,,.f:a,x0dW , ' ' , .Ribs Q ,' Q , ,X A A f A f - . -N Q . 5 2, I - 5 . :f e ,we x .' Q is , 1 .Q in be 'Ik gxfs K: Q2 , , . A N Q sgggbxw-X X 5S':3R5N- 5 N , wzSXQ:rQ: 5-KR' S R ' sk ,, FLW Nix .x N. - 'sl ' - ' S Y-L' Q. A V is A Q v 5 O b cf Wx f Q' .. , N: xg, mf i 'QQ 1 so at ' iss.: ,. f ,f SX N' Suas K X5 Tvs. fel Q f ' xv 1 'A X? N A :NX X I all xr I V- A r J, li, so ef X N Q 4 y xbh XX x 0 N X XS X Q r N-Y X X fm. x A 'k2EfQW2C Y'lfERE:' if 'W , Mix 5 'W s- 5 jf ,f f of 55 NI, X vt TX? . , 4 I div. . ' 2. :ssc .au .,s-- V: ,tx-Aw Qs-msxtxr. X swf-Q K, N v W -r W -E -rs f - -gms --,..,f of ll--fy we.-N..-.---.-.443 5.3 X isnt S t X x X - xy' , xx X S 2 1 ,f 'xx X i f X X t . vita 'H gs 'X xr., 's :- B f I ll MILDRED BOOKER Hurrah, for Mildred, the Latin Shark! Who seldom answers wrong. She's one who's not afraid of work E'en though it does take long. Student Senate. JESS BORDER Can he play football? Well I guess: But when it comes to girls, It's bashfulness. N Band, Football, Junior Class Play, Orchestra. JAMES BRAY Whenever Jimmie's full of fun, You're sure to see some mischief done: And if for music you ever long, Just call on him, he'l1 sing a song. Junior Class Play, Minute Men, Optimist, Student Senate. KENNETT BRENGELMAN Jerry likes to sing so well, Her voice will bring her fame, She's plenty stylish and very neat, And a brilliant little dame. Student Senate. DOROTHY BROSIUS Snappy looks! Snappy clothes! That is Dee from head to toes: She's a favorite of each boy, One particularly is her joy. Optimist, Sandwich Girls. 1 1 i W 1 v ir A ,Q:,,L. I, mn' J,,N-?y -gf-fs, xxsgegj-X-,X Jfgvjgjlg ,f-,Y fifxif-W 'Ng.fL,yg-, gf'X...f'-s..--fR..f 'X-ff N-,,-fX..fN.-,-fx-.J-'rvvl'-Y .- 1' Thirty i g, M HX9, 4 BOB BURTNETT Peppy and witty is Burtnett, King of cheer leaders? Well you bet! And editor of our Optimist too: There isn't a thing that he can't do. Cheer Leader, Junior Class Play, Junior Class Treasurer, Minute Men, Optimist, Student Senate. MARY BUSSEER This is Mary, not contrary, But sweet and shy is she. No matter where you see her, She's as busy as she can be. FRANK BUTLER Curly's good to look upon, Everyone says he is, His ready humor delights us all, For in wit he is a whiz. MARTHA BYRD She is airy, merry, active, She always looks her best. Her smile is ever attractive, She's never seen at rest. Student Senate. - ELIZABETH CALDWELL Elizabeth has no use for school The boys are her delight' For those who say she dresses well Well agree that they are right 1,5,w1gwJg 4? 45-fi A Y AWAIAY 54-44 Y ,IL 74-AVA Y y5,fn, 745 f Avi-Ag,-A v -A Thirty one 4 2 T 4 4 ' 4 R -2 9 .5 L a 4 A . ' 1 'S gf +4 51 'X 2 '57 1'4, 3 A Z ' 1 .1 5' by ,A Nc NX Q5 5 4 ' ,r .1-revs-fsww: s . , ii N XX.. .. . N twxkxsk X as r s. . ., . - KX Aka, xx sssisg X :ii egg-XXX f ff X X , . W M .A iwsii X 'x.g1 1 NX ig W. AMPS? x ., X .- :iii ce- U..-S535 - -Q x Iv' -R ss . SF? 4? 1 Q -' 5 Q .X X 2 , X 1 .fix va- '7' v 'il Y A X I x ' 2, xii N , xx 2 , s . H fx, SQ Q59 S , X - 5 I X M X sss X Y x QS X AQQAX X A Q5 X X Q f 1 1 'X ' QA 1 1 -1' 1 Q , J I w E Q, l X T- f Q ' K , W i .A - A -- 1' 'Q ' ' nl' ' -- - nv, 5 R in -' 'Y ' - N .N ,mf.,,'r ' ,X ,-XY ,X1,xQ,. ,Y ,X,i,-Xv,f-.Nw,-,v- ,X W ,C V L-X-,X-gg,-,-x,,fg,v,,, f ,,gzJ!xi,g,Yfx,Y,x,-,,fgvVJN. -,-gr .fxwygi ,xg A Q Q -'N 5.2 f ' Us qw 'fx ' . ' f- , u - , A .-1-2.1 JL it ff- I. ng-' y.:t,:-.j . ,A - -3 I . 14,5 . -:Z MN j,.,' -. ffii X' xx XS- P 5 xl R s Y .. X K i as X xx 'i N X . , . X x - .,.., : X 'ff 5 e. he 5 S X X 9 s fi' w X ,ws :Nt IL xx x x s N , as S S sv' K E. 6 I ,, A , 5 .X ,, .-if X re:- xxhk. its E s e s P I N mn - .f X 93: ax TE. ' -Dix 'Q ,fl 'Q N ,v A f saws Y i ,my .QM .uxww , N W: X , f ge Sgt tx I . X, S X.. + X K N I wg N S 5 -is .p pegs- K N Nikssw V L WZ' A . B 5 S 5 S B .ix V x -a..,.7,.is? X -X x iss . ,,,, B T sk , Qi xg! 'if-'A -iii. MH JOSEPH CALDWELL Another one of our Caldwells three, Who's known so well to you and me: He's full of pep outside of school, And doesn't like to obey a rule. Student Senate. VIRGINIA CALDWELL Like her sister, stylish and neat, But she is not so quiet, If there's something new to be done, She's usually ready to try it. CLARENCE CARMODY Hail to our football captain, Who's admired by everyone! Hail to the happy go lucky lad, Who will not let lessons spoil his fun! Basketball, Football, Student Senate. FRANCES CARROLL I Frances Carroll--stately and tall, We see her every day in the hall, She always speaks and says Hi there, If she meets you in entrance, hall or stair EDGAR CARTER Eggs is a funny fellow, And many a friend he hath, He's always laughing or joking, And oh! how he likes that Math! zevyxvlg new zyrixifx-,fr fxv-1x,,f jg Jxx A-Jaw ,f.w,gv4fsw4yvJxvv1g-1-g'Jg Larvgxvyxw ,X A,-X A A A A Thirty-two A9 ,wfxi :simon cAsPsR , How he does write up our No one could do better: V He's very valuable to the staff, For he is a real go-getterf' Junior Class Play, Middletonian, Minute Men, Optimist, Student Senate. EDWARD CHRISTMANN Most of the girls admire you, Ed, Rather good looking, so they've said, Now really why should you be so shy, And let such an opportune chance go by? Band, Minute Men, Optimist VIRGIL CLARK Virgil's a guy who's never the same, He may not have any particular fame, But he is in for frolic and fun, And he always speaks to everyone. 4 Optimist. CALL COBBS He's a very jolly fellow, He entertains us so: He likes to tickle the ivories, For he does it well, you know. Orchestra. MOLLIE COHEN Let's give a cheer for Mollie, Who fed us at every gameg She was one of the sandwich girls, . That's how she won her fame. Sandwich Girls. ,L ,A yy Jxmfx gg, fxvfgw,-Cf,w.,WJLfi,kv,xwYJ-Y-C-,avg-,WJ-gvlsflg J, ,-Cvzgiyx Vlxvy-g Thirty-three xy! is . as . ... xp x V . e fa, NS at igfgvw f e.: X ' .,,,:.s YSs:T1.,i'- N xvgf 5:51 b xc, fwus, N .- ms: x ze, pg, vs, , , .., ' X ,Q Q. 1. z 4 A. 1, ' J Wm Qs E, , f X 'Q , X U r sf 55, we in lr, XS 3 ' C ,I F Nw 1 xw is r. J I! . I, J 1 1 :J Kiwi- . , li Q5 4' ' 2 by x pigs ,,' x-i -' is ,,1:- -- Q 1.43 x x x Elm figs w 12112 A Q . 5,5 ,s Q .QA YEA .-V 'fs fee 'X 1 57:5 gf , . ,xv .gf Q.'31,gz::j-gs b .sf fi-. X QM, X , 1' 'fears wc:- X 5, . hw Q, H , fm .rg SG a Y 'Y vga., Q '- - ,1 Q Sim., b A X x.:,. ,, -Q: 'iS:5'fr.: f, ' ' ,Q x ,gli t X .Si 'Qff 'ss W : gf.: . .5525 1'-ef we-:, , 35,6- XN x 5: Q.:-1 foo' 4:.p'Q5i3-gs . fix is QF' A J , Y f' my Xxf , f ,A xf gf, C, - X A ,s . is , ' . .sk-1-.,j'is-3 - QR N , . QM-2' ,II lin?- . if is is Fxxlikx' mr. .N QFSS:-2 si -- -,A.k:,,,,.fg 4. Q ' Nw- ' 4:5539-'M'. ya-is if -N ' .,sx1S5.5:?.'li5'5'S 1 N 3.3fgggsgeexl-Sktrgrr ig: ' X Ll f il! s' is. ' ,sr V My . - wxi SQA! ,' ! Nhjffg - ' Ss..-3 fi s . - ,N 3 4' ' a33f:????i1k:,.,S if':.:.. ?:EN fl 1, 4' l X'3'3' , . bs A ,.,.t,- ,J 251:52 x - . 'wg ' -23-'ssl fs.-Qru. 3. N ..,, ., sims Q, .ifiibir .5 X shag j, V, :ceq tx f s f .-7 , .I yr, . N, A was .i X 'lb l 3'- .X-ENR? A ssfiisxs Q i See eiggfgfj-:xg .1 , N as ,. Sw pgs.. SS ,, , K ,xi ,,+ ,, 1 N ,X . , is '33 vs , - . ,X se 12.13 . ' ,... 1533 . egg? - lggmt I V -:mv--Q 51.3 4 ' - mfg, ., fffik Sf F ,, 5 X-'E ,511--.sts , f, , , ...I - ! 1 i :, IIEGEQ 1, V .:. -.gr-.Q 5 -kv ' X ' Q' A Q X I N QJNIH WAYNE CONN Sometimes he's rather noisy, Sometimes he's rather shy, Sometimes he's jolly and glad, Sometimes a mischievous guy. Golf Minute Men MARIE CONNER Marie is quite an athlete, Basketball holds her charm: She's very friendly to everyone, And there's no one she would harm. LUCILLE COOK We smile when Lucille comes down the With her friendly nod and cheery call She has that happy-go-lucky air, And nothing seems to make her care. I Student Senate. ' ' I U 5' RUTH CORSON Ruth is one of our studious girls, She does her very best: She always gets her work done well Before she takes her rest. Optimist. NICK COSTON Nick is a regular history shark, He surely knows his stuff, He always has his lessons, So he doesn't have to bluff. A ,gg AX. ng Ji 18. fs, yx 2yY,fxiJX,-y s,1g-1H-,7,n,vW,-,xv1gvJx.VJg,.y'x IN, lg lx. jg jx A 3 , ex., as I A J, Q is ' s M 2 ,.,L f ,.,k.f' H 7.5 f ii--ml ee 1 Alai- - .MQ M 4i4.-.-------..-,-4.,, ..,, -,,,.f.,,,,Maul-l-,,,fg,1Qg H s xv . FVVP J ' is 1' . I , ix' ,xx 1 gr- Q 'iijfif sy B ' Q' J ., Q X ,. fx 1 1, NW' , ., f xx if , T f xi K Q ,. l 53 R H - , 9 e i LELIA CRAFT ' i She's our literary genius, ' There's nothing she can't write: She also has such charming ways, We're glad when she's in sight. V Middletonian, Optimist, Student Senate. it . STANLEY cR1s'r Stan is indeed an ambitious lad, Many admirers he has had, A dandy business man is he, Just look at this book and you will see. T9' , Band, Debate Team, Optimist, Orchestra. LUCILLE CURRY She's just new to M. H. S., A very nice girl we'll all confess: Sweet as the honey of the bee, And she's well liked in 303. JOHN DAKIN A pleasant smile, a cheery Hi there, f, --.-' f' Comes from our Johnny anywhere: i ',,,, A He also plays on our football team, Q. And is not as shy as he may seem. 'ig-fi Football, Minute Men, Tennis. HELEN DANNER . Helen appears so stylish In her clothes so trim and neat: ,VQQ Although she's rather shy, She's a girl we're glad to meet. N ri-vliglk rfb,-'51, -'K W 'A , JN- YA-,?k,,AkWA,-954.4-.,.,wh4,:pt:Y.,a.:.i,4s-fx Yfygew 4,,,iVf,s.v -ngv-4g,v,.A. Y4s.w4g,-1-.W fi.,-!X-....,f 'g...ff'k...f Y.--- R - 'X- -, 's-....f'Xe,..f'N.M,,f -Q,if--,-,, m,,,, --....,fK.,,,AN., ,Aug-,,fg,Jg-,,fg,.fg-i-..,vgkMj-g-?,,gQA,fY-,.fg- Afgvjnw-V, Fvnxxivjxww Thirty-tive A -1- ,X x Q GNN ,, ,ue Q xegsetgv We -s H X Xl 1 .sew is iiifi ,gs w 1 .2 f f V n QW RF xx ' ' - 4 X Nwiis 'N ,155 is 2 :lg.l ' L, K QQ:-Xe-'Y'f3:s-X ex- .1 x .sm -Y 5 NSQQV-a-1-:P , A X ' va. -x w ak snr, r. Yi53'bFF.N: : ':3.'i 1 -'ga--'-..: Q. Q lla' imirtal tw. .. t X-sexe Xvxx x tt :ig N N x x ,ex stun X . .eww X., at Mswxkkk. 'K f w.'-cwzfiil X X 1 . ,yflfif NSS Q XM? xxx, sk y: iwft' YSQWQS' 31 e W r y x. X Q? xx Sli' s k ,lm MH as ,ee JUANITA DARNELL Who can we find any brighter? X fr- Who more jolly than she? ' ' She's ys in a hurry, If And a sy as a' bee. 1 v v f' A 5 V I qj ' I xr' 'i KJ! vm ,ffk b JY 'x J , gpm Y Addie is Lauretta's friend, True blue she'll be until the end: She's cute and blonde, peppy and quick, In choosing a lively one, her they pick. RUBY DEERING Ruby Deering I am told, Is liked by all the boys: She's very pretty and jolly too, And one of our lasting joys. Orchestra. JACOB DENNIS Here is a peppy, wise young man, He wants to help when'er he cang He laughs a lot, it is his rule, That's why we like him in this school Junior Class Play, Middletonian, Optimist. DoLoREs Down-1oFF Just glance at her, now isn't she neat? A perfect little lady, quite completeg If, in style, with her you compete, You may be sure you'll know defeat. AWA ?4gvgvAvA.vASvA.-An 5.w4FvA-vQLv,5 - AWJQWQY 5-ig Jn , A, 4545.4 x,fg-a,-X., -xir ,x , Jx-Y,J xw,-! -e JL-lg' 14-,.1x,.1K,4-'xtY,1x,.-,gs v Jxxvfywdfxv -rx fx....,zNX-f'g-, , L4 4 4 Z t, 5, X W, my -- fl QQ, -.,.:. . V 4 as -fi at-:1::, 293' 93:320- X:1:sxg,-x- I :Q-ml ,- N . W, i -XJ 5 ,X ,S 2. ,j,.l. -X Y. K 5,1 X i. M., .tx 'fig , . t XX., . A, gps Q X . 7 S . G IDA DRAKE 2, Ida is bashful and rather sweet: Not so tall but very neat. 1 We have heard, and we repeat l V She's a well known athlete. - 2 , J S .R ALICE DUVALL Qi, I Who's that coming down the hall, ' , Wearing that pleasant smile? ' I 2-I It's no other than Alice Duvall, Who is cheerful all the while. 2 Middletonian. :fi f -2, '33 51 ' , W S VIRGINIA ELLIS J Most of us know that jolly girl, M , Who can bring us all to laughter, 0 1, , She's always eager and ready for fun And her friends come trailing after. ll , ' fi: . I W ' r- A GLENN ELL1soN ,f 1 Glenn is a popular athlete, I ' In football he gained his fame: Then too he is quite literary ' 4 ' In English he's winning a name. Football, Junior Class Secretary, Middletonian, Op- SK, X timist, Student Senate. -, . K V N JOYCE ELLISON Joy is a cheerful girl, ' 4 f As her name implies, Her hair is brown and straight, fp And there's laughter in her eyes. ' 'I I Optimist. - ji I . l 4 1 i i .fx ' ,Y I Q-W X N B . A G 'L' C A KL' A A Aivlgg-fbi. ,.g,,v,,,s,44,gvL,g.4v4.-i5L,.p,v:,AW,Aw-,pp-,g,w-,,f-gniya.-42 4g,'YJn-4g-gg-Arqxvdkrvgvkglkg-4N,f-ik . Z ,L2a,lL,,,sex-M,,A,-H.,'-N. ,... ..fx,,,,.vN.,,,fs..,,,,,zg-,f as-'N-.Y-- -...fxte-f -Y- fX-z1x..zL 1N+!X-fs-ffxfr fx., 'A'-vfk--'K,fN-..,-fK.,1N-f'Y I Thirty-seven , + V 4' L 1, Al ' . N S rqxxxx tx . 5. ,1- ifivsj' : - ru. 1. 5- aq.: - so f :SN - Q., is N ,sy Vt . . F I 525, :mei ss. is . X 59' Ei - xiii? 'XX . r V ,X X, is QQ ASQ .kr , Sf Sz, X X X X 2 wiv .. -.Q rf., s . is 'Q x rg:-'gi K. Q - s QR Wise, -5 if sg' ' a A5 X Ne.-ein -- - - -- ,...n----.aaegxlge-s-fe : -' 17- : ,as :,:,...f.-m.-f.......:sa,..,.- K gf- :Lain Hbf4p:ii1::,.-.:fgT::f:::ii.g:,g:,.1::i ...ts. g BOB EVANS We can't say much about him, For he's not known so well, But he's a friend to all he knows, This we can truly tell. JAMES FARIES Here you behold a serious lad Who would like to be a Sir Galahad: He's very fond of all his work, And in it he does never shirk. JANE FARIES Jane is little and full of pep, Studious and friendly is her rep 3 - She smiles in such a pleasant way, And always has a word to say. Junior Class Play. ANNE FAUST She's on the Middletonian staff, She does her bit of work: We know that she has earned her place, For she will never shirk. Middletonian. PRUDENCE FINK We haven't known Prudy so very long But a statement we must make, She surely 'is a mighty fine girl, And she plays with Lucie Blake. sJ'm...v-'N..,,-ff -. -w.,.,.,w X- -'M -'K,e4xw ,v,4g:..n,,4AEgfsS,4A,-,,4g:-,J5.',m.4 JQ::Ailf,v-J,lJw..v,.n..v,a.vY..w,.v ...na .Aa Eg, eg A Thirty-eight . .M .....,' -..-,, s.N .,.,--N..- KW, ..-M-..J-x,,,,..ww.,....f-,.,.N,,A's..,,,, -N.,,fs-.. .,.f Xe,W wma, W, -QSM., xx r . -NNW, Md, N, V- I , -X.. WN xx?-XSX Q X S X W xI.m:1vfE1i?f? V :Ii ' Siiiflsbf 5 if 4 ' I ' 1. ' iii: , N1 ' Y Y .... .. Y ' si . ANI. :- 'i ALICE FISHER We know she's not from Blunderland, Neither is she from Plunderlandg She surely can't be from Thunderland, So maybe she's Alice of Wonderland. JOHN FISHER Another member of our Senior Class Who studies enough we know to pass: He's tall and slender, but bashful too, He'll do most anything for you. MARTIN FISHER As our drum-major he's so grand, With pomp and ceremony he leads our band, He knows his stuff and so we wager There never before was such a drum-major. Band. KATRINE FLYNN Katherine is an excellent orator, Who won the Prince of Peace 5 All because of that well-known day, Her fame will never cease. I JOHN F OLLMER He seems to be so quiet, Yet he has a lot of pep: For being a jolly fellow, He certainly has a rep. Minute Men, Optimist. if-l ,-,yxm-,fx -in -MM ,.-X W gn.. X Efsyfsx-Z -.,.f-N,,.,f f N,.fN ....,,,'-x.,,,,fs,.vyxi.Zx3x X X x -' X QM. has - :frees YU,-XX'-. iii I I ' -g:':fQ,.lf1:. 5224, 5::H,:.3::55 '-1: X .N ., X Q 1 x Q si. N ,R 551.11123 X fs. . X i . I x X X .isps x s exras' 1- X sizes M1 . 1:34 152353 -' ' N,g,::q I ' I ' ing X, Q s N,,.,. bm -s X 33:5 .fgisg X H ,. gm , 'JBL ' ' I X Q f 'MZ . ' 1 fyfyffz fi' M3421 A :Lf Kg X x-., ix. as sink 2.4: A .1 3:-fit X .wsii--fsgs I - X -QDQN-9 X- N, X I ...W . sew .. X N35 -A 51, X ig W X-3 ef X X , .XXV ii l , NniSS1XxX' ,SHS -4- iffii Q ' f' ss- . .-..:E- -,wiv-.V ' ,,c14'X-fggw.,f55..:3RxSe'x W, . ...X -X-.S-Xe ' . ,X X ,1 0-2 S iv xx .13 , . 'X s K , N ,L wi. S V, I. ex f f f Sta A ,' BX . YY'-X sr Qs. is As :N-. X Q xi xxx' ' X' D N. x X Kiss X5 .W .i ...X , is x 's -f-:,r.s.'-X-Us Q 'P' Af: 3, . N? New ENR' gs 5 F W1 Wx I x X Wi QR ' ' XX f 1 -323 be ' X 'gf sv A xx N x. QQ Q xx Q - -X . 6. -. fe., if Q wssmggh NI, N :g:',Q'ii-was K5 f x as Ria. Q6QRk x W 5 ' QXQQK Kxxxs QS , fame ' x Q P ' f xx 2 - X v X r X +3 - xi I iv '-. a A ,H Qi ,n .n 44 A A. X 5 Di 1 i- 5 ,tain iz 1. 1? 9 lki 1 1: fix Q' fb N, i r f 'Q c E A F . if V ax' X . K fs 3 ilfii Xa ,yi :if ,isr TE, an fix jx S9 . fix 1 fi. is 4 fa iff? .wi e N. H-Q4 In. L 4' .2 -,Q c. i VN i iw ffl ,fm ,, , fx. sg? A ii fa Us . I as A ,n av 1 A x 'T ,fic , ,gl X I ,vs ' Qi mv , . if fi., . P' . wi?-he X: . x.-ni, cub, X. -W- , ai 'K 'li as CATHERINE FRAZIER She is the girl with curly hair, In looks and manners beyond compare, If by chance she ever meets you, With a smile and nod she'1I always greet you WINFORD FUGETT Winford is a clever lad, He hasn't much to say: He never has to study hard, But he's prepared each day. SARAH JANE GATES Sarah Jane is clever. You see her shirking never, She speaks to all her friends, Which number never ends. PAULINE GENTRY Not so very gay, Hasn't much to say: But she can sling a tray In the M. H. S. cafe. ALICE GEORGOPOULOS Alice has such pretty hair, It really is beyond compare, Her big dark eyes are full of fun, And she is liked by everyone. W s.2 SEQ? X. AAA' A A WWE .wi , -T' Forty f ,iv i,,-..,A.,g,-.,a,,-m,Jm,,,vgJg,i4s--s.,4x,'!s.,-4v,,,g5,45,gs,A sY AQYA5,,,,ls W +...JN- A A -'i J.. X , ,x -,A - N YK ---,W - . can up , -N..,,,,.-'x.,,,..,-'x. Y , ,V -U -I vdxw zx',f'-,Y 11- ,v -fN.,.4'k.,1N-Y -,.-xyww Qi!-gf., Y -fe-aw,, x,,,..-'Y .Zan ,HXQL DICK GETTER Dick is always cracking wise, A sense of humor you can surmise, He smiles and giggles along with the joke, And then the silence is always broke. MARJORIE GIBEONS Marjorie studies very hard, She always does her best: And if you want a real good friend, I'm sure she'll stand the test. Optimist. WALTER GINGERICH Walter is a little guy, Who has a lot of fun: He says he's never sorry though, When a long school day is done. f., wwf? S., MAP!-IIA GRIFFIN Maphia's very industrious: We know she'll get some place, As long as she's persevering And keeps that smile on her face. SUSIE LEE GROSS ' Susie Lee Gross Has grudges none: Jolly and lively, And out for fun. Middletonian. ikfyxvjk W A f fxwyx, fgyigf J-gvzy-15, favzx,-1--1-gvfyvlx YJQWA vfgizg, Jxflf- , -IX ,, -'X,,,f'sL fgjna fxvfgiyg Forty-one 233- K -5-01.5525 ,E ,-C' .. ' .Xaw .f - 'x 'C'- ' v'L-jX,kMs- : ' x xs X S, 5' f Ns X is , N Sv gg , 1 XM Q.: f ' A, X u 22:4 X I Q KKK sl, 91 W ilimf gliibv f T ., ss . .,,gM ss. Qi.. . :ti SSN -qsxigwllkffww is 'A new XS: -1 5 Ax ' V. My 512:51 ,F 4' We-:S---LRv:i5'f-NM. N x Q wif-. . by QSSIS15 'X ,X-A , lr, W SWA iii , 'RFQ M , :xo ' gxlil B .M Q Y 4 Q X -: XX cs. E N Ni' N ,SSW ,J .I wx swim QQ-X 'iw N iQs2?3s.f1gsi'sS4m- f QQ .ri 9 Q. Wi , , X N . .A 'X Xu -fs ss 'sf -,rx X- M v,QfqfR X' xx X sQki+ r5S if gm 1-:sg fs .gg - - we --,W M , ,fn --sf: f. vs BK1:j5I2g.j . '. Q-xx - .-. ' :-VY'-, , X .I X , ,R , T ' ' A fi-F , Q., as we 45- ,wig , NX s- Q, ,gs-,W Q 'ls lf S ,w.,,,.,sx,,,s FEE xx X 4 To 9 L f.J!'.:'xvZ-3 r X -:wie X qw x r Xiu - ,,,-y-5:5 .rcgq .vfgqziy kk Q , . z., ix ., 'f ,E wg ii M N N513 -, ,M ,696 I ik? . wx- , 5.sfg.g sf fi Q N , 'xf'1i.9Q,E, j?f:l1Qk Q ' . E' N ,, W Q-S538 S' Y . X v I x ,rib if H .... ,N s.mt.l J.,-Q :v. e ' U .rs :sexi s K , ' i ' w gg. X 1 ' M 1 fi X 55' .ww , 3 I .M , 1 XXX 'ts I X. T32 ,X gag-gf-L3 - sf .Q fi : 31:9 1 xl i Q I -f x ,L gr lrrprmx '- l -+ . 'SN' ' Xi.. N 9.4 if Q K? X . EW x wi- g lu' X' is Elf, - eww, -, ,f ev . Nz, WN N' sbs, ..-:WS 25,5-1 , 4533 xx Wx. 'Q 53- gxx Q .,-gs 1 sw., H Q s N yi , F , 3 x , N .fs I x ff X I Sw ,- V, fy. . f' xx s. N -,, Sf 355, ,- Lf: ,Q Wiki ,-' 2-.1-Q, 't X-SN. lrk, : .xw gg Y K K t in Ag. ,.,y.-zgiswlqq was wx QQTASS -x- XSQQQQ s.-, 55 X X QW , x i X X x, -- -fix-, N Q 3 1,1 fit Y . ss,:,,,.s X, N X K gs. 1-as gigs YE Q AL .ISK . - s-ss A 'lk F3 4 338 K Qqs:g:gfQ.'-..fg:f ' , ' ,s3,..- ,- i - Si E.. .5 gr-,f Q Wg, K. v K s L. ' '. L. .QM if EI' .9115 iz X F 2 2 X lL:15,,Qi V sq an - . cuss 1,4 is msg ' ,, X if' x is:-X , wi R - get R 'XX as SN 'X X ,X Q' - Q' Qgixx N XA iS' . xf' '1 1 f Xi. v x xg?-K x , , 4 'IV'-x ,, . xo. x. 'NG Qifsioif ss , ' V V' rswxw lil R Q k A sv: vw . Ss .Ni S , Sim? . W gm - 4 'X six Wm X V ug. .,-is N xlxfffgf' fi: ' Y ZF?-11-I 1f3:F1: 'fs :X swiss -' , , in V.-frm' ., .Y . . W, . gisigiiihbs sv- 1, :zu Q Rexx M ,iw 5 x as , ' e -.N QE? 2 is ss , . ,Q l 3 R X I' X zffi po Y: Y. Q ' ,Cl s -'13 ,sv 295' - . K! I K if ' F S so ,.-.,WL-.4.e-,E.,.L,...g Wm w MH.,-r L17 s HELEN GWILLIAMS Helen is going to be a nurse, We know she'll be quite good: For she is patient, kind, and dear, And has helped us all she could. Optimist, Student Senate. EARL HAHN Earl doesn't cause much trouble, So the teachers sayg But a class' fun is double When Earl is there each day. O Minute Men, Student Senate. PAUL HANNAH Hannah's a witty, good looking chap, His lessons worry him not: In study hall he takes his nap, And dreams of his dear little Dot. Football, Optimist. HERBERT HARRIS If you want to have a jolly laugh, And I-Ierbert's near at hand, Just let him know that you are there, He'1l make you feel just grand. Football, Student Senate. DAN HAYES Dan is known for his beautiful eyes, His teacher's patience he often tries, He came in our midst a year ago, And every girl admires him so. Football, Optimist. Agyx. -se-fm..-0-rv4..4n A- Au- As. 441+ Jw.-HA-5,-YJs.,,,n, ,angina Ju,-4 ah 95... Y t. -- Y- L, W v , 'g f'x,,-f'x.....- s,,,, x.-f-- s-,,,,., - ' 'Y V .... V- A -...e.,f 's.,,,.fx.-.J ,gm,,A .,.,f's,-, .-s,,,,.,fs.,,-.,,e.sw,!XN-rr.-xx-w',,X'!,X.,,gn!x,,,..A,s-,,f'Xh'A,-,XMe,f-.XVVD,-.M-,,,h,, Forty-two DOROTHY HAYES There's a little tiny Senior Whom we all like a lot, She's one of our brightest students, No one else but - Dot. EARL HELSINGER Happy is glad, Seldom sad, Sometimes bad, But never mad. - Basketball, Student Senate. HARLAN HENSLEY His smile is as permanent As the freckles on his face: He can play a game of football As well as any of his race. Football. JAMES HERR An hour passed on and Pete awoke, His dream abruptly ended, The teacher at his elbow spoke, 'Tis time your ways are mended. Student Senate. JOHN HIXSON Who's this jolly boy We see? It surely must be Johnnyg A joke he brings with him each day To drive the awful blues away. sw, Q ,gggsgs , M eeee e -45-..:rg'-,f1 ':...-f'-'-2.-'S-so -Y 45, f-92.4-'S.e,.fP Ru...m hw.vf'k..- ..,A,.A-4'-.1 '--,,:n -:e,- ?.f 5,-'le.:4' M., s M, e .,...- '...,., -f'.-.,f x-f'Xs...-f4x.,-'M -. - .,.. '- .,--,M fA-..-...fs..-fs-.-,,.f-...sae-..,'S-...-ff-.....,f'-....,.--'s..,..,,,'-'-s...1N-....-'N-.1 'x.-1h- 'f-.,,.1'K-...W ---...M V, V ,,,, Forty-three W ,es ws .g'a's.s' Y . -x. N if fl I-ir J:'yf'w:5 . - N . ,,x.! 'M 5 Q, is A V, ,. six... X .:: egg.: - 1:s:.,-u , 1 15. - X. ft, sl Nz, X. s s, X A :Ars X, Nii151,.Q Dg' Qs, W X ,X A. ,xx r. frqxQk:'z--' X rs .N .Mr X X f. Y - ' r: .-v. . X A-1 51,5522 fs--,f 1 tw- 5 xtqis sis.. sf:- me QQW Q Eb wr .A -Q :::-gsyxis.-. K .rs X X Q. s 'S sis ,. ,,.,. it , , sp: -Qs 221551 'S ,-s +.. er, WW r WR eggs Q so sam ,swicki is 9.-we Ke:-2 il-.fi fygxl for Y 3,-X. 1 Ss we vs. lf K , gifs? x .-3 Sf' xx 1 :Q R ,N Yi N., . ss , offs i N X b Q 9 X l N R .VX A xx i 1 X , x . , , X X. 1. Q? I . l QIMH JAMES HOGAN Arguing, laughing, joking, Onward through life he goes, Each morning sees some joke begun, Each evening sees its close. Junior Class Play, Optimist. GEORGE HOLLANDER A laugh. a shout, there's fun for all, When he comes rushing down the hall If the Middletonian wants an ad, They say that he is just the lad. Middletonian. ' HAZEL HOUSE Up from the South Miss Hazel came, Some know her only by her name, But she's a staunch and loyal friend, Who'11 stick to you to the very end. - -... . 1 DELPHA HOWLAND Lots of traffic going South, Mostly Trenton bound, Well, Delpha is an attractive miss, So there the boys will be found. Junior Class Play, Middletonian. Xi .. 5 ,J . ,fs X- i A Mi 'SX V X- ' 4, ,f NN- L 1. K L LAURETTA HUFFMAN One of the jolliest of the class, She is indeed a merry lass, Over her lessons she does not worry Neither can anyone make her hurry. .'x-,,fx.,.ff',-,f g.,f g,,, -x,.,..f'x, J'x.Y..fg-- ,X-s.,,z--,,.J'-5-,ff-'s-V , -f x...,'f-..,, -.fgy'x,.,,,,fgg. fL,.M'-f- ,,--'x,.. x,,- N 1'N.,,-JK. -,fg- Forty-four EUGENE IHLE There's a lot to him, We can easily tell, When he does a thing, He does it very well. Football, Student Senate. ANNA JACKSON Always smiling, Always gay, Never has Much to say. HARRY JAMES Harry's an excellent litterateur, He can hold our interest, oh my! He's one of the surest reasons Why school is not so dry. Junior Class Play, Minute Men, Optimist. MARGARET JOHNSON Margaret likes to sew so well, She makes more things than tongue She sews all day, far into night, She is Miss Mason's chief delight. MYRTLE JOHNSON She is cute and blonde and tall, On whom we like to call, ' To us she is a friend, And on her we can depend. M H can tell, 4 7 All 4 J z l xvqs S gs -52: - 4 W2 ep., ,rt XS' f f' QQRX ,f' A Q ' E X1 xl is :' ' OW: . X 12:2 v s. S3559 ,Q A ,Q A .Mews , N Ns 5, :X . X'-ex '-:,w:f::i-v' Q ,sf XX--sxgwmaxt .. . ...- X. . ,. :sn .tm --15-.512 M-21:43 i X 4 2 i .mei s .J X X P ff , fx 4 Q 7 . X , xx , X ,Mr-yssi X-wg fm? fix s x S A . x , ,. Ns .M ,154 5. . 1 sf 5:55 x, ..,-. X . N . gr, li, , Y Q A X if :N .qw 'gf .N .N Q S3 . N. ' :g i 1 N 1 Sy- .' ,:. -3. ,f ji 4 t xg -,S K . gifts: . Qikzeez- -- -. yi, .. ,, 1 Q X . ,,., -fax, T ,--, X 5.5 ,. 15,335.5 - x Q - -Ns x fp, Q Vi 3 X si x P. 'ki of - s: ,Q 'F sfiiiffs :sm . -- X as- ,-... . e v sz- :rarer xx J '- x , .r . X- -X Q24 ?.3?Xi-sz. X1 ,X ix r ..i.Qqw.-X--fsze. , ami ,:11es:ffif5sw' 2+ W.. X X . N.,3'5.g,- F v' iii' M' w41?i':Zf- We is ,.,5 9:93 -4 fQ.i' ,sm , as - , ' is - ,. new .X :U lxf ' ,' f .f 3 . , N - we Q, wr -x 53 page ES-Hg. M4 Siifws. Q., 'Wi A ' .. 'QS:Sq?sSXQfiQ'29' , ftylxxqsf 1 W 4, ' . sm N, ei. t .es ,.-Nlifxk X x . ses sf 'wwe Y S 0, , .,. egg?-qgsQ'f'aS QQ R K .1 '-x,X 1 . S Rfk.. 5 -A f ,I f use I RQ, A -Xi, A X XXO ASQ xx xx -wi: . . .1 'O xx ...Q .Y X Ks we X X . NIWN? ST Xx x ima. Q fa, s ai' 2 5- , s 32 X ff- G is - S N s Q ,, xg , .1 6 4 3. V- Y 4,11 j' Vb QQ , xx? S ,S ux,x1yJxZSJXJ-X,-xxx-fxzgyxf!v1gjx1g,xJg,11yJg1gyvfy,-ggx,,,,X,L,x - N is - X111 X Mil, 1? .,gi.i-f1.: iT.j-iT---.,a--- v.,, egvgvvv Q-4 I -E 2fMH DOROTHY JONES Dotty Jones is a basket ball star, Her name will spread both near and far If her town has a thing to do with her smile We had better all live in Amanda a while Optimist, Student Senate. JOHN JONES A disposition, Oh, how sunny! Down at Elite's John makes his money. MARK KELLY He comes to school to have some fun And make the students laugh, We know he accomplishes this great aim Without even trying by half. ELAINE KETTENACKER Always a smile upon her face, Who's the one to take her place? Laughing eyes and light blonde hair She's a girl who hasn't a care. ROY KETTMAN Here is a boy from Room 201 Who adds to 'that room a great deal of fun I-Ie's rather good-looking and exceedingly tall So watch your step, girls, or for him youll fall Junior Class Play, Optimist. .xx Aggxlnazx 4s4g4g4,Jg -Ai'JxY-5,Av1g4g4xYg.+v4g1-JgAAAA4 O W N, X -, V --- ,A-1 -- f bf-,' N . x1 x , A i -s fw MARY KEUTHAN Mary's a girl who loves to read, And have a good time, too: Since she is very smart in school There's plenty of time these things to do. THELMA KEUTHAN Here's a brown-eyed blonde, Neat from head to toe: Everybody likes her Wherever she may go. Orchestra. MAURICE KING Another new friend, A cornetist too, He'd play all day, To entertain you. Band, Orchestra. WAI-INITA LAMBERT We laugh when Wahnita gets up t Because she argues so: In school she is our chief delight, Helping the time to go. fly! ,- 4 f.-fl ,L f ff. K www Af f E 1 P M Hu o recite, J 4 Z l X i X TNQ P X if Xagilx N N SQ 3 osx 1 N2 , W Q N QNX 4 ek X i s X X X 1 . .x Qs ' lseek, eww sms: x xxx- X X 1 It X R' it ff ' V f, -ff. me P CHARLES LAMPHIER Pinky knows just lots of things That other people knowg He's one who loves to argue But what he says is often so. Y-lg ,A-AWAVi4.LvY,,gL4pgviL.-4-vAYA1n'4l-.YYA- 4gY4.Y.Av4 ,gs.J,fgW4gv.A.fAvT4gi.4b.. viA,v,4.-w1.-,5?4L-31Qv,A L v fuk-,fsX,,f'x.,Jxvf--W .1-,J,xv,'X-Y..f-X-,.-Q',,'g,-A-,,f'--v fxhi,-xw Asvfx-jg W,-xs,.xSx,-f1 ,,,fs.,,,,,x's,..,.,,g,,fg,,.A Forty-seven 4 4 4 I. x I sg x X. XJ, X MM H HELYN LAWSON In the literary lihe does she aspire, Her fame is climbing higher and higher We appreciate her just as we should, For she writes poetry that's very good KATHLEEN LAWSON Along the hall comes this Kathleen, With a different girl she's always seen She smiles whenever she passes along, And we hear her hum a popular song. Orchestra, Student Senate GLEN LEDFORD Glen is one of our basketball stars, He's the captain of our team. He also likes a girl named Price On whom his smile doth beam. Basketball, Football. MERLE LEEDS Here's a boy whose greatest joy Is motorcycle ridingg He rides all day, for him it's play, It's never kept in hiding. MARY LEFFERSON Mary is always full of fun, As you might have guessed: She spreads her cheer to everyone, The least she can give is her best. Mlddletonian. ,x nv 1xv1xv lg' Jxvvlxs-J,'g+Js.i,g YJX-Jx xg A lg A JANE LONG Wavy hair, sparkling eyes, That is Jane, no one denies: An excellent dancer, I am told, Always friendly, but never bold. Junior Class Play, Optimist, Sandwich Girls, Student Senate. MARY LONG ' Jolly and carefree is Mary Long, Happy as she can be, She'll do somethhg great some day, You just wait and see. Sandwich Girls, Student Senate. MILDRED LONG Mildred is of the quiet type, Whose work is always done: She doesn't care at all for the boys, No, not even one. PAULINE LONGBRAKE Two years ago there came Pauline, Who met us all calm and sereneg At first she didn't know a soul, A But in making friends she has reached her goal. Junior Class Play, Sandwich Girls. JAMES LOVELACE An accomplished individual, So unlike the rest, No matter what we all may His work is always best. Junior Class Play, Minute Men, Optimist, Student Senate. lx JK A fs, ,x fgw-Jg Y,gv,4gwygYJgfJywwJ-nv fxtlxvyg f,g-fx VY . I. ,E,,A.,.,. N is--.-we .si V . . . ,swim .sxiien 1 1 . 'X ,e'fSfMsx.s+ fs 4 , Q' . .--a 1.. fs M HX9. - I l ,M f ss as .si 1, , s. X' 0 i- .i . as egg. .qi N53 X- I if if Q . 1 S 1 Q v ,. ,. ,..fefR,.:,sg . , x ,els . ...Q as L' Z 5' 'X ff 'XL' TW-' X-:iz K I 1:-YI li li ff .25 Ui 5 . i X Ti n N is 2, A q iw i iq iz. 41 v 1, 9 4 fi gi 5 - R I! N 4 5 - A.. iw g.:. JV E ,, . K X 5 g.L.i f :X J .. Lb.,, . 'T-1 is 1 E , ,X g ,.. . . ,. X EASY L0 if i .- 1 ,.,.-.Qa..Z.fI1 k . ' g.,5:'f.:gj. . K wks? Xi R Ji .f . K X. xX - . fs 2' G' . ,f -. X X, .. , X. N . a 'jvc .Sit , , X N? 1.-Z., ,a,X,e-,QNX A Q 'kifffkfQliffieigwif-. Q XY-Ls. s- 113?fX' X755 s ' ' X' . -an 1+- .N Q 1.25, ...Xu-c. Mi . A es,- A.-:.wjj,.4Q5:j.m is xi? ..,:,wf-ff X,,.,.:.t N.. ww' :Q-. X gs- ' ,.KxX1:1'-'x X.. Vs gi,-1 r - ' 5 is New 9 ,BQ f' f H .. .- sf ,fgtjgggk ' ,, Ywfiff' 'wif .X ,LX ..: e Q'-' ,E i, A, ,. 53,fs:.g5.-X: Q.. ..,XA...,,,. c A ind,,qQii:.1g x .:f1qQL1f1-- ' ,.... -- I ,my 'S ,- 9 :gf J, . 1 -- ig 'X Q I. Sa Q. 'i ,ixsv Q' wx ix- sz sl. s X, if-:v:s'S. v .x. Sf X212 ,'-.' -be K - . I-diff: gf- In in aifffg. ,Ss 'Xr . Mm- ie- H- .Q ..f1'.-ifliqzsms-A , -f .f -.-i 122512 ss .,.., ,gre-f , ,.-.-..X' .X X'-N. ' s 95 , NS 3 t' .' if W ig A Q... 4 ' 0. -'fm ..0!,:. xi 2.5. is WAX, faxszrffgs '-'ff XM x MH - L- p LEROY LYONS Here's to our famous quarterback, Whose playing does not have a lack, He always has a smile for you, Oh! when he leaves what will we do? Basketball, Football. O CHARLES McCABE He is one of our out of town boys, We don't think he makes much noise, Besides being happy and speaking to you He's very good in English too. HELEN MclNTOSl-I Sometimes her hair has many a curl, Then she does look like a little girl, She plays for us in chapel too, We think she's very nice-don't you? Orchestra. INEZ MANNING She's such a tiny little lass, So shy and quiet too: And as for neatness in her dress, She is surpassed by very few. FREDERIC MAURER Little in size, but great in esteem, So carefree and jolly he always does seem Serious in sports, but funny in class, He produces an effect such as laughing gas Basketball, Football, Junior Class Play, Optimist, Student Senate. Ja 1- lk A A f.-qlgv.-Y1v4gv4gv4xW4. AVWAYJL A A A A 1- . X as M xl GLENDORA MEI-IL Here's to a real American girl, Who has talent and health and friends: She's willing to help most any cause, And in laughter and 'fun much time she spends. Middletonian. MILDRED MILLER As Miss Milly goes down the hall, The boys all stop and then they call, Say come and let us talk to you, But Milly has something else to do. HELEN MITTENHOLZER Hear those trills of laughter? Helen's coming down the hall. With Elizabeth trailing after, Cutting up with one and all. MARGARET MIZE Peggy we all know Does not shirk In the cafeteria Where she does work. D NORMAN MOI-IN Norman is a studious chap: He likes the girls, we know: We never see him take a nap, For he's always on the go. Band . ,A-A YAL-ak, A WAY Ag-Awqln-wY4Ln 45 :gg-Al i QYAAYA,-4g i ,A Y Avzg-gg,-1-v4gv4.vA jx YJefVY,fg,,'-g,-x.,f,w,,xw,x!'XY,Xv,-X-,xvsf-xfxv-.fx Y,xg-1-L W ,-xg!-X ,Lfx f A ,xr .fi ,fx',gY--,veg Y A-A Z? Q31 .S V3 ii' 5 Fifty-one 4 4 4 ,Q ,aw P 'R wg ,Q i '9 I 1 if e x 4 'ml 2 I N 4 3 x ff Z J 41 -f v 4 i 4 1 it J 1 t Ng? S. lg X s'f-my , ,uggg X li ix'- Q 5 - Q l Q fx fi- T51 fig I 1 X ,OJMHM ORANGIE MOORE She is one of the few of this school, Who is seen but seldom heard, But, whenever we hear her talk, 'Tis with an intelligent word. ZEB MOORE Here's a boy who's name is Zeb, Whose mind doesn't boast a spider web He goes along with every ease, And seems to do as he will please. CARL MORGAN Whitey is a blonde haired boy: To look at him is quite a joy, But how he gets his History To us is quite a mystery. Basketball. LUCILLE MORNINGSTAR Cille is quiet and demure, And everyone likes her I am sure, She studies so much in study hall, That we surely think she knows it all. WILLIE MORRIS Willie's a friend of the football men, For he plays the game of football: Far and near, he's well known here, For he's handsome and dark and tall. Football, Student Senate. -i,A.46- 525- A, ,efxY1x,4x.1x,1-.srjywlywfk-,-xv,.,Y ,xvfx ,X ,X A A NELLA MORRISON Bashful is no name for her, She will not look at a boy: She always has her lessons, For studying is her joy. HARRISON MORTON Here's a Senior tried and true, Who never fails to speak to you, And if there's something you want M HM u done, Just ask our friend young Harrison. Band. KATHERINE MURPHY A perfect and dear little lady, Elegant, dainty, and small: With actions so graceful and Frenchy, She fascinates one and all. Junior Class Play, Optimist, Sandwich Girls, Student Senate. EARL NEIN Earl seems to be quite popular With the girls as well as the boys: It must be because of his pretty r And his gallant and manly poise. NORA NELSON A charming brunette is Nora, She should be very well known, She's very pleasing to look upon, And her voice has a musical tone. ed hair, I W ' E25 1 xJ+g4g..-f . A-efxvl-,Jf-.Y 4 E A+. A-,f we-YASA aA,A.A,1s.f,4s..1+vA -A-. jkv-,xrw ,.xbJ,Ynd,,.X-,,,A, fA if ,Xv,XYV,xv,Xg-ew,-X,Ni ,-X A vfxv,-X-,XY YA- A A WJXWJ-gn Jxv,.Y,g,Xw1k-,XJY Fifty-three Qzigx si X CEN .. Q . .Q Q X ul 51.-QQ Q K: . X 4 , l 'N l N l 4. or x s H 'fl '4 I S 4 4 a lyl f 2 Yi l ,T .fd f ., K , .Lf J 1 . f I CTS. I 1. fi' 3-F2 JK .WL . LE , iv FII in in v J I1 1 J' QT'-'Q 51 if w ia sf LT' 7 ,' 'Q tx P? N ' S eq K. Rf 5 'x .his 1.1 my I F 4 lik W3 5, 5. ' .ws v. 11 3 ,ly U gi .- 'GY-is '1 fgfhk-J' . , .fri ' ' ' A Effie. ' 'iw fit is 1, if ff' 5 HL. f ilfi JB. 'QWQAZL PQ: C ae- f,. - l 'E . V , A .. cg une.-.L . 1 u 4.1-, V' 'W 5, R Q si? zlff' C1 N ef xy? ht A -.W L 1.15. A ., pl. .nj ..- 2' i , wi . Q., -'- ' 1' - 4, ., . 5, A :lj ' :- . I x H - Q..-rg -it xxx xifxxx N QX .,'. H ax S If WILLIAM NIXON You think he's very quiet, Just to look'at him, But if you want to make him frown Your chance is mighty slim Football. BERTHA NUXHALL Another miss from out of town In Public Speaking has won renown She seems to lead a quiet life And will make some man a dandy wife ALFRED OBER Tall and shy is this boy, Whom we call Alfred Ober, We like him, boys, now don Although he is so sober. GRACE PAGE Gaze into those lovely eyes There a treasure you'll surmise Behind them you will find a brain Worth more than all your worldly gain Middletonian, Student Senate. ELEANORA PARKER Blue eyes, blonde hair, A lovely disposition: That is quite a bit to say, In this composition. Optimist. iv ,A -YA.v.A YLWA ixfgv- A A A :X XX-. . A - e few T E X V i 4 , HQ CLYDE PECK i Clyde comes in from the country each day: f He's quiet and nice, but not very gay. Although he's not so extra well known, He's liked by all, to this we will own. ' , 1 XX K Bon PETERS , 5 ,Ig 4, -X Black eyes, black hairfl fx ff ,J ' He is seen most ywligfetj 5 1 X S S Rather quiet, m 3 , A E nl Especially when he girlsia e,nigh.f 3 ,gy Q 1 . X X ,f Minute Men. ,H , j tr ge k - W flglyjlr . i , '- I .'.-- EDITH PRATT Edith is a quiet miss, Full of joy and untold bliss, We see her smiling every day, How does she do it? Tell me, pray. Optimist, Student Senate. RUTH RABINOVITZ Rufus is a good old scout, She leads a merry life, She's full of pep and spirit, And seldom has a strife. Debate Team, Middletonian, Optimist, Sandwich Girls, Student Senate. x 1 E' v I Ir' ' .,,. I Q . U -,LOUISE iz EAU ix L' L Full 0 5 0 lityg full of fun: Sur S Q Jed by everyone: if Stop d look! She's one you k ,owhf ,X 1 No pne else but Louise Rambea x 5 f mi? 3 - - Jin-ior dlass Pl , Midalemnian,.opeimisq r r r v X Q-1 Xi-Q X 2155. ' . , is x r X, VX: X , QX, Swv ive 'isis S' M, 5 ss. ss - XS ' ' W QXX 3 ,J-X XRS wx Y isis .asm v t A s.X3Xps.-V :Q ,. N Q gxxx X Yi . .sX-XX--X' is Q A , - ,Xe-5 XXX fiiXX,fsQX:figsf XQYQZ 'is .XYKTSIX ' ' 'fgilaageis-XS2 W NX X X X sm Ny X .X - is w Q xg: 5 XXX sX?3ix'1f . Qi Xt X x ,ss , xx-Q NYSE-S X AN ii Ni sv 'vu se qw N NX. Q X N WX X V XX X X.,, X XXX XX , X 9 ,XSS ggi ' X X X LX' xX NX X XX X X XX X . . X -XWEEN Q ,X. tX,. x ., SWS .- , Xxxi., Q it ,F S 'KS' gi XX . R siwc ' N ss Ng XYOQ X. , , . fr gb 4 www Q X Sgg-:XgsxX.,xXX af Y Q .X qw XX SSXNN -WXSE Risky, sus f ,Xu :SX WH 5 W' N l 5' QS xy -f XX: XI, X - A Xs fix W fi S ' i i ez ' ! fd X, 1 5 . ' I .h x, Y - ,f EL - 1 3 3 , N . Y X . K. li L g .- 3 V 4 Q X , i ., X , 2 sd f X J1WJyY:,fx rj. mf-N. Y fs Jx'Jx5,xY ,X-,xr ,g?axm,A--1-s..w,-s.,. A..,,,,,x,fk Yv,A,Y.fy WJ-vfx, A ,1's,, deg, ,Jx.,Q:,mvYAv,fg, Fifty-five if is i YQ Kb X X X W Q, Sleigh. c .XXx. E , . ,ws , Nklsxxl L X X 'X s N i X X K x N 5 ,X . 1 X 4 ei? K bg gl Y l . X 1 f . X .1 if ll, Q, 1 Xl i as 1 i -V' 1.5! kia is iw A K. R? A n X V ii 13 l f Six si? wg' Q 5 X sf? E, 'Q '. N Hv X L, RUTH ELEANOR RANCK Such a loving disposition! J Such a willingness to do! Such brilliancy in classes! fad Such girls as she are few. Middletonian, Optimist. 014 5l -100 PAUL REEVE He is dark, and tall, and handsome, So grand and romantic he looks, Yet he cares nothing at all for the girls, He seems to care more for his books. Student Senate. I -31 l in X, S fi f E ill ,L S Q -9 it WALTER REICHTER ,' Perk is the lucky boy F Who drives that Hudson car: gf' To every girl he is a Joy: L He's admired both near and far. .fi i - .gg if Basketball. s is Y! . rm L .ik X as F s my HOBART REID -'X ' Here's the artist of M. H. S. h L Who helped to make this book a success, QQ ll He's very good in other thing too, Q 9 K If you need some help he sure will do. K Q, in ik f. FV 'li , S. ,, n ivrnu jopuirpi 1. r I I en- M 5 ,I rx y fi 4 if 1' ,ia , G sp gy- 4, K if V 9 K 0,.l,' 1. wus Q ' Q- ru 'f l ,sf A I V Blix ' ' I -A-hi LOFTON REID 1 Lofton's so tall and straight, X ffl So serious and sedate: ,T-f He leaves everything to fate, Qi' But doesn't sit by and wait. 5'-', p 5' tx. A 1 i ts F1 W ' its I9 Q' wwgkixm Nix 'NV xp xv u 1e,,,,a. l Ao. Jn. ..f5. AA.: ,Ag A,,t:,s.v4gY,g,v X.,fg,fx '-.-,- X....- s.f N-.-'V-s...4 'r--'Ns..2xv1xv,'gv,Jgv,.,s Jx.,-'W'-f fx., 'L 14-, iv Fifty six lf' X 3 , it . sri' ii- :rf -Q 553, 1 ,e s M , . AV 5-,its wx Q 4.31 '1:,bx.A f Q1 ,mt ' W 'FQ 'lf ' - we 1- Q Q T in 4 rf 5-:Li d- ,iff r vA- '- W i. L -- 1- fs t . is-.f Ja, .,f-N.. .Q-si,,- NXNQJN-.-sf 4-:, 5 -'iff fn - fl 3v.Y,155,., . 5 , I , 271' ll is -. ' 4 S , X as r..., X- M HXQLA MIRIAM RODGERS Miriam likes to come to school, Her work she does not mind. We've, lately heard that in Home Ee , She surely is a find. Student Senate. EUGENIE ROE Is she pretty? Well, I guess, Very popular and all the rest, Full of fun and very witty, Loves to dance or sing a ditty. Junior Class Play, Middletonian, Optimist, Student Senate. ESTAL RUBLE Who is that smiling with such evident joy? Why it's Estal Ruble, a senior boy. 1 Although at times he seems rather shy, A merry twinkle lurks deep in his eye. AL SANDERS Here he is, girls, now don't rush! It's Al of course. Why the blush? A handsome shiek of M. H. S. A Don Juan we must confess. Junior Class Play, Optimist, Student Senate. 4. . s BEN SAWYER Ben has always liked to argue, Things are not as they may seem. Therefore he makes a dandy member Of the M. H. S. Debate Team. Debate Team, Junior Class Play, Student Senate. Awlxvjgffgvfx xx lxvfg W lkiyxvxyvzx-Jxwfsfrlkvigrr 1, Y,x Y A Yygwyy-Yyxvfxryxn Jgf 1S,',v.Y.4Xvj,i Aw Fifty-seven .1-ex ' sf- ,sf 'xl s X hes , X X-,,-'K s New S E N! , 25. S' J 1 qs-5 f. , .. ,.., I .1 ,Q C Wi 1. r x ASX .gags -x Hs s- awk 4. xwil,-X N X 7 -ski.-e?sshX, v ss' 1-1 .-:SF-:-55 git :j.:yQSs 'l , ,XSS ,. Q- X .. swf' -:-.fix Y 'YQ-lx -S -- . e-.ws .ii NI ' f'il'il'X': X +55 N2 :NV X-YY 35:15 .- fl:-Q' ' A .3 xv! ' t x 55? 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N, ff- f f -.f-S118 f ' 3 -LEE 'FY ' s .4 ws . , N 5 3315.5 .X , Q .- ' ,.s,,1., f, f .1 :g-rinse I If 1 in ft' F'-...gag is N-412-151 .,r X, - :x.,:,,. f?l .in s :'.5r.,y.-ybx '-Nga YG Q- X -A ,QW X 4, . . dj-P .5 j j-E,.5.g5:: 2. ,,.h , . . .N 'f..':E,2 , ,..., M gx... , . i. 1 . v56?.Q.xw X A 9,5555-.,.:.,qy,g QNX 4 X :- -ls' l'.5is,3-R 9, .Qs wx 3 .23-5 s-': 'f'.f..-ix. ,N .ji S X ,ig-.51 ' 5'f:'tX esffigf i'f3ij,j:E -X Q ,if isis... -:'.f-X-.M lf! ix-'Q-': 1-N 5.515 Q.: :Q V! X .. ,A .,,, . Fx, Lk ' :swirl v 5 Si:E.,2g . .1 :Sq ' ef , - . F x .civil , X- we X Ni .. hwy-kv sz wiv -T252-F 'i' X13 N P X 90 VW. .. fx 1-'fx i-KV 'QQ 'S-3 321- z X x x T' .Sis -. w .s ee- was f A M1-,-.ri ..:..N,N. Qs, - ws - , ,K ,WE , V Y 6s wx . is 'sz-ws, , , K NV-T4 Si-sii'W. .'.-Ns Sly:-' . 31 QM ,. . 5 V5 X S 2 :X gs asa S , -qv: E vs , s - . A3 ' x Ami C Y N. ,yas ,sgqx .-,Q .Q ,N X' . gmxsiks,-sv I Q, fs.. 5 a.. .si N N use lv Q12 ss:-r 3, ,X .A Q rss? iss' ie? Q ESV 'N e it .3 Qiifziff' is X A .kgwxffx as xpgggx -N - X 33215. , ,sm-sxx :K NCQ sz: ,gp 1.-4-.+. X t- -Q?-Ltsr---gy-. 5-ap.. .. . as we ' - X :Ss -Wei? -1 X ,,,,-2, 4. s s l? , x sksks s Q ,..,.- s .t 3 . Sc Nwsgw' AX ge ss Qs., WNW. Qs , ,- ESQ - -- .Q 1:1 .ski x 33151, . NYSE-:'S'1'f-sig. NX Qi , Q-'fb ffff'-IffS5f:-iif-is was 1312155 ,NX . Nr' .sei-Q I x,.,,,.R . .. e- Qs.-ss. .sk X 32 X zgsfkex .Q X 55 sf' K 4. YTNTT 'N .X xx ws..-. 6 H 1 is X y x sX, rs, l my 9 ,QNX-X in vm s Miz, A, ev- f ,...,.-...- - ,,,. A, A Q :...-.,g-- -.,..--L----..----M-,M s...L,..--.---,-- in 1, L L, LOUISE SAWYER Hail to the pretty one! Hail to the witty one' Hail to the studious lass! Hail to the neat one! Hail to the sweet one' Hail to a friend of the class! Junior Class Play, Middletonian, Optimist, Sandwich Girls, Student Senate. WALTER SCHAEFER Is he solemn? Oh my no! Is he lively? Oh, indeed! Does he study? Now you know! Does he tease? If you heed! Optimist. LOUISE SCHNEIDER Hear a cheerful giggle, Convulsive merriment. Here comes Schneider running After Berkie bent. Junior Class Play, Optimist, Sandwich Girls. HAROLD SCHULZE Sometimes he's been drum major: Then we admired him so: He likes to make eyes at the girls, So he pleases them, you know. Band, Cheer Leader, Minute Men, Orchestra ALVEN SEEGER He produces excellent music, When he plays on his cornetg He's quite a good worker, He'll get some place yet. Band. -4uwv.A 4nv4.v.fs,..,y-.vw..gw:4vssY,4ssi dag,-g.+ 5-,gs,.:iJ5:Jq,4+ Y 5,-A v A v 45-A-vA' Aww is w,,,.A. A.,-'R -,Ag ,xg Jxi,-svyfg 1x,,.-ck.-,f-'x,fx-Y,wg-F,,w,, ,'-xgfx, J-x,,,,'v IS fx as ,xg fp Jn X...f L. L., 1 1 X iw , , f T' XX X x 1, 1 J X X ts- se ,cd e is X - t -,W,.H -,,m-,,,.,.1. ,J Q Y, N Vlx lxxk ' r K 8 if THERESA SEIBOLD Tess is kind to all her friends, 1 Her trust in them never bends: Especially this Hier, we all declare, Who gave her his pin to wear. Student Senate. MARY SELBY Mary's quite an attractive girl, As carefree as can be: She has a host of lovely friends, But the best of them is Dee . Junior Class Play, Optimist, Sandwich Girls, Student Senate. ELIZABETH SHANE Libby is a charming miss, Anyone will tell you this: Most everyone admires her so: She's always lively and on the go. Junior Class Play, Sandwich Girls. DON SHELANDER He is a very artistic lad, Whose art is not considered a fadg Although he's quiet and not very tall, He'll always be there whenever you call. Optimist. EDWIN SHERMAN A silent mischief maker, In our English classg He seldom ever notices The girls whom he doth pass. Y 2 3 l W 65 sf ,X ' is affix li VE A 4 7 N f J S l Y S 4 HE ','S -Z F' v I 4 a 2 A I. Z ZS-his X xx Q'iX1'Xgi.'x : wx Xxsgwv' X ax i fxf1'S 1 :Q X X - Q aux X x- .,,. , S X 1 X f , Q X - XX XXX XQXI X X XX1Xg5wxigYXX1E X-X-,X Q, ' iXXx X V x N .XX . NX k it. S X :.,'XIi- jg XXX- X x 5 X fax X x - x XX XQX x . b Kg N XX 'fis- :tes S Nas. ,X X .X ,xwXX lux , 5.51. 55 XX , ,Q ' N415 2 .- ' , , N YX , Xx ,ss xx-X5 ' x 5 Rfxxfi, X -reps, is XX X X I X 'Xxx ' x x AQQXXA-sqggqgr. e X x .X xqg X5-1' NSBA ,K K ,L g ,Ni Q A Wx Si gfsfkzi XX, x sr-ages SX Tiisis X,.gif:if5 Q XX-.XX X N ,QYXXXW X xi? X ,X ix' ss, X3 Q X Xhbxfm ' f 1 xX ,sXxiX1.x:.' , X ,X ' SXSN X .ANN I-fzqX1XrQx. x -Xsfrfysfswi , sig.. .XX -.xxxgs Xfgx .Xxfsxsx 'X X' -X Xs Rises : Ss? ri sk - X XXX . XXX X 5: is , get y xx sxv X XQX . ' NXYX ' XX NX X X. 'X if N xx XX s so ,XX S-X - N X X- Q XS-Q ix A x:XaXs:.gsX-Xsxx' . gigs, ,, ,X sfmqggw- QQ , X ki.:TX:X XX .X-sci, f as XX-:gg X X :xi-XNY ,. X ,ex X -X fsgriissxx ffiffifsr- ig x , if gig S H--: S Qs. N .X :Ny tx X. f'ffx1X. is va Xxx-,.fQsSk1?.lyQs ik. 5 x f-vigil Y4i.f,4k,!- JAVQ- 49... 41.451 'kanfxw 'f'..:4.:E. gii. ,:9v4'5:.:5 ..!'-.ffilfgsffs ,X:,,.x53l,.k WJ, W ,xv-,gr ,-gfnk ,X !,.,v,XN,,,,-',s. ,Q vlx- ,a..Q..-X.Yv,fg,w,x Yi ,-gr,-K ,Avy-., V JA- ,JN-,yi A-'g,.,,fSV LA-,,...,'g-J-L, Fifty-nine 5, 1-S ix N SX xxx-,X . fi e SSQSQXXWS 1 ,S is l, Xxx ix v 'xl X , is 1 ,si f 1 Q.: K' I X 5 Fi: 5 f ii T . gn ggi , ag, 2' 3 ii I ' Q15 i ., . . h a Ei, ' LEE. il wif . I ,mf f 'i if Q9 5 ,iii SE x K ff X if all x fl: A i , fm' 1.5. . 'V- A NE ' is , Wx se? 'if e 'li iff 3 Y ,Qs Rig ,, x ' ,fi 4 wi 1 i cf V1 J 'li 1 I 1 Ui .3 I at -ee I I-,QfM H I me I , GEORGE SIEBERT - We know when George is coming, We feel his presence near: He's very good in tennis And there's no one he doth fear. Minute Men. I SARALENE SIMPSON Sweet and shy is this little maid: She always has a very good grade: ' She's going to make a dear little wife. I And live a happy blissful life. ELI SLOBOF Another funny fellow, Who makes us all feel gay, Whenever he's around, We all want him to stay. Minute Men, Orchestra. EDWARD SMITH Studying, to Bud, never bores, Just watch him closely and see, He's such a wide-awake young man As we would all like to be. Junior Class Play, Optimist. BILL SNIDER Bill likes Grace, so we hear, And Grace likes Bill they say. He's always ready to go some place: N In one spot he won't stay. 4 1 Band, Middletonian, Minute Men, Optimist, fl, X Orchestra, Student Senate. ,M if fe 95i V g S f ah 3 lrfirf N 'E f' f . 7 !gff'?-W ,g. A viii, ff Glas frame-'Q' 1 'S 513' - 'ii r'Y '.,ff 'ci Q 331' . Q1 Iwi:-ign. ew gf?-?i?'v ' pi. I 5 P Qi, nm v I 33.355 V53 X - 'f Wx,,,v-sz.,-.LAN.-.nL:.i:n,.vg,-,5,Y4Y4n,lAvAA,w,iQ L A, FEI? Q- - -- N ei- 'gfx....,zN.,,,x.,, As., -,..2 x.1N....f'--..., -,ifx Y 1-.vw-weQ.A,v J-Lv,ax,gx..fgifw.,fJ-S. Ylivfx-.0-av,-xv,X1 J.siZi ,,g-',,x ra df in Sixty -ffflnl k-Qtek: . , ., Q X 5. L a. h 9 CHRISTY SNYDER A great old boy is little Chris: We find he likes to use his lists, He is a shark when it comes to spelling: , What he will do there is no telling. Basketball, Football. ROBERT SPAULDING A bug or snake he'd rather study And roam where it is wet and muddy, Than study Latin, Math, or History: Indeed to us he's quite a mystery. Minute Men. MARTHA STEWART Ever seen her grouchy? Ever seen her sad? You can bet you haven't, For she's always glad. ROBERT STEWART He wears hot socks and snappy ties, To flirt with the girls he often tries. As manager of athletics, he was fine, He was always ready on the line. Band, Junior Class Play, Middletonian, Minute Men, Optimist, Student Athletic Manager. ERNESTINE STORK Ernestine is a jolly girl Whom we all think is steady: And she'll do something big some day When she finds she is ready. MHXQ N i J-A fi Af- li-if Y 4' v 4 Y 5-9 iii!-igj-N vgv-A-v kv? W l v AL' Jxvyx ijg fyx ifiv 15 fxvzx v ,yay-Cvfgvye fjxry-Awfxfgg W AVYAYA Y ,X i ,x-fig-yx JE' J'-g,vJ,Y,X jgvlcjs- Sixty-one Q ,f J Ng, 9 - - s Y X X sw 3X8 .xx ., .i , ' CN SX it XXQN t by ,S sw X N . XX' V X- ,, Xt ,v,:.+X,,, wigs., A XQX.: we ,Ox . X565 X ,,A,1,---RX .ts of - --Xxx A Ss' Nssqg .Ni , :Q ,S X, 5 - ssh tsfx X, ww - ,. 5 X 5 X 'Q 515 :A X 9 J . ii with , X . 3 f' .XX 3 ffiifgff , i X X - 'iff rf' - NXQl ki .4 X 4 X S 5- Y '- .MSS 3 . l visg-,I .. - K XQ5-'5.f25.,-gf X X N: X t.,t . . , X,Xg -. ,ff - SSS NX is V R t ir 3 it 'im N Xsxetw v Q, ' 1-as - QQ V 2 X- xg: I- -A gs X X X X S QNX life: ,X-X F? , , J :1 W y, Y XX- X . XX N r 'W is .. ix Q' FX X X 5-21225 '5 - SL NX x 5'5i:..X Nl sis? .2 it iii' S .fx -Xxyxx Nb, , 'XN'if.- gi NN ' ff: N 5TiNw Y ..,. NNN -:NNFQJS i it NA,,QX Q X sffffx f , ' Q X 'S F Ns' 'Q as Q S .f -SSX X A s A AXXX was :xx l A its S fx, l X SYN N513--' s QQ Q GLX-XXYW 1 QQ 1 4 'CH I I , gs 4 Xe, 1 R' ' XXX ' A A 'G Alberta seems quiet to some of us To others she's not so shy, She gets good grades in all her work She studies is the reason why . ,-5,0 N 4 Af Y i e , wo.v ,ses,,,,Qf?'S il q:vfW.,,,M,,n,,-syess 3 L, aff il JK B Lf? - Q l y ALBERTA s'row , M , B 9 V ii it Q l ls N4 li iigixvxll lu rl l fa , Y. fo ik mg A. 'fx 2 l . 'Y ' is S C39 n ,fx A 1 F. ef' RP: lt l X ll K' f Q? fi 5 fi K . lx P9 K all is 91 ll .53 1 sx 1 W f 49 l L gh S 1 5 sl! l I3 W ANNA STRECK For having her lessons well- Anna takes the prize: She has a loving disposition Besides being so very wise. J if-7 vb' 'rom s'ruBBs f l 'U fl' ' Tom can play football, You've seen him on the field When he went out to play the game Our rivals had to yield. Football, Junior Class Play, Middletonian, Optimist, Student Senate. ROBERT SUTTON Still waters run deep, Thus the saying goes, So it's hard to judge Just what he knows. WILBUR SWANGER One of our little Seniors, Seldom ever seen, Because he minds his business And on others does not lean W Avg-Avgw 15,v4g,Y Jgw qvghkvgzgigv g',.pw4glvAi4g, 4. Ay. 5-jg, 4, A Q -g,,xg-,'x fx Yvfx, .-'N. H fx-fs, Afgvjgvryx,-,1gY.fxQ1g.1'X..fxv.1N,b,xV Yfgwf-X JR M Hb , DOROTHY TAYLOR A sweet personality Full of congeniality, Great originality In her mentality. Middletonian. ! L - ft, -:gh f' J no X M I C, .fe-1.fL,Q.l u V 'Q ' CHRYSTA THOMPSON Pretty as a picture, sweet as a rose, Full of fun and laughter wherever she goes: Her many activities keep her in a whirlg Who can help loving this popular girl? 1 'I Debate Team, Junior Class Play, Middletonian, Optimist, Sandwich Girls, Student Senate. LOUISE THOMPSON Miss Thompson apears upon the scene, Quiet, composed and very serene, She has blue eyes and wavy hair, And her snappy clothes are beyond compare. MILDRED TURNER Mildred knows her grammar, She knows her Latin too: She is very thorough In things she's required to do. MARGARET TYSON Peggy is never quiet. Unless when she's asleep, But we prefer such company To those who silence keep. 1 .64 JgfJk Jag ggi fx yynqxvfg fA YJg3gW4xiJxW,- fxvjxvggrffg i4gv4gY4g Jxvyx Y jgrgxflxw Jgvlgffkr ig A Sixty-three 4- li ' :Pi 4' - - milf?-E5 m... fs.-:::X F 5 X , I K X 1' 1 Q AB Q! X X if Ns ' sq 3 Q 5X N a X X V ASW .. . X. ...ww sf s NT' X Xe 5 s Xx Rx x X X ,fs it . X 1 eX s M SQ x 9 xx X ,X 35m Q ,'::i5f3ESSz:Ei9l ',' 4-ES as W.. yi- Q55 N'-' A A Nails, :5 ,. AS:N 1i?'x , -as-SQQ4' 4555, ...J WPS: as ii xv ..::,5.-EEE: - sag: v ' '- ' fzxkfzggqz-.-.-. N- ' ' . , ,,,:::g-,-gs.:-: ..+Xs5255xas:1'21: 22..- -.,X-w- Qygqq:-3 .'., - .N X X B x XX . X i XX . .W ...,.,.. Q W x xg 'X 5 X x . X is Ng X 52 like f r X X W X X' YN x s is ' Cb f l . ,ifkfq fx is N u efi' xx:N-N 'Tw Xei: .-.X-+1-'-' --x 202 Nix PW' SRE He-, it In jj ,. 1 r, Sf a N.:X5:-ffsg., A- v lg-4ski1:ff:s. SN- ' 3.5 , .vQ4 '? ,. - a s .: ' -'-:f 'c -IH-ELI' ' : 2 i X 552 er - s A .9 -M: .-fs. '- H-:::--1. - -.-:I .:: ' .j.:. - -' ' 2 'NN x X px QYXX xxx my Xe N Q X x I NH www ,mfr vows eeifwffigvzxrmnmv.-gn ' M H ELSIE VEIDT Ambitious and industrious, Friendly and often gay: Elsie surely shows her worth In school, in work, and play. ROBERT WALL See him coming? That's Bob Wall There's laughter and joy and a smile for all He's handsome, blonde, and fairly tall And always greets you in the hall ALMA WARD She's steady and dependable, We've always found her so: If she continues in this way, She'll find success, we know. HATTIE WATSON Hattie is Anna's very best friend Their friendship surely will never end You couldn't part them if you tried They're always at each other's side JEANNETTE. WATSON She's always full of giggles, She's always full of fun, She is one of our many girls Who is liked by everyone. A .AfiJkv-A ,Avi Ag-4gvg5.W.si 45, A L Ni HX9 MARTHA WATSON She always greets you with a smile And a pleasant cheery wordg She's as interesting as anyone Of whom I've ever heard. Optimist, Student Senate. MARY WEAVER Mary's a rather little girl, We know without a doubt, She's very quiet while in school But oh! when school is out! Mxddletonian, Optimist. DOROTHY WEBER Curly brown hair and laughing eyes Full of fun we'1l all surmise: Tall and slender, right on the spot This surely describes our darling Dot Junior Class Play, Orchestra. TOM WEBER See that curly-headed lad? He's just a wee bit shyg But when there comes a chance to tease He will seldom pass it by. Basketball, Football, Orchestra. MARTHA WEIKEL Another one of our thoughtful girls On whom we can always depend E'en tho she is new in the class, She has quickly won many a friend .fx ,rg xx A - -,..2'Q,.,-.f1w,-fywjxvfxivy--,-A .Ax li A -4. lg Q. w--ramp:-.1 --.em . '53, S 2- . l -9.1 . - gy x . , ' ak as S , I Y, C x X X X L , 3 Q X Y' 1 -1, L--W-191+ - - A f H +11 A W: ' f- 1 1 gpg xx -rx El -,-,.--......-M- ,..... .... ....,-. ma... ...-,,..,............. , L X X s A Q 5 S :gf 5 5 2 1 sv X X594 ' Q. xx I , l 2 T 'X V . k . r, -- iS f ' ff EJ R' is :Lia I 16, X iii S-xii, .ST l xx li :fi fl H ag 7 .flu :ff 'Vi 315 Ng l il K lx A as is ii Q' xx., : 'i is 'Km S X ,l . K H X L7 V as 'iii i A 'J i wx 13 N Yi 98 f 2, LE 5 .9 Lx. .EQ 1 if 1 ' , as 'L is . L,L f' - ,Q Y ' 1 it gi P .sq 11, 5 L i '4!ES,,,,, V q at wg 'fmt-J PAUL WEINMAN He's dandy, girls, you still have a chance You can try your luck and see: He's a gentleman everywhere he goes, There's no better sport than he. Orchestra, Student Senate. CHARLES WILLIAMS Charley Williams, a real jazz king, Ever-increasing in fame, The way he plays St, Louis Blues Really is a shame. ED WILSON Eddie Lee is not very tall, But he's a pest in study hall, He comes in a Ford to school each day, And often picks up a girl on the way. PAUL WILSON He was president of the Boys Hi-Y, To do his best he'd always try, And this boy whom we call Paul. Often for a girl does fall. Basketball, Football, Student Senate. FLORENCE WISE Florence's subjects she'll always know She gets A+. row on row, All her remarks are so emphatic For as you know she's quite dramatic. Junior Class Play, Optimist, Sandwich Girls, Student Senate. A M...-4-.. .fx .1-.,,,w 1x,,.,,zw-vA,w-4gS,le-A,YaA.:,A5,4h,:5gv,.q,,,4,A.3JgLV.S-,n-,psLY,g .AL-4.-V4n:4gx Ju... jg 4, A t X Sixty six ,K 31 thi i r. 1 gf I I4 K , f .,.Y, . ,v v hiatt' Q- Neg ss L H ' ....f'Nx.....f x...-fx... ...fK,,-fN.x,-,,!Ni, .--'-a,.-2X...f-fx. .,... . Qfxm. - sx.,fx...'X,,r-l,.,gN-gs. fax-I ,fg,,,fx,,, .fx ROBERT WOLF E One minute you see him sober, The next you see him grin: You don't know how to take him, Although his friend you've been. MARTHA WOLVE RTON Just so high is this little Miss, We all are very sure of this, Fair of face, curly brown hair: She doesn't seem to have' a care.. Student Senate. LUCILLE WRIGHT Sweet and demure is this little lass, Slender and fair to see: She's only been with us this- year, But with her we like to be. PAUL YANNELLO Paul is new in M. H. S. Is he studious? Well I guess! One seldom knows when he's around, But a lot of good in him we've found. MARIAN SMITH A pretty miss from the Hoosier State, For a senior picture she came too late: She spreads such joy and laughter round In 206 she will be found. HM .. A . cf ' y X X' ax SNS I SS. . X M .Sxxkxx i Nmuk 'N ' fi irgfix '- iii q ' XNSSNQX ' .. x xxx. x 3: Ni NS wi-1, :Xsv. f' Q ru N.-.X-A ?:xx. rs--:YQ . N gw., L A .Q s .. . . . .Q , . writ? h 'I wx r . 4 - 1 ' .Q-v. W- Q V- if Q A .M .51 l l 'N A . 3 in gf t . wg-A 5 A X. fx U 1 Z ' x Y x ' R A ,. sk., 4 A 'NX ii'-Ng x ,XFN 1 X p S XXX S3531 4 Yi gi A SS 'xiii Oifiift X .- 1,5s - . A . K ... 5135 al 4 e..is if we T :PS f Q eiei .tif . . YY W Ok 1 ., ,. l 3' 1 'S . ' .i Qs.. 1 I - 'gifs i 1 ' igig ' ' x TN 5x93 P X. N X , p X 'N X . T airs-. im':1i.X , 1 Y, A as ' .-s.,..q.qr,,L-5 Kx..bX X S 'ffbufx ' S2553 ,Q :SYN - . Ssinxwi we . sg fWiWxl9'i S. MRS? ..,. X.- J . .NE P N . x 4 X X x 1 , ef: 'W .. Ni 4 F mrfi 4 'MC' ' 5 1 ' New YZ na l A AY -MQ f AvQw,A Y A f Aff -gwlid-wAv.i-4x-A vary!-f -A, 4Li44wAvAv4x vqVlv4gVAv4t-Ah., ,gy-X Y Jx i fxifv W - X.,f'x , -N.,,fxvzgyxwfxv,x,,4g,,,-g .fs.,W,-1y,v fgi ,X Y 4x ,Lyg jx yxfyxr ,'xv,g Jxgg , ,-xvxyx, Sixty-seven i -5-Www . - ,,k., A fsq A-A 'QfMH Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1929 By yoar heritage shall ye lMen, Women, and Freshmenj know that we, the class of 1929, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath, before setting out on the sea of life, the following possessions. T0 THE SCHOOL: . E We leave the school library, our ability to study hard, and our pink and blue stamp books. TO THE PATIENT TEACHERS: ml We bequeath our patience and our ability to smile at all trouble so that your work may become mere play. T0 THE JUNIORS: We bequeath our noble dignity, our privilege of running the school, the Opti- mist and Middletonian, providing you take as good care of them as we have in the past year. T0 THE SOP!-IOMORES: . ' We bequeath our ability to keep quiet at the right time, and our right to tease the Freshmen at the most embarrassing moments. T0 THE FRESHMEN: We bequeath our ability to' pester the teachers and the right to sleep in study hall. We also will you our great intellectual powers, especially power of Math and Latin. T0 THE JANITORS: We bequeath the task of dusting the halls and washing the windows so that cleanliness may prevail throughout the school. We, members of the class, wish to dispense with our personal possessions in the following manner: - I, Paul Pardonner, do herby will and bequeath my position as Senior Class President to Howard Knepshield. I, Homer Davison, do hereby will and bequeath my position as Class Vice-President to Douglas Barrett. I, Robert Johannes, do hereby will and bequeath my position as Class Secretary to Jean Stratton. I, Edward Barker, do hereby will and bequeath my position as Class Treasurer to Roger Ahlbrandt. 4. I, Fred Maurer, do hereby will and bequeath my pleasant disposition to Paul Kunz. I, Bus Carmody, do hereby will and bequeath my beautiful shirt to P.'G. Banker Jr. I Bud Smith, do hereby will and bequeath my sense of humor to Bill Kirk, We, Paul Hannah, Al Sanders, Pete Herr, do hereby will and bequeath our spats to Jake Sebald, Jake Casper and Sam Blumberg. I, Jane Long, do hereby will and bequeath my dancing ability to Marna Wilson. I, Betty Angel, do hereby will and bequeath my literary ability to Anna Sloan. We, Jimniie Bray, Walter Gingerich, Dan Hayes, do hereby will and bequeath our pestering ability to Glenn Offenhauer, Herschel Day, Dick Sebald. I, Cornelia Jane Banker, do hereby will and bequeath my trench coat to whomever 0 wants it. - I, Bob Stewart, do hereby will and bequeath my position as Student Athletic Mana- . ger to Calvin Lloyd. - I, Maurice King, do hereby will and bequeath my cornet ability to Charles Rybolt. We, James Lovelace and Earl Hahn, do hereby will and bequeath our ability to create disturbances to Ernie Graff and Vic Rosing. I, Ruth Eleanor Ranck, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to play the piano to Alice Augspurger. J I, Katherine Murphy, do hereby will and bequeath my beautiful curly locks to Mary Carmody. We, Dorothy Weber, Grace Bicher, Elizabeth Shane, Martha Wolverton, do hereby will and bequeath our flirting ability to Lois Williams, Grace Mehl, Jean Upton, and Helen Rust. S I, Bob Burtnett, do hereby will and bequeath my green suspenders to D. Van Cleven- ger Shoemaker. I, H. James, do hereby will and bequeath my pet curl to Doug Barrett. I, Louise Rambeau, do hereby will and bequeath my talking ability to Pauline Witt- linger. 4LYA gxlAgg4ggL.44,LfA,AA4gJg4g,L.A4g9g4g A Sixty eight U rin 'R '- , f-W-'ff'vv ff W Q' 'Y Q g, y . 1 I, Hobart Reid, do hereby will and bequeath my artistic ability to Catherine Storer. I, Eugenie Roe, do hereby will and bequeath my beautiful eyes to Kathleen Allen. We, Frances Carroll, Virginia Caldwell, Elizabeth Caldwell, Helen Mittenholzer, Glendora Mehl, do hereby will and bequeath our giggles to Dora Abner, Mildred West, Anna Mae Simmons, Ruth McGraw and Evelyn Bailey. We, Louise Berk, Louise Schneider, Mary Selby, Dorothy Brosius, Mary Long, do hereby will and bequeath our gum chewing ability to Pauline Weber, Mary Frances Edwards, Jane Sebald, ,Mildred Nitterhouse, and Lyda Brawley. I. Eugene Blair, do hereby will and bequeath my ability 'to whistle to Rudell Cole. I, Earl Nein, do hereby will and bequeath my red locks to Clarence Abell. I, George Hollander, do hereby will and bequeath, my ability to sing to Earle Turvey. I, Glen Ledford, do hereby will and bequeath my basketball ability to John Carmody. I, Stanley Crist, do hereby will and bequeath my advertising ability to Cecil Runyan. I, Bill Bailey, do hereby will and bequeath my dramatic ability to Paul Catching. We, Dorcas Blood, Marie Conner, Dorothy Jones, Helen Gwilliams. Joyce Ellison, Ruth Rabinovitz, do hereby will and bequeath our basketball ability to any .Junior girl that needs it. I, Martin Fisher, do hereby will and bequeath my position as Drum Major to John Hamm. ' ' I, Bill Snider,'do hereby will and bequeath mylhderby to Wylie Carmichael. We, Helen Danner, Jane Faries, Lillian Beier, Alice Fisher, Marjorie Gibbons, Maphia Griflin, Susie Gross, Pauline Longbrake, do hereby will and bequeath our sunny smiles to anyone who can make use of them. I, Helen McIntosh, do hereby will and bequeat.h my position as pianist in Chapel to Alice Schirm. I, Florence Wise, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to study to Agnes Mae Dowling. A We, Isadore Casper, Eli Slobof, Jake Dennis, do hereby will and bequeath our ability for getting ads to Jake Casper, Sol Finkelman, and Morris Finkelman, I, Mae Eiuhh Augspurger, do hereby will and bequeath my executive ability to Wadena 1 er. I, Harlan Hensley, do hereby will and bequeath my position as class shiek to Bernard Young. I, John Dakin, do hereby will and bequeath my curly hair to Roger McCandless. I, Louise Sawyer, do hereby will and bequeath my vanity case to Ruth Reed. I, GeorgehSiebert, do hereby will and bequeath my job as class pest to Ferdinand - Bo ne. I, Chrystal Thompson, do hereby will and bequeath my position as Middletonian Editor to Mary Ellen Congdon. We, Clifton Cassidy, Jess Border, Eugene Ihle, Leroy Lyons, Glenn Ellison, Tom Stubbs, Paul Wilson, do hereby will and bequeath our ability to play football to any lower classmen that need it. I, Dolores Domhoff, do hereby will and bequeath my good looking clothes to Helen Corson. We, Ruth Corson, Lucille Cook, Mary Busseer, Saralene Simpson, Mildred Turner, Lucille Morningstar, do hereby will and bequeath our quiet ways to a group of noisy Sophs who need them. I, Virgil Clark, do hereby will and bequeath my pretty eyes to McKnight Kinne. I, James Faries, do hereby will and bequeath my height to George Emrick. I, Donald Alexander, do hereby will and bequeath my freckles to Glenn Goodman. I, Walter Reichter, do hereby will and bequeath my position on the basketball team to Homer Colvin. H J I, Christy Snyder, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to fight to Horatio Barnes. We, Walter Schaefer, Charles Lamphier, Paul Reeve, Johii Follmer, do hereby will and bequeath ourability to make friends to all stuck-up Juniors. We do hereby appoint Russell Evans sole executor of this our last Will and Testament fin testimony whereof J We, the class of'1929, have to this signed our names and affixed our seals, this 15th day of March, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-nine. Signed, sealed, and delivered by the SENIOR CLASS. f. 2 A. L A 4. A A Jn A,4gvAv4g J-,YA A A .Liygrgn YA, gg, A Ap A WJQV ,Y , Y Y -W Y v A Y Y . Y - - Sixty nine . -.,- . ' . f f M r . ' '- , M 'L 1. Q . .az - ma.. iff- ge' M ' 'A ' Il. gif' lml,1g ' SENIOR STATISTICS MOST POPULAR BOY-Paul Pardonner MOST POPULAR GIRL-Mae Ruth Augspurger BOY WHO BEST TYPIFIES M. H. S. SPIRIT-Glenn Ellison GIRL WHO BEST TYPIFIES M. H. S. SPIRIT-Chrystal Thompson MOST FRIENDLY BOY-John Follmer I MOST FRIENDLY GIRL-Cornelia Banker MosT HANDSOME BOY-Glen Ledford PRETTIEST GIRL-Katherine Murphy BEST ALL AROUND BOY AITHLETE--BUS Carmody BEST ALL AROUND GIRL ATI-ILETE-Dorothy Jones BEST STUDENT-Juanita Darnell MOST POETICAL STUDENT-Betty Angel MOST MUSICAL STUDENT-C811 Cobbs WITTIEST STUDENT--Paul Hannah ' TALLEST BOY-Alfred Ober SMALLEST BOY-James Faries TALLEST GIRL--Elizabeth Caldwell SMALLEST GIRL-Martha Wolverton COSMOPOLITAN BEJY COMPLEXION-fAI Sanders SMn.E-Harlan Hensley LIPS1B0b Burtnett EYES-Bill Bailey HAIR-301111 Dakin TEETH-Fred Maurer FEET-Eugene Blair HANDS--Harry James NOSE-Paul Yannello ' DIMPLES-Jimmy Bray CHIN-J06 Caldwell D1sPosITION--Stan-ley Crist COSMOPOLITAN GIRL COMPLEXION-Lillian Beier SMILE-Mary Selby Lips-Delpha Howland EYES-Ruth Eleanor Ranck HAIR-Dorothy Weber TEETH-Marie Conner FEET-Mildred Miller HANDS-Jane Long . NOSE-Dorothy Brosius Q DIMPLES-Grace Page CHIN-Eugenie Roe ' DIsPOs1T1ON-Dorcas Blood AYAVVA A4 JL A A 4-AAAQAAAA-QAAJQ A il -4.5. A i 2115 4giJg flwnv-A7 A- .4 74 if L ily Yvggwl Y A YJKW Ai A vqfi MH A Class Prophecy . The st.orm of twenty years is quietedg the dark fogs are slowly lifted from the vast sea of lifeg a bright and gleaming sun rises slowly, casting its brilliant rays on the vessels, one by one, as it ascends its heavenly path and lights a new day of the .year 1950, soon revealing in golden hues the entire M. H. S. Fleet of '29, Many ships are harbored safely, many ride at anchor: some have braved the storms, fought the gales and dodged the reefs and now sail hopefully toward portg others sail still, forever on, into new and distant fields, far into the limitless horizon. Messages received from all the ships report the following conditions to be true. 1 If there are any mistakes, they were probably caused by static, so please do not blame the operatorsj. - Gobo Pardonner is anchored at Yarvard' College as backfield coach of the famous Green and Yellow Eleven. . Homer Davison, after having received honorary fellowships from seven colleges and eleven universities throughout the world, has quietly resumed his work as head of the department of history at Columbia University. 1 t - Robert Johannes has returned to the United States after a delightful tour abroad during which he exhibited his entire group of paintings before the Royal Academy, the Louvre and other noted centers of art. Ed Barker, who for many years was chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, has recently been appointed Secretary of State to President Glenn Ellison to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John Follmer. Clarence Carmody is in New York City, where he holds the oflice of Commissioner of Police. I-Ie was appointed to this ofiice by Mayor Bill Snider at the request of Governor Al Sanders. Mayor and Mrs. Snider Knee Grace Bicherj held an elaborate reception for Charles Lamphier who returned from Europe after a 28 day bicycle tour through the Alps. Among those present were Rear Admiral Paul Reeve, U. S. N., Brig. Gen. Jacob L. Dennis, U. S. A., Miss Alice Fisher, Miss Lucie Blake, and Miss Prudence Fink, the most prominent leaders of New York's 400. Dr. B. F. Sawyer, America's most eminent physician, examined Mr. Lamphier upon his arrival, and his condition was found to be perfect after so strenuous a trip. John Jones, America's leading candy manufacturer, secured Mr. Lamphier's endorsement of his latest five cent candy sensation. The latest revolution in Mexico has been' quelled through the eiiicient services of Lieutenant Colonel Mohn. The trouble was caused when Edgar Carter and James Hogan, touring Mexico, ran over the Assistant Chief Street Cleaner in Mexico City. Ernestine Stork has brought happiness to many homes through the invention of an electric pickle slicer. Susie Gross and Mildred Booker are operating a successful chain of cafeterias throughout the West, with their main oiiice at Walla Walla, Washington. The secret of their success lies in the delicious menus planned by Don Alexander and Margaret Mize. p Robert Spaulding has announced the opening of his new correspondence school at Roundup, Montana. He specializes in science, but other courses of study are planned with the following staff in charge: Alven Seeger, Paul Yannello, Delpha Howland, Bertha Nuxhall, and Margaret Tyson, in the departments of English and History. James Bray is head of the music department, assisted by Florence Wise. George Siebert has charge of the department of physical culture. The Metropolitan Opera Company has announced the soloists for the coming season. Among these noted artists are Paul Weinman, violinist, Maurice King, cor- netist, Bill Bailey, clarinetist, Ebie Banks, xylophonist, Kennett Brengelman, contralto, Call Cobbs, pianist, Anna Streck, soprano, and Mark Kelly world-famous harmonica soloist. ' W A group of noted scientists and explorers led by Bob Peters and including John Dakin, Tom Bailey, Ed Sherman, Virgil Clark, and George Hollander set out into the interior of darkest Africa in search of specimens of the gauzy-winged hythopossamus for the Spizonian Institute located at Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Leroy Lyons, Pete Herr, and Glen Ledford control the seal fisheries off the coast of West Florida. The four great railroad magnates of this country, Earl Nein, Winford Fuggett, Alfred Ober and Francis Bierman met at St. Louis and consolidated their companies into the U. S. Railway Corporation. Seventy-one J! O Z' U 'lf I O O U MNH Harlan Hensley, with the financial aid of Christy Snyder, has purchased and is operating the Ford Motors Corporation. Joseph Caldwell is reported to have cleaned up big on Wall Street on the sale of his 98,000 shares of Excelsior Bunion Pad Corporation. Eddie Wilson is also doing well in stock. He owns thirteen cattle ranches in Wyoming. Inez Manning has been proclaimed governor of Texas by unanimous vote of the people. She has announced that her cabinet will consist of Elizabeth Caldwell, Emma Averiano, Dolores Domhoff, Alberta Stowe, Virginia Ellis, Lucille Wright, and Thelma Keut an. Walter Schaefer. railroad detective for the Southern Pacific, is fast winning recognition for his valuable services. H. James, world famed photographer, has left for South Africa where he plans to make studies in nature. James Lovelace is getting up in the world-he is in charge of the roof garden of the 213 story Casper-Slobof Building recently constructed on Broadway by the engineering firm of Peck and Stubbs. , Ed Christman, the new champion 61day bicycle rider, and his alternate, Herbert Harris, have settled down in the old home town to enjoy their titles. P Mae Ruth Augspurger and Katherine Murphy are America's foremost nurses and have, by their diligent research work, helped to advance the progress of medical science. Dr. and Mrs. Frederic Maurer Knee Ruth Eleanor Ranckj are located in Kissimmee, Florida, where Dr. Maurer has been practicing dentistry for the past eight years. He says he is about through practicing now and is about ready to start to work in earnest. Stanley Crist is also located in this city and is a pharmacist of great renown. Dee Brosius, Mary Long, and Mary Selby are prosperous beauticians and have a number of parlors in New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles. Margaret Johnson has recently been elected president of the W. C. T. U. of America, with Pauline Gentry, Alice Duvall, and Katrine Flynn as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Louise Schneider has accepted the position of head nurse at the Old Ladies' Home in Raleigh, N. C. She has chosen as her assistant Miss Louise Berk. Robert Sutton is reported to have made a big find in Portland, Maine. He struck a gusher of 200,000 barrels of oil per day. This discovery was attributed entirely to a new device for locating oil deposits as far as 100,000 feet below the surface of the earth which was invented and perfected by John Fisher. Dick Get.ter, in a thrilling fifteen round battle, defeated Jess Border for the title of heavyweight champion of the world. This battle of the century was promoted by Charles McCabe. Don Shelander and Hobart Reid are famous commercial artists in New York. They are the exclusive artists for the Ihle-Reichter Lithographing Corporation. Minnie Back and Jane Faries have announced the opening of the Faries-Back Inn on 64th Street, Chicago. Myrtle Johnson, Lauretta Huffman, Lotus Adams and Ruby Deering control half interest in Wall Street. They all attribute their success to their former training in insurance salesmanship. - Chrystal Thompson and Martin Fisher have been elected to the Senate from Ohio, and Miss Thompson has never failed to pass a bill. Robert Stewart, driving a Gingerich Special, defeated Clyde Kelso, who drove a Ruble 12, in the International Auto Races at Indianapolis. The lap money was won by Wayne Conn. - Dr. Robert David Burtnett, of Chicago, has returned from London where he was decorated by the kingafor saving the life of the Prince of Wales. Keith Circuit has been fortunate in securing for regular performers Zeb and Orangie Moore, Lofton Reid, Harrison Morton, and Anna Jackson. Juanita Darnell has completed a tour of the country and a series of lectures at various colleges and has returned to her home in New York. Frances Carroll has a Parisian Shoppe on Fifth Avenue, New York City. Reverend P. Emerson Wilson returned to India where he will continue his missionary work. Professor Robert Wall has just published the sixth of his series of Easy Lessons and Methods in Spelling. Seventy two M H I Elizabeth Shane is operating a kindergarten, and Saralene Simpson has been engaged by Miss Shane to open a branch school in Trenton. Earl Hahn's latest sensation, The Third Mosquito, is on its third year on Broad- way. Louise Sawyer is leading lady, playing opposite Tom Weber. Eugenie Roe has won much recognition as the vamp while the villain is well characterized by Harold Schulze. The chorus is most excellent and consists of America's best selected by Carl Morgan. They are Dorothy Taylor, Catherine Frazier, Lucille Cook, Kathleen Lawson, Edith Pratt, Lucille Morningstar, Mary Buiseer, Ida Drake, Helen Mittenholzer, Jeanette Watson, Helen Danner, and Glendora Mehl. Dan M. Hayes, professor of science at Harvard, won the Nobel Prize for the advancement of science. Betty Angel is writing for all the leading magazine publications and has written several volumes of poetry. Nick Coston and his able staff of mining engineers, Willie Morris, John Hixson, Chgles nlfillciams, and Frank Butler, have discovered huge deposits of gold and silver in ew exlco. Roy Kettman and William Nixon have opened a new trans-Atlantic shipping company. ' Paul Hannah, world famous criminologist, has extended his ofiices into Great Britain and Canada. Mr. Edward Smith will take charge of the London office at Scot- land Yard. The Toronto branch ofiice is uncertain of a manager although Eugene Blair, Bob Evans, and James Faries are the outstanding candidates. . Cilfarie Conner is working in the interest of National Girl Scouts and is at present in ma. The Boston Board of Education was elected, and the fortunate members are Earl Helsinger, chairman, Wilbur Swanger, Robert Wolfe, Lillian Beier, and Dorothy Hayes. f Merle Leeds set a speed record on his motorcycle which may stand for a number o years. Ruth Rabinovitz and Dorothy Jones are now coaching the Marble Team of Ring- side College. ' Nella Morrison, Ruth Corson, Nellie Adams, Martha Weikel, Alva Andre, Elsie Viedt, Anna Faust, and Theresa Seibold are now famous dancers in Zeigfield's latest production, In the Dark. Virginia Caldwell, Louise Thompson, Mary Weaver, Cornelia Jane Banker, Lucille Curry, and Maphia Griffin are now famous actresses in Mack Sennett's Comedies. Wahnita Lambert is a noted lecturer on The Exceptional Food Value of Grape Juice. . Miss Jane Long is now foremost bridge instructress at Buckingham Palace. Helen McIntosh, Mildred Long, Miriam Rodgers, Grace Page are missionaries in the Fiji Islands. Lelia Craft, Pauline Longbrake, and Helyn Lawson are now editors of the well- known Magazine You've No Idea. Miss Millie Miller, noted divorcee, has just returned from her fortieth trip to Reno. Nora Nelson, Alma Ward, Mary Keuthan, Mollie Cohen, Elaine Kettenacker, and Marjorie Gibbons are typistslin the private office of Louise Rambeau who has lately been elected president of the Y. W. C. A. of America. Martha Watson has now taken over the proprietorship of her father's studio on Canal Drive, Middletown, Ohio. Martha Stewart, Sarah J. Gates, and Hattie Watson are operating the beauty parlor The Mirror. Martha WolVerton,.Dorothy Weber, and Martha Byrd are enjoying the winter sports at Lake Fall Inn. I Mildred Turner, Hazel House, Mary Lefferson, and Marie Banta are principals in the various schools of Do Little Town. Joyce Ellison and Helen Gwilliams are professors of Etiquette in the Girls' Reformatory. . Addie Day is ticket agent at the new Keith's Hippodrome in New York. Eleanora Parker and Alice Georgopoulos have just returned from Italy where some of their famous paintings have been on exhibition. Dorcas Blood and Mildred Long have opened chain drug stores in all leading cities of the United States. This concludes the message rec-just a moment, the tubes are flashing again: the instrument spells out Operator S. S. Beaulongonia. All information reported and messages concluded. Calm seas ahead--sail on! A 577-A g 9 A gg gg is AKA Avg i5vAiA fgg Jxvlyk ,JL .ax lvl , Seventy three x--.. . ..-.-.--. : -.-. q-q-.w,-.--.-.Wu-.-.-.-4,x 1 1 f,wMiw ' 4,-.A -H..-ef f' NX w , ,N Egg LJ X .I f f'7M 'Tff n7f f 'f 'f 'f fT 'A ff'fj'j'ff f7'4Yx,.D , A R fi XQEJSWT-'j' W A' N M ' h'd:m Qs ku x m l I A X xx I X, SQXQXN I AW X Z ax J illzsaf '4--:SEE if 7: ,f -ifszwf-gl' 2- Q J Z I ,-I 'llc' S vm f :3,,,-wa- r 'kai ' Y rv A y..iilN '::- , .,-,ef-fe-ix Nw' T'-'--f Q -:EEE: ,i-.:' s. 2':,. ia l!!l!!!f ' , - J -J ?s:,,,'-'1 '-J..-', ',,,...-Tr 5- X .ndif-sun-Q:::::::::: 'ggi E31 X -.H,,4qMH', 'v.,,wA4 M ,N fNWdHmfN..,.fWMrmufAM...-fs-, .- M.. Ns-.. '-,,.,.v'4-.. .,w- Y-...,- -..,..w '4-....f 'v-.,,,,f- wf4v -s.,.f 'w-..ff s.-v1'S..4'f ---...p'A-...w 'w . . . --M, -V Y, , ,N .. Ag, H - K xl , ,-.A -. -A ,, f,,, Us ,H kg A, MM, Se Q ..1f -w.4 k.x , '-A ty-6 pf ' ...1 3 QX. .Q1' P ,V- , X l Fig 3 3 35' F ,9 r , if L? f M n F 3 F i w .': is X ' Rn vi It l ff W S F .gk L I' P N f if , ,gl W he FQ '11, w 1 Y 63 ,W W x V N y Q w V . p - ' ,JRR Y I A A N F 4 1? IV if .V -5: 4 k Z? gl V x . 1 , 'r , K , 4 I - E ,k. W ay g Ge ., W? ' Q 534 A Qx iv w.' .Qf' Q9 -m U ,XX if Wmmgei VM YW mx l-----f- 2fMH Junior Class History We may seem small ,and insignificantg we may seem forgotten and unhonoredg yet if we look about us, we find that we have a definitely assigned position, and if we fail to properly fill this position, the wheels of high school life and activities fail to turn as they should. We have successfully completed three years of our cruise on the changing sea of high school life, and are now ready to start on the last great voyage. We have not found the last three years easy, for at times we encountered a cold, dark, and stormy sea which seemed to guideus to discouragement and failure. The horizon then seemed far in the purple distance. Then again the sea stretched serenely before us clear, blue, and sparkling, and the horizon and port of debarkation seemed near. In the moments of gloom we raised our eyes to the white clouds above and saw our accomplishments and expectations. A ' We saw there our athletes battling for the glory of victory for dear old M. H. S.- or, if it must be defeat, a clean, hard-fighting defeat. We saw our debaters, minute- men, members of the band, and our student senators working long, hard hours for M. H. S. We have done our bit for the old school. Our Class Play is our greatest accom- plishment, and we know our Junior-Senior Prom will bring to a climax a happy school year and be a suitable farewell to those who have reached the harbor of life. We, as Juniors, now look forward to our Senior Year and hope we will find the sea once more clear and sparkling, as we hurry on to the final port of our cruise. i4 A 4gnQviAiA Ag 3 f 9 1 YA A-.AVYA 4g A 4g 4s 9 g A f. 2, A Seventy-six ....,.--...-----....- . . Q M11 .,. , - x JEAN STRATTON, Secretary HOWARD KNEPSHIELD' Preszdem ROGER AHLBRANDT, Treasurer MR. scmm, Adviser DOUGLAS BARRETT' V 0e'P'eSidem MISS MASON, Adviser vs Si.. x--. 4 4 ,.rf'rr. ww. , i K. .f M V 4 5 I . 5 X N xv f , 3 . ,' Sw Q .ir 2? lil rr A ,K E53 N' P ,ii E, Q ' 5 .- S, 1' A 'Qi' fi. 1 5 a if 1 Q f xr EX 2 .F r ,yt s if Q E? 5 31 Qpf' GN' . 3 i 1 Q ' QQ ,Sf L KK L f ' i P'- if W. , , IP V r swf r 0,3 . .xii E. fy xx K 1? W, X ,iN A 9 FJ ' Y r4 X -x P x. 'N . 1 i lx .,.x - 4 Q 4 . X Q - xi . S, ' f wx N X x Q Qx X V- SX' 4 . -rg 5. 'S V ' 5 -Qrif X VA 9' -14 ,gvggi YgvA, l 4574 fggvgn W QA Y4v,i4x Y A -74251. gfnwgwgn WA-fr i3 YV1gvlv.A,-,gw,A,-.A.hA-15, Seventy seven . I A N . -4 XX.. A-xi, 'X-, 'gf-x,,,.fk.,ffxY1'X x...,f'x--.1'i,.f--,,frX,fx,, x., LfN..- X--fx , -fxifkx ..Jx..Jx, ,fLf'rx.., X .,f'X,,. Y-.Y A '--v.v1,,A N, g-,Xu-,X-ji V I ll N .' l 1 . 6 X... X X 1 .Qgweg X X li? X W X Tk. Q f:'- MXN 9 rf-7 J 'R ,Q I 2 New wb Q E I I. ww I A I '--'-------N Q E ' --M -V'-'--N' ----f-Y -------A-'ff-'----,-..,,,, f' , y C X . ... ,,.,...,. . ,,, ........................... ,,,-.-.-....,...,.,, ,,, , ,,,,..,, ,,,........,, ,.,, CLARENCE ABELL DORA ABNER KATHLEEN ALLEN ALICE AUGSPURGER EVELYN BAILEY I MARGUERITE BAILEY VIRGINIA BALES HALDRED BARNES CLAYTON BEATTY DARWIN BENEDICT MARIAN BERRY MARIAN BLAIR FERDINAND BOHNE JOHN BOHNE MARGUERETTE BOWERS RUSSELL BOWMAN MARY BREWER WARREN BRONSON FRANCES BROPHY RALPH BUEHL BETTY BURKHARDT BILL BURTON GILLIAN CAMPBELL HARRY CAMPBELL EDWIN CANTER MARY CARMODY LOWELL CARTER JAKE CASPER ANGELINE CASWELL PAUL CATCHING MIKE CHAKERES CHARLES CHALFIN MARJORIE CHAMBERLIN FRANK CHAPMAN MARY CLARK WILMA CLEVENGER KENNETH COGAN LESTER COLLIER HUMER COLVIN CORINNE COMBS FRED CONOVER HELEN CORSON LEONARD CRAVENS ARMINTA CREECII MARIE CROCKER ANNA CROUT NORMAN DAKIN .5 ,M ,., , .,,. ...,,,. .,.,.,f Seventy-eight N...-f N-,...4f'N-.. .Y fa'---.. ...-ff -.-....,,.-mx-...,,.. K .fa -EAW,-f q.,.,, ,ff 'ar' .. y .3.4f...:, Y .Q F ',,,N - , 2 52,-4 . ' I 1 R' K 2 I Iii , , ,-,, , ,Y,ra..........,.--.............,.. mn' ..........-K..,,,. ,.,A,,,,,,,...f9v. . HERSCHEL DAY ADRION OEBOLT JOE DELANEY EILEEN DILLON IRENE DILLON AGNES MAE DOWLING WILUAM DRAKE FLORENCE DRAUT EDWARD DRAYER RUTH DUCHEMIN RUTH DUVALL MARY EARLY MARY FRANCES EDWARDS LUCILLE EGELSTON ALMA ELLIS GEORGE EMRICK SAM EVANS IRENE FAROUIS MAEBELLE FERGUSON SOL FINKELMAN DOROTHY FRANCIS LOUISE FREEZE DWIGHT FULTZ ROB GARVER ERNEST GENTRY . THELMA GEORGOPOULOS RICHARD GILLEN ERNESTINE GILMORE GAYNELLE GLOYD GLENN GOODMAN MARY ANGELA GOUGH ALMA GRADOLF ERNEST GRAFF HOWARD GRAFF LUKE GRAVETT DOROTHY GREIST IVA GRIFFITH LEVA GRIFFITH DON GRIMES ELEANOR HAMM BEATRICE HANCOCK FRANCES HAUSMAN LAWRENCE HERNDON MARGARET HINKLE DAMIE HIXSON ELDEAN HOGG RICHARD HUFF -.,..A.-. M, 1 s.. A z. ,Q 5-Aix: xg N-my Tw M.- ,,,,,,..--.,................-.......N.,..,.....u....,..- -...f,.....Y A -...,,... ,M-M --Ati, ,-...may ,...- ................... --:- ..-iz-ff, .. y . 59 fr. g. c . 5 3. S E.. 5 -,sf I 1 'S 35, I I w ff , fsxy 2 Q , 'ESI Qi? I ,-N Y W ' 1 'xr' E, 4 1 I F - F ,. 5 , 35 E . . I 5 . if . 5 . 3 . if sf 2 P, I .51 9 M-.,,- S-,....,,f9'X-, W N .Y -.X--ff5'+x.,,-w w-.-,,,v'N..-f s-d'xf--v f-'..-v'N-,,,,M'--V .N - ...,f.'f'J'--,.,.w l-,.,,.'-FS-Q,,k, -w-f s..,.,v +f,,,.-f 'f-N ,,w'1-....,vf w..,,.,.,- -:h...,f'1a....-ff W..,,,fx.,., . T- ' I S ml' 1 ,A ,M 55145 , f fi. . F I Y 6 5 Q, . I J R i U l ,sv V ya . I. Nm Y. 4 Q. , x Q IH I ul E3 3 gil I. i ,. Q V A Q' A-I V :Q-' O .. , 1 'XJ M'Mwg ' 'E , rx ' A ' I 1 K: gli, F5221 .x A 'X 4,-.si :XA , 3, sig 4-355 'QT W.. K aj! N: A LwfffQkH5gE5Sfgi'gQ - 2,,2gbgW5w 4w4+' f-,U N f A, '--, NMV , 3 s.--5 Q. f -WE.: Seventy-nlne g9gJQ?Hx , 3 L -, mx fl fl .5 gi My W mg ?2?5g?QgkiWW Q Ai Spf . H! V ,V Avaya.. 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Fei Elshty A, 'A I N Q, ln RW 'A .ix ... ,.,,, ..,..--k.,............,-....,.f....- ROBERT HUFF ISRAEL HUGHES MILDRED HUMMEL FRED IRWIN ROBERT JAMES GEORGE .IEFFERIES MAUDE JOHNSTON HENRY JONES MARY KAPPLE GLADYS KEENE FLORENCE KEMI' BERNARD KESLING KATHYRN KETTMAN CHARLES KIESTER WILLIAM KIRK HAROLD KITTEL GENEVIEVE KNORR PAUL KUNZE CATHERINE LAFAYETTE HARRIET LOUISE LANG INA LANIER DELTA LAUDERBACK CLYDE LAWSON BOB LEIIMKUHL n ROBERT LIESENHOFF NORMAN LINDSAY LOUISE LITTLEJOHN JOE LIUBEL CALVIN LLOYD ALBERTA LOOP KENNETH LOWE DICK MGCANDLESS HAZEL McCARTY MARY McCOY WILLIS MCGLAUGHLIN RUTH MeGRAW RUTH M'cLAIN CLARA MeLAUGHLIN MARCELLA McLAUGHLIN JOE McMAHON WILLIE MALOTT EARL MARGERUM WILLIAM MASON JOHN MASONER HELEN MATSON ANDREW MEHL GRACE MEHL f4f..,...-'ffQ...f 's..v 'N-nf E, Hifi' 4 1? ' 5, x MARGARET MEHL WADEHA MILLER DORCAS MOON HAROLD MOON EMMA JEAN MORGAN GENEVRA MORGAN CARMILEE MORRISON LEORA MOSIMAH DOROTHY MULHOLLAND LUCILE MURPHY DAVID MYERS GLENN OFFENHAUER MARGARET OSBORNE OWEN PARSONS DOROTHY PIERCE PAULINE PLEASANT ERMA MAE POST NERVESTA POWELL RUSSELL PRESSLER RUTH PRICE CARY PUMMILL GILBERT PUMPHREY MARGUERITE PURCELL BERNICE REED RUTH REED EUGENE IIEESE JESS REID WALTER REINER MILDRED RICE MARY RICHARDSON ALMA RITTER MARGARET RIZZO MARY ANN RIZZO HELEN ROCK VIC ROSING GLENNA RUBLE CECIL RUNYAN HELEN RUST CHARLES RYBOLT MARY SAYLOR VIVIAN SCHAERGES ALICE SHIRM DOROTHY SCHUYLER KENNETH SCHVAB DICK SEBALD JAKE SEBALD MARTHA JANE SEBALD 'Z ' . x 2? ,QQ 2 . I HE 1 ,QJA , .L 4-xt s 33- - 1. Q gf I Q. L ' . 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Eighty-two V ., I . l .4 A I A -ll fi? 1 Ar x A A... ,K Y ,+, .ipuunug 4 1 ss - Junior Statistics MOST POPULAR BOY+-HOW8Id Knepshield MOST POPULAR GIRL--Helen Corson PRETTIEST GIRL-Dorothy Schuyler Mos'r HANDSOME BOY-Cecil Runyan CLASS VAMP-Agnes Mae Dowling DAINTIEST GIRL-Helen RllSt W1'r'r1Es'r GIRL--Marna Wilson TALLEST BOY---George Emrick SMALLEST BOY-Jake Sebald A ' COSMOPOLITAN BOY' ,. .l COMPLEXION-Dodge Ahlbrandt SMILE-H8TSCh6l Day LIPS--Eerle Turvey DIMPLES-Douglas Barrett EYES-Bill Kirk HAIR4Edward Welch TEETH-Robert Liesenhoff FEET--Gene Reese HANDS-Ernest Graff NOSE-George J efferies CHIN-Glen Offenhauer DISPOSITION-Don Shoemaker COSMOPOLITAN GIRL COMPLEXION-Marian Berry' SMILE-Kathyrn Kettman LIPS-Marian Blair DIMPLES-Irene Dillon EYES--Wadena Miller HAIR-DOTCSS Moon TEETH--Ruth Price A FEET-Jane Smucker HANDS--Jean Stratton NOSE-Mary Angela Gough . 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X Q X X X J 'xjkt X , ff:Y:Ye.--,, -W' ---- -..,,TTW,.,, ,Ml 1 .... - ,ik-W -..VL I IJ XIII TTL 'A ' S PM ' B 'T' BB A A NAOMI ABNER MEREDITH ACRA DOROTHY ADRION W MILFORD ALEXANDER , GERALDINE ANDERSON LUCILE ANDERSON MARY ANTHONY Enwm Amuzrr Anrnun uncx KATHLYN ancn uxvsnns :msn P. c. nuucsn, Jr. cumvs ammss i nonnlo mumss BILL BECKER ROBIN BECKER FREDA BECKMAN MARTHA BECKMAN HELEN BENNETT BILL BEVIS FLORENCE BILLETT EARL BILLMAN MILDRED BLOCH WALES BLOOD SAMUEL BLUMBERG MARY BOESENBERG CLYDE BORDERS MAE BORDERS BILL BOTTS HOWARD BOWERS CLARENCE BOWLIN BEULAH BOWLING JOHN BOWLUS HOMER BOXWELL FANNIE BRACKEN HESTER BRANDON LIDA BRAWLEY EVERETT BREHANY RUTH BROOKS HELEN BROSIUS DAISY BROWN PHILIP BROWN THELMA BROWN MATILDA BRUCK WILLIAM B NNELL MARK BUTQIERFIELD MILLIE BYRD .IACK BYRUM MARY CALDWELL RAYMOND CALDWELL ELSIE CAMPBELL WYLIE CARMICHAEL ELIZABETH CARPENTER MILDRED CARR LONA CARTER RUBY CATCHING FAYE CHARLES GLADYS CHARLES GEORGE CHILDS REUBEN CHILDS WILDA CLENDENIN FLOYD CLINE Eighty-six .IOI-I II CL I II E - - 'L4. -liz.,-4'K.,:,A W- E.4vK-ik fiN-v- 'iq.!q,-A- I JA-,4'q.,4+E445,,..4gv,q,W,4w YQYV 4h5,,A- YATVl4xg-.A. j N,,,f--....,u- -f....f''-.....f'AIN-,f -gvfffx-4:-f -wrfx.z,4x,..m,,fxY Aff..,,,,m,,,,,,..--.Z.v..-'s...... w,,,..f'x....-f-s,,m,.f-,i,.f+xw,4,-A-L-,,f-.Y-,,.-x::,..,1-5,.,.,-.. ...V wkw ,f m,Al--Y-.-n.E'fm,.t',,-L, .A W Jn In ' 'W EDNA COGAN TONY COLANTONIO ESTAL COLDIRON EVELYN COLVIN MARY ELLEN CONGDON HORACE COOPER JEWEL CORNISH ROBERT CRAWFORD ELEANOR CRIST RUTH CROCKER EDWIN CROSS SARAH CUNNINGHAM DOROTHY DAGENBACH ALICE LEE DAILEY EVELYN DAVIS LORINE DEARTH LUCILLE DEARTH RALPH DEBOLT RALPH DEIARNETTE HENRY DENNIS ROSE DENNIS ROSE .IANET DENNIS SAM DENNIS FLORENCE DITMYER ELVA DOUGHMAN ARTHUR DRAUT GORDON DUVALL MELBA DUVALL ERNESTENE EARLY DELMAR ELAM NEAL ELAM NEIL ENRIGHT BARNEY EVANS ETHEL EVANS WANDA EVANS DOROTHY FAIR ADA FAULKNER ROBERT FINK BERTHA FINKELMAN MORRIS FINKELMAN LUELLA FOLLMER JAMES FOREMAN WILLIAM FORKNER KATHRYN FRANKS ROBERTA FRANKS BETTY FREEZE HELEN FRISCH JACK FRISCH VIRGINIA FRYMAN NAZEL IONA FUNK ELMER GARITSON CHARLES GASTON LEON GAYLE SILVER BELLE GEHM GEORGIAGEORGOPOULOS ROBERT GETTER MILDRED GIBBONS ARTHUR GIVIDEN JEREMIAR GLOVER ROBERT GOUGH PAULINE GRAHAM FRANK GRAY WILLIAM GREGORY 4 S RR iI'Im.4w.gg11..44W-,-Ig,i4I,,--g,g4.ii1gI E.... -.E..4...-.......g4ig i i I Lak ,--'K,:'K Y-J-.l'u.'4- A W 4'-I' .45 4 .4-A ..4-,,-W'-Q..1v- e14 -eY-f- s4f-unf f4.fW-f,f-5- ,-0':: '- ,E 4' - d5.Q! -i.f k 4 4'-'lg -,AWWA E fx ,N ,-Xdfx ,fx,,gx,,14-....,f'fN,,,.f4x..,..,fN..,, 0,-x....f'-,.,,. 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'gl i' I ' I w i sg w 3 A1 ' I , xg 5, Qs mmom caseurmo ausszu smzsn nuns emacs rnnucss cuu.AnAv DONALD curnms BERKELEY HALL cLAnA HALL RUTH HALL AMIEL HALSEY FLOYD HALSEY, Jr. JOHN HAMM CHARLES HANSEL MARIE HASSELBACK DICK HAYES HERBERT HELSINGER MARGARET HERNDON GRACE HICKEY ARTHUR HILL' CLAYTON HILL VIRGINIA HILLING HAROLD HOGG RALPH HOVEL RAYMOND HOVEL TAYLOR HOWARD ANNIE LAURIE HUFFMAN GAYLE HUMSTON ANNA HUNTSBERGER CHARLES IMFIELD MURRAY JACOBS KEN JEFFERIES FRANK JENKINS FRANCIS JENNENS ALPHEUS JOHNS EDWIN JOHNSON MILTON JOHNSTON HELEN JONES MARY JONES ROBERT JONES OVA KASH LAWRENCE KEELAN DORIS KEMP WILLIAM KENNEDY MARK KERSCHBAUM EUGENE KESLING MARIAN KETTENACKER MARIAN KIESTER ROBERT KIMBLE HERSCHEL KNAPP DOROTHY KRAMER CATHERINE KRASNONSKI MARGARET LAMSON JAMES LAWRENCE AL LEAK PAUL LEE BETTY LICKERT RUTH LIESENHOFF BEULAH LONG WILLIAM LONG DOROTHY LOVE ESTELLE LOWE CHESTER MACDONALD ESTHER MGCLURE ROBERT MCFARLAND ,445 ' 'N J. 5,1 ...,. x...v.'Nf...vv -...f1 k....--'L'w..f ' '-- .,..- 'w....r.-f v-.n..f-W '-e..,.,.ar +sf-' Www''-w'.Nv : '-1.-1f- IfmS.r m'im1.v 'inw0 w 'fw' f 'Aw t w.+ffW-f'Nv 'B T 4: qN 'ES 'N . NM W Eighty-eight ., A 1 ff ' H G, ,hhr ,, I 1 K,QjQjf 'W'A' M W''mm'W 7f W 'N'--'hw'-'M-'N'p f Q,? 4. Li I Q A Kbfxfp' 'M 'M A'M M ' 'A M ' W MW 7ffTf':'7' lkkirb- , v -.Ng H my Pe fa +3 Ai' I gi I gan , 'x gg Q71 A .as I T' I BERNADINE MQGRAW is ESTHER MCGRAW WILBERT McINTOSH OVEDA McKEE ROBERT MARKERT BOB MARTINDALE WILLIAM MATTHEWS KATHERINE MILEY LOU MILLER MARGARET MILLER ALVA MIRACLE CLARENCE MITCHELL CATHERINE MITSOFF JOHN MONTGOMERY EULAH MOORE ELSIE MORGAN REBECCA MORRIS SARAH MORRIS LUTHER MORRISON MARIE MORRISON JULIA MORTON LOUISE MULHOLLAND FRIZELL MYERS JIMMY MYERS EULA NICKELL MARY NICKELL MILDRED NITTERIIOUSE HATE OTTERBEIN CHARLENE PAGE MARY PARKER MARTHA PATTERSON ROBERT PATTON LESLIE PECK WALTER PECK MILFORD PENDLETON RALPH PHIBBS RUTH PHILLIPS EVELYN PIERCE GILBERT PLEASANT CHRIS POLITZ TOM POOLITSAN ED. PORTSMOUTH GEORGIA POULOS CARLENE PRICE ROBERT IIUINN DOROTHY RADARAUGH GLADYS RADABAUGH ROBERT RAINE GERALDINE RAINES DOROTHY RANSOM DOROTHY REINER CECIL RICHARDSON JACK RIDDLE A CRIST RIGAS WANDA ROBERTS STANLEY ROCK HILBERT ROEBUCK IONA ROUNDS MAX RUSSELO VONDA SAVAGE EMILY SCHAERGES GEORGE SCHMIDT LOUIS SCHMIDT Kava 'xg-4.-2 gg Jak, 'Af .Y-A w,agQ4h.v Agvgrag Ayr L A74 gl-ag 4.. ,AE 4s.V4N,. ,P-., .Ig,,4vg .4 .f-..,,.,wm,.,,1N- -J'n.Jl -..-'N. Eighty nine 5 2 ff pl, 4., SL 9. ,1 'c . E1 4: S I ,, S' I ,ffl 5 4 i I. X s ani e buf wr? . if if 3 I ,fi 1 if K 'Va I .f gg S, EV L , :J I QF' -.F ,Eiix K if s L I I I I' ' fha 1' Q9 , in sv ,QI A if 9 . 5 ff Q , 1? tx 3 W I mg I 1. S 4 1 ,. . ., 5:1 . ffugws 'TS ji SF EQ' ATI I I . 59: I J f'+.3,f9kI ifp wg? XI 'X .Wikia W Q9 3,-,.. ' .' I . K I V Km is--' . . , 1 - . , U. . 5:- - 5 -f-' -:Q azg. V . ,Qi X In .2 . A i I Lhlggi 2,3 V , Q .A -- W , rv V 2- V Y Y v Y - .Y W ,,, Y yw .. - ,W ,v V ' , '1'w - ,N ' ,. 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S' T FRANCES SCHOMER EUGENE SCHUL DOROTHA SECRIST HELEN SEIBERT BEATRICE SEIBOLD ROBERT SHANE VERA SHARITS ROBERT SHARTLE MARIE SIGEL JOHN SIMPSON DOROTHY SINGLETON GOMER SIZEMORE THELMA SKEEN BETTY SMITH OLIVE SMITH ROSS SNYDER THOMAS SOUTH IIMMIE SPARKS EDITH SPENCER STANLEY STAGGS JACK STALLSMITH EDITH STAMPER ROXIE STAMPER VERA STANIFER LLOYD STICKLEN FRANCES STRICKLER MARY SUTPHIN RUBY TATMAN ROBERT TEMPLE MITCHELL THOMAS HERBERT THOMPSON VERA TURNER MARGARET UPTON RUBY VAIL ELAINEVANDEVENTER CHARLES VAN HORN VIOLA VEIDT EUGENE VENATTA DON VOORHIS BOB VOUGHT LEROY WAGNER ELEANORWASHINGTON BERTHA WATSON HELEN WEBB WILLIAM WEIKEL VEROA WELCH CHESTER WENDT MILDRED WEST MARIAN WESTERMAN BESSIE WHISLER DORTHA MAE WHITE VIRGIL WHITE MARY WIDEMAN RACHELETTA WILHIDE VALDA WILKERSON RUTH WILLIAMS ELVA WILLS HOMER WILLS SARAH WILSON PAUL WOLFE ROYDEN WOODS VALERIA YENSER ELLISON YOUNG AAL 5.74 Ag JL .A A 4g Q ,lguxfs--ASV A'E-ic-:15,J5 45-H Aw n,?gv..A-A 'A--tri--fi-1?.4? gv'g,-il' Y . 'VQQA 56 57- Y 'Y W ' W ' T' 1- V -A-N. x -X., fx, ,xg ,.-X ,.,--.. ,.f-X, ,A-1-f N,- '-s..f s....,f'Rx..,-f S....-'- 'Xs,f'Ss-.4 N-f 'Aw-f I ' 'INN---K' w'f- N N'- x' Aw' X.,-x f'x,,...--'-N...-'-N-N---' 'K---' Nh LH ' 'fi 'T ' W' Ninety -Ulrvrvgmmlmurlun --,-- 1 A. s- MHXQ The Sophomores There was a ship a sailin', A sailin' on the sea, l And oh! it was all laden With boys and girls in glee. There were boys on the deck, And girls in the hold, The sails were made of silver, And the masts were made of gold. This jolly little band have cruised for one whole year on a vast, green sea, but now they embark on a sea of shining blue. Many things have they learned, many lessons, too. True to that old saying-the green things grew. The Seniors, sailing on the High Seas, could but marvel at this little vessel which neither wave nor tempest could sink. Many times did the waves of Caesar and Math rock and shake it, but never did it falter from its course which was straight and true, because it was piloted by many able and willing hands. The fotball players were pitched from side to side but these fellows stuck right to the deck until it was time to give place to the basketball squad which was just as good. We are proud that this little ship could furnish such stable fellows as those who helped M. H. S. to sail so successfully through football and basketball seasons. - . You can just bet that these travelers are an active bunch. They proved this when they helped the Optimist campaign go over with a bang. They have gained knot by knot until Old Man Sea, himself, has come'to the conclusion that it doesn't do any good to oppose this courageous little ship. , Keep up your good work, Sophomores, and we know that you will guide your brave little craft into a happy and successful Senior year. The following Sophomores had no pictures taken: ,Harriet Follmer, Adelaide Smith, Raymond Wells. V I A A A .Af 4.vf.f4ff.. A74 Aiiriweiim IATA i4 -4. .A-4,4 NAHX,-lvQ . Ninety one 1 w 1 I I 1 I BILL MGGONIGLE ROBERTA McGRAW ' LOUISE MGKINNEY FOREST McLAUGHLIN JOHN McMANN LOIS MCMONIGLE LEO MADAFFARI CHARLES MALOTT MARIE MANNING HORACE MARGERUM CELIA MARKHART SARA EVA MARKHART JULIA MARSH EDNA ELLA MARTIN BEATRICE MAULL HELEN MEADOWS MEEKS RUBY MEDLEY EYERETT MEEKS ROBERT MEHL HENRIETTA MELAMPY VERNON MERCER MARTHA MILLER THELMA MILLER WILLIAM MILLS EDWARD MOON AGNES MORNINGSTAR GENEVIEVE MORTON EARL MURPHY JAMES MYNHIER DENZEL NAEGELEN RUTH NEAL EVA NEELY DONALD OBER WOODROW OSBORN ROBERT OWEN JEAN OSBORNE LEE PAGE EMRIE PALLO LOUISE PALMER GLADYS PARSON GLENN PATTERSON MILDRED PATTERSON MARY PATTON RICHARD PEARSALL MAZIE PENNINGTON MARIE PERGRAM INEZ PERRY MYRTLE PERRY ELLA PETEREIT MARGARET PETROCY LUCILLE PETTY DOROTHY PHARES BILLY PHILLIPS NORMA PHILLIPS MILDRED PLEASANT JUANITA PLOTT HAZEL POST DAVID POWELL JUSTIN POWELL JULIA PUCKETT MARY OUIETT ROY RAMSEY FAIRIS RATLIFF STANLEY REED WILLIAM RETTIG HOMER RICHMOND GENEVA ROBERTS HARLEN ROMANS MARGUERITE ROSE DOROTHY RUBLE CHARLES RUCKER MARTHA JANE RUPP ROBERT RUSSELO ANDY SABO ANDY SABO CARL SAVAGE FRANK SAYLOR DOROTHY'SCHUELLER MARGARET SCHUMACHER xv'??M..:XN, m ,, AEI 2 Qsff'-if'i-iT iff-i 1'w 1: wx--z X , Xi , A A 4-If 1 M, is' W, y, 'Q z V: T! 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Nlnety-seven 53:1 ,Ii . , 'M , ,VL Ni? 1,2 F' ag :rx A T'gifMi I , miss XE . .. E llc E- S ,lr A 0 .,...-,N Y' X N 4 ff' 0. Y-A ,. , W .... -. .L ,L..,,, ...,. m,,,.,,,,,,,,,.m-,, ,M,w,,,,,,,w,NuN 4Q2,' Rf 3 L... If f-,LMMNHsvW f1 Mw,52T V L Rm U E L X as x . 5 .xy -L Y ,W Y 1 ---- - Y E1 A A QA Y! T FRANCES SEBALD BILL SEARS DONALD sELsY HTHA SELBY ,1 WILLIAM sELRY NR DARWIN SENFSTEN 1 LY RosERT sETTY ' ' ELVA SEXTON fs A HERBERT sHAMKLE 2 MILDRED SHARTLE Y' A HOWARD SHAW HELEN SHEETS 1 sg JAcK SHELANDER T AILEEM sHELEY - BETTY SHERA W MAE SHERMAN 5 wEMoELL sHERMAH 4 MAMIE sHlREY GRACE SHDWERS MADGE sms RUTH sLAoE- RERTHA SLANKER oLlvE sLoAH sEATRlcE SMITH ., FLORENCE SMITH , Q WILLARD SMITH , is JOHN sMmER f LUCILLE SNYDER 1 ADAM SDHN HERBERT SPADE .f JAMES STAMPER T , BILLIE STANIFER MA THELMAGEHE STARKEY A MARY HELEN STEED A T HERBERT STEELE A T5 HAZEL MARIA STIDHAM Egg MARGUERLTE sToEcKLEuH -A A WILLIAM STURK 3 RUBY STRATTON 5 ARTHUR sTRoHc JACK STULTS , 3 noRoTHY SUTTON - V5 RunoLrH svoRnA RUSSELL TAuLsEE g 3 LILLIAN TEWART A HARoLo THUMAS Q A , MARGARET THOMAS ., VELMA TRIMBLE A , HELEM TROUTVINE EA KATHRYH WALLACE 5? HoaART wALToH L A GLEN YAR susxmx A 4 LRYAL vAM Rusxmx 353 EYELYH VANCE oLAr VAN osTRAMo . RunoLrH wARaAT IOLA wATHlHs N DAHA wEAvER ' ERMEsTlME wElc.AL Q HARoLo wEmEL . A cARL wElMMAM A COURTNEY WELLS s susAHMAH WENZEL ,L MARGARET WETZEL 1 53 LUWELL WHITE M, Q RuTH WHITE . woonnow WILKINSUN . HoRToM WILLIAMS A 15 KELLY WILLS , BURNIGE WILLS A 3 ARCHIE WILSON . IREME WILSDN A ff Q 2 RUBY wnLsoH ' ,S ELLY WIMKELMAM wi :Rvws WISE 'iv RICHARD wooos Ri ROBERT woun P f GEURGE YRRREH Y . T oMER YUUNG YF wlLLA MAY YOUNG Y' ' fm fi' ss sv.-X A. WR- M-f'A: iwf fff M ,Av ' 'E 's ' - jf' ' N'E'T 'N F 'M s A f fT f fxf7 T'N' X ., L ,- sf'R-f-f s-ff R- '-- sgsggfw gf!-fa rfiifl ' 'V '. sg 2 V U L X . Q's4Q,, ts ' V T. Km .ke ew ,Q Tu A 1 :R Mg' TF' A KSSJ' A . 1 Q ,V K , LT: K , Y 6 R v- .. J- - L5 3 ' ,HSN 3 W L gm ,if Wi 4 gi sl. 'i W' ., X - A 'N' 5, ..f .I Tx A3Q 1 4 Y -., ,-3 . - , A J '34 1- - 1,3-As E.-RLLNQQZQN gin? sf, A ff, wk sy ,R J .. 2, XN mg A .kgs ' Hg -L' Y, L Q Y., ' U 'X Le, R ERN Ninety-eight l A f A A ' H'X9s1 - - ------ Freshman Class History The Freshies of '29 have now completed one year of their long voyage over the sea of high-school life. The lrst fourth of the cruise was not so easy, for there were a few hidden rocks of despair, but you, Freshies, stuck to the course and have proven good sailors because of your record in banking, ticket-selling, and loyalty to M. H. S. You started on your unknown voyage on a clear, summery day with a merry, rollicking crew. Your good ship Fresh the largest of the four ships of our fleet, is green and the sails and masts are blue and yellow. . A Keep up your good work, Freshies, great things are expected of you during the next three years. May you continue to prove you are good sailors by weathering the storms and avoiding mutiny. Sail into the Port of Graduation with fiying colors. The following Freshmen had no picture taken: i Morris Arnett Ellsworth Lewis Golda Morrison Julia Mae Colburn Floyd Moore James Murphy Raymond Dennis Sylvia Moore q John Murphy is , Ninety nine A4g1g4gJx1-AAL+4gL4,?1g4nA4g1,fAAK I I 1 I I cf' A' I M nf H I I I I I I 4 I I I I I i l I I 1 4 4 A I A 4 4 A 1 xzui ovQ'LN mu ONS -fxwk, XX bv?- ni -. . X f --.N .re'.--- . ..V,VA.L, 5 fm VVV ix x .. 4-,.5,f,...-.... -Ar --rg.-,:. V,.Q1.VV . . ..,..,. N9 - .. .-., . .- N. .Wx ,, . ..:.4. wx-, . W., .x X. M., ,V ...V. X.--.' , ...E . . .. X . --' 1-. -- .. , . Nw,-V K. . LV: . . - - . 'V V V 1 ...Q xi.. --.3 ..- N -' ' L .w V - - 4.y.Xggf-QVQ' -' . . A , V . . f .33-. -, E . . . V . . . . k , .. 5 V .V'-x:'V.- V- .3 ,' . .- - .Sr VV fg. 1. . w - -. Q .V , - v 1.-Nm.-..,f.. A' -. 1 -' . .- , -Ag.. V.. .k.k ,... .X V ...N V. . .df .. x. - . jf. 1 V . ' . V..-. . - R. . V f, ,.V V., . V. V 1 ' c ' 'i' .- A - .xx - X X .,g.t. . 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V7 ea . 5 3 l 5 53333 asf K ,ff E f'fl i1 ' Q I Q is x ' Q , SM w e F' ... ,.....m....-..... . mv.. .. ....s.....,.-.......,......i.-.......-...-.-.-'4..-,........... fn..-....-.I .-...f.s.....-Q.. -ww.. -..,.-.vans--..,.....,, . 1 FET N :': LQQL J iillff' fff,jf'TfIf'f'ff'ffffTfflilf .Q.Ql i:' A W HAZEL BEIER FRANCIS BIERMAN ISADORE CASPER JAKE CASPER LELIA CRAFT STANLEY CRIST JAKE DENNIS ALICE DUVALL TOM FAROUER EDITH FAUST BERTHA FINKELMAN KATRINE FLYNN GLENN GOODMAN ERNEST CRAFF BOB HERMAN HAZEL HOUSE CHARLES LAMPHIER ROSE LAWSON JAMES LOVELACE JOE MCMAHON BEN SAWYER LOUISE SAWYER EDWARD SMITH TOM STUBBS CARL WEINMAN Debate Club Officers Miss ELDRIDGE, Adviser CHRYSTAL THOMPSON, President RUTH RABINOVITZ, Vice-Preszkient JAMES LOVELACE, Secretary The Debate Club was organized for the purpose of furthering the art of debating in M. H. S., both for entertainment as well as instruction in the finer points of the present day problems, and their different prospects. ' The Club started out with a bang this year, and is still going at that pace. The members have developed a keen zest in the opposition of wits necessary in true debating. This has made them more quick of mind, and has helped develop them into logical thinkers. The purpose of the club was fully achieved this year. The members are retiring as better speakers, better debaters, and better thinkers than when they entered. Here also is where our fine inter-scholastic debaters come from. We all know that saying consider the source. That is why each year our Debate Team has gained so much recognition. It is here that they acquired the excellent training and spirit that spurred them on to victory. The club changes the meek, shy, and quiet people into iiery, intelligent and expressive orators. The meetings are held bi-monthly. A carefully prepared debate is presented at every meeting by four of the members. They are then judged by two outside judges and the club according to their merits. The rest of the meeting is spent in MARY ANN BREHANY MARY ELLEN CONGDON RUTH RABINOVITZ CHARLES RYBOLT CH RYSTAL THOMPSON ' i -A if A constructive criticism, so that each debate should be better than the last. Oh, to be able to think as well as a Debate Club member! Some of the interesting debates this year were: Resolved: that Middletown should have a Y. W. C. A. Resolved: that chivalry is dead. D . Resolved: that Alfred Smith would make a better president than Herbert Hoover. Resolved: that the study of classics should be replaced by the study of modern literature in the schools. ' , Resolved: that the United States should ratify the Kellogg-Briand treaty. iT,-15:-,.-w.+.fgm:JsT,.fgv..gwA !u..Ly, g4s.Y.,JgJ:f5x4g,, Y4q..:45.,,.4Lv AL--,sw4g'Aag.lY4v-Z 4n,gw.Jx:J4s. Y W A Y Jgqgwyx-A N-,,fs, ,.,. c -....- X--A N's'.,,-- ' .,...f --...mf One Hundred Two f'-C.-- N-..-,- -.,, ..u,W.,,.fs,,,,,,..far,,,. --,,,,.. 's-..,.,-e-ist.-.-'W-..fs--,,,,, A-S-,fx,,,.,,f--,,.fLW.,s..,,,.f-.W V-'--N.-. -saw, .f's,.,,,,. .x,,,-,A.,,,,--x.xx..f'x W H ...F-.-m.fll-., .,.. ff '- ,.,, ,-Q-,ffI,f,Q,...f Q,QQi-,.--,..,,.,,,,,, W, l l menu ALLEN wssuzv Ansucxis X vmu anon unmnsr nmcnua mcnum rmx :umm ruczn MARY ELLEN GALLAGHER MIRIAM GERARD DWIGHT HAGEDORN BOB HERIIAN LEO HIRSOH VIRGINIA JENNEHS RERNICE KLIHG LOUISE KNEPSHIELD MARY KNEPSHIELD NORMAN KNOTT WALKER LEWIS ROBERT MEHL THELMA MILLER ED MOON DENZEL NAEGELEN STANLEY REED WILLIAM RETTIG DOROTHY RUBLE HELEN SHEETS MADGE SIMMS MARY HELEN STEED MARGARET THOMAS CARL WEINMAN RICHARD WOODS Freshman Science Club MR. MCCANDLISH, Adviser Boa I-IERMAN, President WALKER LEWIS, Vice-President CARL WEINMAN, Secretary RICHARD WOODS, Sergeant at Arms STANLEY REED, Chairman of Program Committee The Freshman Science Club is carried on with the purpose of broadening the pupils' view of the field of science not only in a theoretical way but in a practical way. Numerous visits have been made to the different industrial plantsof Middle- J si P 'x ii? lx M6 V , la V Q fl : 1 'H Q 75 ofa f .FX . 3, l' is V 4 P I 'S ,Y K x s l X55 S A - X fx ,X x ss -. X, -4 sy X bf O H NXX X E-QS v X .-fwfr . X . sypqff S E S 4 n X x I 4 X pepev e , S X gi. ' , .X U N Sir, .XXQ Me- -.fi s ' f- 5 ss E 'X li: 'iSL'XN1? if 'X 5 -. , is IN- .W 4 4, fe ,. is ?f,,f E. . S X 71 . ff X , s X , by .,k. ' :XS X SN R fsgs, X Z N' QHXXX Q f is EJ, 's Wil Y R35 X. xx--ss town. Among those visited were the Sorg Paper Company, Gardner-Harvey Paper 4 Company, City Water Works, Telephone Exchange, etc. The members have gained a better knowledge of the industries in our city by visiting these places. The many A different places of scientific work have been the means, we hope, of showing the ' importance of the fundamentals of science. In addition, a great deal of fun and up X N pleasure have been derived from the various trips and indoor meetings. By actually A M witnessing various scientific projects that they have studied, the different phases eisi of science have been a greater help and inspiration. The club has functioned smoothly under the direction of Mr. McCandlish. It X 4 is hoped that many members of this club will major in science in their remaining years in M. H. S. and will continue in some branch of it in college. C. D ar L' 4. V' v iff kj One Hundred Three . l XX x X X Q EX , il scsi X A XX XY? AF X-Y? .esezsgb 1 fr,-if ,riei ft:Ii:iPEi3:i:Ng I' W 3 5 X ! - ff' N ,.M-...-.,,W,.,I n.,,N,-.,I--....n..A-.fE.,,,gQ2,,, ff-1 . H -E S - 1 Lg SEBURN ALEXANDER WES ARBUCKLE, Jr. BILL BAILEY LA VERNE BALSER DOUG BARRETT BILL BEVIS MARGARET BINGHAM ' MARIE BLEVINS DORCAS BLOOD SAM BLUMBERG FERDINAND IIOHNE MILDRED BOOKER HOMER BOXWELL FANNY BRACKEN' RUTH BROOKS HARRY BURNETT JOE CALDWELL ISADORE CASPER FRANK CHAPMAN VERNON COLLIER HELEN CORSOH LELIA CRAFT ANNA LAURA DAVIS SAM DENNIS SARAH DRAKE GLENN ELLISON BARNEY EVANS DOROTHY FRANCIS PAULINE GRAHAM HAROLD GRAY RUTH GWILLIAMS EARL HAHN CLAYTON HILL VIRGINIA HILLING FRASER HOGREBE CHARLES HOOK MARY HOPKINS ORVILLE HUDSON RICHARD HUFF KATHYRN KETTMAN MARIAN KIESTER ROBERT KONTNIER v AL LEAKE WALKER LEWIS JACK LINZIE JANE LONG LOUISE McKINNEY HORACE MARGERUM WILLIAM MASON ANDREW MEHL MARGARET MILLER WADEHA MILLER DORCAS MOON WILLIE MORRIS MILDRED NITTERHOUSE MARIE PERGRAM HAZEL POST GERALDINE RAINES STANLEY REED WILLIAM RETTIG EUGENIE ROE ESTAL RUBLE CECIL RUNYAN BEN SAWYER FRANCES SCHOMER ' EUGENE SCHUL FRANCES SEBALD JAKE SEBALD NINA SELBY BOB SHANE HELEN SHEETS BETTY SHERA DONALD SHOEMAKER DOROTHY SINGLETON FLORENCE SMITH JIMMIE SPARKS ARTHUR STRONG CATHERINE STORER EARLE TURVEY WILLIAM WEIKAL MARNA WILSON FLORENCE WISE Om Hundred Four Q, .. . -' x,,,,,.-1 -,,,,,.v'N ....-f S... ' -......,.f IN., E 44 1 Q99 I - .L 1- I L-gy , 5 ,117 Z 11. Q ' L I ef' ?'I'T'1 Q5 ' AL I E.. .mer ' IX M an 53 -I. .. ,VW . . V Q N fx A . . . I ..f- - 'N-...f :....-fN......- '-......-f 's..,...-f u-.....v ff-N.,-'H ..wN.,,,,,,'-...,.,, M- E.,-xx, ,f-s.,,,,.-v-N,,,,v-1-x,.,,,aN..,,,,,4'o.,,,,,-Q.,N,.-x m,,f H.. ,,,,,.n E NN,-' A ,ww . nw .Nr mx,v,A,-,fs,- H Student Senate MR. IRONS, Adviser BUS CARMODY, President GLENN ELLISDN, Vice-President JANE LONG, Secretary and Treasurer EARLE TURVEY, Sergeant at Arms WADENA MILLER, Assistant Sergeant at Arms The Student Senate is an organization composed of a delegate and alternate from each home room and supervised by Mr. Irons. The delegate represents his home room at the regular Student Senate meeting, which is held every two weeks. When he is not able to attend, the alternate takes his place. By a vote in the Senate, uni- form question boxes were placed in each room. They are to be used for any question that the home room students wished to have discussed in the Senate. During the football season, the Senate sponsored the sale of Middletown pen- nants, and the printing of programs for the last football game. The proceeds from the sale of the pennants were used to defray the expense of the question boxes. The Senate decided many important questions this year. They were active in the sale of tickets for the Bible Pageant and helped bring in the crowd for the worthy cause. Many other important questions were discussed, and the morning after the meet- ing the delegate reported to his home room what was discussed the evening before. The Senate sponsored a show again this year and it was very successful. Much credit must be given to the committees who had charge of the different parts. It was a variety show composed of the miscellaneous talent of M. H. S. The money earned will be used to help buy a marble statue of Lincoln to be placed in the vestibule. 101 102 103 104 105 109 112 113 114 115 116 DELEGATE ALTERNATE Clayton Hill Jimmie Sparks Ruth Gwilliams Nina Selby Earle Turvey Wesley Arbuckle Eugenie Roe Seburn Alexander LaVerne Balser Catherine Storer Charles Hook Willie Morris Helen Sheets Don Shoemaker Mary Hopkins Ben Sawyer Frances Sebald Eugene Schul Sam Dennis Betty Shera Mildred Booker Margaret Bingham 117 Fraser Hogrebe Arthur Strong 119 A1 Leake i Geraldine Raines 201 Earl Hahn Dorcas Blood 202 Andrew Mehl A Kathyrn Kettman 203 Jack Linzie Florence Smith 204 Dorothy Francis Jake Sebald 205 Bob Kontnier Anna Laura Davis 206 Joe Caldwell Isadore Casper 208 Horace Margerum Louise McKinney 209 Wadena Miller Cecil Runyan 210 Barney Evans Virginia Hilling 212 Sam Blumberg Pauline Graham 213 Walker Lewis Stanley Reed 214 Margaret Miller Robert Shane 215 Dorothy Singleton Ruth Brooks 216 Harold Gray William Rettig 217 Bill Mason Marna Wilson 219 Glenn Ellison Florence Wise 301 William Weikal Mildred Nitterhouse 302 Marie Blevins Harry Burnett 303 Jane Long Lelia Craft 304 Marie Pergram Hazel Post 305 Marian Keister Sarah Drake 306 Helen Corson Dorcas Moon 310 Frances Schomer Fannie Bracken 313 gill Bailey Estal Ruble 316 ill Bevis Homer Boxwell 317 Douglas Barrett Frank Chapman 3 Orville Hudson Vernon Collier 4 Richard Huff Ferdinand Bohne A 44 AW if 1 ,,,..Y-4g,4g44gAJxA- L A A A ,AY 4 A 5 , 2. A W Ang' One Hundred Fin i . . 1 'Y W az, L,-. 5 . ,, 51 if . , -5 x AX N' .,,n..4.... ......,..n W.. -....,,,,-,-.......,m.-....--...,... ' -' 1 We -.A ,, ..,k,........,0.,,..--W....,.,.....-, A------......,,,,J -- -.......,,, W- H 'K--' ' 'Q-0---we f' 1 as. The Purple Advocate ' PRICe X11 NU- H MIDDLPJTOWN, 01110, THE MIDDLETG IA x '.::: 1f::1. ' ,- Presentation of Biblical ' es e R. A .Th , , , wax , guise EQ Meets Defeat, e A E Pageant, e Y Urge Seaxifs YA TA rqjme , 14 7 Q X ' f xg h b I, - Q x Rare ,f 0 00 me e'2xx00xxuxxQ'YX V 'Q at 1111-Pe f Q' ex! e rfffela I -a x Q - , Y, gg? fg ' X- Q X.3XX 5'q 3 0 , - lr .fini sg e Sed Those. X we X' Q Qxxlfxxxhcxxeef Y sew' Qf1gS?sZf?i'fQ?,f'iQfQ . 'A uageaiitiin gag H ' asv 'Ax Wag? 4 SWQKXXR Q 0 fggfgiengswqf QSQFQDJEYI1-Q11 L -:asa my X XA ve ,Q Qi e K0 he If: Q efs I I0 X 'EM U Xxxaliif' .-SJW' N UMR We 'Qs gafwf 1 ll me f xoxo -.e QM QA SQA Ywg - XX W 521336 If,-yes .g,.e9f3fwQHQH xes' 0 . x fx ' ,, Q . f' f ' 5 ' L 1 ,N , Iwyimseives 'GGY uw Oi YN mc.fxxxf3Q' Q19 QV Ragga? 6 Wifi' dzzgiq' 6fg 'S ' Y ' v -L' ' X ' ' - n X .... Nxwifxims 59 'it Xgixxxxxkhqoyii Xu? ,. gy, f5xx0 QCQKYYYQ' ' VAL ggi? WSE: 9Iff:,3SCi70J3j? L xml iiwxvlf .Q B D gpm A amd ra K0 VYXXYEH Xa! nygxx . GSXR? Ee- llsgqggegqg igsix ni at Ohio Cm 'Fi 5 15- .of f ,ji 'L --fi h , f, . -Q' n 5 X fir QA ,xqixxxuws Y'-5 dak Q , Q09 0 XA XXQAX W QF HSLVXER f-self' Hollmi Stones Club ysxvegl . 'J 3 :now 2509 Gia. Q95 ad we ,aim 20 wxgxeifbff J-1,136 es ggijf uni xwiuvr bake giriiizag , :dge k Q RQ 'L X ' QQX' If rf , 1 E :ver persuaded sa big? 9' KA g,LNuk We XX xp, Spogpiffes and M Jalan FAISSEQEH emi 5 x J his Power m XWY mei? 'qw K 'fats' be xxP x5Du3?fK'l'. .Lmu .Lone we but .55 me K me BX 'Y NX wr. Bliss Power!! mir ,Sud X' Ugg, 0 QQ QX- 33,399 K .red tv'Li1:iu Qcgntgg QQXXQ 'xx 'vixaxxax TERMS Q02 me fmtimil g?1?Q,0 K . w 'H i 0 :wx Q e we 1- New ui . ,W fig b ng I Q, f School fo! mare . xp N -' 1 Q Lsrt a - of J e e Bar STEWEY f S LR, 2 School Spirit in the true gems 5 mu Um' Mififfie Cl0V 'U3,hMY fiwsrhi 49 inf the word ummm a bmad--ngxgxdefi upf-NfYour wheel work. 21996 S1XFC'f?Y1,' goes gpg Kuighfg' 'vii-xv taken on va!! school actwxtxes, ggfetym-snbpv Young: nlen, net getting-A .in E wigs good rm putatiun Gfltmglduml-E1 i?ngGd two :Rifle we M . X . '-was - ' - e 2 15:12 'Qi thas, has been estixlxlxsigcxeed xxfnsjgzigmi hm? WM Q epfwmele H Mr. WeiKI'IhiQIle1:i' 'N of underminixxg it, is 2 e spar! an the b Hwy ke - . .3 fr. -Rf , gh-. iiiih E which to take towards' the school. 21 Q-Mi Hmmm' would het wp until noeli 3 W?-Uv school try, to Uipiomasl :is eizihl of keg X1 QVPH 111 21 Wu hqgps Giewn. Q by 3 W N 1 1 W. 2 A be A S ,i e ir ' SJ x 9 A x E' P Q 5 E e L I vi , 1' ' i .2 r ,322 L. '-'7 in 3 , K ,v 4.7! Wig: qi! . X - -X , W. if ' ' 'Aix .9 'f' mmf 'QS i3im,gw3 Wu: K A igw lv gg ...fe-6!N,,4X,.v'Y.,..'N....4- 's,,,,f 5.,,r'Nu.J wn-m'N,,4f'Ne1u'i,ff:.45uu-f 'N-f!'..J P:?S-v3-4' 4,-F.! 'f 1 '5.,,AGf:1-'5::'NP..,. xv. ,XUA .-Nm - .A,. D k,.V, X,-M f ,-VA, , X,VvA -'--N, ,, -.N--,, -xw-,,.-XRD! x,Nr,,--x,,,,.. -..,,,. M... ,-fX....- 'we ..,.-- N-.-f u,,, . - .,,. W-, e,,.V - , ,. 'w..V.. - - - -e '--HA' ' - -V' - -4--Q,,Y..-- M-,..,- 'D- JF 'il' Q 'iffih 5' . j 5 I One Hundred Six MHX1 -- --f kr Middletonian and. Purple Advocate Staff f Ma. ScHULz AND MR. BARR, Advisers EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FEATURE ' Chrystal Thompson Anne Faust, Chairman Robert Stewart NEWS I Rose Dennis Dorcas B ood, Chairman Alice Duvall POZTRYA 1 Ch etty nge , airman LITERARY Israel Hughes - i Ruth Eleanor Ranck, Chairman Helyn Lawson Lelia Craft Robert Spaulding 4 Louise Sawyer Glenn Ellison SOCIETY Mary Ellen Congdon Louise Rambeau, Chairman Angeline Caswell 4 HUMOR Eugenie Roe Ruth Rabinovitz Chairman Marna Wilson ADVERTISING i Mollie Cohen Thomas H. Stubbs, Chairman 2 Rose J. Dennis gallie Igennis a e asper TYPISTS Bill Snider Delpha Howland Cornelia Banker Mary Lefferson Dorothy Taylor ATHLETICS Susie Gross . Isadore Casper Kathleen Lawson George Hollander Here is where those eagerly awaited for publications of the Purple Advocate and Middletonian spring from. They are the product of the fertile minds of the staff. This year it was decided that, since Mr. Barr has charge of the printing of the Middletonian, he would be a splendid addition to the staff. He is the new adviser of the Middletonian. Much credit must be given him for his hearty cooperation. Mr. Schulz is still the adviser for the Magazine publication, the Purple Advocate, however, 'and the staff owes much to him for his unselfish and constant devotion to the work. Q In many original ways, the staff of these publications, has endeavored to bring out school life. The Middletonian tries to do the impossible. There was a time when a weekly paper could be newsy, but that day has passed, especially in small social units like schools or cities. The Middletonian would like to be a Herald. At best is must be content to remind and review. The Purple Advocate can come nearer accomplishing its purpose of finding the best literary productions of the school, placing them within the reach of all. This stimulates the minds of many pupils and gives them a conldence which is quite useful after commencement days are gone. In the spring of the year the new heads of the staff for the next year are chosen from the older workers. Then in the fall, at the beginning of the new year, con- tributions for the paper are received and those contributing the most and best material in the first few months are chosen to till the different 'departments It is indeed an honor to be one of the staif. It should be an inspiration to the lower classmen to strive for a position on this staff and then work hard to keep it. Betty Angel Cornelia Banker Dorcas Blood Isadore Casper Jake Casper Angeline Caswell Mollie Cohen Mary Ellen Congdon Lelia Craft Jake Dennis Rose Dennis Rose J. Dennis Alice Duvall Glenn Ellison Anne Faust Susie Gross George Hollander Hazel House Delpha Howland Israel Hughes Helyn Lawson Kathleen Lawson Mary Lefferson Estelle Lowe Ruth Rabinovitz Louise Rambeau Ruth Eleanor Ranck Eugenie Roe Louise Sawyer Bill Snider Robert Spaulding Robert Stewart Tom Stubbs Dorothy Taylor Chrystal Thompson Marna Wilson l f 4.AAl.4gAJK gl. A 4- J 9 gf.9:.:.f.4L,,!-4 One Hundred Seven 43' 3, is 'Q ffm 'I E, A f lip if U 'ik-1.21f'.'?-Q I -1'-fsafig-Rigiffi I 'I Iaggifg if kg ' F ,, I WS? 5555 J .Q Z ., gsm- ng- . jwagw n F' , - .Qwx I ng , Iv 44 gba: ' If? 1, Sem I t N x - -Maw ' Ir X -SN I . ga Q I :Rx In x N If W-QW? his f sf! .4 Q BETTY ANGEL MAE RUTH AUGSPURGER MARIE BANTA ROBIN BECKER DARWIN BENEDICT BILL BEVIS MARIAH BLAIR MILDRED BOOKER JESS BORDER BOB BURTNETT BILL BURTON ELSIE CAMPBELL ANGELINE CASWELL PAUL CATCHING MARJORIE CHAMBERLIN FRANK CHAPMAN FAYE CHARLES MARY ELLEN CONGDON 'ARMINTA CREECH JUANITA DARNELL FLORENCE DRAUT RUTH DUCHEMIN MELBA DUVALL RUTH DUVALL JOYCE ELLISON MAEBELLE FERGUSON DOROTHY FRANCIS HELEN FRISCH MILDRED GIBBONS ERNESTINE GILMORE MARY ANGELA GOUGH HELEN GWILLIAMS JOHN HAMM DICK HAYES GRACE HICKEY VIRGINIA HILLING RAYMOND NOVEL ISRAEL HUGHES HARRY JAMES KENNETH JEFFERIES MILTON JOHNSTON MARY JONES DORIS KEMP MARIAH KETTENACKER BILL KIRK MARGARET LAMSON HARIETT LOUISE LANG JANE LONG MILDRED LONG RUTH McCLAIN ESTHER MCCLURE JOE McMAHON HELEN MATSON FRED MAURER GRACE MEHL GENEVRA MORGAN LEORA MOSIMAN MARGUERITE PURCELL RUTH RABINOVIT1 DOROTHY RADABAUGH GLADYS RADABAUGH RUTH ELEANOR RANCK EMILY SCHAERGES LOUIS SCHMIDT FRANCES SCHOMER DONALD SHARKEY DON SHOEMAKER TOM STUBBS CAROL TINDER MILDRED TURNER VERA TURNER EARLE TURVEY WILLIAM WEIKAL VALDA WILKERSON MARNA WILSON FLORENCE WISE PAULINE WITTLINGER 4, - MN, -,,m,.f ', , .-bf -..,.Q.N2'w-,,,,,..v -,M 9,---W'-..,,,,.fx,,Nl,,.--'fxu',,.,J .,,k,.,.-f 4L,..,.-l q,,,,,,o'N,,,,,,d s,..,,,,.- I1-1..-4 'N-,,,,,,'mu..v-:f'NN,,,.1L'w. R. ff-1 w..,...-f'w,.,,.n 'x..,,,. f ..,..wf v-T. ,..wf w-,.u,f 'Q..,,,,,,, -:....4-'Ys.,...- h:z One Hundred Eight F - MHX1 ll Concilium Honoris Advisers-VEDA MCCRAY ERNESTINE ROUDEBUSH Officers EARLE TURVEY, Consul Primus JOYCE ELLISON, Consul Secundusi f FLORENCE WISE, Chwrtulafrius BILL KIRK, Quaestofr ' e The Advanced Latin Club, the Concilium Honoris, is composed of all Junior and Senior Latin students who are interested in studying a language that is not dead but full of romance and action. The club not only tried to create an interest in the study of Latin as the foundation of many other languages and literature among its club members, but also among other students in the high school. In February those sophomores who had an average of A in the first semester of Caesar joined the Club making a membership of eighty. A very serious and diffi- cult initiation was held for these members. The club is organized as a Roman senate, the meetings, being conducted by the Consul and the roll call being answered by the senators. All formal business is conducted in Latin. Much of the interest in this club, the largest in the history of the high school, we feel is due to the enthusiasm aroused last year during Latin Week which ended with a big Roman banquet. ' Our meetings have consisted of debates, conundrums, talks, poems, songs in Latin, etc. One of the most interesting debates of the year was one on Cicero Vs Catiline. Cicero won in spite of the efforts of Joe McMahon and Earle Turvey to prove their points against Leora Mosiman and Angeline Caswell. In January Ruth Eleanor Ranck, who was in Italy last year, showed the club moving pictures of Italy which were taken during her visit there. They were exceed- ingly interesting especially her fitting remarks' that were made during the showing of the picture. In November, part of the exhibit prepared for Latin Week last year was sent to the State Latin Exhibit in Dayton. It was the first time that Middletown ever entered the contest, so we were quite delighted to receive second place. Some of the things exhibited were a Roman house, the' Camps at Sambre River, a bridge, Roman toga, posters, scrolls, ships, statues of ivory soap and Roman chariot and horses. Next year the State Exhibit will be in Springfield and it is our goal to bring home the Hildescheim vase as the trophy for first place. Every Latin Club member is required to make something for it and thus we hope to inspire all Latin students to make the same effort. - YA Jgngx AVA 4,v4g-JgYV4gYJgw1vY4g-Avifvggii vmg YA Jgvgxrrlg Wqgr Jg gg ,Q- One Hundred Nine I ,. I x f- W--. ff ,s,,, J, - 1 . ...Mm A V.. ..,. ,.,,,,,.,.,, .,,.... ..... -.,,,NNwW-A fs : S F A N :....,,,.. ........,..,....,...-'....... M...-..........,....-YY-.,..W.,.,.- hqwiggiwm L I I N HQ 7 , W! in 93 I X X sg. 5, . 'Q , I f 1 YR H '-if A CA 6 ,, I-4'2 .v: 2 A YS' 54 :Q 's 'K 5 1 'Qi ' ,fi n ' A x G UK L ? ,J H ,fir I . K fi . X43 3 4. I I A i , 11255 A .V vii? M K T a ,fl fs 3 qs as , 34. K Q Q ' i ,. f. Li , Qi, f . 'Ii S, I f we . L . 5 I EER X 5. WK 5 THELMA ALLEN BETTY BANKER IRENE BARKER BERLENE BASKINS VIOLA BEACH MARGARET BINGHAM HERBERT BOREN MARY MARGARET BOTOS PAULINE BROWN GYLISPER CARTER EVA CLARK ZELDA CLEVENGER EVELYN CONNER WALTER COOLEY DAN CORSON MARY CRAWFORD ANNA DAVIS BERTHA DAVISON MARGARET J. EAGLE DAVID EPSTEIN SAM EVANS TOM FAROUER HARRY FINKELMAN JUANITA FUGETT ELSIE GAGE MARTHA CALEESE RUTH GARVER EDITH GATES M'RIAM GERARD DOROTHY GOODPASTER ORPHA GRUBBS RUTH GWILLIAMS DWIGHT HAGEDORN BETTY HAMMON ANNABEL HARP EUNICE HEIZER LEO HIRSCH MARY HOPKINS ALBERTA HOPPE ALMA HOWARD KATHERINE HUFF GAYLE HUMSTON BERNICE KLING WALKER LEWIS JACK LINZIE LOUISE MGKINNEY HORACE MARGERUM CELIA MARKHART SARAH MARKHART RUBY MEDLEY THELMA MILLER ROBERT OWEN INEZ PERRY MARGARET PETROCY DOROTHY PHARES MILDRED PLEASANT MARY QUIETT MARGUERITE ROSE DOROTHY RUBLE MARGARET SCHUMACHER DOROTHA SECRIST ELVA SEXTON MILDRED SHARTLE HELEN SHEETS AILEEN SHELEY BETTY SHERA MAMIE SHIREY GRACE SHOWERS MADGE SIMMS RUTH SLADE FLORENCE SMITH LUCILLE SNYDER MARY HELEN STEED HAZEL STIDHAM RUSSELL TAULBEE LILLIAN TEWART MARGARET THOMAS ERNESTINE WEIGAL DOROTHY MAE WHITE BERNICE WILLS :W K RQ AMA Jw.,-X -.E fx. ,K A A ...rf'w.,,,4- I-. 1. -L, A-s..,,,m. A- f-....A -M ma- -....,.,..-fs .-'-..,,,A,:.zxWAx-,:- f-.,x..:,,.f'-,gP'v-,,4'-q.. 'av is Nh' 9 H YW I One Hundred Ten 'fb .S- . A A -I lg, 'my , ,A by Off! - ,. 5 . 5,f.W,A WS S 'Q FI ,E A LE J - mai fig' , ' to N '-2 U .. JW 55 Ziff? gk 'fm W, ,xZrR.Fw,:-L: f, n ., .. , FQ- Mc I3 'i .., f , A E A 1 + fi' .ii T ,P,. E131-::1 A A A - f I .,TY .f -4 BT' ' ' f, 'aj 'I-gi: iwx -tg 3 EI ::?A?Z:f7- W ? ' O I SS 1 5- gg -f -.i?faff59-ki 6, M 593' ,142-'1 Iii ' . , 'Vgqr 1- ' . ' ,I . 'sf s L - - HM L Latin I Club MISS METZLER, Adviser Ollicers SAM EVANS, President MARY HELEN STE:-nn, Vice-President BETTY SHERA, Secretary HERBERT BOREN, Treasurer The purpose of this club is to encourage the study of Latin and to increase the interest in romance, language and customs. Any member of a Freshman Latin class was eligible, and this year about eighty students have become members of- this wide awake club. They met every two weeks in Room 206 under the direction of Miss Metzler. , Roman Mythology and Roman Life and Customs have been the two topics that have been studied with very great interest and on a very large scale this year. These club members enjoy many interesting games, both entertaining and instructive, as well as songs in Latin, and speed and efficiency contests of all sorts. Parties were given from time to time when the expenses were defrayed by an accumulation in the treasury of pennies left over from daily lunch money. This club enjoyed the hospitality of the Advanced Latin Club one meeting this year when Miss Ruth Eleanor Ranck of that club gave an interesting talk and showed moving pictures taken in Italy last year by her father while they were traveling abroad. In every way the interest of the club in Latin has been increased and many of these students are looking forward already- to the right to be members of the Con- cilium Honoris. 0 Are One Hundred Eleven 4 F9 3 T z ,f iris ff .3 4 'r z 4 ef lx l '- f - I 5, -+ W 5 pa 59 xiii I XQ,. . 3 N I, 3 A 'X is X j II I X' KH E 51 I I X .Q , X11 A I 3 fi ,I I I Ji IX, :mf sw 'Q A A .3 ,S X352 , x I -- I .,'-we 1 X x S ' I N 5 , I Ii F' 52 LQ I-II, ,gTf,f' Nfl Q3 we xh4?l'EmfTfxg.G - .v.,f-A1, ,f - A ...-.ffsfiin -A ........e-A--1.A--I rm H, 1, V - -11 --- Y., , A- ... X LU C5'1i:g,,,.gZ..ff1..A.,..l,,,...-g,-w4, MAE RUTH AUGSPURGER WILLIAM BAILEY CORNELIA BANKER GRACE BICIIER JESS BORDER JAMES BRAY BOB BURTNETT ISADORE CASPER JAKIE OASPER ANGELINE CASWELL PAUL CATCIIING ANNA CROUT AGNES MAE DOWLING ALICE DUVALL GLENN ELLISON JOYCE ELLISON JANE FARIES GLENN GOODMAN MARY ANGELA GOUGH HARRY JAMES GEORGE JEFFERIES KATHYRN KETTMAN CHARLES KIESTER WAHNITA LAMBERT HELYN LAWSON MARY LEFFERSON JANE LUNG JAMES LOVELACE FREDERIC MAURER GRACE MEHL WADENA MILLER KATHERINE MURPHY RUTH PRICE RUTH RABINOVITZ LOUISE RAMBEAU RUTH ELEANOR RANCK ' EUGENIE ROE HELEN RUST CHARLES RYBOLT BEN SAWYER LOUISE SAWYER MARTHA JANE SEBALD ELIZABETH SHANE DON SHOEMAKER CATHERINE STORER JEAN STRATTON CHRYSTAL THOMPSON CAROL TINDER EARLE TURVEY MARNA WILSON FLORENCE WISE g , I I' ff. I- A . II E?5SE'w,I S f :qs ' f ' v gq iwf Q fm-,1gw,.s..Q,.m.Q,A.:,xt,'-vJM.v,zs?YY1Q-,As.wQ4g,..n. v-,Av -llqh,4lgv.:.lh.,--A,V1K.:w..A,.vA-PS2-,.-l-V'. Aggv,-'NE-..lSt1..a4-1, ..s1g.gu,,,f s..:'.m,,,:,,.A..-,lg ,gf , xg ,C 4. -N ',.x,-,J --,,-.'f-NN., N, u.W,, . M-, -Nw, 'x.,-,'x...,,f-xv.J,gk,k..,,,.,.,--I,,,--,,.,, -Sym., ..,,..---N...'x ,, u,.,,,A,,d,.. NNW,-L I,VA ,,AE,N,..fx, X- A- ,W ,w,,.+.,- ' e U' ff' One Hundred Twelve aj! .vu . Q ta' I ' N? 5 MH, .-:-- N Purple Masquers p i' B Miss POWELL, Adviser g ISADORE CASPER, President CHRYSTAL THOMPSON, Vue President EUGENIE ROE, Secretary BEN SAWYER, Treasurer - FRED MAURER, Sergeant at Arms ' The Purple Masquers is composed of a group of Juniors and Seniors who are interested in dramatics. The club holds tryouts at the beginning of the year, and also at the end of the first semester. The former members of the club act as judges in these tryouts. The. purpose of this Club is to further dramatics and dramatic appreciation throughout the school and city. The meetings are held bi-monthly at which times interesting programs are presented. Each play that is presented by members of the club is followed by constructive criticism, thus bringing out important points of dramatics to be remembered. The members of the club have had special training in the art of make upg also special talks have been given on topics such as voice training, action, and language. A. The club has presented a number of successful plays. The Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang, was presented in chapel. The cast 3 4115-4.5-AA,4g4g Bob Burtnett Florence Wise Chrystal Thompson John Hamm Jess Border Helen Rust George Jefferies Harry James I Earle Turvey ffrom Ye Merrie Jestersj A James Lovelace Ben Sawyer The Easter Play, The Light of the Cross, was also presented in Chapel. The cast: Ruth Eleanor Ranck Eugenie Roe 'I Glenn Ellison Louise Rambeau ' Mae Ruth Augspurger Fred 'Maurer Other plays presented were: THE NECKTIE HERO Cast Fred Maurer Katherine Murphy Ruth Rabinovitz Anna Crout Jane Long Don Shoemaker MO0NSHINE Cast Bob Burtnett Harry James A:Lgg4 Katherine Murphy THE -BUncums Cast Mary Angela Gough Cornelia Banker Agnes Mae Dowling Carol Tinder Ruth 'Eleanor Ranck THE RISING OF THE MOON Cast Paul -Catching Charles Rybolt Charles Kiester C .Ari A, ggll One Hundred Thirteen --' --fe -gf 'Tix Pal w -Sikh-' A ,f H Q2 ,., K 1 xxx QTY' .gs A xx x - - x ' Q x xx -: .ln 1' Q Q5 Q Q Z ' X., +354 ' X gg H ' 'ia ly X, QA ' V W5 is -4 'S , K 3 , A ,Q ..z 1 1 M- .Ji Ei 3 L '35 x ' 5 5 N4 iii 3. iii 3 wif E, 3 ag, 'K -1 TF . gg 1 Rx W f X. , ,EB Qv , L , R ' 59 2 .Qi Y! ' XM? 13? .X 5? 2 513, X- xv' , 3 ' J N- XQQ ,- 1 'K Y 5 . xg? 1 X143 ini sk wi- - Q41 if 2 X 2 fi Q ef? L , . . 5.9 'M . :gb 'wks K' . .vw F W Q Y T' , fl ff fi E SS . 28, V Jill! - K gk 'ta i Q ,Y su clsqzi , ,. QQ - 36 Wk Wig? 'fM4.L- .,,., ' Hin W' 'A ' 4 ''.-.,:L1.LL .,..,g,mgzgikE 'j5 T11i--.g mg, -H -- I I +5 1 Y- 14lK4-'S:'N-345-.,,A 9m?N-i1'KwiL-1'-rg-fNfL,4-,,,-i'Nt,45,,d'xn As-4N.,,4l+:453JS...,. , W bg. YALALJQ- ,, R , f-,--,f-X,,, N-,,,, x... ff ,Q -X .,,.. K '-v--wr Nw-. wr- xx.. ,.f N..,.fxL,-r,f'X,,,..,-s,,f'x,,,..2g, -g, ' - ,,,f N-....f x,,,,-www ,fvxN,,rx,a2sN,.Jxv,-Xu!-., flxx-.,fx,h-,,m,g,,asg,,-R-QL, One Hundred Fourteen CLARENCE ABELL, Cymbals A WILLIAM BAILEY, B-flat Tenor Saxophone PAUL BARNES, Snare Drum h' EBIE BANKS, Xylophone EUGENE BLAIR, First Clarinet MARK BUTTERFIELD, First Trombone ELMER COMBS, Snare Drum STANLEY Cmsw, E-flat clarinet ROBERT CRAWFORD, Second Clarinet HERSCHEL DAY, Snare Drum ROBERT DAY, E-flat Alto Saxophone RAY ETTER, Second Cornet ' SOL FINKELMAN, Bass MARTIN FISHER, Drum Major WILLIAM FORKNER, Snare Drum DICK GILLEN, Snare Drum ERNEST GRAFF, First Clarinet HOWARD GRAFF, C Saxophone TRUMAN GRAY, Third Trombone HXSA1- ---A S. Band WILLIAM MATTHEWS, Solo k Cornet JOHN MONTGOMERY, First Cornet LUTHER MORRISON, French Horn NORMAN MOHN, Second Cornet DAVID MEYERS, First Trombone FRIZELL MEYERS, First Cornet JAMES MEYERS, Bass ROBERT PATTON, First Cornet BILLY PHILLIPS, lllellophone GENE REESE, E'-flat Alto Saxophone CRIST RIGAS, Second Clarinet HOMER RICHMOND, Second Cornet HILBERT ROEBUCK, Second Clarinet CECIL RUNYAN, Sousaphone CHARLES RYBOLT, Solo Cornet . ANDY SABO, C Saxophone KENNETH SCHWAB, Solo Clarinet ALVEN SEEGER, Second Cornet WILLIAM SNIDER, B-flat Soprano Saxophone GAYLE HUMSTON, B-flat Soprano Saxophone ROSS SNYDER, B-flat Tenor Saxophone MARK KERSCHBAUM, 'Bass MAURICE KING, Solo Cornet BEN KITCHEN, C Saxophone WALTER KUIKEN, First Clarinet PAUL KUNZE, Bass Drum JAMES LAWRENCE, B-flat Sop. Saxophone PAUL LAWSON, First Cornet HERBERT SPADE, Bells, Triangle, Gong, etc- BOB STEWART, E-flat Alto Saxophone BILLY STORER, Third Trombone THOMAS TROUTVINE, Solo Cornet ROBERT J WASHINGTON, C Saxophone EDWARD' WELSH, Second Trumpet CARL WEINMAN, Solo Clarinet CHARLES MALLOT, Snare Dram 'WILLIAM YOUNG, First Trumpet WILLIE MALLOTT, Baritone This year M. H. S. has its largest and best band, which is a very valuable Organi- zation. These boys played at all the home games in football and basketball besides three out of town trips to games. The boys are very proud of their iine new uniforms which prove that other folks appreciate the band'S services. They never appear unless Mr. Copp, their able director, is With them. We are honored by having this year tWO of the M. H. S. Band as regular members of the famous Armco Band. March 19, the Band gave their annual Concert to a large and appreciative audience. Because Of the Splendid showing of our band boys t Miami Valley Chautauqua last year, they Will appear again this summer. In fact they are being advertised as 'One of the special features of the Session. 43:-7A.4gA4g4g4g4x:LJn 5:, AALgLAAg AA One Hundred Fifteen lg Q IDI. K , Q S 1 I 'ef I 5 A ig in w 1 x ,. L Q N s ,ff .L 1 T 4 'F ..'A 47,5 E . mf Q I . .gi Q SLI I A I , n J Wzaf .QR f I Q I 4,45 . W . 'fir Q X I 53' xnxx 1.-i F.. is SY iii 'R Q if mfs, QE '3 3 .1 aw DOROTHY ANDERSON BERNICE BACK EVELYN BAILEY BILL BAILEY LA VERNE BALSER HORATIO BARNES BERLENE BASKINS VIOLA BEACH ALICE BENSON RUSSELL BOWMAN JIMMIE BRAY WARREN BRONSON ELSIE CAMPBELL GLADYS CHARLES LUCILLE COOK DOROTHY DAGENBACK .IUANITA DARNELL EVELYN DAVIS EDNA DAY ROSE J. DENNIS AGNES MAE DOWLING MELBA DUVALL ROBERTA FRANKS JUANITA FUGETT JIMMIE GLOVER ANNABEL HARP VIRGINIA HILLING ISRAEL HUGHES MARIAN KIESTER MAURICE KING ROSE LAWSON HELEN MUINTOSH LOUISE McKINNEY ED MOON AGNES MORNINGSTAR DENZEL NAEGELEN LOUISE PALMER MILDRED PATTERSON IONA ROUNDS MARTHA RUPP ALICE SCHIRM HAROLD SCHULZE NINA SELBY BEATRICE SMITH EDITH STAMPER HAZEL STIDHAM ELEANOR WASHINGTON HATTIE WATSON HOWARD WATSON VALDA WILKERSON 4590 Lf x.,.!N,-,ISL-1X,,1x-, s,.,,-,!'si,v'L,w ,..-Ngis.. N5,,,1'x.:.,4g'vL.L In JN. W A-Qgfxxf-,.LYv15g.15vV4S.2n,-YA -i5:54:g'Y in-15,4 i jifg 545 -,Q X fx V, -1 4 -L.,,,,---..,,, '-. One Hundred Sixteen , .AN K Y xxx V .-N. H A Xxx v .N Xu nxw MMV ,nk K I KAN M V,-F X,-A .XY V in 'xx w-MXQYY .HM RQ U ,K KV ,LM V W , LXR I V Y-divx H - in ' Music Club MR. H. J. COPP, Adviser - HAROLD SCHULZE, President WILLIAM BAILEY, Vice-President AGNES MAE DOWLING, Secretary ' LUCILIlE COOK, Chairman Program Committee This club is composed of all who are interested in 'any type of music. It is not a regular class but is open to all students. The club meets every two weeks and has been having an attendance of from fifty to seventy-five at each meeting. The music club this year has been one of the most successful in the history of M. H. S. due to the splendid leadership of Mr. Copp and the willing cooperation of each member. It has taught many persons 'not to fear an audience. The pro- grams have been exceedingly interesting to all members, not only in the type of instruments played but in the artistic way in which these instruments were handled. Vocal solos and duets have also featured in the programs. Each member has thoroughly enjoyed the varied programs throughout the year. Contests have been held from ime to time, the club criticizing and scoring each player. f 1 fi' A piano playing contest was held but at the time 'the Optimist went to press the contest had not been finished, so we were not able to announce the results. ' A A A YA i 5 Wgn Y A-J, A1-!.i4gY4gY4gYf g A.-Avg YY.A :L W Ef,gw,,-Jn i JL Y.A.i4g-4g,p'3f T One Hundred Seventeen K A' 1 Ev 1 :gs Skaggs Fifi Ki X a 1 F I fl sv' F In I Hi 572 . .ay Q3 2 QR :ff Q F As 2. I wa ir X - .1 i K. EX I -'O L x R f 5 6 S l f -, P L, ,i- 7.415 45 . lg DONALD ALEXANDER P. G. BAHKER, JR. WARREN BROHSON MIKE CHAKERES HOMER DAVISON RAY ETTER BARNEY EVANS MARTIH FISHER ELDOH FAHCHER ISRAEL HUGHES EDWIN JOHHSOH MARK KERSCHBAUM HOWARD KHEPSHIELD JOHN MCMAHH DAVID MEYERS FRIZELL MEYERS JAMES MEYERS GILBERT PUMPHREY HILBERT ROEBUCK EUGENE SCHUL EARLE TURVEY FERMAH WATSON CHARLES WILLIAMS CORHELIA BAHKER LILLIAN BEIER MARIAH BLAIR LUCIE BLAKE ELSIE CAMPBELL DOLORES DOMHOFF RUTH DUVALL , MARY FRANCES EDWARDS ANNA FAUST MAEBELLE FERGUSON PRUDENCE FINK ALICE FISHER ERHESTIHE GILMORE KATHYRH KETTMAH MARGARET LAMSOH HAZEL McCARTY HELEN MGIHTOSH DOROTHY REINER ALMA RITTER HELEN RUST MARTHA JANE SEBALD THERESA SEIBOLD SARALENE SIMPSON CHRYSTAL THOMPSON SARAH MARIE WEAVER PAULINE WEBER LOUISE WENZEL ' -- '-' A J Q N '-Y' '-- A 'A' if' '4 sQf? Lfvi -, 45.Y 5,Y -f'..4'L.ff' ..fS,-'Sf JN-Q.,-in-YYY 45-iwlg ,1xL.A. , j- Nw. xi -, -LV-M, X5-,, xg-F .xL,,A,... x,,,..,,.,'s.,,,-uni. .,,-v,..'m,,h,,,fs,ku .,,twHN4.N,-M ,,,..Nvm ,xv-1 ,..,xWwm,... 'V-,f,.q, QxK4W,...,Mk-I WAX .N-My ,wma-W -,N--W ,xi WN, ., N--Q kxxxqwd ,X ,Alum-M H Boys' Glee Club During the year the Boys' Glee Club has appeared on quite a number of special 'occasions. They made a hit at the Civitans Luncheon Club and also sang for the Maple Park Parent Teachers' Association. On April 16, the Boys' and Girls' Glee, Clubs and Orchestras gave a Concert which was quite successful, proving that Mr. Copp, their director, is equally at home directing Glee Clubs as he is successful in the instrument iield. A lst Tenors-Ray Etter lst Bass-Donald Alexander Raymond Hovel Frizell Meyers Hilbert Roebuck 2nd Tenors-Mike Chakeres - P. G. Banker, Jr. Homer Davison Edwin Johnson Charles Williams Barney EVHIIS 2nd Ban-Warren Bronson Howard Knepshield Eugene Schul Earle Turvey Pianist-Israel Hughes , Mark Kershbaum John McMann James Meyers Ferman Watson Girls' Glee Club D Listen! Listen! music sounds afar! That's the Girls' Glee Club, at least it's some of the girls who- received theirltraining in the Glee Club. This year Mr. Copp had the girls work on a great variety of songs-many light catchy tunes as well as thaheavier type of sacred and operatic numbers. The girls entertained in chapel one morning and gave a concert .with the Band and Boys' Glee Club, as well as assisting the chorus in several musical entertain- ments. They will be heard still more around Commencement time, that is all but the seniors, their hearts will no doubt be too heavy to sing. The Glee Club was divid- ed for three part music as follows: First Soprano Alto Second Soprano Cornelia Banker Marian Blair Mary Frances Edwards Anna Faust Prudence Fink Dorothy Reiner Saralene Simpson Pauline Weber Louise Wenzel Lucie Blake Maebelle Ferguson Alice Fisher Ernestine ,c Gilmore Kathyrn Kettman Alma Ritter Helen Rock Sara M. Weaver Pianist Helen McIntosh Lillian Beier Elsie Campbell Dolores Domhoff Ruth Duvall Margaret Lamson Hazel McCarty Marguerite Purcell Theresa Seibold Chrystal Thompson A36 Lair Alx.A,Jg: aim 4.4 5 V v W v YA A ,mwgpw rv Y - l One Hundred Nineteen ' ' ess? X , - H xx I -. 'fi 'QI 4 j in E I 1 I I , x L -NX 'ai . . K' I y Q 5.4 e- me - ee Q, Ni? Ati '32 M9 y I WILLIAM IIAILEY, IR. l IIoRA1Io BARNES EUGENE BLAIR MARK RUTTEREIELII HERSCHEL DAY KATIIIIVII FRANKS g I LAwREncE IIERImoII I 'b 2 MARIAII KETTENACKER A II WILLIE MALorr SARA MARKIIART 7. QR f I 1' in A MARGARET MILLER Q LUTHER MORRISON . CECIL RUIIYAII f CHARLES RYBOLT M X I IIARIJLII SCHULZE Ei A L E KENNETH scIIwAa , DORUTHY sIMcLEroII f ELI sLoBor C THOMAS soum is ELEAIIoR WASHINGTDN , ROBERT WASIIINGTDN PAUL WEIMMAII , VALDA WILKERSON I Lols WILLIAMS g WILLIAM Younc H' Orchestra II We are all proud of the musical talent and appreciation centered in M. H. S. It has been developed almost to perfection in every field. -3 One of t.hese branches of the Tree of Music is Orchestra II. It is one of the , 3 largest and strongest. Orchestra II is composed of those students who are .most Sw 3.53 proficient in the use of their instruments. Many of them began in Orchestra I, but 2 have now advanced to Orchestra II. 'A . This musical organization has been very successful this year, and has brought P much joy to M. H. S. They have assisted us in chapel, they. have played for various ' p entertainments, and have themselves given a part to the musical concerts held for the Q public by M. H. S. I Orchestra II is taught as a regular class, and it is well worth one's time to become proficient enough to be enrolled in it. The following have displayed such talent on ' their respective instruments: I Violins Cello Alto Saxophone French Horn u ' .xii Horatio Barnes Lois Williams Herschel Day Luther Morrison Kathryn Franks Piano Tenor Saxophone Drums Lawrence Herndon - William Bailey Paul Kunze f I 5 Marian Kettenacker Eleanor ,Washington in Sara Markhart Valda Wilkerson Colflnet . K. Sogsalihgne fi: Margaret Miller B Vial QUTICS Ing ec1 unyan .I Q , ass Wllllam Young X l h g Dorothy Singleton Howard Watson , 31 019 one - P Eli Slobof ' Baritone Harold Schulze ..... . -Yfsesf,a.f,.. Thomas South Cla,-megs Willie Malott C Saxophone Paul Weinman Eugene Blair Trombone Robert Washington . Q, .se R ,N Kenneth Schwab Mark Butterfield A. f is. QW.. Q IX-f-eff '- ' 1 .,,i .,fs,...ex.,--...f--.,...h...,f-'-a.,JN.f-'x,nfkvnk,4s:AC 1-n.!s.,,-H-,A-L-veal-.1-vnvaaf-W-1-v42-1xff'fs,,,A-.......- --,1'-...!-a.-'v.1s..- xt . .I I Ax. fig sQ,,fIfx I 0 ' Ye J 14 . -I J-7 I rf -Fix' A gn! A- -' w...-..M3f- .i'E'r?- ,, sky' if' -.35 Kxygxxi wx :W f A-.iss S Q em s X la -3? fl' fgfsf ,gil . E,..,'. vw? 'fr-L ww sv fgassi':E,q. - S .f1fv.fTn,l.+?Tini,y fs -4 Ugly.. Q Y ?. . E,,...3X.ix E - ' ' ill 9' ., 3 . f ,,,,, I - .,,,,,,.,.,,, ,Q ...t,i , f .O . -.g , X x N , . .. . , . . , ,Aa , ,. ,.,, . x.,,. -.mn --...M XM,-fxggm, .Nan -N... -...fe -...,.f -. . -.M N-'N-I... e ..... fxw.'N.,,,,2w.-.,. +s-..,- X. . r - -U.. 'X .,,-f-.,.,,. Kam.. One Hundred Twenty 'x..f'S.f f My HM ,L VIOLA BEACH MARY CALDWELL WILDA CLENDENIN KENNETH COGAN LUCILLE COOK WALTER COOLEY ROBERT CRAWFORD ALICE DAILEY ROBERT EASTON .IOIIN FARKAS EDITH FAUST JOE HERR WILLIAM HUNT MARTHA JACOBY MAURICE KING WALTER KUIKEN PAUL KUNZE WILLIAM MATTHEWS LUTHER MORRISON DENZEL NAEGELEN JEAN DSBORNE ROBERT OWEN MARGARET UPTON CARL WEINMAN SUSANNAH WENZEL I Orchestra I Orchestra I, which is composed of the more inexperienced musicians, has done its share in keeping M. H. S. musically pepped un. Thev have made' the time between the acts of the plays seem something to look forward to rather than dreaded. They helped give a successful concert April 16. An idea of the high standard of work the orchestra accomplished is shown by the following selections they have prepared: Valse Des Fluers ........................................ Prelude in C Minor ...,.......t...........,.,...,... Turkish March .................,......,..........,..... Unfinished Symphony fFirst Movementju The instruments played by each are William Hunt Denzel Naegelen Jean Osborne Violins Viola Beach A Mary Caldwell as follows: Comets William Matthews Charles Rybolt ...... . .Tschaikowsky .........Rachmani'no1f ............Beetho'ven . .......... Shubert French Horn A Luther Morrisor I Wilda Clendenin Susannah Wenzel Bass Vwl . Walter Cooley Cello Howard Watson Alice Dailey Clarinets Lois Williams Piano Robert Easton Robert Crawford Martha Jacob John Farkas Walter Kuiken Trombone y Edith Faust Carl Weinman Mark Butterfield Drums Joe Herr Kenneth Cogan N-1-fs-ff-asf'-ferf-a+-1 +e++e1-zz-,rein N ,cfI'j':'LI','Ei'Z'T '-fZ'CA- - One Hundred Twenty-one sw '. C s : X :ts 'Q -5 Iii? p X SIN is x x 4 s s p 4 Xp I 4 , 4 Q X 4 il It 3 'x 95 V fi l 3 , ,il . L Y? rg 3 1 Q I V, ' 'N 52 Vi I 's I fit w, 1-'I X hi? -Q05 S NS! X 5 -Q - I ' i . fi'-1 I K l . L K Q C 5 ,,. ,fp , so E' 4 ,4, Q ..iQg,,,. , gg geimllj C7sg?,,W EY LL ,L ,, I ,.--.,.-,.L.ig... s Ke' an A 4 LJ .R g,.f '.. 3 5,21 4 JUNIDR BANKER EA A RDBIN BECKER :xg , HAZEL BEIER 5 ' WILLIAM BEVIS 'ee 1, A rf.. - gf I' 'Q , SAM BLUMBERG E fi.. gf f 4? ,, . N I' Mi. ii A s MARY BOESENBERG ,wa , HoMER BoxwELL :KN MARY ANN BRENANY ELSIE CAMPBELL iii ELEANOR CRIST ROSE DENNIS EDITH FAUST Q , , 5 .i I E A f Q RERTHA FIMKELMAN A WILLIAM roRKMER ' i KATHRYN FRKNKS MARY ELLEN GALLAGHER RUTH cwlLLlAMs RUTH HALL IRHM RAMM L, 3 I V 5 E A ' MARIE HASSELBACII I VIRGINIA HILLING EDWIN .IDHNSDN . MILTON JDHNSTDN MARK KERSCHBAUM MARIAN KETTENACKER f A MARY KURTZ .. A3 ii Q an I I 2 R p, MARGARET LAMSON EsIELLE LowE - RosERI MARTINDALE KATHERINE MILEY , ED RoRrsMouIR GLADYS RADARAURR wAnoA ROBERTS i 5 1 S if 5 Y MAX RUSSELO , I EMILY SCHAERGES It A FRANCES SCHOMER I AILEEN SNEELEY 1 D DURUTHY SINGLETON i vERA IuRuEn I 5 4 WILLIAM wEucAL 5 Ye Merry .Testers ' L I MIss CLEVENGER, Adviser , Officers or I 5 L ROBIN BECKER, President MILTON JOHNSON, Vice President 1 WILLIAM BI-:v1s, Secretary WANDA ROBERTS, Treasurer 5 p WILLIAM WEIKAL, Sergeant-at-Arms JOHN HAMM, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms A N Here is the younger dramatic organization of M. H. S. The y enter this as raw p ' S materialjto be manuflactgred into the finiaed, product. Most of them will complete this ' process y entering t e enior ramatic u next year. A A This is a newly organized club, and the first time Freshmen and Sophomores have ' received dramatic training. Because of the demand for this club, tryouts were held and g I 5 1, the memblers chcilsemhlt is functioning very successfully and is one of the most indus- D ' ' trious clu s of t e sc ool. A - Meetings-of the club are held bi-monthly. Each time members of the club present A 5 ' . programs for the benefit of the other members. Original work in the way of panto- R rlrilmes, skeltchesig as well as such plays as White Elephant, ' Whose Money, It Might . A appen ' ave een given. A is Q constructive criticism after the plays has made each play more successful than - XT the last. They also, at different intervals, have musical entertainment given by the - members, so that they might learn musical as well as dramatic appreciation. Then p fi , i' I again, like their older brothers and sisters, they have had training in the art of applying or pg , Q make-up for the stage. We hope the girls won't make use of their knowledge every dav 511. I but will reserve it for special occasions. .1 'k xiii, 1, In order to show M. H. S. what they could do, they presented a very interesting .l 1,5 ' , fs -Egg L, play in Chapel, TlEehPlaygoirs, 1 abfgrccial by dPinerO. It wgsdhere tshown clearly the 1 ' ,fi ,M Q many advantages o aving t is c u or e a vancement o rama ics. ,,:, E - Q J 'l g Just keep it up, Merrie Jesters, M. H. S. is proud of you. -, .,.,. I 92 ,. V -!'-ik,-i, ,?..4sv1-49 ,Q 4's,fAf,, S,,.'45,,wef'-.!- 1-5541 Avia-Av-A ,g--Avitlg-fl , 35-5-465 W--15-,,!'Gg- K4 ..- xfg,zs.,,- ,,.uN...a s......-- f,,...f-'-- , --'F--fm-Y ik-,ALJAVYVAY ,f-ewfx, .1-gf xi-N.--'xvAre,,,-k,,fxv.fxL1'g,,--'X..-fN--f'x,,,f'S-1...,.i 'N...,,,f f-...,+ -...lk-2' :Q One Hundred Twenty -two ' ff'2. L,,.,,,,. N ....-..,,.,m,.,-...-,. ,.,. -,,,,,,-,,,, , n.,,,g,,,gw,MW mv -H1m-, ' ,,,f1fQ.g...4,,wv-,ne .,., ' .QTIQ If ,.., T-.1j.Q:f.,g..Q.11fQ.-fl '59 , 1 an MARIE BANTA IIALDRED BARNES CLAYTON BEATTY CORRINE COMBS MARY ELLEN CONGDON ADDIE DAY VIRGINIA ELLIS MAEBELLE FERGUSON DOROTHY FRANCIS MARIORIE GIBBONS ERNESTINE GILMORE WALTER GINGERICH LEVA GRIFFITH . HELEN GWILLIAMS BEATRICE HANCOCK DOROTHY JONES HENRY JONES HELYN LAWSON MARGARET MIZE HAROLD MOON ORANGIE MOORE LUCILLE MORNINGSTAR NELLA MORRISON LEORA MOSIMAN NORA NELSON CLYDE PECK NERVESTA POWELL EDITH PRATT WALTER REICHTER BERNICE REED MARY RICHARDSON A LE EST L RUB HAROLD SCIIULZE ' JOE SICKLES THERESA SEIBOLD ROBERT SUTTON ALMA WARD FERMAN WATSON HOWARD WATSON JEANNETTE WATSON ' Bible Club ' Cfficers MR. SCHULZ, Adviser DOROTHY JONES, P'l'6Sid6TLt Jon SICKLES, Vice-President THERESA SEIBDLD, Secretary and Treasurer The interesting and worth-while meetings of the Bible Club have indeed inspired the members to study further'and more thoroughy the Book of Divine Scriptures. In order to stimulate original endeavor, which is really the central purpose of this club, several of the Bible pupils have been working on original dramas. We have found that the precious scriptures, given of God, were intended for human need, therefore We have hesitated to neglect them. We have discovered in this Book words of precepts, comfort, and love which will guide us if we only heed them. Bible games, still pictures of historical settings, well prepared speeches, plays and poems made up the bi-monthly programs of this club. The big undertaking of the organization this year was the sponsoring of a Bible pageant The Scroll, which was written several years ago by Mr. Schulz and his students. Not only is much credit due them for their splendid presentation of this, but also because in doing it they were actually carrying out the messages of the Bible and showed their vital interest of brotherly love. Thus we find the members of this club not only study the scriptures, but in every way possible try to live them. C gixwgxlfh. W w1,4gl-gr v:,4u...,-ggv 9 v-,Aki A- 4 H AJ W4w.nLva5,.,ls,., v:f.WY4.,-AL'.1gvfi-,llq.:-4L-ifg,-i'gww,A.g,4s.sL- Aw,-w L,-,. X-, -X-,,A, ,-..,.,.,,fs..,,,,,f--swf'-.,,,fvE.,.n. -s.,,,f-E,,,-s,,,,sM.,,wEm,,xH:-..xx.,fN..-A,,fx..,fK...,fNM,,fX-v,fL, ,fx 7 -fx,,f'g ,xv ,,f's.,6,.,..-,,.s A .--1.,gW,,A.,,-if W. One Hundred Twenty-three im- , . to 1 sexi, 5 4 R I.. xx K up ,jf tif K' EJ . 3- V I ,U W R 1 6 4 i l I fix is QS Hi U yi iles- Mess' i 1 Mwagtnsi I M VYAV -W-V' I A ' N1f.....,.QQ--,QQ My I V' .. .,.. .Wil 'V -,Q,,.--,...-f...,,,Q.Q........ ALICE AUGSPURGER MAE RUTH AUGSPURGER ROBIN BEGKER DOROTHY BROSIUS HELEN BROSIUS ANGELINE CASWELL MARIORIE CIIAMBERLIN ARMINTA CREECH ELEANOR CRIST RUTH DUCHEMIN JOYCE ELLISON ELEANOR HAMM VIRGINIA HILLING MARIAH KIESTER KATHYRN KETTMAN RUTH LIESENHOFF WADENA MILLER DORCAS MOON LEORA MOSIMAN RUTH ELEANOR RANCK EUGENIE ROE HELEN RUST LOUISE SAWYER DOROTHY SOIIUYLER CATHERINE STORER JEAN STRATTON CHRYSTAL THOMPSON 3 MARNA WILSON Girls' Hi-Y Club ' Officers VEDA MCCRAY, Adviser MAE RUTH AUGSPURGER, President LOUISE SAWYER, Vice-President RUTH ELEANOR RANCK, Recording Secretary CHRYSTAL THOMPSON, Corresponding Secretary WADENA MILLER, Treasurer Purposes, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school life and com- munity a high standard of Christian character. ' Early in September the old girls met to reorganize this club and in December thirteen new girls were added to help carry on the work. This club is composed of girls selected from the Sophomore and Junior classes, who of course retain member- ship as Seniors. The girls as usual gave a reception to all new girls, Freshmen girls and lady teachers about two weeks after school opened. At Christmas time the girls always spread cheer by giving baskets to the needy whose names are secured through the Civic Association. In March our Alumnae Banquet. was held, where our older sisters had an oppor- tunity to get acquainted with us and to tell us about the good old times. Weekly meetings were held throughout the year when Bible and problem studies were pursued. These meetings were conducted by the girls, but about once a month' a good speaker was brought in to give a helpful message. The girls try to- do everything in their power to be of service to the community and schoolg not by big things but by little things which help to make the world a happier place in which to live. ,QQ -me-f--.!t'-.a-'Nwaf '2---'- 'we.f- teas-+ 'f-s-.1-f'xii-f'X'-wi.-f --,..4-f u!-a.4 '-tfdl-4,A-:f- fa- 1-:-Hee!-a.4'+e.af '-f,J vf,1'g,,4'x,l,,-'v-2Tw..-o'l'E,,,m,....,...2-s..,,,.n :s.,,,Js,,, .M lar U, -- ,l,s l- qygvg ,,,, is One Hundred Twenty-four ' if -7 ' ME, iff , 3 -N We l R-sw' ,. if ' 1 C5 gg, '25, gigs .4 ' -, 'Hi tariff-3 is .1 1 ' .. sir'-' .M 7 ig. ,' : tiff.: A '- tu e:- i?,'jM , Ap ri ri , -' Y- l Fx: Q Q.. flzs X' - . pin s ,M ' -'fb ' :N A h? kv.. bv, . si fa. :fins 1 ' -P I 1 ' warez' JN ,-MQ , . -3 1 1 itlftri'-. , ' 'S' g. xx .gk- K-,g Awlg A-AVA A154-A-,nr A-Jgzaarfn n-WAi4ew,n-ye 745. Wea. YY.pv4sA,v4Kf,YA- ,A,1x'A-. S Ji: -Ari is v Ll :iipfii ,1gs,ALA,g.Eff Hm.,-,-A4---:.i-.., A,,,.N AAA, .ig t,gg,,M,,.:.--.gA,c,j.,i,.A..f4:ii fs- M it fer, ' sg EDWARD BARKER DDUGLAS BARRETT i JESS BDRDER R08 BURTNETT BUS CARMDDY STANLEY GRIST HDMER DAVISDN GLENN ELLISDN .IDHN FDLLMER EARL HAHN PAUL HANNAH DAN HAYES HARRY JAMES ROBERT IDHANNES HOWARD KNEPSHIELD GLEN LEDFDRD PRED MAURER PAUL PARDONNER PAUL REEVE HUBART REID CECIL RUNYAN CHARLES RYBDLT AL SANDERS BEN SAWYER WALTER SCHAEFER PAUL WILSDN A, A . ,,,,, , Boys' Hi-Y RAY MOSSHART, Adviser p OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester GLENN ELLISON. President DOUGLAS BARRETT, Vice-President STANLEY CRIST, Secretary DAN HAYES, Treasurer PAUL WILSON, President GLENN ELL1s0N, Vice President FRED MAURER, Secretary , DAN HAYES, Treasurer To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian living. For many years the Hi-Y Club in M. H. S. has stood for clean athletics, clean speech, clean scholarship and clean character. Each year this club, by its constant work for betterment, has increased in membership and has broadened the spirit of fellowship in the school. The club sponsored a Freshman Rally at the beginning of school to acquaint the freshmen with the school. ' During the Christmas holidays the Reunion Banquet was held for the Alumni. Pledges were made for the India Fund which money goes for missionary work in India. Four fellows from the club attended Camp Nelson Dodd for a ten day period in August, and eight representatives went to the State Hi-Y Conference at Springfield at Thanksgiving in the interest of the local club. Many of the members also attended the Sectional Conference which was held at Dayton. Speakers from several countries visited the Club and gave interesting talks, besides many local speakers of different occupations who also lectured in a pleasing and helpful manner. X, -, Ai A -eL,,y'x.,f x.,.f-'N ,A ,f-...J-Q,-x.,,,fkfJx,-,, x,f-X A ,fX.,,- ssiwgfs-.,,,-x,, --A ,W -1-xmfxhv, eg,-'XYXX-f'XA, 4'X, AX - fx Alfxfgvyg A One Hundred Twenty-five if H S ,fe- A,- 'f- 1 r ,- N as , EG: S 1 1, ,A fr Q.- ,P 'L Y Q-'si ,A-, .. if 41 'S ,ii 2.5-' A , x 53,1 Ag xg'- fd-H Iii, fs it Q if ,,,,,. 2, i lsr f ,fl , is if E i w +A-3 lg! S3 gi, X S f 'N is sz 'A 1, 4. D i S J N 3 'N 1 'H fl 4131,--, V: 1 'O 5' -15 'B -I , , . . w 1 VAJ EP' ev . A I ,- .429 'w . E lo I -' .Na X9 -5 .11 iz ig 4 r w 3 iii at 3 'V I A 'ii X 'e , ,A . ' A iii 3 1 r r kai.. 1235 H '1- -Q .Qi ii, ,Q -H GT: 'T .,' , ii f' H I ff. 55 I.- Q ' gk 'JA 'fur - ,iq li .jg I - 'G' , A ig , ., rl ' bf! 'I I E4 I 'Q 'fi' rf, 1 ,' . ii A fs We I Q? f Q Fi, I . 455 is fw Us V K Y , xv, . it . fi, I. F' it 1 lx Vi Ji - 1 48 ,g , is is vi- ., X N ,. ,, -i 5, ei'- ' f ,V , ' . . , fr . 1 J? Q' ' ,A r M ix. 41. I, mi, 4 sw, vm I as as ii.. W' 9? s Q I shin. Ql..e.,,l,f T T' ' QQ! ,..,. -,--..,,,.,,-QqE -.,--Egg..- ...--Q....-, ..-..sn.....--...a-.s- D HIJRATIO BARNES BILL BECKER BILL BEVIS HDMER BDXWELL WYLIE GAIIMIGHAEL JDHN HAMM DICK HAYES GAYLE HUMSTDN KENNETH IEFFERIES FRANK JENKINS ALPHEUS JOHNS EDWIN JDHNSDN BILL KENNEDY .IIIII LAWRENCE BOB MARTINDALE BILL MATTHEWS .IOHN MDNTGOMERY BOB RAINE LUUIS SCHMIDT BOB SHANE RDSS SYNDEII BOB TEMPLE B08 VDUGHT BILL WEIKAL RDYDEN WDDDS PAUL woirs Sophomore Hi-Y HARVEY APPLE, Adviser Officers - I D1cK HAYES, President BILL WEIKAL, Vice-President Bos MARTINDALE, Seertary JIM LAWRENCE, Treasurer Soph-Rah , Soph-Rah Rah, Rah, Sophomore. Boys in the Sophomore class can yell a little louder and experience a deeper feeling, loyalty for class, school, home, and community because they have belonged to a group of boys who have had for their watchwords, clean spirits, clean scholarship, clean athletics, and last of all, clean livingg because they belonged to a club that has the purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. The Sophomore Hi-Y Club was organized by a group of boys who were in the Freshman club of last year, boys who had successfully completed the year's program. On January 9, these charter members opened the doors to all Sophomore boys who would like to become affiliated with such a club, and many boys answered the call. These with the charter members make up the present Sophomore Hi-Y Club. Throughout the year programs of a varied nature were planned. Once a month we had a speaker visit us and talk upon things helpful to boys. We have had unusually good speeches this year. One program of especial interest was a one-act play given by four of the boys from this club, and two girls from the Girls' Hi-Y Club. This program was presented the night the fathers were guests of the club. Last but not least was the overnight hike to the Bevis Cottage. Besides these outstanding things that have been mentioned many splendid and helpful programs have been given by members of the club. vi-4Jnv1g-Ji v.1g.WAg,-'45, W Qmrgi, w,4g.745.yb5-Q-pgzgl 4,17 Agni qWAi .gl ,sw Ag i 5-?s.vLAg,,L4g-gudi-, . x,,,,,,.Nx',,.,,,-,X-,.S-,s.,,-Y, .x,,, -EN., s..,-f s-.,,,f'-e.,,,.fxN,.2x,,J-S.--'KY,-fs., A,--,fx-Jxw ,xv f ,,,,,fxh1 X...fNx...fx. 1'-s..AfX 'JN-,,..f'N-xvJx.,,:,f'..,f'-Q One Hundred Twenty-six YQ M HMC, ,,,,-hh cnm. Musa l nsnsznr sonsn mm: cmmoov f RUDELL COLE DAN CORSON BOB DAY JOHN DEARDORFF VAUGHAN DUVALL DAVID EPSTEIN TRUIIAN GRAY DWIGHT HAGEDORN ROBERT NERMAN FRASER HOGREBE TIIERON JENKINS BEN KITCHEN ROBERT KONTNIER PAUL LAWSON JACK LINZIE IIORACE IAARGERUM BILL IMGONIGLE STANLEY REED WILLIAII RETTIG CARL WEINIIAN DICK WOODS Freshman Hi-Y Club Officers STANLEY REED, President VAUGHAN DUVALL, Vice-President Bon DAY, Secretary DICK. WOODS, Treasurer The Freshman Hi-Y Club is a companion organization to the Senior, the Sophomore and Community Hi-Y Clubs, and has the same purpose as these groups. Its membership is open to any boy in the Freshman class who sincerely accepts the purpose of the club and desires to stand for worthwhile things in High School. Its big objective is to help boys live as Christians in all their activities. Lyle Savage, of the class of 1928, and a former member of the Senior Hi-Y Club, is leader of this group. With more boys in its membership than in any previous year, the club is expecting a very successful year. A gvg, Aw1,,vJgik gg Y A79 v4'4f Av .47 4iAYi4g4,s14. f 4Lv4x YV Av4,vAY4gtv9,f 4xv4i1gvA1jl- gyylx W,-Xir,--,7,1x7fx f-xxx, Y fx v ,xv fyvfs,-,X-.rs 7,1-x,,, 'x,fYYY,-A-xvfg W,-X YZX yxv fx -,'yi,,Ng,W , K, , iv.,-S One Hundred Twenty-seven Y X xx . SYSFES X xfffvs 5' N -- f.. gy, .S S W Q9 i ea z Ng SS I X .' X iv - X . X 'tfvvfiv , X ,Ni e N XX ggqgikts X .. 1 X be mptl, -- X I RTV 5 li ff!! wi A Y S. - WRX . , .. .is X X K f 5,2 'A .' .dx 'ufsaM.!'.5'..5 QEXAQ- ss-a.. . H EBIE BANKS IEREMIAH GLOVER WILLIAM GREGORY LAWRENCE HERNDON ISRAEL HUGHES ZEB MOORE THOMAS SOUTH ARTHUR STRONG ROBERT WASHINGTON FERMAN WATSON HOWARD WATSON LOWELL WHITE VIRGIL WHITE WILLIAM YOUNG Community Hi-Y Advisers THOMAS STRONG RAY MossHAR'r Officers WILLIAM YOUNG, Presuient LAWRENCE HERNDON, Vice-President EBIE BANKS, Secretary ISRAEL HUGHES, Treasurer Another year has successfully passed by with the Hi-Y boys hard at work for the betterment of dear M. H. S. Their purpose is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community, high standards of Christian character. This club is the first and only club in the state to be organized without a local colored Y. M. C. A. It was organized by a few members of the Senior Hi-Y and seven colored boys of the school. A very important banquetwas given in honor of all fathers. Two fellows journeyed to Springfield to attend the State Hi-Y Conference this year. Seven other fellows attended the District Hi-Y Conference, which convened in Dayton. The work of the club was greatly assisted by the ideas received at each conference. ' l Once each month a special speaker was secured. Among these speakers have been Mr. Irons, Mr. Seibold, and Rev. Graham. One Sunday out of each month the Com- munity Club attends 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 the school and community. ' One:'Hun'dred 'Twenty-eight , ii 1 M HM DI an-OEEJALD 1 AAJ, A .A 3 A -A 0 H dedT ty -- - ,.i. p H STICALLY woven into the history of athletics at Middletown High School is the ever increasing meaning for the big purple M so proudly worn by the successful athletes of our school. Year by year as the seasons have come to a close different persons have found some new significance to add to the meaning of this symbol. Time has magnified it, for it has been moralized and motivated until it stands forth in a magnetic and majestic manner. ' A RIT may be the word that most nearly explains the accomplishment. Hundreds of other students look upon the bosom of ,those few who have earned the right to wear the coveted letter. It is a separate distinction. Righteous pride does and should accompany this mark of true merit. DDLETOWNi is the name of the city that the purple letter spells. Our athletes visiting in other places are never ashamed of their home town. The support given by ourtcitizens is of the highest type. Especially is this true in all educational, recreational, and civic affairs. High should ever be the praise of our City with a Soul. DDLETOWN High School is the institution we think of when we see the big HM . There is a certain reverence that goes with this thought that grows as the years go by. The happiest, most valuable days of our lives are spent here. Oh! what a possession, for each one may say it is My high school and the purple symbol has been made to stand for that precious thought. NLY Men only are given' this reward. Coach Lingrel was the first one to say that our M stands for Man. The sterner characteristics which he molds into M. H. S. athletes makes for a maturity that portrays manliness even in boyhood. MUSCLES, which is another word for personal health and physical perfection, take a very prominent place in the life of every athlete. Long before anyone is eligible to receive a letter his muscles are coached, trained, and strengthened to give him reserve resistance. He is quick, graceful, and neatg and is not only furnished with a new ideal of physical Witness , but taught how to attain and maintain it. NDS are trained in athletics. The first law of all mental education is we learn to do by doing, not by listening and memorizing. Our M stands for a trained mentality. It is methodical, quick, keen, and eager. No good team member can honestly enter into cooperation and team work without following the coach's expert instructions and receiving a more methodical, quick mentality. RALITY is the biggest thing to be abbreviated by our purple HM . Character- building is the highest and most fruitful of all the ends of athletics. Everyone has seen the higher standards of thought and conduct creeping into the M. H. S. field of sportsmanship. Mastery of self with true Modesty in regard to opponents and visitors come under this heading. Honest pride in the fact that the team is a clean group of fellows is another example. Such training as this is priceless. Hundred 'rim-ny C C ' C ' ' ' C 'C ' ,-4 if ,Q I rv 5 i 1 jf . , g 5 Y .yu 4 if sf , f 9 V F A : N. A? vi 15 -f .' e' He A V! Q Fi E .s ? X J ' wi J .5 if f 4 if ff? 1 4 M? if .V ,E 3 3 ,5 2 3 ii ,Pkg gy 2 5:3 f Q1 Fifi Z Q? Q 5 E E i 1 4,., em 3 1 Lfx , w r kg., 1 . ', S J 1 fy ' N 1 M31 Y . , 4 if! 'x 'O .L 13 5 k xg... 3. sig asses. . . w. .gg-.gas-. . A Nxt. . w X- .sei S. Si' FN ,X . ., . , , N.. 'mx 'RQ -N., . ,, ... .N xp ,ss-N. .x .lx -.'r..:4Zu X. s . : .X'iN. xXxS - sf- .1-':,1.f,:-.1-. .Q X X. xii' ig.-. , N X a ...Nix V. -6:1 .---:re ,Y M ' 5 as mis X -i e- , , ' if i mx, A ,. ,, -- - -sz N s. gli- ' . in E X .. -4-. GAR. .. --.ss Aszeifs-9 .. -css ve . Wx W.-.R Ni i: Si X S. 1 ESX-.X x r .-fs-4. -K- ISN XQSX ,ff . 1 gigs? ,v lkiizffxi xy... Q! ,QfMlH BUS CARMODY, L. E., Captain Have you seen this face before? He needs no introduction, this dark haired represen- tative of old Ireland. Bus has played left end on our football team for four years, and his fine playing has gained him a wide popularity throughout our school and city. The fighting Irish spirit of this fellow was admired by his teammates and by all who saw him play, and it has set up for him a fine athletic record that M. H. S. will never forget. PAUL PARDONNER, F. B. All hail to this gritty, little, blackhaired cousin of a greased streak of lightning. Gobo's spectacular, open-field running captured the deepest admiration from every person that saw him play. He is the fellow who turned Ironton upside down, and occa- sioned the cry that went all over the city after the game- Too much Pardonner! Paul is excellently versed in every phase of backfield art, and is one of the best backfielders that ever graduated from Mid- dletown High School. LEROY LYONS, Q. B. Wide end runs and a strong straight-arm have made Lee one of the most popular ball carriers that have ever attended M. H. S. Thousands of spectators have had the roots of their hair tingle with admiration as Lee came swooping around one end of the enemy's defense straight-arming tacklers as they came at him. Time and time again has this heady quarterback risked his neck in making a beautiful dive over the head of a tackler for a touchdown. HOWARD KNEPSHIELD, L. H. Here's to Rex Tinkus, our fieet half back, who always played a very consistent game. Howard showed plenty of the ole fighting spirit although he was handicapped by injuries. Whenever called upon to carry the ball or heave a pass, he was right there. His stellar playing in the Tifiin battle was very complimentary. He will be a real triple threat to his opponents next year, and they won't find things so easy. Mark that pre- diction! -4gv.1i1xQ4,.vJ5gw-Agn-,AWA-w4s1 4gL74N,3gtv.g:v4W,A,v,,q.v4gl+w4gY 4,'4gYA.Y A.. A mg, A A- J fx , g,,,,..fN ,,,!'xg Y ,1'x..,fS.,- i,.x'x,4.1x v ,Jg,,,,., -.W Zx- yxrryxilxv, xv-lg'-JXQ,xi-JX:',g,,fX V A-fxhfx Y 1x fg- One Hundred Thirty-two 4' 4,521-fx E l'IHX9.i- f l Homnn DAVISON, R. E. Slim was our lanky flankman who could sprint down under long punts and nail the man before he could get started. If opponents ever doubted the worth of this slim individual, they soon changed their minds, for Homer was a terror at smashing up end runs. No matter how badly he was hurt, Homer always managed to get a grin on his face although there was no humor in the situation. GLENN ELLISON, L. G. Glenn was one of our stellar guards who stopped many rushes through the line. Al- though this Was Glenn's first year of actual battle, he played like a veteran, for he might have been seen in action a year ago if it had not been for injuries. Glenn was quiet, always thinking, outguessing and out- playing his opponent. JESS BORDER, L. T. Here is the boy who put his very heart and soul into the game. No ball carrier who ever got by him once enjoyed the crash that occurred when he tried it again. Battlin' , as he was called, was a very aggressive player, and he packed a wicked punch, his style of play being admired by all who saw him perform. NEIL ENRIGHT, R. H. Here is another one of the fighting Irish- ers of M. H. S., our line plunging- halfback, Bad Willie , as he was called by his team- mates. Besides being a good ball carrier, this fellow was noted for his skill at running interference, his blocking being one of his outstanding assets. This is Neil's second year on the team, and he has two more to go, being one of the very few who make the team the Freshman year. Y ---L-,-xg A Y ,Lw,.fXv1xY,f-xi.:-.Jg,xYJx 744. CR ri 3- 1131? V X 4 4 l 4 4 4 Z 4 . .... 'H D x J - s S if .- X 2,1 D' I 1 E Y! D 1 is S 'ia 9? N fi 1 ' I 'n 'S l fi! fbi 's fi W I 55 l 'N J x XS SN S. ,i Q A 9' - Qs x QNEEA A:- il x .X-Q , s. .- - 5. N --, 1ff'f515'SfQirN . X eww W 3. 5 X xg N -sv' is .N Q a -W A Q RA Q NE. ness-A x X XY ,M X X 9. x . i '. WY . SKY S ,. - gg . .SSN .NX r . vs x- 1 X X .M . - X TT iw? . ks.:-H SW s X X .. X , ew? .A-47 .X . 'x Qi . :ri- SX N Ss- Q. ss . XB .X . X. s .st ge. X sy 5? if JTNSSSS -sff:fN Q N335 - 'I N XQAQ., Q X X--ss.-iss Nami gg Sv.. . N x- sri' sex ., .- Cx. X ,. K s XS, . X xx 5. X V is ess sl ' if X sSf s ss . ss if N ...QNX X ., 1- :. x Q. ss f 'X'-RNS-fx S X :R Q 5. .. ax . . .. ,,...k ,X ,, , - - ...Q X X. . iss X Y' ' sae.. ...ess . S XX k X. X. X' a-5 Q. K X X X X X X N xx Y NXQ .Q .. -. :Sex 5 Xkisxs X Nswis RN X is -C SN is sl . wak- xsxsssn.. -gs- . ex wi x.x--R'2-Q.-. V . 'Nix' 2 . X., sw --.w.s..- . vi SF Nic N1-xks-M NSS xii.-fgilbs if 2 x A .. 52- sr : K. 'Q A53 2 1 i ,S sa . 4. 1, Ki F' .Q l. X x .R- .Q 9 X A.. W' ,rss ea. gc, ,.. - -jf. .N-.Q ., .4 .gg masks? .- -sx. X, ...WN 5. MN- Q 1 r ,. Q. i -x -s YL we-.-...i-icfsNQ' . Yaris 'f- Q. Ye x x sf .f N ss 4-E, Q s sg: fg KN 9 was ss- Q X X x - .:.s-QQ x sv. fkxvi gf he -pf M H HARLAN HENSLEY, C. Harlan was our regular center, and is a two-year man, but because of a bad injury to his knee incurred at the first of the season he was kept out of the greater part of the games. He was known throughout the school and city as a scrappy player who put everything he had into the game, and many regrets were felt because of his in- ability to participate .in more of the con- tests. JAMES SPARKS, R. G. Here is our other stellar guard. Although Jimmie was just a Sophomore, he held his position as would Stonewall Jackson. Jim- mie was a rushing, hard hitting linesman, and no opponent ever desired a second encounter with him. This stalwart foot- baller will be back next year in Middie togs, and M. H. S. expects great things from him. DWIGHT FULTZ, R. T. Dwight was the biggest man on the team this year and he was a tower of strength on the line, his favorite hobby being to smash through the opponent's wall and break up punts, then fall on the ball. Remember how we all felt up at Steele when he broke up Allan's punt and made a touchdown, putting us ahead of the Lions? SAM DENNIS, C. Sam was the immovable rock that iilled in the center of our forward Wall. Besides being a world of strength on defense, this husky linesman was very capable at snap- ping the ball. One of Sam's special tricks was his sudden dropping back out of the line to break up a pass. How well we all remember the time he crushed Findlay's hopes of tying the score by breaking up their long pass behind our goal line. v vg Y ,n.v1--J-,,,4yv1x W Agrqgvzgrgxvggwgx Dx, xg A BOB JOHANNES, H. B. Here is the broad shouldered backfield- man who was known as the triple threat sub, for he was skilled at punting and passing the ball as well as carrying it. J obby was always ready to take a hard knock with a broad grin, as if to say, Now it's my turn. FRED MAURER, Q. B. Fritz was the nimble footed, little quarterback reserve who was always iight- ing his best with that never say die spirit. Many times have fans been thrilled by his quick dashing bucks through the center of the line. Fred was exceptionally light in comparison with his opponents, but his stamina more than made up for the differ- ence. PAUL HANNAH, C. This is the little rock that could not be routed from the center of the line. Fans wondered how it was that Paul could stick in his position when men almost twice his size crashed into him. This hard fighting' little ball snapper was very accurate in his delivery and seldom made a bad pass. PAUL WILSON, H. B. Here is another plucky backiielder who could be called on any moment to g'ive all he had. Emerson was responsible for many successful bucks through the line, and could always be depended on to back up our forward wall if the ball carrier leaked through. P A 'A W L-xv,-gfW,gw1x W,gA-,Aw A-gr' .A ,andy ,L A 4 gy A fx Y lk , lxvfnvg Avy? JyW,fxW N-5,4-..,fN.. Y One Hundred Thirty tive 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 l 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X X? slfwxi N . s , WAX. f QNSN A. . . 'Q-sl X.. X sf ' X Qs I f mpg... N Q... A sax 3 .. swmgs N rr X N- L? .w-.If 'si I Sf' . fw.Ni.,:Xl'Ss1:xNf.' S -YA.. A X' TSN -.ting WS. W X XX :aww sms. N s X 'az-X . X, Q . xxus fyf ,- xls X x xx, S3 X X X , 555 gp .I .sd Q52 . , ix ii QQ 4 X .Nas .4 .- sg, Nw Q QR:.Q1jiSQ.. W X sz.. . X.. . ' sri x xp -1 fqqxg is X. -X is 5 -5 X I3 iw S 'K - . Ax? ws a 11 Sir . .X is sv.:-.J .XX Q ... V. .Ya X . . Y. x-.Y ss Sf xx K A 4 ' SRM i s... sf. A xi- is . ... .S sg. 4. 4... . , b X ,. ws W.. X URM . f:S..:F': X Q.:-X . ss. .N . S fm. sq Q-N .. .:.:, x,.,:. ? ,E N. W, X Xs X S.: X i XY S' . Ss X. Nt SST M41 XXX-:r':'2fX. .- . ss.. 45.51 -S SSX' QXEX ixkyw . digg.-sX'-is as . . as it f' .Si .' :i.-51893 ..Q:rlN ...wig-Sis .sf X mx wif i X ysqsxw Xy Ss. XX F XS tX XF ,, .N X . N XJ 'gf , ' 4 .. ss 1. A hp X ix. . ,Q ,. , . ,. K. .1 sf.. .-.X - :gp s Q gg . 3..:Xw. 4 XX X x . 5-rs X xQ5:Y..g.s -. 1 X up XX fi Xs WS QQ ' :'t . EXXV as S . X ' Ngo ,J s 64 ss N -X SKY .. . lQi?sR.ssisQ K .zfgiqsw .. ss KN ' xp SX :' If is N X Ss 4 sr .xi . SX S ., -as X .Sw N. 4 ff ll' ., X s. 1 X N X 4' S S :A.. kg . . l A QfMH J TOM STUBBS, T. Gunboat Stubbs was the giant who substituted for the tackle position. Holding the line with the Hsturdiness of an ox he hardly ever allowed gains through his terri- tory but had a habit of crashing the ball carrier back for a loss. Being always a dependable player, Tom saw action in nearly every hard game of the season. EUGENE IHLE, T. Men like Gene Ihle formed the bulwark that saved many a day for M. H. S. when a regular was injured and forced from the game. Always doing his best, Gene played the game with a style that kept the regulars fighting for their positions. WILLIE MORRIS, E. Willie was the fleet footed reserve who could be depended on any moment to hold down the position of fiankman. He showed great ability in stopping end runs and dash- ing down under punts, and was adept at snatching long passes out of the air. JOHN DAKIN, H. B. Little but mighty was the term that fans used when speaking of Johnny. Being one of the fastest men on the squad, Johnny was a terror when he struck the open field, for then opponents might as well have made a flying tackle at the wind for all the good it did them to try to stop this little :'back. GLEN LEDF ORD, E. Sherwood was the long, rangy fiank- man-reserve who just couldn't miss those long passes that were tossed at him. Glen was one of the cleanest players we have ever had, and he played the game with all his might. A1..1xA!.Jx,x.g 14g:.4g5AV4g4g4g-.--AA One Hundred Thirty-six G ' WHXQ, A 5 , - A T' 1 CLARENCE ABELL SEBURN ALEXANDER JAMES BALLARD JUNIOR BANKER DARWIN BENEDICT FERDINAND BOHNE EARL BRAWLEY RALPH BUEHL JOHN CARMODY ' PAUL CATCHING BARNEY EVANS TRUMAN GRAY BERKLEY HALL GERALD HORN ROBERT JONES CHARLES KIESTER TONY LIKIARTHIS BILL LONG J. B. McMAI'lON HAROLD MOON FRED SHEPHERD JOE SICKLES JACK STALLSMITH ARTHUR STRONG WILLIAM WEIKAL Football Subs ' Here are the fellows that enable us to have a football team. One of the essential parts of a football team is its subs. Only eleven players can play at one time and it is the cannon fodder who take the knocks and back up their fellow-comrades and play when necessary. When we cheer for the regulars, we mustn't forget the scrubs who are sitting on the bench. They help to make the squad a success, so whenever we have a successful schedule, the credit is reflected back upon the second team. The subs this year have proven their loyalty in every possible way. Several times they were given the oppor- tunity to play, and they filled their respective positions in a manner which is very commendable. Keep up the good work, boys, and we hope to cheer each of you as a first team man. Three cheers for the second stringers' y.. -A 4 4 C, A J wt, V Q 1 - 4 .. X is fi ii a 4 1: V' 1 I, , 7 4 1 2 I 1 . it hill Hg M 1 1 'N it 3 f ai l- 17,53 4? l . , V,,I EN .AI 'H ,Qu ,, Xi ages S ,sn-fps-:4ggb,n,,k A-' v15.Y4lgv,n.v41g-,4g,w4gYv-,ifpmw..u.,,wTAt,4-45:,,,g44gi4s-,,4b..Y ,asvzk-in Jw,-A if- Q-,41sT,1Q,,,-f -L- Ni, - v Y M ,. 1- ,wx exam---.. f-X,,.f-n,,,,f-,,,,.f s..,,fg,,f-N.,-1-L,,fsL..-'Ns,w-..V-fhs...f'-X., e-....fx..,fx..,'Xa1'r-- 'JK --'Xie-f N-.JN'--..f k-M -,J 'N-.-fN.JX-fr ' J 4 . Q Essex rl 1 fin. w 'N I f ' . 5 K qi ' V X ', V Q G51 1 O 0 5 he ,'., 1, X - A One Hundred Thirty-seven .A ' - W- . .- -.,,7..g.,:' Ffg, - . '. rs 7 . ..,., .,,. Qfn --- Football Record of Middletown High School for 1928 September 22-M. H. S. 34 Newport 0 September 29-M. H. S. 35 Lima Central 6 October 6--M. H. S. 45 Steele 7 October 13-M. H. S. 44 Lima South 0 October 20-M. H. S. 45 Hughes 0 October 27-M. H. S. 0 Portsmouth 0 November 3-M. H. S. 14 Findlay 7 November 17-M. H. S. 20 Ironton 0 November 24--M. H. S. 52 Springfield 0 November 29-M. H. S. 0 Tiffin 14 Total 289 Total 34 NEWPORT The M. H. S. football season started off with a bang as the Middie aggregation trounced the helpless Newport team under a score of 34 to 0. The opponents never threatened our goal once, while the Middies, working together for the first time, kept the ball on a steady march down the field. When Lee Lyons dashed across the goal line in the first few minutes of play, he started a series of spectacular runs that offered plenty of amusement to the fans throughout the entire game. LIMA CENTRAL The Middies, followed by a large delegation of rooters, traveled to Lima to test their skill on the gridiron with that of the strong Central High aggregation. Lima, with spirits and colors high, met their first defeat of the season. It was a much tougher game than the score indicates, for the end of the half found the score 14 to 6 and the ball in scoring distance in Lima's possession. ' Starting the final half off with a dash, Black Pardonner made one of his sensational runs through the entire defense for his touchdown. This took the pep out of the Lima eleven, and from then on everything was in the favor of the Middies. It was in this game that the most sensational run ever staged by a Middie linesman took place. It was none other than Glenn Ellison, our star guard, who, playing with his eye on the ball, scooped up a fumble and raced 99 yards for a touchdown. Although it was called back to the 30 yard line, it was the big thrill of the game. STEELE On October 6 the Middies journeyed to Dayton and won a very decisive victory over the hefty'Lions of Steel High in a spectacular engagement waged on a sweltering field of dust. During the first half of the game, the Lingrelites failed to hit their stride, and things looked bad for them when, at the midgame pistol crack, they clung to the short end of a 7-6 score. But coming back for the final period, Coach L1ngrel's warriors started off with a bang, and followed through with such vindictive onslaught that the husky Daytonians were completely baffled. Fultz, the Middies' giant tackle, smashing through the Steele offense, skillfully blocked a punt, and fell on the ball behind the goal line., From then on the Steele team was helpless, for clicking off in true Middie fashion, the Pur-Whites, working like a well oiled machine, drove the ball over the goal line time and again, the score ending 45-7 . , LIMA SOUTH October 13 found the M. H. S. footballers back on their own stamping ground playing against the Lima South aggregation. Displaying a brand of football that has seldom been seen on a local gridiron, the Pur-Whites completely swamped their heavy opponents under the overwhelming score of 44.0. The whole team deserves credit for the victory but special mention should be given to the subs who starred in this contest. Dakin and Maurer made a very effective pair in the backfield, Fred, with his accurate tossing of passes, and Johnny, with his skillful reception of them, provided plenty of HUGHES On October 20 the Purple charges played their fifth game of the season with the husky Hughes team of Cincinnati. During the first quarter, the Middies indulged in their usual habit of trying out their opponents, for they made no effective move. But when Lee Lyons lunged six feet for a touchdown, he gave the signal for letting loose some of the best football playing Middletown fans have ever seen. Captain Carmody, stomping around on the line, seized every ball-carrier that came within fifteen feet of him, while Lee Lyon's wonderful open field maneuvers kept the crowd in an uproar. The Pur-Whites, greatly outweighed, as usual, crushed their opponents under the lopsided score of 45-0. amusement for the fans. A5,64gg.L-L! +A, L4fA-AQAQ4g4nAgi A414 One Hundred Thirty-eight - M 1-IX1 - D' PORTSMOUTH On October 27 there came up from Portsmouth an incredibly swift team of foot- ballers who held the invincible Middie aggregation to a 0 to 0 tie. Although a drizzling rain fell throughout the entire game, the opponents performed some spectacular stunts in aerial football, resorting to their method because of the ominous Middie line. On the other hand, the Lingrelites pierced the opposing line time and again for consistent gains, although when in scoring territory, it seemed as though Lady Misfortune dominated their procedure and caused a fumble or a penalty. As a whole, the Middies outplayed their worthy opponents, with the whole team working as one machine and having no outstanding parts. FINDLAY Here's the game that all Middletown looked forward to with uneasiness. The Middies' strongest and most worthy rival, Findlay, a team that had always stood as an ominous figure in M. H. S. athletics, came here on November 3, and engaged with the Pur-Whites in a breath-taking contest that was jammed with hair raising- thrills from start to finish. A harder blocking and harder tackling team never before invaded the football field of Middletown High Schol. With several regulars on the injured list, Coach Lingrel's warriors, putting forth every ounce of energy they contained, battered and smashed with heart bursting impetus at Findlay's solid wall for forty-eight minutes of devil dog fighting. Each team incurred a sincere respect for the other's ability. Suddenly the final pistol cracked, and twenty-two grimy faces turned toward the score board-Middletown 14, Findlay 7. It was a hard fought contest between two fine IRONTON The local charges, taking a two-day trip into Southern Ohio, defeated the highly- touted Ironton eleven by a 20-0 margin. During the first half of the game the Middies did not score against the hard hitting Irontonians, but coming back for final period, they romped over the battlefield in true M. H. S. fashion. Gobo Pardonner completely upset the opponents when he suddenly crashed off right tackle and raced 60 yards for a touchdown. Pardonner scored all the points of the day, but the whole team displayed a fine brand of football. On the line Hensley's vigorous charging and tackling was one of the most noteworthy phases of the game. - SPRINGFIELD On November 24 the Purple Knights of the Gridiron dashed out onto the local field and. ran rings around the football aggregation from Springfield in the most one- sided game of the season. The Springfield backs' lunges at our line were as effective as dashing head first into the side of a brick building while the Purple quartet crashed through the opponent's forward wall at leisure. At the end of the game nearly every Middie regular had been removed from the field and replaced with a sub. At the final crack of the pistol the locals had tallied 52 points, while Springfield had not made TIFFIN Rising at 5 :00 o'clock Thanksgiving morning the Middies piled into a crowded bus and drove 170 miles to fight their last contest, which was the hefty Junior Home Boys at Tiffin. With scarcely an hour's rest the Purple aggregation smashed into a team that had been raised with a football. Feeling the worthiness of their strong opponents, the Purple scrappers settled down to grim fighting, and crashing through the enemy's line time and again, they marched the ball several times up to the beckoning goal line, but there Old Sister Fate seemed to turn against them. The teams were evenly matched, neither side gaining the advantage until the last three minutes of play when the Purple Warriors, standing on their own goal line with the grim light of desperate determina- tion shining in their eyes, fought like worn-out tigers in a brave attempt to prevent the two touchdowns that barely went across the line. teams, and the best team won. a score. FOOTBALL DAYS! It's great to be a football man And play the game of life, To struggle onward to the goal In spite of pain and strife. Alone !-oh no !-ten other men Must hit the line as one: It's team work that counts most of all, When something must be done. A forward pass, a hard line plunge, A center buck-or what? Without cooperation, say, The play goes all to naught. Let's catch the thrill of football days! Make work and play the same, And care not if we win or lose But how we play the game. -B. C. in Armco Bulletin. Age-5-gg, A,g4g5JglAJ-Aff' Ae- 966,45 S- -4-HL fx. One Hundred Thirty nine ...xx Y. . . s GT S f Z' .. :Ai X X e.. . ' E: 'S .X Lv Fa so t ! I H .5 X1 'ity' N 559 TJ Q ,H 1 3 , wg f --g, NJ 'gc 'iff Q 'r N ' in Q , f El K 531- I s g - l 's f - S .K,, Q l -, Q K . l Q a NJ , . , l -:FQ s l f ww, .6 Y: -1 l . 5 A i s ,jr X? Y x 'l ,W ,. 'l - 55 . 'N 5 A Q. Ngf 1' 1 'Wil .Y .4 'QE . .N A 5 4, l . X, is .L . .S One Hundred Forty cfm H E n,,s,---,,,-,-,,, GLEN LEDFORD, F. CCaptainJ Here's to the high point man of the season. Captain Ledford was quite a sen- sational player at times, but he was very inconsistent, making' a poor showing at other times. When Ledford was having a winning streak he made many baskets for the Middies and played a good game on the defense. To our star forward goes much of the credit for this season's success. BUS CARMODY, G. Bus was the most consistent athlete in the school, having played three years on the varsity basketball squad. An injury in foot- ball cluring his sophomore year prevented his making it an even four. Bus handled the lay back position and his brilliant play- ing' brought forth much comment. He was always a leader on the defense, and when it was necessary, could dribble the ball through the opposing team's defense. The low score of the visitors was in a large measure due to Bus . ' WALTER REICHTER, G. Perk was the best all-around player in the Middie camp . At the running guard position he proved indeed a real asset to the team. Besides his wonderful defensive play, Reichter was the lad who worked the ball down the floor in almost faultless fashion. Due credit must be given to this chap, who, although not a sensational player, was the most consistent of them all. ROBERT JOHANN ES, F. This was Jobby's first year on the varsity, and he showed real ability at the forward position. Although he starred on the offense, he also did his share on the defense. He was a serious menace to his opponents when he started dribbling down the floor to get set for his favorite side shot which usually resulted in a basket. Jobby showed up exceptionally well on the tip off , usually obtaining the ball for our team. ' muff' .i',,j- v9f.l' , Mir.4ii+-'5i'klL-if .-'5145..?-dALc lP 'W a,,,,,.,.-v's.N,'g...-A-E,-1' w,..-4' --...JA-S..-1 -X..,f'K.,,f'X Y,fXv..fx,.,.f xv.'x ,,,,2x ,v -'xv1'L,,- s.Y,,'-,6',v-xi ,f-..hA,-'--,..,fxwv,.f--Yv,z-,,,,..f-s., .. M H --- .-. ... v.. . . .,.--A.-,-...,-,,,Q,, .--..g,,,...,.4,QQ 'Ti HOMER DAVISON, C. Slim was our lanky center who usually succeeded in getting the tip off . Davison always played a good floor game and quite often dropped in a pretty basket just when we needed it most. Slim is one of the few men who has won a letter in both basketball and football, thus proving that he is a real all-around athlete, and at all times a good clean fighter. SOL FINKELMAN, G. Sol did not get into the regular line-up until the second semester. In taking Car- mody's position of lay back guard, he had a difficult task, but he iilled this gap in a splendid fashion. He displayed real ability in handling the ball and also in bringing fthe: ball down the floor on the offense. With a half year's experience to his credit he should prove a big asset to the Middies next year. EARL HELSINGER, G. Here we have Hoppy , another of our capable subs . Hoppy alternated at for- ward and guard position and always played a creditable game. Besides being a good shot, Hoppy was excellent on the defense, taking care of his man in great style. FRED MAURER, F. Fred was the sub who took Slim's place on the varsity. He proved himself a capable substitute for one of the regular forwards whenever called upon. Maurer was a iiashy little player and was always where he was needed most, whether on a defensive or offensive play. a i L E E A A 4-. Ag A 4 A A Y. L l A Q3 Q4 An 44 4L,4xgv4xYAY4n-4xwJgQ,s-Aiviv-1g,J ' ' fx 'X-'X --'XY AX,-1K,1x2Jgv,X-,gf A fr Y W Y- v W - Y, v Y W L 1 v f i N,zrgJg.1g,f--zgf'x..fx,yx.1Lfx., xfv- N-.fy XYfx,,,Jx,,Jg,, fxs,-A,,wfx. One Hundred Forty-one Y sxx X 11 1 i f 6, 5 j N L l Q , 2 sg, f :ii s is ,Sf l f 3. M 5 w Y 13? Y . S ,I . at Ji' 1 15-'Ai as f' J 5? . l a rj I F xi, f ., ' x 5 ,SW N n M55 xl X aww N s , .Q 1 r 6. S y 1 n I x A S XX . sts- F. Q S153 Q2 Q ps. sis Q t l S Q . S t, is X. as SWSA Nm gif' X X Ks X x ips M N . Q, A, Safe-fa. . ,X -N ggalvm .is 5,221 X Six Him .1f.:.-Qwgkx Q - ss fs 1 x-gif K , -. , -as x X . X f - 1.5 s ,si Y . ' X x x s . X . .Si X .1g'.TQ. K r, . , K S 1 Q. Q Y x its T' fl 43 4 5, :Tl ,1 X lx H fl .X 5- 93' 2 .-59 Q l L l R5 Q x it l il- eg x it W is is W . it .fb I l6,- ' ps. ivh fl is hz 5 fl 429 fir .fi fig s Xi lg., g .sl t ,fl .1 3 Q. if tix. fx ,. W t Q S I ' x I is 5 Xi 1 :lb If 1 . l . if B9 fi ll ii. . Q 1 A . 0 Q it ' uA'.1A- 5 if 3 mf Hsu.: . 3 N fs ,QfNl'lC5x r CLARENCE ABELL, F. Abell's ready relief work added many a point to the Middies' final score when he was called upon to take the place of a regular forward. Going into the game at any time, he always had the drive neces- sary for a good reserve, and he never failed to put new pep into the remaining min- utes. He is fast on the floor and handles the ball well. If we have five men of Abell's calibre next year, we are assured a victori- ous team. HOMER COLVIN, F. Although not a regular on 'the team, Hokey proved his worth when called upon to substitute for one of the regular for- wards. His eagle eye for the basket was of great advantage to the Middies. His team playing was good throughout the season, and he showed great ability in handling the ball both on the defense and offense. ' LEROY LYON S, C. Although Lee was not the star in bas- ketball that he was in football, he saw action in several games and due credit should be given him. Although not a speedy player, he was quite consistent and used his head at the critical moments. He sub- stituted equally well at center or forward position. - :K-4,4'.4h.-'-,iw-4NL,JNr, A'Nn4'4'N-,-,Ji , A, idN,fNgG.:+ S,4f.4P, N Y'N..1S.A h-I -.filk A ,X,Ai,xf ,44,f4kf,Xv,-XY 1-'Egg' hfxwfxvfx ,fx -K Y ,1Xwl,x Y Jfxw.-x-,fx,W.X fgix 1.-X 1-X ,N ,x fx -fy One Hundred Forty-two - Mum -J JAMES BALLARD P. G. BANKER, Jr. EARL BNAWLEY RUDELL COLE SAI DENNIS DWIGHT HAGEDDRN I HUWARD KNEPSHIELD WILLIAM LUNG ROSS SNYDER X . . . Basketball Subs Many fans of M. H. S. were heard making this remark during basketball season, We surely are going to have a fine team next year, if they ke-ep up the good work they have started. The second team does not have one black mark against it and two of the most interesting games witnessed this year were the overtime games these fellows played with Roosevelt and Steele. Their record is as follows: December 14 M. H. S. 29 Franklin 12 January 4 M. H. S. 29 Miamisburg 16 January 5 M. H. S. 15 Springfield 11 January 12 M. H. S.- 64 Parker 21 January 18 M. H. S. 38 Seven Mile 24 February 1 M. H. S. 28 Holy Trinity 8 February 8 M. H. S. 28 Roosevelt 25 February 15 M. H. S. 19 Steele 18 February 16 M. H. S. 28 Springfield 17 Total 278 Total 152 ' One Hundred Forty-three 1 J GW 'algal-4'4' 44- fi! ,.-.-wwf MH Basketball Record of Middletown High School for 1928 29 December 14 M. H. S. 32 Franklin 18 December 21 M. H. S. 27 Hughes 14 December 28 M. H. S. 20 Withrow 19 January 4 M. H. S. 35 Miamisburg 8 January 5 M. H. S. 27 Springfield 18 January 11 M. H. S. 18 Eaton 26 January 12 M. H. S. 22 Woodward 24 January 18 M. H. S. 29 Norwood 16 January 25 M. H. S. 18 Libbey 27 January 26 M. H. S. 26 Findlay 23 February 1 M. H. S. 27 Xenia 18 February 8 M. H. S. 28 Roosevelt 26 February 15 M. H. S. 26 Steele 33 February 16 M. H. S. 13 Springfield 18 February 23 M. H. S. 21 Zanesville 26 Total 369 Total 314 FRANKLIN On Friday, December 15, the Purple and White team opened their season with the Black and Red squad of Franklin. The game at times was rather thrilling owing- to the fact that Franklin seemed to be represented by a very strong teamg so strong in fact that they were only one point behind the home team several times, but never were they able to secure the lead. Toward the last quarter, the Middies cut loose and the game finally ended with the score 32 to 18. This was the first real game for the entire squad with the exception of Carmody, and as a whole the fans felt quite proud of HUGHES The Middies showed good form in their second game of the season.. Everybody was on his toes and witnessed a fine brand of ball exhibited by the Middle yearlings. The Purple and White cagers led throughout the fray and when the final whistle blew the Middies were on the long end of a 27-14 score. There were no individual stars, but everyone 'played a fast game and showed up well on both the offensive and W On Friday, December 29, the Middies played their third game of the season with the Withrow High team of Cincinnati. The home team was badly weakened by the sickness of Johannes, right forward, whose ability as a pill tosser was missed greatly in this game. The playing was fast and furious during the entire game and during the second and third quarters things looked bad for Middletown. After the first quarter Withrow held the lead until in the last quarter with only a few minutes to play, -Colvin was put in. With a difference of five points in the score the Middies 'fpepped up and camewithin one point of their rivals when Davison made a shot from the middle of the floor, thus turning defeat into a 20 to 19 victory for Middletown. MIAMISBURG The Purple and White basketball team chalked up their fourth straight Win of the year in the local gym, when they walloped the slow moving Miamisburg quintette by the overwhelming score of 35 to 8. During the first half, the game was slow, but in the second part of the game the Middies snapped it up and tallied one basket after the other with Lyons and Ledford the high point men. SPRINGFIELD The Springfield basketeers proved to be inferior to that of the Pur-White cagers. The Middies, still inspired by four straight wins, wished to annex a fifth, which they did successfully. The game was fast and furious, both teams fighting hard and clean. The Middies took the lead and held it, thus our victory of 27 to 18. The team continued to show its flashy passwork and its consistency at hitting the old bucket . Everyone displayed good form, offensively and defensively. Our desire to go through undefeated still looks good. Carry on. EATON Eaton gave Middletown their first defeat of the season. The Middies seemed to have lost all their pep, especially on their offensive drives. Eaton exhibited a fine team. There was no spectacular playing done by the Middies, it seemed as though they were in a slump . Eaton led the scoring and was threatened only once in the third quarter, when the Middies seemed to be coming into their own. This proved to be a short spurt which was soon stopped. The game ended with the Middies on the short end of WOODWARD With one minute to play and the score tied 22 all, the Woodward right forward dropped the ball in from the ten foot mark, winning the game for his team by two points. The Middies played a wonderful game, and went down fighting as is character- istic of all Lingrel-coached teams. The game started off as if it would be a walk-away for Woodward, as they held a 14-5 lead at the end of the first quarter. Allowing but one foul shot the next period, the Middies came back and brought the score to 15 all. this group of inexperienced players. e ensive WITHRO d f ' . a 26-18 score. AYA.1g1n4g4gJg4-ggp!,AA-.LA.-AAAAAAAAAAA One Hundred Forty-four h M HM--A - - During the next quarter the Middies copped a five point lead which they held until the last three minutes of play. With the score tied Carmody was removed and Wood- ward made their winning basket, ending the game at 22-24. NORWOOD After being held even through the first quarter of play, the local aggregation finally broke loose in the third quarter and won a decisive victory over the Norwood High team. The first half of the game was a foul shooting contest and the half ended at 8 all. At the start of the third quarter Ledford and, Reichter began sinking them in with ,marked regularity, which gave their team a lead which was hard for the visitors to overcome. The game finally ended with the score of 29-16. LIBBEY 3 An over-confident Middie crew met a weaker but harder fighting team and were defeated 18-27. Libbey had everything to gain and nothing to lose and they put everything they had into the game. Wilhelm, of Libbey High, scored more .than half their points, while Davison was high point man for the Middies, with '6 points. The Middies played entirely too slow, which was one of the chief causes of their defeat. Libbey deserves credit to the extent of having one of the cleanest and hardest fighting teams the Middies met this season, but all their opponents have realized that they have been through the mill after their game. The Middies couldn't hit the old bucket nor could they stop Wilhelm. This great inefiiciencyywas another cause of FINDLAY , ' The Middies filled with determination and great fighting spirit, made another of their famous last minute rallies and defeated the highly-touted Findlay aggregation by a narrow margin of 26-23. The game was fast but uneventful the first half, especially to the Middies, who only scored 8 points to Findlay's 14. From the start of the third quarter till the final whistle there was no let-up, however, on the part of our so-called green team . Ledford and Johannes came to the front at this period and just couldn't miss them, while Reichter and Davison, playing guards, stopped the enemy at every turn. The slight margin Findlay had was soon banished and the Middies romped on to another victory. Finkelman played a nice defensive game. XENIA With a spotless record and high hopes of keeping it unblemished, the strong Xenia five journeyed to the local gym and received a 27-18 defeat, at the hands of the home team. At the end of the half the score was 11 all, but 'in the last part of the game, the Xenia team, being outplayed, made but 7 to the Middies 16 markers. Although a disappointment to the visitors, it was a sweet victory for the Middies, who obtained ample revenge for last yearfs setback on the Green County quintette's own floor. ROOSEVELT . Middletown went to Dayton and took the Teddies by storm, giving them a neat 28-26 trimming. The score indicates only half of the excitement of the game. The big 6 foot 7 inch center proved to be their main threat, making five fielders and one foul for a total of 11 pointsg Ledford, Johannes and Reichter led the Middies in scoring. They were the great threats throughout the game, scoring 12, 9, and 7 points, respectively. It was a nip and tucku affair the entire game. With but a minute to play, and Roosevelt two points ahead, Ledford sank one to tie the score and Johannes dropped another side shot which won the game. This was the eighth victory for the STEELE Steele High of Dayton defeated the Middies by a score of 33-26. Steele proved to be a fast, hard fighting aggregation. Jimmy Allen, captain and leader of the Steele crew, hit the basket too regularly, making 17 points of the 33. The Middies seemed to be lost when Steele's offensive drives started. The team as a whole played good basketball the second half, but Steele had run up too big a margin for the Middies to overcome it. Johannes and Reichter played fine offensive games while Finkelman and Davison held up the defensive game. It was a hard fought game but a very dis- appointing one for Middletown. . SPRINGFIELD , With thoughts of nothing but a victory and excellent basketball, the once-defeated Springfield squad of Springfield journeyed to Middletown and defeated the home team by the close score of 18 to 13. The runners got off to an early lead, scoring 11 to the Middies 5. Although the home team outscored their opponents in the last half, they were unable to overcome the lead secured by Springfield in the first and second quar- ters. The visitors stalled a good deal in the last eight minutes and the game lacked the usual snap that is usually evident .in our games. zANEsv1LLE On February 16 the Middies played their last game of the season with the strong Zanesville High team. The game started with a bang and the first half ended with Zanesville holding a small advantage, owing to the deadly aim of the visitors' forwards. During the third quarter the Zanesville team lengthened their lead to 26-13, and held their lead till the fourth quarter, when Johannes, breaking loose, started dropping them in from all sections of the floor. But the rally started too late and at the bang of the gun the score was 26 to 21 with Zanesville on the big end. defeat. Middies. ' f-AAAAAAJXQAALJA,Lf.?e-2-HG iii Y , W f V YY Y 1 Y Y W , YY One Hundred Forty five 'M l----NJ-L '1 '3nir' ctr' -Ali hint HM .. ,ii A1 ' Sandwich Girls ELIZABETH SHANE, Chairman Mae Ruth Augspurger Mollie Cohen i Katherine Murphy Mary Selby J Cornelia Banker Jane Long Ruth Rabinovitz Chrystal Thompson Louise Berk Pauline Longbrake Louise Sawyer Florence Wise Dorothy Brosius Cheer Leaders Roger Ahlbrandt Bob Burtnett McKnight Kinne Andrew Mehl Don Alexander Roger Ahlbrandt P. G. Banker, Jr. Bill Bevis John Bohne James Bray Warren Bronson Bob Burtnett Ed Canter Minute Isadore Casper Wylie Carmichael Ed Christmann John Dakin Vaughan Duvall Earl Hahn H.. James Kenneth Jefferies Milton Johnston Men McKnight Kinne Bill Kirk Ben Kitchen Calvin Lloyd James Lovelace Robert McFarland Joe McMahon Robert Martindale Andrew Mehl Glenn Oifenhauer Hobart Reid Harold Schulze George F Siebert , Bn 1. . r S,-T gl. - DonMShoemaker Eli Slobof Bob Spaulding Bob Stewart ' Here are the boosters who were out at the football field whether the sun was shining or it was raining, doing their bit to help the team. Thesegirls sold the M. H. S. football fans delicious sandwiches and candy. Their record this .yearlwas superb- they far exceeded last year's profits which were considered very fine. Look! Here are the fellows who help .to put pep into the garnesq both the football and basketball games they furnished a lot of good cleanlfunf' especially when McKnight turned cartwheels while leading the cheering. Our Cheer Leaders worked in perfect unison this year. Always cheering. the team when it needed it the most. t To our Minute Men fall the difficult tasks, and a good deal of the dirty work. They are always willing and ready to do anything Mr. Irons asks. Before the football games, they decorated the field for the game and cleaned up afterwards. During' the basketball season they had similar jobs and worked very reliably and earnestly. The posters which we saw in the school and various places in town were part of their work. Part of the credit for our victories goes to these fellows who so splendidly backed up the team in every respect. ' 1 One Hundred Forty seven 1 1 H 11, Girls' Athletics Basketball, the outstanding sport for the girls of M. H. S., proved to be successful this year. The girls entered with clean sportsmanlike attitudesg each wishing to see the best team win. The scheme that was so skilfully worked out this year, 'gave a great majority of the girls a chance to participate in their desired game. Each class formed a squad of eighteen, two captains were chosen, then each captain chose a group of eight players for her team and in this way there were eight teams in the interclass basketball games. ' The Senior A team, who, ever since they were Freshmen, have fought so hard for the championship, came out victorious as the champs of '29, and we believe that they have always kept this as their slogan: The Quitter Never Wins. Senior A Lucille Murphy Georgia Georgopoulos Helen Gwilliams qcaptainy Ella Watkins ggfniiagiiifgk glgrrrfslgagsrker Junior B Katherine Miley Ida Drake Vera Wills Qcaptainj gandgvlhoberts Joyce Ellison llngarjorbiie Cihamberlin va 1 S G P ary ar Rfltgegaigsovitz Thelma Georgopoulos F 'l 1 A Louise Schneider Eldean H028 Ruth Gwilliams fcaptainj Mary Kapple ' Irene Barker Senior B gag Mlsifggy Myra Cunningham Dorothy Jones fcaptainj 0 as n gg?1feLE:gpsh1eld Rfgfiigsclihilfgr Sophomore A Thelma Miller Addie Da Margaret Lamson Qcaptainj Lucille Petty 5' G M e Sh an Hazel House eraldme Anderson 3 , ern! Thelma Keuthan glam Anghegv Bernice Wlus - eanor ns Wahnita Lambert Melba Duvall Freshman B Eleanor Parker Ruth Han M rth M11 t ta. . A Malfy Jones A Hgzel9l3eierer cap my A DUNS Kemp Ruth Brinkmeyer Ruth Reed Ccaptainj M3I'881'0l7 Miller Helen Busseer ana? groutl soph e B h gvely1nDConner u uva Omer ara rake Dorothy Frances' Marian Kiester fcaptainj Dorothy Goodpaster Ina Lanier , Ruby Catching A Rhea Johns Delta Lauderback Mary Ellen Congdon ' Lillian Tewart GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL SCQRES Senior A Junior B . Sophomore B ..12 Senior B .,........ 13 Freshman A .... 6 Junior A ........ 10 Junior A .......... 3 Freshman B .... 13 Senior A .......,.. 2 Sophomore A .. 3 Freshman A .... 15 Sophomore A .. 6 Junior A ........ 3 Senior A ........ 5 , NEWCOMB Newcomb proved indeed to be an interesting game this year and is fast iinding its place in rank with other sports. Newcomb is a game which portrays vitality, strength, and accuracy. This year's teams were played in two sections. All A teams battling against each other and all B teams competing with each other. Senior A team under their eiiicient captain and quick witted players outplayed all the other A class teams, and were crowned champs. The Sophomore B section won laurels also, and showed that they are fast climbing the ladder to success and will soon be the star athletes of our school. TWO WINNING TEAMS A AAJLA A Senior A Sophomore B Ida Drake Qcaptainj Dorothy Jones Mary Jones fcaptainb Melba Duvall Dorcas Blood Wahnita Lambert Elsie Campbell Virginia Hilling Addie Day Eleanor Parker Faye Charles Estelle Lowe Joyce Ellison Mildred Turner Lucille Dearth Gladys Radabaugh Newcomb Scores for Season Senior A ........ Junior B .,........ Freshman A . 8 Freshman B ..., Junior A ........ Freshman A Freshman A .... 18 Sophomore A .. Sophomore A Senior B ........ Senior A ........ 18 Junior B .......... Junior B ........ Junior A ........ Sophomore B 12 Sophomore A .. Senior B .......,.. Senior A ........ Freshman B .... 24 Junior A ........ Sophomore B Sophomore B Freshman B . 30 Senior B ....,..... ALAAAAIAAJS QA Ag l Jigg v4 i Aifgi One Hundred Forty-sine' 4 4 U XX Q 1 NK pri ,Q 0 Q , 4 Q if 's., .hpq .,.. 6 S. f,. . V 1 uf sf E 4 . ..... Z Q58 4 A A 1 llfvg' 2 if .es 0 4 4 A .... 4 . z . p if ' il iz! , 3 !.'e A '55 'iiz' 'IT' i- 1' - 3 :SQ :,,:.:.g 1-1, :: s ,A 1 1 I I I I I I .f I I 1 H The Cast QIN ORDER OE APPEARANCEJ JOE .........................,.... I ........................................ Joseph McMahon STEVE ............................ ............ J ohn Bohne ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ...... ...... G lenno Oifenhauer ROBERT CHARLTON ....... ....... R oger Ahlbrandt MR. FROSTILLA .......... ..... D ouglasi Barrett MR. WILSON ..,....... ...... E arle Turvey JOHNNY WIGGINS .Q ..... ...... P aul Catching BERT WHITNEY ...... ....... C harles Rybolt' CAMERA MAN ......... ...... L ester Collier MISS FLUETTE ....... ...... K athleen Allen MME. CI-IILLINI ...... ....... A ngeline Caswell MAID ................................................ ......... M arna Wilson WILLIE FRITz1 ...................... Q ...,..... ' ...............,.......... Herschel Day MOVIE ACTORS AND ACTRESSES- George Jefferies, Dorcas Moon, Helen Rust, Martha Jane Sebald, Robert Signom, Jean, Stratton, Bernard Young JEVNE .................................................................. Russell Bowman JORDAN .................................................................... Wadena Miller POLLITT .................. .......... C alvin Lloyd ELIZA BURNHAM ....... ................. ' Grace Mehl MRS. TUPPER .......... ........ argaret Hinkle JANET ..............,......... ............. O Ruth Price DUKE OF NO-MOOR ........ ......... G lenn Goodman MR. HENRY COTTER ...... ............ D on Shoemaker MR. JOHN MILTON ....... ......... f ..... C harles Kiester .MRS- PETERS ............................. ' ......................... Kathyrn Kettman ' JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Johnny- Get -Your4Gun On Thursday, February 14, the Junior Class proved they had some real dramatic ability as well as talent along other lines. On this date they presented their class play, Johnny-Get-Your-Gun. The entire cast wasexceptionally well chosen, and each one filled his role in a very pleasing manner. The story was about a real cowboy, Johnny Wiggins, from the good ole west, who was interested in picturs . JOhnny's buddy was in jail, sol Johnny came to New York impersonating his pal to prevent his pal's sister, Janet, from marrying a fortune hunter, the Duke of No-Moor. The climax of the play was brought about in a very amusing way which kept the audience in laughter from start to finish. Paul Catching was excellent in the diflicult role of Johnny Wiggins, and he proved to be the high spot in the play. He also showed that even real cowboys can make love as no doubt Jordan, the maid, will ratify. The role of Jordan, the sweet and charming maid, was perfectly enacted by Wadena Miller. Janet, who was almost caught in the clutches of the fortune hunter, was charm- ingly portrayed by Ruth Price. u Charles Rybolt, as Bert Whitney, showed how patient a man in love can be. Glenn Goodman with monocle, By Jove! , etc., interpreted the part of the Duke of No-Moor exceedingly well. ' The entire cast did splendid work, and we won't forget very 'soon Earle Turvey and the pie, or Herschel Day as Willie Fritzi. The Juniors are to be commended upon the success of their play, and we, of the Optimist Staff, wish them continued success in all their future undertakings. O A A Ag A Q L gifg, , A lg AWA fAif4xv4gf4gv1gWlv4k-JMYJ-, , 9 Ag., A- , 45 Av f 'f AS- f One Hundred Fifty three l 1 I 1 4. LIGHTNIN' BILL JONES ............ MHXQ. L - Lightnin' CAST OF CHARACTERS OSCAR NELSON .................... ..... NEVIN BOLDGETT, SHERIFF ....... JOHN MARVIN RODNEY HARPER MRS MRS. MRS MRS. MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS s o Ralph Butterfield ., Arthur Tesmer Isidor Casper LeRoy James Earl Moore JORDAN ........ ..... B eulah Thomas ANDREWS ....... ..........., H ilda Beck CLARK ......... . Marge Huffman BREWER ....... .... . . Amy Mae Gebhart APPLETON ...... Vonda Dodson BRAINERD ........ . ....... Margery Snider STARR .......... COGSHALL . Virginia Kitchen Alma Fisher MOORE ......... ....... ............. N a n Palmer PRESTON ......... ....... H elen Poifenbarger MHJLIE BUCKLEY . ,J .. Betty Augspurger lg Lightnin' by Winchell Smith and Frank Bacon, was the stirring comedy-drama presented with unqualified success by the class of 1928 as a part of their commence- ment week program. A The choice of the play was a happy one, for it mingles laughter and tears with stirring action. The settings, a lumberman's log cabin, a divorce hotel near Reno, Nevada, a courtroom in the same town, incite interest by their uniqueness. The black sheep of the family, Lightnin' fmade famous by Frank Bacon's portrayal of the rolej rescues his loved ones from the clutches of the mercenary villain-with the help of a charming young lawyer friend who apparently lets not his right hand know what his left hand doth as he pleads the cause of justice and woos the maiden all in one breath. fBut who wouldn't give a chance to woo our petite Betty?J. Many felt the play was too ambitious a choice, but M. H. S. Seniors of 1928 showed their critics they were capable of living up to their ambitions. The success of the play was undoubtedly due to the earnest work of the cast as a whole lremember Memorial Day when we almost forgot to go home to dinner?J 3 yet, without doubt, the play would not have received such whole-hearted praise, had those who carried the leading roles failed to be the leaders of the cast. Ralph Butterfield's interpretation of the title role was, without doubt, the best character acting by a Middletown student in recent years and went far toward making the play worth-while. Ruth Shively, as his harried, rather common wife, lived her pathetic character as few of us who know the girl, thought possible. The chief villain and his henchman, Robert Sebald and Walter Earley, were most villainous. What these young people lacked in experience and training, they made up in desire to succeed in a play they loved. When Peggy Ralston was chosen as the merry widow, we knew the play could not be a failure even though she did laugh into her handkerchief when the audience thought she cried. With the exception of Lightnin', Ed Moon as the judge, made the greatest advance in ability during rehearsal season. LeRoy James of the big brown eyes, and petite Betty Augspurger Cyes, you Optimist editors, I know that adjective is over-worked, but what else suits her as welllj were quite capable of making both old and young hearts flutter as the love theme progressed. The sheriff fblusteryb, the Harpers Qmisunderstandingj, the hotel clerk, Jimmie fimpertinent, with a swearing blazerj, divorcees, court attendants, hangers-on-all the minor characters individual- ized their roles. Who will forget Bob Teckemeyer, whose actions spoke louder than words? And just ask Bud Beacom, When is a spittoon, not a spittoon? In the cast are many hands behind the curtains, that paint eyebrows, beg, borrow or take without leave props needed, or that hold prompt books. It takes the whole team to win the game. As in a game, the team gets the most enjoyment out of winning, so in this play, the cast had the best time. But suddenly the season was over and we parted to play no more. And where there was joy, now sadness- And where there was laughter, tears. ,, ,Ag ,L A,-,As-rAs-5 A Y Lili, WA.-AY,-rj. TA Y A, Y.A- W.. i 1, 41 AY Jgilg - Qv A,v One Hundred Fifty live e- L F I I Honors and Prizes-f-1928 GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP-ALL GRADES CONSIDERED GEORGE M. VERITY-Foundation in Academic First Honor for Boys--Gold Medal .......... Second Honor for Boys-Silver Medal ..... Honorable Mention ...... . .................,......... . First Honor for Girls-Gold Medal ....................... Second Honor for Girls-Silver Medal .................... Honorable Mention ......................,.............................. Course: W. 0. BARNITZ-Foundation in Commercial Course: First Honor-S10 in Gold ......................................... Second Honor--S5 in Gold .................................... Honorable Mention ..........................,................ H. O. MILLER-Foundation in Industrial Course: First Honor--Gold Medal ............................... Second Honor-Silver Medal ..................................... Honorable Mention ..................................................... SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP-FOUR MRS. WILLIAM A. SMITH, Jr.-Foundation in English: YEARS OF C. Harvey Thompson Herschel M. Watson Charles William Thomson . Betty Louise Augspurger Elsie Louise Kerschbaum Mary Stewart Williamson Dorothy Anna Doench Helen E. Cunningham Gladys Fraley Neva L. Cannoy Helen E. Poffenbarger John A. Domanick womc Q First Honor-S10 in Gold ....................................,.......... ..... M ary Stewart Williamson Second Honor-S5 in Gold ..............,...,....................... ................... A nna Mae Duvall MARY E. RHONEMUS-Foundation in Latin: First Honor-S10 in Gold .................................... ...... E lizabeth Catherine Smith Second Honor-S5 in Gold . ...................................... ............... B essie G. Johnston COLIN GARDNER, Jr.-Foundation in Mathematics: First Honor-Gold Medal . ..................................... .......... . James Wilson Compton Second Honor--Silver Medal ............................. .... . . Charles William Thomson W. J. BECK-Foundation in Science: First Honor-S10 in Gold .......................................................... ...,.., J ohn Woodrow Wilson Second Honor-S5 in Gold .......................................................... ....... E dward Alvin Moon GEORGE H. HARVEY-Foundation in Phonography and Typing: First Honor-S15 in Gold ................ ............................................... ...... E v a Beulah Lenharr Second Honor--S10 in Gold .................................................................................... Gladys M. Freeman SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP-THREE YEARS OF WORK NAEGELE-AUER PRINTING COMPANY-Foundation in History: - First Honor-Gold Medal .................................................................................. Ruth Elizabeth Shively Second Honor--S5 in Gold ........................................................................................ Glenn Paul Kraft NAEGELE-AUER PRINTING COMPANY--Foundation in Business Practice: First Honor-S10 in Gold ............................................................................. ...... M ollie Wright Second Honor--S5 in Gold ............................................................................. .... B lanche J. Martin LAURA C. ISEMINGER-Foundation in Music: First Honor--S10 in Gold ............................ .... C lyde Louis Freeze Second Honor-S5 in Gold ........................ ........... M ary D. Buehl LAURA IC. ISEMINGER-Foundation in Art: First Honor-S10 in Gold ................... . ..,..................... ...... . .. . .... Marjorie Edith Woods Second Honor-S5 in Gold ...................................................... .... V irginia Louise Kitchen MRS. GEORGE M. VERITY-Foundation in Home Economics: First Honor-S10 in Gold .......................................................... ...... H enrietta N. Stoneburner Second Honor-S5 in Gold ........,........................................ ..... ........... L i llian Treopia Gibson D. E. SNIDER-Foundation in Industrial Arts: First Honor--S10 in Gold .............................. ............. J ohn A. Domanick Second Honor-S5 in Gold .............................................................................. Walter William Bullard SPECIAL SCI-IOLARSHIP-TWO YEARS OF WORK BLAIR M. CLERK-Foundation in French: First Honor-S10 in Gold .............................. ...... .................................................. A m y Mae Gebhart Second Honor-S5 in Gold .................. ...... ..... ........ G I a dys Fraley HARRY L. DELL-Foundation in Spanish: First Honor-S10 in Gold ........................................,..................................... Garnette Rosalie Thomas Second Honors-S5 in Gold ........................................................................ Mary, Elizabeth LaFayette J. M. ISEMINGER MEMORIAL-Foundation in Economics, Psychology and Bible: First Honor--S10 in Gold .................................................................................. Vera Theresa Savage Second Honor-S5 in Gold .......................................,.................................................... Helen E. Joyner CONTESTS Z. W. RANCK-Foundation in Spelling: First Honor-S10 in Gold .........,.................................... ....................... G ladys Fraley Second Honor idividedl 82.50 ....... ............. .............. ..... E l s ie Louise Kerschbaum . 32.50 ..................................... ..... A. J. BEATTY-Foundation in Business Letter Writing: Mary Stewart Williamson First Honor-S10 in Gold ................................................. e .......... Gertrude B. Caspar Honorable Mention ............,.................................,.......... ..... C arolyn Lucile Hayes B. F. I-IARWITZ--Foundation in Public Speaking: First Honor--Gold Medal ............. ............,............ ........... A m y Mae Gebhart Honorable Mention .................................. .... ....... .... E d w ard Costello Strong LINCOLN ESSAY: First Honor-Lincoln Medal ..... Honorable Mention ...................... ........................... ...... ELECTION LEON SAWEIKAL MEMORIAL-Foundation: Tuition to College . ........................................ . ................ CHARLES R. HOOK-Foundation in Citizenship: First Honor for Boys-S15 in Gold .................. Second Honor for Boys- S10 in Gold ....... ...... .... Anna Mae Duvall Elsie Louise Kerschbaum .,Elsie Louise Kerschbaum W. Elmer Barker James Wilson Compton Honorable Mention ................... ................ G lenn Paul Kraft First Honor for Girls-S15 in Gold ........ ,.... M ary Stewart Williamson Second Honor for Girls-S10 in Gold .......................................... ..., ......... R u th Elizabeth Shively Honorable Mention ............. . ...... .............. .,............................................................. The honors have been arranged in the order of preferred groups. A Beulah K. Thomas student winning honors in one group is ineligible to receive honors in. anothr, except in the groups won by contest and election. 1These honors were given public mention and the prizes presented at the recognition service held Wednesday morning, June 61. M A .A ilgvlxf Jn i Af gg, ,ggfx 'Lai Vi.-31 ,A 'Ak-Aygygvrg Jgfirgirgg i3 Y lL lg H A gn One' Hundred. Fifty-six gil Claudia Abney ........,............. . ................................... . Arthur Albaugh ............... ...... James Atchley ....................... Betty Louise Augspurger ..... Florence Babington ........... Harry Bachelor ............... Martha Bailey ........... Rose Mary Bailey John Banzhaf ............ Elmer Barker .......,... Margaret Barnett Richard Beacom ........ Hilda Beck ............. Paul Beier ........... Charles Berry ..... Walter Bowers .... Paul Bowlus ........ Smith Bramble ...... ....... Mary Brehany ........ Edwin Brooks .,... Ida Mae Brooks ......... ...... Elizabeth Bruck ........ .... Mary Buehl ............ Walter Bullard ...... Winifred Butler ........ Fred Butterfield ....... Ralph Butterfield Arthur Campbell ....... Neva Cannoy ....... Faye Carr ............ D .. Gertrude Caspar ...... Isidor Casper ...... Louise Clark .....,. Addie Cline ........ Fillmore Cohon ...... Alton Combs ........... James Compton ..... L1 Whereabouts of the 1928 Seniors John Ross Co. Auctioneer New York Racket Store Miami Miami Crystal Tissue Book Shop Ohio University Greathouse's Oberlin Armco Wittenberg University of Cincinnati Armco ......, Raymond Bag Carpenter Farming University of Cincinnati . Holy Trinity Business School Armco Art School, Washington, D. C. Armco Miami Jacobs Armco West Virginia College Kirksville Andersong Indiana Akron Virginia College Married Armco Miami Miami At Home Army and Navy Store Ohio State Deceased Jake Conrad .......... ............,............................. Arm co Catherine Corson ...... ....... H oly Trinity Business School Helen Cunningham ...... .......................,.................. A rrnco Gertrude Day ........... ........................... M iami Jacobs Russell DeBolt ..... Leslie Denis ........ Franklin Tube Co. ,.,..... ..................................... A rmco Vonda Dodson ........... ............................. I ................. N ashua Dorothy Doench . Middletown High School Ofiice John Domamck . ..... ........................................ f .... A rmco Lillie Duff ............ Anna Mae Duvall Marianna Eagle .. Walter Earley ..... Etta Mai Edwards Leroy Eisile ......... Helen Evans ..... Ruth Figgins ....... Alma Fisher ........ Arthur Fouts ...... Gladys Fraley ........ Gladys Freeman ....... Y A-'ag vW4g if At Home Miami Armco . ............ ........... Miami .. . . . . Middletown Hospital Armco Dressmaking Murphy's Grand Theatre Purdue Armco Armco 4g gg 4x Jx .A L A A- gg A A gg 4x v4gi4xW igLv-4-i One Hundred gg F me N f iw? Q M Louis Freeze ........ Ralph Galeese .......... University of Dayton T- l lw 1-1 an in: Armco Amy Mae Gebhart Marie Georgopoulos Fred Gerber ............ Lillian Gibson ...... Ferol Gradolf ....... Helen Graff .......... Robert Graham ....... John Green .............. Ruth Marie Gregory Minnie Hackney ...... Rose Hall ................. Zola Haller .......... Gardner Harvey ...... Carolyn Hayes ............... Margaret Henderson Dorothy Hess ............. . Dorothy Honaker .... Karl C. Houston ...... Marge Huffman ..... Edward James ...,.... Leroy James ........ Charles Johnson ...,. George Johnson ...... Maude Johnson ....... Bessie Johnston ..... Helen Joyner ....... Jean Kast ............. Dorothy Kelly ......... Elsie Kerschbaum Roscoe Kincaid .......... Dorothy Kindred ...... Charlcie Kirksey ..... Virginia Kitchen ..... Glenn Kraft .....,..... Matilda Kruse ....... Margaret Kurtz ....... Elizabeth Lafayette Catherine Lambert ....... , Eva Lenharr ........... Paul Lockmeyer ..... Fred Louis .............. Melva McClintic ........ James McDermott .... Blanche Martin ....... Virginia Marts ....... Ruby Mattson ..... Glenn Mears ........ Lobert Meehan ...... Helen Mehl .......... Arthur Moon ....... Bernal Moon ....... Edward Moon ..... .Helen Moon ..... Earl Moore .......... Myron Morlatt ....... Margaret Murphy Melva N ock ...,........ Nathan Oglesby ..... Lorena Page ....... -v ............ ...... ............... L 4g4gAA4g1g Library At Home Ohio State M. H. S. Postgraduate Course Crystal Tissue Penn Hall A 8z P Store Muncie, Indiana Middletown Hospital Armco Crystal Tissue Married Boston Tech Armco ..... Middletown Hospital Manch, Virginia Armco University of Cincinnati Married ....... Detroit . .... Armco Armco Kroger's Armco Armco Training School Battlecreek, Michigan Miami Jacobs Married Capital Farming At Home Wilberforce Miami Armco Armco Manch, Virginia Miami ... . . Middletown Hospital Armco .. Chicken Farm Oberlin Miami Jacobs Finkelman's Office Kresge Chicago . ....................... Armco Smith Paper Co. Grocery Store At Home Armco Miami Purdue Married Wolf 's Grocery Mose Cohen .. ............,.......... Miami Normal University of Cincinnati Gardner Harvey Armco 59,A,-A4xL4g4g4g1-A4g4n4-gg, One Hundred Fifty-eight YA YJyVvJg V lg - ' .gSL'3iW5i,1'?Qvg Nan Palmer ............. Delores Pendleton ..... Fred Phelps ................. Helen Poffenbarger ...... Luther Pratt ............... Earl Pressler ........... Edna Pressler ....... Jack Price ......... Helen Ralston .,.... Josephine Rizzo ....... Audrey Roberts ...... Harold Rosing Gordon Russell ...... Lyle Savage ......... Vera Savage ....,....... Robert D. Sebald ....... Evelyn Shepherd ..... Harry Shirer ........ Ruth Shively ...... Oscar Slagle ..... Edwin Smith ........ Elizabeth Smith ...... Margery Snider ....... Ralph Snider ............ Dorothy Sohngen ..,.... John Spicer ............. .. ........ .. Harry Stigler ............................. Henrietta Stoneburner .... i ......... Eleanor Strodtbeck .......... Edward Strong ........... Jack Stutz ................ Vernon Taylor ........... Robert Teckemeyer ...... John Terry ................ Arthur Tesmer ........ Beulah Thomas .......... Garnette Thomas .,..... Shirley Thomas ................ Harvey Thompson ........... Charles William Thomson Geneva Treadway ........... Harrison Vail ................... Lucille Vandervoort ..... Audrey Ware .............. Jack Ware ............... Herschel Watson ....... Nellie Watson ......... ' Arnold Weaver ....... Glenna Weidle ......... Violet Wilkinson ...... Mary Williamson ...... John Wilson ........... Tom Wilson ............ William Wilson ......... Richard Winkelman ..... Marjorie Woods ............ Benjamin Worcester ..... Mollie Wright ............ Mary Lou Yorgen ...... 1g.L.L4gggg4Jn HXSL Western Western Union At Home .. . .. Middletown Hospital Armco Kroger's Married Malt, California Armco At Home Kitchen Kz Sheets Armco Armco Hospital Al Ryan's Clothing Store Dayton Armco Western Nashua Newton Fruit Store Miami Penn Hall Cleveland John Ross Co. Armco Kroger's Middletown Hospital Holy Trinity Business School Howard University Cigar Store Armco Armco Wilberforce University of Alabama Miami Shartle Brothers Hinkle Radio Shop University of Cincinnati University of Cincinnati Married Hinkle's Electric Married Good Samaritan Hospital Surveyor Armco News-Signal Armco Middletown Lumber Co. Nurse Western Wittenberg .. Undertaker Wooster K1ein's First Sz Merchants National Bank University of Alabama Armco fA.A4g4giA4g1nA4g4x4g Dayton Beauty Parlor One Hundred Fifty-nine -? O fo: E l ffxjf' if X 0' .1-ff-' -W MH Things We'll Miss Next Year Donald Alexander-His pep Mae Augspurger-Her executive ability Emma Aversano--Her car Cornelia Jane Banker-Her friendliness Ebie Banks-His xylophone .Edward Barker-His studiousness Louise Berk-Her grin Eugene Blair--His saxophone f Dorcas Blood-Her demureness Jess Borders-His M - James Bray-His voice Kennett Brengelman- Her Dorothy Brosius--Her winning ways Bob Burtnett-His yells Bus Carmody-His many stripes Isadore Casper-His line Edward Christmann-His printing ability Virgil Clark-His eyes Stanley Crist-His business ability Juanita Darnell-Her curls ' Homer Davison-His height Dolores Domhofl'-Her neatness , Glenn Ellison-His oratorical ability Joyce Ellison-Her sweet disposition James Faries-His freckles Jane Faries-Her freckles, too Alice Fisher--Her notes Katrine Flynn-Her tardiness John Follmer-His cheerfulness Winford Fugett-His themes ' Paul Hannah-His cleverness Dorothy Hayes-Her scholastic ability Harlan Hensley--His clothes Hazel House--Her history medal Harry James-His wit Robert J ohannes-His bashfulness Dorothy Jones-Her athletic ability Roy Kettman-His trips to the bank Maurice King-His cornet Glen Ledford-His dignified air Jane Long--Her sweetness James Lovelace-His thoroughness Fred Maurer-His way with the teachers Helen McIntosh-Her playing in Chapel Glendora Mehl-Her giggles Millie Miller-Her cuteness Katherine Murphy-Her prettiness Paul Pardonner-His end runs Ruth Rabinovitz-Her debate ability Louise Randmeau-Her chatter Ruth Eleanor Ranck-Her piano playing Paul Reeve-His quietness Walter Reichter--His Hudson Hobart Reid--His artistic ability Eugenie Roe-Her boy friends Al Sanders-His complexion Louise Sawyer--Her curly hair Louise Schneider-Her noise Mary Selby-Her rosy cheeks Bud Smith-His Me too Bill Snider-His arguing Robert Spaulding-His harmonica Robert Stewart-His kodak Chrystal Thompson-Her editorial ability Robert Wall-His spelling ability Tom Weber-His smile Paul Weinman--His fiddle Charles Williams-His jazz Florence Wise-Her A+ Paul Yannello-His pearly teeth ,ALgJg1g1gJg-xggfA4Lr A-AAAAAQYAMQAA One Hundred Sixty iv 1 Y A xg W... . Y,--.. ,..., ..... Wanwn--,--,.. .Y.wx...,. m1vfRf'S5!'f '5 H u MOP, Vx, ?0l0OO0O - 1' M HX9, - - O THOROBREDS BOTH ARE CHAMPIONS wth :.K'X U A r I x x I , 'I Gigi? 7 .- 0 THOROBREDS i J ' A :M L W? - ,1 Y W 'iii 1 f W D X , 'H' , ' ' x Me. Qi-MY UMM - . X J he ,R ff .n -, ' Xxvbjfj f.'fj'x -up- A S. ,F 'Q '- 'ui-F1 M N 5, -T, 'N-N. . The Eph Dimmack Corporation Broad at Manchester I PHONE 121 ' THE Home OF Dayton Tires Auto Parts Lee Tires Accessories Guaranteed Vulcanizing Auto Information MOTORCYCLE SERVICE ON ALL CALLS 4g:Y--iAg4g4g1x.Ae1-Li ,,A.4g5JP4',, gg 45g-sf5Qiuu!N One Hundred Sixty x M 3- QT Q 5 W .f-c.sxg.ri'fi?C3KvE1n!M?!.?'22fHMefM...t. 1 New Call to Arms for an Qld . . . THE trumpeter of medieval days has long left the World scene. No more the strident call to arms and to war. No more the serried legions, the pike, the handstaff, the desertion of shop and farm for the shallow glory of the military conqueror. ' ' Trumpets bow to the siren of Industry. And the new note calls to work, to accomplishment, to the best that Life offers. Opportunity stands and beckons, as it never did before. Come, youth of the land. Enter within these portals and, if you apply yourselves diligently, you shall win laurels-that never fell to lot of doughty knight errant. Look! See yonder serrated stacks. See towering offices. Beneath those sunlit Walls men labor, to achieve. Then, achieved, they turn their indomitable souls to greater and more inspiring conquests. This is for you. youth. This, your inheritance, to fling as a gauntlet in the face of Time. Those who once were filled with the fire of youth, even as you, have wearied. Their eyes dim. Their feet falter. They yearn to carry ong but their strength ebbs. - It is for you to grasp the banner that was theirs. It is for you to plant it higher and firmer, that it may wave over Industry as a gladsome symbol of progress until you, too, give way to a generation 11 ...........,i, yet to come. ' This, then, is the new call to arms for an old. The American Rolling Mill Company Executive Offices, Middletown, Ohio .AJgA4g4x, ggg4l-.4g.4kAA4g4,A4g4g4gA W Y v Y Y 7 , -Y A O H d ed Sixty-tv V 0O0 The Store with the Hospitable Atmosphere and the Cordial Welcome OU may be sure When you visit this store We want you to feel you are a Welcome guest to Whom We take pleas- ure in extending the courtesies of a con- siderate host. ' Our iirst thought is to have you spend your time here comfortably and agreeably- Whether you spend little or nothing at all does not change the spirit of our service. And remember-our hearty welcome is not altered by the amount of your purchase. THE JIOHN Ross sronle OPERATED BY THE E. C. DENTON STORES CO., AA1y41gJ-A.1gA,A.L 14,4.44g4g n K, ,, ...--s................t........m.l,,, ,l,,,,,,. , OOKO00O CAIN 'S A SHOP FOR THE LADIES We Specialize in TOILET GOODS, LINGERIE, HOSIERY, AND NOVELTIES Phone 3328 1342 Central lake Side Beauty Shoppe r T Reliable Service T MARJORIE LACKEY GODWIN M 2013 Tytus Avenue Ami' PHONE 3338 MH Read This For Fun Waitress: Hawaii, gentlemen: you naust be Hungary to eat in a dump like t is. First Man: Yes Siam: and we can't Rumania long, either. Venice lunch ready? Waitress: I'l1 Russia t.o a table. Will you Havana? F. M.: Nome: you can wait on us. Waitress: Good, Japan the menu yet? The Turkey is Nice. F. M.: Anything at all. But can't Jamaica little speed. Waitress: I don't think we can Fifi that fast: but Alaska. F. M.: Never mind asking any one. Just put a Cuba sugar in our Java. Waitress: Sweden it yourself: I'm only here to Servia. A F. M.: Denmark our bill and call the Bosphorus. He'l1 probably Kenya. I don't Bolivia know who I am. Waitress: No, and I don't Carribean. Youse guys Armenia. Boss: Somoa your Wise cracks, isn't it? Don't Genoa customer is always right? What's got India? You think maybe this argument Alps business? Customer: Canada racket! Spain in the neck. ak is 3 Mrs. McMillan: I must dress at once, dear. The Millers are coming this even- ing to pay us a visit. Should I put on the percolator? Mr. McMillan: Don't bother, you are dressed good enough the way you are. wk HI' PF . Grocer: Well, little girl, what can I do for you? Be quick, for I'm awfully busy. Betty Shera: Mother sent me for a pound of butter, but if you're so awfully busy, I guess a half pound will do. ik Pk Pk Fraser Hogrebe: What did I learn to- day, teacher? Miss Chalfin: Why do you ask? Fraser: They'll want to know at home. Sk Sk Ill Paul Weinman: Couldn't find the house of that telephone girl I had a date with. Tom Weber: How's that? -Paul W.: She gave me the wrong number. P? Pk FF Earle Turvey: Don't you think a doughnut makes a pretty good lunch, taken as a whole? Bernard Young: Taken as a hole, I think not. ,g,4.A4g4n4g4g.4g4g4Q.4nAf YJgAL4y1gJg4-.eznzwgglgqg One Hundred Sixty-four COMPLIMENTS OF The Gardner Sz Harvey Company MIDDLETOWN, OHIO i V JW O H d The Barkelew EIectric Manufacturing Co MANUFACTURERS OF KNIFE SWITCHES RADIO ACCESSORIES Middletown, Ohio GaIIaher's Drug Store CENTRAL AND BROAD Nationally Advertised Merchandise Low Everyday Prices ALAJQAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA dred Sixty-six V 3 ' Y 1 -V if' A I F' - , . I - :i! :Q:A-f M . nl 1 V.. Y .f 1- . .ZH :L.,3,1,f ,, K , i 'K ,152 ,,, in PEW 5 Character Loans People of good character, per- manently employed, can borrow from us for any thrifty purpose- to pay scattered bills-New Gar- age, Painting, Plumbing, Roofing, and Wiring. Loans payable weekly or monthly during the year MIDDLETOWN CITIZENS FINANCE COMPANY , 1020 Central Avenue PHONE 901 Open Saturday Evenings Glen L. Helen S. Thomas 8: Thomas CHIROPRACTORS 209 Jacoby Building PHONE 285 Jk,I,-,,AAAA,,AJ,AA-4gA.AgA-LA H , I ' 1 f gf! A I if W k B i. L I ,,. 5fAzfTY SNOIJQV ' ' 415 N.BIRlCOl15klD ,Phone 122' Mr. Crist: How is your son getting along in high school? Mr. Stewart: Fine! I bought him a roadster and now he tells me that he makes the grades easily. wk lk Ik Mr. Valentine: You missed my class yesterday, didn't you? H. James: Not in the least, sir, not in the least. g lk il' Ill B. Spaulding: Did you see my black- faced antelope? G. Siebert.: No, who's she elope with? Ik Ik Ill Mae Ruth Augspurger: Do you girls really like conceited men better than the other kind? K. Murphy: What other kind? Ik Ik il' Salesman lat motor showl: This is the type of car that pays for itself, sir. Scotty Shoemaker: Well, as soon as it has done that you can have it delivered at my garage. W It III Jimmie Bray: Shall I sing In the Garden ? Bill Kirk: No, I'd rather you'd sing it in the next block. v v Y i i i -gg f-A W-ggw AS-A v 5- JE ' One Hundred Sixty seven V Qf H Compliments of The Miami Recreation Parlor 31 SOUTH MAIN STREET Billiards Barber Shop Tobacco Candies FIRST CLASS SERVICE Vern and Art LBAUGH GENERAL AUCTIONEERS We Sell Anything Any Place, Any Time and Get the High Dollar AUCTION ROOM 31 N. BROAD Residence 302 N. Broad I PHONE 12 A Woman's Point of View Oh, Man! You brute! How you do love To break a woman's heart! You lie to her, Your words deceive, Because you think it's smart. You say you love Only oneg No other have you kissed, You've kissed them all, And hugged each one, But love they all have missed. You are cruel many You cannot loveg Indeed! not even one! You play with all, And fool them sog For you it's lots of fun. A woman loves, She'd give her lifeg And he would take it, toog He's a.ll for selfg She is his toyg He likes it while it's new. Man is shrewdg ' Woman's a fool, She believes all he doth say, Until she finds Man is not true, And only wants to play. She loses faith, Abandons man, But longs and pines for himg Silly fool! What's the use With a chance so very slim? Why can't man love As woman does? They used to long ago, He did love As much as sheg Why can't it now be so? -Betty Angel Pk lk Ill A Man's Point of View Oh, woman fair! You are unjust, Do you think that every man Has fickle lust For all women, And takes whoe'er he can? You may be right, But can you say To us you'll always cleave? It is quite true We play with you, So we can't make you believe. -Aggggglgigi One Hundred Sixty-eight Y v - v i4giAi4gfJgv,gvgv.- gg i 2. ,1 THRUSHER'S Jewelry Store Always Features the Newest Creations of the Jeweler's Art Phone 2230-W 1205 Central Avenue But after all, When our fun is o'er, We fall in love with one, We then come to, And settle down, And ignore what has been done. You doubt us sog Yet you forget That you are fickle toog You have so many Men on the string, And, then, you say you're true. So after this, When you condemn, Remember this, my dear, That you're as bad As any of us, E'en though you seem sincere. So let us play, All of us, While we still have our youth, And then, some day, When we are through, We'll love but one in truth. -Pauline Longbrake. Agfg g?agA2:.4gJxlA. COMPLIMENTS OF P. Lorillard Company f L f-A Jgvawggrggwg-A Qi A -L A One Hundred Sixty-nine f r f i - Q .QIM H OHIO COLLEGE -Accounting and Administration Courses and Training that Satisfy and Thoroughly Prepare for the- Business and Professional World Expert Advice in Choosing Course and Vocation if Desired All Unused Tuition Returned E. H. SMITH, Ph. D. Supervisor of Instruction 360 W. First Street Dayton, Ohio EXCERPTS FROM A SENIOR'S DIARY October 10.-The Optimist Major Staff was chosen and the lucky ones in- formed. October 22.-Student Senate convened. Let's hope they start something to pep things up a little. October 27.-It rained, and rained, and rained. We played a scoreless tie game with Portsmouth. November 1.-Activity books received another well deserved stamp. November 3.-Defeated -Findlay 14-7 in a rough and tumble game. Brought back memories of Hamilton vs. Mid- dletown. November 17.-Hotel Marting has closed for repairs following the visit of. M. H. S. team and supporters to Ironton where We won 20 to 0. November 20.-Bank day with an un- usually high per cent banklng. November 29.--Too much riding. M. H. S. met her first defeat in three years by an Ohio team. December 1.-Basketball practice begins in earnest. December 18.-Dramatic Club presented a Christmas play in Chapel. December 20.- Eighteen dollars worth of marble shot all to - in the cafeteria. December 24.-Christmas vacation is started. Whoopee! January 8.--Just another bank day. Scotty Shoemaker banked two pen- nies instead of his usual one. January 14.-It sure was 'icy today. It was reported that Professor Valentine slilppeld three times while walking to sc oo . . January 16.- Old Fashioned Country School is revived in Chapel. January 18.-Bus played his last game for M. H. S. January 23.--Today we received our re- port cards. Oh! Those cruel teachers! January 24.-The Bible Club presented The Scroll. January 31.-Hurrah! they have changed the color scheme of the activity stamp books. QContinued on Page 1735 One Hundred Seventy i 'F 'H mi 35 4 I K I HX' Crist Realty Compan ,AA OWNERS AND DEVELOPERS The F nut and Merchants National Bank lg OHddS H COMPLIMENTS OF The CALDWELL 8: ISEMINGER Company MIDDLETOWN, OHIO P. G. BANKER D. w. SNIDER New England Mutual Life Ins. Co. Insurance and Bonds Boston, Mass. J F. at M. Bank Building Incorporated 1835 . PHONE 379 301 302 First and Merehants Ba k Bldg PHCNE 379 AAli L iggggi A Y--v.--AAAA5! :YA ty-t CContinued from Page 1705 February 14.-''Johnny-Get-Your-Gun was given as Junior Class play. March 1.-Mr. Miller's derby blown off by the furious March gales. March 4.--President Hoover's inaugural speech heard in chapel by those who did not sleep and eat pretzels. March 7.-Home room basket ball tourn- ament started. March 12.-We wonder what Hahn the Peeper and his terrible associate, Harvey Apple, were doing looking in Miss Eldridge's window. March 13.-Mr. Butler delivered a bril- liant and witty speech on Great Ex- pectationsf' March 14.-Kind hearted Val discov- ered a canine companion which added a new member to the first period Chemistry class. Brave Fred Maurer secured him some sausage and milk from the cafeteria. March 15.-The Optimist went t'o press. MH COMPLIMENTS OF' Schraffenbergefs Flower Shop ft' 50 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 888 BARBARA SWEET SHUPPIE Lunches and Confections 15 South Main Street PHONE 540 EVERYTHING IN ENTERTAINMENTS Best Plays and Operettas of all Publishers in U. S. A. Minstrelsy-Stunts-Readings Two Corking New Books Games and Fun for Everyone, 75c Sing-Song Stunt Songs, 35c CA New Collectionl Popular Parodies, 25c Bright Bits for Banquets, 50c Get Free Catalog from I The House that Helps ELDRIDGE ENTERTAINMENT HOUSE, Inc. Franklin, Ohio '1gJx4x4k4a4g1a4g4gA4gJg,LAA.,Ag.alJL4x4g1L4p4 ,Jew . , Y v 1 Y v W One Hundred Seventy three .fvfff :,, ..--ee he-- --A pf H iw-fi 1 ROCK ISLAND TRACTORS Kennel Implement Co DEALERS IN Bolen's Garden Tractors Farm Machinery and Garden Supplies Alley Off West Central PHONE 3108 BACI-IMANN'S 834 Yankee Road ICE CREAM SODA SOFT DRINKS SANDWICHES COMPLIMENTS OF The Middletown Collateral Loan Company 214 Castell Building ,.4LA4gA4gJg4,Jg.AAL.AA Joe Caldwell: Why did you turn me down at first last night? Bernice: I wanted to test you. Joe: But suppose I'd rushed out and left you without a word. Bernice: Oh. I was confident you wouldn't do that. I had locked the door. P14 Pl' lk Aggie Dowling: They say his father died because he drank varnish thinking it was colfee. Ruthie Price: What a lovely death! Aggie: Lovely? I think it's tragic. What makes you say that? Ruthie: Well, think what a lovely finish he had. if Pls X Jimmie Hogan: How do you spell Bil1iards ? Edgar Carter: B-l-l-q-u-a-red-s-. Jimmie Hogan: Say, there's no q in that word. Edgar C.: There isn't? Well, how you goin' to play billiards if it doesn't have a cue in it? Dk ik Ik Friend fto Mr. Dayjr Going to send Herschel on an ocean trip, are you? Mr. Day: Yes, you see, if there is anything in him a long sea voyage will bring it out. .Aa4gA4g4g4.Axgkzg.lgA One Hundred Seventy-four . -S s -s M1-Agn ye ........ GOOD CLOTHES ARE GOOD MANNERS The well dressed man knows that good appearance is important in getting across a good impression. Graduates, about to start their careers, Will consider this. Extravagance is not necessary in choosing your apparel, especially if you buy here. Many new styles, just in, will please your taste and purse. Suits, Topcoats, and Furnishings are included. Yale Clothes Shop Central at Broad ' Middletown, Ohio THE MIDDLETOWN Young Men's Christian Association Extends Its Sincere Compliments to All Members of the Class of 1929 And Wishes Them Success in Their Further Adventure in Living One Hundred S venty-fi G. A. Beckm in , o v ua . z 13 . Q, 1- Z1 1 ul '12, v-I W A Q A C 1 9. ,M g ty 5 3 Q . '53 o Z Q 5 4 I Q 95 '16 ... ,J -5 7 .4 I A b :' da m . 'fl 3 T 7 f 4, 12 MH Speaker Qin chapel! : What we want is men with convictions, and where shall we find them? Frosh Cfrom galleryj: In jail. P14 PK 'lf Mr. Turvey: Why, boy, don't you think it's about time for you to stand alone? Earle Turvey: Sure, Pop! I can stand a loan any time. Pk 'F 'll I Helen Corson: It's all over the school. Paul Wilson: What? Helen Corson: The roof, dummy, the roof. 212 tk Pk Mrs. Gough: Mary Ann, did you put fresh water on the gold fish today? Mary Ann: No, mother, they haven't finished the water that I gave them yes- terday. 8 ik Ik Pete Herr: I owe everyt.hing to my father. Al Sanders: How about that five bucks you owe me? lk Pk Sk Oflice boys have more opportunity for advancement than presidents. Compliments of FLORIST Funeral and Party Orders Given Strict and F irst-Class Attention GREENHOUSES 7 1 0 Sixth Avenue RESIDENCE AND s'roRE Phone 1748 4gJ14g4g4g4g4gA! all Chrysler--Imperial-Plymouth - ,CENTRAL GARAGE W. S. WILMER USED CARS REPAIRING 1934 Central Avenue ' PHONE 2991 o 47Li7A,- AAQQA A A AAA A One Hundred Seven ty-six I MHXQLF-E - -- - -:- The Friendly Five FRIENDLY 4' ss.oo F The Be8t Value in AHIBYICB. 1310 CENTRAL AVENUE COMPLETE ALWAYS LINE IN STOCK Snappy Styles for Young Men 'P S 'WE STRIVE ALWAYS To Make New Friends but Sole Agents for Middletown, Ohio Keep the Old 80 PER CENT OF ALL GARAGE BILLS IS CAUSED BY IMPROPER LUBRICATION We Furnish 10070 Alemite Service at Normal Cost to All We Call For and Deliver Cars Free of Charge All Transmission Grease Is Weighed--Not Guessed At I Only Machine of Its Kind in the City EXPERIENCED ATTENDANTS IN CHARGE Burton 8: Lentz OIL Company Agggf-4g,e.4L4ggJg.-LJCLYLELg.A4K4V4F 0HddS ty 1.54 :-1-,mt ' MILLINERY Carefully Selected for Smart Newness of Style and High Quality of Workmanship A Large Selection of Popular Priced and Pattern Hats to Select From WE FEATURE GAGE HATS e 1227 CENTRAL AVENUE THE CLARADON HAT SHOPPE Opposite Gas Q Electric Office ,- ---tw ,.,,,.....-y- yt.. , , Dan Hayes: Gee, Katy, I like to dance with you. Katy Murphy: I'd enjoy dancing with you much better if you'd wear smaller shoes, too. ak at Ill H. James: I notice a new book has been written by a bow-legged man. Mae Ruth Augspurger: Oh, what's it called? H. James: Never the Twain Shall Meet. ak ik ak Veda McCray fto one of the boys who was cutting up in schoolj : John, sit down in front. - John Deardorff: I can't, I am not made that way. 914 FF Ik Glen Ledford: I could kiss you right under your mother's nose. Ruth Price: Pd much prefer that. you'd kiss me under my own. 'lf lk Ik I Lucie Blake: Oh, Doctor, is it true that you are a lady killer? Doctor: I make no distinction between the sexes, Miss. So Different CONFECTIONERY It ls Different WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Lambesis Bros. BUNDY BLOCK YOUR CLOTHING LE.: Neighbours FOR MEN AND BOYS EE 12 South Main Street g.LLAA1g4s44m4hW4g4g,AA fl gggggg Agtg On Hundred Seventy-eight JMHXQ -. H -- An Institution ' Built Upon the Solid Foundation of Service A retail institution exists . . . and grows . . . only in the measure' that it serves the buying public. This store, during the twelve years of its existence, has gained in popularity because it has grown in the confidence of the people who come here to buy furniture for their homes. The Reed-Klopp store does more than just sell furniture-it renders an extraordinary service to everyone who calls, whether they come in to buy or just to look. An almost inexhaustible fund of knowledge pertaining to correct furnishing of a home is here at the disposal of any Middletown person who wishes to use it. STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME To every student in Middletown High School we extend a cordial invitation to come to this store for information pertaining to any phase of the furniture industry, whether to help in the study of business economics, home science, or art. If the informa- tion is not already on hand, we will get it for you without the slightest obligation on your part. We are Exclusive Dealers for Zenith Radios in Middletown We also Carry the Late Model Crosley Radios geen-p o p MIDDLETOWN OHIO Central Avenue at Canal Street --71g Wfgvr,-lgrqg Jylkvgggr 7A.-Aw L .Aiwa g e VJQ YAY JK,4K,4g Jg-Jgggi One Hundred S ty u-xl ----- A QfMH HARRY CLARK Our spring and summer line consists of such Well known sporting goods as Spalding's, Goldsmith's, Draper-Maynard, Shakespeare'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 A GOOD REPUTATION Fulton equipment and engineer- ing are known the World over for their leadership. . Heating Coils Paper Machine Dryers Corrugating Machines when equipped with the Fulton Circulator for removing the con- duction with reduced steam costs. THE FULTON ENGINEERING CO. Incorporated Middletown, Ohio, U. S. A. ht densate and air give greater pro- James Faries: Dad, when has a man got horse sense? Dad: When he can say nay. 1 Q if il Mr. Millerfquestioning Lowell Whitej : What's your name? Lowell: 'Lowell White, suh. Mr. Miller: How old are you? Lowell: 17 yeahs, suh. Mr. Miller: Are you married? Lowell: No, suh. Dat scar on my head is where a mule done kicked me. 'lf 'lf wk Miss Hoerner: Which would you pre- fer in your future husband, wealth, ability, or appearance? Miss Elam: Appearance, my dear, but he's got to appear pretty soon. 'II Pk ik Fond Mother fto sonjz Don't you admire my new silk dress? Charles Kiester: Yes, Mama. It's beautiful. Mama: And, Charlie, all the silk is provided for us by a poor worm. Charlie: You mean Papa, don't you, Mama? W. T. Harrison All Kinds of INSURANCE PHONE 202 15 North Main Street W. S. Clevenger SHEET METAL WORK F URNAC.E REPAIRS, ROOFING 1210 Vail Street PHONE 448 Agggn xg1A4g4gJyAA.A Li, Compliments of INTERSTATE FOLDING BOX CO. x TL W A, YA A-4nvA fggi 4-Svlg 'Ap-ALA' One Hundred ,Eighty-one EAT MORE Mrs. KeIley's Rich, Tender, Delicious HOME MADE NOODLES They Are Full of Health AT YOUR GROCERY E 'Z flllggtt Typ. gg: ...L Riff' 5 s,,,1,TI Central News Magazines Tobaccos Newspapers Candies Soft Drinks Novelties 'wr' JIMMY GORDON GORDON THEATRE BLDG. THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY AL LEAK Grocery and Confectionery 823 South Main Street WE DELIVER Phone 153 PHILIP MENGER Legal Collection Agency N Please Call at Office Room 220 Castell Building Phone 74 IMPORTANT All Payments Must he Paid at Office 4n.A.A -4g4g4g4gA,4,gAAA -A-+A4gA:.,.AAg.-A4gJkA One Hhndred Ekhtylt Noah's Ark you know was an immense menagerie where the male and female of each species found refuge during the Hood. One night before retiringthe ele- phant started to shout at the top of his voice. Noah lrunning to him quicklyjz What's the matter? Elephant: I can't sleep: they're mak- ing so much noise upstairs that I don't get a minute's quiet. Noah fafter going upstairs to see what was happeningj : You must have a little patience, please, the centipede is taking his shoes oif. ak it ,F Miss McDermott: If coal were 310.00 per ton and you ordered 840.00 worth, how many tons of coal would be de- livered? Clyde Lawson: Three. Miss McDermott: Why Clyde, that's not right! Clyde: I know it ain't, teacher, but most of them do it just the same. lk 'll Ik Edward Drayer: You say you're going to Florida? Bob Liesenhoff : Yeah, I just got word that land has been discovered on my property down there. H A LITTLE REMINDER Bank Barber Shop ARTHUR EMMONS, Proprietor First and Merchants National Bank PHONE 223 Ladies, Gentlemen and Children THE ORTMAN -STEWART TRANSPORTATIO CO. 0 oun Morro SAFETY AND SERVICE 412 Vanderveer Street-Phone 962 10 South Broad Street-Phone 3274 MIDDLETOWN, OHIO , Q , . ,, AA-AAAAA,A.1.L,A.e L fa W,eY1v,?',,4'v.eAQ,Ji5-A One Hundred Eighty-three - g QIMH Miami Bottling and Candy Co. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS BOTTLERS OF High Grade Mineral Waters 1208 Reynolds Street PHONE 67 Bob Paine: You say you're suing your girl for breach of promise. Well I'm suing my tailor. Bill Bevis: What for? Bob: Promise of breeches. 214 wk 'lf Bill Becker: Don isn't going to marry Robin because he found out that she spends 31,000.00 a month at the dress- makers. , Bob Temple: My gosh, what will they do now? Bill: Well, I don't know about Robin, but Don is going to marry the dress- maker. ak Dk as Cowboy: What made the horse kick you? John Follmer: Well, I may be green, but I'm not fool enough to go back and ask him. ak at X Paul Barnes: How do you like'this new lighter? Bob Vought: Fineg how many ciga- rettes do you get on a gallon? Ik 'lf Ik Katherine Miley: Aren't you a little Germanic? Paul Weinman: Darned Teuton, I am. TRUNKS AND BAGS L Fine Leather Goods Repairing RITTER BROS. 1041 Central Avenue Sebald Grain and Coal Company Coal, Feed, Salt and Cement Girard and Curtis Street PHONE 109 Lgg1g4gA4gA4n,A4L- 4x.AL4gJg4gAAA+!1g4gYA One Hundred Eighty-four WN A H An Exceedingly Pleasant Place to Baal! ' xx A Qiw 1 A u THE NEW HOME . OF ' Middletown 's Uldest Bank ' I I . The Oglesby-Barnitz Bank 81 Trust Co I I I fiii 22 9.32 X Nrix41b,,2,LA.,H V . H .. . K X .L , M .V , , QA. K V 7 , , X I I I M H 77 TAXI 77 PHONE 77 T FOR A Taxi and Baggage Service A X Service Day and Night X I I 77 TAXI 77 THE UNITED WELDING CO4 WELDING ENGINEERS g Drugs Fabricated, Structural and - Lowest Cut Prices Plate Pl'0dllCtS Every Day Maintenance Welding PHONE 375 i Middletown, Ohio ne Hundred Eighty-six Delpha Howland: Oh, Mr. Valentine, you have egg spilled all over the front of your coat! Mr. Valentine: That's all right. I look' well in anything I eat. all Pl! Ik Vera Stanafer: I had a former Rus- sian general at my feet last night. Bertha Finkelman: Gosh, are those birds shining shoes now? ' wk wk wk Mother Cat: Tommy, your neck is not clean. Tommy Cat: I'm sorry, mother. It was merely a slip of the tongue. , Pk 'll Ik Miss Long Qholding up typewritten sheetjr Whose paper is this? Ida Drake: I think it's mine. It looks like my type. it at at Columbus Heffner: Did you take Del- pha to the Sorg last night. Charlie W.: Naw, she'd been on her feet all day so we went to a dance. lk lk if Miriam Gerard: I like this dog but his legs are too short. Salesman: Too short! Why they all four reach the floor. The Home Store Ladies , Men's and Children's Ready-to-Wear and Furnishings 1753 CENTRAL AVENUE MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 4. AA 44 ' r ii 1. MHXQ - L L' . PAINTS OILS VARNISHES FOR EVERY PURPOSE The alston Paint Company Middletown's Exclusive Paint Store ll NORTH BROAD 5A,,A,Lg,gg.+2f,gg4,.-ALA 5 A 4 A 4 4 i Q- Y i i W i i j i Y YW v -v vt 1 One Hundred Eighty-seven ,-:gi 1 ' ' S' C. A. Pardonner R. F. Fulmer The W. H. Jones Co. High Grade and Medium Priced GROCERIES Try Our Make of Mayonnaise Dressing Users Say It's the Best We Roast and Grind Our Coffees All Grades-Always Fresh Producers, Importers and Distributors of Everything Good to Eat and Drink TELEPHONES 19 - 20 Odd Fellows Building-Main St. South HUDSON ESSEX MIDDLETOWN HUDSON-ESSEX COMPANY Clinton and Reynolds Streets 1.1-:E THOMAS PHONES: Sales Rooms 3220 Service Dept. 3221 Eye Help We Supply Lenses to Help the Eye Do Its Work Comfortably Frank Holloway OPTOMETRIST '1906 Tytus Avenue MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Eldean Hogg: What did he give you for your birthday? Ruth McGraw: Book ends. Eldeanz It's a shame to tear up books like that. at ak at Mrs. Pierson: What do you think about this new hat I bought? Mr. Pierson: I'm mad about it. Q an as as Tom Stubbs: Wasn't that Cleo that drove past in that Chariot? Martin Fisher: Oh no, it couldn't pos- sibly have Ben Hur. as Pk ar To Women To those who talk and talk This adage should appeal: The steam that blows the whistle Never turns the Wheel. 4- if wk - Miss Hartman: I hear you were upset by the bank failure. ' Miss Hoover: I should say so. I com- pletely lost my balance. wk as as Jimmy Myers: My girl is divine. Ebie Banks: Yours may be de vine, but mine's de berries. .AA4gmg4Q,5ge :,A JLAALAAAJQAQA One Hundred Eizhtyleight fMHXaes-so Congratulations and Best Wishes To the class of 1929 and to the students in High School, who are all familiar With EARLY'S QUALITY ICE CREAM 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 vaca tion by having them delivered to your homes daily. g E. R. l2arly's Dairy Manufacturers of th Plain and Fancy Ice Cream Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Milk, .Cream and Butter 10 BELLEMONTE AVENUE Phones 708 2305-W 2305-J MIDDLETOWN, ol-no JgJSA4x4,4n4gg4g1xA4sAAY,4n,A.,1gJg1xAl4gA v4- ' O H d dE'ghty 9 4 :'1 'iiiiifi it , ,, i 3- 2. if 4 ox af 4 , 4 9 . z . 'F Qi .iff my '- Z 'fur pi 'ii' -6 l '13 ,-in-' ,I 4 , Z l V3 ' x 4 , 5 3 i1 Y .A.g rrgtn i, 1 -- E A v - ' A ' ' n E J.-- QfI'I f The John Arpp Company Better PLUMBING Better HEATING Better 920-24 Central Avenue SERVICE Phone 84 The Bake Shop Co. NEW SYSTEM BREAD White, Rye, Whole Wheat, Gluten Breads Rolls, Pies, Cakes None But the Best Is Good Enough For You Serve a Variety of Breads 1109 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone 345 AA-LLA,4,gi.g AA!AA Senion: His wife asphyxiated herself last night and he is at his wit's end. Freshie: Over his wife's death? b.1Senior: No, dumb bell, over the gas 1 . . wk is wk or Mrs. Sheets fto seasick daughterjz Is there anything I can do for you? Helen: You might get me a small island. at Ik Il Douglas Barrett: My girl is so refined that she won't live on the edge of the a e. Bud Smith: Why? Douglas: Because sometimes the lake gets too rough. 8 8 at Hubert Steele Clocking at. his first windmill! : Gee, Uncle Tom, that's some electric fan you have out there cooling the cows. it is as Don Shoemaker: Went over to see my girl last night and found about a half dozen rivals around. Ross Snyder: How did she look? Don: Like a million dollars-one fol- lowed by six nothings. , .JK-, , W One Hundred Ninety jil-LAgg1x.g94g4ge,,kAA ................ J MHXQ into . Daily Reminder of Elite The Elite lce Cream Co. x 5 , ' - E - ,. , , . 4' - E . E . 2 A1 ' fa.-f Q1 .J Q. . .,. , M- Q ,V 1 'W 1 U, - Q, ' .1 ' 4 K ' gg 3 ...i ' ,L gr, , 4 . -if -.Lf :A ' -.L 5. .hz at -g g wa 'Q-f.-ff iff. - . v' 'v l,q J V 4.vvprY7:1'r11 l 1 ..-E mm 'r f .f ,,f.-f' I g-v en, . iinflfl .. - . fwm- ,,...--rg., - 1- V, f vw-1' av-.-. -- ' .'.7'. - -A 1 ' - ICE CREAM AND ICES ALL KINDS The Very Best in the City Wholesale PHONE 1810 1804 Central Avenue Middletown, Ohio 4 K zu? ,, Q .. .. Q 4 -:f'e 4 ., Z1: 2 if .f 7 3 z 4 gjfxj l y 4 is 3L's.v Ui 'lib TRY A .PAIR OF SELZ SHOES AND BE SATISFIED Zimmer's Bootery MH SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING BETTER! Appetizing-Healthful The Last Word in a Perfect Fish Words Cannot Describe This Newest Delicacy Ask For SEA PLANE FILLETS Distributed by The New Fisheries Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO Have you looked at your hair? Other people do ! THE CITY'S BEST IN BARBER SERVICE G. H. DAVIS Proprietor Corner First Ave. and Moore UNION SHOP Mr. Barr: If I am served any more poor food I shall throw it at you. Berkley Hall: Yes, sir, what do you wish to order, sir? Mr. Barr: A club sandwich. 3 Pk Dk Bill Snider: I never get a kick out of my date with Grace any more. Dot Weber: 'Smatter? Is her father out of town? P3 H4 'F Alva Andre: Can you help me out with this problem? Miss Price: I would, but I don't think it would be right. if P24 Pk I'rn just crazy about this nlace, said the lunatic as he rambled through the asylum. tk if Pk Louella Follmer: Do you use tooth paste? Eleanor Crist: Gracious, no! None of my teeth are loose. Pk if S4 Paul Pardonner: I ve had such a hard life. At the age of 18 I was left an orphan. Harlan Hensley: What did you do with it? Hundred Ninety -two A Y Your Druggist ls More Than a Merchant C. E. Greathouse Sons C'-A55 1929 1 037 CENTRAL AVENUE GRIFFCN CLOTHES Dobbs Hats Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Socks Vassar Underwear Nottingham Fabrics ESPECIALLY FOR YOUNG MEN g. g, L, L lg L Jn .4 LOCAL AND WORLD NEWS Brought to Your Door Every Day by the Middletown Evening Journal AND THE Sunday News-Journal Mr. Selby: Daughter, it's eleven o'clock. Mary: Yes, I know, father, but Jobby's watch isn't going. Mr. Selby: Well, how about Jobby ? 'li Pk 'lf Mr. Campbell: How is it that you failed in every subject at school? Robert: I had an absent minded pro- fessor and he forgot to pass me. S2 if it Mr. Hensley: Harlan, why are your marks so low since Christmas? Harlan: Well, everything is marked down after the holidays. :li PF it Mr. Pardonner: Well. son, now that you are through school I hope you will go out and look for a job. Paul: Not much, I won't, Dad. .Let 'em come to me and bid for my services. P24 Sli i1 Miss Clark: Open your mouth and shut your eyes and- Mr. Apple: And that's the way a woman drives a car. The Middletown Building and Deposit Association 1042 CENTRAL AVENUE Assets .,... ..., S 5,639,947.93 Surplus .:..,....:.... 424,916.35 Dividend 670 Annually SAVE FOR A HOME M. H. S. 1929 The Road of Life each must travel, you start out in the beginning carefree, full of ambition and energy, with a will to do big things. Will you be among the many who fall by the wayside, or with the few who reach the end, able to sit by and watch those, less fortunate, plod on their Weary way? Under the Ohio National Life Insurance Plan, by sav- ing' comparatively small sums monthly, you may create a reasonable fortune and there- after receive an income suiii- cient to maintain you in com- fort. Let me explain this plan to you. - LOIS M. GERAN Phone 222 GRADUATE OF M. H. S. A,A5ll ll : 2? - One Hundred Ninety-four L, ,,,l.:A3A YAY' VAYAYAYAYA Y A W v Y Y J. L. BLAIR ASSOCIATED COMMUNITY STORE Staple and Fancy Groceries LOOK FOR OUR SPECIALS EVERY SATURDAY 18 South Clinton Street PHONE 1656 HX9, - Willard Storage Battery Service We Recharge and Repair Any Make of Battery New Batteries In Stock For All Cars RADIO BATTERIES United Motor Service Delco, Remy and Klaxon Auto Light and Bosch Service Miller Electric Service 6-8 North Clinton Phone 2163 MIDDLETOWN, OHIO All of us want all of you to visit our shop and become acquainted with our first class service. POP KLEIN ART FAGAN GUS SANDER MIKE SENNET. BERT BRENNER Brenner and Sennet A FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP 1002 Central Avenue A.1.4g4,A4,.1g4nlv4P The Hatfield ' Coal Company N. E. Corner Central Avenue and Big Four R. R. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Coal and Builders' Supplies PHONE 1100 Middletown, Ohio One Hundred Nin t f-AAQA, H if 'X -fklf-vliiftmitz 'if'Wii Ga' f-g-:af:'5 nf A I 'eil 1 ' . , A ' ,M W 'fl m q we f If You Are As Particular About Your Barber As Your Education, Then Come To Kramer Sz Haas 10 NORTH BROAD STREET H Anna Faust: Did you read in the paper about the bandit who robbed 81,000 and bugs. Elaine Kettenackert Bugs? Anna: Why, yes, it said, Bandit who robbed 351,000 and flees. Pk 'lf 8 Bob Garver: How much are those cigars? Clerk: Fifteen cents straight. Bob: How much for a bent one? H4 54 'F Helen McIntosh: Did you ever take a Turkish bath? Nervesta Powell: My, no. I've never been out of Ohioyg at 'lf Jobby: Darling, let's get married in the Spring. Ruth Reed: Who wants to get married with wet feet? 3 8 X Arthur Root: How come this pen won't run? Fred Shepherd: 'Cause you're holding it . Ill wk Q Pete Herr: Will you gimme a date? Mary Francis: Sure. November 12, 1492. ' CHAS. H. LINK Tailor MEN'S WEAR and Headquarters for CHILDREN'S WEAR ss soU'r1-1 MAIN STREE1' Middletown, Ohio The City Ice 8: Coal Company ICE COAL I COKE 1 61 3 Grand Avenue I 28-PHONES--1 29 ,.v4ggx gg 4gi4g'4xQA 4gvV,.Y Jav,A, .A A A A A J, Jx, A .A gn A ,A gg A One Hundred Ninety -six . ' ALL COMMUNITY . A if 7' 7 52 '3 3' C i' SERVICE UNDER ONE gkubuwg ' I - ORGANIZATION ' i M J 50 E2 0 'il-'G . o C o c Q99-9 M 1 8 Q99-if mi -1 '-I figs ' ' -1 ' een. 9 eelv. i Home of the Middletown Civic Association A A COMPREHENSIVE CIVIC PROGRAM: Maintains a complete and comprehensive INFORMATION BUREAU., Co-ordinates the activities of all civic agencies, thereby eliminating over- lapping and duplication of work and reduces the administrative expense to a minimum. Operates a free EMPLOYMENT BUREAU under a policy which provides that employment will be given to Middletown people. Co-operates with the city oiiicials in their efforts to provide the citizens of Middletown with the best possible municipal government. Labors continuously in behalf of the city in an effort to have enacted remedial state and national legislation. ' Provides a commodious AUDITORIUM free for the use of local organiza- tions for community gatherings. Maintains a BUREAU OF COMMERCE which reflects the ideals and aspira- tions of the manufacturer, the merchant, the professional man, the employer and the employeeg combining their efforts into an organization unit ever-active on worth-while community projects. Underwrites the expenses for operating the Boy Scouts, 'Girl Scouts, Public Library, Y. M. C. A., Hospital, Salvation Army and Middletown's share in the up-keep of the Hamilton Training School for Girls. Maintains out of its budget and provides ofiice space for the Bureau of Public Health, Bureau of Home Service, Bureau of Recreation, Bureau of Municipal Music and Bureau of Ex-Service Relief. The Middletown Civic Association pleads in behalf of the voiceless, it is the center of all civic enterprises, it is a clearing house for community thought and action. The Middletown Civic Association A City-wide Opportunity for Individual Service yniq gg 4 i 4g A Jiri L-515 ILWA ig TL .xvggfg igwgg . ' One Hundred Ninety-seven 9' ' 1 as-. :. O 4 . -:Sew 0 l '- 5 . ' X, I' 4' If fl S . I xiii? .R x.'N 0 Twill' J ,7 z W . 4 31 ai xxx z 4 '- O s X Q . ...N f: Sz., :SS .. , , 2 1, I Nl -' 4 . Compliments of Joseph R.. Baker UNDERTAKER 5 1500 Manchester Avenue Phones 234 - 2834 SHOES C. T. Dagenbach 1759 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone 126-W Star Brand Shoes C 1 Poasttown Heights Middletown's Largest Subdivision of 5 and 10 Acre Baby .Farms Three Miles from the City Limits on the Germantown Pike Q The HORNBACK 8: HIRSCH REALTY COMPANY Owners and Developers Schomer Bldg. Phone 590 Al RECO GUNDERMAN Sz EL I The Best Fuel for the Home ,' BUILDING MATERIALS The E. J. F rechtling Coal 222 Ba 'm 'e Company Phone 3310 SERVICE QUALITY First Indian: Let's go on the war path. Second Indian: We can't3 it's being paved. ak ak 8 Paul Stubbs: My uncle died and we're going to bury him in a S100,000 vault. Jack Stauder: The lucky stiff. Pk Ik Ik Mr. Irons: Are you Secretary of the Interior? ' Voice fover phonejz Certainly. Mr. Irons: Well, send a man over at once. Baby's just swallowed my safety razor. ak at ,K Miss Haueisen ion board shipjz Can you swim? Sailor: Only at times, ma'am. Miss H.: How strange! And when do these moments of ability come to you? Sailor: In the water, ma'am. Ill 'K Pk Miss Taylor Qriding past her streetlz I'l1 be switched. Anxious Conductor: Which track, please? I 'lf 'F 'lf Pauline L.: What is a sailor's sweet- heart? Louise S.: Just one of many. W W 1 .Y s.-r 1 V Y Y 7 gL.LAA4L4AlA. 1, as a a , H Qfus ------ COMPLIMENTS OF The Nashua Gummed 8: Coated Paper Co. Middletown, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF HAUSELMAN BROS. The Reliable Household Movers Drayagq Moving and Storage 1123 First Avenue Phones 2039 - 1563 Qggg,.L4g4gag.,A4,A.:--- kggggggxiie-AGA THdd Christy Snyder: Where'd you get the pink top coat? Francis Bierman: In that chain store. Christy: That's no chain store. Francis: Well, they sure roped me in. 'll 'lf Pk. Mark Kelly: Who was that snappy blonde I saw you with last night? Herschel Day: That wasn't a blonde. It was just my girl. She washed her hair yesterday. Ik Pk RE Virgil Clark: Can you tell me the difference between a girl sneezing and a girl yawning? Gobo: Yeh, one shows that she's catch- ing cold, and the other shows that she's gotten cold. lk wk 'IG ' Bob Martindale: My uncle died with his boots on. Bobby Shane: What did he do that for? Bob Martindale: Well-uh-maybe he couldn't get them off. 'lf 'lf P14 Jess Borders: Cheer up! Look at the world through rose-colored glasses. Wayne Conn: What for? My eyes are blood-shot anyway. 1 Eureka Confectionery and Cigar Store GEORGE ELIPOULOS, Proprietor CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES Ice Cream, Sodas, Periodicals, and All Kinds of Soft Drinks and Hot Sandwiches PLATE LUNCHES 53 SOUTH MAIN STREET Telephone 920 A ALA The 'John T. Fay Drug Co. 1024 Central Avenue MIDDLETOWN, OHIO SENSIBLE, DIGNIFIED CREDIT TO ALL The Empire Credit CLOTHING AND READY-TO-WEAR 1008-1010 Central Avenue THE STORE OF GOLDEN RULE SERVJCE 4g1g-,giig1gAJg4nL Two Hundred One A- .QfMH - The Middletown Lumber Company 1925 'Central Avenue Builders' Supplies We Install and Guarantee IDEAL AND SUNBEAM FURNACES Theresa Seibold: Should bank be writ- ten with a capital B? Betty Angel: Sureg a bank is no good without a large capital. if HI' Pk Ferdinand Bohne: You'd never think this car was a second-hand one, would you? Herschel Day: Nog it looks as if you had made it yourself. Pk if Pk Dot Schuyler: What's become of the India rubber man? Dorcas Moon: Oh, he's gone to Sing Sing for a stretch. Pk lk 'lf Milton Johnson: Hear they're taking all the brooms out of the White House. Helen Sheets: Why? . Milton J.: They have to put a Hoover in. lk if Ik Paul Wilson: My brother graduated with 103 degrees. Slim D : What! Paul W.: Well, you see he worked him- self up into a fever commencement day. No Homeils Complete Without a GENERAL ELECTRIC REF RIGERATOR Authorized Dealer in R. C. A. RADIOLAS NEW YORK RACKET STORE Corner Central and Canal Streets Phone 1079 We Deliver Compliments of RAY LAMB, '13 DRY CLEANER Phone 81 8 ,.4.A4g:.A.1A5,A4i:YA Two Hundred Two - L1L,94g.Lf-,?v:.gA M HM 1- Lf I hr Gbptimiaf' is the best kind of a name for the Middletown High School Annual, for the Senior Class always goes out into the World confidently. - Persistent optimism, tempered with caution, is a priceless personal asset. The best Way to develop it, and to maintain it, is by building a Savings Account at liberal compound interest in this strong bank as a reserve for OPPORTUNITY R I hr Amvriran Grunt 8: Svauingn Bank illiihhlvtmnn, Qbhin FIRST SAVINGS BRANCH Corner Central Avenue and Grimes Street ' ARMCO BRANCH The American Rolling Mill Gates OFFICERS C. B. NIEDERLANDER, President L. C. ANDERSON, Vice-President ANTHONY 1-1. WALBURG, vace.Pmaaenf CARLETON ELDRIDGE, cumer and Trust omw JAMES F. MULLIGAN, Assistant Cashier R. R. WOLVERTON, Assistant Cashier gg5A.Ag,4.4g4Jg:LAe,fY- - ' 7' ' ' ' 'Y ' v ' - Y 7 W Y W T W0 limaflii sy err:-N' 'frlzylfe Q 0 :5:Eg5E5f 'E:f:2X:5. ' ' aa, W, f- .','r5:fv?. . Hip QPR? in ,, -f' , sw . . . cn ff. -, -4 ,www V , 0 X R , -, Y See the Largest Display of New and Reconditioned Cars in Southern Ohio A NEW . PACKARD- Ask the Man Who Owns One MARlVION+Built for 26 Years OAKLAND--All American Six ROOSEVELT-First Eight Under 31000.00 PONTIAC- Chief of the Sixes RECONDITIONED CARS PRICED FROM 350.00 TO 32000.00 Q AT The C. E. McCune Company 1632 Central Avenue Phone 242-243 WE OPERATE THE FINEST SERVICE STATION IN SOUTHERN OHIO? Arnold's Confectionery Complete Line A WHITMAN'S CANDIES TELLING'S ICE CREAM . Drivie Out and Try Our Noonday Lunches or Sunday Chicken Dinners PHONE 1811 1912 TYTUS AVENUE 9Agg--3-Aki 7L --YAiAgQ4g?9ge.Y -, THddF NM MHX1 e - J 1 1 'n-Y Bill Kirk: How long can a man live on his nerve? Dan Hayes: How long? Well, how old are you? at W 'll Darwin Benedict: How did you learn to stay under water so long? Sam Evans: I spent the summer at the beach with one of my worst creditors. iii! Grocer: Do you want a large or small head of cabbage? Theodore Willis: Well--I guess size 6'Mg will be about right. 'Il Pl' Sl' Miss Taylor: Do we eat the flesh of the whale? Curly Margerum: Yes, ma am. Miss T.: And what do we do with the bones? Curly: We leave them on the side of our plate. i 'll wk Pk Marian Keister Qto reckless driverj: Do you believe in the Hereafter? Yes. Driver: Marian: Well then, hereafter don't you ask me to ride with you. Newton Bros. When You Think of Gifts Think of Us Compliments of Louise Sharkey's BLOCI-PS G-f Sh Department Store 1 t oppe Central Avenue MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 31 North Broad Middletown, Ohio PHONE 215 l A i lil 457A i V W if Y W v i Y- W i A -A. yy A A ,Avg JgiL .1 A ,L gg ,gravzx far Two Hundred Five MNH Phone 29 or 270 Union Taxi Company 1, 2, 3 or 4 Passengers 25c ALL PASSENGERS INSURED Baggage Transfer 49 SOUTH MAIN STREET Barber: Haven't I shaved you before, sir? Mr. Pierson: No, I got these scars in an auto accident. - PF P14 Pk Pauline Weber: They say he married her for her money. Martha J. Smith: Well, he earned it. Pk 24 if Helen Rust: Stop that man, officer! He wanted to kiss me. Cop: That's all right, Miss, there'll be another one along in a minute. Ik 'li Pk Ed Sherman: So you were in the army. Did you get a commission? Sol Finkelman: No, only my wages. S4 P14 'lf Hazel House: Dick asked him if he believed in the survival of the fittest. Susie Gross: What did he say? Hazel: He said, I don't believe in the survival of anybody, I'm an undertaken 14 FIG ik ' Don Alexander: Have you an opening for a high school trained man? Business Man: Yes. It's right behind you and would you mind closing the door as you go through. E. J. CRETORS DRUG CO. Drugs Candies Ice Cream SICK ROOM SUPPLIES L The Neighborhood Drug Store 536 CRAWFORD PHONE 776 J,A1ggg4g4g4g4g4x.A4s4-A PHONE 917 William Tesmer Mokry 8: Tesmer Machine Co. Designing, Pattern Making, General Machine Work and Blacksmithing Electric Welding, Acetylene Welding and Cutting 1811 CLAYTON AVENUE Middletown, Ohio fJg4nA4g1,4gg.Lg?4xa Jg T o Hundred Six .1 MHH, L, We BUILD and ELI, H0 The Middletown Realty Co INCORPORATED 1909 CENTRAL AND WALL STREET Jn Ag lg A ,gy gg A ig J-fyvlgig fAvA Y4,Y4gn,gw2g4gf1,V4', Vx '- a :If riff! ' fa 71' 7 f? Q 1 :.f:r:5r,f ' - H - ex, :rLr15 'f fb T. Q x SQ 5 ! TX -:::, e Q X X X Q 5 N 1, VM- ' L ,3 L . ' 355--f . , T x,.. . 15:1-1-: i :N ,, 5-.:,,::, e ry 59 ftbgg, e f b - df XX R X x , NN lx fif' f f gf! 9 - Q l I X c X we 5 QX3 X55 xx Q fx: X ,f Ss 0 ' . Axxxgi ' x :- :-. Q. -5 -4. X . -xxx,-.. i'f5E::JE: ,-.No E-Six EP . --I Y' 1, TAILOR MADE SUITS S25 AND UP x ' . . Phone C' 1077 1 v ' 0 0 o ,Q a t ,n o s I .,0,,v 'o:,:,::,:,:. 0' .-'55 -'Je 'I-I-'I-. O'J:o'. o' ' ' ' XO. ,Q ,v QQ' o . n':0', 0:03 0, o', ,o',t' , o', o'4 Qfo:,':0. 0. .OX Qfojffoflf, ,O 4 ,O , Ao ,9Os9 O' O v Y.-' .O n ,9:,O ,v,c:,O.n:,:.n,,:. On' O'9n' 'On'0 0 , , 0 4 o , 0 4 ,,0 4 A 4 .O 0' Qfn, .',c:,f' 0 0 :r-:f n,:,,.,n ,Q 'F'1-.Q'?'Aii:. ff 'iff' Wit? ,'Y. , 1?: - A ef-Q. H The F. O. DIVER Milling Co. Every Family In This Town Should Use For Baking Middletown Crown TI-IE INDIVIDUAL FLOUR For Sale at All First Class Groceries PHONE 486 Elite Restaurant 1806 Central Avenue PHONE 485 Known For Its Wholesome Food and Courteous Service Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 75c' AA Mr. Winkelman: Did you like the cigar I gave you? For 500 coupons of that brand you get a banjo. Mr. Miller: If I smoked 500 of those cigars, I guess Pd want a harp. as fx- 1- Nine Points of Advice to Girls x 1. Keep away from track meng they're usually fast. 2. Never make dates with biology stu- dentsg they enjoy cutting up too much. 3. The football man is all rightg he will tackle anything. 4. You can trust a tank mang he will dive in and do his best.. 5. The tennis man is harmlessg but he enjoys a racket. 6. Watch out for the baseball mang he hits and runs. 7. Be careful of a member of the dra- matic clubg he usually has several good lines. 8. Don't play cards with a civil en- gineerig he's a bridge specialist. 9. Always let the member of a band talk about himselfg he enjoys blowing his own horn. Tvxo Hundred Eight .4L.4kL.3AAAAgAA mme.-J RALPH S H AR T L E Moron CAR co. REO AND DURANT S l d S 1919 Central Avenue 1 Phone 431 A----f- f-f- -f--f f ff- 4sJs..JN-.ps-vgrv wo Hu ,xh,x,4g.AgsAJg4g.44g4g4n Compliments of S The Fairbanks Fibre Box Co. Dentist: Do you want gas? Mr. Valentine fwho was half asleepj : Yes, .and look at the oil, please. lk 'lf if Tom Bailey Cto Ferdinand Bohne, who was standing on the railroad tracks seem- ingly looking for somethingj : What are you looking for? Ferdinand: The president of this line. Tom: But you won't find him there. Ferdinand: Maybe not, but I'm on his track. ik 'lf Ik Mr. Apple: A woman can't keep a secret. Mrs. Compton: Oh, I don't know. I've kept .my age a secret since I was twenty- four. Mr. Apple: Yes, but some of these days you'll give it away. In time you'll simply have to tell it. Mrs. Compton: Well, I think that when a woman has kept a secret for twenty years she comes pretty near knowing how to keep it. PIG 'lf 'F Louise R: Don't you just love poetry? Bob S.: Yes, especially white leghorns. Compliments of Harold W. Goetz ARCHITECT 801 First and Merchants Bank Building MIDDLETOWN, OHIO The Community Store 2325 CENTRAL AVENUE Most Everything Red Wing Ice Cream Soda Fountain Candy Proprietary Medicines Cigars and Cigarettes Complete Line of Magazines Seasonable Novelties Newspapers Greeting Cards Vernor's Ginger Ale Hotel Sinton and Whitman Chocolates The Community Store 2325 Central Avenue .Aix A A 4x .i,4 4.-.Af arlg A A A WJCY A Two Hundred Ten MHXQ - -E- K COMPLIMENTS OF The Miami Cabinet C01 The Best in HOME-KILLED MEATS WE DELIVER Mayer Meat Co. 1031 Central Avenue Phones 2105 - 2106 ggvgx Jxvygrgg, gg A gg :YLvJkY -Y f-- Y ,YA 4nvAV1kY4ki4x A ,A A VQ gyms MIDDLETOWN NELKS8 TOGGERY i 5'lEl ' SHOP TOBIN W 8z QUINN Considering Quality, You Buy From Us For Less TELEPHONE 1286-J P Mary Helen Steed: Mother, are there any men in Heaven. ' Mrs. Steed: Yes, why? Mary Helen: Well, I just wondered because I never saw a picture of an angel with a beard or a moustache. Mrs. Steed: Yes, they go, but it's always by a close shave. ik lk 'll Bob had just proposed and being ac- cepted, he noticed a smile on her face. Bob: Happy, dear? Helen McIntosh: I'll say so! Mother's been saying that I'd never have a chance to marry, that I was so silly no man would-not even a donkey--would pro- pose, and now one has. lk fl' wk Paul Pardonner: Say, that was a good gifmking girl I 'saw you with yesterday, en. Glen Ledford: Yes, boy, but how she eats. She just eats like a canary bird. Paul: My gosh, how's that? Glen: Why, a peck at a time. lk lk Ik Dee Brosius: I saw you at the library yesterday. Are you a book lover? Russ Nein: Say, babe, just leave the book part out and I'm a wow! r We Make Loveliness Lovelier BOBETTE Beauty Shoppe Hair Bobbing, Marcel Waving, ' Permanents, Facials, Scalp Treatments, Manicuring Mrs. Emma Conner 1344 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 302 BETTER LOWER PRODUCTS SERVICE PRICES The Stone Malt Co. 1901 Central Avenue DISTRIBUTOR Home Rule Malt Syrup A Quality Product Sambo Sandow Economy and Other Brands Complete Line MALT, HOPS, SUPPLIES .AA..AL4'gJggx4mm4eA4x4x4g mzxggggmmmmfmrm J-Y Y Y Y W Y Y T o Hundred Twelve, Phone 1259 Excellent Cuisine OLYMPIC RESTAURANT PAPE Q KATSULOS, Proprietors OUR SPECIALTIES . Steaks Home Made Pies Chops Sunday Chicken Dinners 4 NORTH MAIN STREET Middletown, Ohio MAKE I KLIVANS Inc. Your Headquarters for DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, NOVELTIES 1104 Central Avenue MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Stores in Principal Cities LAFE B. MURSTEIN, Manager Quicker and Better Writing for the Student -f In the making of the ROYAL PORTABLE type- writer, special attention has been given to those things which are important to the college man or WOI'I'l3.I1. The special design of the ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter brings to you clear, beautiful writing not usually accomplished by any other machine. Visibility-what you have written is clearly visible at all times. Keyboard--all standard controls, just like any big office typewriter. r FINISHED IN BLACK OR IN COLLEGIATE COLORS PRICE 360.00 ' THE BOOK SHOP A Good Store in a Splendid Town TEN TWELVE CENTRAL AVENUE A 1gii4g4gL4g4g4Jxlv1 is qggrgifgf WJQ gg Jmgyign ggi, xg-. i Two H undred Thirteen 6 S' lv A x ' XXL IQ., 1 I gf - Q io .gi O I Middletown's Daintiest Dish Gem City Ice Cream Individual Cream Molds For All Occasions Phone 853 PLANT-412 CLARK ST. Popular Priced CLOTHING FURNISHINGS LE N'S The Store for Men and Boys 1036 Central Avenue MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 5A gLg4lA Mr. Irons: I hear that you didn't talk to your wife for three weeks. How's that? Mr. Copn: Well, you see I didn't want to interrupt her. 'll 'li ill Ebie B.: Call, why is the water at the bottom of that dam so green? Call C.: Why, that's because it just came over? g 224 if wk It was midnight. Wow-wow-wow-wow! wailed the baby. Four bawls and I walk. responded baseball player daddy, Mr. Irons. Pk 'B '14 Mrs. Blair: Gene, how did you' ever get such a black eye? Gene: Because I did not choose to run, mother. PII if 'll Tho Irish drill sergeant was putting- a squad of green recruits through the different movements. He gave them right dress. But try as he would he couldn't get a straight line. Finally in exasperation he shouted: What's the matter wid zez? Can't ye line up? That line is as crooked as a politician. All yez fall out and take a look at it. - S D. E. SNIDER CO. LINCOLN FORD F ORDSON Sales and Service Corner Main and Manchester PHONE 391 15fI'lWl'ff'E00L I'wo Hundred Fourteen .AvA4gAJ,,L ,A .af -A. .LA COMPLIMENTS OF The Wardlow-Thomas Paper Co gs: Agw -,1g1LA.lYYA-.A-74- 4gAg,,lAi4H4L-7 , T' Ii dred A, q , . . V , ,. ,man ,X no fi , 1.,, 5, 5 Pf-Heh---------- Joh1ison's Two Rexall Drug Stores The Best Soda Service in the City Both Stores DELICIOUS TOASTED SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN DRINKS DELUXE ARTSTYIQE CHOCOLATES AND WHITMAN'S CANDY Always Appropriate ' COMPLIMENTS OF Thomas D. McLaughlin and Associates ARCHITECTS 4.,A,Jp4,4x4,4xA4gA4gA- YYAA-AA -' AA W i ii iw Vi - ii -Y-,nJ,AA-,t4n-,-- A T' H ddS't' i 7 v fa - no Miss Eldridge Cafter giving lesson on animalsjz Pete, can you tell us what a bison is? Pete Herr: Yes, ma'am. A bison is a thing that you wash your hands in. is if Ik Two motorists met at a small bridge too narrow for two cars to pass: Valentine: I never back up for any fool! Eddie Wilson lshifting into reversejz That's all right, I always do. 8 '14 'R Paul H.: May I kiss you now, dearest? Dot R.: Wait a while. Paul: Why? Dot: I was raised in the South, big boy, and I m not used to these sudden changes in temperature. if 'lf if Miss Hauiesen Qin intelligence testi: How many make a million? Robert Shartle: Not many. IF 8 'lf Sea Captain: We are now passing the banks of Newfoundland. Ruth Eleanor: Stop the ship, sir, I want to cash a check. H Banker Gravel Company Washed Sand and Gravel For All Purposes, Delivered Any Time and Place CONCRETE GRAVEL MAINTENANCE GRAVEL A PEA GRAVEL CONCRETE SAND BRICK SAND PLASTER SAND Phone 601-R7 Poasttown, Ohio State Automobile Mutual Insurance Association Writes a Valued Policy Liability, Property Damage, Collision, Fire and Theft PHONE I 026-W One of Our Representatives Will Call on You and Give You Our Rates E. B. Joyner .....,. H. E. Neese .... E. T. Moon ..... V. J. Moon ........ R. E. Morrison .. Paul J. McNeill .. ALWAYS gL:.g ON THE JO Jgrgn Manager Agent Agent Agent Agent Adjuster B Lgi. CASTELL MlDDLETOWN'S MODERN OFFICE BUILDING ft' The William Sebald Realty Co. Phone 1 274-W 'F Two Hundred Sev ell ,JMH e -. COPELAND DEPENDABLE ELECTRIC REF RIGERATION For Home, Flats, and Commercial Use Armco Ingot Iron Used In Cabinets ' MAJESTIC EVEREADY, RADIOLA Clear, Distinct Reception on All Electric I-Iear Them Before You Buy Any Radio GUNS FISHING TACKLE, GOLF, SPORTING GOODS East End Cycle Co. Middletown, Ohio Phone 179 Don Shoemaker fat Scottish football gamej : Why don't they start? They ought to have kicked off an hour ago. Scotty: Something serious has hap- pened. Don: No one hurt, was there? Scot.ty: Worse than that. They canna find the penny they tossed up wi'. vk wk Pk Paul Pardonner: Could I have a date tonight? Eugenie R.: Yes, if you could find any- one dumb enough to give you one. Paul P.: Well, I'1l be around to see you about eight o'clock, then. Y 'll Pk Miss Molter: You know Dickens some- times worked six weeks on one line. Izzy Casper: That's nothin'.' I've worked for tive years perfecting mine and the women won't swallow it yet. 212 'll Pk Jobby: Where's Slim? Sam D.: S. O. L. Jobby: What's that? Sam: Sleeping or lounging. P11 RY P? Jane Long: I just lost my expensive handkerchief. Alice A: Gee, that must have been an awful blow. .AAAAJ,3.A4ggx4g,3A M Hxl Y Br ' It Is Anything in the Line Bakery Goods the Problem Is Easy SULFSTED'S PHONE 1 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL of Our Trucks to All Parts of the City The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York The First American Life Insurance Company Years of Strength, Security, Service Middletown Representative MAUDE B. THOMPSON 1716 Tytus Avenue Phone 1296 1 Reiner Bros. QUALITY MEATS wHo1.EsAuz AND RETAIL Nothing But Home-Killed Meats Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables TWO STORES I MAIN STORE BRANCH STORE 1392 Central Avenue 1732 Central Avenue' Phones 2100 - 2101 ' Phone 950 1g4L4gA4gA4gl4s.4 Ja.--A.L1.1g,4Jn4gY4g4gAAQ-4C1g Q SAA' T H d d Nineteen A ,w xogd .,,3..,,-Wg mpg. r ,. 5 ,W , .X . Mr. Valentine: Why don't. you answer me? Harry James: I did. I shook my head. Mr. Valentine: But you don't expect me to hear it rattle clear up here do you? Ik Il' 'R Miss Barkley: How did he treat his feudal slaves? Helen Brosius: They lived in a terrible manor. lk PF Ik Paul Wilson: What would you say if I were to ask you to marry me? Helen Corson: Nothing. I can't talk and laugh at the same time. if ik '14 -Charles Rybolt: Did you know that they don't have any insane asylums in Arabia? Glen O.: No, why don't they? C. R.: Because there are nomad people there. I Pk ik 'lf ' Mrs. W.: I want to buy a gun. Clerk: Have you a license? Mrs. W.: Certainly. Here, look it over. Clerk: But, madam, this is a marriage license. ' Mrs. W.: Well? Congratulations, Graduates NP' We Have a Complete Line of PAINTS AND WALL PAPERS Contracting Painting and Decorating 4' , The Monarch Paint 8: Wall Paper Store 1737 Central Avenue Central Avenug PHONE 1519 WINNER BROS isgaggglf.: -A-:.A .... HXQL - WATSON I MIDDLETOWN'S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER 7 O O OO.E., GROUND FLOOR STUDIO ' Corner Central and Curtis PHONE 405 W 5 if Q.xi: . z ,i.-1 5 :'. ' 4 .fs 4 'ff' . ' 1 4 4 fc ,J 244 0. Q 'Q s f 4? gh ...X v 0. O X 1 og, l A MNH The CONROYSL LEVY COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers ORIGINALITY, STYLE, . AND QUALITY AT PRICES LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE 1363-5-7 Central Avenue PHONE 1593 i Compliments of BAUER FRANZ Grocery Company CINCINNATI, OHIO R. H. Slack Plumbing Shop ERNEST w. MEEKER, Proprietor Good Plumbing Pays 21 North Broad Street TELEPHONE 1673 -'k' 3 tl Q'X'k ' -. SMI-R1 Opportunity is Yours Opportunity is standing just outside your door waiting for you. Learn to save. Invest in well- selected real estate. Wait patiently for your investment to mature. Reap a harvest of peace and happiness in your sunset of life. - The clock of life is wound but once, and you are growing older every day. The sooner you start, the sooner you will attain your goal-FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE. ' NEIN BROS., Inc. Established 1908 Realtors-Builders of Certified Homes WE USE IVORY SOAP -EXCLUSIVELY I WET WASH DRY WASH THRIF -T POPULAR ALL-FINISHED Quality Family Laundry, Inc 1801 Logan Avenue PHONES 310 - 313 AJ,,,gA,k,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,.A,4,Jg4g4g4kfhgkbggggrggrfg T' HL l'dT 1xv.A v4,vA Y ty-th E iw is ffl 9 +- The Place To Eat Lunch, Sandwiches, Drinks .1-l. Banzhaf Brothers Lunch and Confectionery 404-406 CHARLES STREET S-,. fs- , . . ..wi-. L-,fr-1. .., ...- M . , , 1. v 4 A -W f, 3131 H -V -K . f. , as X f, V , ,,1.l...:. A. - ., 4.-9 l H Angry Man: Say, who you shavin'? Homer D.: I dunno, what's your name? Pk Pk 'lf Grace Page fin cafeteriajz iMashed potatoes? . Mollie Cohen: Yes, please. With two lumps. ' Pk Dk :ll Dick Gillen: Could you live on 525.00 a week? Kathleen Allen: Yes, but no longer! - Sk Pk 'll Mrs. Caswell: I've picked out a hus- band for you. Angeline: Very well, but I'm telling you emphatically that when it comes to buying the wedding dress I'll select the material myself. 'lf lk Pk Libbey Shane: I hear you made the football team. iHoward K.: Oh, the other boys helped a little! Don Shoemaker: Honey, I'm knee deep in love with you. Robin Becker: Well I'll put you on my wading list. NEW OLDSMOBILE SIX The Fine Car of Low Price Valley Auto Sales 1 SILK STOCKINGS 23 Colors to Choose From 1313 Reynolds Ph... 3... THE RUSSELL See the Viking Oldsmobile Built SHOPPE 1236 Central Avenue MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Next to the Gas and Electric A .Af Af A A A A -Ag igni A f A v A.Y,A --A.vA YAY 4W4gvA V ,AA V .Lw.A A W 1574 A '1 o Hundred Twenty-four A,,,,,,4,-- -AAA -gg MH 770 renn 73aper Gompanym UIWJDDLETOWN. o. ' 3 . i1Wf5' -1 3--Q ,.f.:fs- f 1ff'.',? e'rs1'-ravi. -- a .rss I V, . 5::,f..:Qf ,,f5555g:q,k 5-sys., KJ, MFZ4f,Afg',. -, I :!,?,,f it 3 H A Gus Mayer DEALER IN FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS Dressed Poultry, Fish and Oysters Phone 402 1206 Central OPTlMIST IC Persons I-Iave Bucked this Cold and Icy World without Being Coaled and Iced with Our Products Commencement with Us Results in Lifetime Business Relations in ICE-COAL-COKE--REFRIGERATORS Middletown Ice and ,Coal Company y 605 CURTIS STREET PHONES 264 - 265 L gg -A A m .L Yr- - -1 5 ,A. Y iv!-v-Avxvzg A .5 Avgilwl xg gg WA T HddT tys lt .lfs 1 ew-wf.1!,i'1: ....,,lwlmD-In W. W . . .w.:rf-if Neil Enright: I could dance on like this forever. Louise Sz. Oh, don't say that. You're bound to improve. 'lf Dk lk Bud Smith: I can speak any language but Greek. Edgar C.: Well, say something in Russian. Bud: That's Greek to me. 'll lk 'lf Minister Qto Bobby Shane, who was busy tying a tin can to a dog's tailjz Little boy, do you know the wages of sm. . i Bobby fwithout looking upb : Is this a SIU . - Minister: It certainly is. Bobby: Well, I don't want any wages for this. I'm doin' it for the fun of it. ik 014 34 Herbert Harris: I hear you've given up Delpha. Bob: Yes, I thought she was perfect., but last night I found something about her that I didn't like. Herb: What was that? Bob: Bill's arm. -f? as Worthmore Clothes Here is one example Where selling price is hardly a true indi- cation of the real value. For in Worthmore Clothes you get from S10 to S15 more value for your money than in garments costing as little- as these. 521.50 and 527.50 Worthmore S Clothes Shop Next to American Trust and Savings Bank J. H. WATSGN Printer Not Striving to Become Known as the CHEAPEST Printer in Middletown, But Wanting to Be Known as Among the BEST 56 South Broad Street PHONE 3202 Compliments of Walk-Over Boot Shop Central Avenue MIDDLETOWN, OHIO mmm3lY f.mmmmJLl4Aimmm LggJg,1xmm4gm4A - Y m Two Hundred Twenty seven Temple's Delicatessen HOME COOKED FOODS A SPECIALTY 1318 Central Avenue PHONE 422 i,1 A. J. Ryan WILSON Bnos. Mews FURNISHINGS R 1725 Central Avenue Middletown , Ohio F enzel's WATCHES CLOCKS DIAMONDS and FINE JEWELRY 20 NORTH MAIN STREET Dolores D.: Is your boy friend popular with your people? Alice Fisher: Rather! Why, dad comes down especially every night about twelve to see him off. 'IS lk 'll Martha Byrd: Was the porch swing freshly painted, dad? Dad: Yes, I painted it yesterday. Why? Martha: Well-nothing. Only Frank and I sat on it last night and he got paint on his trousers. PII VI' 'IG Earl Nein's voice in dark: May I kiss you? Silence. E. N.: You wouldn't geteangry if I kissed you, would you? Pauline L.: My goodness, do you want me to promise not to bite? Pk Pk 'lf Louise R.: You dear little man. Where did you come from? What are you? Man: I'm a college professor. Louise R.: Isn't that just too cute for words. Oh, please do something absent- minded. 4gfA4gA4g,+-Awggigxlglgg A-gg f A AJWAYAYA V W Y w,,W,kY TTwd Hundred Twenty-eight .4 5 , sr'--vw FW ., -'f:5'5glx,u.. v- .M-3-, f. 1- . , ,t Q. All , s The 1929 Optimist is our typography It is one thing to Write a piece of good copy, but an entirely different problem to transform it into an attractive printed page. lt is this transformation which must take place before good copy becomes good advertising -that is the job of our typo- graphy craftsmen. ,3 The Naegele-Auer Printing Co First Avenue at Canal k in A J, ,v-A.-AY4, AWA rv YA, 74, A-Jx,VAi Army and Navy Sales Co. Workingmen's Headquarters Featuring Work Clothes and Shoes For Men Camping Equipment Our Specialty . 1234 Central Avenue '- VT I .- 1 . . - - . A - 1 is . R, Q . , . f - , -A - , - 5 .L :-- 71-1 V ..' g- w,fAg,.k I. f -Tl. Mr. Winkelman: Your wife tells me that you talk in your sleep. That's too bad.' Mr. Schulz: Bad, nothing! That's the only time I get to talk. Pk Fl' PF Coach: These links are terrible, caddy. Caddy: This ain't the links, sir. You got off them a long time ago. S4 'lf 'lf Mr. McMillan: What's the most com- mon impediment in the speech of Ameri- can people. Mary Weaver: Chewing gum. Pk Pk if Mr. Irons asked for the definition of vacuum. Bob Spaulding fafter hesitatingl : I have it in my head but I can't express it. Pk PF 24 Willie Morris: What did your mother say when she heard you had fiunked. Edgar Carter: She became historical. Willie: Hysterical, you mean. Edgar C.: No, I mean historical. She dug up the past and reviewed all my sins. VANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE Facials, Manicures, Scalp Treatments, Marcels, Water Waving, Finger Waves, Shampoos, Hennas, Nestle Lanoil and Nestle Circuline ' Special Attention Given to Distinctive and Individual Hair Cutting Skilled operators give you the type of hair dress best suited to your personality, and the permanents you get at this shop are beautiful and lasting. Make your appointment now. RAYE PARKER, Proprietor PHONE 1011 Corner First Avenue and Moore Street f44g4g4g4g4g4g,g-A4- Exclusive HATS, coA'rs, DRESSES AND suits The Style Shop Where the Popular Girls Shop CENTRAL AVENUE Phone 381-J -AA4gJg4g3,A,ggig.k4 Tino Hundred Thirty MH Bastian I Brothers Co. . JEWELERS AND STATIONERS HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CATALOG ON REQUEST 2024 Bastian Building Rochester, New York ' Compliments of THE ELITE CONFECTIONERY TRY OUR TASTY TOASTED SANDWICI-IES 1126 Central Avenue Phone 1681 CASTELL BUILDING f..gf---Lg1L.AJg4LA-.l-L +A-!A4k4'9 ddTh ,Qfl-I YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED E AT Dohn Hardware and Paint Co. 17 South Main Phone 174 if .59 , -' Louise Thompson fin bankjz Please cash this check. Teller: But, miss, you'll have to get someone to introduce you before I can pay you the money. Louise findignantlyjz I wish you to understand that I am here strictly on business and am not making a social call. I don't care to know you. is if 28 Dorothy Hayes: I think there's com- pany down stairs. Little Sister: How do you know? ' Dorothy: I just heard Mama' laugh at one of Papa's jokes. Pi-' Pk Pi! Mr. McCandlish: What, another new dress? How am I going to pay for it? Mrs. M.: I didn't marry you to give you financial advice. Ill Ik IF Pilot. fafter taking a big nose divejz Ha! Ha! Fifty per cent of the people down there thought we were falling. George Hollander Qtaking his first ridel: Yes, and fifty per cent of the people up here thought so too. FRANK O. CRANE Justice of Peace WALTER I-IARKRADER Constable LEMON TOWNSHIP AT YOUR SERVICE 219 Castell Building MIDDLETOWN BATTERY CO. Auto Electric Equipment UNIVERSAL BATTERIES 1908 Central Avenue PHONE 333 Middletown, Ohio F. W. GUSTIN, Manager AAA4flgxAe3i-Llhgi gg-?vAi i 4gi.A.fgvAiA ,A W A 7 gi 4 Two Hundred Thirty-two MH Sunset Dry Cleaners We Wish the 1929 Grads continued success in choosing their future careers 2105 Woodlawn Avenue , Phone 116 BLUES Blue fits into any picture- Right for any occasion- The color for daytime- Night time, graduation time. MIDDISHADE 335.00 Thirkield' s I FRANKLIN, OHIO Lgggglglg - 3 5 -- 1. A ,gg :wx-.LY - f A A Arn v W Z W T H d d Thirt ' 1 - Qfyi i E. L. MILLER T J EWNVELER T 9 NORTH BROAD Jake Sebald Ito teacher with master keyjz Please unlock my locker. Teacher: What's the matter with your brain factory. Jake: Oh, I've got water on the brain, it froze last night and now everything slips my mind. Pk Pk Pk I think I'd pop if- Ferdinand Bohne would hurry. ' George Siebert would agree with anyone. Alice Fisher stopped talking. Harry James didn't say ducky . Jean Stratton was ever untidy. Helen Corson Wasn't always smiling. Gobo was ever angry. J Bob Burtnett lost. his pep. Jobby was ever noisy. Carol Tinder lost her sweet disposition. Alice Augspurger flirted. lsadore Casper didn't argue. Jess Border dated a girl. Eugenie Roe lost her Fraternity pins. 'Glendora Mehl stopped giggling. Bud Smith wasn't always poppin wise. Dee Brosius arrived at school at 8 a. m. The Optimist staff had a moment of leisure. Our aim is to iit every head, both large and small. Along with our exclusive line of patterns, we carry a complete showing of 35.00 Hats. l Gough' s Millinery Shop 39 -NORTH MAIN STREET' The F loratine Tea Room SODA FOUNTAIN CIGARS CANDY We Aim to Please 426 BALTIMORE PHONE 2008 A-mg6m4gmmmgf4A fA.lAAllm .A -LlW4g A Two Hundred' Thirty-four -----. Mm9r-.-f-- Lf Following an Ideal For thirty years one persistent thought has been constantly in the minds of the makers of Crystal Tissue-to make good paper always-to make tissue which is better than the best- in its class. This idea has been adhered to steadfastly through good years and bad. In days of prosperity and in days of terrific heart- breaking price competition, the quality of Crystal Tissue has always been maintained. Ever present has been the temptation to make tissue' cheaper-to sell on the basis of price-but the ideal of Quality has been constantly maintained. As a result, through the years, Crystal , in the paper trade, has become synonymous with Good Tissue. More and more large users of tissue have come to specify Crystal Tissue by name. Production has grown and grown until today, although few people realize it, Middletown may lay claim to being the home of the largest Tissue Mill in the world. It has paid to follow an ideal. THE CRYSTAL TISSUE COMPANY MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 4 - .A .vgk Y 4gYAgYY4gW4gv-in li Lvrfv A W,A WA Y A,v.A. f,AY4g 4x nxnr Agf - Two I-Iund d Th rty M ' ' artm s 1016 Central Avenue ' Phone 3258 COLLETT MARTIN M. H. S. 22 Correct Clothes for High Schoo-l Students. For Graduation Select Your Gifts Here SUITS UNDERWEAR HATS GOLF HOSE SHIRTS KNICKERS CAPS WHITE FLANNELS TIES SWEATERS Prosecuting Attorney: Your' Honor, yogi' bull pup has chewed up the court Bi e. Judge: Well, make the witness kiss the dog. We can't adjourn to get a new Bible. wk IF 'IG Mr. Solomon: What is the modern girl coming to, anyway? Imagine her par- ents allowing' her to appear in public in knickers and that awful mannish hair cut. Partner in Golf: That, sir, is my daughter. Mr. Solomon: Sorry, I didn't know you were her father. Partner: I'm not, I'm her mother. 'F wk Ii: Harvey Apple: Won't you marry me? Veda McCray: Why should I? Harvey Apple: I want to take you home. The old man hasn't had a good laugh for years. if 'lf wk Junior Banker: She got her nose broken in three places. Sammy B.: That'1l teach her to keep it out of those places. COMPLIMENTS OF The Paul A. Sorg Paper Company The W. B. Oglesby Paper Company The Frank Smith Paper Company ,A.lA1kgA:.g3-A49 A 4e.AYA4gJ,4,,,YA if AJC JC Two Hundred Thirty-six -3 ,J HN9. S L- J. E. SINGER at soN Sheet Metal Work AND FURNACES 35 South Main Street ' Middletown, Ohio PHONE 478 When You Consider V W Service, Quality and Price A CO' CALL 2558 The Store That Makes You Welcome I , Thomas McCarty FURNITURE GROCERIES AND MEATS STOVES RUGS - We Make a Specialty of 16 South Main Street MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 4x4g4g4gf.4'g4g4xr,AJ' i Partridge Brand Hams a.nd Bacon 1832 CENTRAL AVENUE .Y -,A Y, A ,.,k,,gJg4,-gg, gg QL f- Y - Y , ,, ,, , ,Y -v f T HddTh't W f - -W .ew V- 1 .. ' 1 1 we .. 51217 . S . :.V?'T.'?-' Q - I if .V I r A I, .5ik,f,,,Q .if X V my S, f'gi5.l5g'1yf 5 T' nw 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ENTERPRISE MACHINE CO. 1 S4 mp, , f ,i i'nl. Sendit of 1-OMG any :A if i I Y is , I Ggf'e5Eq?.ii ll' I- ' Send your next package of laundry to the Union-Sanitary Laundry. , Union-Sanitary Laundry, Inc. PHONE 80 or 951 - Gayle Humston fover phonelz I'm a saxophone player, Mr. Whiteman, would you like to get hold of me? Paul Whiteman: Yes, by the throat. 'lf PZ' if Bob,Martinda1e: Wipe your chin off. McKnight Kinne: I won'tg can't do without it. 234 if PK Visitor: Who's the greatest executive in this town. John Bohne: Cemetery watchman, he's got 500 people under him. v ik 'lf 'lf Paul Gates: What hoe shall I use in de garden? Robcrt Washington: Yo' hoe. Paul: What? Robert: I said yo' hoe. Paul: Yes, and a bottle of rum: stop singing and answer mah question. 014 'lf 1' Dodge A.: May I see you tonight? Ruthie: Yes, if you stand at the corner of Central and Main. I'll be going past. there with my boy friend. , . Two Hundred Thirty-eight . ' M Hhs if Dixie Highway Garage GRAHAM-PAIGE. ERN-IAM Pl-Il E 119 North Main Street MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Phone 65 Stutz Newstancl MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS CANDY SOFT DRINKS Sport Results Call 568 The C. N. Stemper Company MANUFACTURERS' DISTRIBUTORS High Grade CALIFORNIA, OHIO, OREGON, NEW YORK Canned Fruits and Vegetables 4 Specializing Requ'rements of Institutions, Hotels, and Restaurants ,. FRESH FROZEN FRUITS-ALL VARIETIES Office and Warehouse First Street Just East of Keowee DAYTON, OHIO--PHONE MAIN 62 -63 gg AYAYJOYAYA A Agn :4g,1guA4g Jgilg ,kwgg vga nggr J, Two Hun dred Th H Phone 55 R YOUR ORDERS FOR PRINTING The Quality Press AL G BILL WALL STREET SOUTH OF CENTRAL AVENUE Producers of Printing and Engraving That's Just a Bit Better Agents For Shelby Sales Books John Dakin: Do you know the differ- ence between a' jitney and a taxi? Alma Ward: No. John: That's great: then we'll take the jitney. 214 Pk Pk Aggie Mae: Oh dear, I'm in love with the Man in the Moon. Arminta Creech: Well? Aggie: But I can't stand cheese. Pl' Pl' PF Mr. Weaver: I'll teach you to kiss my daughter! Herbert Harris: You're too late: I've learned already. ek Pk Pk Cornelia Banker: Can you tell me the shape of a kiss? Sam Dennis: Just give me one and we'1l call it square. Pk ak ik Mr. Evans: I always wear my glasses while I sleep. Mr. Barr: What for? Mr. Evans: I'm getting so near- sighted that I can't recognize the people I'm dreaming about. Jury I-IX1 so --fe It , . fx I fel. C N f .. 1 fff1f:fZ' A ' Tfgf .. f .1 t 'yikgtf f lr f +12 a +943 ' -ll XEY77, ' V 'xzgir'-f':v,2 A beautiful' gift for her graduation a chest . . . steeped in the romance of the past THE CDOWLINC DOWRY CHEST by LANE 'Bhe design of this chest reverts to an old dowry chest said to have been used in the Court of King Iames I in about the year 1611. ' According to the story, one of the court attaches, a Sir Henry Dowling, had one daughter whom he loved very dearly. This daughter, Amelia, had been sent to a convent on the continent. When she was ready to return to England, Sir Henry, in true fatherly fashion, to com- memorate her home coming with a gift. So he called in the artisans and he ordered them to make a chest which should surpass all others in beauty. He selected the wood, watched the work step by step, and finally when the chest was completed, nobody in all the Court had ever seen one lovelier. Amelia came home. She accepted the chest with heart overflowing with joy. And, according to the story which ends just as all such stories should, she mar- ried, settled down and lived happily ever after. The gilt from her father then passed on down through many generations finally to bestow its wealth of beauty and romance upon this modern adaptation, the Dowling Hope Chest, especially de- signed for the Girl Graduate by Lane- the world's foremost cedar chest maker. Cappelk 2 l. 7- 9 l lg 4 A 5 - .A L ,A ,L A A 5 YAf4nW Two Hundred F ' , I 5 K 3e 3 'W - 1vg'w , ' T' - - f , 1f?i'I, ,gUfw:'f' ,. Q e H n Mathews Renovating Shop Head-to-Toe Service Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Shoes Rebuilt ENERGINE Dry Cleaning and Pressing Middletown's Only Energine Dry Cleaner All Work Guaranteed WE CALL AND DELIVER Phone 3117 1800 Central Ave. Eugene Venatta: Don't you just love high school girls? Harlan: Yep. Every Friday, Satur- day, and Sunday night. wx: at 1: ' Mr. Miller Ctalking astronomy at homcilz Can you name me a star with a tai . Marty Miller: Sure, Dad. Rin-tin-tin. ik Dk '14 Bill: Did you ever see a horse with a wooden leg? ' Jack: Sure, on a merry-go-round. wk ac wk Pauline Weber: Say, you remind me of a lazy owl. Paul Kunze: What do you mean? Pauline: Oh, you just don't seem to give a hoot. 84 23 if Policeman: Hey, what are you trying t.o do? Eli Slobofz I'm trying to pull this lamp off the bridge: my mother wants a bridge lamp. I I U Louise Berk: I dreamed about a horse last night. Martin Fisher: Oh, nightmare, huh? FRED CIENER 358 Manor Brooks Clothes Under Grad Suits Bostonian Shoes H Shirts, Hosiery and Furnishings FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS Q Harry Walburg ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE PHONE 213 . Room 603, First and Merchants Bank Building Ag, .5l.1LA ,L: +A:-,Aflrsglgggg-eefera :QAL Two Hundred Forty-two N, ,5,ys,w- A Y. af. , , - me Compliments of . . McCCY First Avenue and Broad Street Mmm.E'rowN, ol-no ' Phone 111 or 110 ASSISTANTS J. Paul McCoy A. D. Moses Compliments of The Raymond Bag Co if -ml. Ymggfgg AWAYL-V4Lv4m Aim f L 4, lmfggrqm rm gg Two Hundred Forty-three Jxiagmmx + vw- ' 1 in l,, Nunn-BE Qfw ,I .. ..- Howard K.: My darling, your teeth are like pearls. Libbey: But Howard, dear, how do :you know so much about Pear1's teeth? Alice Augspurger: I don't believe you've been kissed in a blue moon. Kathleen Allen: No, but I've been kissed in a red cadillac. I all P14 Pl' Mr. Huntsberger: As I passed the parlor door last evening, I saw my , daughter sitting on your lap 3 have you ,, any explanation? Bob Wolfe: Yes, sirg I got there be- fore any of the others. .Julie -Fashioned Oxfords if 5. SG A Quality Shoe for the Young Man Bickmore's Boot Shop Exclusive Agents for NW1-Biih aweldon Shoe Companu Milwaukee, Wis. Bob Burtnett: I feel like a better man every time I kiss you. Mary A. Gough: Well, you needn't S ld b 0 y try to get to Heaven tonight. Sf if Pk Editor: Who wrote these jokes? Mary Selby: I did. Editor: Well, you must be older than you look. ,, wal gui QUALITY Hearth-Baked Pretzels BAKED BY The Cincinnati Pretzel Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO We Serve These Pretzels at Our School 4g4g4g4gA4g4n4g5A.Ax4g4g4x.LA4g4s4g1g4g HTmdred TFor61-four 'Wy 1, AVF. i ,- . A Courtesy Service Quality 444 The Ojfce Uuqlitters Middletown, Ohio Equipment Supplies Typewriters 4gJL,1x..- ---...f -f.4L41ni4g1gA...A.+L4gA1L,gx.L,5Q-:gi Two Hundred Forty , ., ' s ,, i A g, L 9 I 1 .gms '.:q?1ge3?5':qt-:X - iv 'We wish you success, but don't want you to think it comes through luck. Let us help you help yourself: we pay 611 plus and you Will be surprised at results of systematic saving with us. 4' THE CITIZENS BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Central Avenue at Curtis -:-:vu-, awp, 3-,v:-,-fag -.M -. , gg 1 -f - -A -' q w' galil, if.-:hiss g r 3,3 5-'skil gf- f'91'? '. -2 , , sl' .ag , .. 1: if , - -LJ., . : .K :K Tom Weber: I'm going to drive a big car when I get out of High School. Ben Sawyer: Packard or Rolls Royce? Tom W.: Rolls, probably. Ben: Lucky boy! How'd you make the grade? Tom: ChauiTeur's privilege. 232 Pk Pk Speaking of tight squeezes, I'd give anything to see a Scotchman embrace his girl. V 'I' il' lil Merchant: What size suit do you want, about a thirty-eight? Glenn Ellison. Nope. Twenty-two fifty. 'K PIG Pk H. James: All girls are pure and simple. Bob Burtnett: Yes, som., are simple. Pk Pk 'ls Earl Hahn: Whither away, fair maid? Jane Faries: Aw, wither away your- self. HI' ik 'IG ' Captain: All hands on deck! A Miss Price fwho had obeyed com- mandlz You big brute! Get your foot off my wrist. . RIZZO and SONS F RUITS AND VEGETABLES 1352 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones 1626 and 2622 AA-A.1.LAA gYA gpg g- Two Hundred Forty-six .A A4LQ:.g,Lgf l.l,A Q ' llzsi Q11 I9 ' IIA-Aw?-l'xf, f+KQl4 MH ,l-TfQl-f31'9Zl'f'-31ll2Q3f14?jlfZ4!!fe,?fJ- NYIA C11 ff U YZF: ffnsli i 1515 ' 4 MP 1 , N TFQ N 1 ? Y , rw' EEE E523 E51 r 1 1 'x ,M J A A W1 K pr-xK K m . ' -'-Nfx Ti fi'-Q' ' 1,1 A bar Szznhgfbt ILS' to jwiflll? fjylustrdtlons are to .fJdlfGl'Z'I..S'1II jbef 111 mate tire ,b1'112 tea' Mora' avzcf complete lie 661721012 of the though' you Wzsfz to coll VC-WSJ DAYTON PROCESS ENGQAVERS Ina 230Elcl.7i19L2u:t ?Lo1uGar19d1.917 5 , , .1 dh rs 41 if r i 7 R.- 41? 55 AH ,sf 'YY' 5 1 1 i ' EE 5 :K 'a H 2' if ' E31 E515 ' ' 133' 1' We F 55 'WL Q' 'ff 15? 15 EFI' E , V lar! ew. 1 . lkuli E525 SEQ 4 1 IK Ji Z TU 1 W1 299' 57:3 conPLs'rE 9 senvlcs . rw 'J , V . '50 . DAYTON'OHlO . gafl ' I i 1521 :QE 1 Eixli I 'P 1 fit! E31 IH lmlfgmra-iis7:iT1'TfFff?f,':z -'11 fiifi Ii 1.:,-ins-y-frjfi1 .L-.1i!aQiQ.1,111,1 1 3.1211 . .J f-:zu 1 1 151 727557 ITP Ol 14.11 XTXKTKUF CJDXLHXDX tk ! Y Jig! LHUL ian.-I .L 5 lm, ,4-lg.lJL-+4--4 -A-Lgg-,4gAY ' Qfli D. E. Fay and Son PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Free Estimates Given Cheerfully, f Fourteenth and Minnesota Ave. The Cottage Store Corner Sutphin and Sherman Avenue Patent Drugs, Drug Sundries, Soda Fountain, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco ,.4ggg4g.1g.4gA4gAAA:f.A Pork: Do you know why I don't like Alice? Jimmy H.: No, why don't you? Perk: Because she doesn't-- Jimmy: Doesn't what? Perk: Like me. if Pk Pk Louise Rarnbeau: Don't you just love overpowering men? Eugenie Roe: Gracious! I've never overpowered any men. 'lf Ik is Q' Ruth Corson: Did the orator get his point over well? -D Margaret Osborn: I'l1 say he did! Ruth: What did he say? Margaret: I dunno. wk It if Walker Lewis: Dad, what is an auto- crat. Dad: A crat that drives an automobile. R2 if R2 1 Charlie Williams: Doesn't Helen be- lieve in elopements? . Bob: No, that girl wouldn't even let her imagination run away with her. Pk 214 'ls Glenn Ellison: Your coat is ripped. Sam Dennis: Nope, just seam's ripped. You Will Find It in THE NEWS-SIGNAL and THE g SUNDAY News-JOURNAL Middletown's Morning Newspaper .A an4giJgw4i4.fA 4574- Ag gg Av Two Hundred Forty-eight COMPLIMENTS OF The Harding-Jones Paper Co. Denny Llunber Company F LUMBER and MILL WORK Furnaces and Furnace Repair First Avenue at Grimes Phones 93 and 94f 3 ,- -gg f AWA gwggvfgil wA.v1gV L L - --il fgg 14- 4 A Q , ig v THddFt x if Qs QT X 5, X X N X O I Q .. 'Vi' I -- . . .Y swf- c :K ' - -, - .v A-. .-M..- - QfMH e -L Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles THE NEW DODGE SIX Featuring Beauty, Comfort, Speed and Safety THE SENIOR LINE Quiet, Comfortable, Dignified, and Speedy DODGE BROTHERS TRUCKS E. S. WHORLEY J. W. HO 8: CO. Lighting Fixtures and Wholesale Electrical Supplies TILE FLOORS AND MANTELS Fireplace Fixtures, etc. 1617 Central Avenue Phone 2661 JxA4g4.4g4g,4wf-22 Barber: Is there any particular way you'd like your hair cut? Dan Corson: Yeah. Off. 224 wk PF Judge: Come now, have you any ex- cuse? Mr. McCandlish: Well, Your Honor, my wife fell asleep in the back seat. if vll Pk Sheik Bill Snider says: You convince a man, but you persuade a woman. S1 ik Ik The young woman traveling with her stern-looking father was evidently not in the best of health. She was decidedly pretty, but her cheeks were pale. Miss Price, one of our beloved teach- ers, was traveling also and happened to be sitting right across from the two. Finally Miss Price leaned over and ad- dressing the father said, Your daughter seems very ill. Yes, replied the father. It is an affection of the heart. Dear me! exclaimed our teacher. Is it aneurysm? Oh. no! Only a lieutenant in the Navy. 4 Al 3 9 -A 5 g. A Two Hundred Fifty M HM L, ESTABLISHED 1839 Howard A. Wilson FUNERAL PARLORS 212 South Main Street PI-IO-NE 347 iss HOWARD A. WILSON IVIiddletown's Oldest and Leading Firm OF FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Within City Limits Without .Charge , THOMAS H. WILSON g.:4gAi4glx4g4g:nA A ,L .A A L.1g Jn A 4gWAw4g Avrefrkvfgvln Two Hundred Fifty-one is I r X . 4 f ,S 4 Q ' as I ANI .L,., .. is f X s' of ' sr ' ,N -'-. ...-. 5 fb: fx: 'S 5 I, j X I Q 4 X 4 N x f IQ Q iss J! s f' Q ' v .. o .,,, :EE:55l:Ef5g.g:::,. ' X 1 1, N X . ., 'px ot o 0 ,Piss:::.-::,:1-W - 1 ' U .fre- is .. f x- ' -. . ,ir I l .Cs , 4 .TQ . ex it .-:m:::::a'--Nw. .- -. ' h 5,1 X N K Q36 'SS I si H X J X 49, 0 'P . 5 'i Vis: ., . . ls, - ?.nS.i 4 I ..,i I L Q I ,,,,. . ,,,, - rw-rv, his-uf, .1 M . . H Father: When George Washington was your age he was a surveyor. Johnny Fisher: When he was your age he was President of the U. S. if Ik P14 Dot Schuyler: I was out with the most marvelous fraternity man last night, and he had the grandest big' pin. V Louise Sawyer: That wasn't a fra- ternity mang that was the deputy sheriff. Pl! 'IG 'If Louise Rambeau: Did I leave an um- brella here yesterday? Barber: What kind of umbrella? Louise: Oh, any kind. I'm not. fussy. 8 S 'lf Miss Haueisen: Take four out of five and what do you have, Joe? Joe Caldwell: Pyorrhea. 'lf R2 P? Slim Davison: Do you like Al Jolson? Micky Sebald: What class is he? 'lf PF 'ls Helen Corson: So you landed a man at last? Helen Brosius: Yes, but you should have seen the ones that got away. Office Phones 1207 and 1208 Residence No. 825 Jackson 8: Sons Co. Operating CINCINNATI MIDDLETOWN, DAYTON RAPID TRANSIT CO. Daily Service Between Cincinnati and Columbus Both Ways WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF LONG DISTANCE MOVINGS Modern F lreproof Storage with Private Sanitary Rooms MANCHESTER AND BIG FOUR RAILROAD if-L 4giA 4gw4.fAYiwA gif. YA A - pe ,-,.. M .-,x,t,2f ......-..........4.. 1g GENTLEMEN We Are Announcing the Change of Ownership and Management of EAGLE BILLIARD PARLOR MIDDLETOWN'S POPULAR RECREATION Rooms Comet in-Make Yourself at Home-Join in the Sport and Recreation of a Good Game of Pool-Enjoy Your Evenings Here- Mr. Concannon was formerly with National Billiard Association as billiard expert and demonstrator. Mr. George Warden was manager of Mr. Concannon, Ralph Greenleaf and several other famous world champions. He will promote several tournaments here and in surrounding cities. Eagle Billiard Parlor 1228 Central Avenue Phone 946 Eagle Building Joseph Conca on and George Warden, Owners Q COMPLIMENTS OF The Middletown Sand and Gravel Company WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL Heavy Hauling Excavating Tytus Avenue and Main Street PHONES 3320 - 1094 Two Hundred Fifty-three , e J1.j....:..... If 9 . S . Q .1.i 0 -2 mfg, - 31 0 f G' , .: 4,,--.., X it 5155 :r'rf:f' i :1:- 4 f-- 5 ..,' f 2225 14:53 555525 -- .r:ErE' 'fit ' le 'f'1F2E'f 2 .. . V-i-,' 5 Gt ' if Jkmlggg .- ' 2' .mfg file f- L 3,-.1 ,. JF' Q f' -g' . 4. f- 13 -- was . ' ' I A -' . . K . 1 -X'-fr 1 .1 W , - . we PROFESSIONAL PAGE C. T. Atkinson, M. D. B. Sharkey, M. D. Dr. C. T. Bartholomai Dentist Schomer Bldg. E. O. Bauer, M. D. Mildred Snyder, M.D. 126 South Main St. Phone 479 Dr. C. G. Barton Dentist Castell Building D. M. Blizzard, M. D. E. T. Storer, M. D. First Avenue and Curtis- Street Dr. H. H. Douglas Dentist 402-403 Castell Bldg. H. I. Blood, M. D. 2000 Central Avenue Dr. J. C. Stratton 503 First and Merchants National Bank Bldg. Dr. W. B. Ligett Dentist 24 Leibee Building Phone 2004-W F. W. Brosius, M. D. Dr. W. M. Warner 201-202 Castell Bldg. Dr. Roy J. Marts Dentist ' Castell Building Mabel Gardner, M. D 129 South Main St. ' Dr. W. H. Williams Compliments of Dr. M. S. Mills Dr. H. T. Derivan w. H. Henry, M. D. 505 First and Merchants National Bank Bldg. C. A. Lynch, D. O. Osteopathic Physician 112 S. Main Street A. c. sheet., D. D. s. H. A. Sehald, D. D. S. Suite 404-405-406 Castell Building Compliments of Dr. P. K. Jones V. C. Thompson, D.O. Osteopathic Physician 407-408 Castell Bldg. White Dental Parlors Dr. Deller 1019 Central Avenue Y V 72. Y v Two Hundred Fifty-four i4,,,,kJ,,,.tA.A4g.A14gYA1g4L,,1.AAAA I YA! 1. ' - -X1 -- ' W 1v-REQ rx ' rv, 1 r ., , 9' 1- . f ,wo .iv- HX9, - -0 I MODERN S F U I B R S E T P A R N Q T Q I F A- L Capital, Surplus and Profits 3835,000.00 OUR STRENGTH IS YOUR PROTECTION The First 8x Merchants National Bank First in Everything Financial Awgg g- -545-A-g4L.0.,4g.An4g1g4LA4gAgglygbgx , T'HdedFf fi -will M4- Three cheers for our advertisers! To them our praise is clue,' No ads would mean no annual, A thing we all would rue. So, readers, you owe a lot to them, And here's how you can pay, Acquaint yourselves with each one's ad, And call on them some olay. -The Optimist Staff. -we 19+- INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Advertiser Page Advertiser Page Albaugh, Vern ..........A.........,..........,.. 168 Citizens Building, Loan and American Rolling Mill Co., The .,.... 162 . .Savings-Association, The .. 246 American Trust8z Savings Bank,The 203 CIVIC ASSOCIHUOU, The -.-.-------- 197 Aristocrat Beauty Shop, The ..,... 167 Claredon Hat Sh0PP9 -'-----.---A 178 Army and Navy Sales Co. ..........., 230 Clark, HHITY --1----'-------. 180 Arnold's Confectionery ................ 204 C1eV9I1g'91f, W- S- ---.-.--.-'--.-A 121 Arpp, John Plumbing Co., The .. 190 C0mm0PQ1a1 Bank, The .------ 1 17 Arrow Dry Cleaners, The .......,.. 176 Community Store '- ------' 210 Atkinson, Dr. C. T. ..........,,....,..... 254 Conroy and Levy. The ...... 222 Bachmann sisters ...n.,........ . 174 Cottage Store, The .,,.... 248 Bake shop, The ..,... . 190 Coyle, Wm- D- CO- ---'- 252 Baker, Joseph R- .' U 198 Crane, Frank O. ........,..., ...... 2 32 Bank Barber Shop ...-. V 183 gI'QlZOIE, J. .....,.................... 206 Banker Gravel CO- --n-- 1 23,5 niiiltalefi-iiZuS0a0l1'LZiyi nxt 555 Siliiiiperinggg '11..11i ...,.,.,...,..., 3 i24 gagengacg- ogg. ------el---'-oo1-oo1 133 Barbara. Sweet Shoppe ........,....... 173 Davis g or 'E' 'A 247 Barkelew Electric Mfg. Co., The 166 Day OHL miess Cngravers 249 Bartholomai, Dr. C. T. .,......,....... 254 Denfly ug' ei fmpany 254 Barton, Dr. C. G. .,.......,.....,.......... 254 Dfimvanii h ' ' 'A 161 Bastian Brothers ............. ......, 2 31 D2mmifI:m.n A ' 208 Bauer, Dr. E. O. .....,...................... 254 Di 5 Hi liwgg Gaga Z 239 Bauer Franz Grocery Co. . .....,... 222 Dohn Haq,dwaf,e gl Paint 232 Bauer, Martin L. Construction Co 240 Dou las Dr H H ' 254 Beckman, G. A. ..........,....,....,..,., 176 g 2 . ' ' - '------'--' - Eagle Billiard Parlor .......,...,.. 253 giciimgrei W' L' Early's Dairy .......................... 189 ?1r', ' ' ' ' East End Cycle .............,...,.... 218 dslglf gtollf - ' ' Eldridge Entertainment House ...... 173 Bloch's Department Store ............ 205 glngiggglngrgmbaay ' Blood, Dr. H. I. ............,...........,... Restaurant '.....A....... Bobette Beauty Shoppe .,,........,.... 212 Empire ..'-,...'AIHAI'...,...-.-..AA..-A-.- 201 Bond, V- W- Furmture CO The 237 Enterprise Machine Company, The., 238 Book Shop, The ..,,............,.......,... 213 Eureka -HUIQ'..... A... , ..q''--..'.... 291 Brenner and Sennett ....,...,........... 195 Fairbanks Fibre BOX Company, The 210 Broslus, Dr. F. W. ................. . 254 Fay D. E' and Son b.,.,qbh-.'-4.,' 248 gurton and Lentz Oil Co. .......... Fay,Drug Company, The Q ..... 231 aln S ................,.. . ,......,...,............. Fenzel7S Jewelry Store 44'.-.... 8 Caldwell and Isemmgel' Co-, The 172 First 8z Merchants National Bank .. 255 C2-P1361 S -L ---- . ---.---'----------'-----v--'--'--' 241 Floratine Tea Room ................ 234 Castell Building .............., .... 2 17 Frechtlinp- C031 Company ,,.,,, 199 Central Garage ............................ 176 Fultgn Engineering Company 180 Central News Stand ...................... 182 Gallaher Drug Company ,..,.,,, 166 Ciener, Fred ...........................,....., 242 Gardner and Harvey Paper Co., The 165 Cincinnati Pretzel Company, The 244 Gardner, Dr. Mabel ....,.l................... 254 City Ice and Coal Co. .................. 196 Gem City Ice Cream Company ....,... 214 .xx .Aki A- At- Jxf -L -A-Y -A-g-A-v-4,2 JLY ,A -,.ev!. .A-v-A-1.4-Av4gwAv,gv.A:Ww4v.Lw.- V Ag? 4,1 Af Two Hundred Fifty-six , . , 1-.n-,.1-I-I , ,As -Manf- ., A, nv.. , ..,..,, Advertiser Page 1 9 4 Geran, Lois M. .............. . Goetz, Harold W. ........... . Gough's Millinery Shop ....... Gough-Lamb Company ........... ...... Graff, Charles Jr. ............................. . Greathouse, C. E. and Sons ...,......., Gunderman and Follmer .................. Harding-Jones Paper Co., The ........ Harkrader, Walter ....,....................... Harrison, W. T. ...................,. . Hatfield Coal Company ....... Hanselman Brothers ........ Henry, Dr. W. H. ......,... . Hess, Louis J. ........... Holloway, Frank ........ Holman, J. W. ................. . Home Store ..... L ................... Hornback and Hirsch ..,............ ...... Interstate Folding Box Co. ..... ..... . Jackson and Sons ................. Johnson Drug Co. ........... . John Ross Co. ........ . Jones, Dr. P. K. ....... . Jones, W. H. Co. .......... . Kelley, Mrs. ..................... . Kennel Implement Co. Kistner, Edw. W. .......... . Kitchen and Sheets ....... Klein's ............,........... Klivan's ................... Korros, Abe .......... Krafzig, L. .................... . Kramer and Haas ......................... Lakeside Beauty Sho pe ............... ctionery.. p Leak's Grocery and Confe Ligett, Dr. W. B. ............................. . Link, Charles .................................... Lorillard, P. ............ . Lynch, Dr. C. A. ................ . McCarty, Thomas ................... ...... McCoy, W. N. ..........................,...... . McCune, C. E. Auto Sales .............. McLaughlin, Thomas D. and Associates .................. ,........ ...... Martin, Collet .........,................. ...... Marts, Dr. R. J. ............................... . Mathews Renovating Shop ...........,.. Mayer, Gus ......... ...................... ...... Mayer Meat Company ....................,. Menger, Philip .................................. Miami Bottling and Candy Co. ....... . Miami Cabinet Co., The ................. , Miami Recreation Parlors ................ Middletown Battery Co. ............,.... . Middletown Building and Deposit Association .................................. JLA1i Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Miller, E. L. Citizens Finance Co. Collateral Loan Co. Hudson-Essex Co. ....... . Ice and Coal Co. ......... . Journal, The ................ Lumber Co., The ........ News-Signal, The ........ Realty Co., The ...... Sand 8z Gravel Company Toggery Shop .............. Miller Electric Service, ................... . Mills, Dr. M. S. ............................... . Mokry and Tesmer ............................ Monarch Paint 82 Wall Paper Store Naegele-Auer Printing Co. .......... Nashua Gum and Coated Paper Co. ,,,,.,AAAJLAJe.- 210 234 202 220 193 199 249 232 181 195 200 254 199 188 250 187 198 181 252 216 163 254 188 182 174 193 193 214 213 208 220 196 164 182 254 196 169 254 237 243 204 216 236 254 242 226 211 182 184 211 168 232 194 167 174 188 226 194 202 248 207 253 212 234 195 254 206 220 229 200 L A A. H . Advertiser Neighbour's ...... Nein Brothers ............................. New Fisheries ............................. New York Racket Store, The ff Newton Brothers .............................. Oflice Outfitters The ................. Oglesby-Barnitz, Bank and Trust Ohio College ,.............................. Olympic Restaurant .....,............. Ortman and Stewart Co., The Quality Family Laundry ........... Quality Press, The .....,......,........ Ralston Paint Company, The Rathman, Ernest ....................... Raymond Bag Company, The Reed-Klopp ..........................,.... Reiner Brothers ...................... Riggs, J. D. ........ . Ritter Brothers ...... Rizzo and Sons ........... ...... Russell Shoppe ...,............. . ................ Ryan, A. J. ............................... . Schraffenberg-er's Flower Shop Sebald Coal and Grain Co. ...... . Sebald, Dr. H. A. ...................... . Service Taxi Company ..... Sharkey, Dr. B. ............... . Sharkey, Louise ..............,.... Shartle, Ralph Motor Co. .,... . Sheets, Dr. A. C. ................... . Singer, J. E..and Son ....... Slack, R. H. ................. . Snider, D. E. ............... . Snider, D. W. ......................... . Snyder, Dr. Mildred ,................ So-Different ........................,...,. State Automobile Mutual Insurance Sorg'-Oglesby-Smith Co., The Association .............,............. Stemper, C. N. Company, The . Stone Malt Company, The ......... Storer, Dr. E. T. ...................... . Stratton, Dr. J. ci ............ Stutz News .............. Style Shop ................. Sulfsted's Bakery ........ Sunset Dry Cleaners ....... Temple's Delicatessen ......... Thirkield, E. B. and Sons ...... Thomas and Thomas ........... Thompson, Dr. V. C. ....... . Thomson, Maude B. ............,..... . Thrusher, J. E. .......................... . Union Sanitary Laundry, The . Union Taxi Co., The ............,.... United Welding Company ......... Valley Auto Sales .................. Vanity Beauty Shoppe ....,., T Walburg, Harry .....,.......,......... Walk Over Boot Shop ............... Wardlow-Thomas Paper Co., he .. Warner, Dr. W. M. ......,......,.... , Watson, Ed. ...........,............. Watson, J. H. .................. .. White Dental Parlors ..... Whorley, E. S. ................ , Williams, Dr. W. H. ............... . Wilson, Howard A. ............,..... . Worthmore Clothes Shop .,...,... Wrenn Paper Company, The ..... Yale Clothes Shop ..................... Y. M. C. A. ......................,.... , Zimmer's Bootery ..... .L Ag 9 A 4, A Jg Jg 4g Page 178 223 192 202 205 245 185 170 213 183 223 240 187 186 243 179 219 218 184 246 224 228 173 184 254 186 254 205 209 254 237 222 214 172 254 178 236 217 239 212 254 254 239 230 219 233 228 233 167 254 219 169 238 206 186 224 230 242 227 215 254 221 227 254 250 254 251 227 225 175 175 192 'P Jg-AY Y Two Hundred Fifty-seven I -,. . , 4 V ,V -V W, ,, 7-T-W,IT1pngj:,.KLw3iUlf V1 Q ,,.,,,.Q1.:x A , ,QfMH -4--- ' UToGnAP ' ,Am L A cf' 4 A A 'I N Q, I L! - Lv Lvl-1x.tvlKm f : I L 551.4 J! . I www- M Q' W' 11 CJ-1 D X I ff L , ff , I 1 F ,.-ff If ,. , Cl' Lf-iii, ' If i ' ,. gf. .f yr , K., I Af' ff- U ff 1 ' f' I ' 1,31 M-pgxb' Lwfg 'M 5.1 ,I if Q if l , J 3, f if 3 A S X2 jk. W1 wwf N Mr , I f W r, .rx,m..f -M Y !Lf, ..qJ IM, it 13. M ,'-' A 4 ,V 31 I K I! 1' .ffmf , ff'f'L'7f N I b I H - . . 1 - X f - fff f K7 f f , J ff X L ' . 'XX VI!! . l . fu? Ngvjrx , ix! 1 l I ,b tfxihy , .,.. 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