Middletown High School - Optimist Yearbook (Middletown, OH)
- Class of 1930
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 1930 volume:
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D. Williams Thelma Williams Martha Williamson Hazel Wills Charles Wilson Richard Wise Ruth Witherspoon Hilda Withrow Marguerite Womack Helen Wright Dorothy Yeager Lewis Yoder Catherine Young Lucille Younger Bernice Youtsler James Zerby L. V.-1, ---i , '--'ew-fra'-w-P r:':-Q-'Muff-'rs ' 'i ' -' ee -- ---'r - I92l Freshman Class History The freshman class has come to M. H. S. full of hope and courage and eager for the glorious adventures of high school life. For eight long years the members of this class have toiled onward and upward toward high school, the shining beacon just ahead. Now they have reached this longed-for place and one-fourth of their voyage through high school is nearly complete. Yet, this ideal place is not the perfect one they looked for, for even here are trials, discouragement, and heartaches. They have found that this is not the end, but only the beginning, and the goal is far ahead-at graduation time. The life of a freshman is not easy. There are so many new things to do and learn, and so many taunts to bear, that sometimes freshmen get discouraged. Not so this class. They have come here with the sincere desire to become a part of the life of M. H. S., and the close of their first year here finds them loyal and true. They have set their hand to the plow and have neither faltered nor turned back. They have shown their worth in many ways to make their school proud of this large progressive class. One can see evidence of their scholarly characteristics by the honor roll, and their dramatic ability by their member- ship in Ye Merrie Jestersf' Many freshmen are members of the Latin I Club, Debate Club, and Science Club. Some of the best workers among the Minute Men were fresh- men, and some very promising material for coming football teams is to be found in the freshman class. A large number of boys and girls have joined the new freshman Hi-Y's and a freshman Civics Club has been organized. Last, but by no means least, one of our best basketball players this year was a freshman who promises to develop into one of the best M. H. S. has ever known. That's a splendid start, freshmen! M. H. S. is expect- ing great things of you. Keep up the good work! F931 , -g-44,-- Ill! ll N un ',.' U. l , . Hllllllllllll lllIllllllllllllllllllllllllI lllllltullllllllmmlmmmlmumwumamumnumm4rm...-mf.-sq--uf.v- i P i Q . i -- 1 i 1 l v, t 1- i 1 i -V - i C .1 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 .I 1 Q- .-. 1 4 sun o Q ' -nl ,g 1 - -uv - - - cv I LS' z -.1 ,Q - i 1 2 i 1 Q i 1 ' .1 ,, i Q i Q i 3 1-'nz , i -ni 2' Q.. i. Z' un .-f Q 1 .- H - u Q- - uf 3 1.---4---1, ,-.Fi ,,,..... , , A 1 ,,,.,.--41 1:7-3-,.,.f l'JfxN?..-. 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Z P : WWW if gffs 6 v 021 ' X - W v I 5 , , V1 if ,Z 5 J E :EAC , :1 111, 34 'Z 5 2 .4,p ,,, ,pig Z ET 27 k,4'Q,q9f' QW? gg, E i33Z?25iEf?554 I f if 1' Ag f lg: -f- ' A - 'far Jew-:nas v :1.n'af-1-'ir f 'nu-L-..i f1'ffu 5 1 , , . ., , .E .11-1,,q-5119-:f-asoff-Ezaiw-f.w...M . -mm.-L ,a , . . A 1 1 .- YVADENA MILLER, Editor CECIL RUNYAN, Editor ROBERT LIESENHOFF, Humor CATHERINE STORER, Art DORCAS MOON, Activities GLENN OFFENHAUER, Athletics DOUGLAS BARRETT, Circulation JEAN STRATTON, Literary CHARLES RYBOLT, Advertising VEDA MCCRAY, Adviser MARJORIE CHAMBERLIN, Class ARMINTA CREECH, Kodak J in-:wwff1s'4awaLef21i:v,'m.w: tr -. L px:-f-.:-1'eu.:vc-:'f 2' fy . A ,, , , E951 Lf JV E... 4 'K N f i sv--2 I . Ixf . vi f L :, J sq . K ,Q +L... :Q I-, ,I . ,Z 5 35 'f ' QB. W L33 E1 i E9 2 E' R 1x-.gi ui, of xl' ' 154 A v , T .U Ei 1 If fs-X-BSL T Tl? 'I'- ,-4 Q: 13:1 4 A 9:1 ls...g X 24 Fr..-4 li- L-4 l ,..i FCM gr: ' ik--1' 3 '--1 A T 1 is-1 Ea Cz? P- T Q. -ii rg vias' nj F-'- yt at , --Us . 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' I? 2 1 5 V We l ,g,',xf Q A 1 s Z X, e-,?kWr'4q-li 1 Q L1 xxx I If--,w if J Clarence Abell Kathleen Allen Geraldine Anderson Bruce Armstrong Robin Becker Bill Bevis John Bohne Russell Bowman William Burton Mary Carmody Paul Catching Frank Chapman Herschel Day Eileen Dillon Irene Dillon Edward Drayer Ruth DuChemin Jack Fay Dorothy Francis Dick Gillen Glenn Goodman Mary Angela Gough Ernest Graff Dick Hayes Bob Herman Eldean Hogg George Jefferies Henry Jones Kathyrn Kettman Charles Kiester Harold Kittel Howard Knepshield Margaret Lamson Calvin Lloyd Willie Malott Joe McMahon Grace Mehl Luther Morrison Leora Mosiman Ed Portsmouth Ruth Price Victor Rosing Dorothy Schuyler Dick Sebald Ross Snyder Earle Turvey Helen Ward Vera Wills Marna Wilson : hr Xi 'IYA'-i44f-Tlx. e i, ' 171' .. x-rv' ? : ? : u Yiefa'-.i5.S f.bii5fl'9 J.. -J ' rl? ' 5:1 -- F .' ' - '- E961 The Optimist As every annual staff feels that it has published the best book of its kind, so we, this year's Optimist staff, believe that our production outshines all others. We are especially proud of it because much more of the art work has been done by the committee than ever before. This committee, along with the rest of the staff, has spent many long hours of labor on this book in the aim to make it the most successful annual ever published in M. H. S. We all feel that we have accomplished this aim and so composed of: are rightly proud of our work. This staff is VEDA MCCRAY, Adviser Editors-in-Chief Cecil Runyan Wadena Miller Advertising Charles Rybolt, Chairman Bruce Armstrong Bill Bevis John Bohne Bill Burton Jack Fay Dick Gillen Ernest Graff Henry Jones Kathryn Kettman Joe McMahon Ross Snyder Earle Turvey Art Catherine Storer, Chairman Geraldine Anderson Willie Malott Ed Portsmouth Ruth Price Dick Sebald Marna Wilson Literary Jean Stratton, Chairman Russell Bowman Mary Carmody Mary Angela Gough Charles Kiester Grace Mehl Victor Rosing Typists Dorothy Francis Eldean Hogg Margaret Lamson Activities Dorcas Moon, Chairman Paul Catching Ruth DuChemin George Jefferies Luther Morrison Dorothy Schuyler Athletics Glenn Offenhauer, Chairman Clarence Abell Dick Hayes Howard Knepshield Calvin Lloyd Vera Wills Class ' Marjorie Chamberlin, Cha irnm n Robin Becker Glenn Goodman Bob Herman Leora Mosiman Helen Ward Kodak Arminta Creech, Cllairmcuz Eileen Dillon Irene Dillon Ed Drayer Harold Kittel Humor Bob Liesenhoff, Chairman Kathleen Allen Frank Chapman Herschel Day Dorothy Francis Circulation Douglas Barrett, Chfzirmuzz K Honor Room Agents 101 Edith Denis 201 102 Woodrow Wilkinson 202 103 Dorothy Lamson 203 104 Eugene Layer 234 105 Don Sharkey 235 106 Joe Gutzwiller 21,6 109 Frances Sebald 238 112 Ruby Catching 209 113 Paul Selby 210 114 Tom Farquer 212 115 Norman Nichols 213 116 Earle Turvey 214 117 Earl Mills 215 119 Mildred Gibbons 216 George Jefferies Wylie Mitchell John McFeeters Roberta Banker Earl Dennis John Masoner Bob Shartle Bettilue Kirk Murray Jacobs Mary Sutphin Mary Helen Steed Daisy Brown Bill Matthews Denzel Lovely 217 219 301 302 303 304 305 306 310 312 313 316 3-17 Bill Sheets Bob Garver Milton Johnston Mary Knepshield Marcella Staton Loretta Sheley Albert Hamm Mary Lou Mills Vera Turner Vera Wills John Bohne Wanda Roberts Bunell Miller E971 U . 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Vg -i f i g ...1 32- ,-ii ' in 233 il , 3 Li 552 , x l 5 . 5 ' ' fir' Q, L... ll .N , ' . w g i 4 ., fd S-vi. ' .Tv V , Mifdldletonian and Purple Advocate Staffs This staif, which publishes our school paper and magazine, has worked diligently this year to give the best possible in the way of news and literature to the students of M. H. S. The first part of the year, the Middletonian was put out weekly as a forecast of coming events. Later it was decided to run a page in the Sunday paper, and it is in this form that we now see it. This gives every student a chance to read it, besides acquainting the people of Middletown with school activities. The Purple Advocate has had fewer issues this year, but the issues we have had have been fine. proof of the splendid talent which we have around M. H. S. The staff should surely be congratulated on the untiring efforts which it has put forth in editing such excellent publications so representative of the school. Purple Advocate Staff R HELEN RUsT, Editor RUSSELL BOWMAN, Humor lVlARY ELLEN CONGDON, Literary CALVIN LLOYD, Sports MARNA WILSON, Feature JOE MCMAHON, Business Manager ASSISTANTS John Carmody Mary Angela Gough Israel Hughes Martha Jane Sebald Leva Griffith Glen Van Buskirk Herschel Day Howard Knepshield Andy Mehl . Kathryn Kettinan 4 Don Stone Glenn Goodman ' Middletonian Staff . DONALD SHOEMAKER, Managing Editor HELEN RUST, School Editor VERA WILLS, CALVIN LLOYD, Athletics ELEANOR HAMM, Clubs MARY ELLEN CONGDON, Literary CAROL TINDER, Class RUSSELL BOWMAN, Humor MARY ANGELA GOUGH, Society JOE MCMAHON, Business Manager REPORTERS John Carmody Walter Baker Herschel Day Kathryn Kettman Israel Hughes Robin Becker Douglas Barrett Leva Griffith E981 -..,4 '-fl bfi ,,.N al i gl -1 A4 r il F- '1Tf +1 pn, 11.1, 9 ELIC 63l,llllll.S -A n lb 'r 'i 4 li YYY va l X Q3 i W - ig T 4 X if-1, P 5 bfi ,di fi i .51 335 : ' Ei v--45 :4 , Ei E s . El . F l rail :i::'.il i Q-:fl 1 F-n 'lr- fi . , real ffrdlil i 1 Ei 255 FET Anvrsms: Mass Eldridge and M1-. Schulz l 1 AFFIRMATIVE TEAM i lk Glenn Goodman Grace Mehl Jake Casper , V' i Y :Lil NEGATIVE TEAM l Charles Kiester Mary Ellen Congdon Robert Herman ' iii l l 1?Il This year, the question debated by the teams of the Ohio Debating League V fl was: Resolved that a judge or board of judges should be substituted for 1 E trial by Petit jury in the United States. ,i f . . . . 1 l T Our teams carried the laurels of our school far by defeating M1aI111SbUl'g, grail H i 451 Hamilton, Xenia, Lockland, and Clarksville. However, we all must meet l our Waterloo, and our debaters met theirs in a second debate with Clarksville. fi J ffl We were thus eliminated from the contest, but it was far from being a disgrace. l I il 1 ls: There will be but two from this year's team back next year, but of those l 1 55, two we are expecting great things. We are behind you and are cheering for fe--Q f l . ,A-.f. you through it all. . lift 4 gf ls? l r is id? Jfl , it if T ' ' A , -W , -, ...' -1' 'i ff? f5'LJ -?. i'C. T' L, 'Y-Tf2?E5!1?Ll4L5Mf'-' 2??g1rf' 'rxoerfife-iv, 1 l 1 Ll ,L V E991 we :mr r 1 lsr-my-nw 3,1 f. B 1 Board of Education C. G. CRIST, President DR. J. C. STRATTON, Vice-President R. H. SNYDER, Clerk SHERMAN PERRY J. L. GLASS E51 QlLil1lIU1Hf i ff MCH T ImUQUIffflIilIIU!fHUJ.lLUC CLlIHULQ1IxffIrZrIe '1.'e Qtljg e ' Llmll.lf1l..Il1fQ!1UIfIHl3!i,llQI!iiIl Qiliiiiiwiiiia1iriZ4'flfu11:nc-ufigfa'-,ice-'f4-1?.- . f .. 1 l I ,, X... -- -'E - 'fx :T - 'x L .-'N 1-i?1-! ' Ll: ' Ixff gg W...-.i K!! . -45 .5 V .A 'l , IE: :'j,..,l 3, .7 , 1 Z, te. lg-l -, , - x-:fi lrl iff ii! 5' lil 5 wil .ze uit? r .Tl ri '-I Pri cz' gif, is 2:' 2 EAL ' 55' EE: RI.: 'Ill Z' 'E-:'ll 1 2:2 .- .... i-- W -I g:1l F7 :El 11:1 if: 1 I -Si 5, l.-fe 111' CD1 r, l s.. ,-1 . ...f 1 22. 5-:n ,T-, i,..' F13 FJ r..5 M., 5-- ll 4 --j fix ,- 1 lr--T . , ... :QQ 1:. ...Lf-Ll ga...'I .. ...Q :Zi lr...-H1 ff :Q Nm ..' - lrrif Xl! 1-'..p 14 ...rl I 'il 'fs ri lg-.J ng! lr.-:il 5321 ILT' ,L-41 ,5-ai -...-Q ... -'-ew '-- , -4 - QE? f lei' ew I: 3. T fg.h, LZ' i- J:-.l ii L3 'Ci Q l.T'.l ag f .I :gh ECI f:-4.1 :Ll ,i-:Q 5:4 ffl, P-,. ,.. fif.I 5 1 :fi R- 7 A.. 4 Q.,- :5 l emflx y, ?' B '- . .' fi-1. ' lu a -fl llrhfesf 'uf' l ,V1Lj55,.l1ij1sP1J1g ,mg,Al-lM m,ME3A.K1hA , ifrvjji-t e, 'rxiifgwsqfgnisvr-f4.w,x.'::3:z gr 1, Seburn Alexander Kathleen Allen Bob Anderson Catherine Armitage LaVerne Balser Paul Barnes Douglas Barrett Carl Bauer Millard Bechtel Bob Bender Bill Bevis Betty Blair Russell Bowman Bruce Boyd Dorothy Brooks John Carmody Faye Charles Charles Cretors Eleanor Crist Myra Jane Cunningham Bob Day Mabel Day Bonnie Drake Jack Fay Mary Fouts Don Grimes Eleanor Hamm Margaret Hayes Tom Haynes Bob Herman Jack Hillman Frazier Hogrebe Murray Jacobs William Jacoby Theron Jenkins Milton Johnston Mary Jones Kathryn Kettman Marion Kiester Bob Kontnier Mary Lamphier Margaret Lesinczky Fred Long Louise McKinney Bob Millan Margaret Miller Allan Morgan Rebecca Morris Minnie Nave Hazel Post Ruth Price Geraldine Raines Frances Rizzo Wanda Roberts Cecil Runyan Helen Rust Charles Rybolt Ruth Sander Dorothy Schueller Harry Schultz Frances Sebald Jake Sebald Nina Selby Bob Shane Aileen Sheley Virginia Shrout Jimmie Sparks John Spitler Edith Stamper Don Stone Jean Stratton H Mary Sutllhin Margaret Thomas David Todd Velma Trimble Beryl Van Buskirl-1 Douglas Van Erp Howard Ward Carl Weinman George Wilkerson Valda Wilkerson Pauline Wittlinger If is-F--s Student Senate MR. H. S. IRONS, Adviser DOUGLAS BARRETT, President CHARLES RYBOLT, Vice President RUTH PRICE, Secretary and Treasurer JIMMY SPARKS, Sergeant-at-Arms BILL BEVIS, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms The Student Senate is popularly called the voice of the student body of M. H. S. The Senate contains one student felected or chosenj from each home room and an alternate to take the senator's place in case he is unable to attend the meeting. Thus this student legislative body is organized for the ultimate purpose of bringing up, discussing, and helping decide questions which arise from the students, faculty, and school administration. The principal and other school authorities have the right to veto anything that the Senate does. This year the Senate sponsored the third annual Variety Show which proved very successful both financially and entertainingly. The money derived from last year's and this year's shows has helped to pay for the fine statues of Lincoln and Washington in our front lobby. Besides the Variety Show, many other timely student topics were brought up, planned, and Worked out to the satisfaction of all. A3 i ' i p t i 11- I tml .--? W P' i-1-I -iv , W' O .11 ' , -in I tar- C 1-l : ,hiv L U ' ,. 7 v is Y. I - I -' Y W ' I u ti v Q wr 1 HHH! uv. q :- 101 102 103 104 105 106 109 112 113 114 115 116 117 119 201 202 203 204 205 206 208 209 210 212 213 214 215 216 217 219 301 302 303 304 305 306 310 312 313 316 317 Senator Alternate Douglas Van Erp Betty Blair Nina Selby Carl Bauer David Todd Fred Long John Carmody Jake Sebald Allan Morgan Frances Sebald La Verne Balser Bruce Boyd Jack Fay Jack Hillman Helen Rust Howard Ward Mary Jones Charles Rybolt Bob Millan Paul Barnes Charles Cretors Margaret Thomas Eleanor Hamm Louise McKinney Harry Schultz Edith Stamper Mary Sutphin Bob Herman Bob Shane Valda Wilkerson Myra Jane Cunningham Minnie Nave Russell Bowman Milton Johnston Bonnie Drake John Spitler George Wilkerson Millard Bechtel Virginia Shrout Mary Lamphier Jean Stratton Douglas Barrett Bill Bevis Beryl Van Buskirk Theron Jenkins Kathleen Allen Mary Fouts Seburn Alexander Jimmie Sparks Frances Rizzo Bob Day Bob Bender Don Stone Tom Haynes Geraldine Raines Pauline Wittlinger Catherine Armitage Velma Trimble Mabel Day Bob Kontnier Kathryn Kettman Aileen Sheley Dorothy Brooks Murray Jacobs Marion Kiester Carl Weinman Margaret Miller Rebecca Morris Dorothy Schueller William Jacoby Don Grimes Eleanor Crist Hazel Post Margaret Lesinczky Margaret Hayes Frazier Hogrebe Ruth Sander Faye Charles Ruth Price Cecil Runyan Wanda Roberts Bob Anderson If1011 7 ' Q' '1' Q - 1 -1 PM -3 no up Z L L 1 2 1 its - 1 2 -1 1 if 3 ' 2 'win' 3:- can Q-n 'l Ji 1 1 Q' I I llll 'lil ,ll I ll!! lllll ll itll! u 1 um man mmm 4 lllllll llllll ll In it .l ' if 'illgllf' ,Il Il.l.lii..i1usrum.m,,S fe11l.ll'l. 'R i l. S I l,llf!..lQiIlTmirlal fu' 'mum u H A ,,.,, 7 lIflllviilimfmaM.a..,.......-.....atlj ,,l, . .ll lllllll lltl.- Ml! .l 'f .'.' Ill.-l.im1w'ww-'H or I 5 Tc- im 1f ...... -. ..--.V A.--......M------....-.. ..........,,A,-.... -...,.. V - ,, I1021 H . Band In 1920, Mr. Walter Lehman, director of music at M. H. S., organized a band consisting of nine members. When our present leader came four years later, there were twenty-four pieces in the band. Each year since then has brought an increased membership, until today it has a total of fifty-five. Surely this healthy growth in numbers is something to be proud of. Then too, many individuals who got their start in the M. H. S. band have gone out and made good in other bands. It would be too much here to enumerate them. This year's band, besides being the largest, is the best band M. H. S. has ever had. The many, who go out at graduation, will always remember the good times had while playing at the football and basketball games, and the thrill that came when Mr. Copp and the band were asked to meet the Dean Of Bandmasters, John Philip Sousa, at the depot and to be conducted by him in his great march, The Stars and Stripes Forever. As the band escorted him to the hotel on March 14, 1930, it played the marches of the famous bandmaster. This was a most fitting climax to a most successful year. First Row CLARENCE ABELL, Bass Drum HILBERT ROEBUCK, Clarinet NOREERT WERNER, Clarinet CARL WEINMAN, Clarinet ROBERT CRAWFORD, Clarinet KENNETH SCHWAB, Clarinet BILLY GERBER, Clarinet ERNEST GRAPE, Clarinet CHARLES RYBOLT, Cornet HAMILTON MORRIS, Cornet JOHN MONTGOMERY, Cornet HERBERT SPADE, Bass Drum Second Row BOB ANDERSON, Drum RICHARD GILLEN, Drum ELMER COMBS, Drum ROBERT GARVER, Drum CHARLES MALLOT, Drum GEORGE WILKERSON, Drum PAUL BARNES, Drum FRIZELL MYERS, Cornet SOL FINKELMAN, Cornet WILLIAM YOUNG, Cornet WILLIAM FORKNER, Cymbals Third Row LUTHER MORRISON, French Horn HOWARD WATSON, Alto ROBERT PATTON, Cornet PAUL LAWSON, Cornet RICHARD ISMEURT, Cornet FRANK DUVALL, Cornet CLARENCE DIETERIGK, Cornet LOWELL WHITE, Cornet KENNETH HAGKNEY, Cornet RAY ETTER, Cornet WILLIAM MATTHEWS, Cornet Fourth Row ANDY SABO, Saxophone BEN KITCHEN, Saxophone Ross SNYDER, Saxophone GAYLE HUMSTON, Saxophone' ROBERT WASHINGTON, Saxophone EUGENE REESE, Saxophone ROBERT DAY, Saxophone DONALD GUTHRIE, Saxophone HAROLD FISHER, Saxophone EMRIE PALLO, Saxophone Fifth Row MARK KERSOHBAUM, Tuba BILLY STORER, Slide Trombone RICHARD SHARTLE, Slide Trombone TRUMAN GRAY, Slide Trombone H. J. COPP, Director CECIL RUNYAN, Sousaphone HERSCHEL DAY, Baritone Saxophone WILLIE MALOTT, Baritone TOM TROUTVINE, Baritone JAMES MYERS, Tuba 'I1031 ' wunuuuumql I ill HH llllllllllllll HI 1 ll llrummmuu u il u Ill . llllllllllinluvuma llllllll lllllllll Aim NH 3 Q' an Q 1 llllllll ll ' lllllll llll tm ml ummm nuluulilll lull - - : E : .. 0 4 0 0. la r 4 v 1 1- iv v 0 .- llftillltlilau tr 1 lv 1 2 1 - 2 Y. H ,Y H b - Y ,v -. . v 4 V7 - W . -I -.-. .. - .. . . .v- V 7 .- ,.. -o '1 . 3 '. .1 sf T T 3 T i 1 Q 1 1 - , - 1 T -, , Q i .. Q -. -. 2 ' i i 1 sv 4 -r. Z - - - - 2 1 , , 1- ,. J: - , 1 W i - -. -pf - .- Q 1 - Q Q' 1 i i .- i V -. -, . -. Q -1 W .- l 1. i -- 1 v 5 un - 2 U i . -.f - - . .- R 1 - T 1 - 5 I L... Orchestra lil Orchestra II is another of M. H. S.'s fine musical bodies of which we are so proud. Here, as in all other branches, we find Inuch talent and appreciation This group is made up Of those who are most proficient on their respective instruments. Usually the members begin in Orchestra I, and after a year Along with Orchestra I, it has made the intervals between acts of plays enjoyable and has assisted in Chapel. Besides giving enjoyment to others in these ways, the orchestra members have profited greatly by their instruction. 5 rg,141,..,,. 'L'-iii: K + 5. M S -. -an - f 'gi --I 5 7 ,, L , , ,,, , , :A Li J. 5 V' 2 Ei iii 4' 3 W ' Li M e nv A E A ' 3: -A I Ffa E: fe s. . -' iff gf bil: I Y:':l El FTE? iii ' S?-:Ei kg.-4 E 'fi' :Pew F . gf If--5 Of INUSIC. EQ 3, ,+A ll they are advanced to this one. ,phd . ' I lb? l 4-TSX Z. :ILT E3 H '+- lg ll' 1 HORATIO BARNES, Violin -IA-.4 ' rg IRWIN BUTTERFIELD, Oboe MARK BUTTBRFIELD, Trombone ff'-1? ee., WILDA CLENDENIN, Violin 5? 'JJ WALTER COOLEY, Violin E, HERSCHEL DAY, Saxophone A g Ep ROBERT EASTON, Violin I x is td JOHN FARKAS, Violin a MARION KETTENACKER, Violin PAUL KUNZE, Drums WILLIAM MATTHEWS, Cornet lVlARGARET MILLER, Violin LUTHER MORRISON, French Horn JEAN OSBORNE, Violin KENNETH SCHWAB, Clarinet DOROTHY SINGLETON, Violin 5 EDITH FAUST, Violin T S . - Eg FRANCES FISHER, Piano HOMAS OUTHI Vlolm l E15 KATHRYN FRANKS, Violin ROBERT WASHINGTON, Saxophone Q, l LAWRENCE HERNDON, Violin HOWARD WATSON, BHSS V101 JOE HERR, Violin CARL WEINMAN, Clarinet Ei I WILLIAM HUNT, Violin Lois WILLIAMS, Cello lVlARTHA JACOBY, Piano WILLIAM YOUNG, Cornet 2,-si 1 :ii 3-ji ' I ggi 5-EZ!! trawl I Ferl insril H. -3' , 515.1 ,. ' 1. 'Li lv ,Wqtefl 'I ring ,--.,:.-.: ,. F - I-'QlFv'I'l'i -FT,-12,-TEH , .511 . . 5.1 I - .lv . -. . 1 ini no 1'-55,121 ,:59gfg,gqQ:f,i1rjg!gg I:104j Orchestra I Orchestra I is composed Of the more inexperienced musicians in M. H. S. It meets as a class twice a week, and each period proves to be one of real enjoyment because of the beautiful selections played. Then often times, tiresome moments between the acts of plays have been changed into times to which audiences look forward with genuine enthusiasm, because of the splendid playing of this group. Besides this, they have assisted in chapel and will also be prominent on the commencement programs. M. H. S. indeed appreciates her orchestras, led so efficiently by Mr. Copp. BRUCE BOYD, Cornet ALICE DAILY, Violin FRANK DUVALL, Cornet RICHARD FINK, Violin BILLY GERBER, Clarinet PAUL GONDE, Violin RAYMOND HOVEL, Bass Viol MARY LAMPHIER, Cello WILLIE MALOTT, Baritone MIRIAM NEI-JSE, Violin MARGARET PETROCY, Violin CHRIS POLITZ, Piano HILBERT ROEBUCK, Clarinet FLORENCE ROUND, Violin DOROTHY SCIIUELLER, Piano HERBERT SPADE, Drums BILLY STORER, Slide Trombone PAUL SELBY, Violin NORBERT WERNER, Clarinet ROBERT WASHINGTON, Violin LOIS WILLIAMS, Cello -1--nf -il- i i 2 2'- 1 l v ii 'l i 2'- 1' ii t 1 ? i Y i- to i 1. an 3 1 up 1 1 1 1 S 1. 'ZX - 3' '3' ?n ' i ' ii i 1 2 :S 1 i i 'l Zn'- 3' i l 1:- -1 vi in 41' .Q LJ Us iii' 3 If gi, -q-if lf 51-fi :eil . QI it yi? I ' K 11- ,uit xiii -1, H?-'Ffa I 4. 1.1 MA., 1 1 'Q' 1 gr. 1 litilmuluuiuu umnniu iiilllllllillllll B lllllnllllllllliwil Ili! illlliliilitilimmli i... . f:-2.1 , It-1,-MH., ' G T 1, V U V. 5 'Q u1.4.I'QlUli-flilillnv ' - ' v 'v ' ' ' 1' ' ' , A 4 ' Y - ' ' ' ' ' ' , qi, ,,,,, .5 l 4 ll I Ii, 'B ,, AQ ,fifgljfliift 'ujil lm uameuoumi' fmm-m ua .--4.16. ,, If105j .. '5 I ' 1 11-'li X f A '- f - --'M--.-GWT5. f.-nog .. Ruth Adrion Thelma Allen Henry Back Horatio Barnes Berlene Baskins Gertrude Beach Alice Benson Katherine Baehm Bruce Boyd Ruby Catching Ora Davis Herschel Day Elsie DeMory Clarence Dieterick Ruth DuChemin Melba DuVall Frances Fisher Evelyn Forkner Mary Fouts Violet Franklin Ernestine Gilmore Jeremiah Glover Ruth Gray Sarah Grimes Orpha Grubbs Freda Hackel Ruth Hackel Mary Hopkins Israel Hughes Martha Jacoby Mark Kerschbaum Kathryn Kettman Marion Kiester Helen Kleczinski Mary Lamphier Margaret Lesinczky Louise McKinney Louise Mittenholzer Luther Morrison Althea Nicely Hortense Rabinovitz Mildred Pleasant Alice Schirm Nina Selby Madge Sims Beatrice Smith Margaret Thomas Marjorie Ward Howard VVatson Norbert Werner Valda Wilkerson Lois Williams Ruth Witherspoon I106:I ,gem-T-51 .cjg 77:7-i', -'Y A' .'j -gT5j-, +- 1123.1-ffl :Urc- Music Cllulb OFFICERS HERSCHEL DAY, President KATHRYN KETTMAN, Vice President ALICE SCHIRM, Secretary MR. H. J. CoPP, Adviser The Music Club of M. H. S. is open to any student who is a lover of music and desires to join it as a field of opportunity in music. This organization does much towards the promotion of music in this school. Every two weeks this club meets to give pleasure to the members in the form of an unusual treat. Many interesting talks on the lives of composers and singers have been given. Members sometimes delight the club with vocal solos, piano solos, and other instrumental selections. Perhaps the outstanding program of the year was the showing of the film of our great and well-known American folk-song writer, Stephen C. Foster. Mr. Copp arranged to have a special orchestra composed of twelve musicians accompany the showing of this film. This showing was received with great enthusiasm by the students, and it was necessary to show it several times. Lois Williams gave a. very interesting talk on her travels in Europe. She told of the people's interest in music and how it varies from ours. The people in Europe, especially in Germany, have a love of classical music born in them. Another outstanding feature was a moving picture showing the M. H. S. Band meeting Philip Sousa at the station. This was an outstanding event for the people of Middletovwm as well as the band. The club members enjoyed this treat immensely. Poetry and music go hand in hand. One is almost as important as the other in order to have perfect harmony. Americans are rapidly becoming more appreciative of the fine arts among which music is one of the finest. Oppor- tunities are opened to all students today to receive musical training and to become members of clubs like that of M. H. S. l107fI II II 'YIIIIIIIIIIIIII IMI ,qs Q ,' v 1' Q- ' 4 O' in 0- Il I 1 Munn neu Ill I ll llldll MII! I ll IWW mm 4 QQCU III I I ll Illl III Mill In 1 u NH F 'vin IUH'MMmluwmuwHwW MWHH II HHmHMlNfmmummmum uv- U5 ...malt ...gm mmW...-.,...,...,..,. ,,,, .MIIIII III'II,IIIIII I ll II ll I I ilu ll ummmummmmu u nu ui 1' 1- I 1 i... 1 11 ,l N f,Y,Jvw-- 1-ff.-f.-..-.-r - . .tb I . 1 fp 'V 3-5 'Iggy-l ,f'j.-2-gllniaqa-i?f: ,A,:..., ,!,l,,:,:Q f 1' ln 1 get ESQ,-.,.3 , 'ill W-ig k v e--f L 1 h- If-- Q ' if-4.41 ' .N Pj., -1 LT.-fb ' -3 U. 37 gg Ei: X ,vs W ,Eli , pf-jf ,A I 1 AH, Es P Ez? PV:-1 i tel 5 alfa 'El f -'Eg Eel g 1253 1 Fl rtfl 2 tsl eel f er Ei I EI, Ira I :z l:? Q 4-:l lfig :if ,Q l 'rig FQ! 1-If-Eel ggi ' QL:-4 212 1 E1 . af-3 7:4 4:1 -A' i -...ag ix ,f 4 L-i 13 'is-- T i EFEQ 151' :IJ 1 i..1 If-fm sg? X 7:4 5:4 ,ka 2 P251 .fl +41 5:-+v 11 -'rf FL? :j l vga 1.1 , 'Y .-f rt' l a 'T i ,til fi! 1+-il li l.-..' i 1 , Fl ll'-7- H 1 SI! QF-ff' ' , fl: l 1:- 1:1 rf ,Egg ,- ' ll 1 ,l X Ml' 'Lia w lj. 3 , al - -- I ,-Il l i pl' ff-fl 1 1 Eiil l ig, 4 l gg i '1-2 g ' mir. ng.: ' , ,..r,. ?: H F21 'Zi i Vt-XAl r if-' J l I A M- e I Q '11 2:21 ,fx ,L-L' Q F .-v 5 ig f l 1:11 W ie-,rg isa' 'J V, 'QL V ' ' JW- X .IK V- ,-., : -H., vi. V1 .1, K' W -in vC ! rxy,,,,Jiq Ml 1 Geraldine Anderson Sam Blumberg Russell Bowman Homer Boxwell Jake Casper Angeline Caswell Paul Catching Ruby Catching Mary Ellen Congdon Anna Grout Herschel Day Bertha Finkleman Katherine Franks Bob Garver Glenn Goodman Mary Angela Gough Eleanor Hamm John Hamm Virginia Hilling Margaret Hinkle George Jeiferies Mark Kerschbaum Marion Kettenacker Kathryn Kettman Charles Kiester Joe McMahon Andy Mehl Grace Mehl Margaret Mehl Wadena Miller Glenn Offenhauer Ruth Price Marguerite Purcell Max Russelo Helen Rust Charles Rybolt Frances Schomer Martha Jane Sebald Don Shoemaker Catherine Storer Jean Stratton Carol Tinder Nellie Torrance Vera Turner Pauline Weber Ruth Williams Marna Wilson 5 rr 1, ii , . . , F K L-' lj.Ef'1ilQ-571 5 3. f ,G ., .. K ., V sg .-,' Y-W ..r,. 4-.. . . - ., ., b gJ9'gu,3,,1g, ,vgj V - fp , ,-rr: :six-w .5--all -1 . iw . 54 --.. -v af ,A ' ' ' g . -1.. .- .gn , 5 n Purple Masquers OFFICERS CHARLES KIESTER, President GLENN GOOODMAN, Vice President WADENA MILLER, Secretary RUTH PRICE, Treasurer CHARLES RYBOLT, Sergeant-at-Arms Miss FLORENCE POWELL, Adviser Purple Masquers is a club for juniors and seniors who are interested in dramatics. Those successful in the tryouts at the first of the year become members. At each of the bi-weekly meetings a play is presented by a group of the members.. At the close of the play, constructive criticisms are handed in by the other members. These criticisms bring out the good points of the produc- tion and show how it might have been improved. Besides the plays presented, talks on make-up, voice training, and the like were given. A number of successful chapel plays were also presented by the club. At Thanksgiving, The First Thanksgiving Dinner was presented by Jean Stratton, Marna Wilson, Helen Rust, Margaret Hinkle, Wadena Miller, Glenn Goodman, Homer Boxwell, Herschel Day, George Jefferies, and others. The annual Christmas plays was Fiat Lux , or Let There Be Light . This cast included: Charles Rybolt, Paul Catching, Russell Bowman, Ruth Price, and a number of extras. By means of all these plays the club helps in the accomplishing of its aim to further dramatics and dramatic appreciation in the school. Among the plays presented in the regular meetings were: Mrs. Oakley's Telephone , A Girl to Orderv, VVhen the Moon's Three-Quarters Full , Thursday Evening , and many others. f109fl : ' ii-nr' I mu gl III 1 1 II Illl I I IIIIIII . I Cfllf ' 1 U- o 9 Q' T 1 . t -Q Q we Illllllimm i -- 1 -Q 3 1 1- lllllssuznssnmmwIf NH ' 'IIlIl III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllluuuuummum 4.11141-'ff'-fit: ,ml in V- ' . IIII III Il IIIIIIII IIIII IIIIII lllmlllm I II mamuuaumuummmmI.m.m.gI.-W....a.f..fI-....- 3 1 1 t 1 ut 2 T i i Y 1 1 1' '1- 2- is i au- i 1 Q s Q E 9 o . o 0. ,n .- .1 v 1 1- ..- v e Q v 0 1- Q ,Q - C ID. Q 6 'Q 0 -Q Q an Y- i 1 1 es- -- - 2 Y. ,,.,,, Y A- A -,.... ..Y..,........?.,-,.....--,,.Y., .-.. .. .......-...--.-.. , R. W. SOLOMON, Superintendent PH. B., UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO Mr. Solomon, who, as Superintendent of our schools, so ably guides the destinies of our entire school system, is well known to all of us. Ever since we were small children in the grades we have looked up to Mr. Solomon as one of our 'finest leaders. His kindly, sympathetic attitude toward all school children and his pleasant, genial smile are qualities which have endeared him to everyone. He is always working for the welfare of our schools, and great progress has been made under his splendid guidance. I ' -- 'N E61 f -V-. ,.. V .--..--.. , .,...,..-. ..-,,,...,........,..Y,-,..,.,.,.,. ..,- .,-. -.., ,- Y 4 A-QQA, fl'L.f4L I:110j Katherine Alderton Thelma Allen Hazel Beier Millie Bender Mary Ann Brehany Ruth Brinkmeyer Virginia Catching Mary Lou Chestnut Walter Cooley Mary Jane Crawford John Deardorif David Epstein Edith Faust Mary Ellen Gallagher Catherine Gerber Dwight Hagedorn Albert Hamm Robert Herman Virtue Ingle Richard Ismeurt Phyllis Kelly Bettilue Kirk Bernice Kling Robert Kontnier Mary Kurtz Dorothy Lamson Martha Louise Lloyd William McGonigle Everett Meeks Inez Perry Eleanor Pippert Mary Quiett Stanley Reed Audrey Rhoads Erma Secrist Mildred Shartle Aileen Sheley Loretta Sheley Virginia Shrout Mary Helen Steed William Storer Carl Weinman George Wilkerson f T' ' 'fi' f1fff'n'ft?z1x Ye Merrie llesters oFF1cERs AILEI-:N SHELBY, President WILLIAM MCGONIGLE, Vice President EDITH FAUST, Secretary MARY ANN BREI-IANY, Treasurer STANLEY REED, First Sergeant-at-Arms DWIGHT HAGEDORN, Second Sergeant-at-Arms Miss THELMA CLEVENGER, Adviser This club was organized last year for the purpose of furthering dramatic appreciation in the school. It is composed of only freshmen and sophomores. In September there were six charter members left and so by means of tryouts thirty-seven new members were admitted. The initiation services were very serious CU and concluded with a wiener bake at Armco Park. The meetings of the club were held every two weeks in 302. Very excellent programs were given, including chalk talks, pantomines, demonstrations on make up, musical readings, recitations and plays. Such plays as Shoe Expe- dition , In Broad Day Light , Clock Shop , The Tragedy of Ah Deed , A Thanksgiving Guest were presented. ' At the Christmas meeting each member was privileged to bring one guestg the play, Mimi Lights the Candle , was presentedg and refreshments were served. The first Sophomore Class Play was presented as an outgrowth of this organization. It is hoped that every year will see something worthwhile produced by this club. A chapel play was also presented in the Spring. Many good social times were enjoyed by the members and the grand climax was a theatre party. L1111 ll 'lllllllll llllll I 411140141 Hill Ill lllll III I ll -II llllllllll llllll I Ill Il 6 .,. Q G iii -.. .t 7- 'JI Q- .u n- 1 1 1 .1 . 1,- i -.4 3, :Q .ug if -ug... -Q t .-5' Q '35- 111. il l i i' l vi' i' --r X, 1 Illllll llll lm ml um num 4 ll IU IAOISQC 'r a v 1 um!Qmcunimma. if Q- 2 yi 1 ,. - nini' f Q :- r I7 - Q . Z ,T I - is Q .v v : -Q 6 ' 1. v' 7 C ' 'Wu ' 3 w v Y Q Y 2 - q v s 'Q 1, Q 1 vu 'S up : 1 an 2 Z up .. 3 - Q - Q- Q ur 3 -1 C 1 1. 5: -. , 3 ' 1 1 -Q C -. Q 4- 1 3 an 1' ' - i Q 1 ' - 2 up C. 1-n - -np - i Y Q 1 Q 11 ' YQ' , in . . 7 ' lar ' K 5 - 1 1 t , ' 1-9 5 -- ' n n .- A 1 v 1' ur u v Q 1' T C N H 5 I I IT- I I I I ui, xx ,J ,Il .., 'fi -I ...k val I I l L, ,iff f--1' I, I, I 3 7. AI '-.I Di I I I-. i-. 'hi I In I 1. I, IW 1 . gi. , if 'v-'B Y Fi--I I I iT:' 1 V---W-. -v.-Y-Y-if-...v..-..,.- -,, , ff .:.'N...1a'..1:.. ..VY. ...f , , , V -U ,,-N,-'Du W F I H A - an -H - W mr , I Betty Banker LL-'T'-li Bill Bevis -'-Hi, Howard Bowers .'-fig Mary Caldwell ,-cl Elsie Campbell ii rf 4 ran apman l k Ch -- I Faye Charles E722 J Walter Cooley v l..,i Mary Jane Cranford fl, Eleanor Crist ,-1' Bertha Davidson ,ill Ruth Du Chemin 772' Melba Duvall Ruth Duvall David Epstein YIQ: Edith Faust I' Harry Finke-lman 2.3 Frances Fisher Martha Galeese if ut arver I R ii G 53? Miriam Gerard IEW Mildred Gibbons li:-L' Ernestine Gilmore if Mary Anxxcla Gough ff, JOHN Griffin .P-' Myra Harprinr: Marie Hasselbach .--jii Robert Herman Margaret Herndon Grace Hickey '33, Virginia Hilling 'jjj Leo Hirsch I'-I Mary Hopkins Catherine Huff Israel Hughes ITZQ' I lu.,-'V Kenneth Jefferies lf-gi Milton Johnston I2 Helen Jones IFN? Mary Jones McKnight Kinne ,'?'-'fi' Ben Kitchen Mary Lamphier lifziilf YQZZQQ Margaret Lamson kj Walker Lewis Beulah Lon! ,Nn Joe McMahon f--'i Helen Matson 'gf Wadena Miller Hi Leora Mosiman IS! iff' Inez Perry Mildred Pleasant I Mary Quiett Max Russelo Ill: Emily Schaerges I.:il Louis Schmidt Wifi Margaret Schumacher H, y I:-.I lil?-' Dorothy Secrist In-L-'I Don Sharkey 5-fl Helen Sheets IZTI Betty Shera I QQQ I Grace Showers Ifirii Adelaide Smith ,gil Lucille Snyder I T: I I.?TI Mary Helen sie-ed 'ZTTI Margaret Thomas l.i:' I Carol Tinder I iii!! William Weikal fl? Valda Wilkerson ug: I Virginia Wilson -T31 I Pauline Wittlinger , n W--11 7:1 I I , Ill . ,I I in 'I ,i I 5 I5 I I H .L lflsi Iilllltgffiji--' r+'-iff-r ffP'fTf' i1'!TTI3TiFE'fIJ'Y'TQZz: . fl ,,?.,,j IQ1121 Concilliuin ll-llonoris OFFICERS WILLIAINI WEIKAL, Consul Primus VALDA XYILKERSON, Chartularius MARY JONES, Consul Secundus LEORA MosmAN, Quaestor Miss VEDA MCCRAY and Miss ERNEsriNi: Rounreusi-x, Censores Every two weeks, this club, composed of all juniors and seniors who are -f ..' iii. ' Q.. ts' ' ' F-fu M it 'i HMIIY' ' m'uZ'f1 1 , 1i'4'Y!' U interested in studying and creating interest in Latin, met to enjoy Latin songs. N iq contests, plays, and talks. One time the members were conducted on a very 9' interesting tour through the streets of ancient Rome. Another time they E .:, visited the Oracle of Delphi. as The programs of two meetings were the stories of famous lovers of history. 5 i These tales, always interesting to everyone, proved doubly so to this club. Some of the Latin songs used were transposed from the English by members l Q ... and advisers. This helped to show that Latin is not a dead language and to , ET stimulate interest. l At various times, when the quaestor had received enough money, refresh- A ments were served at the meetings, much to the delight of all. ,A li: In February, after having passed under the Roman yoke and having laid 'Q- their sacrifices before the gods, more than thirty pledges from the sophomore jzzv-1 32 class, who had had an average of A, were received into the membership. This Club had a large part in winning the famous Hildescheim Vase at the State Latin Exhibit, and it is going to do its best to keep up this fine record. ' ' Hildescheim Vase - i Q - A-'A E' The Hildescheim Vase is l r- 'g a large loving cup given to l ETL, ' 4 the school in the state which l , L has the best exhibit at the ' ' , annual Latin Conference. .3 This trophy was given fi by the Classical Club of E Oberlin. It is an exact gr' Z replica of a bowl used for Q mixing wine, The original 5 2 belonged to Drusus, a friend i of Caesar, and was found 3 in Germany a number of N years ago. Q1 This year our Latin De- A partment increased and bet- ' f ,' ' tered last year's exhibit ', rg which had received honor- 1,22 able mention. About 250 3 different articles were on 'Ei display, including a house, QE 5 a bridge, a camp, rostra, E heavy artillery of all kinds, 'gf g posters, note books, ivory 3 soap pieces, etc. ' 5 We are all very proud 7 - of the trophy, but it is ours ' 3 to enjoy for only one year, 'E unless we can win it with ir an entirely new exhibit next 'ZS X I year. ' .- is . Y. f113j - D... -- VU: l lg 3 if , 1 lil N f, ,lit l -3-Q14 1 1: , ll E415 ....' A L as l l 1 Xe., V, l 1 l l ,IIN r 'Y 1 l l 'rl-1 1 l-3 , , 1 N es- i N -ya , l l l ,..,., A ' t r'- rr -X-'rr-w-v--. V.-,.....,..t ,-,...-.,,,., ,.- ,um i :Ns J. .-l.:...l ,:,,, 1 - - f ., ':'.,'.f.4. . W- --+-A-1--'--.A...4-1-.1-ff fxZa'E 'm:TzI,' Ruth Adrion Walter Baker Mary Barker Millie Bender Robert Bender Gertrude Beach Betty Blair Katherine Bohne Clementine Bolender Dorothy Brooks Max Bursk Hazel Byrd Mary Lou Chestnut Foister Davis Ora Davis Frances Dell Clarence Dieterick Edward Dohn Orville Edwards Juanita Ellison Margaret Fabing Sam Farnsworth Mary Fouts Robert Grimes Joe Gutzwiller Freda Hackel Ruth Hackel Gerald Hartsock Margaret Hayes Ella Mae Heffner Charles Ingram Mary Jones Jean Kimball Mary Louise Knight Dorothy Lamson Ellsworth Lewis Gardner McCoy Wylie Mitchell Paul Montgomery Miriam Neese Norman Nichols Louise Palmer Elinor Pippert Leroy Puthoff Hortense Rabinovitz Esther Reese Robert Reuthe Helen Riddle Mary Ruth Royse Ruth Sander Kathryn Schul Frances Scott Coralie Seelbrede Helen Selby Paul Selby Florence Sigel Tom Starling Beryl Van Buskirk Douglas Van Erp Robert Vorhis Robin Vorhis Dorothy Wahlers Marjorie Ward Arta Wells Norbert Werner Martha Williamson Lewis Yoder ,A . .W -.f, ---.-Q-W-f -.--,.-....i.1 ,, ,--,,...,., -W.,,,. , -wef- l1141 . ' Wfgief. gf ',,. ,'1 ffl--. 5 m.-Ei .,nlu Ilnih- . -QnW.A- - -vs-- Latin if Cllulb OFFICERS Joe GUTZWILLI-JR, President THOMAS STARLING, Vice President MILLIE BENDER, Secretary DOROTHY BROOKS, Assistant Secretary SAM FARNSWORTH, Treasurer KATHERINE BOHNE, Assistant Treasurer I an llllll ll Miss ANNA E. METZLERH Adviser ,, PROGRAM COM MITTEE Millie Bender Mary Lou Chestnut Dorothy Wahlers Robert Bender Wylie Mitchell Sam Farnsworth The purpose of the Latin I Club, to stimulate interest in the study of Latin and life of the ancient Romans, was successfully carried out this year by a membership of nearly one hundred freshmen under the leadership of Miss Metzler. In the meetings which were held every two weeks in room 206, the study of Roman customs and Roman life was received with much interest. In these meetings the members also enjoyed games, contests, and songs which never failed to arouse enthusiasm. Sometimes, when they had enough pennies col- lected from extra lunch money, they gave parties. Many of these students are looking forward to their future study of Latin. We feel sure that they will help M. H. S. keep the Hildesheim vase which the advanced students worked so hard to win. After these freshmen have gone on in life, as they think back over their first year in high school, pleasant memories of this club and its meetings will be outstanuding. I1151 I I WWIW . w mu. Oil! llllulllllim .1-u qs: tl!- Q.- 1-n mwml lllll X N L 1 1 K i i i 2 ii' il! 1 15' H i 1 i ul! ll! i :iv -1-r T. -uv 'Q up dill!! H , n Q o 0 ,c :- a 1 u - iv u av - wr u- 1- sn ,ar -u in 1mm nr nur 'un uv -1 uh' up 19- 1:- .llv 1-p 1: -V - 'Z v ' ' ' 'W llll Ill I I Illlllll ll! Mill lllllllmmuummuuu141011141-1-4-ue: ' lm 1 A 'qu m 4 il l . li I i ll if illllilllllllllllllllQfNlHNNlllH4U1i11u111hli'l1loi4u4.v1 ' I ll lmiliiifcdm uggqiglrgmlsiujsltllilltl mum umm mu. llllllllllj 'C Ill! lllll lllll O Ill 1 lim ull!! 0 m 1 ? g ' Debate Club iv Tu? 'U lil 1-1 1 i llll llllintilit mm mann lllfil ll ll yi li if 'l 'S-,' if i i Pi i 1-uv 2 i 'i i l 1 i' Z 41 S 1 I 2. 3. 1' lv 1 .i i 2' 2 if i i 'l 22'- Q 3 '-'-'Sf l 1 '1' H L a l -will 5 L1 J 'A' ' 1 nt ali 'ami L a gg.i5iyLg,,r1 'L a g f f 1 it ,, , 1 q , ., it 4 ' Y f .L a L . 1 L ll u . -V fic 'l'iw:...,. . 1.-'Q .. . . ' , 4Hn..lug'.-.l 'uul1uu'UllQOOGHQ-'ga I . . . . . - ' . . . , -... . -, ' ..a JosEPH MCMAHON, President GLENN GOODMAN, Vice President RUSSELL BOWMAN, Secretary First row Thelma Allen Hazel Beier Russell Bowman Mary Ann Brehany Jake Casper Mary Ellen Congdon Florence Draut Edith Faust Second row Mary Ellen Gallagher Miriam Gerard Glenn Goodman Robert Herman Lawrence Herndon Theron Jenkins, Jr. Fred Jorden Charles Kiester OFFICERS FLORENCE DRAUT, Treasurer ROBERT HERMAN, Sergeant at Arms Miss MABEL ELDRIDGE, Adviser Third row Marion Kiester Florence Kemp Kathryn Kettman Bernice Kling Walker Lewis Joseph McMahon Grace Mehl Luther Morrison Fourth row Marguerite Rose Mamie Shirey Nellie Torrance Robert Vorhis Howard Watson Carl Weinman Ruth Williams Mary Carol Zill The members of the Debate Club have been heartily supported by the students and teachers, and have established a record of which every member is proud. It has a great purpose. Not only does the club furnish entertainment, but it makes its members acquainted with the various problems of interest and importance todayg it works toward the idea that being able to talk or debate intelligently on any subject, necessarily requires some experience on debating. This experience is partially furnished by the Debate Club. Many important questions which are vital in the life of today have been thoroughly discussed by the club. Then again something humorous has been debated to divert from the usual procedure. Among the most important questions discussed in the club were whether the jury system is suflicient or not and whether it should be abolishedg that chain stores are detrimental to the American people and should be abolishedg that Junior colleges should be establishedg that the department of war in Congress is not desirable and should be abolished. Perhaps the most important and most interesting debate of the year was on the question Resolved that capital punishment should be abolished. The debate attracted much attention. lf1161 I Freshman Science Club OFFICERS XNYLIE Mrrcl-IELL, President JOHN SEAGRAVES, Secretary MR E. H. MCCANDLISH and MR. lVIARK lVlClVlILLAN, Advisers First row William Andreotta Walter Baker John Bierman Clementine Bolender Faye Charles Gerald Davis Ralph Ditmyer Thelma Doench Second row Edward Dohn Frank Duvall Orville Edwards Clement Fink Harold Fisher Robert Hagan Gerald Hartsock Robert Hockman Third row Richard Ismeurt William Jacoby Mabel Long Herschel Marshall Wylie Mitchell Paul Montgomery Norman Nichols Harry Schultz Fourth row John Seagraves Coralie Seelbrede Billy Shera Florence Sigel Douglas Van Erp Merle Wendt Norbert Werner Clark Wilhide This club is composed of energetic young freshmen who are eager to work overtime in the field of science. The main purpose of the club is to study the operation of various industrial plants in our city. In the course of the year the members of the club have visited the Telephone Exchange, the Ice Plant, the City Water Works, and other industrial concerns. In their studies in the realm of science, these club members have been most ably dircted by their advisers, Mr. McCandlish and Mr. McMillan. We feel sure that with such excellent work as they are doing we will find several budding scientists in our midst. IIIHIII I I HHH U m mu gm 'Ill lil I N1 T 1 'T' lull It 1 'zu Hlilllll I0 2 up lim llllll will Ill llltlllrdll llllllll l llll w-5 llll fl' ll 1 r ll' ll' lil si if I Q ' at A ng I J fl -A v V - .. .. - ,lt I.,-V, , 1 i A Ill ll N V! - MU iiin M- ' it ' I V A fi :nfl lull' R W F ' 4 ' n V H ' 1 l IU... ll, I. ..l!lUiI,l..,lIll Illllm lm ,i,. 1 ,lcd l i I-f 4 'fm .IIA ' l luiwilllhuvu.mn-all . l I I X , A ,I imlpl lj' 'HI I Ill Nil Llff Q1Hul1uli,'1'il!'Nvali!' 51173 --l Q v Z i 1 2 2 1 1 fi i 'i 'um i 1 NM gk glut' Ill 1 Nllll .Lid Q' 'i Ill! Ill .Ill UI 1 Y i i i 3' Q Q 1 I!! 1 i i i 1 1 i 1 i 'i i l i S' S'- i is 2-' an 1 3 3'- 1 1 1 3' 2 i' i i i Q 1'-'J - 'i ' ' ljulilijyofi rd v - if--I 1 A -l nmulllul 'mul 'IWIQHQHHNQCIUQQlpllluulgl 11. '1 ll ll ,l ll , lllllltli it mum:mmm.u...... ,Mfg HI p ll- Hllllll H llll l C lllm n mm au ml nlm.......u.' ll I Bible Cllulb OFFICERS WILLIAM lllASON, President FRANCES HAUSMAN, Vice President ' MILDRED HUMMEL, Secretary and Treasurer MR. J. C. SCI-IULZ, Adviser Third row Juanita Plott Erma Mae Post Vonda Savage Mary Saylor Mitchell Thomas Louise Wagner Homer Wills Clara L. McLaughlin . Marcella McLaughlin Second row Mildred Hummel Richard Huff Genevieve Knorr Louise Littlejohn William Mason Ruth McGraw William McIntosh First frow Virginia Bales Lester Collier Barney Evans Bob Garver Alma Gradolf Dorothy Greist Frances Hausman The Bible Club is an organization made up of Bible students whose purpose it is to promote a better understanding and more thorough study of the Book of Divine Scriptures. In the meetings held every two weeks, talks on the Bible and different phases of it, plays, and Bible stories were presented by the members. These programs met the hearty approval of all. This year one of the undertakings has been the outlining of a Biblical pageant. Although it was not completed during the year, much work was spent on it, and we feel sure that when it is finished, another excellent pageant will be the result. l118fI unior English Club OFFICERS MARION KIESTBR, President MARJORY FISHER, Vice President WANDA ROBERTS, Secretary MARY SUTPHIN, Program Chairman Miss DOROTHY DAUB, Adviser First row Mary Boesenberg Dorothy Brehany Daisy Brown Ruby Catching Faye Charles Floyd Cline Bertha Finkleman Marjory Fisher Kathryn Franks Second row Roberta Franks Frank Gray Grace Hickey Virginia Hilling Edwin Johnson Marion Kiester Estelle Lowe Esther McClure Rebecca Morris Third T010 Laban Mowrey Walter Peck Dorothy Radabaugh Gladys Radabaugh Wanda Roberts Vonda Savage Dorothy Secrist Beatrice Siebold Mary Sutphin Twice a month this club, under the leadership of Miss Daub, meets to create interest in better English and higher literature. The program committee plans interesting thought games of authors, poets, and other famous people, which the members enjoy with much enthusiasm. At various meetings interesting book reports and magazine reviews are given. One of the outstanding things the club is undertaking is writing a book. For each meeting one of the members writes a chapter and it is read and enjoyed by the club. The club is also interested in dramatics and hopes to give a play for us some time. l1191 ' 'm mu annum I lil 4 NIH ll lllllllll III ll -'I ll Mum nun n on m C101 ' U- 1 0' Q- . -. Q -Q 1 Q - Q - 2 1 in 1 up 1 1 -up if --. Q i - 3- - ., 93. Se' ei 1 '1- Q? ri Ii ui- if 1 ui 'i ll -E5 . 1' NHC 4 'll il H l,ll.lI,llf mrmu ml .IH-ffffiil 1 A ... l l ll ll I I ,ll I C Ill dl Ill! ll lillllllmlmummm:inum.-a'm.ai-,um C llllli E lllllll llll uwmu mu emu mmm so 5 Q : P 1 - p n. Q o U. ,Q :- 4 o Q n iw- nv 0 -- 1 an Z' ,Q an -Q t. Q -1 'Q xv Q 1' on 9- 1 1 up 1 up 1 I V ' D .. J! F' J! n ww- i5'fil 11111 'wlmmllmlllllmllmllmllllll!lll4 lllllllllll fmmmlmquim lllllflllllllllllllllllllllll ll I nfl 0 gn alllllluu mlm . , I. . il W . I. '-1.303 ifllilfnui wl' IA , . . . 1 4 A , VV I - l v 1 1 V 1 c v- -v 1 Q 4 -1. v. - - Q .- v 1 Q 'I ,,. v Q U v 1 O 0 U. - Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 0 0 1 as 3 1 1 lllll llllllll lllllllllnlllllltllltlltltm llmlmlmm Wlllllllllll ln 0:1 if 4 lllllimulmume ca- luusmuuull 'lil i: 3 C. - 1 .. Y 5 1 3 Z 1 1 1 1 1' ... .. 1 Y i i '1 1' .. - 3 .. .. ... I i ..- i - :J- -'S i 3 i 1 i 2 i S i i .5 i 1 - i .. S 2- ...- Q i 1 1 ..... i 1 8 - ' 1 1' -T' :ff l l ..- '-'S if - 1 I 1 S Q 1- -as H 1- 1 1' 'S' 1 i - 2 :S -i ' tu T 'Lp in 1 i in i f i F-T 1 '21, in 1 'i -1 W 5 1 -Q A .. . . 1 F - 'Z ., . 1 1 Y - 1' . .- ' f re . .I I A . Q. . 1 -.... .A O . V . t Q- .4 3 . .. .. D. . Y T ... . T f Q - -.. ,v 3 ,u-3 a. .2 ' if i Q '. J . . . ' . E Si . N -'. -. . - .. - I' ' X A H . 4 'I 1 . 13 . .I .5 , .vu I . . . g..- Z, A 1 C Il- Tllie Chemistry Clulb W ' . . . . 5 ' e l ---'. ' 4 I 1' r V , ,, . 1 A - :' . 4 V - l ., , Aj, -1. :sir . iff-T gr .. z. G , . . ' , , - A Q- ,. le e . ...az , 1 'fl o ' . f' f Q, qi fa f T ' 1 ' . ', ' ai .J Y X . 4.5 . - - '-1 - . - . ., . x m.w-ww.. -- .,,.,1..-f.s.-..- .1 , .. if ff-,f ' Ari .:...,.,. 173' V - . 5 llliggf .gl . ,, . , ..,., . . ., 5 ,f ,aff ., y,..,!6,,4,. , , , .N .. A , B... avg I V ESQ..-51'5L I .4 ?: '- A '4 ' ' .. ,.-'gh.5.2- , 5 LW? ' S x , 1', .',.j,.,-,- . 4 . mga-1 1 -- ,. 1 ' -..af'vf-:'?e. ae- -2-1.2.2 ' , 1 ' 5 e q - .1 ip A ' - 1 . 1. -.1 , ' 2, . .1 if- 5: l , - ' . '- . -1 - ., Q-. 5.--.3 ---- .-.,t,,1e:p:?k..v5 H - ' .,-Q: , , , ' . ,,:,' - fgiiffi ' Jilr 5' w ef- . 1 . .- U . ' . '. 75 . A . - - - 3' g ' -55.355151 2. 1,5 5 ,a ,:5Y9f5 14 ' rt fist ' 5' ':5 . ' Q , n A ' , if .T r a Q. 1. ss - ' Q ,-X - -' . ' . .. - .li 'a'ff::15E' cf- ..:-::::.,, ' 2' fi - A . . f .-5 A - -- Z, .S :riff ' Ll . 4 . E .AQ ri 4 2 r.E1:2:5ssi1fEt?2Si5'f.I i51Pff2:'i1'-:--flezrsf-:-. ...,, 3 .. , -,-.31-:1.'15:E'Sf' - ' . A V. ' - .- fi... 3 x A. ,- K 5' ii 1 ' ' A . er - , ' 2. 4. ,.... N 4: I pl ,Z ,- w it ' . ' FF' 'xg 352 : if -f l fix. ki . 5' 5: OFFICERS ELEANOR HAMM, President DOUGLAS BARRETT, Vice President RUTH PRICE, Secretary MR. FOREST VALENTINE, Adviser First row Kathleen Allen Douglas Barrett Everett Brehany Bill Burton Paul Catching Florence Draut Dorothy Francis Arthur Gividen Eleanor Hamm Second 'row Lawrence Herndon Fred Irwin Bernard Kesling Charles Kiester Bill Kirk Ina Lanier Third row Paul Lee Robert Liesenhoi Robert Litsch Calvin Lloyd Kenneth Lowe Helen Matson Fourth -row Walter Peck Ruth Price Geraldine Raines Don Sharkey Joe Sickles Jim Sparks James Spies Ruby Standafer Paul Wolfe It was not until the second semester that the Chemistry Club was able to organize. This was due to other student activities which required the presence of the members. Although the club was organized for only one semester, many interesting projects were successfully completed. The most important of these were trips through the Wardlow-Thomas and Gardner-Harvey paper mills, the Chemistry department of the American Rolling Mill Company, and two trips through the University of Cincinnati's Observatory on May the 3rd and 5th respectively. There also were several speakers who gave some information concerning present and future day chemistry. A f120j Freshman Civics Club OFFICERS JACK STERN, President JAMES TURVEY, Vice President THELMA PRUITT, Recording Secretary ANNA MAE GREY, Corresponding Secretary MR. Ross KRAMER, Adviser First 'row Norma Bailey Lawrence Booker Elsie Borders Paul Brooks Virginia Catching Mary Lou Chestnut Stanley Craft Charles Cretors Second row Virginia Davis Mabel Day Treva Deep Edith Denis Betty Elrich Katherine Georgopoulus Anna Mae Grey Omer Hackney Virtue Ingle Third row Elizabeth Kash Marjorie McCulloch Fred McIntosh Ray McQuitty Hallie Minnex Minnie Manning Edna Netherly Helen Nixon Robert Perkins Fourth row Mary Portsmouth Thelma Pruitt Catherine Richardson Flossie Riley Stella Riley Erma Secrist Jack Stern James Turvey Helen Wright The Freshman Civics Club was formed for the purpose of making the students better acquainted with the civic and industrial institutions of Middletown. Several trips have been made to the various places of interest. Among those visited were the American Rolling Mill, Sorg Paper Co., Gardner-Harvey Paper Co., Telephone Exchange, City Hall, and Police Court. A great deal of pleasure and education has been derived from the various trips and club meetings. 51211 l-ni ' ir wi i i i T 2 in i Ls ii' if 'li i b tl i t T tl C' 1 C' 1 1 1 1 sz 1 il. 3 un 3 an 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 i iv 1 i Q -3 'iv 1 i l mx 1 1 1' vi I . 1 Q 3. D 1 1, i -5 '1' -...Sl '14 1 ik :viii Q -if f' 11.5- -. -ff 1 4 1 mug 0 Nm 0 I IIN lillllflilll llll ul! um mu nun lull ffltlllll il .sd llllllllll 9, 2 , 1' 1. -Q -9 'Qc .us 7-9: ,QI il 'ti if if -1 1 1 9 'x K' pm maui-M' ' ' A ' ' A ' 'I H f U I llllllqluluqilt ' ' T I Um ummm m -- 1 1 will lllngwtp ll! IHUIH .L Ai I I Fl :wir--m,...,..f... . .al l l l will lil l ,I ,li ,lllfi ' illliyln, Q!! tml I. lmraq A 'xmas.armaqe--a.w , T. E F I, M --kf----x-Q-A--...am N ,SBE - i - wi 5 A, A A m f . 3 Q a , 5. : L 'V ' F4 '57 'fi , X. . X11-1 A ' N I , N 2 11. -. ' ff . 1, , K , .1 ,, ..1 , A -, H' gb, f X ' !yv1 .z. M Nfyh- 4 gf- .V5 1:::52:L,kgk A - H - , rLN?WQ X - ' - .. H - + Q--' . A Q - A . . 5 44- ' -' A S 5 H -A 5 12 f ' ' 1 ln 7 , aw is a' ' ' -fn Lx' If .4 A Ill! ,ly f J ' ,. ,f rl ' I ly ff-1 , A . K .1 ' L' 'I fy: l 1 f ' 1 v f M' X v f l,...,.....-f .rv Ng., 'f':3,:' fi? 51221 5 Mk f Ci!T:1:::s' vw... ., ...I , 554.1 li, , ,.. x , Y ,,.,,,,,,,.,-. X , ng :- X, -5 Tig? -Y E ,.L,,,4,...,....g.-. ,.., g..,......u..M-....-,,-...-.. ....,.,., . .,., -M , li123j ,1,.i,.l-V7 1 ,-,,......,,,.. 1 I1 .. 1 X '1 11 11 1 1 seif 1511 19 'nfl-g...V Q1 1fx ',..3:1 .11 Ln' 1 Lk 11 '- ' 121 X3-'- E1 1121 ,E 1 1 -A-.1 L51 111 iq .sf 771 1: 1 if: ' :1 1 1'-51 1 1,4 1 121 L1 11 .4 321 l :411 1 11:1 2' 1 1-.4 'AY11 1- ?T 1 '-+1 1 ,,,1 E1 1 1121 1 1351 1 1511 1 Q51 1'-'11 , -it 121 1 1-1 1 11:1 1 1:1 W,-1.1 1 ,.....1 A-1 1 17-1 9. 1 ,... 1 3'1 1 1 1 -Q1 , 1,., N, 111-x 1 H., r. , N, 1 1 f-51 1 , ,. .1 ,..-,1 , 1- 1 1 i,-,51 1:1 1 1-11 1 'N1 1.1 ,..4 1:1 1 34.41 1 1 1 121 ,.A1 H , P... 1 k.. I 1 1 it-V ' 1 1751 1 3:1 P41 ,Q-K1 19.4, V ,,Y.,1 11,., X ,:,, 151 1 1 '. QQ 1Sl1 1 fx' 1 1','1 1 1 1311? 1 ,1 1 -11 1 ..-M . 1 , -1 1 1 --1 11,151 1 1 .- 1 1 14 W 1 11 A 5 'i 1:11 1 1 1 f1 x..- , 3.1 1 1 ,Q 111 1 1 fl 1:31 1 f 121 1 1 Q 1 1 112+ 1 1 1 -1 f'11 1 l 1 T1 1 111 111 ' K1 11 1-1 1,311 ,- 131 1 1 1 51 2 I 1 11- 1 1 1 ,J L1 1 1 ,AJ 1,51 .11 mel 1i1 111 -if 151 21 133 1221 111 5: 1g1 511 L-:X ,hw V B-'1 1 1 'ft' 111 1511111 1 1 1 Q 1 1,1 1' .Q-1 1 . 1 11 1:1 1, fjk ,vi Y V f, up M f. ' Af lei' .-,Y -H I NW .JTFW ,, - -Lg., ,fbi Y V VV i ,N --QI K f' 1 2 P,5 -' 73 .1 . 5 1 ,,, 'sbwl-tl-,!,.,r,4f-, -'ff' R? 'iii' li! '51 li:--'Q :Ras-.7. ij? FL EY? 3.22 A, 52: AE! 5:1 ll! QS Kia X2 f EL W t.,,.- 524' 11 333 -2,32 3 iii 5335 2:1 :Ti K 531 1 135' I I: ' -3 iz: 533 Vff y 1: Vg Q 5: l E? 5 r: T 1 ' rg ' i:. N7 2 lg yi- 1 zz, F:-T 2 E51 ,..,v I x ' F221 fi-E 'gg xii' 1:3 552, -1' I fl: 2 it X v -f'l V13 ' fig V5.3 I :gg 5,41 Iii! 7:5 :,.1,:I,, 1 X. - 5:11, em' 555 V9 Q E? 7 ' 5:9 L39 i vw 5 :Q -,x ' , W 5 ' lp:-1? P2 '- 1 ' K,-,. v, , X 3 , K? i '55 1 S v 1:2 i x r iii-+1 I 1' ,-A-41 5 3 1 ig-E41 I Q l- ,in-4' , ' I f ,-- yd V:--fp 5 Ei, Q 'i 1 :A U W, l PJ, , .. v , 1 lij A' ., V x--Q! X fl-4 ' ?:,.f,-it ii! L' i ' 'T-1' T-i1.+nM.,,, I A 1 , f A ' -Nfwwf., ,L ,tix li 2.4 Wi .Himsa ' 1 f M PM ' 1 E 1 N 12-2 -. Rf v g X 1 WG11 w-- - ' 14 rf ' .N Mw'mWi11G1p ' ' A. J. K A VW' Q ' ' , wif: MEM--fx-.Ju , 'X . 33, ' L7AQ'. .,,?,k4' A Q ' I ,Xflf ri LQ. vj 5. F , , ,.,, 4 x .,.. ,M Mfjxydi W-ff.:fl:Lxg l:125J r 1 C i Z Z 1 I 1 2 4 Nu mm fllltlll Ill: mt me 1 lllll f II ll Qljll lil i MJ Q34 'lf F 1 mlumumwu '?, .ul mu luutlli I I 1 I Ill III ll 4 Hill llllllllllllllll Ill alll fl il!! U,-i. I lil ' flffi ' I . 'C L 'Y iv nqg. GIS! 515221 11:74 .El 3-lx an-ig Tllll? 11:4 -,Q 7 Q N.. Mm ' ' N I I will l l l ll ,i INN 'I lllllllilyll llllll 100l1Hlmmuul'g41elim-igauegq-wu lllllll luunuum in... M I Illlll llll llllllllmu mul nqmqi-uf . H5 Girlsl li-lifY In November the Girls Hi-Y Council, made up of the Hi-Y Girls of last year, announced the opening of new clubs to all girls caring to join. About 175 answered the call and, after showing their desire to become true Hi-Y Girls, were initiated into the club. Each of the seven groups, as well as the Council, meets Weekly to discuss problems whose solution, or even discussion, aids the girls in carrying out their purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school life and community a high standard of Christian character. At Christmas time, the clubs made the orphans at the home in Hamilton happier by giving them gifts of all sorts, including candy, toys, clothing and the like. All the children there were greatly thrilled and were made to feel that there really was a Santa Claus. In March, Mr. W. L. Finley, a noted lecturer, was brought here under the auspices of the clubs. His lecture andlpictures on wild animal life were enjoyed by all who heard him. . All the girls are trying to make life happier and more pleasant for those about them. Boys' HifY The Boys' Hi-Y, which aims to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living, meets weekly at the Y. In their meetings they discuss various problems of practical interest to boys of high school age. Two other interesting features of their activities are their annual conferences and camps. The boys who have attended these conferences have brought back most interesting reports of what Hi-Y clubs in other cities are doing. This year the Hi-Y club has opened up its membership. There are now six clubs in which any boy who wishes may be a member, providing he conforms to standards set up by the Hi-Y. This plan of opening the club has proved very successful. K In many ways these clubs prove to be real service clubs, especially at Christmas time when they helped to bring cheer to many less fortunate than they. At all times we find these boys trying to spread their slogan of Clean Habits, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, and Clean Scholarship. If126fI Aillhlefmiw DS L1273 3 -1 1, i' iv , ' .J 14 Ill! ,6- Q III! , , - nil Ifiili iflilil MMIII ii .Pi ' lllliilll Uliihtiiliiitu HU w SJ -r in-1' ' ,,1- ,g -gg-nr 'f -lm' an -lr V if 5 I , v 2 -7 35 3' i : 'iv V in r ii 5 -5. : 1 X 2 v T E 3 1 C 3 3 1 ' 3 - 'z - 5 up Q i 3 3' Q 6 i Q 3 Q an Q- - 1 i 1 Z 3 1: 1 in i- qu -- l '2 :ln C - 11 2 - 5 If 2 is C 1 1 1 1 2- Z. 3 1 1 Q iq . ' xh-1 3 X Pia Ls 1 1 J 1 Q1 E n 2 J l 1 5 E23 : M W 9? X s lf , 0-... El M A: 1, f' W Q Uv '-tjiggfz' . .',, ,......,..-4 1 I-,.,-.. I ,,l,.i..i-x .,,.,...-1- . ...- .,.-f-M 1, X3- ,4 f... 1 iv -A 1 i V1 .1 1 - .Qu - . 1 , . 1 1 1-k-W-Aam - f 1? Tf--A If-pi lc' if 1, ii V-, 1,., 1? 12' if 5:1 4 . ' lfffi 1- N32 Y: 1 11.7 I E1 WE E FE, i 1:1 i E5 1: L 1' 1- . .. 'M 1 ':: 1: EE 137 F-,E ,-- 5:31 XE' , 144 3: ITL' E. 1-A III . if !E g:::I 1 151 1-3, 11. ... 1-1'-1 .A-1 15' ii1 Ei 515 151 U 1:5 'L..'T.Qji 1.11 ii 1 fr.-I A 11- 51,-1' 1 iw :gn 1 A Q 1 152 11 1 -A 151 . 1 ig 13 L 1. gi 1 :S f rf: 15. 1 1'-2 gi ,YT 13 'Q lui, nf -Y 1- 2:1 1 1 ELMO LINGREL ROYNER GREEN ,IN J S1 14' Coach Assistant Coach IE E11 .1 H. S. IRONS .-4' V1 +1 . '::l 11 ,-:: Athletic Manager T L 1 1 ' :aff Q 11 1 J. F. XVINKELMAN CALVIN LLOYD I ' L. X Assistant Athletic Manager Student Athletic Manager 1 . A, E11 V . , , 1. 1 . .EiIl'ifWi'iif.i i......g.:' .2 asf . jigff- ' 'T' .. .UZCWLL 'f.ffg'g-.5-zaqevf961122. wasmfrfigi f1281 W 1 .,,.3-15, if - V 9:71 W.-fft-'. fi fa X-.- ,---rig - x: rv 'w. .e '- -' W' 'v ' 'i f. ',.v.f. fe Y YV, , . mywmu,--, ,,.,,s,,s ,ssl as . Minute Men, Football Sisters and Cheer Leaders These loyal aids of M. H. S. are a factor absolutely necessary to the greatest success during any athletic season. These are the willing workers who are the hands behind the scenes, so to speak. Very few football or basket- ball fans realize the time and effort required to have everything in readiness for a game, The Minute Men are responsible for getting the field or Floor in readiness forthe contests which thrill all M. H. S. fans. The Cheer-leaders are always doing their best to pep up our games and by ost our teams to victory. The Football Sisters, Sandwich Girls and Ushers are at the field, rain or shine, eager to serve the football fans and to cheer the team to success. f1291 -H-K :: gg! 1ll-l-l-- 1 3 I ml Ill illll lllill I ll ll I Ill , lllll lllllill ,I h 1- I Y 1 ul lm umtlll ll 'M' '! '! mm I N llllllllllll lllllll ll.Il..!l. ll.. ll,!l,ll,l' ll illliuim-ulvlnls1 1410114014411-f11'1'1''. f'4 1'- ' l llll lllllllll IImumu1mm,m..... all I llllillllllllllll llllllll llllliuluulu mum 1,-wil: QHI I ll N l lllml lmm In i' 4.01 'il' 37 if i' i Q i 1 ii .ir i - 'i Q.. .4 1 WADE E. MILLER l Principal B. A., HEIDELBERG,' M. A., OHIO STATE school at heart. H. S. IRONS Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys B. S., OHIO UNIVERSITY,' Physics I-1 if ,x., known and liked. E81 Mr. Miller's efiicient management of our high school has much to do with the place lt holds among other high schools His splendid leadership has brought about a fine spirit of cooperation in all branches of the school He is always working hard to lmprove the school, to find new ways of doing old things and to make M. H. S. the finest high school possible. He is a very able, Just, and active leader who most surely has the Welfare of the students, the teachers and the whole This splendid man is well known to all the students of M. H. S. As assistant principal he does much to help make ou1 school the fine place it is. In the capacity of Dean of . Boys his sympathetic handling of the boys of M. H. S. has earned him many friends among them. His skillful management of our athletic affairs is another pait of his untiring, unselfish service to the school His cheerfulness, friendliness and unlimited energy are all qualities for which he is 1 Football Records MIAMISBURG The M. H. S. football team opened its successful season in the annual game with the strong Miamisburg eleven. The game was hard fought on both sides, displaying strong lines. Middletown showed a slight advantage over the Burgers by managing to get over one touchdown with the extra point which was kicked by Ballard. The Middies displayed the old Lingrelite spirit, but showed lack of experience. LIMA CENTRAL The Middies made their second appear- ance on the gridiron looking much better than they did in the Hrst game. 'The back- field had improved considerably through the week and the whole team showed the teamwork which isnecessary for a success- ful eleven. The game was featured by long runs and snappy plays, and the fans got a big thrill when a Lima man picked up the ball and started for a touchdown, only to be stopped by Ralph Buehl, our mighty guard, twenty yards from the goal. The final score favored the Middies, 34 to O. AX... .1 4 V 1 W Q -iq . 1- Z -' I v 'I-' ,, i .i :f wi 7. -Q - l W -' 1 l Z ir- : -F' E C' ' 'I 4 o 1 Q 3 S O J E 5 ' -'I Q . E - ' S 3 5 E E E t 2 '-3 2 2 3 3 ' 9. 5 fi -: 1 3 1 , ..- U ' : :F- E . . ze .5 - 1 -v 2 25 - E ::, 3 -3 if T, . :rf .- if I-, .. :I 2 C' -' Z 1 - 'Z 1 31 1' i U -1. -1 ' un ? i f- ... i Q. .Q 5 : ,u - i 0 if . Y 1 V - ' ' 1 . - -Q p if 1 1 -': if 2 '... 7 fl' in .., E3 ig -Q --. 3 1 if- 'l -1' F' E1 5 J 2. W 1 -b - i SEQ E 2: 12' -' Q I 5. :: 'K l J? .1 1 u 37 gf :ii Ev si' , 13' ' Q' ti. 2: - if 1. Knepshield. Captain 3. Buehl gg' '12, 2. Ballard -l. Butterfield :Tv I 1 . IQ130j PORTSMOUTH The Middies traveled to the River City for their third game of the so far successful season to be defeated in what proved to be the best tussle of the year. The Pur-Whites were leading until the fourth quarter when an intercepted pass and a dash to a touch- down gave them a defeat of 13 to 7. There were no outstanding individual plays as everyone did his bit in the game. Though the score showed a defeat, our team Won something which made the score insignifi- cant: namely, a commendable show of sportsmanship, placing them high in the opinion of the Portsmouth fans. PURCELL The Middeis came back this week and outplayed their sturdy opponents in every branch of the game, gaining a 14 to 0 victory. .The going was hard for our team in the first quarter, when the Purcell war- riors brought the pigskin down the field for repeated gains. The Middies soon repelled this attack and started on a scoring spree. Ballard tore loose for a 55 yard run and the first score of the gameg Knepshield followed in the next quarter with another marker. Time and time again Strong and Ballard tossed passes for gains which added much excitement to the latter part of the game. The aerial attacks of the Purcell men were successfully stopped by the Middie backs. 5. Carmody T. Chalfin 6. Catching S. Dennis lf131j un annum ga .mum nl 4 4 H 'mm 'fu ' ' ' ' ' 'l Ill ll lllllllll U llll M llllmu mm m n 'mf--'Ai ml .'H Q 1 l l l ll l mu ll lvl llllllilllllllllllll lfllllillmlloladminnum'-1i11uiq--4-1' 1 NIH I lllllll lllll H I v or Q' Q -1, -.. .f -. .- .. - - Q i .- K 1 2 1 ar. i -- .- ... 1 .- ri i i' Q., , , 2 -i 1 1 -- Q' 1 i iv i i i wi i -if ' --v Y. uh 2 l lm IN! WI! llllll lllll Ill ll ullllll u Q v 0 Q. . 0. la - 4 v 1 4- - '- v 0 - lllllllluiwomm Q- .Q :-. NH .B li , Qij 45 45 I I mul tm ml ul Mum 0 www' 1451! tllllll lm ummm lummltis lllll mlm Ulu I t 1 Q tl Q 1 1 tn 3 I 1 if 3 'ali .uluuu um!! flllililllwfillii HI!! hw 0 l lllllllllllllllllll ll MH!! Ill uv 2 St 3. Mi io! i, i tv 2' l 2 in ii' I .7 l v-'L' '-3 -2' -it 'QF xi .' .1 2- ,Q , . Lg. W TI 4 3- g . .,5 ' ., .43 L--1 iz- 1- Q, .. 1' Q 1 I 11' .. -.,. ,. .. if '-, 'f.. .yr :xy .iv ' lb 1 ua . A? '1- 'A 'N 1 . 1, an L 1 3 : ., an- . 'uv .- I l 1 is . . 1' its ' ut in . ' -T -i In ,- 7-nw lui . I 'l .. tg ' .., 1 sf ?' i k S 4. Z ' 1 . I ,1-'I . Q g, . ' I ' v' J - V .J ' ' 4 ,I V t Q 41, A 1 ', 'i V. T ' Qi 11 - 5 . ,cu-v : : Qu .. ' . H , I ' 3 G I 1 1. - . I Q 1 . S 1 flu. . 1-., ,v X. .-u f:- oa g I ,C - 'S 1 .og -1 1 Q -.. 'E 1 I J 7 . , ' ' cf 2' V rf L. '- ,' ' O, G ' -Q 1' . ' J .' :' ,i Q2 21:- -gf . 5 1. . .,, e V 3 , S - v 1 .. . Q . K Q11 4 , Q .1 ,. f' -. 5 . - A ' .5 ...ae .1 v o- ' 1... r - 1 5. sg . Y .N . 3, 1 1 la - , - . A.. 9. Enright 11. Kash 10. Getter 12. Kiester HUGHES The Purple and White ball toters went to Cincinnati to play the strong Hughes eleven and returned to this city with a victory of 18 to 0 under their belts as a result of every fellow's giving his best in the game. It was the last game for the hard-fighting right tackle, Catching, on the M. H. S. team. The outstanding star was Captain Knepshield who made the longest runs of the game. The Middies started the game with a lot of pep which they kept through the whole game, sweeping every- thing before them. LIMA SOUTH Followed by a large delegation of loyal M. H. S. boosters, the Middies traveled to Lima South to meet the second defeat of the season, falling under the strong attack of the Lima South team by a score of 13 to 7. It looked like a field meet in the begin- ning, both sides scoring in the first few min- utes of play which gave promises of the hard fought game that it turned out to be, every fellow putting his best into the game. Despite the efforts of our team the Lima boys broke through for another touchdown. Jimmy Sparks, our big tackle, was injured in an outstanding play when he caught a long pass. 5 1 4 If132fI .14 ft STEELE After two games away and a week's rest, the team came out on the home field to take on the strong Steele eleven and to add a victory of 7 to 0 to their season's record. The lone marker was scored by Knepshield early in the? game. The game was fast and furious all the way through, and it was only by hard fighting that the home team re- tained its early advantage. Woodrey, a sub backiield man, broke into the game and gave the fans an exhibition of broken-field running such as they hadn't seen in a long time. Although the local team was out- weighed, they made up for it in speed and fighting spirit, and made it one of the best games of the season. IRONTON Exhibiting a brilliant show of both offen- sive and defensive tactics, Middletown High's Purple Tornado chalked up its sixth victory of the season by defeating the strong Ironton team with a lone marker of 7 to 0. Early in the first half a blocked kick gave the ball to the Middies on the Orange and B1ack's ten yard lineg a pass from Knepshield to Ballard gave the Lingrelmen their sole touchdo slime Tigers fought hard to overcome this l d ' d ca e very near doing so, but we e su ' ss l ' repelled. Strong, the local f l- , rredf on the defense, keeping the Ironton bo s L, away from our goal line. A number subs got into the game and showed promises V, of giving us a great team next year. L. ,,vi 13. Lawson 15. McCandless 14. Lee 16. Moon I1331 1-:iv Q- - -init 1 IlllmllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllillllllllllllUuuuuiigmlumumml NWWWMWH 'C I I 1 til lllllu 1 grim illlilllil V v 1 -v- rv U s! -1 -1 - n -. v Av. v v ,Q p, I' -w. 6 Q U v. Q ., 5 Q Q T O 0 Q 0 Q 1 2 v I 1 -1 6 1 In Q 1 I 1 1 F- 1 Y Y 1 1' -v. 1 mlm lm ul! um um mm umuuu QI llllllllll llll qt ,STX . 1 -' ix ss -A N v 1' ' ' i X K . KSYXQX l N A I 'I' T A limi! 'l,, ur , .r A ...digg 1, ' lb lu Lbwtiynimmmmnlihlw .'.. lllll m l ill lllll! Illifill 2 i ll ll lllill Hill Hill! HI Ill i - - 5 '. y l 3 . o 3 s 41 n w Q n 1- -1 1- - Q- us ir an fn, up I All 17 'uv 40' ur ur S qv -17 slr 1 -nn -un -r :- Z' 'v in mu In l J il INN llll i lllllll lllll ll I I i' Ali! Q . '. Inllllllllllllllllllilumi 1 lllllllllmnuu 1 H i i i ll ill ml i l lm I I li ll llllllltllIIIIUIINMUOIMImmmuqquu4144..a,qong4--4-14 n, W, W W ummM..mMN N HHWHuNHMmmmmmmmmmlWl ia, NH 17. Sparks 19. Weikal 18. Strong 20. Woodrey 3 -,w ,I NN.1 - In w tt., s the first game in cold 'weather e grelites battled to amargin X RINGFIELD ' lion? two 39 c downs over the Reaper City, b failed t gain one extra point, making ' th ore 1 to 0. When it became evident who sy ing to take the laurels, the Sprin ld boys turned to an aerial game in hop 0, getting a break, only to find the defe se, led by Neil Enright, so good that they dnly succeeded in completing two out of their thirteen attempted passes. The linemen df our team held their own and Knepshield succeeded in making many gains for the team. HILLSBORO The Middies started the last game of the year off with a bang. In the first quarter the boys pushed the pigskin over the goal line for two touchdowns which gave cause for the second team to be rushed into the game. A fumble resulted in the first touch- down for the visitors. A well-directed aerial attack gave the Hillsboro team their second touchdown. At the end of the half the score was 12 to 12. Our tirst string men were put back into the game and proceeded to run away with their opponents who were the first to score on them on their home field. The final score was 40 to 12. Thus ended a very successful year with 154 points marked up on the local score and only 38 for all the opponents. f134fI ,g, Football Subs . Stanley Armitage ... Seburn Alexander .. P. G. Banker Jr. . Herbert Boren . Rudell Cole . Horace Cooper . Dan Corson . Paul Diver . Barney Evans . Gerald Horn . Robert Jones . Tony Likiarthis . Stanley Reed . Joe Ritter . Chester Wendt . Paul Wolfe . Royden Woods . Ernest Gehm l . Truman Gray . Kenneth Halsey .. . Arthur Hill - . Walker Lewis . Wilbert McIntosh . J. B. McMann . Richard Woods All hail to the football subs those plucky fellows who take all the knocks and don t get any credit for it! Although these boys werent seen on the regular line-up tney showed their worth when they were given the opportunity to play. Subs are very essential to football teams for without them the regulars would be without someone to practice .' Thus when these regulars carry on well much of the credit reflects back to the scrubbs on the bench. Those who had stamina enough to stick it out, even when there were before them only the prospects of bench-warm- ing, are to be greatly commended. If it doesnt bring them a regular berth on the high school team, later in life it will bring something that is quite as worth while. Keep up your good work, and show the world what's in you. l i tini- 1-1-1 1u -i-1 3'- 2'-' 'i un., inf 2 -li 1 it va 1 fi 'at 1 3 'i i 'i i im! l 1 1 -T... 3 ,i i i F5 72.- 2.11 01 5? . 'Ill- .Qlll llllll . .3- .- vi- aq- lllllllllllImnmlu ii H. if I i Q- 3 1 ts L K 1 i i i i Q 1 1 1 'S 1 i i 1 O '. ja r 4 1 1 .- 1- w a. - T 2 T - ,0 .1 'Q Q. Q 1 'Q- i -Q. Q' Q- .io D L 1 Q 1- 1 2 Y, Q . ' Z . : i 5::::rf 3 ' y g' -,. -fs fs T3 x I ':4 -I ig . fs, --:E E 1 '. iw 9 Eli I ffvfg Y 3 ' iil if 4 ,w-. ,: 5 E5 3 .B Z 6 a- ..... - 7 E -1 8 :I -6, 9 1 ,Q A' E 10 H 55, :: 2 5 1 1 l l 2-.4 1:5 l ':- v 1 2 ,-1 3 13 'EY 1' ,3- 1 4 ft: L 15 ' 3: . ' 'to' 1 6 ig. 1 7 5a: 5 . -. 18 .. .E- 19 ,-f f ,i 4 - 2 0 f : ' 5 9 1 wil. .I-V I b 'i 2 3 2 4 E i i -' i 1 2 5 . ha rg 1 ' Q: ::Q E ' l f .? L: fjf f A E I ... 1 ' W l 7 i i 2 : I E i , ' I ... Y i 1 C X .- ' 3 2 1 7 l ' : .. on ' E C : ls !7 : ? li 2 I I1351 5 ---1 l 5 1 Q Q. Y o 1 v vu U Q -4 -'. va - - -a -. fv -1 -Q -. v ,,. Miami! mu will Hum IIumilmuuuinllI l0'114 4 '' 1 ii-1 1, t-ni, Ill llll lm lllllll lllll l llll O 'lofi H 1 Y S 5 3 t 1' I '1 aft .pf will 'll 'filllllllllll -. of C 7 nv' -1 :f -C -r .P- 2 W uf 1 uv 11 us un - v '1 i Q Q- - Q 'i .- as yn 1 Q-1 ..- C 1 .1 .u n 1' ,cn fi i 1 'W 1 2 2 W li' Qui 1 i i 2 a - u-n 1' an ,- 1 i i -uv LL-' -nr 3 1 2 1 'ut sus -so 1 i' Q1 -:C 5' 2 1 2 i Q 3 1 -51- 1 2' in 2 ,-'S 2 i fi 4 -1 3 Q- W -1 ur . , fan' , 1 A, i -- ...- J . Q I 1 : 1' x in eil in i 'W 2. ,. .. 5 up - ls- , ' : nu- ' -... 's w 1 T 2 if I , -1 .1 F: -1 Z: 2' .2 - .-1 5 ,-':. W-. Y' .IB - :-. 5 ' 1 - . so I 5- .3 , w 'Q- 9 . 3- : ' 3 . ,, 41 r Q. . 1 :. . . a-1 1' iq' . T iz, ' I 5,-:fx YA...-Z Sikl ji Wg ,-fit? -' 1. .1 ,- ' -w 5.3, Q ' ' , v1'?f-fQ. '-U - U.,-,. y r-+' ,.g . '41 , '-7 ,Ji , '. M-I 'N . . , E. L., V, Q he 'fm ,-13 , -'gl' N: , K . 1. Offenhauer, Captain 2. Abell 4. Finkelman 3. Ballard 5. Hagedorn Basketball Record The Middies started off the 1929-1930 basketball season with a victory over Frank- lin's renowned quintet. Using Coach Greene-'s slow breaking offensive, the team began the half with a bang , holding the opponents scoreless for some time. Frank- lin staged a comeback in the third quarter, however, but Middletown kept the lead and won her first game with a score of 19 to 15. At Withrow, the Purple and White met their first defeat. Only at one time during the entire game was the lead of the oppon- ents threatened. Offenhauer was the out- standing player in this game. On account fo the uncanny accuracy on long shots, of the Hughes men, the Middies were again forced to the small end of the score. In the first half Hughes really out- played our boys-but not in the second half. Our rally was a little too late, how- ever. The Greenmen next travelled to Mi- amisburg where they profited by their experience of the preceding week. Again they were outplayed at the beginning of the game, but they soon began to fight, and this time, soon enough to come home with a victory of 25 to 19. Another victory was claimed by the Mid- .xdies when Walnut Hills came to our city. 5 A The opponents were not able to score any 'field goals until the final quarter when l they found themselves. Because of their ability to make fouls, however, they held the local team to a score of 30 to 22. With Lucas leading the Eaton team in a X drive such as the Midides were not able to withstand, in spite of the outstanding de- fensive game of the Wendt brothers, the Greenemen were forced to admit defeat to the Class B Champions of Southwestern Ohio. In the game here with Findlay, the local team was outclassed in every respect and defeated by a very large margin. In no way were the Middies able to overcome the stellar playing of Findlay. The usual M. H. S. spirit seemed to be lacking, but not for long. Another strong team in Cincinnati was next faced by M. H. S. Norwood's team worked like a well oiled machine and again our boys were forced down by the on- slaught of this powerful five. lf136j In the game against Springfield, the fans saw some of the most dazzling playing of the year. For a few moments nothing was able to stop the Middletown forwards, but because of steady, consistent playing, the boys from Springfield chalked up a 28 to 22 victory. The game with Libbey was slow and both teams played strictly defensive basket ball. The score was close through the entire game, most of the points being made on fouls. After losing two good chances to score in the last few minutes of play, the Middies were forced to concede a 14 to 11 victory to our visitors. In the game with Xenia, the Middies again waited until the second quarter to take the lead, but on account of too many fouls, the Purple and White soon lost her opportunity of victory and Xenia was the proud winner. When Roosevelt arrived with their long, lanky center, it was very evident that an easy victory could be secured for the op- ponents if he were allowed near the basket. This game is always an interesting one as the two teams have always been well matched, but this time the laurels went to Dayton. tory. In the third quarter the Middies 'were leading nd victory seemed near at hand, but the accurate shots of the boys from Dayton, in the last few minutes, won the game for them. Steele came to Middletown sure of vic- a . The closest game of the season was the second one with Springneld. In this game the boys displayed real pep and in the last quarter a shot from the middle of the floor brought the Middies to within one point of their opponents. Becoming over-anxious, the local team lost two easy chances, and victory slipped away by the very small margin of 14 to 13. At Zanesville the Purple and White started things moving with a bang and took the leadg but soon the lads from Zanesville forged ahead and in spite of several attempts to come-back the Middies were again defeated. From there they went to Marietta only to meet another defeat. The local team was entirely outclassed in the first half, being unable to score a point. In the second half the Middies rallied and quickly made ten points, but at no time were they able to catch up with their opponents. 6. Long 8. Strong 7. Reid 9. M. Wendt 10. C. Wendt If137j 1-an-I? 1-ullllF' ' ' Quill' ua!- Il-1 Q-IP. -' wi vnn- i' 'h-ur 1-r 1-uv 1-ll u-as . 'lu-w Y -:nr 3 'T' 11 - 3 'v 1 2 In 3 up il ul! in ir 19 ir 1 to in in 1 T' ,ll it .QD Inn 1-I 1 CD' CU i i 2'- Q!! 3. in: 1 1 :nu un! :Ili l QI! 1-v Ill Ill: milf lair Illr 1-nv III 'S Q-1 qu-r i ll Oill i q. '-'E 1 2 '12 ' i 'S'- '11 2-' 2 if i' Z I V I u ur uv U u 5- v iv u 1 v . v 1 Q - 1' -wr iv bv U v 1 9 Q ir nn 1' 0 ur cl ur e . .il ill Timm anim W-1 - 1'llll I Ill mmf I, I HHH If-'1 'H i qnul' jj' ,134 wq.....-.,..,,.,.,.,,,,,.,4 I lr ll I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllmllmumullwu ummumu sl llll lllll ll ll lu 0 emu 1 u ki.. 1 1 -p . L i l .Tl if jg ii '? gl 'Sf . Q1 Basketball Sulbs lf ls-- fl iief 1. ' U21 55 L55-3 ' ig L... A ..... 1' , S , 52 B QL :Q 1 ' 2:5 j .QQ F if as P-'1 tn-1 P. G. Banker Truman Gray 3' ,tri John Carmody Gerald Horn Elmer Combs Paul Lawson f ' gf-SE, Bob Day Tony Likiarthis F5 fa-J-1 Barney Evans J. B. McMann jg , . 1 I The basketball subs must be given much credit for their splendid showing ' Q this year. They defeated such strong teams as Franklin, Hughes, Steele, and gs 1-ji Springfield. Many players who started on the second team were playing as 73 ' first. string men before the season ended. The team showed a lot of pep and 'gl-J' fight ln all their games. ll sz, T EE 3-. A. ml Ei? if Q.. f A Q , ii Q a . E3 T 2' V E 31 1: 2. Ez! ze 5: -I ii- :- F 5 E. P?-4 ig' 'gt ' 51 I .v.:,J.5, 1 nf L'Hj -1.5 l1381 35 - Ei :- I .2 . ....11xlrQ-.if , ,.S wiki? ww -gif- .grfvv-..,, W 'H' -1 -11-'f fi,,., - ---1-u:Zff2J'r.e.--5, . . , V- , 4 TA J I I , 1 F: 1 5 . ' i' J, -4 ,Q tg Cs 9 16. ,-.L , 2 ng: at ,1 it li' .ck M1414 '. 2 S-vw -A in , 2 ',::'..'-W' ii' ! ff ag E 4f' 55,11 ,Ek W + I'--Q4 'Qi 53:33 E? 35 T332 XFX Ei 'Q' x fd' 1 'U' H: Q25 jf-I EJ .ri 'pq 1:1 'Q ,N f?'4.- , lisa F2 ' br!! I ' 'J X I, iii 1: E3 PJ: E-5:1 1-.-., f. VIL '- li' 3...- rtfi S-'S Q.. Jw A wg-T1 - A ga--1' 'gil fin? JE, K.-A ff:-J -1-1 X-rw ':a 'I-+1 55, 5.4 - E --72 L-41 H- If, 'IQ' i.-,.. . .54 . --:4 .vm ,L-Q 1 lik-.f 3,4 .. L4 3... ,. B-1' 'ju r--fg LLL l',....,Q w ' IP'---'N ig :ff . , . 1' ' 'ii g' 5 H g 5 iq 15 xii . fl :ji Y .iii , 1 5:2 5 '23 ' ,, !'.g ' 1 :J N . aff K E , ui-ii I v--1' 'I :rf E 5' rw- 5 Q1-in ,,.. , v,...g v fg 131 ' P 1 li i 5 ' I' . . r Q, A , , ,5f gw'iJ, Fe .bfi ig? ' '2 if 3. Vff- , , Q--,.,,,nz.xxx-val,a,,:MA4!1:V!-HAHW -A A . riggu J im. I139j Y EARL ALEXANDER MIAMI WOODWORKING They are never alone that are accom- panied by noble thoughtsb -Q HARQEY APPLE B. A., MUSKINGUM ALGEBRA AND HISTORY He is always laughing, for he has an infinite deal of wit. KATHLEEN BANKER B. A., WESTERN MATHEMATICS 'Tis fortune gives us birth, but Jove alone endues the soul with worth. HELEN BARKLEY B. S., MIAMI HISTORY Softly speak and sweetly smile. E. O. BARR B. A., ANTIOCHQ M. A., O1-no STATE PRINTING Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. 2 u E91 Ill II!! llllll l 1 0 1 I H I lllllll lllll ll num 0 qu lllllllllmmu 'illtlllllllllmmmm NH ll ll I ll! 1 ll u mm ulllllllllllll I ll A lllll s Q - u a. . o 0. in r q 1 a f -v v o - 1 3 I ,Q ws f 1 Q Y ' C 1 Q an 1- 3 1 3 1- 1 1 2 Y., H , , , 'H , . t 'man' l m l llmfllllllllill W IIHI I laaruudgi l h . llll llllfl llllll 'Hill I I Ill!! I I,umIullummmummuIneemmmgq-..11....m..a4-.4.-- Y 1 a 1' 1 .- q -1 -1 C 1 T 1 o 1 1 Q T 1 Q S 4 O qu I 4 ur 6 -an .- 0 - - - Q an Q 1 Q 9 n v W 1 D . -. 1 - i Q i -1 .1 as 1 1 an 1 9. -9 IIIIII u mms ima mm II IIII IIIII II II Illia! cutest fuel' -is I .......Qf1IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIiII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllu Il I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I III IIIIIII II 4.01 ,'A- IIII ., T IQ, I ! '- ' ''i II I I, II I IIIIII II 'I I III I - III , I ,I IIIII 'I Iillqlummumu... .,,.,4II II IIII II Q 1 1: 1 1lr i llll Z I :lr Q!! i nga 1I!r 3' 2 Sv' 2 5'1 'IIIP Z 'E -13 Tennis Left to Right: Glenn Offenhauer Sol Finkelman, Captain Cecil Runyan Charles Rybolt Paul Wilson Although tennis is a new sport in Middletown High School, the team had a very successful season last year. They played such stiff competition as Roosevelt and Chaminade of Dayton, and Withrow of Cincinnati. The team won five out of their seven matches and tied one. Finkelman, Offenhauer, Runyan and Rybolt played singles. Finkelman and Rybolt formed one double team, and Offenhauer and Wilson the other. Four of these players are back in the line-up this year, and a very successful season is anticipated. 51401 llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllIIIIInIInIInInnnnnnnnnnnunQ5nnnn5nnnn--nun-nnn-u-nn-nn------------ Golf Team Ray Weber Andy Mehl LeRoy Wagner Here are the fellows who made a record for M. H. S. in the' High School Golfing World. These fellows have been on the team for the last three years and have lost only one contest during that time. Each of them holds the honor of champion. Shorty Wagner won the Community Caddy Championship in 1929g Ray Weber won the same in 1928, Andy Mehl won the Verity Park Caddy Championship in 1925, 1926, 1827, 1928, and was runner-up in 1929. With players on the team having such records, there is no doubt in anyone's mind that the team of 1930, consisting of the three letter men, should have little trouble in disposing of all opponents. L141J 'munuammqu ll I Ill nu ' 'll I i Il llll I I li A il 'm m mm 'mmwwi i E 1' it ' ' ' J! . . . - li l li l ,il HI lm. l , lllllllllllllilllllmmlmluluqisn'u1'm-mfuiq--4.11 1 ll IH lillll ll lillllllllllll I Ill ll 'l ll X. well -Q. .C -9 1 .-Q 1 un- ' .Q 3 1 1 l 1 if i .... 1. -- .2 .1 i- 1' 1-n. -xr lillllllilil fimnll 4 NH 3 1 2 1 1 S 1 1 l i 1- f 1 1 1 i 1 3 1 'J 1 2 1 1 i 1 1 H 1 W un! i i vi i i i K i 2 Q t 1' u 1 dlilillillllfllillllillM461--sm..m1........ :. Q .4 ' ,ap -t f , fu aa! 3 Q L , -, , mi , 1 EEEQ L-4 1--i. iw---1 Q' Qi I: F-fe Q-4' rg 54' L, ni-.Lv png 'T-4. L-5, l if , M 'd1 ll 5 gzf 1 ff : A52 5 if ' li? A , E: : is Ci. 5 55 i l A EW - Egg I-,. . 'FSH ffl :mr vf-22 1 1 1112212241:435E'7l::g:1J5L.bgfi1fm5'a1g1-1-5113+ I Q ,z 'f mgmgyfyfpgmi inyggx Q 1 1 xii: Fjf 552 its-lu 'MJT Ll-T-T 'r f '4! F? i:: iff 1 W-J? gf !Q::1 1-...Af 1 54 fs-U1 Q ff !P Y pg 'E5 fi tj U ji if, 1 E. L-1 ga ' 2 Pii rr-- ' s r-4 EE! FJ 553, E' mi 54 EW fii V 1 - IL..-it r ' Li' 2 + x55 fi ffl? if-E! DEX 5,1 LEE' 'J GZ54 u-..- Ekxft P-A4 I 4 - 5 X T3 jig! I-cg P f iw . Q: I ff! I : 'N ,P I, I 3' :iff fx . 1 -1.1111 , Qmwhufgv! . r - A , , ,gb 3541 3.25 .Ffh f142J :vi I .x..Z',1l,,.,.5:,.y,,,44,1, 3, lin ua -1f.1.1gms2zsm -,sees-uwfyl,5gg i- Q ' 1 .r M, 41 E 1 f 5 B S. f if fi :ei I 1 -3 Qi ff: rfxi. 55 4 J w . 6 if Ei ' C I 1 I KE? E 4 L't -v E1 ' :LS 12..- , r - ,,. A V v,......,-f . E Y , ,.f.,V A 'il lf KJ, :fb-Y, A - 'i 2335i fi H, , ,LX , i :YI - 4 ,' H, 35: f ,,- -C G'-f 2 'xfs N .E 'Af' K P-if , j I u QQ- ' . W . xl 1 ,Z:.4 x-.J1 Nf, t.,-, ,. 'v-4 . 11 Z f , ,,x..J j GC-41 l N v-Q r:-4 W--1. 1. E5 'f k 1 -, :- 1 Q , ',..,z, 13 :ji 1 ,.--A I fL,.4',1 Yi:-all h:::: sz? Vi. --4, ' I,--Q if-f .V--if PT yil' 5A..r ,iw -if L . cgi: Vfk '..f: ld ll-..J, Q, ix,-J. 311 ij-xi 2-I L,---7' 12 -'--'-T 323 ig ire 14 -'J 3. fx-4 Ig lx,--rv' 34 xl Lf. Q5-1 J: Tl '33 323 'i 'Li' 4. s: f If-el ' , 'Qi A- 5 2:31 fit .-If If-4 1 gif 'P-1 E51 ,Li ,lf 'ii V Pg-12' - : g 4, L--4 , ,l3..f q , 9.1 ,4,.fw ' y,.4 ,,.,.5 ,LA- I--N 5 15--' 5:51 Tfijggi 5,w??fw2L LF- . if ,fvp ,, '-, -L, hype! 4 f- ' - . 1 V fx A ' 7 hi '-1:':'g'....,,,.-15,2 1 4 E U ,V - 2 fu .H-an-gL.,,,:, ,w ' . ,mv..f.fSm?2'16.i.zNlE!'42?5.5.'Ns3,22L.,..z3:.,i,g.-,.,XL,A , K V- A ,-1+ -mi -, . , :fx-.-.38 4. mme, ,,,,- ,,,, -,I ,Mgr , Q- '-GR-it . ,W v E1433 ll 1umu1mllll 1 N ill mi l i llili l lill llll I lllllllllllll flliliilluliuttumgnu...m,,WN,u J u 1 1 ul.. ....... ,mllllll ll, llllllllllll llll Illllllmmnuuuunmumnu--- U A 3 1 la l vu Hill II ll I Ill l u u mm lllllii lllllll -1. O1 dl ll. il 'CCH i IN luunll 1 5 v s 1 Q. v 5 -9 illlllllll ,C C 9 Q :og 1. 1 lllll .1 C i 1 ' 'Q lu lllll 21 ... .. ii I.. y 5. NH Girlls Athletics Basketball, as in years gone by, proved the most exciting and thrilling sport of the season. The plan was altogether different thoughg it was worked so that the champions were chosen according to the highest percentage secured through their skillful playing. The Junior team won after fighting very hard for the banner. This proves that it is only through steady striving that we win. BASKETBALL TEAMS Senior Sophomore Anna Crout fCaptainJ Mary Knepshield fCaptainj Ella Watkins Mae Sherman Jean Tribbett Hazel Beier Mary Kapple Myra Cunningham Ina Lanier Louise Knepshield ' Florence Draut Mary Ann 'Brehany Mary Clark Mary Louise Lehmkuhl Vera Wills Nina Selby ' junior Freshman Margaret Lamson fCaptainl Janie Watkins fCaptainl Marian Kiester DorothyLamson fAsst.Capt.l Geraldine Anderson Nancy Smith Eleanor Crist Florence Round Mary Jones Jewel Farquis Doris Kemp Dorothy Wahlers Mary Anthony Marjorie Ward Elsie Campbell Juanita Ellison BASKETBALL SCORES Seniors 5 .......,,,........ ...... J uniors 7 Seniors 7 ..,...,,..,, .1 ,.,.. Freshmen 4 Juniors 10 .. ........,... Sophomores 3 Freshmen 2 ........ ,........ uniors 16 Freshmen 4 .,....,.,,..,, Sophomores 7 Seniors 9 .... .. ....... Sophomores 2 VOLLEY BALL Volley ball was our trial this year and proved to be quite a success for the Freshmen-they were able to run up the score without much effort and proved their accuracy and speed to us all. Winning Team Marie Douglas fCaptainl Marcella Staton Betty Brown Minnie Manning Elsa Morrison Stella Ailey Oudra Murphy Alice Phibs Bernell Miller f144:I ,,,:,, - ,lf , .--Jn 34,3 ff :1 154. Features -lie- 'Till' 'Maw ' , - 1' .eg,,f:2..4 1 1- '- Amar ? ' 'nr ug 51451 Av,-.5-4 I l- A . f2f S?..lQ . .1....,.5-Q-Q-' ,+,,,....,..4' ',....,.,-5 1 P. V,-I--If .- , -..,- 1' '13 , . L, 'Z' ILT ,-L.. . 25 .s-.vz , Y FS-Th.Q it-1 V-.Q-if F? CTN: NLT . . X-f ' 5 FEV 'XX VE' Y nf It' I 5: fi i TE , , g- ,A iff fi-E 1 TE I5 2 T15 PE P QE 'IQ' QI CQ i C pit , F- , In M E .:Q f E PLL 1 L 1-H , W ,gl - 1 AY 1 v..,: nl: I ill' if, I ... MA' I - T7 V1 1 1 -Z ww? Y'- I-- 2 :Z sg' um 12 1 g I--, r-A iii file 'Elf E I. ,ji ,W -9 '22 ISL? Q.- f'::: 14 l:: ,f lb - Ei, wqlf ,., A.. 13' W 2: P-'Q 5 :Z F54 A iff .4 L: +1 Y-if sig Y 5 'YZ 14- , ,Qt fb-ff ,J ,-, S A , 1 l Ev, g - E I . WT. --- xl' fi +5 ai U 5: 1.-L, .4 ,.-4 , .fx -It ii ii J p l A . -4 ,I '74 fl- ,.-. ,fu ,ij I ff3142qj',f W, , 41 45692039451 6 Ab. 'W J, 4? :I K' J ,, , AQ! '4 Z J-:rw 11, '5:5' ,f N ' l' 2 W Q... , -4 ,N ,h,,,.,...,.,, l,ii. ..-?5.,.4 L P ,S 1 IT! ,TJ EI .si Ib,I Iii ISI Pl-, I--' Pj, is ,gi P., CI' ,I 31 ,R-., , Qi S.-I 4.- 5:3 ,Q ,fr--I AFI P'-I1 Q1 Q, ,--4? ,.. I .II '25 :I :I II' 2-Q 5-31 Fwd' It: - I N, 1'-'I lf HZ. ,f',j LZ 'I :I I-11 '-1 '-QI T q Sf! ,ix f-.-I flu N'-:II ,':.,I :ilu 3-'iI Tr. I If Q Q I 1 . J : ,I 4 ' I - I -,. - Y I I :I I QA I I SLI I .-f , II , ,I -i J I I . - I , .II I I . +i....... 1 Senior Class Play of 1929 THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR By Bayard Veiller CAST OF CHARACTERS HELEN O'NEILL A.,,.,, WII.LIAM CROSBY . .,.L , MRS. RoscoE CROSBY ROSCOE CROSBY .A,.... EDWARD WALES ...,.. MARY EASTWOOD ..4,, HELEN TRENT ..,,,... BRADDISH TRENT .,.,,. ELIZABETH ERSKINE GRACE STANDISH .A.. HOWARD STANDISH , PHILLIP MASON ......, POLLOCK . .........,.4..,....,......,,.,... . . MADAME ROSALIE LA INSPECTOR DONAHUE SERGEANT DUNN .....A POLICEMAN .4,,...L, DOOLAN ....,..,, LEE ,..... .. GRANGE ,, ,. Chrystal Thompson Al Sanders Ruth Eleanor Ranck Paul Weinman Fred Maurer Louise Sawyer Mary Selby William Bailey Grace Bicher Lelia Craft James Bray Robert Burtnett Stanley Crist , Florence Wise Glenn Ellison Martin Fisher . ,. Jess Borders ..,, Earl Hahn . Robert Wall The Thirteenth Chair has been voted the most gripping play put on by M. H. S. in five years. The curtain came up on the usual finish of a play, the embrace of the hero and heroine, and from that moment' on, the audience gripped their seats and leaned forward for fear they would miss something. Seances behind locked doors, lights out, groans, spirit voices, trick tables, falling knives, screams, murders past and present, the heroine arrested, her mother in great' danger, a blundering police inspector to furnish amusement and disgust-everything that makes up a tense mystery play was provided and served to the audience with speed and dexterity. Besides Lightnin', no other class play in five years has required such ability in a character as this play called for in Madame La Grange. Besides the portrayal of Lightnin', no other character has been as well pictured as Rosalie La Grange as played by Florence Wise. Glenn Ellison as the police inspector furnished swift action, cruelty, and much unconscious humor to the play. Al and Chrystal made a charming couple, acting their parts most sincerely. Bob Burtnett played a difficult role well. Many a night after his confession scene, he would leave the stage with the perspiration rolling down his face, from the anguish of the scene. Fritz said the dead man's part was the most difficult because it was so unnatural for him to keep still that long. He made a lively corpse in rehearsals. The cooperation and real talent of the entire cast was most apparent. The succeeding classes will do well to equal this success. l:147fI --un-u-- 4-lllnlu-:Img 'lllllllllr Qi-1 n lm in ll I HI 1 1 i H lllll I l i QD- il ilv ll! lllllll QQ!! K -QI! 3. lui! Q Ill ur qv an s .13 Q up B up v qu : lim: L v lllllll ,Q 1 0 v .cur a 1-n f lllllllllllllplll ll i 1 nv .- wr .u 1' :- ,qv illlllllll utlummu 'Z xl 9-, H 'it ' T in mr ' ' lllllll ll llllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllsluuuulul I H fll::'ll H 1 I ll llllllll ll' ll l ll llll ll l llll lllll I In ll IIIlllllllllllmllmmmumuumm-me1-'-mn-14-.4.'1 .NH 1 f1-'W'-W--M-'--'ifft'H '-A--,Tf ij ' 1 ' H ' cg, 1 1 Al aj, 'A' 1'-if 'f1T f ' f W ' fT --vrqS.112LJ,5i'?i2 igiiii ' ' A ' 'J A -' Wm- -1-A-LL 1 1 ff'-'ER 1 1 1 1 1 1 35, ' xl' , E' ' f' 11 '1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 ,OJWL1 I 1 1 1 1-1 1 Q1 1 f I 61:11 I 111 . 1 f:J 1 11 53 14 125 1 1 ,::Q 1 E1 1 J 1-Hz 1 1 1:1 1 1 K'- ' 1 1 115 11 '1'-:1 1 133 1 1? Fi 11 11 Iii-E51 1 .X 51 .11 11 11:1 11 1::' 111..,, 111-11. 1 Lit? 1 .'!Y 1 1I E 2-1 M 1 1 1 i X 1 1 f mm ,W TM- ,,,, ,.,-,,, -fm ..- 'WT-if--ff' 'f - 7 1 ' ---f-J -J x ' ' Y ,lYf lii.'-'fi ----1----V - Y----4--'T'--2-fr-5-1'j'::'nv1'-wiv' 'lfxf H .Nh M Q, Mp, , gL,..:p,A.-- M , . .-.A 3, '.,z.4'.'!,i1i-1.11.11 45' ' Y 51481 unior Class Play 1930 THE CAST MALENA LEVESON fB1ack Malenaj ......................... ......... R uby Catching ELINOR LEVESON fLady Elinorj .......... ....... K athryn Franks AUNT HARRIET fGoody Phelpsj ............. ..................... R uth Stern NORAH GILLAW CMother Gillawl ............... .......... G eraldine Anderson WILL LEVESON CWil1 Wi' the Featherj ...... ............... M ilton Johnson JACK GREATOREX fReformado Jacky .,...... ................. D ick Sebald ELSPETH TYRRELL fLady Elizabethj ....... ,.......... W anda Roberts DOLLY FOULLIS QDollyJ .................,........... ....... F rances Schomer ADRIAN TOMKINS fTomkin, tapsterj ........, ....... W illiam Weikal KENELM PAULTON fLord Strangevonj ......... ......... M ax Russelo HUBERT ...................................,........,....,............ .............. J oe Ritter WAT ..................................... . . ....... Luther Morrison MATT ....................,..... ................... B ill Bevis SIR JOHN, Vicar ......,.................... ........ M ark Kerschbaum SERVANTS or Loran STRANG1-:voN ..... ............. Ai 5232 The Road to Yesterday lby Sutherland and Dixj is mostly a dream about England in 1600. This dream is caused by Cheshire Cheese eaten by a roman- tic American girludoing London . She finds more romance than she wants. She also finds her hero, and like a modern maiden, drags him back with her to modern times, and lives Cwe hopeb happily ever after. The acting of the entire cast was very well done, and to be praised es- pecially, because the play was prepared in four weeks instead of the usual six. While watching rehearsals, a few observations showing the sporting spirit of the cast, were noted down: ' Ruth Stern as Goody Phelps could certainly sling a mean spoon! Poor Tompkin! These two had certainly imbibed the spirit of the play. Max's cave-man style fOh, My woman! My womanlj, Milton's casual f?J proposals, Wanda's inspirational lead ffor three weeks onlyj all promise Well for a winning team after a little practice. Dick, Kathryn, and Ruby all made great progress during practice season. The mob did effective work after they discovered that rhubarb was not an old English vegetable, and Chris learned that the victims were not to be entirely strangled. Menu for the Play. Act I. Tea, Toast, Buttah, Probably Marmalade, Cheshire Cheese off-stage. Act II. Venison pie, Three stoups of ale fwaterj, Two glasses of wine fwaterl. Act III. Light lunch in lady's bedroom. Ale Cwaterj for the mob before they came. Act IV. Shrimp salad, ginger ale, et cetera. Oh, what a night! Oh, what a dream! If149fI xg- Cu l i - num gm' ll Ill I I I 4 l all l I I ll H lllll I l r llllllll ll 'I y mms I fl up .un hr -.1 llllllIlllllllllllmw' JS Y Kill II ll ll ll I ml Ill! Hill ' u 1 I v ,. 0. - 0 '. ,a - 4 v Q 1- ..- v 4 .- 9 Q 1 9 ,1 1 1 1. 1 t 'Q 6 -0, 1' 1 1' 3 l an 1- 3 g Q an 'gg qu - ' 'wlllllll I l llll I llllllillllllllill llifllllll UI! na und: I ' t A ' ' t .Ili lllillllll lllllll lllll lllll I H, lllll I l,llm!l'l,ulmnl unmmuu1,31-'ufm'-2.11.64-'ow A MH A Illllllllllll'-N v t-Q-1 - sv' Q ini :III TWIII 3' I I Hi. UIIIIIII C1 lfl III I Z' 'I l ' - A 'f ' ml.luulu'uuuu l1n,ua.Imu In mu mu. m....... ............. .. . CD 'III II IIII IIIIIIIIII lnmuunsumm I... .... ..,., I IIIIIIII II. IIIIIIIIII IIIIII I Illlimumulumuuwmn-I1III , lu I ut I I mm I II II II I III I ml I I II I IIIIIII IIIII I I I I 0.01 II III N 1 IIIIII II II I III II Ill ANNE CARMAN B. S. IN ED., OHIO STATE Art 'is the perfection of viatiwef' MINNIE CHALFIN B. A., JOHN B. STETSON ENGLISH Those who think Izobly are noble. FAY CLARK B. A., B. S. IN ED., OHIO STATE SPANISH AND FRENCH Co1zstofncy is the foimclation of virtue. THELMA CLEVENGER B. A., OHIO WESLEYAN LATIN AND FRENCH A lovely lady gcuhmented in light. VERNA COMPTON,De-an of Girls B. A., UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MATHEMATICS Patience is CL necessary ingredient of genius. l E101 v Q . nvn l9 - - '1 - f ZW-'-lx'un?- ...ii Jill IWW 1 Q .ull il - v ' uni lm It 4 N1 I0 is iw I l it I I me I umm emu o UN Ill lllll I lm u tlwulmh ll Ill 4 fb HHHif1QJull,l'unsfu-.1. naml A Q V ' V u l I, 'ul' ' . ul u J lil lim rNUWl'MWHuwummH ,., MMMNU H llmWUHUulMMmummnunuunm Hill win Nl 1 Will I IU 'mn Wlhereabouts of Seniors Nurse Lotus Adams , .,..,,.... ......,....,.,..........,...,.,,..........,,.,,..,.....,...., ...,.. , . Nellie Adams ...,...,,., Donald Alexander ...,. Alva Andre .,..,....... Betty Angel ...,.,....,,.,.. Mae Ruth Augspurger ...,... Emma Aversano .....,.,..,. Minnie Back .,...,.,....... Tom Bailey ....... William Bailey ...... Cornelia Banker ...... Ebie Banks .,,...,.,.. Marie Banta .,...... Edward Barker ,..,, Lillian Beier .....,.. Louise Berke ...,...,. Grace Bicher ........,.... Francis Bierman ..,.,. Eugene Blair .....,,, Lucy Blake .......,. Dorcas Blood ......,. Mildred Booker ...... Jess Border ..........,,.. James Bray .....,........... Kennett Brengelman . Dorothy Brosius , ..... . Bob Burtnett ...,,,,.,.. Mary Busseer ....... Frank Butler Martha Byrd ......,,,,.. Elizabeth Caldwell ,,.... Joseph Caldwell ....... Virginia Caldwell ..... Bus Carmody L ..,. Frances Carroll ....... Edgar Carter ......,, Isadore Casper ...,..,. Edward Christman ...... Virgil Clarke ........... Call Cobbs ..,...,...... Mollie Cohen ..,... Wayne Conn ...,.. Marie Conner ..... Lucille Cook ....... Ruth Corson ,,..... Nick Coston ..,, Lelia Craft ,.....,,. Stanley Crist ..... Lucille Curry ..... John Dakin ...,..... Helen Danner Juanita Darnell ....... Homer Davison .... Addie Day ............,, Ruby Deering ,,.,... Jake Dennis ............. Dolores Domhoff .,..,. Ida Drake ..........,,.. Alice Duvall .,..... Virginia Ellis ..... Glenn Ellison ...,. Joyce Ellison ..,... Bob Evans ,. James Faries .,.,.. Jane Faries .....,. Anne Faust ..,,.,..,,.. Prudence Fink ...... Alice Fisher .,...,. John Fisher ...,. At Home Armco ....,..Holy Trinity Business School Hospital Western Reserve . .,.,...,.....,............... St. Mary's Married Middletown ..,.....,Middletown Ice Sz Coal Co. . ,........ . .,,..........,...,..,, At Home ..........,.....,........I-Ioward University Middletown Hospital American Trust 8: Savings Bank Gardner Harvey ..................,....Hinkle's Radio Shop . ,Middletown Hospital Cappel's Armco Woodlawn Coal Co. ,.............Louisville, Ky. Armco Middletown Carnegie Tech Home Miami , ...... ., .,,.... Notre Dame Excello Paper Mill Armco Hamilton Armco Armco Armco Ohio State Miami Jacobs .. ,,... .. Armco Miami Worthmore Gas Ka Electric Wilberforce Bliss College Roy White's Electric Shop ., .,....,...,...........,..,. Christ Hospital Holy Trinity Business School Middletown Hospital Middletown Armco Capital Armco A. Sz P. Grocery Insurance Co. Oberlin Armco Armco Rike's , ..,........................ Marion, Indiana Holy Trinity Business School Woolworth's Miami Armco Dennison Miami Reed Klopp's West Middletown Armco At Home Married Holy Trinity Business School Wenzel's Grocery IQ1501 -.gin Martin Fisher .,,... Katrine Flynn ,,....,A. John Follmer ...,.,.,..,.. Catherine Frazier ,,... Winford Fugett ......,, Sarah Jane Gates .,..., Pauline Gentry .......,.. Alice Georgopoulos ...... Dick Getter ..,,..,........ Marjorie Gibbons ...... Walter Gingerich ,..... Maphia Griffin ...,.,.. Susie Lee Gross ...,..,. Helen Gwilliams ,..,.,. Earl Hahn ....,,,,,.,,... Paul Hannah ....... Herbert Harris ,..,., Dan Hayes .........., Dorothy Hayes .,..... Earl Helsinger ,.... Harlan Hensley ,...., James Herr ,.... ,.... John Hixson ,...,....,. James Hogan .,,,, .,.,... George Hollander Hazel House A A Delpha Howland Lauretta Huifman ..,,. Eugene Ihle .,.... .... Anna Jackson .,.... Harry James ...., AA Robert Johannes .,...,. Margaret Johnson A Myrtle Johnson AA Dorothy Jones A John Jones ............. Mark Kelley ...... .,.. A Elaine Kettenacker ...... Roy Kettman .,.. A Ma Keuthan ry ..,..,. Maurice King ....,.... Wahnita Lambert ...,. Charles Lamphier Helen Lawson .........,. Kathleen Lawson AA Glen Ledford .,,.,.i AA Merle Leeds ........ Mary Lefferson ..,,,. AA kirksville, Mo. Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria University of Cincinnati Middletown United Welding Dr. Thompson's Kresge's At Home University of Cincinnati Armco Middletown Holy Trinity Business School Sebald's Office Christ Hospital A AA Miami Jacobs Oldsmobile Garage Shartle's University of Cincinnati AA AA Christ Hospital Crystal Tissue Armco A A Armco A Kroger's Armco University of Cincinnati A ,..... Telephone Exchange A Kresge's AA Middletown A General Motors A AA A. 8: I. State College A Armco , A A. Middletown A Armco ,A A. Middletown AA A A Christ Hospital A A Elite's Al Leal-:'s Grocery Gardner Hardware AA A A Farming Telephone Exchange AA A Conservatory of Music A A A AA Miami Jacobs General Electric Co. A Middletown A Married A .A First 8: Merchants Bank AA AA East End Cycle Gardner.Harvey Jane Long AAAAAAAA AAAA AAAAAAA A M iami Jacobs Mary Long .AAA.,AA...AA, AAAAAA O glesby 8: Barnitz Bank Mildred Long' AAA...AAAA,AA A..AAAA.,A M iddletown Hospital Pauline Longbrake A..... AA.,AAAA...AA..A.A.,..AA A Western James Lovelace ,AAAAAAA A ,AAAAAA AA Ohio State LeRoy Lyons AAAA..AAA.. AA AAAA A Gibbs Plumbing Charles McCabe AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA M iddletown Helen McIntosh AAAAAA AAA.AAA...AAAAA.AA..,,AA A Murphy's Inez Manning AAAAAA AAAAAA, T elephone Exchange Fred Maurer AAAAAAA. Glendora Mehl AAAAAAAA Mildred Miller .AAA.A..... Helen Mittenholzer ...AAA Margaret Mize AAAAAAAAAA Norman Mohn AAAAAAA Orangie Moore AAAAAAA Zeb Moore AAAA.A.AAAA.A.,.A Carl Morgan , ......A ,AAAA A AA Lucille Morningstar AAAAAA Willie Morris .AA..AAA..... Nella Morrison .AAAAAA Harrison Morton A....AA Katherine Murphy .A.AAAA Earl Nein .AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AOh1o State Berea College Sinai Hospital Armco Armco Gardner-Harvey Lincoln Hospital Studebaker Garage Gardner-Harvey At Home Roth Candy Co. A At Home A . A A AA A Howard University Butler, Pa. A ,AA.,.AAAAAAAAA.A... Armco L151J III IIII I 'IIII i 9 w- IIIIII Il I I tv F 1 41 .ai ' v - -ur. v v v Q 3444 I I II II IIIII Z A I A I I IIIIIIII III lIIlUlllquu I I I 'I H' N lt i I A A 'AHIIII IAI'Altilllllmuwi....f.,...... . ..,, .nt I I IIIII II II ,IIIIIIII I I II ll llll I lllllllllm I II mmm!ummmumum-mu , . . IIIIIII IIIIII III III! I I4 III II 4 I IIII I IIII III 1 1 i ll ll I C H11 1 ll llllllill I Ill CH wp a- u Q . O ,. -. 1 5 e 1 Q - . -n 3. T a T 1 Q - 0 .ov 1 t Q' no Q- Q Q it Q i :- 1 -v. - 2' v in an Ill .ll ' ' lllllllllllll Illlllll lllli will lu mu I fu nun.-mnuni1mM-HAM-1- f ''f- f 'fG 1... ..... .lllllllll ,ll ,A Ill llllll llllllll ll ll'lllllllllIlN1lmmmum...........illlllll l ll it 1 lllll I lllll I All! ' J tim an an -Q- as .1 'i ,- 1 - 'llh tv - i -1 ' i 1- ii I ' - L -. fi' . -11. Q- 1 HA Nora Nelson ....,., William Nixon .,..,... Bertha Nuxhall AA Alfred Ober ......... Grace Page Paul Pardonner Eleanor Parker ,...l. Clyde Peck ....,...... Bob Peters ....,......... Edith Pratt .....,..,.,... Ruth Rabinovitz .......... Louise Rambeau ..... Ruth Eleanor Ranck Paul Reeve .,.....,.,,....,.... Walter Reichter ,..... Hobart Reid ,.,....., Lofton Reid ......,.,,, Mariam Rodgers ..,,, Eugenie Roe ..,,,...... Estal Ruble ...,.. A. Al Saunders ,,..,. Ben Sawyer .....,..,. Louise Sawyer ....... Walter Schaefer ,,... Louise Schneider ..,. Harold Schultze A Alven Seeger ..,,,.. Theresa Seibold ...... Mary Selby ..., ........ Elizabeth Shane AA AA Don Shelander ,.... A Edwin Sherman A AA George Siebert .,,,. A Saralene Simpson AA A Eli Slobof AA A .,,. Edward Smith Marian Smith AA Bill Snider A A ,,,.., AA Christy Snyder ....., , Robert Spaulding .... Martha Stewart AA Robert Stewart AA ,A Ernestine Stork ...,.. Alberta Stow Anna Streck A A Tom Stubbs Robert Sutton A A A Wilbur Swanger A A AA Dorothy Taylor A. ,...,. AA Chrystal Thompson A Louise Thompson Mildred Turner ...,,. Margaret Tyson A, A Elsie Veidt AA A Robert Wall Alma Ward A AA AA Hattie Watson AA A Jeannette Watson A A A Martha Watson A Mary Weaver A AA AA Dorothy Weber A Tom Weber A A Martha Weikal .A,.AA Paul Weinman A, Charles Williams ....AAA Ed. Wilson AA A AA , Paul Wilson A ,A AA Florence Wise ,A,,AA A Robert Wolfe A ,A Martha Wolverton ...,. Lucille Wright AA,.AA,A Paul Yannello A,,AA Citizen's Finance Wilmington College A AA,,AA...A.A,..A,,..A., Armco A .A,,A......A.,A...., Armco Stenographer Purdue Holman's A. 8z P. Grocery Raymond Bag Telephone Exchange Ohio State At Home Mt. Holyoke University of Cincinnati Ohio Grocery Co. Raymond Bag Chauffeur Armco University of Rochester Shartle Brothers Western Electric University of Cincinnati AA A AA Miami University of Cincinnati A,AA,. ,A,., J ewish Hospital Union Gas Kr Electric AA AAA,AAAAA Cincinnati A Christ Hospital AA Miami Miami Armco Denny Lumber Cp. A Paper M111 ' Miami 'uriikieigitgk' 'Af' 'Cincinnati St. Xav1er's Middletown Ohio Wesleyan Gardner-Harvey A Miami Wilberforce Boston Tech. Armco Married Middletown Coast Guard School West Middletown Middletown AA Armco Dayton Library Good Samaritan Hospital Holy Trinity Business School A. John Ross Oflice Middletown Hospital Armco Kresge's Miami Armco AA AAAA.A...AA. Detroit, Mich. Married Union Gas 8z Electric Fay Drug Co. Interstate Folding Box Capital A AA Armco West Middletown St. James, Maryland A Schuster-Martin AA ,AAA New System Bakery At Home Armco University of Cincinnati f152j Honors and Prizes, 1192.9 General Scholarship-All Grades Considered GEORGE M. VERITYf-Foundation in Academic Course: First Honor for Girls-Gold Medal ..,............................,...,,...... .,... R uth Eleanor Ranck Second Honor for Girls-Silver Metal ...........,....................... ............. F lorence Wise First Honor for Boys-Gold Medal .......,........................,... ......., J ames Lovelace Second Honor for Boys-Silver Medal ..,............,..........,........ ....... S tanley Crist W. O. BARNITZ-Foundation In Commercial Course: First Honor-S10 in Gold ..,.......,........,......,.......,..............,...... .... , ...,,.. E dith Pratt Second Honor-S5 in Gold ......,.........,..,..............,..............,.. ....,. M ildred Booker H. O. MILLER-Foundatlon In Industrial Course: First Honor-Gold Medal ....................,...........,......,.......... .......... W illiam Bailey, Jr. Second Honor-Silver Medal ....,,.,,...........,..,..,.......,...........,,.......,..,,.,.............. Edward Barker Special Scholarship-Four Years of Work MRS. WILLIAM A. SMITH, JR.-Foundation in English: First Honor-S10 in Gold ,....,....................,,.... ..... ...,...........,,...,... .............. J u a nita Darnell Second Honor-S5 in Gold ....,,..., , .....,........,.......,...........,......,...... .,.,.. K ennett Brengelman MARY E. RHONEMUS-Foundation in Latin: First Honor-S10 in Gold ,......... .........,.....,..,......,...,......,... ,... H e len Gwilliams Second Honor-S5 in Gold ............ ,,..,... ..,. . ................,.......... R u th Rabinovitz COLIN GARDNER, JR.-Foundation in Mathematics: First Honor-Gold Medal . ....,,...,.,,.... , ...,...... ..... ......,.. , ....,. . , .... J oyce Ellison Second Honor-Silver Medal ..... ....,.,.,............., ....,,.,........ ...... D o r cas Blood W. J. BECK-Foundation in Science: First Honor-S10 in Gold ..,,..,. ....,,,,..,...,.............,.....,.,,...... ..,....... .......,. .... M a r y Keuthan Second Honor-S5 in Gold ..........,,...,,,....,,.....................,......,........,......,....... Walter Schaefer GEORGE H. HARVEY-Foundation in Phonography and Typing: First Honor-S15 in Gold .,..,, ,.... ,..,.,. . ,.,..... . ..,........ ,....,., ......,.......,.....,..,. D o r O thy Taylor Second Honor-S10 in Gold .,,.. , ..,,.,..,,,.. ,,.,.,,.. ....,, , ,,.,.. .,,... , ..........,......,,......,.... L i l lian Beier Special Scholarship-Three Years of Work H. W. NAEGELE-Foundation in History: First Honor-Gold Medal ,...,,... .... ....,,,.. ,,,.....,.......,. ,........ ....,. . D o r o thy Jones Second Honor-S5 in Gold .... .,... ,..., .,.., ...........,.,....., ..... M a e R u th Augspurger J. W. AUER-Foundation in Business Practice: First Honor-S10 in Gold ......., .....,...,,.......,...,,...,..,.. . .,........ N ella Morrison Second Honor-S5 in Gold , ....,,.,,..,.... ...., , ....,..,....... . Winford Fugett LAURA C. ISEMINGER-Foundation in Music: First Honor fDividedl-Vocal-S5 in Gold , .....,,, ...... ...,,..,, , . James Bray Iinstrumental-S5 in Gold ,.,, .. ., .,., ....., .... .....,..,..,.......,...,..,,...,...,. H e l en Mclntosh Second Honor--S5 in Gold . .,.,,.,...,,,,. .. ,,,, ,...... ..... , , .. ,,..,. ., ....,........,...,,.., Chrystal Thompson MRS. GEORGE M. VERITY-Foundation in Home Economics: First Honor lDividedJ-S5 S5 Second Honor-S5 in Gold D. E. SNIDER-Foundation in Industrial Arts: First Honor-S10 in Gold -In Gold , ,,....,,, ...,, , .. ..... .....,.......,.......,,. . Margaret Johnson in Gold . .,,,, .....,.....,,.....,,,,,....,,.,..., ....,,,,.. G l endora Mehl Dorothy Hayes . ,..... George Siebert Second Honor-S5 In Gold ,,.. .. ,. ..........,..,..............,,.,........,......,,...., Herbert Harris Special Scholarship-Two Years of Work MRS. EMIL RATHMAN-Foundation in French: First Honor-S10 in Gold .,..., ...... ........................... ,..... M a r y Selby Second Honor-S5 in Gold ,,,,...... ..... .,................,...,. ..,...... J a n e Long FRANK B. PAULY-Foundation in Spanish: First Honor-S10 in Gold , ......,,.......,...,.......,.........,.............................,.......,. Susie Lee Gross Second Honor-S5 in Gold ,... . ,.......................... ,. .,...,...........,......,...........,...,.. Martha Watson J. M. ISEMINGER MEMORIAL-Foundation in Economics, Psychology and Bible: First Honor-S10 in Gold ....,.....................,.......,.........,. , ....,,............,.... .... ...,., M a phia Grifm Second Honor-S5 in Gold ..,.......... .....,..,........,......,,...,..,......,.......,....,..,,. K atherine Murphy BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB-Foundation in Business Training: First Honor-S10 in Gold ........ . .,.....,......... ,...... ,,....... , , .. ....................,.....,., Marjorie Gibbons Second Honor-S5 in Gold . ...... ,. .......,,.......,,................,....,........................ Eleanora Parker Contests Z. W. RANCK-Foundation in Spelling: First Honor-S10 in Gold , .......,....,...,........,,,,,..,..,..,.,...... .,...,,. M aurice King Second Honor-S5 in Gold .............,,,.....,....,...,...,................ .... J uanita Darnell B. F. HARWITZ-Foundation in Public Speaking: First Honor-Gold Medal ....,,.. ...,.............,......,................. ..... G 1 enn Ellison Honorable Mention , ......,..,..,,..,.........,..............,,.............., .... K atrine Flynn Election LEON S. WEIKAL MEMORIAL-Foundation: Tuition to College , ........,.............,,.............,..,........,,..,..... ........... G lenn Ellison CHARLES R. HOOK-Foundation In Cltlzenship: First Honor for Girls-S15 in Gold .... ,..........,... , ...,.... ..... . Second Honor for Girls-S10 in Gold ., ....,............ .. Honorable Mention ......,.............................. ..., First Honor for Boys-S15 in Gold ..,..... Second Honor for Boys-S10 in Gold ....... Honorable Mention ......,...................,....,.... Ruth Eleanor Ranck Mae Ruth Augspurger Chrystal Thompson , ........ Glenn Ellison Stanley Crist Paul Pardonner X 115314 1-or -i- mn lllllllll 44144444 - -vw' I I llllllll 4 I I I I Ill ull I M114 4 4 14444444444m44444 -mn.: --4.11 'III A-v v. - C ' vv vw. Q Q 1 Y up 3 up i 1 1 1 7- 7. 1 .1- ur Q' -1. 1 an .1 ho - .no an in i uv i it 1 1 i W I i in cu 3- 1 L .1 W' can 1. 1- iv 1: 1 i -nv i ui i if un: Q 1 1 1' i Q-1 11' W 1 -3 i' 1- i --n ci 1. i tr 1 Q1 ur .y s Q I 1 -1. 0 -.. 9 -9 Q ... Q - Q i- 1 1 1 t W 1 1 W -- -. 41 -Q ,3- ng cn 1- qp .1- L, -7 W -i' 1 i qi- i-- f ti i i i i Z vi uni -W -.ia 3- --r I v' c 0 1 Q 1 1' 1 3 1 an 1. 1 L 3 1 2 1- a 1 xv W i 3 1 Z W -Q 1 i 1 t 3 in 1 1 1 i i 1 1 i I I 3 1 1 i 4-1 W i W W i 11 1 1 -1 in 3 ir. W i un- W in .-v cs i 1-0 il i li 1 1: i i 1 csv 1 1 Q 5 u .Inn fl 'limiunulluullilliWialstllou NHS Q l Q 7 W7 X .c Ef.2 SINCE W ali... ij? g '-st: X In 1 X Q 8:27 Nl li x sa Qiilif ' L 1 -f'? .f GH' 7 ak if! in V - f 12 g f! 1-agp' if qs M .39 AQ L ' if - C 5 K L 6 SIAM W W 4 'V-SE '51 :,..- ' 'uwlw n fi Wifu? F so 1..'1zf.v::f E I ,' fl' 'liz ' A ff? 3 3 ll ! 33: ,HP gp- ! fi 5 l I I . - I! I 'SW X V ,. -.Q n g 1 .- - . :A I , I L mlflull ,5. xx X 14 Q.. 1 f .1'-. 'Hff. .2af :fS'tf1'71 I . I lu., lull.-Q' SQ-.EPS Va H Ill ! , Af ' it 1312 W 7 4 : ! 'I I Ill IL I I I, CXS56.,-gf DU if Z ' -1 JZ!- -f efiif-ffveonfseeiem ll-' '-- - - ,, -ffl .- ! -5 vnu 'T- 1? 5 S at en ar 5 3 c 11 dl 9 1 ' SEPTEMBER llllsflslenl llll llllll ll Ill I ll lil IH ummm T! 1 f i l 1 -i 11 -'S 'ir i . I In 1 - laik!lip,-qni6fu4.1.unu'1 r A .N , A A fm1il.!m.Wm,mmnmmM,MmM! lJHmMHuumnmmam Q T 3 i i i' i 1 -si' 'fun 'Ii- 1 '1 -1:- Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. First Middletonian published! Three cheers for the staff. Lucky UD studious people taken from regular study halls and placed in honor ones. Optimist staff convenes for the first time. ' Big pep meeting in gym! Everybody on deck and feeling noisy. First game of the season. Middies trim the Burg, 7 to 0. We learn of enrollment of first schools in Middletown. Citizenship is so interesting. Miss Eldridge's senior English classes learn to speak Anglo-Saxon. Illustrious Purple Masquers assemble and elect ofiicer for this year. First pictures for Optimist taken. Bill Weikal and Luther Morrison break camera and hold up pictures. . 'Nother game, M. H. S. 34, Lima Central 0. Nuf sed! Student Senate convenes. Here's hoping they do something. OCTOBER Bank day as usual. Mr. Schulz gives us the lowdown on New' Ideas . Senior rings and pins ordered. Gee, we're so grown up! Fair day. No school. Hurrah for the weather man. Don't tell anyone. Portsmouth 13, M. H. S. 7. Seniors do their best to break the camera. World Series opens! All teachers missing at 3:00 P. M. found in 302 at the radio. Purple Masquers initiation at Armco Park. Spelling, and nothing else thrilling. Big John's history classes commemorate General Pulaski's fwho was he?J death. M. H. S. 14, Purcell 0. Fine weather for ducks! Miss Eldridge gives her seniors a try at a Shakesperean Romance. fDon't get us wrongl. You can't keep women from talking! Sez who? Big John! Dr. Gordon teaches us to make good coffee. Farewell to another well earned dime. Boo! Hoo! School out at 1:00 for Hughes game. Middies 18, Hughes 0. Raing it's so cozy in the rain, Still more rain! fAnything to fill up spacel. Oh, girls, isn't he darling? Meaning which? The evangelist's son in chapel. l154J f The Debate. n ' ' Th e. Musfavel he ouabo - .J 5ftvT- Het ST-ff. Seen ai' the. Apron:- M..:.w. u Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. N op. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. It snows! Latin exhibit goes to Springfield to try to win Hilde- scheim vase. No school! Southwestern meeting of teachers in Cincy. The Hildescheim vase comes to M. H. S. Our football team and the big end of the score go to Lima. We learn all about our teachers! Some of them stay up till wee small hours playing bridge. It continues to rain! Whoopee! We see ourselves as others see us! Hallowe'en and opening of Middletown's Great White Way with our fair queen 'n'all! NOVEMBER Teachers lose their dignity at Hallowe'en dinner party at Chautauqua. Middletown makes history with parade From Tow-Path to Super- Highway. Do you know the values of education? Fifty-four sophomore girls join Hi-Y. The band does its stuff in chapel. Concilium Honoris organized by the Latin sharks. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Valentine. Who says we can't play football? M. H. S. 6, Steele O. Two minutes of silence at 11:00 A. M. is the only vacation we get from Armistice Day. Seniors tax mental ability to greatest possible extent in Ohio State University Mental Test. An Economical Boomerang, in chapel. Rah for the sophs! Senior home room teachers staying up all night grading tests. Spelling again, and oh, how we love it UD. B-r-r, it's cold, but it doesn't bother us. M. H. S. 7, Ironton 0. Basketball practice again begins. Coach Greene asks that everyone except basketball men stay out of the gym . Rip Van Winkle is presented by choruses and glee clubs. Twenty cents painfully extracted for activity tickets. Hooray! We're going to Springfield! M. H. S. 13, Springfield O. Middies almost C75 outnumbered Springlielders. Charlie Rybolt tells senators 4What Senate Means. I can't think of anything special to say. Can you? Purple Masquers portray First Thanksgiving Dinner in chapel with corn, turkey, 'n'everything. No school for four days! 51551 'm nuuumm ll L 1 tl 1 1 I 21' 3 bv 33 i QT 1 11 D 1 i i 3 2 un- i 1 ' lu - unv- U l. lwuwmuwm vi! ii. I ,Pl i -.H .ug ,um 1: '11 lllllll 5 lmmmmt if llll l ll lin ' wall.. JON! lfnl QT! a P u Mui Nei ill v, b I!! ll ,3- 1: 1 rfwff ..'- .-4- . 1 'Q'-. '-.C-w. g'.,g,::.-.fr . , , ...xl . Mrk' , . rc X, ses s :wwssms N H ess s as 2 SQ Chap s. 'V' 1 'W A -4 O G -4 Wx f - gi- hu' -DCD 'F GX I ea X fs X X xk Q N u gnu. 'uni' ' ' l h . Iulllllilllu, l ' 1 V A ' ,. M-.Hlum1 in lun Hip M. M ll lllll ll lllllll li ll' 'll ,ll 'I I Illl I ,I muilumlnmmwnlmummwmil-'um4-- mm--1-if Illllllll'-9 i i 2 1! I I ll ll lllill II Ill! ll 1. v I Q -. T s Q v Q, v M millimm I '11 ll!! Ill!!! .Ill ll 1 Ill IH 1 Nl!! ' I' lllllll lllllll ll Q QC!! li' 3 lllllllll lliln. ' iutllllllllllliuum il-I-uLullY X' 147 or K 106 some cvmov? 699 .+C Kp G-'X y 4 I L A1 WM. W QF JA 'Haifa 122 if Y I Xl gg, 1 KN ! fs THQSENFUE I5 'WSJ 4 pl ' X If TEM' - e4 'i sew YER DUT LL .U 1. P RSC! I Q lmlqinivnrvg 1- ,. FAvoRns Fuex. , Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dee. Dec. Jan. an. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 10. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Hillsboro eats too much turkey M H S 40 Hillsboro 12. Everyone trying to recover from Thanksglving dinner. Mr Miller spends three hours trying to start his car. DECEMBER Oh boy' Onlv 24 more days till Christmas Senior rings and pins arrive' Last Middletonian published Wonder whats wrong? Pokey Griiiith tells us to Be Yourself Football banquet letters and stripes passed out gratis. M H S defeats Hamilton and the Burg in debate Back agam with only 26 more weeks of school Wanna buy some Christmas tissue paper? cry the Hi-Y Girls. S S Tibbals talks and we again learn the teachers opinions of us. Nother dime gone Huey! - Glenn Offenhauer dates all his papers Dec. 14. Ill say we re not superstitious. M. H. S. 19 Franklin 15. Mama meets Bill. Our citizenship books tell us how to make learning easier. The Purple Advocate makes its debut again. Withrow plays basketball game. M. H. S. also in attendance. Only two more days of school this year! Even the teachers feel generous. Hughes shows the Middies how to play basketball. JANUARY Part of our faith in our basketball team returns. M. H. S. 25 Miamisburg 19. And again! M. H. S. 30 Walnut Hills 22. Back to the grind again! Abe Lincoln arrives to grace our lobby. The seniors produce the Yo-Yos Santa Claus brought. Mr. Miller tells about the Zeppelin dock at Akron. Now you tell one. Middie Negative Debate team talks its way over Xenia. West Chester sends away the wrong team and there's no debate there. Leave it to these big cities! Eaton 28, M. H. S. 19. Ain't it a shame? Senior Prom Committees deep in work. Same as any other Tuesday. Public speaking students speak on Law Enforcement and Tem- perance. Optimist staff puts in 12 hour day by working till midnight. Oh dear! Oh dear! Norwood 41, M. H. S. 22. Findlay runs rings around M. H. S. to the tune of 41 to 9. fContinued on Page 1581 1 1... 7 f -A 'li x e QQ WRNNH BUY W , f x , . .x if 7 6 .5 31 Q-' Q ' 42-. - 14 5. .2 ' - 4 :I if i 5 iv 'J :' f ff' V - Q - f ' 1 21 5 Q ,,,. - - - f Q - 2 if f ' 4 Q. V Cao 65, Q - -.-:fl -1 5 3 I 'ef iv I-1 'll -- ' T '72 ' :A .9 - - .. 5 f: E523 'Z ' I, El' I Riga V Mlom9HT l u O r. - fp .ef f 51: 1 X S HE 5 :V -E-11-.1 .5 2- ..' ,, - , .4 E . 28. ' . . . . , ' Q-: I-1 . 29. ' ' ' ' 3 1: . 30. . ' ' ' 1.4 '11 . 1. . N - . . .Q II . 2. ' ' ' ' . ..,' 4-1 . 3. ' ' ' . ' 3 l 4. ll !7 ' KC .73 gg. Z- . 5. Q ' :' ' . 9. ' ' , - K . 4-it , . 10. H ' ' - 'E . 11. . . ' , ' ' 3 12 ' 5 1-I 13 ' ' 5 ' 16 ' - 17 'E E 13 31 5. 19 5 Z 20 F : 2 , 2 13- J 4 . Q 6 2 7 I 3 8 - 9 S. If156:I X G xi ,J ll! III WWI 1 ll ll I I 4 ual' ll ' I 'mm qu I Hmmm mf mmIInlmllllllltlllmlllllll lllllluuuux' t If IHHII ll lllllll llllil tlllllulllmlllmlnllmmmm1mmmummunmmnm1 ...1...,m.-z...4.1 1' llv i 1 I i ll i i I Ill II 'Z' 1 i ,Z 1 -1 1 1 r v Q Z Q ,1- -U, 3 1. 1 Y i -. - .1 - 1 1 1- H1 K 1 an .I i- we -at 7 4- 4 -. 1 . i I 1 7 tu' 'g- Z lil D 1 9 Ill! ,o us C lllmll mm will umm Z I is-I 0? l gLQgQL..'.4lill l -I 1 w .lfillllll QI .pl 1 1 ,.. . 1 .. v 0 1 v 9 O 0 H ill Q I ll ll ll I l It ll ill Munn u 4 ul Wm lllll ll ilii Er-uWl1qyquMwmW -' WNWHHLHHMHMI mW,MUNllIlwllunmmmmmmwmuu JIt,.,.-- .. Mr., ,M, ,J ,p ,.--lUlHH lMm1nmmmMHMm,Wann,H,lunmmumummmmmwm.mu lllll 1 I U UI! I of i- i i i 2 it i' i I 2 in Silt -1 .Y Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. M ar. M ar. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Grace Showers, a sophie, hands in 80 page theme on The Lady of the Lake. Ferdinand Bohne receives a letter from Georgia Tech, inviting him to come down to play football. Debate with Clarksville heard by all who did not sleep, eat peanuts, and study Chemistry. M. H. S. wins debate over Lockland, and loses basketball game to Springfield fas usuallj. Bad effects from Springfield. Four fellows pull in at 4th period. Again! Libbey 14, M. H. S. 11. New semester comes with changes in lunch schedules and every- thing else. J. C. Schulz buys new car-I beg pardon, a new Ford! Snatches of Junior Play presented in chapel. Report cards pre- sented after school. Xenia 30, M. H. S. 15. Again, nuf sed! Everything else takes second place t.o appointments at beauty shops in preparation for the big day. The big event! Senior Prom! A very good time had by all! FEBRUARY Mad rush to box office at 2:45 to reserve junior play tickets. Class of 1931 shows what its made of in The Road to Yesterday. And don't forget the appreciative audience f?J. George Washington arrives to keep Abie company in the lobby. Big John moves few steps nearer school. Big basketball game with Roosevelt! As usual, we get beat! Joe Ritter and several others don't eat because of big holdup at Johnson's. From the number of polo shirts, it seems we have a polo team, eh, what? Lincoln's birthday. We celebrate by another speech in chapel. Dark, rainy day. Mr. Solomon turns off lights to save electricity. Valentines, comic and otherwise, floating around.. Steele 19, M. H. S. 16. Good f?J game. Aggie Dowling tardy for the 20th time fagain anything to fill up spacej. ' Same as ever. Bank day again! Helene Schmidt, first woman speaker in chapel, tells us to fight for peace. Seniors are warned not to buy correspondence courses. M. H. S. 13, Springfield 14. Can you imagine our coming so close to winning a game? George's birthday falls on Saturday. Such luck! Rain, rain, go away. The Hi-Y boys want to get their pictures taken. Best Variety Show yet! And still more appreciative audiences. A real honest-to-goodness cowboy tells us all about cowboy life. Mr. McCandlish gives up his regular chapel seat to sit beside his Variety Show wife fMiss Roudebushl. Chief Kolodzik tells Junior and Senior Hi-Y boys about murders. Basketball men get out of school and are defeated by Zanesville MARCH Middletown submits to its 13th defeat in basketball. We're not so bad after all. Book store moves into corridor. Office too crowded? Can you think of anything? I can't. Major Martindale of Yellowstone Park tells us about bears. Won't you please buy a ticket for Mr. Finley? we beg on bended knees. Miss Daub's 6th period French class has a big time watch-ing the class B basketball teams arrive. Our 14th and last basketball defeat. Only 38 personal fouls in the game. Again a new grade period starts! It won't be long now! Only 14 weeks. Glenn Offenhauer moves into Big John's house so he can sleep later every morning. Mr. Gray of the Crowell Publishing Co. What more need be said? At last! The Hi-Y Girls' big lecture and picture show. Now maybe they won't try to sell us anything else for awhile. Thank goodness! The Optimist goes to press!! 36 to 21. 51581 ,l1i'nii HUMOR AND ADS HERMAN COPP CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF MUSIC MUSIC Musk is the unive'rsal language of man- kind. DOROTHY DAUB PH. B., DENISON ENGLISH AND FRENCH fall. 'fAnd mistress ' herself jicugh China ..,. fr I 'S EDNA ELK 'I B. A., ANTIOCH,' M. A., OHIO STATE ENGLISH I would help others of a fellow feeling. 'MABEL E. ELDRIDGE B. S., MIAMI ENGLISH AND FRENCH Humor has justly been regarded as the finest perfection of poetic genius. RUSSELL EVANS B. A., WITTENBERG COMMERCIAL The most 'important part of every busi- ness is to know what ought to be done. Illl ua 1 ' 'MII I , I I I IIII' . I Il MII llnlm I I ' II I I I I I I llll UNI!!! lllllll llllllmlmlmmauqiuinum-mfuiq--1I.v1 b 1 i 1 t 1 T 7 I C' 2 Q 3 D ' 1 1 S: 'L' 1 :S 1 1 i i Q i can Q 2 '-3' i 'S 35 - ?. i. 7. i 1' 15 1 U I ,. T 1 -. .9 -Q .- 3 Q - .. : 3 1 1 2 1 1 - -. l 1. Ii .1 Q' . 1 'g-'Z . . 1 Q i -- fi l .i ui - -'Z -Q1 -iv ..?,, '4 Y. .r I 1 1 Illlllll l I .mlllllllllll ll ll All lllll lm M1 um um mm - P 'u l!'l,uuu1 v Iv utllmmcucmmw 1 2 .7- IEI2952IIi2515221252CifZ2iF1fiF22f+IifZ1I+'1 .- I 21922Iiirifx-C45-65?-5-65-76?-E5H 55I:I22:2Q'-CiiriiEriflrg. + + + + 11 11j:jj:3q:jjj: ' 'iz f:2z2:2:Q:Q:f:2:f: 321212127:Q:f2:Q:E:,.E:E:2:2:Q' 5.,, Q:Q:Q:Q::::g5:Qf 'fI22E:2:E:f:2:E:5:f:2f:2.: ' I:Q:Q:Q:2:53:f:f:f:5:Q:Q:f:2-'-'- -I-2:-3 I -32-I-I ' '1:I:I:7:l:i:5:1:I:1:f:T:1:1:1: :?5:1:3:I:1:1 54523255-zli f 5525EfI5E5E5E5EfE5E5E5E5E2 - - 2 ul' ' ' ' i i 1 i i i 'i is' in i i' iv 'i 1 1 5 5Q::EifE?fi5iif25E5 ' ' ' :a3s,.,.,.,.:1,ag:5s3,2 is A zzgaisiieifi. SEEK z -12 .3255 1 .f 51 t if i 1 1 l 1 i H HI ll ul ' -i:i2:sg' ,E51i'12:2 2 1 1 'EEEEEEEEEQSQE i535 :-- 55512255252E22aisleEsis2':2E55si5ii2sE5:5?5?El'1a51i1 '15521i5Eff' .::::--:zreizi5223225555225 .... -. ,::?2:::::2B':gr:8Q'5E?EiEl , ' .:::: 3 5 -Eiigiiga' l i .. H : ':::':5EEE553gE::E-:- TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES ON A NEW SET OF GENERALS. MORE MILES MORE SAFETY AND MORE SERVICE. .-.121fif:?if'Q, IIIQ, V, VL -hz IJ QE Af 1 ,,ix Q ' Ni TRADE IN THE TIRES OFF YOUR NEW CAR ON GENERALS. THEY ARE WELL WORTH THE DIFFERENCE WITH A GUARANTEE FOR LIFE. 'UA' GENERAL 'NRE l :QE2:1: I -,.., nlhflli The Eph Dunmack Corp BATTERIES PHONE 121 Motorcycle Service AUTO PARTS VULCANIZING 79 1'- + + + 1 + + 1 + + 1 + +111522.+.i1a2.zuif.2.zu:.1f + .+.-1: .iv 3 i' us 1- 3 f s-'Ev t 2. 1 1 i Q ui i 1 ll 1 i 2 3-' -S -L71 to 'i . :i -Q2 ll fi Ii I-11 ' i ' Ir, -.A yy! - I WI I um mm sl1illTlQI!filI'iRIlf gillllll lu lf!!! I . 1 Illllj iii' 1 -,-A l Io-9 ' 1 5 : 'E f ' I fi f +A , ixiaqw Q C J. xx: N ' 1 2 f 1 A , f 'wx W w Q, Q 3- , ' I? ' .15 U R? ' ' f A ,N W E I 5: -if W N em.. ,. , 3 Q ai , x I I E9 qw F E ,A 3 JZ Q - , ,A N . Nz,-3 , I 5? A if ,Q 'R , Wg ygfzj- it '1- Y Di V- A+ .QQ if 'iw 45 I 1-5 03, is NY' 95112, AA Tig? : I M wx 8 N I ws' fs' ' + , Mi- 'lf .- Vx I x 2 f I f' jg-M. 'A 1 1, + . . L' 5? 1 wr if ' ? T A Pctl. A A J S f. W . W . ? YS 4 I ,z at 4:12251 , Refi, fl K g 2 5 I ,ig 3,s QL 5 .. NRL-A Q. f H f 'M uf L ce ' A if zw wt - 1 Xxx ff 1824 19 'Q Q + M '-J? it sg Ii' W Q nfggwo VA ' 1, 2 IL f W 'Of if 4 if TL - fs ,swf 4 5 f I f ,, ffe.-55 7,5125 U gl vm 94. in 5, Z Q 1, i, 2 Q gg , 5.2. 11 K X sw f 'oe fi Y 4 Q 1 , ya ' s 5 'X fa 'W I Aw 4 A l as ,lx he I I 8 . Q:j'gQ,f f, fb 1- px 5 2 3 S, TL f ar ' ' . 'Y' '15 ll Riff '41 ' '-U ' 'imma Ji lm 'Elf IMI' ll III H 1. ll flffIlll.u n4lme an 1' nuansunfelze' H' H' ' ' ' lk 1 ilgggmmq, ,, ,,,, .pl li I I l.l,llIlUl! If lrllfillll Nil umm au jn'm'g1..mfmq-.4.-,Q CJ ,J f159l L I Ill u lllllll ll ll 1 3 -'S 1 'Q 'tl fl im! H, l ilflflllllllli ' . H22 ' if Tiff? 3' .-:Vi i f .'fs?:5f.f5 'P -, ,Q f ,ij-'x '-f, 'Z' f pl it . 35 lea H! .QI lllllll I ll! ll lil ik , if J ' L 4 Beyond the glowing horizon HE true dawn of life is not the cradle. That is but the melting darkness that precedes the sunrise. The sky only begins to glow, to hold forth its promise of Flooding light, when ambitious youth passes through the portals of learning and turns his eager face toward achievement. A magic symbol is achievement. It signifies and embraces all that the world can bestow-fame, fortune, prestige and power. And there it gives freely to those who grasp firmly its gleaming standard. ' - 't 'i T lllllllllllll II Illlllll III lllll'lllljlllllll .,,, I lilllill.ltltilliilmiiliflvilimtflws-0---11-U14-1444 -1f.+l'-w'f'f- I, , .ii ,1.i-m.....,...i...,................,unlull 1 .Ili .g.-l1mnu I numiiaymammaiiwuwmum............i--..llllllI lil a . And what does achievement demand in return for its dower? It demands that youth possess vision: the vision that focusses sharply upon the possibilities of tomorrow, not forgetting to profit by the errors of today. Achievement asks youth for unstinted courage: the courage that recognizes only right and fair playg that stifles hesitationg that quells greed and dishonesty. Achievement requires perseverance: the perseverance that refuses to accept defeat in any worthy enterpriseg that will not be overwhelmed by the winds of adversityg that holds on grimly when the whole world shouts, let go! H 3? ,-.FD N 35' N :s Ui: orb rio Ph 5:1 fp.-. HUQ as Ula, FP F: ':r om fo mf? 5.4 as WS O WE' IDE. HS 'Dm SP4u :fm hw CD4-r 'rn CD E ci. E. THE AMERICAN ROLLING MILL M COMPANY Executive Ofhce: Middletown, Ohio 51601 'WFEQCZIWF al f'Q'-2QI1Ci1Z2f'Z-223215 'Z -I,I2iiLI2Z1?Z2Ii-Srl IL The Store with the Hospitable Atmosphere and the Corclial 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 first 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 JIUHN Ross stone 1ZQE21QIIIQEI?6I:?iL 'i I:1611 -. ii .ii '-p-i S F-...: -' ' llllllllllll 'is 93' ,- .9 -. . '4 '1- G T i i YP' -. E 3 if '5' E T S' 3' E ' T : ? '3 i -'Z 3 9 Q- E' 3 rf E i 5 :L 'ef - .is ' I 2 fs. 8 V' 1 Q . Q l E A: 13 l E . -. rw 3 E L 1123'- 1 'i in ', 1 -11 - , 1. I: 2' 4-D Y ew-f E 7 if 1 JL . lg: 1- l in : ' .. 2 3 i 1 ' tg U l 4-. 1 g .nur , . . ' E Q: in fi i 3' E. 523 E a 11 qi 2-A -p . 1 C i J .S n V-, p i 'I 3 3' ...q :i 2 3, .0 -..,. 1 . :is 5, It A:- E 2 1 S in.. fa zz 5 -ui if 2 ' j i - -' i: E1- .Ji 15 T ' i 3 Y . Z, ,L.. . I .ll . 1- . H--2'Z 1-1 ' -' if i W W W 2 11 i W i' 1 C 1 -1 HI t 1 .Z i W ll It llllll W W Q i W 1 i I llll l i 1 2 1-1 'W ,ms i' I Qllll 'll l ll ll 51 it ii an .l lllf' ll 1'-'x4-'1'-1L141l'L1L1'-'i-1'-1L1L7'-1f-i'-1'-1'-1'- 1'-1L'1l1L1L'F7l7f-74-7L1'-'i'1'-'l-7 '1l-'F' KLIVANS THE HOME OF Nationally Advertised Jewelry Elgin, Illinois, Waltham, Gruen, Bulova, Hamilton, Mormac, Delmar, Westliield WATCHES Community, Wm Rodgers, Tudor, 1847 Rodgers SILVERWARE Wahl Eversharp, Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Rings of Romance DIAMONDS And All Other Advertised Lines USE YOUR CREDIT Your Money Back if You Pay More Than the Advertised Price KLIVANS JEWELERS-OPTICIANS 1104 Central Next to Broad What a Teacher l'd Be lf l Had: The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The executive ability of Wade E. Miller optimism of H. S. Irons tact of Mrs. Compton physique of Coach Lingfrel beauty of Oma Moomaw knowledge of J. F. Winkelman sympathy of Anna Metzler personality of Gertrude Price imagination of Florence Powell inspiration of J. C. Schulz practical mind of E. O. Barr even temper of Mark McMillan musical ability of H. J. Copp artistic ability of Anne Carman sunny disposition of Harvey Apple charm of Thelma Clevenger stateliness of Helen Barkley experiences abroad of Dorothy Daub discipline of Kathleen Banker versatility of Clyde Pierson vivacity of Lillie Maier thrift of Eleanor Haueisen dignity of Edna Elam pep of Veda McCray shyness of Earl Alexander ambition of Cleo Wilson poise of Fay Clark cleverness of Bess Hoover athletic ability of Coach Greene promptness of Ernestine Roudebush humor of Mabel Eldridge literary skill of Gladys Hoerner friendliness of Ross Kramer persistence of Forest Valentine manners of Mildred Mason reserve of Mary Halfhill wit of Murl Frye seriousness of Helen Hartman tenderness of Louise Wood. neatness of Helen Long clear vision of Anna Marie Shuman accuracy of Russell Evans helpfulness of S. B. Pierson loyalty of Elizabeth McDermott soothing voice of Minnie Chalfin patience of Anita Moser willingness of E. H. McCandlisl1 eg Qi -..V '-.ln 1 lllllllll '24 4 llll. ! 'l 'wl'Q'1 'mwmqillil-l l lll llll l lll lliyl ll lil! ,Qlll ii.. ll!!! .l .UI llll l ummm: im mum ue umm1'-'swf'- .' All at s H c H ' T A lun 'Qt' ill ,lllllllll lllumnmm w------ ullllll ll. lllllllllll l lllll l Illllum nuummm .saunumm-im . l . . a N 'f-'IL 'IL 7'-'F747'-'F1-1'-1'-il7'-1L1f-7L1l1f-1L'f-Y-7L1'-1L7L1'-1'-'. -1'-1l-'i-1l1L1'- li162j 29.226,-Q ' I-92-'Q:.Qb.5?.I.599I2QI1GIC6.2I5F.2EiF.2ZiE1S49.2EE2E'i52F.2EiE2E2E'E2Ei9.255?IiQ254ISLE:32EIIi'Er3Er?.IE1P32Ei3-iIS1E2Iw?E2k?2iiE2 The Barkelew Electric Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS OF MIDDLETOWN, OHIO WHY STUDENTS GO CRAZY Get your feet off that seat. Be quiet. Put your gum in the waste-basket. Stop whispering. Turn around. Take out paper. Read twenty pages for tomorrow. Hand in your report tomorrow. Do this outline over again. That's no Work at all. These tickets are only fifty cents. You get fined a dime because you didn't pay last week. Close your books. Hand in your assignments. That's no position for a high school student. Here, give me that yo-yo. Stop gathering in the corri- dors. Learn those ten theorems for to- morrow. What is a preposition? Hand in your themes. Get to work! That shows that you can do things when you want to. Our speaker this morning is -1-. Take this front seat up here. Boys and girls are not permitted to walk down the corridors together. Clean the paper out of your desks. Show some school spirit. When that bell rings it means to be quiet. 59-E-TZ Bob Signom: I'm not half good enough for you. Mary Ann Rizzo: Why, Bob, you talk just like one of my own family. The Middletown Lumber Company 1925 Central Avenue Builders' Supplies We Install and Guarantee IDEAL AND SUNBEAM FURNACES ,QJQU-Ufu . r . . . . . ---ul, C-llllhu--U i -lllIlllI llllllllllr i-lp -usI lllll Il H 71 E -11 m U! 5 -1 n I rn CD :U P E O P 0 0 rn U7 CD O E rn UI i 5 Cv Q It lllll I I ir Cl it iv QU . lllllll n QQ!! -' i i wut M U IMI 9 ilk qw .ll qv uv Q- 5 .QD 1 up n 9. - .-5 - li In .Qf . up 5 lllllllll - C Q. An r 1. v qv :- 1 . 1 - i , lllllllllllllllilll ll N 1 n 1' un ,ar .au 1 qv 'Un 11 an 2. .-. .-S'6-b-ste-Q'1Et5I2'f?a2eu:sQ:wifi-2:92I's15I2CrHtiIiii:51525155:sLEI2fiIi1EIZ15'E'I21?IIE5E:E1EIitlffri' 1 233135232II1?EII1?ZII1121I1PI2E1E:I15EI flllll lil f163:I 'S x , N5-. NH Gnu 1 Pl - II 1 l ' u m ll l l llllllll llllll ll lllllllllllllltlllllHllllllll I luuurrig: I . llumuwm WHINWIHlwwnlmmwmwwwwmwmmmwmwmmm 'Q ik 3 i CIN 17 1 T 1, T. i -1' 'i 1 ai l 1 i 1' 1 1 .- Q - 1 ,. vl P. 4: . 5 1 -E u 1 :l Q s -. f 11 9 3, u. 3 1 '11 on Q' xv, .ox -9, tsl -If 1. 1. 'i ' Q-, -n 2 'v ul an nu Ill I FH I 1 Illf If l Ill l Ill FA- lllllll ill! u .Qs ill' lilililnu 31- -nv -iv 1. i , ' 'iv '-if t n. il 1. 'l 1- l v i 'il i H.. 'ESE 1 5. 1 1 1 1 -1-:g1,:,1,:A-lg:A-1-I:.1,:21::f1f:L1.:.1.:3c.:L1.:1 1 1 M. H. S. YO-YO CLUB First Team Second Team Clarence Abell Harvey C. Apple J. B. McMann Barney Evans 0 Lillie Maier Bob Garver P. G. Banker Max Russello 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 Coach-Russell Evans Collector-in-Chief-Forest Valentine Iilrtill Charles Rybolt: I think I had better look in my book and see where I'm going on my date with you tomorrow night. Wadena Miller: Oh, in your date book? Charles: No, in my bank book. Sir? Sam B.: Do you like automobiles? Jake Sebald: I'll say I do. You should see the truck I ate for dinner. ZiL2:1ibI Alice Augspurger: Aren't you afraid you'll lose control of your car, Ernie? Ernie Graff: Constantlyg I'm two in- stallments behind already. Mlddletowns Daintiest Dish Gem City ce Cream Individual Cream Molds For All Occasions Phone 853 PLANT-412 CLARK ST. COMPLIMENTS OF Schraffenbergefs Flower Shop 50 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 888 1'-'IL 111- 1'- 'lL'l'- 7'-3'-il 7'-'I-7L 7'-il 11-1'-11-1'-1l1L I a I , --H ' 1 :Qvl2:Q-gjzgjzf-Q-2:51-2:21 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Sf ' ' a Q ' -:I 911. -t . Q -. in in -ur -1 W 61- - y., Q., 31 5:1313 li :- f 5' ' 331 V S 1. x' 'U 1' 24 ' . uu- 5 , Fl'-. ' 2 S ' - Z gu- is 1- 1 f' , isa b- 5 cs, A ' 1 pn ' ' 1: 4 f - A 5, . i g .if I p ' 1- 1. ',-1. , , 'li 1: 1. Z' ' 9 i Q l Q S: 1 cr '41 -9 , 2 r O - E -'21 L I 5 i T Qu' : li 'F v 1 : - 2 1 3 T T ' 3 U i I:164:I i V U -iii! ' 25922Qi:QiG2QSF597.2I452E452ZllriiifrI95.II9QZ2?3i2351635232E'?E2S?EIE?-52552CQIk?225PI2E4FE2ZQN.2S?I2Ei'-E1E'5FIiQ2Si'5.2S?5IE1E2iiLE2SQIEEIS'S2 '.,. .: COMPLIMENTS OF T e Gardner 8: Harvey Company 252532-59F'f52-'fQ'I'Q1'Q':Si'2I'si'?I:592159225525:2:Q-E216251S5922QIEE:515252523922292f62'129QFff9II'si9II'QEIIQ'1'QI1'69I1'Q'1f4'?:i1f4i2'2CG25:5 H1651 'i I1 i' ul -'S-W -l i Q1 ui i' iv t -Q -Q c. ,, - C ' 0 D v C w 2. 1 1 -lb t il as .sp F T 1 i 15 1 1 h - - - 3 1 Q ' t i 11 'J 1'- nur I Cl i!! 1 l 111' '5 4... 3 i i Sw' Z i' 3- N u o 'v vu- I 1 5 ,v nv - 1 v' 'v of ,Q 1? v --r. ,v 5 W 7 Q 5 Q 14 Q 0 .Q-A 3' II C , 5' 3' Ai llTaIil u'llilllFW 'a'.i ' f'f 'f H 1lllm ll llllllllrlihum u'lnmur'm 11 sm u 11 I 'A , r ' 4,nllI'l,oQ91ji ummmwa.-,..-.,...,,......- .... . .ml ll Ill ll Il ,lllIllllllllllllllltlillllllllllllllmmum 1I,umm:uenmcmuuu m an HI! I IN i 3 1 3 i 1n 1 1 -1 - 1 1 -1 m1' Itlullfl Q' .,' III I w , -Q . III V '.. V V' 0 U Q t I I Q I IH HN ll f 'lInm , 'I9 f '' IIII I II IIIIIIIII III II sun I I I mlm H 'IliI-'1'I ' M - I IIIII' A ' U3 ,I ,IIII ,IIIIIIIIIII lnmumwnm. ........ ....,mIIlll m HHIIIIIII IIIIII II llllummnuu Immun mu -I .I I.. lll I IIIII I IIII I IIIIIII Ill llll Ill .ll I1 an I I I mm Il lil lil I III! I :55ifEiZ2E15Z2I?I:I4ff2Z11I2Zilriilrfilrliirii-I2Iiblrfifrfzifliilirfiblriif-+ + 'L + :IiiI5522F52ZH:5525525332259121561Iiiiifiriifiriiiriilririiifr P. G. BANKER DISTRICT MANAGER New England Mutual Life Ins. Co BOSTON, MASS. Incorporated 1835 301-302 First and Merchants Bank Bldg PHONE 379 D. W. SNIDER Insurance and Bonds F.. 8x M. Bank Building PHONE 379 Compliments of RAY LAMB, '13 DRY CLEANER Phone 818 James Zerby: Say, Tom, I hear you failed in English Composition. Is that true? Tom Mull: Yea, the teacher asked us to write an essay on the Result of Lazi- ness, and I sent up a blank sheet of paper. Picks Miller: A man tried to kiss me last night. Betty Freeze: Did you slap his face? Picks: Yes, indeed! As soon as he got through. Earle Turvey: Will you marry me when I graduate, dear? Gaynelle Gloydz Yes, if I can find some- one to support me. Sill:-Ifii Dick Gillen: What are those brown spots on your lapel-gravy? Herschel Day: No, that's rust. They said this suit would wear like iron. Zooming is a stunt that is done over and over again by Hiers. They go up and zoom and resume. 'L -1- il if + + + + + + f- 1 + ir?IZQIISPFS1322Zi?221331245IEE:SHE232:Zi:Ii-Z1EiEIS1?-IIE-3225532IiLEIIziI2E1EE25L-31245222322551 l166J rl' 1' s Ns? W ' Y- iilifiiii. 757522 . Success ln every walk of life is made ,I N easier for the man who presents 'kg e L a neat, well-dressed appearance 'xl Y X lx at all times. ,:.:. N X f.Q1 si? The X X YALE X7 CLOTHES SHOP I! Corner Central and Broad 5 N Club Clothes -Suits and Coats 1 V- 22.50 meet every requirement 'mfs .il A ,. at S ' ij , of the well-dressed man for style, 'f'H'7lV'5.u 'L quality, fit and value. 1- THE MIDDLETOWN Young Men' s Christian Association Extends lts Sincere Compliments to All Members of the Class of 1930 And Wishes Them Success in Their Further Adventure in Living .r--- -----,A-.r---vs-.rK.-v-a.r---r-.-.f-- W. , . .ik t -It ,IL TL ,M-1 .- ,-Q-Q--1---,,---r .-ng-,-. .-. .-.-,N V- .-. ,, R94-: ,J-Sb:-:fa-: 2-:H-:VL-at-:-,4-ai-SQF:, Fat .ef-sg-: :-.,Q-Qea-as-54-m-9942951239:-aQ:2:1L:I:1L.:ae f167fI WIIIIIIIIID si-mf v -lm- Z i' 0 um , m ,,, 1 w in -m iz i 1 ' ' - ' m lv . P 1 ' -1 .. -Q v ,, . ew, v 3 T 1 ' 0 Y wr v 1 m 1 3 1 Q 4 HH i 2 U3 3 1 m' , v v '- v 1 T Q i - : 5 2 Q 1 0 s I .p Q an Q- 1 Q 'S 1 1 on ' . . 5 S 5 3 3 :- m g 1 v , so v i 1 Q -. S 2 g 1 3 i T 1 -. 1 1 m m ' 'S -... :- ,m 1- 2 U mf I' 1 Q m 7 m 3 3 - m 1 25 -' Q 1 1 1 : mv 1 Q Y 1 i 1 1 .- A mf i im . ? m 'F' 1 Q fi . -nn ' 1 -rl Q . 2 22. I mn - .1 : Z H : m lt -1 3- 1 :4 m- : hm ' f 3 :L Sf : 2. r up 1 1- 1 . 1 ' - 4 1. D ' ' ., i P 3 5 l ' ,mn gl Z- rg- 3 3 l . ..N 2 m' ' 3' m 17 ,m m , :f m' 1, -mi .S 11 1 If' if -1- -, hm- 1 v w 2, Q up ' Q- -u Q 3 Q-1-gd I Q um immtll W 1 3 w 'T .S 1-I - v 4 o 1 C Y T' r uv ' ': ' 1 -9 uw l 1 -uv -r Q- 1 ir no l I lllllll I HH MMI lu n 4 u MMM l 6001 .'WiUmul1.04 'f ' i 'nu lllllllllII Illllllll lllllll IHIN H Il mlm 1' :mm 1 umamnuu mv In '- L-g' YU Ulu Imwmlfwwmumum- --.. ..... IMNN H llWWMHlWINmMnmmmamanu ll I llllll NNI MURL FRYE B. S. IN ED., BLISS BOOKKEEPING In every rank, or great or small, 'Tis industry supports ns all. ROYNER GREENE B. S. IN ED., UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS HISTORY AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION The 'mildest manners with the bravest mind. MARY HALFHILL B. A., OHIO WESLEYAN ENGLISH AND MATHEMATICS . Literature is the thought of thinking souls. HELEN HARTMAN B. A., HEIDELBERG HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY History casts its shadow far into the land of song. ELEANOR HAUEISEN B. A., B. S. IN ED., OHIO STATE COMMERCIAL Dispatch is the sonl of business. U21 O13 t Hum ll ilu mls tum lu mf I NI!! IIIIIE li If if I IIIII 11, f. . ,o -, 1 u. . u -u -- u sv - v u v Q :sg un. t .QI Q Iv Q' ,wo av' Q 1 -Q 3 1, cu -an no 1 I ' 1 .III lllll IIIIIIIII Nl! ' 'in' 'WI I I I I ll IIE I , AIIII I 'IjEiIli'lI 'ill ml! It Mugsmulti'4410--Is,1.u-14--1 4 I' IIlllllilfiluumum. . ,JII IIQA II I IIIIII 'Ili-II Il' 111' lim alll! I A dll II IHII l IIIIIII IIIIII Ill I IIIIIII IIIIIIII Ill ll 'ati kin . -1 1 3 .1 1 Z, Q if fi ..- .3 T2 ..... 1 M 1- i i is Nl ,i M M Wx: - tar vi. -1 1-- 7 + + + + +-aL.2Z1P32IzLI2i1LIIl1H-+ airifiiiil-n'-. + + +rliiriiirii:EE21152592255214532FF22Ii'i22Zi'-2121952223-irlib 1b 'P 1- 1- THE UNITED WELDING CO Welding Engineers Fabricated, Structural and Plate Products Maintenance Welding PHONE 375 Middletown, Ohio 1 If , , I , Vg 't , 'V 1, It , V- , ,.,v A v,., 5 VH, V ,VVVV ,. . ., . . m l , ,..A, Z, -Y Q, ox!! .1-1,0 7 . -Jil I f bt' I. 4 av.. :,. . fo: I :D --Z-.QM ,.k, t :A ,Z-:VZ- 3 V VM F , 2 1 . .- a,. ig -xf- J ., ,,. , 'fl' Q - , 1. Rm . -- I 0 W ,, In -3 I V FN .,,. , K 1 ff:.3ff.' ff 'lt-f ' I I ' f i' V- X , V Va-, , V , I I l - ' .:. - I I Q, Crist The Realty Company OWNERS AND DEVELOPERS The First and Merchants National Bank + rI2IiLZ2iiI2'i '+ + + + +fvllilzliiiirlzil2Iii:113222132Iii-2221?22452126155522ii?1Zii?IZii:S1PEIS?E1E9EIQf13?I5'9 w sb P79 9 1'- l168j ISSEIHIEZEZZE- ,-Zi'525?i22452255255,23252552325FE2IiFI:ZiLE:IiE2E5532E1FE25Pl2Z552Ei5259215532332322HEI3221?-5211?Iiiilrlzillliirli-Irliiriifrii.I Be the Life of the Party Learn to play popular music easily and quickly, with very little cost. We will teach you to play popular music, by note, with the newest breaks, in ten short months. There are no exceptions. You don't have to be musically inclined. You can learn this easy method. Come in for a trial lesson today, and let us teach you to play one popular song, free. AWANDA STUDIOS, Inc. Teaching Beginners and 1032 Central Avenue Teaching All Advanced Players MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Instruments Bertha Slanker: Is your sister absent minded? Mary Knepshield: Absent minded? Why, she'll go to the post oiiice to mail a letter she hasn't even written. Ei-2:1133 Mr. Greene: If a child is born within the three mile limit of the United States, it belongs to the United States. Bus Drake: Gee, I thought it belonged to its mother. Did you hear about the Scotchman who wore his old clothes because he was going on a blind date? Art Strong: Doc, I'se jest been bit by a dawg. Dr. Darnell: Well, well. Was he a rabid dog? Art: Nassah, Doc, he was jest a plain old bird dog. H Omer Young: What is a slide rule? Al Dearth: Never slide with your new pants on. Melba Duvall fin Five and Tenj :J You can have anything in here for a dime. Homer Colvin: I'll take that little blonde behind the candy counter. ii-Iffili Don't let me stand in your way, said the pedestrian as he made a flying dive for the nearest street corner. 551:55 In Cafeteria Sam Blumberg: Mrs. Compton, there's hairs in the soup! Mrs. C.: That's all right, this is noodle soup! John Carmody: I am crazy about you. . Marion: Well, run along, this is no insane asylum. Wadena: You know that old vase you said had been handed down from genera- tion to generation? Mrs. Miller fanxiouslyjz Yes. Wadena: Well, this generation has dropped it. :CQ1552Zf9II?f9IIZH5E:Ei5Z2Z'-EIS19I2':1?IIf65EIS'fEIE'Z?I?15E12925231332SHPE:S12-155:i12EIS'E1Ei9IIS1ZE155ZIE6E:2'3EIE1?-2':53l1Zi5i2ZiE1S1E:552:i'?5:5ii-2224521552215I If169:I H ' ' i' ' ' 1 i 2 'i in 1 i i ii 7 b 1 'C 4 1 T' i S., 1 1 1 i i i i 1 1 if 1 W 'Z 3-'T i i 1 CISG ' Hill' v, 1 'Q' .1 -9 ll ll ll llllll llll ll lil MMIII u 1 llltllln -1- .rv in MWWMWWMWW E fu I n o. o 0. ,un '- 1 1 Q '- iq- v 4- ..- 1 Q -r Q ,Q - t lb. Q -9' 'vm 6 Q Q' 1 'D' 3 1 1 Q -Q -. 2 v. qi... .4 ' i ' ' I 1 my 4441 ' ' ' N Wlml H Hllmulrulunmnmmunfuf .uwuodlugigi n a -i li ll W Ill I l Ill!! I ll llllllllllllllmllllmlmmumuujxnm1--mn-sq--4tu MH -' 'I V miunllll 11611133 lin U1 4 Qliill I we I 0 N4 1 1 -7' I SNIA I t Ili :mu 4 Il ll ll ll lull!! tllllll lc I 4 no lllllll I ? '. Run.Mun94,3-.auburn-.s,.nUNH I I I I I I. lllll I Nl Ill Ill 'lil I llll ollllllllli Immun: ,Q umm. ................,dtlllll Ill IIIIIIIIHIUIII 1 llllmlmmummm mw- Il 4 Q 11 CHI in W i :15:gg-3:yy-I:-+.:g5.:5h:JL,:gL,:5g-A -1- il 1- + -1- + -A + -.L wr QL + + + -A 1- av- -L 1- wr + 1 1- -.L -5 11 1- -in U The F. O. DIVER Milling Co. Every Family in This Town Should Use For Baking Middletown Crown THE INDIVIDUAL FLOUR For Sale at All First Class Groceries PHONE 486 Soft moonlight on the lake. Soft, pale, glimmering moonlight-and the water was dark and black and deep and mys- terious. Only two were in the canoe, and the paddles were not in use, so that we had our arms free for other purposes- and, being young and hardy and free and foolish, we used them. Suddenly we heard a noise, and a motorboat appeared. We started to paddle and tried to appear nonchalant, but it was no useg we were overhauled and fined and severely repri- manded-for fishing at night. 532:33 One way to keep your wife at home- nail her to the floor. L'L .:u'l'l Edith Gates: Did you call Ruth White this morning? Louise Arnett: Yes, but she wasn't down. Edith: Why didn't you call her down? Louise: Because she wasn't up. Edith: Then call her up and call her down for not being down-when you called her up. Glen L. Helen S. Thomas 8z Thomas CHIROPRACTORS 209 Jacoby Building THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY AL LEAK Grocery and Confectionery 823 South Main Street WE DELIVER PHONE 285 Phone 153 vi r 1LI2I15IIEfI2ZiI 4L + 1 + + + 'P 1 + + + QL. J. Q25L3If63ICiL52k?E2Z?E2I1?I2Ii?I '32:IiiIE2I13EIb?EIE'Z-SIQ'ISiLEISiLEIbEII 51701 -5 The Homey Charm .aw ' . f' Sb Q 5 Colonial L15-if-sg, Furniture ' 'agen 15, i' g . jgi:. .l If ll.K , Il3fi1, - , ' 6 M -UI WIHT l l ' W I I nu l mth the PRIDE l ll f -- cis STRY F V. -- ll S 4 5 Y EN hospitality was at its ' ff . . . I peak and living was consid- 1 ered an art . . . when fine folk L A ,F travelled in sedan cars and every , 1 QM boy Wanted to 'fgrow up and lead 'R . S' the army like General Washington il ll .I N , I ' . . . furniture reflected the subtle elegance and cordiality of the age. ,! 1 1 Qya' Such a heritage We can well aiord I , W , to treasure. 51.4 U fg 1 ' Our store is rich with distinctive lf T ' pieces of furniture-authentic re- A fi li -Ni.: 1' productions of sturdy early Ameri- F willy can-in quite the correct manner i CL and entailing modest expenditure. Vu., V. .I N' ' -as - 1 l QWMW i ' R EED ri Q P y can-rnfu. AVENUE A-r cfmm. STREET L171J Ill mn I .4- -I6 Q ,Q sv . 'Z .S .3 3 1. 1 '2a, , -Q. 1. - il .15 2-. . -6.1 ,ii 1. .I n Q' ' ' V 'gi 33 ,-v-'Gif if.svgpy,3, gg, -4.. .-A h ,.. f 3- - 1. v- F ,a nr sl ,v Q r Iq- u 0 -f Q .9 I 1 .1 1 Q Q. t 'Q 6 .1 1- i up 1 -2 ?w,.-of 1, , , . 'f r5?,1 s ,' f? .4 ,' ,,, Ka.,-J W . e -x:.--- A 31' 7 --LZ Q ll O 6 T? 1' A -F 5 E j y 1 mu mm mmnmmmllulWlmlumllll y , mlmumllllllu Wlllll illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwlllltlllltlllinmmuauumin-1 mg-n'uu:4--4..11 .i.4QQLI.lLkilllllllllll li w . w il v - ' vu- - ' 'CMI Nl Z mu' Him. WmmmumWWA'MWlillilll Ill lllllllll Ill IH MII .ll l ,ll alll, I l'uiml 4 ummnns m ma an M -. Q 'll ll .llll ,lllllllml l'nnn1um,un....i-....... ..,., iallllll ll llllllllllllllll I.lllumumunmmu mm- -1 HU ill I 114 I nun nun HH NN IMI O I ll In lllllll llll I 0.01 Ill U Ill!! nu llilll Ill -N ,.. ... .-. --. .-. .,. V- V. V. 1-. .1 ff- --. . Ialiazal'-FL?'::.'F'I 'E:::'1'-.:L1 FPH:L'6.:+2.I'i:L'6FD!'FL'!-FF F.+ 'F 'F + 'WL'22L.I.'H:fH:.2LF: '-1IL1'i:f!-FH'-F.121 '- 'PIL'1'1Ig'6F. '-F.'f.:. '- 1'- COMPLIMENTS OF The Paul A. Sorg Paper Company The W. B. Oglesby Paper Company The Frank Smith Paper Company Sebald Grain and Coal Company Coal, Feed, Salt and Cement Girard and Curtis Street PHONE 109 Harvey Apple had had an accident with his Ford on Yankee road. He limped painfully to a telephone box and called up the nearest garage. Hello, he said. I've turned turtle. Can you do anything for me? 'Tm afraid not, came the sweet femi- nine voice. You've got the wrong num- ber. What you want is the zoo. Katherine Bohne fat baseball gamel: Oh, look, we have a man on every base. Katherine Aldertonz That's nothing: so has the other side. it-2:15 Grocer: Would you like some wax beans? Mrs. Valentine: Go away with your lousy imitations. I want real ones. an -A: we-nw. Miss Elam: So you're going through high school by working your Way? What do you do? Kenneth J.: I'm a contractor. Miss E.: A contractor? Kenneth: Yes, I contract debts. + 1 + 11 1: + + f + r + 1 + + + + 1 'L'niiiirii-E:31522531515213525922352Si-IIii?IE'?51Ei5IE1?FIiQIFfIZiPIIZ1E2b3-YI I:172:I 252423525322113225225322313-ZIEi9I2E1?22b3E2I:ZZ2SvPIfIiiriiliiilffrliiffrl A '- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Stanley Craft: I'll have some Indian fried spuds. Waitress Crout: Don't you mean French fried? Stanley: Nope, I mean Indian. Anna: What kind's that? Stanley: Scalloped. 1-sa:-sz The Miss Metzler: Spell route. Bob L.: Spell what? Miss M.: Oh, route. You know- r-o-u-t-e. John T. Fay Drug Co. Coach Greene: So tomorrow is your wedding anniversary. What do you ex- pect to get for your wife? Coach Lingrel: I don't know. I haven't any offers. In 15:32 1024 Central Avenue MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Mr. Schulz: Last week I bought a tire cover from you, and now I want my money back. Clerk: Why? Mr. S.: I put it on one of my tires and hadn't driven ten miles before the blamed thing wore out! FULTON DRAYER DRAINAGE SYSTEMS FOR Paper Machines Corrugating Machines Heating Coils THE FULTON ENGINEERING CO., Inc. Clark and Vine Streets Middletown, Ohio :gg-3:g4L.:pL we 1- -A aL 11- -1- 1- wr ui -IL 1- -A :L 'QL -1- 1- + wh 1- -A :L 1- 1- -A-'ai'-'1-'-'ul'-'-?J:f-52:1-.tjzf-Ezf-52:1-.L I173j 1.-al.-f+ + + + + + + + .+.-.+.-.za-if.-.xi + + + + + i i Q 1 'ul um mu gl I I I O ' 'IIlll I .Hllllmu rm 4 lu uv u In fu 411 HH 1' '-' 'ffffgi U ing. H 'Q i III mill I 'I Ill' I I 'lm I Ill IIIH .UI llill Ml Mmm u qimum-ai'1ud1u4iv1 . I I HIM Ill! O ll H aiu lllllllllllllll l mu u Hill I Ill mm mul I I llll 4 1504 lil , Q. Q u lillll 2 wav -' 'Z 'r 3 4 n.. v 1 u 1 o , -1- llllllllll o 0 -uv 9 0 Ill! mlm ll eu cllllll A -Mrllllul vf. MHS ll! Milli!! - 1 g il n' ! ' . i' 1 v ,, 1 3 'i 0' 'i m 'i 3 v -1 - i 'U -' w Qi' w - il' - -r v ,., ' 4 v v- I' 1 0 1 -Q C l Q It ' : 3 1 2 v 'S 3 5 Q -1 Q 1-v , 1 2, 3 2 ' 4 .- 3 ' 1 i 0 T 2 3 -' fu l 'i 3 E 1' - 2 - v ..- Y 1 S- 5 - 1 1 -r H-u I i 1 i - i 3 1 , -- i 101 g qu. 1 1 7 35 i i :X 3 if - C' i : i 3 i 1 1 -1 1-1 i Q : i- 1 ni 1 .i if qs- i i i 1' it 1 I in -i 1: his ,Z 'nl 1 5 , f- 1' i 'if Y' .qsl . i 5 1 . I 1: L 1 : cgi :- ii 5 Q-1 12 1 u il if B cd' 1: i' 1 1' Iv 3 ' 'S 1 ..- f S1 pf I-'5 -5 4 J: 2 ,1 ls 1 Q. Z g, :' ,i 6 1 g, L-r 3 '3 Q ,11- , ii :Q 11 3. -in Q fi 9 ni Q - u i 1: l- : -ins 2. i 1 i' 1 i' 1' 'in 'Q I I 1: l VI l 'l ISEISRQFQIEQIEEILTF:15FL13Ig1HIf ,222 . Zi TZEFZIEEIQ?-IIifQ2535221552S12IH222'7FEIFEEII4!JI2??52b?22?bEIS4PE225132142 You Will Find It in THE NEWS-SIGNAL and THE SUNDAY NEWS-JOURNAL Middletown's Morning Newspaper Eye Help We Supply Lenses to Help the Eye Do lts Work Comfortably Frank Holloway OPTOMETRIST 1906 Tytus Avenue MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Harry Walburg ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE PHONE 213 Room 603, First and Merchants Bank Building Compliments of Walk-Uver Boot Shop Central Avenue MIDDLETOWN, OHIO .-1-.-7-V-.1-.-V.-. . f1'741 IS'F92IIQ9I2.QI2.79.2I6I5F.QII.QZfI63'Z1.t?FIsZ5.2Q.2?5S2E 5S2I5f5.259I2I'E2Ei55ii-ii9I2Q:1Q5:IQ5.if?52E?IIti2Zf3E2Eiirii-i2QE2iiE2E'Z'EI2ifEIEi'5IEi5E234523 + Miss Price fphoning music store pro- prietorjjz I have just had my radio installed and it is working fine, but the orchestra in Cincinnati is playing too fast. Is there any Way that I can slow it down? H I ' What every young girl should know before marriage-how to cook. Helen Sheets: And will you love me as much as this when we are married? Sol F.: How can you doubt me? You know I've always liked married Women best. Dr. Harkrader fafter Leora had seen her first football gamej : Did your team score? Leora: I don't know, but we won. Zi!-1:12-E McKnight Kinne: I don't care for these shell fishy they don't look very good to me. Milton J.: Well, if you're eating on the looks, why didn't you buy gold fish? The Middletown Building and Deposit I Association 1042 CENTRAL AVENUE Assets ..,, , . . S5,639,947.93 Surplus I . 424,916.35 Dividend 6470 Annually SAVE FOR A HOME 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 Miami Bottling and Candy Co. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS BOTTLERS OF High Grade Mineral Waters 1208 Reynolds Street PHONE 67 1- -A if:i'!vf:E:14-221+ -A 1- 1- + + + 1- 1- 1 1- + 1- 1L'I-'F1'-1L1L1'-'f-1-'l-1-1-1l-l-1-'ls1L1'- i1 . ' ' .i ilvl i- ' il --. i-1:1 :N -l g ! - i v fi ,, 111- '- -- - 1- -1 l ' wi -' - V' :ur ,v ii do 5 fr- S 'S ' 'S 2 Z I Z L2 2 3 3 1 9 1 tl, Q 1 -Q 'Q 3 uv 1. 1 N fl75:l W 1 1 W i 35 1 1 lllllll lllll I I I I ll 0001 4 14 c 4 eu llll I I lilllu llnmmm lm 3 1 1 1' 2 3 1 2 2 1 i W i L2 1 i Ulf lllln 0 Z' ,, 'YA Uilllllig- All Wi lg-gin f. .. aiu V . I I ' I l m N mm ' n n -' A - ffalifi-i,1l,91T4, mmm..-........-f...- ..., .nf i il l ll I ,lilllil rlll ll Hill HI I lllu In ll nmllwluumuaufm on Ill will Ill lllll Ill!! lil lmll ll HH lm tm Ulm umm :mum 'I Illilll ltllm mu mu lllllo L . 1 ll . Ill ill fi 4-v, nu F1 Fi Illia I I iii!!! , 9 1 Ihr: Lol ,rid ini fri' . I' '5?J'f:IA' - f .- ,- ,VI . g,-hi-H., wig.: ., '- 'Ae-.-,ff-' -,Q ff I f yy., : I . .f - ' 'H H Il I mllll Ill II Iifnli 'I gm: , : IIIIIIIII f IIIIIIIIIIQIIII-111-1 mwwH'INNWA ,, M h - ,I .. A: . . ,, I. J ' L . I ,AumumI..Io................IIlIllll .ll . l,llIIlllIl,I,II,.lll I,lllllu1IIl 'lII,mIl .II.IIII--In-si---I l l I . I5L22Si'I2SiLI2iiFIII1PI2.15. 11 + E 1' 1' 1A 1' 11 1 1: T TL TL 1L .-7 3,1--to-. --f-----.-.-.-on .-. V. . . .-. . . ..-. .-.o 1'-.-JP .1?.-Liz-:H-:1'-I-DF,-:ZLL-.1L.2:1?. 1'-I.1L.2PS2L1F.:.1'-.:FI ::9FF SHOES C. T. Dagenbach 1759 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone 126-W STAR BRAND SHOES Englishman: What's that bloomin' noise I 'ear outside this time of night? American: Why, that's an owl. Englishman: Of course it is, but 'o's 'owling? 5952:-1:13 Miss Clark: I suppose you saw the dance of seven veils while in Persia? Miss Haueisen: Yes, but it was a big fraud. The girls wore eight to begin With. Miss Price: Please define a smile. Fraser Hogrebe: The longest line be- tween two ears. M Robin Becker: Don, let's go to the Centennial Pageant, it's only a dollar. Scotty: Next time, dear, next time. I v n - 9.-Q. Mrs. Evans: Honey, I'll be needing a new fur soon. Mr. E.: What? Say, I bought that fur not quite two seasons ago. Mrs. E.: Yes, dear, I know, but you must remember that the'fox wore it three years. 1 7. 1- uk om Sis-Airf:-Q if gil ' I Si ji -5 f--'-'.,. I' STUDENTS' HARTMAN'S TRUNKS I 4 5 P , , 4 4-aff-2-'L ILL ,- -.fl-To--..A li ijm,-if 1---' Q Gladstone Bags : 7' jff'4 I il 5 5 .,f.W ' g III jg LADIES' FITTED CASES 1 1' 5 'A J ' I 1 E ' Q: Tooled Hand Bags . K , i ' 5 1 51 -' I i I in 3 Pocket ooa Bill Books .- M533 i L g BRIEF CASES Z Q Q To , -- I : I I 'il ll' 0 I, e ,Aging ff I 5 Ritter Bros. ' fiiiil Il Leather Store 4 E rr ' rl --Nl' 259 H - ' 1041 Central Avenue o-. o .-. .-, -7. on1--+-I1--ggl-.+':'-.11m+1-+11.-I-+11++++++++-A+++-s-o+++++++ Ii176j - 1- 51-g:,,m:rsg'wFs'v,vfpnign4 :tif-16313-ff x E: T'f - 7 v 'YT' 1 'T-QFVVUL. K. , --L i: u. Q.. I--.-......,,' An Exceedingly Pleasant Place to Bank THE NEW HOME OF Middletown 's Oldest Bank The Oglesby-Barnitz Bank 81 Trust Co 5: --1-+--we f.. ' I, 1 L,b,..,-1 V. ',:. LL'--4' uh-1 J V+... .r--9 f -.. Fx QE, gf'-ju L,....T' Hi, 1 11, 232, QE Q3 rf-1 t , QQ.. P Fi E xi-I Ig V., rg V... . rf'-ii V.. '-i I: 1 .. , V lif r pi: E-,Q iii IE V54 Fifi if-'T-TQ: El j E1 M-x .T :St L-5 N FA E SEA YE? E: .. V--KK 5-fl fr-4' w .L-. Y Lg:-:ix 1:11 , ,. rf, , it-1 g,..'-i. .n 'fl-411 Q' 1 ',1 'L--el r---+4 , -1 3 2 al-1 .E ' ,-fa xg ' f H 5 I 5, -'Z f 13, 'Ei Hifi IE H55 E1 ig ig-g. E-,gl 7 1 Hr, 1-I V: FN..3 if? I if 5 1. It-. b. , nr-11, i j f lil Ee Midi E1 ,g SEQ ,A gr.: Lil E 7+-1 P--fu --4-1 L-lil x.-.ii w-f-1 M... -,Ea :,... ' 1 77.221 ? 'NJ W?-71 .-fx, i , J gi , hm j Pix 35 ' 15212 N :MA R ,l . Ei? , 'Cs W 7..- 1 .fwl 1 w-'N ,any 1 , W , f ' -ix gf. 13--U ,.,, wggjw, 1 -rg E Q V W1 , , . ' - - . ---.-..--::.-uL1d- .-fm-. ,t .41.,.,,,'.g' . H y , . ... xm- X- .-,...r:,.. ' -:farms ww- hz. 1 1 rm .- -H -V f1771 GLADYS HOERNER B. S. IN ED., OHIO STATE ENGLISH Culture 'is 'To know the best that has been said and thought in the worlclf BESS HOOVER B. A., MIAMI ENGLISH Wit is the flower of the i'nm.gination. ROSS KRAMER B. S. in ED., OHIO STATE COMMERCIAL Man hath his daily work of body or 'mind appointed. ELMO LINGREL B. A., OTT1-:RBEIN PHYSICAL EDUCATION The great man is he who does not lose his child's heart. HELEN LONG B. C. S., OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL COMMERCIAL A sense of justice is a noble fancy. 3 E131 ll! Au nu mu l Htl IH Il U llll ll!! u :mn man lllll u - I I lllllll u me X. ll NIMH u Q W ll at ,o i -, lilli Wia- ill 9 9 7 Q .0 1 III! Mun fllllllllllllllll olllllllll 2' I 5-. ' l ' 4 1 II I 'Ill' W ' V ' 'WIIII Il lllluuu um 4 lwmumuu I . 'H --Ai Mu .l l , I n ll W l I lllll I,llillllllllllllllllilmlmluummmui1-mm.mfuzqf-aw MII tllllllllliil Q in-3 -wm- J ' ,,, i 1 Q' v i -f -Q1 7- -1 - 3 - -nv I 21' v, i -Q -1-rf t -' hu- v :- .- - v 5 ' . v . 7 1 O 1 0 HI 'ar'- 'Z i If ,iifl m 'i 4111 111:41 j3 'lQl!:-Wligii U'1! L'nwiiimwmixlli ,llmlllllllllllllllllllllll IIILQilllillllllllllilllllllllllllllllilllilnoislluulmmvmmm 4 1 IF' ,.,.,.?,,,, . Avllax W QNX, V ,A A MAA ' 1 ill, -milllllill1lii!lilli01!i111n3mma..... 1, 1.e.dllllllllllll lllll lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllmtlltwlulummsmm- 1 - 1 al , Q Arnold S F enzel s Confectionery COMPLETE LINE WATCHES Whitman's Candies CLOCKS Telling's Ice Cream DIAMONDS We Serve Noonday Lunches and and Evening Dinner FINE JEWELRY 1912 Tytus Avenue PHONE 1811 20 NORTH' MAIN STREET More Than Fifty Years of Cumulative Experience ls Back of Our Deliveries on DOT and MY OWN Brands Get Our Prices on Gallon F RUITS AND VEGETABLES Samples Cheerfully Submitted The Janszen Company 4 :SI2QI2CG,i'3E:I9I23PI25!S.-22451552:IIE15122Iii:Fr-iiE2?2EiiIii5:r.5?5.23Z2Is25.25E2IiEI5E?2sCDI2Siii2ZiLiI53.2Ei5.2If7?I2Ii'5IEi?.2HfII.3Z6.2ZzbI2ZilE2.fwfS.2E52 BELIEVE IT OR NOT Sam Blumberg never talked back to a teacher in his entire school career. Jack Stauder doesn't know what the inside of J ohnson's looks like. Harold Moon has never wisecracked from the audience. If your name isn't Frank you are called that anyhow. Pix Miller hates boys. We throw pennies in Val's study hall. Miss Banker pities freshmen. Helen Rust loves to be small. I sassed Mr. Miller and got away with it. Doug Barrett never hurries. Miss Powell hates to direct plays. Miss Shuman thinks that I have loads of school spirit. Future school dances will not be crowded affairs. Russell Bowman hates to act. Seniors love to pay the dollar and a half for the caps and gowns. If we didn't have citizenship at least once a week half the students would quit school. Each student likes to have his turn at leading the discussion on the subject just mentioned. Glenn Offenhauer hates to mess around in 217 after school on Thursdays. Bredern and Sistern, shouted Parson The managing and business editors of the Middletonian are bitter rivals. I am wasting my time. 3315 Harry Davison: My heart flames like a blazing fire. Angeline: Don't be a fuel. 215221152 Melonwater, Yo' want to be ready to jump when you heahs Gabriel blow dat horn. Fo' goodness sakes! murmured Bro- ther Rasmus, t'Am he a coming in er automobile? 31:32 Miss Haueisen: Can't you shave the price a bit? Mark K.: This is a store, not a barber shop . 352:32 Juanita Ellison: Did our team make a touchdown? Dorothy McMurray: I don't know, I heard they did. Juanita: Say, do you suppose they made one and we didn't see it? Army and Navy Sales Co. Workingmen's Headquarters Featuring Work Clothes and Shoes For Men Camping Equipment Our Specialty 1234 Central Avenue W. T. Harrison All Kinds of INSURANCE PHONE 202 15 North Main Street -. .-.-V,-..,,, . .-. .-. . . .-. .-. .-. -A.-f. --.. ,-- .-. .-. V. V,- . V. V,-,,,-,.,-,..-.-. A.-.-.-V--, .-.,.a-. M- ... v - oz-sl:-sw-sez-Q-ze-as-.1+i-as-.as-.a-.zs-sa-sa-.1a-.zL.2ns2we.2:a-.zs-if-sz-rg-.ef-as-.+. + ei-as-we-12:-ss:-.f + .e::sbzI.-3:2 ll!! nu g ll H HI X i 1 1 2 i i 1 Ill lllllll ' 1 X UQ!! I num' ' flllll v 1' s Q q- .- ,-5 v 1 w 1 lim if v n. . 0 o 1 -' 3- . -. 1 3 J -p v ,i a ,ug 1' llllllllll Ni 9 5 1 Q ,Q ,us Q 1 0 51791 i lllllllll --1' X. 17 'i t -0, 2' 3 1' i .l 1 3 i ,1 9 G-. 1 lu 1 of ' ' ' ' 'll' llll ll I I Illllllllll lllll llllllllnuuummmouum I-fu--fri: Im .iw u 4' . I II Ill ll I fl Illl ll I ml lllll I I, ll llllllullllltllllllllmlmumuumi1ummmfmq--4.11 NHS Q. 3 3 1 g ulllllll ll C 1 Y' Q. i Q 2 3 is-X 3 Lf. i 'i I ' 1 'I-'l-X 7'-'fi The 1930 0pt1m1st IS a speclmen 0 our work The Naegele Auer Prmtmg Co Flrst Avenue and Park Street Phone 88 Middletown Ohio + QN WQBQBGQEQ n-D .1 L Jin- : wa' 'I 1- 'l' 'P 'N ,v 1- -Q if U, . ... I-11 -' EJ , f' U 1 ' - Y ie ,l .i 5' 1 .Q 3 I Y 0 5 0 0 .U 5 Agaln CLUB PTOU exclcum Q .:'- 'Z E 5 5 : 0 1 .- i Q 2 5 Q 3 : Zi 3 T3 :' 1:1 1 il ,g . ,. 1' 2 'U 2' E: 5' sf l '1' 1' E F5 3 Ls! 1 ,if . 11 gi ur 1' Q 3 1 qi 0- 2 : l l-, -Q-I 5' gn- .-v 2' 1, - 'ur ' 5 : i g 'i S 2 'L' . 1 Hal O O - 1 1- 2. -1 -nv cur 2. l ' .gA ann - , 1- - -- i 5 l ' 1 - i 5 1' 3 i 'T ' E - nu, -: 1 iz I-' ,Z u rv Z . - 5 ' ' an ' ' ' 8 I . - ,, 1 0- - .-v 5 1 Q 2 2. I 5 Q. -is 2 i - un' ei MH IISOJ I 1 l Q::5Ii5IsZ'?.I2i9i2597FEi'-222322542iiiriififilriiir5521ZH:351IE22452-1iiLIIi5?.I:'L-.imIrhrshr:1Q2uU.2a2I.1H2.15.I.iL.IE1I+I2IiIIIiLIIl1HI'F + WE NOMINATE FOR THE HALL OF SHAME 1. The conceited fellow who calls a girl at 7:30 for a date at 8:00. 2. The girl foolish enough to accept. 3. The little angel who borrows and copies your history notebook, gets an A, and says the course is a snap. 4. The pest who gets in an honor study hall and then acts up all period. 5. The freshie who asks if referees have to wear green shirts. 6. The fiend who throws a penny at a study-hall ventilator and misses. 7. All self-satisfied seniors Qthis in- cludes almost all seniors, so no more need be said of them herej. 8. The palooka who makes such bril- liant cracks during a play or enter- tainment. 9. The sophomore who wears an orange polo shirt on St. Patrick's Day. 10. The guy that invented mental tests. 11. This year's weatherman! 12. The person who's forever knocking the basketball team. 13. The junior who fails to look up to a senior as he should. 14. The little dear who joins a club merely to get his picture in the annual. 15. The girls who are forever selling something. I+I:1+Z Mr. Winkelman: Doctor, my wife's dislocated her jaw. If you're passing out our way some time next week or the week after, you might drop in and see her. 352:31 Ed Drayer: What instrument do you play in the new jazz orchestra? Bob Garver: I shoot the cannons. Zi-2:35 Miss Eldridge at Club: The members aren't all here yet, but Miss Metzler likes to know when she's late, so we'll begin. 11?-1:35 Glenn Offenhauer: My love for you is like a red, red rose. Pat Gough: Yes, I noticed that you had rather a Bowery line. Harry: Shall I take you to the zoo? Hazel: No. If they want me they'll come after me. Phone 1259 Excellent Cuisine OLYMPIC RESTAURANT PAPE 8: KATSULOS, Proprietors OUR SPECIALTIES Steaks Home Made Pies Chops Sunday Chicken Dinners 4 NORTH MAIN STREET Middletown, Ohio Compliments ' of Joseph R. Baker UNDERTAKER 1500 Manchester Avenue Phones 234 - 2834 :QiQ?IIf69IIi'3PlIC632EIQ:E4B22i3I2CQ:':iiIC65E25bEIH2QIEifE2Q'IE:QISie'ISi:'ICQ'5EIEQ2Sii2351551Q':f69IIQ'I'siE:E9:f43E:E452:fQE:S42'1'Q2:fG-TEE? L1s11 -.--u-ulnlil-up llllhlhlnnnnn 1 . -c i lllllllllll fllllllllllllll- 2 'T'--'li-'n'v ! 1-g-no-' 11- J -i ll!! 'ffiflllllll 4 14 It ll Hllllmu I If nl. I lllllll lllll I I I 'Ill 'mi lilllll lllllll lllllmsm lllll v 1 nr vv U 1- s- C iv - 1 v - lsr ,, - ,- - 1' iiii PM .Ill 4Innan...u-few. Mmllll ll Illlllllmrmu :um u mu 1 4 uv .3 ',riallgl'l:,l,l fVgmmwg.....-,,..,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.4lI ll ill Ill ll plllllil lllll IHII HI Ill!! I lumll mlenmumumm-umm ll pm' I Nl! n mum: 4 IH 9 U0 i lllll I llll U 74 Ill lil is urlfunir l eu Qu v 9 - NIM ,itfllmmw lil '-:A 1 'i' IQ-2257223212322E1LZIZ'?SIEz?IEiLiIEzlE2E15 rg251525fE2k?lIEiLi2.3EEIZ?22EiLE1E1EI:1'- ll lllll .ll ll l ll I Hill lllllll lllll ll I A001 an Illlll lllmn llllilllrl ratlll A127-Lvbzisf'-F11'-.1.1F.2.r.2.1'-.Ifb.:gi'-.IJHIL2LfIfiLfIf'Z'7Fii'lIiilfI55l2W NASH CENTRAL GARAGE W. S. Wilmer USED CARS REPAIRING 1943 Central Avenue Phone 2991 PHONE 147 BAILEY-HOWELL Dry Cleaners The Best ls None Too Good For You Judge: How far were you from this spot when these cars collided? Bob Lehmkuhle: Eighteen feet and ten inches. Judge: How do you know it was ex- actly that distance? Bob: Because I measured it, thinking some fool might ask me the distance. 32:32 Our students insist on racing the trains to every crossing. We wonder if students from floating universities insist on driv- ing their motorboats in front of ocean liners. IiLI:Zi1Z Harvey Apple: See that fellow taking the hurdles now? Well, he'll be our best man in a week. Minnie Chalfln: Oh, Harvey, come, let us tell mother. .hifi Mary Lamphier: Why is Bill walking down the street between those two girls? Frances Fisher: Aw, they are playing that they are a limburger cheese sand- wich. 51222152 Miss Chalfin: I hear you stopped off in Greece on your European trip. Miss Maier: Yes, I wanted to taste some real American cooking. g?.:. F. Miss McCray: Carlton, kindly decline the noun femina. Carlton: I decline with pleasure. Iiizlilf Ella Watkins answered the telephone one morning, and a cheerful voice in- quired: What number is this? Ella was in no mood for triiling ques- tions and said with some asperity: You all ought to know. You called it. Virginia Hilling: I've got a Sherlock Holmth tooth. Marion: What sort of tooth is that? Virginia: 'Slooth. 213221212 Florence McCandless: Gee, I'm in an awful hole. Marie Douglas: What's the matter? Florence: I've spelled Proffessor with two f's and don't know which one to cross out. -:L -A 'L -A 1l 7iL':'ai':f1i-'-we -A -A 1- -A -A -L 12 uh -l- 1- wh 4 ' ' q F f 1 ! - . i 5 -- 1 . Q .f , 1 11 v. - - v ni - i T -' v Q-ur w . -Q i 5 'F' z :' ' Y' 1 o 5 7 W 0 1 0 1 g p -v Q -1 Q i - Q 1 0 3' 1 us S 1 1 ' I 7 ,. no 3 3 1 1 -I 1 W .Q Q 9 3 S i ,, up : - Q 1 , ..- 1 1 Q 1' .1 f 1 1 - Q S i 1 Q 'I Q -I i -1 '-S 1 i. 1 v H Q , . ' 2 i W l 1 1 -- 'nu -1 eq Q - ' qv 1:1 1 - -1 Y. ir in 1 .i . 9 any f 'Z - 2' 1 9 - v i 0 . -s-7 1 -p u 1. - Q1 n 1 us 1 1 up v 3 or Q 5 3 f -1 Q Q ' 3 1 - v Z - 1 w 2 -v ' -1 1- NH f1s2J w::Q::E'E:i'E:5':: If 4 4 Q- Congratulations and Best Wishes To the class of 1930 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. E. R. Early's Dairy Manufacturers of Plain and Fancy lce Cream Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Milk, Cream and Butter 10 BELLEMONTE AVENUE Phones 708 2305-W 2305-J MIDDLETOWN, OHIO ,.-Q..,...-Q5-Zy- 1-4-1 -N-p- ,. . . N. ..-. .- If1831 . 1 . t - ' ' ' I Q i I I D - 6 i. 5 5- i' T i v i v wi v . F' iv .- Y-1 : : ' v f 5 T : Y Q 3 5 Q 5 ' Y i 0- 2 Q 3 1 1 7 9 1 1 1 i' Q 1 - 1 t 1 1 1 z 1 1 1 Q sn Q Q Q. Q 3 I - 2 i I - 3 2 1 1 Q 1 ' 1 3 -. S 8 : - Q i 9 1 T 1- 1- i 1 in A - Q- 2 1 1 1 Q Z .2 1 1- g 1. 1 1 2 1: i 1 1 i 7 -' i 1 ui 1 --. up Ili i l : 1 1 iv 3 - 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 'gg -I Q1- 1' i 1' if i i i IL' G' f li ' Z .1 2 Ti -'I'- Q ,U in - .1 n i v 1 U 1 1- i ! -ir 3- 1 4 L- o- ui : 1 14 'Q 'ff i 2. ' A: - 1 ..- up 3- - C2 K , 1- 'L as S 2 'Z' .0 -. :- l V . l C , i '- if ' to I 1-. - .s-r I 3 -1 ,S ui ,lg 1 Q i- ' Q. fi.: 'Q l Q ,i 1 -19 9 ik 1 ,i l .iw -3 ' 9 'FT I .. 1 V v I X A A , 2 1 Q 1- - ' 1.11-A+-A 1L1-1-+11-uk 1L1L1-1-1-1'-++wL1-+++1-+1-1-1-+-s++vL+ Let Us Take Blue Monday Out of Your Home. Try Us for Quality and Service uality Family Laundry, Inc. 1801 Logan Avenue Phone 309 - 310 WE USE IVORY SOAP EXCLUSIVELY Bob L.: You are perfectly normal? Ellison: Yes. Bob: You light your cigarette with your right hand? Ellison: Yes. Bob: That's not normal. Most pe-ople use a match. H .1L.:Z+E Mr. Greene: Am I speaking loud enough? Paul Kunze: Sure, I can't even sleep. l I+I:11?E Moonie: You going to class today? Buehl: What'sa matter with you? I went yesterday. H 322.13 Miss Eldridge: Name a collective noun. Paul Catching: Landlord. 35153 Miss Shuman: Name the bones of the skull. Madge Sims: I've got them all in my head but I can't think of them just now. Lois Williams fin Math classjz It was 14 degrees below zero at our house this morning. Charles Rybolt: Pshaw, that's nothing, it was 20 degrees below in some places. Lois Williams: Yes, and I was some- where this morning grees below. Charles Rybolt: ahead, of her nohow. where it was 21 de- Dernl I can't get f4'.:.?: Howard Jenkins: Do you know a man here with one leg named Smith? Rudell Cole: What's the name of his other leg? A .?'.:.'62 Mr. Valentine was given a paper to sign. Lots of reading on it, he observed as he carefully perused the text. Huh ! remarked the clerk who had given him the paper, I'll bet you didn't read your marriage as that. Maybe not, was since I signed that, thing. license as carefully the reply, but ever I'm reading every- g is C7-v . . r - Suits or Overcoats 525.00 and up Alterations of Phone 1077 All Kinds Strand Theatre Bldg. + +'2'+'1'+'2fiE2I11I2C+E11+'2'+ + 1 + + + + + + + + +I:ELI:EILEZIIEE:Ii:Zigi:iii:iiizggzgfgZE123:I1E:I5E:lI'f::ii73:Ex?2':EgE:3S: 4 lf184fI iQ-EIf9II'52'I213?IfQ'25E2Si5E2552235:SSE2225:Si-3225523225132:S452152:QI52IZQ?E:iiLS:EiQ2Ii4bE2552235256525455Ili-E2242253-EISQLEIHEISSZZSEICGEIQZZ9' I32552552215922555.29225525452Eif52liLE2iifI2Z?I1iiLI2S5P2214FZ2I1?32I55I2Sif22.1L.-+ 1 + + 1 'P + f it +.-.1f'I25!-EIEiLE:LiLl:izQ2+:s+:2Z1?E2 Everything in Entertainments Best Plays ancl Operettas of All Publishers in U. S. A. MINSTRELS-STUNTS-READINGS DIXIE HIGHWAY GARAGE 119 North Main Street Two Corking New Books Jolly Games and Fun Makers .,......,, 75c Auditorium Plays and Stunts for Chrysler Willys 6 H-gh Schools . , . . n....4,n,,.n. ......75c Stunt Songs for Social Sings ..,....,,,.. 35c Graham-Paige - - Camp and Picnic Songs ..,......,,.,...,,.... 35c Popular Parodies ,,....,..,........,.....,,,,... 25c Bright Bits for Banquets ......,. ..,,...... 5 Oc Get Free Catalog from The House That Helps Eldridge Entertainment House, Inc. FRANKLIN, OHIO MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Phone 65 The C. N. Stemper Company MANUFACTURERS' DISTRIBUTORS High Grade CALIFORNIA, OHIO, OREGON, NEW YORK Canned Fruits and Vegetables Specializing Requirements 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 L1s51 IIIIIIM 4 ll ll lllll I ' lllll ll IIIIIIIIIUMIIIllillllmlumnmmannel,1Il4f-'ff'-fifimlu'iw n t I Hill ll lllllll Illlll llllll IH tllllli I l,llmnlu,mmun uomumamu 141.m1....m..a4--M , H1 1 I HU ll 3 um lllllll I I 4 cm I III!! 11 I - I neu qu Ill ll I. Ill dll II Illll. 'I' l I 1 v .i :- 1' I., llklllilfl :- 0 -Q 9 0 7 ur ililllilllllllll Mimi! mlllm, , 2, Y. '- NH l I MII tl I H4 I iilllllll 11: in 1' u 5 E 1 1 5 -a 3 . o ,Q n ,' u v s 1 1- nn 1- -. Q' an 'D au sn, uv. III I 1D 'lr IU' in an 'Z ul- '17 GI' 1, qu: 11 1-P ur S' V. umm If ll! I ll 1 llll l I Ill!! 1.01 I .mfmllllflllmilillN1mu vm 1, .. '- .... 'al' , , i i 1 ' ' 1- - 1 2 - ..- Q .. '1 MH if 1 V ' y sul--u-1-r .v ' o i5 -ululr 7 . 761 'v, p 31 .., 1 iii 7, - tw ,uuunr ki I -- vu, 1 5. ' , a ' 2' 3- V '- ., 93 ' Y, ': 5 J 1 'f Z 3' 1 v 1 : 1 1 1 1 C 1 1 2 ' Z 19 1' ,. 1 1, -ur gn 1: 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 ,, 1 - 1 'X' 3 .- 1 ,, ..- 'Y 4- D .1 i 3 2 Q -1 1 1 1' 'Z 'cu . 1 1' 1 i dh- ilu' .3 ...Q- 1 1. 1 -1 1 - 1 1 1 1 .sr '- 1 i - - 1 :nr ...- 1 1 -1' Q 1 1 1. 31'- 1 , 1 D i . 1 11 .Q .11 1 1 'IS Qllr an '- 1 o 1 1 . 1 - .1 1 U 1 - 1 fu 1 1 Q T I523332315255225:7922E912345.25252552239352254523352iii:5FEIi?5E2E55IIiilE2?EIi3EIiiiI??fI53S:EIB?-22143I552Q52EffI:IiEEII1?:ifE2QE25fI25if1E42 Compliments of . N. McCoy First Avenue and Broad Street MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Phone 111 or 110 ASSISTANTS J. Paul McCoy A. D. Moses Compliments of The Raymond Bag Co. :itIEi:1+FHfE:l+E:Z1L2:S?E:E1L f1'- + 1'- + + + 11 11-71'-E232Ikaiiiliilbilziiliiflfizllifi-I:li-EIEIQIES-Eif52S:Si5:??:?:S2':1G:QIQ I:186fI '5?-I2?2flf5Ff2?'?325522iii:fi-222-3225:-E2EiQ25P3IEiZ2Zif32SiIZ2i55I:?I2:E I ' - Iatrahriifiiiii -Q: ,M fn V- , vs- p- ff- A 232262254-.2g+ atI.12IQ2SI5?l2E'E2i+E21iFZ2E'?E2EiE-552 A LITTLE REMINDER Bank Barber Shop ARTHUR EMMONS, Proprietor First and Merchants National Bank PHONE 223 Ladies, Gentlemen and Children Compliments of Harold W. Goetz ARCHITECT 308 First and Merchants Bank Building MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Pat Gough: Bob is taking medicine at college. Carol: How long has he been sick? HHH!-E William: How did you break your leg? John: I threw a cigarette in a man- hole and stepped on it. 5331133 Doug Barrett Cusheringj : How many, D. E. SNIDER4 CO. LINCOLN FORD please? H Exasperated Person: There were ve of us but three died. Louis Schmidt: That is the greenest , Sales and Service freshman I ever saw. Max Russelo: Why do you say he is . so green? Louis: Why, they had to put plow- . handles on the train before he would Corner Mau' and Manchester ride it. PHONE 391 Robert Crawford: Where do you bathe? Robert Patton: In the spring. Robert C.: I didn't ask you when, I asked you where. 15522552395325422553:Sri22455IEE:EYESS452IEEE:Z'EEIQIE'?:IIE'Z5:EiE:EiLI:E'EE It r + 21322555-E255:SHEIiikiiiiiiiidiiiiIIibE:Eib?II6i2Si-EIEQIIQEIEEZIQE If187j zu- 1 ' EEEEEEE 1l1 -1 II II rv I IIIIIII 'TIZIIII G11 ll i 44 , ll 'CIC CIVIINQ QIIIIIIIIIII.Qgn,iI1ua1som'H' III I 'i II,IHl,, 'II IIIIIIIIII IIIII I III IH mmm mn... ,.AV V- in new ' A A V M U5 MII' ltit Iii! 'upmesawa..--.:.,...,a.....,.....imI IIII all .IIIIIIIII II ll 'I 'I I I IIIII I H IIIII wi ww'-'M IIIII IIIIIIIIIII I Wlllum II IIIII II III! II II IIIIIII IIIII I I I I IIIII II IIII III II ll mm .44 l , nu IIIII Il I II ll BMI: IIIII IIIIIII I Il II IIIIII III i f n 1 f 1 1 1- 1 llmlllll WI! lllill I ull!!! ill tm un ' fi llllllllll ll ll A .I I lift mm un.. ff A 'IMIHNI 2 ' -r .mums cumlll Ill! 3 7 Q t i i 1 3 1 i i i i i i i 1 i 25 i i i 1 1 if i 1 gun - i 1 'i i ur i 1 i' -ni' -9 .l ,nun- 'Q 2- 'K I , .1 1 i ug K' san -1' 3131 5-QI 1- 112 in I. : 1-':. . 7 4 T 1 Iii-i. - - -nr V . v u . . . v -- . g . . ' 1 .4 ., v i N Q. ' - , Y , 1 - .N . v w . -Q ' -V : 'f I wr' - v u .. S 2 3' 5 O' c 0 S C Q :ar - an a 9 3 .g as o us 2 up 1 , no 1 2 S -w an 4: qu ei .F- Y 3 us -1 3 .- .- an 1 . 1 -s 2 1-Q 2 -o : hi. ,un in ,ann un: 3 qu- -as I --I 1 . Q . . Y I 7. if . 5 Q up ' 5 -W 5 . 'i as 4 Q. -1 I - o -as : 1 sr ' 3 .1 ' n 1 :. 1 1 0 v lv P In s Q v 1: 1 1 v: 1 .- - sv - 1 . - 1 :- , -- ' 1 . . I 2 ez -U 12 w -1 4, 1 1 3-' 1- N . Hi E. H. MCCANDLISH B. A., WOOSTER SCIENCE AND COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC A great man is made up of qualities that 'meet or make great occasions. VEDA MCCRAY B. A., HEIDELBERG LATIN V Nothing great was ever achieved without eiithusiasrnf' ELIZABETH MCDERMOTT B. S., BLISS COLLEGE COMMERCIAL Life is not so short but that there is time enough for courtesy. MARK MCMILLAN B. S., WILMINGTON: M. A., OHIO STATE SCIENCE Little pains, in a due hour employed, great projits yield. LILLIE MAIER B. S., OHIO STATE LATIN AND HISTORY To business that we love, we rise betime And go to 't with delight. 1 1 1 ' T . I 's .q . Q ,- D. - -. Q I. -Q Q. T s Q v an I sg un. 1 .Q 9 1 9' 0, 2 -Q 1' -Q S 3' 'i 1 -r 2 ' 1 ' - Q' 1- iL 'L 'F' TL L YL TL 1L L L WL TL 'IL L L YL YL 'L WL.-J .-.'!L.-JL.-J .-.1l'.-.'!'.-J .-JL.-JF.-JL, JL. JL. JL. .'4L.::?Ll:i'f'i: 1' i !MW U M 'ii' 3 ll Ill lumumuul i 1 4101 IH lil .1- Q .Q I- 1 1 1 -p as -1 Q i Z 1 1 -Q ,Q-. -- ug .1-. Ti tv , -- - i t in i . 1 ' Q 1' l in -i Q si 1 - in' 21 1- -1 -. 1 -f ' llllllllllllltlllllll Illlmmun ,um mam ruvmuwwlvwIv1w'w ' 1-H -'1' H 'f'1 f ' f 1 .mm .JMW H lHWWHNmMWmmmmmmummWmGlHl in - S 1' ar NH., rv.. L--.din-.14 Bachmann Sisters 834 Yankee Road Ice Cream Soda Soft Drinks CIGARS TOBACCOS CIGARETTES A patient in a hospital in Philadelphia, who had been asleep for over three years, woke up the other day, yawned, looked around and Went to sleep again. ,., . . 115.232 John Smith: Do you know, only two things prevent your becoming a great dancer? Bob S: Indeed? What are they? John: Your feet. 55:32 Paul Stubbs: Dad, what is your birth- stone? Son, replied the father of eight children, Pm not so sure, but I think it is a grindstonef' LYLFJLJ Mr. Valentine: What substance have we just studied about that is diflicult to freeze? Angeline C.: Hot water. ilikiifl Can you sit in the shade of the palm of your hand? Or beat on the drum in your ear? Does the calf of your leg eat the corn on your toe? 'Then why not grow corn on your ear? ' Robert Liesenhoff: I have an attach- ment for your daughter. Mr. Rust: Young man, when my daugh- ter needs accessories, I'll buy them for her myself. '- ..,:..',i: s..-... Mr. Solomon rushed into the News- Signal oHLice and shouted: See here, you've published an announcement of my death. I want that corrected in a prominent place. Well, replied the editor, we never retract anything we've published, but I'll tell you what I'll do, I'll put you in the birth column tomorrow and give you a fresh start. E13i:E13E George Perry: Can I cut your grass for a meal? Mr. Miller: Our lawn mower is broken. I'd rather you'd eat it right off the ground. EFFIQE Mr. Lingrel: Alta, I believe I've lost the road. Mrs. Lingrel fabsent mindedlyJ: Are you sure you had it when you left the house? M. H. S. 1930 The Road to 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 sulfi- cient to maintain you in com- fort. Let me explain this plan to you. Lois M. GERAN ' Phone 222 GRADUATE OF M. H. s. -'-L 'iL'- -'1-1L+++1-+-.L1L11+-L1--A 51881 +'''ii''33255z'IE1EEIi1EI?5?1fGISi?IQIIEif2:SiQ22ib323Li:EIQFfs'3XI:2?9IIIf!-F3-EI I ZS?Z:592:55E:ZiLI:EiL2:Z4f2:13125522592:Zi-I:Zi?,:I'E:C132:i+I:Z11I:.+I + + -P ALL COMMUNITY ' Z 5 SERVICE UNDER ONE E E ORGANIZATION I . l I l l f, i 1,2 . al ? 1 5 -11727111 qsfxfnrrz-,--,,fE YL :: The Beacon Light of Civic Service RADIATES human sympathy, equality of opportunity, self- dependence, character, health and inspiration for com- munity progress. Middletown people are privileged constantly to make that light shine into every home, so that its windows may Open out upon unlimited hope. Equality of opportunity is the right of every boy and girl in Middletown. By its maintenance alone can the door of full achievement be opened to each new generation. Only from confidence that this right will be preserved can flow that unbounded courage and hope which stimulates boys and girls, men and women to endeavor and achievement. In proportion to the continued individual service of each resident of Middletown will shine that blessing which comes only from having let those in need know that indeed some- body cares. The Middletown Civic Association Administrator of 18 Bureaus and Beneficiaries 121.323 312 i::V::f III + 1- + FI III IIC :if 2:11 + If189fI Ill lllfll ll I llll 0 Q 0' U -4. 1 ... .1 - - - -. 1 -e 1 .1 1 1 1, Z 1 i i -. Q 1 .l .1 1' 1-. fr U3 1 -.EF 1 in i' i -1 1 i i' i' i i i - ' -1- i' -1 X. NI-I i' 3. 3 n -'nl u Q 0 ,un v a 1 c .- Io- v a .- v 3 v 9 ,Q 1 Q Q. Q t 'G 2 V. N Wm 'miiiiiiiiii mi ilmlllllliili! IillllllllllllllllllilllilllltullllllllllIllfwwII:mun'm' I , iii mimi 'mlm um lllllllllmllll, IllIIIlllllllllllllllllllfnlmlmumu iwuum-mluiq--4.11 1 .. II Il II III I IIII N me um III II I I II is! mill! llmu In I II. Qll I Ill mmmii -13 cn- 1 Io- '1, I 'i 'i ' r U' -id 3? 1. ..- Y -'I .icg I 'it N.. 1' UHMHGQNH'uf5.1'qn gn ui' 1 V . N t N'InlulldluuullulitullulldlllliluulIIIUUuelgIUlfhl14A4 . W ., K. , . . A V A I V A I -'il ' ' ' III I IIIIIIII I lmuun In ummm... . ..,u IIII ,,, .II II I I IIII I It I III II lllllu mm uummu q.1m.m...u.. I II I y H , IZHEi255Ii:7UI2EifI2E?E2+ 'P 1 1- if + + + + + + 132Iiii2555:IiiIiii22152I2152I5F22Iil22I4fS:ZfPI2EiL21EiL22ZiQ + 'fflriiflriiiriiulrbii 1- Louise Sharkey's Gift Shoppe 31 North Broad Street MIDDLETOWN, O. Buy Your Gifts of Us and Have Your Packages in Your Colors Pix Miller: What is your favorite car? Jimmy Ballard: The diner. Robert Kimble: I hear that Glenn Goodman had a nervous breakdown. Russell Bowman: Yes, among his high school commencement gifts he received a pair of pink pajamas and a set of military brushes, and it wore him out trying to decide whether to go to Har- vard or West Point. 935452 Bill Brengelman flocking at ele- phantl: I tell you, it's an elephant. Walter Baker: Elephant? That's all you know. Ain't I seen them things in the papers every day with G. O. P. right on them? I tell you, it's a gop. 32:55 Mr. Irons fawakened by the phone from deep sleep at 3 a. m.J: Hello. Voice: Is this the Assistant Principal? D Mr. Irons: Yes. Voice: Well, what are you doing up this late? Luther Morrison: Is this a fast train? Conductor: Of course it is. Luther: I thought it was. Would you mind my getting out to see what it is fast to? Beatrice Seibold: I suppose you are on the football team. John Hamm fproudlylz Well, yes, I do the aerial work. Beatrice: How's that? John: I blow up the footballs. 23223153 Mr. Dowling: Agnes Mae, it seems to me that young man should be more con- scientious. Agnes Mae: Conscientious! Why, he just sits and worries himself sick because he doesnit go home and study. Zifkfzil Miss Hoerner: I have heard that you are an excellent musician. I am so dis- appointed. I had hoped to see you come in with an instrument under your arm. What instrument do you play? Tom Troutvine: The piano. The Aristocrat Beauty Shop Manchester Hotel Building Beauty Culture and Permanent Waving PHONE 1 22 1-+1--,L+-,L-A+s+f+j:+1L+1L1-1-1--s-s-r--L++++++++-sucucmwfifsjzfaqrlwi-I: If190iI I II 5E2Ei5.2If'5.25?.25125922S'i9I155I:E:.59I:liE:Zi5.2i?-iIZ'f?EI5532Zifirffiirlirbiqrii-Erii'-EIE?-E2Z'?S255.:5!52IiLSIZ?i it if Sunset Dry Cleaners We Wish the 1930 Grads continued success in choosing their future careers 2105 Woodlawn Avenue Phone QUALITY Breaks Through the Most Stubborn Reeistance THlRKlELD'S FRANKLIN, OHIO Established 1833 QUALITY FOR ALMOST A CENTURY 13-X 429 iiizifiiifiriiiiiiililif. If191fl I of 'bl- .:, .tk 'Q v, 1. Q Q. ,Q C - - Q - Q' 3' 1 11 1 'Z 11- wmv. nf- ,-. Q .Q .u-1, i S! '23 1, Z .1 ,mi - 5 'i l' i n ' i' '--r- f AX' M H ' ' 'lllllillmllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllluumlmmsunmu 1num-.frimllnn'mu Huw ' 1 1 i Z f 1 3 2 -1 1 - 1 II III II MIIIII I I I Il II I IIIIII III IIII um qv u I In Y 1 4 .s . .Q U. 1 5 s Q Q -on IIIIIIIIIWIUINIII 'tr-' 'if ,ry If .III IIIII IIIIII 1 no Ill! Il II I I II II IIIIIII lun II ll IIIIIII IIIIII I I I II n 'o v ..- 1-1 uv Q -. an -1 I.- 'S ,un 3. l Z if . 3 5 :ii 3 I 2: ,i' iI --5 -i Q. .- 1 . 25,31 I q -ini v ! 1- -.,, - -LZ- i wl . . - 3 . .. ...f .. - .. . .. .. C l -. . -. - 3 .:' - ::' ' ? C C T T S .- : Z -.. -, - - .- - 2 - .2 .- 3 - .- Y 2 -v 2 Q .- - -. .. - 1 .X 2 1 g .... S 1 1- ... Z 1 - 3 2 - 1 1 il : Ai. - ,1 Ii -., -, 1 l l l i iv ..- .,. i g 1 l ' . -.. '1 ' - .- i t i ' i 9 .- -. - -.. , S -. ' . .. . i I . -.. v T i : i P Q '1 T T I I 1 s I C NH V- H- -f - ,-- V- V- K- . -,-- f 1 up --- V. ,M , - rf- -M f - -N V- .M .N .N V- FEILZZLWBZZSY' IL TL 7 7' 1L::b f'i:Fi'.:L1'Fk?' 'IL Y' 'f' 'W 1'3L'lLf:i:9f'F679Ffl'3:9H:1?'l:95J:E15::DH:L791:LU52:2 f5.:SLZ:L'f'2:L 5: TSO MiddletoWn's Leading Pl-IOTOGRAPHER II GROUND FLOOR STUDIO Corner Central and Curtis PHONE 405 I192j 562215211 1' + + 331215325:55E2Zi-IQEZZHEZIQEZEEIZ4 'I + 1-IISE:Eff:HE:iiiISE25221135:ZiPf:Z5bE:ZiE1E'EEI3E:?E:3T1E:Q'1 I7'ff'25iII3'-Z2i5C22?+5I5LI2H2b?-SIZE:EPI-nh-.151I1LI2I+I1I1HIfi121I1?-123.-.+ iiI2Z1PI1IvE2Z+Z2i1LI'i' 'vi'-7iL'2'1?'2Ii4I2I9L'2+ HL + + 'lf-Sl:-: :: Bill Kirk: Why did you cut the sleeve out of your overcoat? Dick Snider: So I could put it on without taking my boots out of my hand. Eilrfil Just one more question, said Jr. Jordan. If a boy is a lad and has a stepfather, is the lad a step ladder? Eldean Hogg: Dad, I need a new hat. Mr. Hogg: But you go without a hat. Eldean Hogg: Yes, but I must have a hat to go without. 32:21-I Miss Eldridge: How would you punctu- ate this sentence: The five dollar bill blew around the corner and hardly a soul not even a dog saw it? Charles Chalfin: I'd make a dash after the five dollar bill. 552:55 Ellison Young: Can I have a week's vacation? Mr. Kistner: Why, you've only been here two days. Ellison: Yes, after I get used to the job maybe I can stand it longer. 511:32 Quite matchless are her dark brown iiii, She talks with perfect eeee. But when I tell her she is yyyy, She says I am a tttt. 32:31 Miss Banker: Are you sure that this century plant will bloom in a hundred years? Tom Schraffenberger: Positive. If it doesn't, bring it right back. fitiiffbf Student Body: Gee, but you have a lot of bum jokes in this book. Bob Liesenhoff: Oh, I don't know, I put a bunch of them in the stove and the fire just roared. McKnight Kinne: Say, Mother, this book says that in the ocean the big fish eat up the little sardines, is that true? Mrs. Sebald: Yes, I believe it is true. McKnight: How do they open the cans? Modern Beauty Shoppe WE SPECIALIZE IN Permanent Waving Finger Waving Marcelling Shampooing and Hair Cutting OPERATORS Mary Freeze Ada Selby Louise Freeze ll SOUTH CLINTON STREET Shoppe Phone 165 Residence Phone 1533-W Union-Sanitary Laundries, Inc. PHONES 2580 - 2581 Wet Wash, Thrifty, Rough-Dry, or Finished Family PROMPT SERVICE . . .,.-.---V.-.1-. .-V.-V.-.---. -.-.-.-.-.-- .-.-.-. .-V. D. . . . .-,.. ... ... ...-,-. V- , L 'I'-,-:+A-A-L15-H .-. -L-SF.-:fi-LIL.-.'!'-2-Sl'-.-L l-.-J . 1 1 7' T .-JL.-JF.-.1L.:1'::.'! .:JA-. '-FD'-F'P 'F:. '::.?:-I'S:L'L'.:L ' 'F Y 'F 'F' rl J V f193:I hi- . , 1 , il IQ --v Y' Y t P I lu!! ul ilu Qllffmu II Ill! .lllll Illll .lf . lllllll X l foul I i 1 1 S i 1 JS: - 1' 'Q i V A i' .1 Q. i' i 1' W Ln, - 1'- au- I v rv Q w v -v - u u uifqf 'fi H11 'o I i ii i Hill! lmlam niliiiimn--i WI , ii illii 'IE llllllll Ill I Il I I I I Hllll lil ffl! l3Nuwnfmm......... ull IU i il i mm il ll 'U ill I lllll l I tlllllllllmommu ul f ll ll QI il WIC' , . lllll 'llillll ll! . lil ll HU Q sm 'i T91 .W . n1-n .-- - E f ll Nl H II It It llllll ll I Ill! I . I llll lil HIIQHQQLIQT Quit . mum ll Il Il 3 I Hll lllllll Illll I l I l ii n sl I If ewrflillllllne':microns -A 1- 1 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- -A 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1-3:51-3:g,v-Qzggcgzpu 1- 1- 1- +1:gr-4zggzh-.f,:,1g-gzglg-1:3-4:1-if-5:g1f-3 1 1 1 1- Automatic Water Heaters Sewer Contracts Electric Pumps and Softeners Steam Fitting D. E. FAY 8z SON Plumbing Sz Heating MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Phone 3210 801 14th Avenue GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE I-IOSIERY SILK STOCKINGS 23 Colors to Choose From Tl-IE RUSSELL SHOPPE 1236 Central Avenue MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Next to the Gas and Electric Arminta Creech: Does Mrs. Compton grade closely? Glenn Offenhauer: Does she? Why, she takes off five points if you get a decimal point upside down. Iii?-I Seburn Alexander: What caused the bump on your head? Sam Blumberg: That's where an idea struck me. , TL.-,wr Mr. Kramer fafter explaining about the rhinoceros familybz Now, children, name something that has horns and is dangerous to be near? George Hall: Motor cars. 2512132 In English Class Wanted--a boy to be partly outside and partly behind the counter. Widow in comfortable circumstances wishes to marry two sons. A lady wants to sell her piano, as she is going abroad in a strong, iron frame. Wanted-an airy bed room for a gen- tleman 22 feet long and 11 feet wide. ' O O ' 21121 22215211512 v 'li - - q y :xi y , 1 5 it ,L -1 u . If . 1' ' . - Q-1 Q -' T - : Q E .:' S . n- 7 : Y' o 1 v 3 5 ' : 5 C v sv 1 ur 2 E qv : as 2 .- ,-4 2' Q - Q .Q 1 un v 'I' .u- -, '- : gr 1 9 1 i i 2 'E 1 'Q 1 -1- if 'cv :T Q, b i 'l , 1 y ' g ex , 1 .1 1 i qi iw- ! H -v Q ,1 i l 11. 1 12 in '31 I , '-5 uno Q :Z r -' 4 up nf -. : Q I 1 1 '. 1 . , as Q ': - so -Q 1- 5 .- ' : 3 S 1 - ' -1' : f . .1 1 o Q up g .. : Q :, - '3' - .- :- fn' A- i 1 Q' 1 'IL 1'- 'll 'F 'IL 1- 'IL 14 '14 17- 19 Y- lf- 'F 11- 1 77- 7- 17- 17- 1'- 77- 'F 'DL 7- 7- 'IL 15- 'F 'IL 'F 'F 'F 'I'- , 1 NH- lf194fI 3251E55S25?-i1I6E2I65:59ZIii9223-25Q:iii1Z'?Z2?fF5!-EIE9FC6E2E2Ii5.2I6li25EIE2H2Z?2Zi'52I5!iI5Pi2Ii'i2Ei5::3.2Ii2I1E:Zi4I2 if'5'-525592221522 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1930 are extended by the Officers and Directors of The American -' Trust and Savings Bank. Bear in mind also that when you start out in the business or professional World-now or after the completion of further study-this institution stands ready to serve as YOUR FINANCIAL ALLY The American Trust and Savings Bank MIDDLETOWN, OHIO MAIN OFFICE Corner Main Street and Central Avenue FIRST SAVINGS BRANCH ARMCO BRANCH Corner Grimes St. and Central Ave. At the American Rolling Mill Gate Member Federal Reserve System -,A--. -,-.-,h,-.-.-.-,- . .-.Y7-.Yrj-:ZF3,,,5,f1E-.up-,qv-..i-4-N-E -,g-L:- - - .-hr...-Q.-. .'...- -:'Q-Q-SB-S'+2-:'!-:-.,.- 'F .,.-...-... .,. ...-.,. Q. 1? 19 If195fI UH . il -I' ual' ' ' 'Vllllllllll llllllllllllllIllllllllllmllllllllllIlmmumlm1uuumnnw-m-.ifxmlmuuuml s I , lllll lllll lllllllllllllllflfllllmllllllllllllllllllllilmlillwllllmmlllmlnmemuum1 ua -mid--4. 1 sq . i 1.1 i Y 1 . I i V Q, C 1 -Q. 5 1 4' . up .1 i 1 1 1 i 1 ut 2 .-. 1 a -up v ,un I: -' 5 4- n, .Z 'i , - ,, 3 1-1 S i fi 1 3 i- , i ., i ..- .7 ,, ui .. 1:1 Q i 1 if , ' 7 -L1 .,, -in Q -1, up bi-. 1 .q 1 1 .. MH I ni-n ..- '-'? 1- i dl!-lllhllllli 'Cllllll'--' 11 lun III I .III I Nl U I lil I IIIII IIIIII IIIIIII I III III IIII I I III Z Q I 1-u 1: qu- up .- fill! III I WI I I IILII IIIIIII I IIII I I IIIIIII II Oli! I 1 Q i ul: G - 1- Qllr in in if lv i- EJ -is 1.- . 1'-'l'-1I-1L1L'i-'l'-'L'i-1-14-'Y-1'-1'-1-1f- 7 'L V' 'L.:Jl'.:Pf.:k'! .:. .3L7L. W .3L+.7-P .IJF.:L'l'.:. 5::.'!fF. FFL FL?'.IE.: Martin L. Bauer Construction Co. Build for Permanencyn 609 First and Merchants National Bank Building PHONE 579 Mrs. Frisch: What was the noise I heard in your room last night, Mary? Mary Frisch: Poor Helen was having a dream that she was down town and was moving the bed from place to place, so she wouldn't be arrested for parking too long in one place. iillflili JFSBZ Sam Farnsworth was eating noodle soup in the cafeteria. Mrs. Compton noticed that he was eating nothing but the soup, leaving the noodles. She asked why he did not eat the noodles, too. Unconcernedly Sam answered, Can't catch them. 95.238 Myra Harpring: Try some of my Scotch perfume. Virginia Wilson: Why Scotch? Myra: Oh! it keeps its scent. - Iifliill Howard Jenkins: How much are Grocer: Fifty cents a peck. Howard: Say, what do you think I am, a bird? Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles THE NEW DODGE SIX Featuring Beauty, Comfort, Speed, and Safety THE NEW DODGE EIGHT IN LINE Quiet, Comfortable, Dignified, and Speedy DODGE BROTHERS TRUCKS E. S. WHORLEY I , IIIQ2155IZiLE2E15Z2S55i2E:i'6EI?E:QI1fQ5: 5, . . 3 ' ' ,, rtuv. 1, , :J 1 ' if i f vl -, -. ,,- ..,. ii, ,' 1 .gn 'lk v 31- : I :: 5-U 111 L! 5. VF in - - he T 1 ,-4 if fund 75 if f, Q.. I ' 1 I1 Si ... T 2' 2 ' , .. . - ,. :. if if 2' ..- Qin , ' Q..-1 jnl Qin I1 f I . L ., ., I Q M .1 . R 1 V '. i s ni! F :' f j ..g plums? ' i' 1 -3' . -..a. --, , f Q i' f : ii- z:5 I' in , 1 l ' ' Qi - 43. i 5 1- - i' ' .1 5 - -.. 2. ., l U -. -. 1 :V Q-v, : -uhq' L- .- ..- 3. --, 3 L: 11' , .3. F1 .Z : E. 1 up . -. I 31:5 1 5-'vi I. , 2 5 . ', in 2 1 ' f nl E :ze :, 1. 1 W- 'a-rf 1: -:lv 2. ,- .. ge Sllv - ,. . I ' Si I f, l- 'qy Hllp. - uni! ::. , i1!, sllQ .qkl ' . Y. 'i -A++-LvlvL++1-++-.L1L+-sv-+++v-1-+1L1L+1--s1L '71 7 Q, NH -- - . I - U1 V. , 1 .N v 1 -,1 ff- ,,-.. U. . . .,. ... ,.. , . I9EZI55F69.2:6F.'!-21:81:IFFQISPARI:ta2.1H2:'75I:5ID5.2.1SIf1'-frI1-225'-52Iii:H2352YES:1192115IFEISELEIHQ:32233IHIIf1?f2I'1?-E23-225'-f22iLEIS'Z'E2 I OPTIMIST OR PESSIMIST HOT, LUKEWARM OR COLD Life Assumes a Rosy Tint to Those Who Use Our Ice, Coal, Coke or Refrigerators Middletown Ice and Coal Company 605 Curtis Street Phones 264 265 You Wlll Llke the Service at DOHN S Mary Jane Crawford Alfred IS s1mply wonderful I never dreamed that anyone could run an automob1le the way he can Bob Crawford What happened? Mary Jane We took a I'1d8 and went along beautlfully 1n splte of the fact that he had forgotten some of the machmery Bob Runnmg w1thout mach1nery'7 Mary Jane Yes we had gone at least eleven mlles before Alfred dlscovered that the engme was m1ss1ng -F-P-nb MISS WIISOH It s snowmg and sleet- lng and Id l1ke to buy chams for my tlres Kroger Man I m sorry we keep only g'l'OC6l'l9S MISS Wllson How annoylng' I under stood thxs was a chaln store 1'-Q19 Mr Apple We borrowed our numer als from the Arabs, our calendar from the Romans and our banklng from the Itallans Can anyone thlnk of any other examples? P G Banker Our lawn mower from the Smlths our snow shovel from the Browns and our tools from the Ryans 6966965696612966-Q69-QQQQQQQQQQQGSQQQGQQQQQGG L197J 0 . - J . . . . . . 7 - D1 .A-V. . . , . , . . , . . , 9 . I . . ' 5.4-L 1 J 1 , . .J 1.114 -.r 1.r -.v -.r 1.51.1 1.1 1.r 1.v 1.r 1.v 1.1 1.1 -.-f-1.- -.v1.:1.r -.r 1.1 1.1 -1 -J -I -v 1.5 1.v 1.n1-v 1- 1.r 1.r 1.r 1.r 1- . 4 . 1 - . -.4 - . 1 . ...-. .-. 4-. . . .-..,.'s . . .'. .-.N-. .-. .-. .'..f.'. .--1.-. .- 4-. .-L .-. .-..f.-.J.'- .- .-. .-- .-. .'. --L .'. 4' IIIIIII II 1 P -in-i U frm ummuq v 1 V v H u I IIII II II 'I. I 'IIII IIII I .IIIIIIIIIIIII I I ' I ii '1 fl .ITIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIAUIIIWIIIII I v rv U 5 ..- Q - lv ,- 1 v r wr. v v v 1 5 9 vo Q w i Q i t- ? Ai fl I I I IIIll I IIIIIIIIII II I III I III mm mm I1 un If- -- 1 In I , Iam I I In mI.....i,..........., .ml II III IIII IIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIuummmuuII Immmw-1-ummm. I... I. I. . . . . .. IIIII II III I I I ,L .Ill .I MILDRED MASON B. S., OHIO STATE HOME ECONOMICS Cookery is become an art, a noble science. ANNA METZLER B. L., OHIO WESLEYAN FRENCH AND LATIN High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. OMA MOOMAW B. A., OTTERBEIN PHYSICAL EDUCATION The two noblest of things, which are sweetness and light. ANITA MOSER B. S., OHIO STATE HOME ECONOMICS Style is the dress of thoughts. CLYDE PIERSON B. S., MIAMI MECHANICAL DRAWING AND HOME MECHANICS Nothing 'is 'impossible to industry. H 3 1 1 J E151 -ji V 1 'i l i . . 1 -ii - . ,. l L, . . x 'rf :T . - A E Ie E2 N Lf. I - IEE I . .L La. 1 :Lt ix N .Q Q:-A . - . 5: ' P I ' X , i1 - If:,. fi F4 I' ' , 'Q +A . '-f 5-41 ,. 1 'X 1 s.4f1 .E ik: Eff. ig Pl? +L. I I-. I ' 4-1 9 ' . Q: ' 1- I-f .Er 5:3 . HQ II.-' .A T-A' 2:1 13-.-,H . .Q W 3 1 E KET F 5 -1 I i' Q 1,5 1.1.-G . . Iii . Y- I . I ,I W 1 A-..4 F. ' , , .Pd 'Y-L ki. fs--.I I S: 3 13 4-,. E 4. 1:15, E -2 :- ' Z: ,E .4 35 L 7 v . ' fx I . .:'-'E If , F- . I i- 1 llllll 1 ul lu um In ll .mn . I 'lu l ,ll ll Al l ml l ll ml lllillmllllt lqtlllllladcussstatliu1uVu4u -:gmail--4m ' A . . ig ' ' ' ' ll'llI'IN 111 ww wf---- ...mlllll ll, HIIIIIHIC llll It llllmm uma mmm anim-.....1... llll l , 1 I ll til ltltll in Ill lllllllll mu an 4 am llltlll - 1 UH llllni UNI 5 5 41 U 1 1 l' -. . , i s .- lm Ill! UN Q01 mllllilm Q. 'tllllllllllllllll LH IiiliiiilrhllrifirlilriifirIii:Sz1Z2iiL32S1?E:Z1?Z2EiI1Z1?ZI5PE:Eff:lil:HIIli!IREIZQEIZQZIEEIEQZIS. 'AISH25122255Izihirlifriir?+Z2Ei-525'-IIE?-EIEIFI-22 Miami Confectionery Drive Six Miles to Franklin and Get Toasted Sandwiches and Lunch Elite's lce Cream l-IOME-MADE CANDY Fifth and Center Street PHONE 257 Franklin, Ohion The Spence-Bergen Motor Co. One of the Most Modern Auto Engine Rebuilding Shops in Ohio Flywheel Gear Re-Banding Connecting Rod Rebabbitting Piston Pin Fitting We Are Butler County's Most Complete Parts House, Carrying Standard Parts For All Cars and Trucks Andy Mehl: I tell you, times have changed. Vera Wills: You bet. It used to be that when a man was run down he took a tonic, now he takes an ambulance. ' 2131233 Miss Clevenger: Now can anyone tell me what a myth is? Tom Farquer: Sure, it's a female moth. 552232 Dan Hayes: We'd better be going. I'm sure I felt a raindrop. Dorcas Moon: Nonsense, we are under a weeping willow. Miss Daub: What are ancestors? John Carmody: Ancestors are old folks that you wouldn't be here now if you hadn't had them. 524 Crawford Street -Earl Turvey: You are just like an PHONE 464 alrplane- Bernard Young: Why, 'cause I fly so high? Earl: No, you're no use on earth. 1'-1'-1'-'1'-1l1'-1'-1'-1l-'rL1f-1f-'I+1'-1'-'zl1f-'lf- + 221522'EEII13I1I1EE2E1FI2IiLiI215225:Zi-I2I1FFI'EE:Ei-E:E2Q':5322EE1 lf198j fl V, ,Y-ah, 4 x -ff!-v-1 fr-'nv-:- P .5 IF? .,,,.,.g, i..a.L.., . Sli- I-V: tl? ' fa-,A ' an 7, pl. I A. B. SHETTER CO. CAR WASHING, GREASING General Repair Work DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE 18-20 NORTH BROAD P. G. Banker: You raised your hat to that girl who just passed and you don't even know her. Bob Day: No, I don't know her my- self, but Herschel goes around with her a lot, and it is his hat I have on. Mr. Irons: I see you've got a new car at last. Tired of hearing your friends knocking, I suppose. Mr. Schulz: No, I got tired of hearing the engine knocking. Bruce Armstrong: Were you trying to catch that street car? Miss Daub: Oh no, indeed! I was merely frightening it away from this corner. P .1F.:.rl Edith Gates: What are you studying? Eva Clark: Oh! I'm taking up Scotch, French, Spanish, etc. Edith: How do you manage it? Eva: Just push a handle up and down. Edith: What are you talking about? Eva: I run an elevator. AVALO DAIRY CO. Who Are Firm Believers in the Fine Capabilities of These Young People IfvxisbzzffbrI55IQIIESSEIEZEI523132255IIQ52'4'5iIE'Eiv5EIifffivlrliHEI1215:ISE1553Iii?22-52235IIi5E1ii'fEIi1?EISiLZIiii:55Iiiiiiii:EiEIi15i:E?5E:ffiiIE?i:Q2 I:199fI Q--13 l -- 3-si i152 .I lu FF: .I I. :Ez II I1 115: JL fb: .LL 115: I. QA ,I 4' . PE: JL DP: .I 4' . 113-1 ng: Ji .I-I - Hu .I-I. L+: I iz .LL PF: .U. Lf: .LL 115: I I ll I U 4 I ll I ll Nlllll lllll I I . I 'x QQ!! lllllmllmm ll' Ailtlllltlllllllmml N Il nmw w-1 H'- 'lttllll ll llllllllllll IH! 4 'NW' H'm' lmllf ,lf I I s , .alll ll ullllf l 'lil l Al,lllllllllllqylllllllllMmlummuauqg4nm'.-mfuaq-44.11 N ll llllll 10 Illll It tm 1 ,HMIHI T E v ,, 4. 4 0 '. ,Q nr .a u o 1- ..- v 1 - v n lv 9 ,of ,un 1 TJ Q if 'Q 1 -o i' 1 1- I L 3 -Q- 1- -1 I y- ', H, II ul lumllll ll O I I 0 il HI I HMI ll II Il mlm ll,nulmunummuuemuuonuuumumummm1 .ui ........................,.,..,,,,,,,, um '- at llllllllllllllll'llllllilIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllm1 mul ummm un mf .-iillllll ll , I i' I O1 ll ll 'Nl I I - --. g -Q I' 1 ' - . i . . 1 'Q H O a Q 1 ' 1 g ... - ..- : -. ilguuuei' lillllll i i i Nil I 1 2?- i. I .i ji 'H umlmm ill i 'L -.4 -1 - + - + - 1 - + - + ' + ' 12'-I+ - +'- +1-f+ -'+ - we-1+ + -1 -+ + + + is-of:-1153:ZrZrI+2:I1H32I1LEIIfEr.19.-.+ 19.-1.-.+.f.+ .+.-.+.-.+.- fL.l-L.L-..A-..J-.Ji..'L.,-...-Lf. .-...-. .-.J-.,.-...-. .-. You doubtless don't have to be told 'Tis women, not the men, Who think of getting a fur coat While getting one of tan. 1522192 Mr. Pierson: How old is Ross? Mr. Snyder: Well, he's reached the age when he thinks the most important thing to pass is not his school work, but the car ahead. 3121211 Helen Sheets was cashing her first check for Hi-Y expenses. She approached the window and gave the teller the check. How do you wish the money? he asked. Oh, replied Helen in confusion, I'll just hold out my hand and you can put the money in it. 55:32 Gilbert Pleasant: How were your grades last time? Robert Washington: Jules Verne. Gilbert: How's that? Robert: Twenty thousand leagues under the UC . ' Margaret Thomas: I hear they're starting a new campaign against malaria. Alwina Chapman: Good heavens! What have the Malarians done now? 93222153 Ernest Graff: I drive so fast that when I pass the telephone posts they look like a picket fence. Veda McCray: That can't beat me. I passed a carrot, cabbage, and potato patch so fast that when I came to a pool of water it looked like vegetable soup. 3:1155 A girl may wear a golf skirt and not play golf, or wear a bathing suit and not go near the water, but when she puts on a wedding gown, she means business. 3221?-I Ruth Liesenholfz Bob got bunged up at the last football game. He broke an arm and wrenched his shoulder, not to mention the bruises. Miss Maier: But I didn't know he played football. Ruth: He doesn't. He got into the wrong cheering section. Office Phones 1207 and 1208 Residence No. 825 Jackson Sz Sons Co. Operating CINCINNATI, MIDDLETOWN, DAYTON RAPID TRANSIT CO. Daily Service Between Cincinnati and Columbus Both Ways Daily Service to Indianapolis and Louisville WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF LONG DISTANCE MOVINGS Modern Fireproof Storage with Private Sanitary Rooms MANCHESTER AND BIG FOUR RAILROAD + + + + + 1: + + 11 1: 'P +I:El:Iii:iiiIE221SPE:Zitilnliiiibffizliili-Piikliiili 1- iliiililzhfiiiiiIE:i3E:hl5:b3:'IQ'IQ25EI 1:2001 2.,f.2n'J.2:trim2:1-129422ms:nf.:nl-Fn'aI.+.2.12I.1-F:H2mF.I.1HI.f:2nF.I5FEIIiLE2f+ i +32If-II32232232I1112IIE:IiiI2iLE2I'2-III?-E2I1?EII1E2I1?52ZiLE 6 BUILD SELL HOMES The Middletown Realty Co. INCORPORATED 1909 CENTRAL AND WALL STREET fQ'IQI:E:3E:f43:2'2Ei2ffBz':?32'2fQ'IQIEiCE2E?5E:S?i25Z-IIE?ISHEEIEIEIZQEISHHTS2522235Iiiilii-221553:S13f:fi?z'2Z'3-2IZ5E:S45f2Ifx'2?9:'2's6'II'5Z-?If6f1'52f1iS2 52011 i-ui H u um gt ll 1 I I 4 IH Ill lllllll Ill! QIIQQOQIUH alauuawwwvm' NNI! llfll Zwwm HI IIN lim I N ll llllll Ill!!! llllil CIN n 9 'u J ,. n. Q o 0. ,Q r -A v o 9- ..- v 4. -Q- msn!lliwailanmm S . Q- ' ' Ill ' 'Wlllll ll IIIIIIIIU Hll lllltlmummmumno 1-H -'mill' by I lull.. flllll I I Ill!! HHN!! lllllmll fnlmumuumlanm1.-ml:-64-14.v1 , A n--n I ll un menu ll I H O I ill Mill I 5 'i u ua mm lllll H ll lll mum lllllll 11' i dl lf Q., dll Will! in U! : 1 1 3 -. - - 1-. 5 4-n F' ll Q, ,-, s .... F l Q .1 v QQ. 'V l llllllllll Q it Q mum! llllll iwlillliu -sutlllllll . . 1 I v 11-1 -I ' nv 1 P' - if S: 'tv Pr lg : ,FE T - P!! fs 13 A, . '91 1- -ws .vi :f u-fc v 'Y .3 3' ' Y, T74 vi I nr -1 ' 1 S -q Q -1 Q .1- Q' 1 2 2 i Q no an 0. 1 o qv- - 1 7 1- -Q Q Q' T 1 Q 9 1 an w :' Y 1 i .u - 'o 1 .n Cl -, -q 1 -Q' .-. .- ur 1 1 1 i 'Q 1 'K' -1 'uv 1 1 - 1 if . I f-1 4 'i - un. up b 1 1 3 1 :ns - 2 ' ,i -I ..- 1- 1 ,war Q' it 8 Q - l ' - '5 1-v 2' t our 1 1 1 '- . 1-v an -1. 41 I 1 - i I 1 Y '- - I: - t i Q p o 5 M-I5 'L ff 'P 15233232Ei'-fiirgiiiiriihiiiifilfi?!-fIfiL.2s'- 'P 'P +.2:1?I2Iii :.'+.:mI.1LL1L?.I:r.:s1L.2: . Edwine Beauty Shoppe Middletown's Most Up-to-Date Permanent Wave Shop Prices Within Reach of Everyone Consult Us Before Having Your ' Next Wave EDNA D. WEAVER, Prop. Over Kendle's Shoe Store 1035 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 2504 When You Consider Service, Quality and Price CALL 2558 Offenhauer and Son GROCERIES AND MEATS We Make a Specialty of Partridge Brand Hams and Bacon 1832 Central Avenue Mr. Valentine: Willie, name a poison- ous substance. Willie Malottz Aw gee, that's easy- aviation. Mr. Valentine: Explain that, please. Willie Malott: One drop means death. Mr. McMillan ftestily, after losing badly at bridgejz You might have guessed I had no heart, partner. Mrs. McMillan Qsweetlyj: Quite, but I thought you had a brain, darling. Lowell Murphy: Heard the 1917 Ford song? James Zerby: How does it go? Lowell: That's what everybody else is wondering, too. Mrs. Irons: I suppose you carry a memento of some sort in that locket of yours? Mrs. Miller: Yes, it is a lock of my husband's hair. Mrs. Irons: But your husband is still alive. Mrs. Miller: Yes, but his hair is gone. Max Russelo: I wonder what causes the flight of time? Louis Schmidt: It is probably urged on by the spur of the moment. - IG-92-I I Mr. Winkelman: Agnes Mae, can you tell me anything about Christopher Columbus? Agnes Mae: He discovered America. Mr. Winkelman: Yes, what else did he do? Agnes Mae: I suppose he went home and lectured about it. Miss Price fholding up four fingersj : How much is that? Theron Jenkins: One thousand, one hundred and eleven. -A, -A- a'!.:e1L: Mrs. Valentine: Oh, I wish these recipes would be more deiinite. Mr. Valentine: What's the diiiiculty, my dear? Mrs. Valentine: This one tells how to use up old potatoes, but it does not say how old the potatoes must be. 1- -,L -1. -A wL vu 11 -A -r- -:L 1- 4- 1- 1- -A 1- aL -1- + -1-:I+::En5E:Z,l:::gJ:Z-A':'+':'-if-3:1-i.f:5tf:g-25:1-55:3E:55:Q:Q-g :fX-Ezgsiz L2o21 ISv?Z2E252b?I2Z4I:551259123-I25SEIIiFZ255IiQf:2Ev?-ZIHIEEEIZQ-223223-I IIIfIIZ+I2EiE2??-S2.5Pf2332Iii:I1?IIh1I2ELE2S2I'EE25L22Eife'2C1E2IiE21'E:E11I2 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Ortman-Stewart Transportation Co Our Policy SERVICE, SAFETY AND COURTESY 412 Vanderveer Street-Phone 962 10 South Broad Street-Phone 3274 MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Bastian Bros. Co. MANUFACTURING Jewelers and Stationers Ofiicial Jewelers to Middletown High School Catalog of Club Emblems Sent on Request 3012 BASTIAN BLDG. ROCHESTER, N. Y. SUI' 15211222III73259-2113222iICIQ3IZ9-2':f1iE:fsfLE41UIZ55I'ii27 IW 2 '2?i'2 '2f 'IZ'E22QE2255IIQ5I1Ei9z':'59IIfv3i1'Q'1if?sI1'ffQIffZb'1'69'1'QE1G2fQ52 52031 Il UI!! mm 'nil . l lllllllliulfgmmum ' lllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll llllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllmllllltlliIIllllnllllmlom'mmm is-'mm'nm-14--4i.H f 1 -. : 11 f 'Q -1, 1. Q 1 Q. Q 1 ' 1, , D . 1 , . 1 3 11, I 5 2 - 15 , Z 'JL' 2 at : 1 ,S i 'Q - - 1 Q - i S wi .1 in -. '-' i' i' - . 2 NH . : 4 1 I ' ,g - t T t llll all i 'i i 11 i 1-nr i i' 5 -1 I 111 3 3 1 'WMw. 'W llll lll lll ll lllllll ll Ill Illlll pl I .1 lllll. Hllll mi I ullmlnli m umm muwuw--ufu-ae--1-um llllllll lllllllll N1 um mu... . ,Jill , llll lllllllllll llidlllm hm qmqguumulullllll l l p , .75 l lll i S5 i ll Ill 'i 1 Q i 1 11 1 Il Ill i 2 'i -i i llll 1 lll ll! '-vi it 3 'i .- wwf UI! Il an lllll Ill oviwmn lllllll I NH h Iifiiii-212152 + 1- at 'L 1- + 1'- 1- + + +I2EiPZIIi5IZ?-Erliiiiiiiii 1'- + 'F 1'- 1'-SIEIZ?-2111!I14225522Z1?22Z'?4E2ZiE22E'?PlI21E2li5EIii5I HAUSELMAN BROS. Movers of FREIGHT HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANOS AND F RIGIDAIRES 110 STATE STREET PHONES 3100 - 3101 Compliments of BLOCH S Department Store Central Avenue MIDDLETOWN OHIO Mr. Gough: Mary Angela, your young' man stays until a very late hour. Hasn't your mother said something to you about this habit of his? Pat: Yes, dad, mother says men haven't altered a bit. 56:13-E How to use your Diploma to the best advantage: 1. Use for a backing sheet on your typewriter. 2. Have it made into a lampshade. More fun watching people try to read it. 3. Cut it up into little irregular pieces. yakes a Wonderful puzzle for the kid- ies. 4. Put it under the tablecloth, at the place where your coffee cup usually stands. 5. Crease it down the middle, fold each front corner over to the center and then a second time, then double it to- gether, fold back each wing, and you have a wonderful air glider. 6. If abroad, draw a picture of George Washington in one corner, and pass it off as a hundred dollar bill. 7. Frame it and lay it carefully face downward in the bottom of your trunk. 15152221322212-i:Iii:5li25f52IE1EIE1E2213i2i13i:i13E1EQQIEIEQEIQEEIQIZ1?i:QiIii2'IQ'IQ'IE?fIIS9P22iLE:SE231523921SGFLEIEFQFQIQHQYQXQYQ2 If204:I vb 1 vi 'F 'L Compliments of the Makers of Crystal Tissues High Quality Light Weight Papers 5 ?TllSSUES f '21 . . X xii The Crystal Tissue Company MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 11 1 2ZiLf2I1H25?-I25E2Z'E2Ei1E2IG? 'I QE f'+1'- coMPL1MENTs THE WIIIIIIII! 1 1 1 i Middletown Sand and Gravel Co. 2 Tytu Washed Sand and Gravel All Kinds Crushed Material for Driveways Top Soil for Lawns HEAVY HAULING - EXCAVATING s Avenue and Main Street Phones 3320 - 3321 - 1094 ',. 1 '75 SL':-'4'b-i6.-f'.- uns- i i Q-1 i i 1:1 i -'1' vi 11 if Y. n- 'uni' f -i- -i Y our , i F' i Q 3?-L' Y i v ' - f M T tv 1 v '- -Q - 3 : 5 ' 3 T 3 I 1 2 1 Q un Q- 1 Q 1 s up Q w - 'Z an Q an Q as Q- -. v ' 3 Q. Q Q- : un :- 3' 3 ' 3 an 2 1 3, : 5 1 W 1 U' ' S 2 3 1 Q i If 1 'D 1 t us- 1 Q T-' v - 5 1 'S 1- Q 2' , - .'.: uv 1 'I' 1 1 ui G' -.. in i 3 1 i : 1- : :ur , - T 1 -' um 1 .- ' ' l f Q to 3 1 1 ur- 1 .5 1 1 -In 1 5 -- -f i :I 1 -1 1- :' un - 2- 2. ,Q -q 1' 3 Q' 2 an 3 D' 3 1- 5 2 -- .cv 2 -, I' 1 -Q . 3- -F N 52051 l I II II IIIIII II I IIII I Il III. fI p 3, 1 5 Q . .s 1 an -up 9 -V Q Q v Q I! Il III fwunuu 11 mu all ll ll I I I I I Num lutm In all I 4591 'l, 0 MII I llllu Illlll llllllllllll if NH ' 'mmm 'ml II Illlll IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIII I I IIIII I Illlllilmnlunlu tmlmowmwmfwHH -'f'U'14-'1 -C lnuummrmu I-.... Illl Il. Hlllllllllllllllll llllmmnw!amnuuuu--.-1-rw-lllllI I b . . .-,---5-.---.M-V..-.M-, 1-V.-, 1 .1 , v .1 rv N. I . .,. U. U. M. r. .H ... .-Q -,-- --- .H V- --- -'H-.WH-L11-952-2192-2151-L15-ffl-L15-. '.: :.'F.:. F.'! .:L'FF. 1 'L 'L WL 1 1 'F WI'WELZWZEUBFQVHZELAZLILZI5FF11 2:g'5J:1 S:J'2:kl'i:S 9F M RTlN S Where Good Clothes Come From 1 016 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 3258 FEATURING Two Trouser Suits 535 ' 540 - 545 Graduation Clothes for the Seniors Q A Few of Our Nationally Advertised Lines PENNWOOD CLOTHES ARROW SHIRTS DISNEY HATS INTERWOVEN HOSE This is the Store Where the Well Dressed Student Buys His Clothes. If It's Correct We Have It Paul Lawson: Something happened to me yesterday that will never happen again if I live to be a hundred. J. B. McMann: What was it? Paul: I was fourteen years old. 595:32 Ruth Sander: One pedestrian is killed in the United States every eight hours. Frances Scott: That pedestrian must get awfully tired of it. 5.2.11 Mr. Evans: Don't make any more of these biscuits. Mrs. Evans: Why not? Mr. Evans: You're too light for such heavy work. 332.151 Cleo Wilson: Since I bought a car, I don't have to walk to the bank to make any deposits. Florence Powell: Ah, you ride there? Cleo Wilson: No, I don't make any. 052.12 Now remember, my dearsf' said Mother Raccoon to her children, you must always watch your step, because you have the s-kin the college boys love to touch. Miss Eldridge: Herschel, for tomor- row you may be prepared to tell the class the inscription found on Shake- speare's tomb. Herschel Day: Where's the tomb at? Z1?I:i1?E Page in Hotel: Get up! Get up! The hote1's afire! Scotty: Richt, laddie, but if I do, mind ye, I'll not pay for the bed. Zilfiil Mary Frances Edwards was entering a movie when she was stopped by an usher. Excuse me, he said, But you can't take your dog inside. How absurd! protested Mary Frances, What harm could the pictures do to a tiny dog like this? Ii-1:32 Mr. Kramer: What is an anecdote, Frederic? , Frederic Ahlbrandt: A short, funny tale. Mr. Kramer: Quite right. Now give us a sentence using the word. Frederic: A rabbit has four legs and one anecdote. 1'-s':'+':'+::'+'-A++1+-A+++++1'--I-+-1-s++++1L+1L+-1-1L+1L+1-ah .1-.. .-.. :-....- 'P 1'- Lzoei , .1 onslanll earchin f'5 Yi-.. N. N-avi -13 Ertablixbea' 1891 on centuries astronomers have looked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientinc value. 4 Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans anl methods that will assist yeareboolc staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. NDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA t2o7J v ' 1 3'- 'L'- 1 i i 2 v i il 1 1 Y t 1 1 Q- C v' 1 as T to 1 1 1 2 i 3 3 3 i 3 'S 15 i i lp' 1 i 1 l i i 1 iv 1 4 ln'- I2 Z 2 el l . ' 11' J 1.-1' St SJ it is viii 11 Sl? ' 'x Y' 2 ul i 1 1 t l un Q- 1' I 3 s 3 up '-L' 3 1 no S 3 3 nun ui L if 'f'-'f :ig i ,u-v E11 i--3 ,-nr 'gil rf' ei: l. l5D!L. 'l Ci ' 13 1 f .J He vi t -- in-1 ' ,J ': . v rv . U .... 5 l - iv '- '. , : i vs . 'P' . v , - 9 --v '- I'. 1' v 11' ' H5 .2 3 3 3 E 5 3 'S -- : , ,-Q 3 3 T 1 Q- S . 2 an 1- -Q nr : -n. 3 . Ei 1 ' ' if , 3. , 4 ,Q - 1 2' ' ' us E iv 1 - -. f, ' L Q 1 ill- M I, f. Vi 1 a 1 .9 4 i 1 s i ,g ... l Q ,1- U I' U v U 1 Q ul , C Q V Z 6 Q il 3 I us 1 up - Q 1 0 1 . I .- i 1: 2 -- 'gy 15- ' E' -fn , if l - i 1' E -5 tl f , , -U i , Q MH NH .u lmuuulll I U1 1 f ' 'H I III I lllllll Ill! I. IMIIIIIIIIInumomuluummaqvulvsmeuwummI........,..,........,.,..,...,-.. A ' A I I 4 'l Ill Q umm In I.. .....,.. ...am llll . ll. Ill! IllllllllllilmllllllllllllmmuunwummI num....,..I.. I . , II nu Im lllllll ll ll !1 . Al Ill li' I fl. fan. 1 Ili! 1 ill 1- MIN!! ummm Ulllllllf In ll -1 I y- 4 WI ' ill NH S. B. PIERSON B. S. IN ED., MIAMI SCIENCE And with unwearied fingers drawing out the lines of life, from living knowledge hid. f FLORENCE POWELL B. S. IN ED., OHIO STATE ENGLISH The wo'rld's a theatre, the earth, a stage, Which God and Nature do with actorsfillf' GERTRUDE PRICE B. S. IN ED., OHIO STATE MATHEMATICS It 'ls good To lengthen to the last a sunny mood. ERNESTINE ROUDEBUSH B. A., MIAMI LATIN AND ENGLISH An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. JEROME C. SCHULZ PH. B., HEIDELBERG BIBLE AND PUBLIC SPEAKING Whatever he did was done with so 'much ease, In him alone 'twas na.tuo'al to please. E161 lllllll suuulll .ll Ill mmmnn-H 'WI ll llllllllllll ll Illll ,I I I ,lllll IIlllllilllullllllllllutubmtmmmulq4mm---,fu-14.-vm llllllll lllll H l0!!1mnum1..4 ........ .wnlllllll ll, llllllllllll lllll Illlltlllmllmwmmum 1.144--mmullilllll l I l I ll Ill! 1 u an u mm lllll I I a um 4 nu lllllll i 1 A101 1 ' it 1.6 1' fi Q Q- , mill! I , Qggonumneu llllllllfllj ll!! , :rg if I' NH I- 1 e e ' :+:::+e + + + + + + + + + + + 1 + + 1: + + + + .+.-.+.-1.-.zL.-.1e.-.+.-na-.+.-.+.ef.-.+.-.+.-.1f.-.+.-.+.-.+.- PAINTS OILS VARNISHES FOR EVERY PURPOSE The lston When Eve brought woe to all mankind, Old Adam called her Wo-man. But when she woo'd with love so kind, He then pronounced it woo-man. But now with folly and with pride, Their husbands' pockets brimming, The ladies are so full of whims That people call them whim-men. :'6.:L 5: Wadena: A Hb is the same as a story, and a story is the same as a lie. Eleanor Crist: No, it is not. Wadena: Yes, it is, because my father said so, and my father is a school teacher. Eleanor: I don't care if he is. My father is a real estate man, and he knows more about lying than your father does. :1-:its Miss Hoover: Now students, name some of the lower animals, starting' with Joe McMahon. Pf'.?'!'2 Jim Ballard and Pix Miller had just become engaged. Pix: What joy it will be for me to share all your griefs and sorrows! Jim: But darling, I have none. Pix: No, but when we are married you will have. Paint Cgmpany The Hatfield Coal Company N. E. Corner Central Avenue and Big Four R. R. Middletownfs Exclusive Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paint Store Coal and Builders' Supplies ll NORTH BROAD PHONE 1100 Middletown, Ohio . -.-. e.-- -,-Av V .- +-A+1-++vL+111+-,L++1-1-1+-s++11++++1L1L-.L++1L1L:-ig-A-gg-,.gg-5.g5,- f208:I .-.,,- 1,-,A---.-. V. V. V- V- ..-..-...-.-.--'- .1 -7. .f......'..'.f.f .1 .W .-..,,.........X.,...A :ffl:k'll'.::'lLQ:L7fL:.'H:L'!L.:L7f'1:l+.:.7L.:L 4:L,.:. .:. .:. -2. .:- ,:. .:. .:. ,:. .:. .:. .:L .:a'2L.:. L.:L E':. f.:.'l'.:L..:.lL.:.ll'.:. .:. .:. .:. .1. .:. r- The John Arpp Company Better PLUMBING Better HEATING Better 920 24 Central Avenue SERVICE Phone 84 Mxddletowns Most Liberal Credit Store People s Clothlng Co High Grade Clothing for the F amlly 1123 CENTRAL AVENUE Middletown, Ohio roadway Market Louis Poulos Proprietor HIGH GRADE Grocerles and Meat Market Broadway and Columbia Avenue MIDDLETOWN OHIO Phone 1389 1- ,311-D: p 'nn Ill -svn Qwtiwtmf-11-qw -A+ H2091 ' ' ' B . - 1 9 a o . . . . ! . . :2L2:2ffi1'EZIf' III,III25251522TI2Z+bZ2E2S?i2Sv?I:E1lEIE22254225.Z221EiIlQZI2QIIZfIIZ. III1'-222,321,212 f 121 2:1521 223221. E21 III III 223221 f III . III ,II Ill Ill! I lllhl. , ll ii W AQ T. M IIB! all ilfllllllla :iv 3: ,lil '19 Q ,1 tu l ir, up - if ' 1' 5-Q qs- . .- Us -if an 1 , if n N up '13 l vu- '-'S 'i. mm -- .un 1' - rhu- -3 .1 , 1 o it .g l V 5' -sg 4- VQ ii HI Q 0 1 D v 9 0 llltulmll -.1 Q, , we 1. , -in 4 -i. 3 Q' Yl- i ' i - 3 L., 1. 1' an --r -u T '- ,in . . n ' U - T rv Q 4 I . AI S l - i :- iv v 9 -1 '-3 'J' fr 1 ' ? 5 v v E 2 75 5 Q uv 5 Q s 2 wr 1 ' Q 1 11 Q- 1 1 T- E no un 1 1 1 2 -L2 in Ji 1 1 'QS i 5 1 up ,if 1 3 we Q Q- i 1 .- qv l 8 ri Q , . f - - 5 T- - 'I li wt E 1 -'-?'-' E 1 up i il i i Q -1 lp' -1 li if' E if ' -1.- I I -. v if 2 nl' 1 .3 - T I I 04 c Q u - ,ou 1 ' 'T i l ,R 1 - 1 1 V 1 1 v ve U 1 - 1 1 mu nu rmnuununmnan -'ummwlww 1'+ 'w' -Q 1 1 1 'D or 3 i 1 4 Q li' '- Hi i i -'15 i 2 11 i i 1 i 'i i u t n 1 1- 9- 1 ur up 1 i - ol 6 i 1 i an 1 w -w - 3 1 1 i - l 1 i .-1 i i Q i i 1 -1 1 i 11 uv l i 5' 'in' i i 2 i 1 3' i -nn i 1 'Q i 1-1 l 3' ui i i S' sul -if :H 'S- l 1'-' -p i' T 1 ,vt 914 3' 1 -v Sv' as 1 1 If 1 i D -1 -9 3 an I-1 i T-1' A if ni- if 1:34 i EEE ' . .4 ,V . P . .. - - ' . - .. . - - . -., ,. 5' .--A S i rv' ' 5 3: S ,Su - 5 '5 : .- 3 11 1- 9, - E ur! Q. I : -V , in , '1 ' .- 1 .. , ,nl V : fu ,Q 1 iw , ft. ' ..-. A Q -.f 5 fQg 2 . g- .' -' 1 ii S A O Q. -1 3 gi 41 . 3 .P . : ' 'Z ii - Vi 5 : ,l' - 5 ' E ,- I ' ! H., f '54 5- J -f 1, V.-Q f L' 9 ' QS Q iz' ' L! , , I' Q- ' Nw T ' Q. J 5 Q .21 Y I- li g 1 E 2 4 'W 555 Nga , n - fT,, 7 . x A-, i i 1 i y 'Q S 1 H 1 fy e N I bf if :ii- , 5 i ,X HL ,lil 3 :,1 McKlNLEY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL L210J APPRECIATIGN We appreciate the opportunity to serve. And in serving render that Which is above reproach. Picture on opposite page is an example of quality and service. The remembrance of quality remains long after the price is forgotten. Our responsibility and service does not cease With the completion of a contract. Over thirty years of satisfactory results. THE H. R. BLAGG COMPANY 4 Contractors and Engineers Dayton, Ohio Middletown, Ohio H. R. Blagg, President R. O. Holton, Vice-President f2111 't 1 i- ll. i l:- i-if v cali' W I uu -iv Q: iv - 11 7 iv . 1' E 'i ul in - ' 5 li v- - 7 -3 'S , 1 - v 5 Z I 2 3 Z ur 1- -' .- in Q ' 2 t- 3 as -5 -.p o o 5 3 Q' : 5' - ' : -v 3. 2' I -. 5 vu : an 'U ' Z l 1 i i i 3 1 Q up 1 i 1 i un i 1 i - 4 i Q ii 1 1- : 1 .- 1 -v 2 : 3 1 - an i 3 -- cg : i T ti 8 1 1 1 t 1- 1 i t ' 3, 3 1 1 11 1 I 11 i 1- i 1 I 2 i ,, 1 ur i ' 'L . 1 . 1'- -r . i 3 Q I 5 1 lv 1- : i 1- :I i : i- Q 1 Q cu- T i 5 '5 E ' S' - - ' 3 is 3 'S 1 Q ' g 4 Q- 1 l 1 ' 3 Z .2 -Sv , or 1 E 1 o ci ' '- E f-'r ' 1 1-1 wi 19- 'SF' - T ' ni 9 mm! IMI tllumn mmumu ummmw ll 'flllmllllll ll ll I 00:1 1 lllllulmi mn 1 .uunm uunlm 1 3 1 i 3 an 3 7 -Q -1 -tl 2 1 'tv 3 1- 1 cn on us- ui 1 2 'i 1 1 Q 1'4- ,Wur- 2' 'L' if i cv 1 i i 19 i i Q' i 1 i i gi 3 - :J 1'-v l ip i 41 .1- yur i' 1-r - 2 -n Q 1 8 1 in f 1 3 Q. L i 1- i l 3? -Q 3 - - Q l '- NHS ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL L2121 W., Tgsww. -- , v - -1' b 11- J U ti , -1 If iv. . ip. I -.U A: if. .- Q. . - 2 I --v I: ' - : 3 J, ' 2 '- -5 : 2 T T I : : 5 Q 3 i T :T I 3 2 Y. 3 2 2 : 5 EE E S : ' 3 155 EA :S 5 - -.. '- vt Q 2 5. 41 3 -7 S . ..--..-..--m.--..-----u U mm- I -1 ---n - - m .----In----m------.m---..-.-H 2 3' 3 ' 2 yi Q E. 3 'Z 2 ,-. .1 f-. 8 ' 1 8 Compllments of : g 1 3 2- S. 1 fl Q: -nr 2 01' efnlan 2-' Q O : 1 ir 6 :xr 2 -.1 1 DELPHOS OHIO ' ' 7 -if I I i 1 l, Q tv '- ................ .... ... . . . . .. .. . . 1' 4? Q-U Q 'i . -.. g z , i U S- 9 an . - xo 3 :s- 3-' -2- Qr 1 -3 ,Q 1 ur ..- yvl t if i' 2. 1 .1 Q :I 3 - 1 I 2-' ' N- - : 5 3 2' D .' an , 1 Q, '21 .1 n-at : i t : 11 , ,5 E:-.4 5 In 5 ,S ,Q 1 ,us F:. '.. 'E fi qg .ir A: fi, 1-v 3, T ' 3 3' 1-v .1 -i, 3 -525' - vu ' 3 , vj' L2131 -:lu L lllIlllF -- - nv 'U-plug: ll IH Il li lllill Ill!! I till I 2' .Z S' an 'S an 'S :lv Sl 1- in an .:592I59I:C6'92-I IIEIEFIQZIIG,-QI. ' QI2EI:5?i621QSFEEEIIQEISGIIE:Z4f5i2Q.2QrZG.:55:.92:5.2QbZ2Q.IIf?iIIQ Q-XI-C I:W9I:IG,:.QI2ZG:. 2- llllt Ill ll if 11 ir N lllllll lllll H 1 J df!! 1 llll .IIIIIIIH fm 1 Y V w . 'lil' v -. 1 U Q 6 ... -1' v - -1 -' T l w -Q if - ' S S t T : - 1 o f C T Y 1 nv 0 1 ' I S C T 1 3 9 2 l 3 .g un 2 f 2' 9 qu 1! 1' ,. -Q 9 -3 Z i - - Q. :: - Q -' -, as , '- g 1 3 of g ::. 1 i 2 an up 1 Q i l GP 3 1 -r tr an i i gn. slr- .- -Q .-v :: 1-D .- 1 1 --r :- qv 11 .- .1 Q av -- gn' - Q 1 C i -r C-r - D i 11 in q-n dll: .-1 -- '15 C-9 Qu '- .-v v qv . -1 . Q..- Q 1, 1 I 1. - D Q i 'I 11 : '7 ul! V i 1 1 - i C 1' v i f 1 1 Q U 1 .- - v Q - .- . 2.- -v 1 : 1- . l I 3 C . 'l Q 1 ' I- i V l V 1 l 1, -r :L 1-L , iv 0 v 2 v 1: i 1 9 -un 1 0 wi ..... - -1 ' Y 1 Fmm pan Friend 2165233225:E:f6I:'s?E:'Q:52 -h?EI'QI:'QII52ICf3PIICQ'ICQ'QIQ:hP?QYQYQ36?QiQ?Q3 FQ'fQ?9H9HQ3QEQ-2:16I f214fI -51 '53-?'i5.2IiiIZw3E2H:kL2I.Q52Ei525F::iii W5Z1E2Er575S25LE2?6E2 Q- IL If-I'5:5:2CS2EiZ:ZiSi2 The Complete Electrical Installation In the 4--NEW--E McKinley Roosevelt --SCHCOLS--- The Barnes-Joy Engineering Company Electrical Engineers and Contractors Phone Main 2631 Lima, Ohig 9ISGFQ:Q2392932:IQ!-:2E3S2E2PIIfQlFffS22's1F:'I's:e2s1E2Q1aQ Q5 sk-.QFQL-:,II'1b2CS15z:mitFE1fZ-al51E15E:Z'bi:E,II' 1- .A 1 Q - i 1l nl Q 1l -1 3-11' v Q. f -lv Y 'J' I Q. 1 ,, Q I i' z -i -' 1-qv '- in - - T i' v Q1 .- Q 1 I v 1 3 U T 3 I 1 Q 3 I 1: ' . o ' E 3 2 2 5 :Z S 3 1 vw Q ':- 2 3 3 -1- 5 -I 2 1 .- up g -.. ' 2 1 'Ju' 1 - Q : ' Q - E 3 uv 3 33 1 2 Q, Q- , 1 1- 2 in qv - t Q B 1 t 1 1 2 6 -,, : Ct i - 1 and 5 1 1 i 2 ' a 1 1 .1 1 i - 5-, qu i ' Q Q : nf i ' , , ? i 'P' 2 s -1 I I 1 -I- , 1 :K 1 ' :P 2 : 41 9' -1 1 1 5 1 T' D 3 ' v, 1 BY - .- y Q 3 -o 2 5 .I 3 un 3 D 2 -nr 5 .... 4- -. .qu- LE- ', vi , 'S' E -' 3 -ff' 3 .1 ': i : our S 'lb Sl' 'Q' Q-ui t 11 2 .ir cr -E' . ' 1- Y If215fI NH IIIIII ll III is 1 3 i t 'Z i I llll I I i llll I ll A. ii! bfi lllllll -las 9. ,I illlrui in I I 24 HILDIQE A0019 J in selecting new furnishing for your home Older boys and girls, in particular, will feel a closer tie with their home if their opinions are consulted when you buy new furnishings. They like to entertain friends of theirown age in a home that measures up to present-day standards. And they like to have a real part in selecting things for their own rooms. So by all means bring them along when you visit our store. Whether you're in the market for something definite or just looking around -you'll be more than welcome. And more than repaid by your visit II lil Ifll 1 I-ni, tx 1 i Q- tl Q 'i 1 f 1 1 1' Illllll -'S 3 e?- '?' I-I 0 I' 8 ix Youlmoivns g I l I IIIIIIIII III ll IIIIIIII Il u min tw sliulsunl ju'ummm 'WWMMiWuiuiimwi ' 'mmm 1 f-'------ -.Ml mi ,- .Ili will llliilIi'Ii1lililllQ llrlllliumllluamumun,italic--------eiiili 'mil i I- ry,, . . - IRST- FURNISH Ca els MAIN A ABOVE CENTRAL 52163 'L 1L ' -...: '14 TL 1 'I' WL It 'L 'F 1 . '.:. '11. FFPP.:. '1:.+ .1'-L2x FFJ5::. F3: A sure cure for freckles Remove the freckles carefully with a pocket knifeg soak them over night in salt water' then hang up ln the smoke house in a good strong smoke made of sawdust and slippery elm bark for a week. Freckles treated thus never fail to be thoroughly cured Describe the manners and customs of the people of India, wrote Mr. Winkel- man on the board Jesse Reid thought awhile and then wrote They ham t got no manners and they don t wear no customes Mr Apple In which of his battles was King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden slam? Bob Garver Im pretty sure it was his last one 'L 1-f Merle Wendt Dad a man s wife is his better half isnt she? Mr Wendt So we are told my son. there ISD t anything left of him is there? Y- 'AL Charles Rybolt Ccommg into Offen- hauers grocery and handing Glenn a paper covered with white powdery: Taste it and tell me what you think it is. Glenn fafter touching his tongue to tj Well I should say It was soda. Charlie Thats what I said but my mother insists it s rat poison Better try again to make sure 'ls Lois Williams was sick on her way to Europe A sympathizer watching her spasms said Stomach a bit weak girlie? Weak retorted Lois ain t it throwin as far as everyone else S? +551 Kay Storer Have you ever had ap- pend1c1t1s'7 Jean Stratton Well I was operated on but I have never felt quite sure whether it was appendicitis or my dad s curiosity Q0-'12 Dwight I can't sleep when I eat bananas Chet I m different that way. I can t eat bananas when I sleep Dixie News SPORT SCORES Phone 2898 TRAVEL BY TRACTION WE SELL TICKETS We Can Duplicate Any Magazine Subscription Rate 3 North Main Street MIDDLETOWN, OHIO HARMONY The main problem of every real estate transaction is to harmonize the buyer's and se1ler's interests. Every buyer of real estate has a separate and distinct problem to solve. His requirements and assets are always unique. Also every seller has certain conditions which must be met. The principal reason for the promi- nence of NEIN BROS., Inc., in the real estate profession has been its success in reconciling these two opposing inter- ests. Now is the most favorable time to buy real estate. Tell us your exact needs. We know we can find a seller whose conditions of sale will dovetail your re- quirements and assets. Nein Bros., Inc. Established 1908 F. 8z M. Bank Bldg. Phone 2 10 fl-1 'Q-m1.15F.1b.2.zlg-55-E:iii-31215323 Q15:Sill-.iii21112211323152:EE2552:iiEI552IS1P2I32:TYPE2213-2224521622Zi?211552515255IIEZIEEISQEIZQEIQI I3-I21.i235I2i'EPIIf1LI2+ 3211?-Iriiiiiiflii' + If + + +' Y ' :safe Il ' ' 71 I ! ll ' 7 Y 7 7! 552:33 I 1 Y SQHQI , I ' ! ' v , . ' : . I. 1 Merle: Then if a man marries twice, . , . . 1 22:13 , , . Y 1 : , . . , . In Q Y 1 , 212:32 ' Y ' ll . . 7 7 7 if I 77 ' if 7 7 3 ' I ! JY 52:12 5 1 I 7 . . . . , .n 7 ' 5 i,z:::'-:'f':r -as 'er r-1 f-x f ' -f .X H2171 1-11' v Q-1117 - ' ' -iv I 1? , war v i ,, ' Q i Q 1. s- T -2 ' - 1- :- - U '- : 'ur' v inn' 1 515 I z ' -2 3 I T I 1 u 5 3 3 1 Q no v in : 1 i 3- 3 W U . . : D : 'Q - i 1 : 7' 2 3' 3 Z Q 5 3 -I q ' Q 'Z v- U 1 1 2 : ' -. Q 2 1 3 1 9 1 1 3 1-u Q QT .- w-, Q 2 Q- i- 2' in 1 1, 1 T 7 in 2 Q to i , i i 3 ' 1 up .1 t Q 1 1 -3, i ,v 'ug , , -in a 'i 1 i 3 11 1 I 1 1 Z' tue- nv Q - 1. - 2 5 . , T'- .r i 4 - - 1- s 1. 1-f qv ' i'i'r- Q , ann - 3 Q ..- 5 no 5 - ' ' :' 'i wr as :X 1- -r 1- w nu- Y Q :' :- -.- s Q - ig- 31 .2 . - -- 1- - Q- ' , Q 1 4 :I -. 1 ' .g ' -0 -. 1 .cs v 1 7 i- '3- ui , .2 vcr , 'S'-f E - ,S i' Q' i 9 .i 1 sl - i 3 1-vt 7' W 'Q - .f '-2 Y ANNA MARIE SHUMAN B. A., HEIDELBERG - I .l I lil . I -- E I ,J I I E. ... -N IL ik 1-. SCIENCE , 3. I Im I I Go forth under the open sky, n st ' to Natu1'e's teachings. gg , ' EZ I, 1 . so eg .., . EI FOREST VAL ': I .C K3 1 Y-' B. A., TTER IN I CHE Y I , QI . ea I YE' Those wh t z ' must gover those that .jj nj: toil. , ' in 3' , E If L15 . ii E 1, l' CLEO WILSON jg B. A., OHIO WESLEYAN E , ENGLISH, HISTORY, AND BIOGRAPHY 4, , - I 'Tis good will 'makes intelligence. , g QT . gl 5 ? IE J. F. WINKELMAN .3 0 B. S. IN ED., MIAMI HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, AND ECONOMICS , ni' . Courage is, on all hands, considered as an essential of high character. '- , 'fin' -2 E3 .F F 5+ P I E. LOUISE WOOD S 3 nie B. S. IN ED., MIAMI 'gg Q ENGLISH She moves a goddess, and she looks a ,-,f 5:- Ir -ii queen. 4 I we .5 I' Z . A P 'I' I F- ' '- ' ' I' - A -1e.'L 'f.-I:2. :..v:t.a' L.:'. 1.-.. .-SIT-'.-'.1 r x 1, - ' '- 1 - C'I1- '-'-- 'A LIL E171 1' i li '- 1' 'F 1' :I..FL'6.::U!- L wif ,hi ani -'25 if Denny Lumber Company I 1 LUMBER and MILL WORK Furnaces and Furnace Repalr Flrst Avenue at Grimes Phones 93 and 94 1 HH 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF 2 THE ENTERPRISE MACHINE co wh, 1 'Q '1 :uv 0 1 .- v H - CI. 1 1 4-. 1 an v -1 - -Q- - -1 un. - 1 , 1 1' - 1 Z .Q Z D. ' U 4 1 v -- u -up 3, 4-1 ., i Ill W! v .- 7 0 1 Q ,ag 94 1. 1 ,Q so 1 un 11 1' 19 -2 1'- 1'- 1'- 1'- 1'- 1'- 1'- 1'- 1'- 1- 1'- 1' 1'- 1'- 1'- 1'- 'I- -A 4 Q 1'- 1'- 1'- 41. n.-1 :fc Q: SL 15 1' IMI will 3' Q ' 0- II Q tv' .1 y ' x lv'1 i' 1--1--A 11--5--I--A15-,L-A-.Lat-,L-11-1L1L1L aL-A+f-1-aL-1-al 1-11'--A-i-vs:-'K'- ,.,-l 5 L 1 ,A . E' .., 'si V.. 5 ,. M' 'sir -:: if lr- , .-nf Q 5 ug. ' --v v L? .: gf ' p ., ...- :- 4: E E 3 E . . i' -E : S- - 2 .. - 5 v -9 9 1 i Q T 2 3 2 ' 3' I E -N , if ' 'B' ' .: i : Q 3 .1 i 1 H - :F 2 ' . . a -' 3 ..- ' Q 'Z -I Q 7 N2 g -. '7 i 5 Q I9 1 i in I .- ..- S 6, i ,, 1. 5 ul- 8 - i 1 H 1- in Q Q 1-v -1. l , gp i i 1 1 - q ': Q.. g an 2 -1 : T U f I: 0 MH 1 12181 -1 lllllll-ll-l' uulllnunnnu-p 'lllllllllllllP nunlllnunnllln al mmm gm l i ll!! i 1 i uri?-225-I2E'EI2i'7FI2532IEIi2-3I5?.1Z3Z2i5?iI?Z-i2I4Z-EIZ11IIZiLI2E1Lf2ff + 1 +Ifi'fIIZiSIEIQ2Zii2I?'23l 1 3IIl1fI2E2E55E2IiLi-+ Banker Gravel WORTHMORE CLOTHES C A Sold Year Around for p Y S2 1 .50 Washed Sand and Gravel For All Purposes, Delivered Any Tlme and Place The Value is So Great that Price Reductions are Not Aclvisable or CONCRETE GRAVEL Possible MAINTENANCE GRAVEL PEA GRAVEL CONCRETE SAND BRICK SAND Worthmore PLASTER SAND Clothes Shop Phone 601-R7 Poasttown, Ohio GORDON THEATRE BLDG. Mr. McMillan: Women certainly have no consistency. Mr. Copp? How's that?f h d t Mr. McMillan: My wi e c ase me D h D with a rolling' pin this morning, and then y 0 cried because I left home without kissing her good-bye. gui! I-'QR LADIES Miss Barkley: What is the ruler of Russia called? Nonnie: The Czar. Q Miss Barkley: And his wife? Nonnie: The Czarina. Miss Barkley: His children? e Z Nonnie: Szardines. Engl? FOR MEN Sol F.: Let's kiss and make up. Helen S.: If you'll be very careful, I won't need to. Mr. Miller: I call it an unwarranted insult. i J Wh h M . I ' ri : , W at's ' 7 wroigfons In sm' Se Y Zimmer s Bootery Mr, Miller: Did you see what the old scoundrel did? He carefully counted each of his fingers after I shook hands with him. 2Zif2IfiLII1+II5HI2+ + 'P + 1- + + + 'F 1 1 + 1 + +2:.FnLE:.15E:l'iSl1115IIZ1FI:I1?III1FIII1PE + riilfbiiiiiii'-215522452531 I:219:I lllllll 11501 I' rf I ur -1 ,. - Ir GQ Il -W .13 up - ,un up un. 1:5 .ur in ul Q- -. 3, l ai .1 i' ' Illlllllllilllumm. J!!! 1 l ll W. 'Mlllllllll P lllll llllllllllill llllllllll llllau4iuii: I 1 1 ll llllllll lll ll lu Ill' ll ll II llllll ll I,Illllllllllflllllllllllmmomemmuqiuami!-m'm:4--1.1- M 1 i 3 1 1' 1 i i -Qin 'L' ll, uh: Q 1 b ,, n. Q o 0. ,u r 4 1 1 - -1- Q c - 9 D 7 Q ,oz .un i 1. Q t 'C ,ur up: i' 1 '1' 3 .i 3 Q- 3 - 2 Y. H5 n F 1 lillllll I Imam ll . ill N Q I H4 3 tr lm Nunn num lllllllll mn nu lllll ll H I lllllll QIOQ 1 I ll, li I ls' . 4 ' 5' 3 Ft' .- Ill! 1 Q T MMIII: Illlllllfl mlm lllll i A-- 2 i I 7 A., ,x ASQ'-.Spf-ASL: LiZL1'-I-42.1-.ZL1'3 1- 1- 1- Y- 'IL 'QL 7'- 1'- 1L 'F 'ri 'JL 'l- 71- 1- 'IL if 11- 'P ead-to-Toe Servlce Mathews Renovatlng Shop Hats Cleaned and Reblocked SHOES REBUILT Dry Cleaning and Pressing All Work Guaranteed WE CALL AND DELIVER 1800 Central Avenue PHONE 31 I7 COMPLIMENTS OF BAUER F RANZ Grocery Company CINCINNATI, OHIO TI-IEYV SAY The Best Col-:es ln Town are Found at Johnson s Rexall Drug Store Corner Central and Crawford Toasted Sandwiches Red Wing Ice Cream He passed the cop sans any fuss, He passed a load of hay, He tried to pass a swerving bus, And then he passed away. I love to watch the ticker tape, And see the prices fallg And see how much I've saved on stocks By having none, at all. . 545533 Jim Ballard: He swears a bit, don't he, sometimes? Neil Enright: He's a masterpiece, he is, just opens his mouth and lets it say wot it likes. EEHSE Jesse Reid: I've been cutting' coupons, J. B. McMann: From bonds for inter- est? Jesse: No, from magazines for shav- ing soap. 511553 Mr. Gloydz And so you are going to be my son-in-law. Earle T.: By Jove, I hadn't thought of that. 1-1-1--L-L-.L+++-1.1-1-+1-1-+sm-+1L2:Q1?-1:32:13-2:1-5++++++1--1-+12f:1-tlizg-5:2-E: r -r'. ... 1 ni u 1-ni L' . 'uv :21U'AT '6-'-L+-.L++1L+1-+iL '1L' I ' v . - . ,- . ... ..-.f .. - .. I HH ' n 'T Q . Q 3' :' S V '.. :' ' E C C v S 7 1 1 1 Q 2 -5 2 .S : I Q 1 1 i ti . Q 1 3 7 i 1 fi -. 3 'S .2 g 'sv ..- ' un - 1 -,f .El i 1' i 1 2 'Z J T-'-1' 1 if 14- 1 1 3 - 1 - - 1- i 1' , Q il li av 5.- , .- - I. ,Q K Cl' - i ' ' 'lil T ' i in i l 3 1 i in ,, e i ' - . -- -. . -.- 1 .-. - 1 - 1 . . i 'l i C 1 : i 1 i' -: , ii 1 3 ' 1 .- , 3 . 2 ' -E g 4 : i . i . . 2 '- 2 7 ti -' i U l ' 9 1 ., -v NHS, 52201 11- 'L 1-71 1'- JL Swim in Drinking Water Is Their Motto fnsi 5 , . . f ,Q if X ,I r The Swimming Pool at the Miami Valley Chautauqua maintains crystal clear Water, which is safe to drink over the entire bathing season. OPENS DECORATION DAY 1930 Season May 30 to September 7 ILLUMINATED FOR NIGHT SWIMMING 52211 'Gul I-WL 1'-1'-'ll 1- 'J-1'-1'-1'-11 III! Kllllll ' ' 'WIIIIIIIIII lllll llllllllllllllill Illlllllllllllnnmunmmaluuuuuw-.m..ml'mm' A , 1 HIIIIIIIII ll IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII lfllllll Ill!! mllllltmllllmmlnlunlInmnuummumm 4 5 r ' .-rm-ae--4IQ-- I i ll I 1 i - i- 1 cu- , in 1 -. . - un. 1 1 1 -3 . .... r an I 1 v 3 0 1 ' if ' S-' 'I' Q .. 'O 1-. 'Ss' - ,S - 1 'Q U 2' 'C l' i 6 -0 , i 3 i t i .1 if ., -if 1 ...W Q Hi' 1- 'T 2 NH Hill! :mm li ill! H N 'K' 1 ' U ll m ll l Hu I l ll llllllltllIllllllllllfmlhtlulumduli4 enum, U.-0.4. l W if Q m nu .. ll , ll, Hllllllllltllll ll lllltmmmm uumu 111.10---mu.-ull I A 1 'W .1 , 1 un mu HN un fl lil .Il 1 Ou ll Ill mm If vm ai 'fllllilll' Ill ll E! A A .IO IO, I 'j n ku V 'Ui , :im I! 5 Q5 - V.. ' 'as :Q , .. . '- 9 o ' 1 - . 1, ,Q G i V 'lr A' '1 ' -i' 1. JQ, 2. ui- Q . i Q i 94 1 jx, 1 l i NNN I mn ftllllll Z ' 1 Nl-l i :S:CG,15P1fS2-EIE522iii:Q523115132232151323-E2i152S1S5.:EiEiQ3i2bikiriieiriii:Ei-Zrliiriirifr33211352265216322Q-5.25':I2Qr55.2Sf9I2E552232Z55f525E2ii5.2 COMPLIMENTS OF The Harding-Jones Paper Co. COMPLIMENTS OF The CALDWE L 8z ISEMINGER Company MIDDLETOWN, OHIO f- 1iEIIt+EIi1LE2i14Z 4 + + + + + + +TII1EIZ1Z-Eiiilirlnbirbi + +II1?E2I15IIb3E2Zi4I43-E:Si121152E4fI2i9IIi45?1fQ3EIS4EiI5i2S9Z:fQE:b3i:5E: f2223 H 255125513525552ii-SIE:59I255.2??e3221FI2IiUI2IiLI2Z1?Z2 + +2232ZiLI-Iii!-E1Ei'i2fi!-irliillli-12322 + + 2Ii31E1?32Z?E2E'HIl1?IIizliifii-221113232II+EI5?EII1?-EI The Automobile Department Store of Middletown i-xl, il Q t--v 1-ni 1u ' -ini 1- 'i ui i' 2'- 1 2. 1 i iv i '1 PACKARD - BUICK - MARQUETTE OAKLAND EIGHT and Also Many Makes and Models of PONTIAC BIG SIX Reconditioned Used Cars A Car for Every Purse and Purpose AT The C. E. McCune Co. 1632 Central Avenue Phones 241 - 242 - 243 SERVICE THAT PLEASES Miss Roudebush: Jean, you read next, please. Jean Stratton: Who, me? Miss R.: Just how do you spell that, Jean, humi? F5332 Mr. Pierson: Katherine, what do you know about the orchid family? Katherine Huff: Please, sir, mother has forbidden us to indulge in any family gossip. Zw?I:IiLZ Bob Garver: Bertha, I-er-am going to ask you an important question. Bertha Slanker: Oh, Bob. This is so sudden! Why, I- Bob: No, excuse me, what I want to ask is this: What date have you and your aunt decided upon for our wed-' ding? .F-.3 Mr. Alexander: Do you know any- thing about carpentry? Jimmie Sparks: Shure. Mr. Alexander: Do you know how to make a Venetian blind? J. Sparks: Shure. Mr. A.: How would you do it? J. S.: I'd poke my finger in his eye. R. H. Slack Plumbing Shop ERNEST W. MEEKER, Proprietor Good Plumbing Pays 21 North Broad Street TELEPHONE 1673 ..-...-.-.-.-.-U..-.-,..,. .-...............,. ...f .- -gi- 1-i- +3.93..Lf::::-,5:.5Qj:Q.::S-1l,::i-li.-:4-,L : -,L : -,L-: il: -A : -IL : -,L-: 1A : qiI:L-f::L-51:7-,'rb2:7-,?.!:T7lY-'-SLT:'5L':f4,E:'13T:75N:Zv5:f-5 fii7I7il7I'1l '1I7Z7'i 'f'5: .J ... ...-.,. . . .,. . . ... ... .,.-... ..f ' 35.-L.. L223J 1 tl i 2 T i tv i i 2. - - i i i 1 1 i iv i 11 2 '41 2:- if li 'i iliili' Q ui Ml lllllll If IQ I I 3, f.-1 lllli wmllllllllllllllmsll --v .wg H4104 lll'l ll ll Il u nun Il Illll Ill III! ll ll ., JIIUIIII 'oi Q .ii I I . O l 1 I 3'- v. 2 fn Z' 'S It 1, Q. it ga 1' I Q A 1, 1 E ... -I 2. 1, I '9'- M 'BWI II I I I.llIIIlIlIIIfI.lll 'llllvulmum In 1:4imam11:: u a 4 . .m......uII I I II'I'?iIIl,II CII CIIIIII I U Ill!! UIIIIIIII 'lllllmu u il1m1'w-sfduii--4-1' . .e MH llllt llltll III! lm Ill ll llll .1 unsw- 0. 1 u s 9 Q -1.4 v 9 1:- gnlllilinu111l,I!lw Z' t1 mi ' :I-J-3::-45:1-3:35-A--1- -A 1- -.L + + -A 1- -IL A 1 +f1g,:L-45-35 + .lll lllll lllll ill! i 3 7 i Q 't 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 2 5 35 m Z i m m m mn i 1 i 1 i 1 1 i 1 -'S i -m i m m i' Wi: 7 Q -. - -v --. -15 --1 1- Q .1- 3 i .Q -Q sn :j Im' -1 It-M C m. m m 11 lm- ml -....' -2.4 .Y Q mm-i 1 H 1 v 1 . i -. o . 5 , ... 1' Q. - - 1 I T U w . ' . 3 :: - T '- .v- - 3 v .. : o c T 7 1 nv 3 5 .- 3 .C Y 1' Q .1- 2 1 Q S .1 1 .p 2 .- S ,. .Q 2 v - 1- -. Q w .- 2 qu , - 2 -1 ,, ..- U .- ,-1 .g- 1 qu .- -, 1 - Q 1 Q 41 i D -lv Q ' 1 1 A - .. 1 l Q 1 i ..- .- ..- '- -v 1 -' .':-' l F D - , - '- ..- -- Q 'S 3 Q 1 r - Q- . Q.. , 3 1 ' u -. - up p w i 'U T - T qu r 1 1 Q v 1 f v Y MH J .-BP.-If-.AJH-.1P.-.?.-.'4'.-.15-L f',-. F.-Ll .-.?t.-. f'.-.1F.-Jf'.-.15.-.'!L:- Compliments of ROY A. WHITE 48 SOUTH BROAD Rudy Cole: My father made lots of money at the races last year. Bob Day: What horses did he bet on? Rudy: Oh, he didn't bet on any horses. He sold peanuts. Z1PI:i+Z He: I wonder why you girls don't like Bill, He's always so full of lofty thoughts. She: That's just it. Whenever he goes to a show, all he can think of is gallery seats. I v .'!'.1:+. Bob Signom: A sensible man doubts everything. Only a fool is certain of what he says. Margaret Rizzo: Are you sure? Bob: Positive. Ishii? Mr. Stamper: What is your reason for wishing to marry my daughter? Paul C.: I have no reason. I am in love. Ray Weber: Well, how do you like my game? Caddy: I suppose it's all right, but I still prefer golf. Porter: Miss, yo' train is coming. Dorothy Francis: My good man, why do you say your train when you know that train belongs to the company? Porter: Dunno, Miss. Why do you all say mah man when you knows ah ain't? V rffzii'-I Miss Wood ftrying to explain the word thieflz Now, Bobby, if I were to put my hand in your pocket and take out a dime, what would I be? Bobby Gibbs: A magician. Izliziiff Bill Becker: Does your watch keep correct time, old man? Ross Snyder: Well, it did, until I began to compare it with radio broad- casts. i1?Z:EiE It's the little things that bother us. You can sit on a mountain but not on a tack. LIZIZNE Big John fin civics classj: I fear I wouldn't make a good politician. Paul Catching: Oh, I'm sure you would! Compliments of Mrs. Lackey's Hair Parlor Reliable with Years 1534 Central Avenue Phone 789 1- -1- -A -,L -A -,L -,L -L -A -1- 1-:'J-I:3.2:Q1.':Hl'-'J-':Q1lf:f1ij:2-li-I:Q-1-' 2'+'2ZiLIIE?EIS+IISfiilrlir' + IfIZGEIMIQEIEQFSSIHIQIEEI 52241 :5i'fI3iIiQIIZ'!-Diff:EiLS2E1E1L22ii22ZziI2SHF + +.2aiI1S1?I2IiL22ZiI2.+.:+ + Tl 1 + 11 + 11 'f + 1 1'- 1 + vL + + Gus Mayer DEALER IN FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS 1 Dressed Poultry, Fish and Oysters Phone 402 1206 Central Compliments of The Delicia Our Toasted Sandwiches Courteous Service Never to Please 1019 Central Avenue THE E25 NEWTON BROS. Lzzsj Ii!-f251IISi2ISi9IIEiE:QI1322512223:E2365155325?-EIE1LEISi52Q'2EiE-E:E1EE:59II5EI's4E2592I555235121152Zz1EffiLIIE'?31IiLIIEiLEII1EIfiiIEiSEIEfII3iiI2:P2IZzlII -1 ,, ut'-' ' -. 'il - :lL ,111-if C I. -lr' A- 2 iv . .-if? ' -1-q Ui p? 'u' if it! ll' Ab 1 -ps 1 l' 1 I N! 17 3 3' I - 1 - 1 1 ' ll llll fll '-5 1 is .1 ii Q' vnu E- ,un- pn. 2 1' lim ill Pi Q if Q ll C lil! i- i iv 15 IIN 'Q ll! 5- ll! M41 lllll -0' rr' 't ill 3 , ' 1 . 3 , , wi ' 1 3 1: Q Qi' -- a ng E .ai . 'gf 3- '3- tni 3? 4 ' ' G ' in Will i' vi- ' i' 1 'i 1114 .i- mi., Q lil ll alllll 4 .... h 1' 7- L , - J 1 -5 -in v , 3 Q-nr. ..- .Q 1 u ui v v lv- D an if :nr f-r 5.- 3 lv v 'u 3 s lb 1 ur 1 g s Q Q it 0- I 1- .Q -9 Q an uv- up ur C' Q -1. 1 an up 1 in L in 2 l i f 1 i fi 11 up 1- v 2 -1 -r 1 i i 2 , un-v -. 1 in ui up 1 i 'lv 7 x 1 3 1- a-no -ar 1 -1' 1 any 1 v ,, up 1 1- - il u Q ...- 1- -1 I' uv I' if 'Y 5 wh O' t --l lnl' MII l il ll llllll lllll I ml u ll lllll UU! . 1' 2Sili2IE2Z1E5.2S1?E2ZiFEIHQEIEi!- vi + +22ZHIE152IZilritlriiriiiritlriirffirfr 1LIFUII332322ZH:I+!Ii'f22ii5I2Ei:Z1IiEIt5LiII5'E2ZiLE .1-. .+. .12 :H I ll Ill 1. H T i l Ann' .udgsat .Nn!huU'., ,fA1. .u t l G l I 1 vi n'una'IlullllluunhfHHIINNN114lilllllnIQIUQQQNQMQ a rr1......m 'll g nl Illlllll ,I I li ml 1 1 um an-.... . , ,all l l I l lllllllllll Ill ll llllllllllllllulull lllll lllltmuwlm , Illllll lllll I I I I on Clif 1 if I. il. QU. A llllllllit' :Mu .Q E. L. MILLER Jeweler GIFTS THAT LAST 9 North Broad Mr. Irons: What is the charge for this battery? Mechanic: One and one-half volts. Mr. Irons: How much is that in Ameri- can money? Ifliiitl There was a young woman named Myrtle Who carried a plate of mock turtle, But, sad to relate, she slipped with the plate, And all the mock turtle turned turtle. Doug' Barrett fat Hi-YJ: I am sure we will all be very sorry our secretary is not here tonight. I cannot say we miss his vacant chair, but I do say we miss his vacant face. Eiiiii Marna Wilson Qtraveling in Georgiaj : What do you call that bristly beast rub- bing' himself on that tree? Native: Razorback hawg, Miss. Marna: Why is he rubbing against that tree like that? Native: He's stroppin' hisself, Miss. Bob L.: Say, it tells in the Bible about the evil spirits entering into the swine. Eddie D.: Well, what of it? Bob: That must be how we got the first deviled ham. Ifirii'-E Dick Gillen: Do you want to dance the tango? Kay Allen: Indeed, I do. I want to dance it the worst way. Dick: Well, then you'll have to excuse me. There are laws against that, you know. Zv?F:E:1i A north Missouri editor says he saw this on a moss-grown tombstone: Here lies our wife, Samantha Proctor, Who ketched a cold and wouldn't doctor. She couldn't stay, she had to go. Praise God from whom all blessings fi ow. 3:2115 Dr. Stratton fshifting his stethoscope on patient's chestj : A-ah. Paul Catching: What's the matter? Didn't you like the program? Rathman Drugs 1051---Central-1361 TWO s'roREs Lowest Cut Prices Every Day V- ----,J .A. , - - . . . v -. ... .-. .-. V. . . . V. - - - A. .-. H. -X. V.. Y' 1L '1'- 1'- 'll-1'- 'aL 11- 'i3'1'- l-'11 'I--1l 'F5 1L-14 'IL 'A 1l ILL?--'QLII-1HZ.'1fl.3-1L Y- 11- 1H3k1'-.IAQVQZQI-j:L1'1 7- 1 'F 7 'I' -, ,-. ,-. N-x -. ,-,K ,-, ,-. .- .,. -i I-L . l226j :ZiE'-.QIf9,IQFZi9I2Q.25?F1i5.Ifi9lIE9:.52!-II?f5,2S9,2E9,255.r.QIi69ZfQII.3E25E:.5E:Z62I.5?.:55.2S'7biIE'35.2??2Si9EIEii:E?E2EiE2??Ei9I2idF?I3F21EE2S1E2 COMPLIMENTS OF The Warcllow Thomas Paper Co 6949-6966191999999-909-69-Q-6999QSQQGLGQQ9-6P49fb99f9 ?9 f2271 , I Ln i u u Illlli ' E lll - 4111 .ii ' v - - -v - v Q 5 Q C T T Y Q 1 Q 1 ' Q- Z 1 7 'Z ' ... z Y nb i' Q Q. 5 i 1 Q.. Q ' - :, 'U lr 5 ., ' : 1 1 , .- -v -. S i 11 , , -1 - 1 1 nu- 1- 2: ' v -f l lm ll HU !ll ID 3 i ill' llll I i lflllll il' QQOI 'Ill' 1' i Kill .'L 4 IIE IE IIE SIL IIE sw L L - L 55 JL L if IE I 22 :E , JL IIE 522 JE :fi IIE 5'5 JL IE PE s'E ' L sie 5'f ? All llllllll filllllmu lvun-mum.....,...,,.,.. ---wlllill Ill Hllllmu H um 41 m I L fnouonoumanmf ..,,. .lullltllllllillwlllllill Illlmuuw 4 nnuumn num ir 1- 14 xp 4, 1 1 Tv 'V v A! 4 . xl Yzfkd---CTS gl E fl-if fi? pi-gf, V15 ii igfzgvl Am- Y' ,w I J r. ' Q Pia i K1 im? 5 a lg if? 151 555 F Q1 42-4' gg E1 is' 5.-5 X949 FQ? VI-Z1 Pd :Arif f-is Fil E- 'if ,Sz ,if Q a-'W ---1' Q ,LX 511 I Q 'L-'K -11 3 Q! H 1 Kg! FE + QC' 51 1 ! 25 1 1 55-5 fi? 4 4 '-it 1 flex! i !f?TIl -EA' f fel rr 1 5 f 5 ,L , 6 fi, 1 551 uwf 1 1,-if Qi VI N 'A 5 x xT.J J Q A ' I il K P :Z 'f'fff:'.'f 1ff'-A ... ' X '1-1.-1 -f'rf T i2.5H,-L -if: z -1 w.'.ff . ,. ,, . JA ' ' 'K'wkf-355-T52f2H--- 2:+umk'Vikkiifzf5.+.gs5':'::31w-51, 1 THE HAPPY ' FAMSLY ' A ovER'sEAS HUVYSFLF IN PERSON ......... C E - ' l l Z 3:5 PROUD I 4 Jovi I-I, Noam., x 1 X 1 ---if -- -'f :wen 'H - WM, , .. f --, . K 'iiiiffl' 'N S,-f.,,.P,,L'.3'ifQ,-A ,,5,g3?iSB'ggm-QQ., , ,f41:,,g.,,, U83 mins- an -mf-' - ll ll lll il ,., men' n. v Q L and Q. -u. .7 s - qv I I 9, Q. 1 .1 Q 6 Q' Q ,Q-I '2 1 If 2. 1 url 1 qu- uv: 52' 1 1 1' -i ,i i '11 - .ins- -iv' 1 -1-I -... I ' ' 'H lllllllllllllllll llllllll lllll lillllilliiill ltlllltilillili imlnlmnlllimmulmnwmumufmtum-in1.uw.fflf.-ifiw-11--'fm' , lmlmmun1m.u.............. fulllllllllll lllllli 'llllllllllilllllllllllilflillllfllHlmrwluueuummui-P--1-Q-lliiillllllllllHnL lllllii , ,, NH I 121111 ZIP?-EII+IIi1lI Eagle Smoke Shop CIGARETTES - TOBACCOS - CIGARS POCKET BILLIARDS - BARBERS The Rendezvous of the Base Ball and Foot Ball Fans of Middletown Home of the Eagle Football Team Headquarters of the Down Town Coaches Assn., Where the Games are Played Over Again HARRY CLARK Our spring and summer line consists of such Well known sporting goods as Spalding's, Goldsmith's, Draper-lVIayna1'd, 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, Guns and Ammunition. 13 North Broad Street Phone 1529-W 'I' 221. Z1f1PIII+'I' L22sJ IQ-?259S2IQl2S'EEEIZrl2ZiLZ2i15l2S11 - 75 +IIt-II322215IEIESPIIIHPIIIQ-221-3-IIE:1 + 1- is + + 'F L+.2.1L:2aH2uH il 'P + + + + LAND OF ENCHANTMENT On Edna's Day Ernest's Brothers drove Orville's Hudson to Audrey's Rhoads and arrived at Virginia's Castle beside Howard's Bowers in Dick's Woods at the top of Thomas' Hill. Here they saw a Marguerite's Rose growing on Hazel's Post and an Irwin's Blossom on Edith's Gates. With Mary Helen's Steed they landed in Helen's Meadows in the land of Dorothy Phares. All around them they heard Jimmie's Ballard. They saw Mar- garet's, Eagle, Geneva's Fowels, Bonnie's Drake, Eva's Robbins, William's Stork, Hazel's Byrd, and Delmais Jay. They walked to Dorothy's Brook and to the edge of Clyde's Borders, where they sat on Helen's Rock beside Don's Stone. Not far oif they recognized G1en's Goodman cutting down Helen's Troutvine and Jean's Bramble with Joe's Sickle. Just around Mildred's Bloch was Rob- ert's Temple. They walked closer and found that it was only Ben's Kitchen, where Walter's Baker was busily prepar- ing Andrew Mehl with Martha's Light from Jimmie's Sparks of Robert's Wood. On the table were Wayne's Glass, Albert's Hamm, Helen's Crout, Marian's Berry, and a Marie Peck of Mary's Chestnut, which was bought at Catherine's Storer with Norman's Nichols. They wandered on to a beautiful man- sion, where they were met in Ruth's Hall by Francis Hausman. They were led into the living room. A little boy, playing with Herbert's Spade, ran to one of them and shouted with Donald's Voorhis: Oh, isn't Ferdinand Bohne and Mildred Pleasant? Isn't Denzel Lovely and Dorothy Fair? Isn't Carl Savage, Arthur Strong, and Carol Tinder? Isn't Thelma Brown, Truman Gray, Willa Young, and Irwin Wise? In the room were Albert's Miller, Donald's Shoemaker, Earl's Den- nis, Betty's Banker, Sara's Weaver, Edward's Drayer, John's Masoner, Fred's Shepherd, and also Harold's Fisher. Millard's Sexton met them and told them to spend the night in this land of enchantment. The Brothers consented. Suddenly Grace's Showers and Geral- dine's Raines began to fall. The Brothers put Orville's Hudson into Horatio's fContinued on Next Pagej SERVICE AND QUALITY The Arrow DRY CLEANERS 15 North Broad Street Phone 905 NElGHBOURS THE STUDENT sToRE Styles of Today with a Touch of Tomorrow Featuring Prep Suits and Accessories NEIGHBOUR CLOTHING CO. 12 South Main Street Iskis-2I55123223135IE154115:Zi22152IQ25152S55I553253322452IQ15541523452553325452Iiiiliiilfsiifsii:Si:IFE255-E1ii52E'9IIZ4E:?S22E?iIii3'ICG2S5-22162 L2291 'fllllIIllI III! v rv . v v . A- - lv - lllll A - ,. 9 , v- v Q- 9 HI dl Illllnmm di mum 9 Q .. 0 ,t Iltlllllll niufnlu t. lflll ll! M ' ii I lllllll lyme: lllllllllll me il Ismmnu iii ll LII ll . ll! 'ur is ll, 'spear .Ill ll. I 1 li If .C I ulusoufum . all ml lj Hull f fsEif33',,,I-H ,.. ,-, - N':im-q............. .ml I ll llll ltlllll II ll u n 4 as ll fill ll ..-l? f'a . Ill I 11 mu J 0 in 4 I Hllll 11 umm sl it lllllll lllllll I me an lllll I llllillllll H' , li lllll -o ,s . ,Q mmmmm u -s -Q l 1 9 - . Q C Q llllll INNINIQI il' m Um Ill ll -1 5 Q-- .1 y i r 'ul ll lil ll llpllll I l lllll I ill lilllllmllllllllmiullinuommufq4I14441--19.111-14-wi: . , lg A ' ' ' uwuumn .nmNN. H llmMuHlmIlmmmmmmumuuum.mulmll l t NHS L IQZIEQEIREI?tI2ZiPiIf'!E25'-225452Ziirfiilii + ii + + 13'iiiriiii25525255525523i'5iIZi5.2Si'i25LZ2524251315223822Z+22EiL2IhE255i2Zi5Z2Si-S2552 The C0 ROY gl LEVY COMPANY Complete licnrue Furnishers ORIGI NALITY, STYLE, AND QUALITY AT PRICES LOWER THAN Barnes beside Kathryn's Carr and Rudell's Cole. When Dorcas' Moon arose, it was time for Dorothy's Phares to come out to play. The Brothers were made invisible'by a fairy cloak. In the distance a fairy was playing Annabel's Harpe and dancing Florence's Round. They also heard the following statements: Doesn't Homer Boxwell? Can Ruth Fry Katie's Domineck? What has Ruth Eaton? It must have been Harvey's Apple. Did Harold Dance on Helen's Rust? Did Velma Trimble when Ray Etter? Can Stanley Reed Lee's Page? No, but he can count Helen's Sheets. Did Ruth Price Silver Belle's Gehm? Will Leroy Puthoff his lessons? Have you seen Wales' Blood? No, but I have seen Paul's Wolfe and Harold's Hogg. Was Paul Catching Al's Leak? Is William Long and Ernestine Early? Where is Marie Hasselbach? Why, she's beside Virginia's Back on Harry's Campbell. Now by this time Agnes' Morningstar was coming into view, and the Brothers went away hastily, lest they should break the enchantment. -Israel Hughes. 14922213-I Jake Sebald: This pea soup is full of sugar. Bernard Young: They probably made it out ofrsweet peas. 21521131 Mr. McMillan: If I tear a piece of paper into four pieces, what do I get? Bill Bevis: Quarters. Mr. McMillan: And if I divide it into ELSEWHERE Sigh? , Bill: Eighths. Mr. McMillan: And if I divide it into eight thousand parts? Bill Bevis: Confetti, sir. 1112232 1363..5-7 Central Avenue Miss Price: Tom, how much time did you put on this math? Tom Mull: Oh, about half an hour PHONE' 1593 railroad time. Miss Price: What do you mean by rail- road time? Tom: Including all stops and delays. 1- :L 1: + il 1- f- 1' 1' + + + 'P + + 1 SiiifilIiiiISHS:21?-i1b?4ZI1iLE1Ei5iIf:752liI2I+I:IE 1' 'P lifliiifiiiilihiiiiiyfiiiiisfi I2301 235.2Q1IQHifZ9IIE6.2E'59I2?i'fI25fE:342E'Z'-i:E:5fI2SiiIE5EIQE2E?-IISE125 'if ' HL 41- '- - I' X' or QL .FL .313 Q .-2. I-8. 1-LH-1'!L.-L'l 2 Eureka Confectionery and Cigar Store GEORGE ELIPOULOS, Proprietor CIGARS, TOBACCOS, CANDIES Ice Cream, Sodas, Periodicals, and All Kinds of Soft Drinks and Hot Sandwiches PLATE LUNCHES 53 SOUTH MAIN STREET Telephone 920 Popular Priced CLOTHING FURNISHINGS LEIN' S The Store for Men and Boys 1036 Central Avenue MIDDLETOWN, OHIO TO THE CLASS OF 1930 Congratulations-Good Wishes As a consistent advertiser in the OPTIMIST we extend to you our very best wishes. You are finishing the last year of your public school education, and we congratulate you. Middletown High School and her activities, both social and athletic, are uppermost in our interests, and you will always find a faithful friend and booster. The Book Shop TEN TWELVE CENTRAL AVENUE Isl.Isk:sf.Isi'-12s'Z2IEzLz2SbzI:1F.2sz9:Is1L-22922..FLA F f 'seared-Z:Q:55FQ:Is15:::1b:I.1,.2nL'z2S1::I.1b:Iu5::hL2:Z1PE2E25iSISiE2Ei522ffEE:f69I:EibII?iLI2 If231J lillllll III! cv 1 5 il I if I ucv- - ni , if ., vi i Q-sr NE ni 11- - sn: - T :- S ':. - wr - v v I I v v 3 'Z 3 I Q - ':. I I 1 I .. -a 2 1 v ' 3 1- ': -9, ., - E - . I 1 1' an :J 1 R ' 1 I np ' 1 W 1 1 1 S, - : un Q -2 O up I! cr I' t D. 3 Q- i 3 Q Q 1 t- , Lg 1 ,L t 1' 1 11, 1 2 2 7 iv 3 1-n T 1 C' 1 1 t U' --. is it 3 -p ,-. Tn' -15 , , i 1 uns- Q- i 1 ui 1 ' 1' Q1- Z' 'H' 2 i 1 1 3 -qv' 1 .g i '1 - -- . ,1- . -no 0 .'L'd U 1 ' Q, - 1- - - 1 1 1- if T Q v- -my 11 -1 f - i 1 Q Q -1 Q .iv v, 1. Z 2. Q 3 1 .- - -. 5 .-E 3 nf 3 Q 1 an , i un ' 1 1 H .3 1 '- i 7 l . l 9 if 'g' .5 1-1. - .1 11 ,E cn 3 -1 no -i' qi 1 -ur 1 'os .iv .,, ui -Q ci' Q' iv , i 9. - 3 11 ',, Ji' Q ' T 2 V . I ll Ill! lun Ima mm ll if n li Hlilldl lllllllillil M4 I 'v. .ill Illil lllltllll 'Y 3 7 Y 'm 3 Y 1 or 1 3' 1 m 1 'in m m 2 Q! 25 m i m 1 m m mn 1' m M M m- -m 1 1' 3' - - -5 m .m m -in ,M 'ii .- . 2 . . W '- - 1. nm Q- .M 'M .1 I-mx '--. ' 'P' 7' 'Q 1 -1 : ii '. Z- ' . . , ,., I .S'.:..,. .4 v mm-1' I al W v . 1 . . T 1. v , v .f . .. -Q- -. . 1 -15 'Q , Q 5 -F' : 1 ' Y , Q v 0 5 ' : Z 6 14 -1 q .1- M 3 3 O M M 3 - T 1 Y ' ' .- 1 M -1 1- - an nr : 'uv 1 2 ,, '- I: . .S S 11 cv' .- 1 1 lb ,zu 1 r . . .-1 -1. 1 'Q 1, - 17 m - VM - 1 - ..- e - gp un- D mr ima M qu- 1' -n , 1 5 up . 1- . Q. , 3 -Q. ' 1 1. - 1 p 1 'I 1 - T my v M M - Q -- 3 v ' S q .- - Q - 2 N .1 I Q q M- . Q 3 M 2 ..- v ' Q , 4-v was 1++++-f-11++++1-1-++1-1--.L++1c-1-1--f-+ve+-+,:3L,:g-A++ Kramar 8 Haas 10 North Broad PHONE 792 27 Steps From Central Avenue to the Best Barber Service in Middletown Step lt Off Some Time MANICURING SERVICE Why Teachers Get Married What are glaciers? Guys what fix windows when they are broken. What is a peninsula? A bird that lives on icebergs. What is a volcano? A mountain with a hole in the top. If you look down you can see the creator smoking. Why does a dog hang out his tongue when running? To balance his tail. What is steel wool? The fleece of a hydraulic ram. What are the Christian nations? Those who use cuss words. What is etiquette? Saying, No thank you, when you mean gimme, 5:1555 Miss Hartman: Cecil, can you give Lincoln's Gettysburg address? Cecil: Huh? I didn't think they num- bered houses in those days. Ernest Gehm was writing a theme and he asked John Masoner how to spell a certain word. Why don't you buy a dictionary? asked John. What would I do with a dictionary? If I can't spell the Words I cou1dn't find 'em, and if I can spell 'em I don't need a dictionary. 513263 Mary Ruth Royse fgazing at set of false teeth in dentist's show case? : Those are the kind of teeth I'm going to get when I get bigger. Mrs. Royse: Why, Mary Ruth, how many times have I told you not to pick your teeth in public? iltliifi Marguerite Purcell: I want to get a good novel to read-something pathetic. Book Salesman: Let me see, how would The Last Days of Pompeii do? Marguerite: Pompeii. I never heard of him. What did he die of? Salesman: I'm not quite sure, Ma'am, some kind of eruption, I believe. HUDSON ESSEX MIDDLETOWN HUDSON-ESSEX COMPANY Clinton and Reynolds Street LEE THOMAS PHONES: Sales Rooms 3220 Service Dept. 3221 N -.r 11141HEI229221155221321SLE:iii2Iii1EP:IiiIiii1ESE:Iii:Iiiii'-EI3:121322535ISi?IIii:SEI5-323132IE135IEE23IH:S231523522152ZSQEIESEISSIEISG-SE: f232j I 'F 'P fl '- YL-L S-.R-a f'.:.'f.-1 L 'V' JL. Ja . f'.f.'LL. . f'. JF. JP. .13- Howard A. Wilson FUNERAL PARLORS 212 South Main Street PHONE 347 ESTABLISHED 1839 i i 1 il ali nznaamm III I 0 I III HOIVARD A. WILSON IVIicIcIletown's Oldest and Leading Firm OF FUNERAL DIRECTORS i THOMAS H. WILSON AMBULANCE SERVICE Within City Limits Without Charge ,-. .-. .-. .t if- 1L :L -2 1- ifwh -F'1'-E -1:--+A:-5L3.3L5:3Lf-If. al -A -A -L -1- :L ab -A 11- an -.L 1- -A 1- 1L '+::3::ffLLj:f-55:-'-L I I II I II IIIII IIIIIII IIN - I 'Q Q vt Q, .1 no 1 ,1- 1 '3- '1- -1 1: Q 'Z 1, wav Q- .... 1, -1 ai ,cn i- qu ., IIIIII Illll , ,mari I -2. HI II lll'l III II II IIIIII QQIIIII IIII Il I . ll E fu E v 1 . o Q. .1 fr u 4 s - . '- Q o ..- -9 1 If I IIIIIIII ,Q 3 an 2' . V. 7'- 7'- TL .efvg A ' Iii' I ,I I I unw ... 'IIIIIII II IIIIIIIIII MII I lllmlmslrnum I I-'Hfm vu' h', ., III II II IIIIIII III Ili II II I I IIIII I Ill Ill!! ul lull mlmumme54-um..nm-sq--4.Iw 52331 n--n ' --ll .m muumll ll C N 4 t l lllilltll NIH lllltl lu on ul lllllll I .I O14 I Il ' 1 lllul lhl llll .A 'dh llmmm 9. 1 u v llllll Q- I' 0 lllimlqlllllm tllll lmlnm 1 1 '1 2 Q..- .lv y ' ll lllll llllllll Ill Il lullll I H mtl I H mi 1 ummm: mam. m 1. rw.-fmt-w.-u-e4--1--- gig. ....... ., ntllllll Ill lllllllllll lllllll ll Illlilmmluulmmm uuum-m-u. ll l NH Ihklifflrifrbf +1aL.IIiLl1I4PI12+f1I4LI2?+I ' ' ' ' Strong Enough to Protect You Large Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You WE PAY 691, PLUS The Citizens Building, Loan and Savings Association 1380 Central Avenue :g5,:,1.,:L+,-+ ,L -A wr + + z'.-IiLIIZ4C25LIII'H2.'f-. +.2.+I2H12fi9IIZ'ZZ2ZiZ15LII5LI2Ir1II 'III+? SENSIBLE, DIGNIFIED CREDIT TO ALL The Empire Credit CLOTHING AND READY-TO-WEAR 1008-1010 Central Avenue THE STORE OF GOLDEN RULE SERVICE C. A. Pardonner R. H. Fulmer The W. H. Jones Co. High Grade and Medium Priced GROCERIES Try Our Own Make of Mayonnaise Dressing. Users Say It Is the Best. We Roast and Grind Our Coffees. Producers, Importers and Distributors of Everything Good to Eat and Drink Distributors of Battle Creek Foods TELEPHONES 20 and 19 Odd Fellows' Building-Main Street Chef: Eugene, I wish you wouldn't whistle at your work. Eugene Venatta: I ain't workinlg I'm only whistling, Szwl-I I Mr. Pierson walked into a railway ticket olfice in Toronto, and asked for a ticket to New York. Do you wish to go by Buffalo? asked the ticket agent. Certainly not, he replied, by train, if you please. P .ff-.CSE The stout lady on the scale was eagerly watched by two freshmen. The lady dropped in her cent, but the machine was out of order and only reg- istered 75 pounds. Good night, Paul, gasped Ed in amazement, she's hollow. HHH Freshman: Boy, you is so thin you could close one eye and pass for a needle. Sophomore: Don't talkg you is so thin your ma could give you grape juice and use you for a thermometer. -.1 vi 1 1- wr + -1- + 1- -1- 1- -,L 11 ul -1- 1 -A -A + 1L':?-iL':T1l':71l':f-JL':'-in' '-i-' 'QL' '-IL' '-I'-' '-if-2:2-Quiz:-f52:Q.j:fqlj:Q,::fQ2:5yj: 52341 ISFQE'-Bi'-3525235235:R5F3i2I69I2552:59E1?Fi55EIEiEIE2b?E2 322322 ECEISIE?-15525122S52Zi2?iZISiII5iPZ2CirsCDbIsiLi2EQ.E155E25LE:E'1?E2E?-Z2 Miss Maier: Which is farther away- Australia or the moon? Margaret Stoecklein: Australia. Miss Maier: What makes you think that? Margaret: We can see the moon, and we can't see Australia. Visitor in Printing Class: What is your rule for punctuation? Leonard Cravens: I set as long as I can hold my breath and then put in a comma: when I yawn I put in a semi- colony and when I want a cigarette I make a paragraph. if-QT-I I Miss Wilson, who wished to cure pupils of blufling, said in Biography one day. John, what would you call a person who pretends to know everything? John fimmediatelyj : Why, a teacher, of course. E550-f I Mr. Irons: If you heat cold water what happens? Bob Getter: Pop's gonna shave. Your Druggist ls More Than a Merchant ED. W. KISTNER, Ph. B., Ph. C. Assisted by CLARK M. GILLEN, Ph. B., Ph. C. Yankee Road at Fourth Avenue 1 MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Phone 6 We Deliver Elite Restaurant 1806 Central Avenue PHONE 485 Known For Its Wholesome Food and Courteous Service Special Sunday Chicken Dinner, 75c Vern and Art ALBAUGH GENERAL AUCTIONEERS We Sell Anything Any Place, Any Time and Get the High Dollar Business Address 136 North Broad Residence 136 North Broad PHONE 12 Licensed Real Estate Broker 1?-A:ser697269:2si:Ist:1165:Im1f652ICQ9e.2'65EIb32:5:-i:?H:Ei21Z'E1Zi2Ib5I2i'E2i5f2:E5522512I52121321215:Iii1i555:5!'ZIbE22f'Zi:'s9IIQ2QQ1'5E:'sG:f65EI f235J NNI Ill! 4 mn I I 1 lu 4 ' ' ' l llll ll llllllllllsl Hll l llllmuummmum , 1-'fu'-ini H H 1 ll ll lllllll lllll llllll I I Ill!! I ll Ill! I lllllllml ml mum u431-mn.-mu-w.4.v1 'ul ma mug 4 0 O HI 1 Qll 'l lllllll Illllll I INN 'U' I NIH ll lllmll ol u 1 u Gill sm lllllllllill ll lmao N an 1 up H up P .-n up r Imam . n Q 0 0. llllll ,Q :- 4 1 lllll .fr sr llllllll -1 lu 1' is ,nr un llllllllll on lu' 'i 11 llll A -. Q' qv tv D at 1 -3 i- - -.1 , Y' :H NH ll! ll Nl llillllll l ' u uumnlmmwuw 'U 'W l l .ell . ml .lg lu lllll. A .l lil ml I illllmlllll lllllmlulummlqiau4i4i...,,U,14,,,.u . y ll , , I llll ll! 1 lhircum.. ,All l I .lmllllll will lllllllll illll uiumlm l 1 l ll 4 I u ll in HIM Ill 1 mm llll I Ill ge u ' .llmm am 11 lllllll Ali! in Ill. .lllll ll! :sv Ill!! uulltilgr illllllllli 15 . if-if ' . . '.5: '. ' U' Ii. In widuq' I - 1 :gg-1:4-g,w,:y55:3g:++++++++++-rv-:Liss-L+ -1. + 1 an 1- 1- -1- +::fi5j:f1Ej:Q1L::Q1L -A -1- -A COYLE Plumbing 8z Heating 1 Company 1412 Central Avenue Business Phone 800 Residence 301 -J Y EAT MORE Mrs. Kelley's Rich, Tender, Delicious HOME MADE NOODLES They Are Full of Health AT YOUR GROCERY COMPLIMENTS OF P. Lorillard Company The following answers were received in the examinations: There are two parts to a sentence, the subject and the predicament. To kill a butterHy, pinch its borax. Nicotine is such a deadly poison that a drop of it on the tail of a dog will kill a man. The water gathers all in one place in a large lake which has numerous holes in it like a sieve, explaining the question, Where does rain come from? I never had such a tough time in my life. First I get agina pectoris followed by arteriosclerosis. Just as I was recov- ering from these I got tuberculosis, double pneumonia and phthisis. Then they gave me hypodermics. Appendicitis was followed by a tonsilotomy. I don't know how I pulled through it. It was the hardest spelling test I've ever seen. Cheer up, Seniors, you see Val didn't give all the big words in the dictionary. 4113221521432E1?EIS'?EIE1?I2E11EII'Z-E11-lu+ 1 + + +' ii221531SSIIii:55233121322ESEI2135:Iiiiii1113''iiIiii:iii:54PE2SiIE?'4E2EfieII5,?Ifs?:EISi-5235: 4 If236:I IQEIHQIWFZiI2E1ZiSIZi'Z255i2?fE2I1?I2i?I25F32Iiirii-Irrb.-.rg-.15-.+ :1P12IiLIIZz122S13E:Si-Eiviiflifirfilir'P + -.+.IE'f2l+I2.+.-.zzrifli Miss Moser: Can anyone tell me how macaroni is made? Margaret Kimball: First you take a big long' hole and then you wrap some dough around it. 1 Q f - A91-Q. Miss Eldridge: Can you tell me any- thing about John Milton? Willie Malott: Well, he got married and wrote Paradise Lost. Then his wife died, and he wrote Paradise Re- gained. iii?-Iii Armer, asked Miss Roudebush sud- denly, have you learned your history lesson? No'm, answered Armer slowly. I ain't had no time for nothing but my grammar lesson yet. if-2:35 Mr. Valentine: What do you know about nitrates? Carlton Lawson: Now you've asked me something. I work in a telegraph oflice and I know that night rates are less than day rates. C. E. Greathouse and Sons 1037 CENTRAL AVENUE Featuring Nationally Known Merchandise for Men and Young Men NOTTINGHAM FABRICS KN IT-TEX COATS DOBBS HATS ARROW AND MANHATTAN SHIRTS FASHION PARK CLOTHES INNTERWOVEN HOSE C. E. Greathouse and Sons Parke's Gold camel ORANGE PEKOE TEA BALLS Every Cup a Treat Coffees - Teas - Spices 'Canned Foods Flavoring Extracts L. H. PARKE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH Phone 232 DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING LRICH DRY CLEANING 1305 Central Avenue ALL WORK CLEANED IN OUR OWN MODERN PLANT + HI? 25152NISE:51122bLf +I2IiLE2E+2IZ+IIhLIIS1l + + -1- 1522SEI3222152155215:SriZftiiitiiftiifilifiiffri221EEIEilE1ii51EIi:EZIE2IfEI fzavjl II 'IIIII II III I I III 1 i I III O . U' eq i ur 1 Q cu- W D 1 I 1 C Q s u IIIIIII Il 5 ,o ... r 3 Q .- 1 ,qv a .un 1' i' 'g' ,f, v Q 1 Q II IIIIIIIIIII um 3 '7 ' t 1 i' t 'W' Q 11 W IIIII II In 3 3' 1 -.-7 1 X - NH U l mmm Q llllllllllll I I I IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIll1n4mIam . ' I ' I uniIII'UluIIIIIIIIINIIOIOIIINII0044141.81Imimi'41448014.11 Lii-'-A - -' 1 YY CLASSES 1 -i llllllll ll Hill! lu nu nu mu mm --'f--- 'T--mmusotnaca 0 ,U 5. -u u. Min -u 1. dun loamummu .ul nu mmll ill 3 T t t 1 3 5 35 1 i i 1 i 1 Q i W i i in f 1 3' i -i 'i i Vi - -0 -v t .tv .Q Zi an Q p-. - - --, -1 in 1 i 1 2 .1 i 1 .- .ap - fi. -1, 'i 5,1 - air . . 3 i 'i 4 'di i ir l '51 4 A. if ' iv 1' .Y ' wx - -11 1 Pauli v v - v -Q v . Q .e . .1 --r -. - : U Y l F . w S' -F' : ,v- - w 1 ., 4 0 uf I T Y' 1 nr 2 'J .- 5 Q v 1 Z '- o 3 .g up Q ., .p .1 un 3 1 I -0 - W -n Q - n 1 -p 1 1 .n - u 5 -' W 1 i i' 1 .- .- i - i - Q i 1 W :- or i -- 1 'W 1 an Q su V-1 1 -- 1-up -g Q' 1 ' 7 l- 1, 4 in xp , I xv '3- i Q i g ' - 1 . s-1 y 3 1 ' n 1. u D Qi 5-v 1 su - v 3 P Q C Q NH so :Q,E:E.E:., ..,... , Y V . . . . ZH:iii:PFI:L'i .3L'f2:.'i .:LI1:: fl:. . 1- Hiiiifiiifrfrirfrf 'if 'iL '+ '1'- '1'-' + if-'ii 'i'5-'ii-'i5 1l '11'-'iff-'13-'if-745- ?L5 fi-7' 1932: :IL .-. .-...-...- -.,.-...-mf-...-...-...-.,.-...-...-...-...-A..-..r J. D. Riggs Funeral Home 125 North Broad M. J. CRISTIE, Assistant Phones 145 - 146 Mary: Why don't you name them Cook and Peary after the great explorers? Margaret: Go on! They aren't pole cats. Mary P.: What do you call these two kittens? Margaret F: I call them Tom and Harry. - Angeline Caswell: Now before we start for this ride, I want to tell you that I don't smoke, drink or flirt, I visit no wayside inns, and I expect to get home by ten o'clock. Don Shoemaker: You're mistaken. Angeline: You mean that I do any of those things? Don: No, I mean about starting for this ride. My Wish I wish I was a little egg A way up in the tree, A sitting in my little nest As bad as I could be. I wish that you would come along, And stand beneath that tree: Then I would up and burst myself And spatter Thee with Me. Agnes Mae: What do you do for a living? Gentleman Caller: I work in the op- erating department of a railroad. Agnes Mae: Oh! a trained nurse. 59-91-I I Pat Gough: But why are those trees bending over so far? Glenn Offenhauer: You'd be bending over too, if you were as full of green apples as those trees are. Any girl can be gay in a classy coupe, In a taxi they all can be jolly, But the girl worth while is the girl who can smile When you're taking her home on the trolley. 35:26 VVhat nationality are you? Well, my father was Irish, my mother Italian, I was born in a Swedish ship off Barcelonia, and a man named MacTar- vish is my dentist. '4What's MacTarvish got to do with it? Why, that makes me of Scottish ex- traction. Compliments of INTERSTATE FOLDING BOX CO. -7'----1l-r-7l-- y N-1 -1 1---A-1 I I - -- -l --1X:'. -- V-. :-I.:-rixz. .:f-.:,.::. -:T-:Zi-qzvqz,-,-Is,.-,e--.--.--,-.-.-.N-nv-, .J .- . , . + .+ .+ .+. .na .+. .+, .+. .+. nf. .12 .za .za-.f.-.f, .12 sa se .as .za a+.-.+.-.1Q-m-szw-se-sw-sf2-se-s?z- 52381 Courtesy Service Quality The O ce Outfitters Middletown, Ohio Equipment Supplies Typewriters 2?-E2'fG21CQ3i:Ci2'II6PII'sZ-E2585:E932E:Zi?Z2f'E:Z1E:'9E2E1E1C6E23:':52S'?z'1f6Ez'f-CQz'15421215255432IS5S2I-I'ZE'-5z9':fQ1EiEEI'fz7Z1'si921CiE2SiE:Sii1f1E2fQI 52391 H fa fl I E ig 3 lil Sf? 5? iffi fl I W 52 il: 153: H Ill! IN C it NIH p lllllll lllll ll i UC!! 1 Ir us .r lllillllllliifilll llllllll 11: .11 i' TI. lllilll lllll Will A4 H Ill ull HM ' ' V ' E All V ' ' in W 'mimi' lm ii lil flllllllllili 911 IIN! V nu4numi 1 . llmllll lillllll Ill ll Illlll I I 4 llllllllluamllwl1mmulcmolmmmmmg1nm....mm-.4.-1 A il ll Ill ll Illl I M1 1 MIN ur- nb' 1. u E E . C ,, -. . O .. ,C 1 .- 1 1 - ..- - Q - T 1 i - ,qt ,-. Q -o. f i 'Q ,nv 1. Q' .- 19, :hlr 1 i' iv 1-V 15 Y. S ---:lIun-- ll Immun ll It I HI I IIC l il ll llltll ll ll llllll lou at nu lllllll I 4001 lull I ' - ui. I 52?-1 Q ' IIQIOIIII .Q 'V' if is Mn I ll ' lil! A -13 55- 5- Ig l . jffg- Q' ,-S ,,-.. J. 'I NH H ' ' umm,,,,,.,. . . ,W ' . ll .ll lm l i mil QI Ill llll I lllllfllll I UN Mmm 1114444vyalzamngmqq.-4-.. A llll lllj lnmusnnnmm... ........ all llll ll I I llllllll I I tl!llI,l ,llluummuu ummm 1.111-e--1---em I ll I I . 1-A+++-s+++1-++we+1-anQL-A-,Lvu.:-qL,:y,L,:LqL,:3e1L++1L++++++7g:3q:g-,. Compliments of Frank Simon Ernest Glover Armco Concert Band Temple's Delicatessen HOME COOKED FOODS A SPECIALTY 5 South Sutphin PHONE 422 Tobias Stuclio Distinctive Portraiture Note: See Our Special Frames For Diplomas at Very Reasonable Prices 30 South Main Street PHONE 312-W Mr Kramer: Are you going to take the railroad to California? Mr. Greene: No, it's getting so all the best billboards are along the bus routes. Jim Lawrence: I hear you rode on the cowcatcher of a locomotive once. Were you scared? Ross Snyder: I'll say I was. I didnlt know what minute I might be hit by an automobile. LZ .':t'52 Was Don's plan to thrash the editor carried out? No, but Don was. Miss McDermott: Hello, where have you been? Mr. Evans: To the station to see my wife off for a month's visit to her mother. Miss McDermott: But your hands are all black. Mr. Evans: I know-I patted the engine. 'Fifi' 1 + + + + LJ!-'w1 f+ + 11 + + + + r + + iLIIEilI:I1?i:213E2IiLZIHZIIQLEISQYIEQIISIZQESZQEIESFEIEEISEIEI 52401 S255225521622552Q25Ei255E255Z2.5Q1ZaiE2Ii5.2E'?LZ2ES??1FGEIEQGFIGWQQZQEIZSQI 'P ..2.IZ2IQi12iQ2hlE2s1. Majestic, Victor, and R. C. A. Radios Copeland Electric Refrigerators Thor Electric Washers Eureka Vacuum Cleaners East End Cycle Co. Middletown, Ohio Phone 179 CLASS 1930 Here's to the- Finest High School Brightest Students Most Eflicient Faculty Greatest Coach Middletown Has Ever Had Kitchen 8: Sheets, Inc. REALTORS American Trust and Savings Bank Bldg. PHONE 191 SECOND FLOOR Middletown, Ohio A. J. Ryan WILSON BROS. MEN'S FURNISHINGS 1725 Central Avenue Middletown Ohio BARBARA swan SAAPPE Lunches and Confections 15 South Main Street PHONE 540 2515:EAL'I51922592:5PEISA?I1?fffE2Z13Z:Zf1EE2Si5I2E9P 'Z2EEZ:EEZI552552I532:SIZEI5121213-EI5HE2E'ifZ1E1E2Z1?22Z1EE2ZI3235221332212IMIEAEZIEIQIEI-2:16522 - - E241 .. .A'.,,,A.,,. '- , ...A. , - A ,' f 1 A A - nA , E A A . Ai -'r 9 'init C A: .. -A 1 . ,Z 'Qi in S5 ' 2? .A 5, sq, , ft' 'Q AE sl M A 5 sq, A: A 2. . qi s A 'G -A: A 2 A 3. ,A 1 Q- As i ' - ni -'S ' A 'z - 3 AQ, bd. ,cr EQ 'z' M ' 12-. ,. A ' -A I . A , - A Vg' ,' N? 'Li' .1 i' -i Asp f 2' ii E fl' 3 A?- 'f' -.-:A .As , . . 5 A A bf 5 ws- 'Y' 2 .3 - - F 1 1 rs 5 -ii ' ' ' , .:, in A' pi ' la if. 31 A .S 'JSA g eat' -E wg fe . ff: its 2' C-1-1 2 1 1 1 3 If lllllllllll Illi ill lllll Ill: ull! llll mu mm ,-1 11. . . 1 .mmm munll ill! 1 Y -1 t Q t 1 cw 1 -9' 1 1 i i 1 i 1 3 5 Z i 1 W W 1 1 i W i 1 an-r W 3 2 i -if i 'i' 1' gnc. an Si .i .i W' 3' 1 ,aa F4-'e pun- lf? 13.1. AEE? ! f ' 'i Z Nami 'mH'm'M mumhim'lil l l l l il, ,4. 'lil l.. , , Ill!! ll llllllullllllllmmmomuumuluHH41- s.fU'14 1 f 1 1 'l g I llllll llllllmiummuu... .,,.al llllllllll., l ll IIN! llill t IH lummum . l , , -- - -.-. 'f.- .-. .-. ,-. .-. .-X --. x-, ft L 'IL 'lL L lL L 'lL 'lL 'lL 1' L 'L 'lL 'I 'L 'L 7Ll:b'lLl:SlL1:L'!'1:L'lL::L7l'l:. L2:L7L1:v7l x:k L1:L7LZ:.7L'2:.7f'2:1'l'f'J:L'!LI:f '::L'fi:L7LL:s'f'iZffi: .-...-. .-...-. .r.. 4-..r...-..,.-..f.-m. S. RIZZO and SONS Wholesale and Retail F RUITS AND VEGETABLES 1 352 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones 1626 and 2622 Well. Bill, said the uncle jovially upon Bill's return from school, what do you do in school all day? Bill thought for a second. Well, he said gravely, mostly I wait until it's time to go home. 3533 Miss Wood: Correct this sentence: 'tThe fjords of Norway are very rough. H John Seagraves: You got Fords spelled wrong. Z1?E:IzlZ Mr. Miller was walking down the street one day when he saw a woman begging. As he was pasing her, she stopped him and said: Could you spare a few cents for a poor old woman, sir? Mr. Miller took pity upon her and gave her a quarter. God bless you, sir! said the old woman, and may every hair of your head be a candle to light you to glory! Taking off his hat, Mr. Miller said laughingly: It won't be much of a torchlight procession, my good woman. Miss Halfhill Ito farmerj : May I use your pen? Farmer: Don't know, lady. You'll have to ask the pigs. Miss H: Sir! I'm a lady! Farmer: 'Salrightg they won't mind. Mrs. Boren: What's the idea of wash- ing, only one finger, Herbert? Herb: Boy next door asked me to come over to his house to feel the baby's new tooth. a1 ,:.?A Burglar fin Mr. Schulz's housej : Keep quiet or I'll blow your brains out! It's money I want. Mr. Schulz: Just a moment, and I'll help you hunt for it. ISHS Miss Hoover: What was the Light Brigade that Tennyson wrote about in his poem, The Charge of the Six Hun- dred ? Call L: The gas company. Miss H.: The gas company? Cal: Yes'm, because he says, Oh, what a charge they make! ' +-' if +V' 1'--' + ' 1'- + ' 11 ' + ' +V' fx' +'-If 16' +:' +:' f- + 12 'fifilifiiililfiriffiIIEI111E1S?E2E1?iIS1E2ZiE2E13E:l1EIEIHIEISHEIPEII - e ----- - :,.-..:-...-...-f.--- 52421 WHY TEACHERS GET GRAY What is the assignment? Can I sharpen my pencil? What was the last question? I lost the place. That's too much work. I left my work at home. I don't know who discovered America. I did not look on her paper. I forgot to look it up. Can I borrow a pen? I was not talking. Aw, I got my lessons. You're going too fast. I lost my assignment. I brought the wrong book. I am not chewing gum. I didn't throw that eraser. I was here on time, you closed the door too soon. I haven't any ink. I wasn't talking, I was only asking for a pencil. That wasn't a note, it was the assignment. I did study. I didn't either copy it. I worked at least two hours. I didn't hear you say that the reports were due today. Yeah? I'm not scraping my feet! What do you think I am, an angel? 591:55 Old Man Catapult fspringing on Young Crowbarl : See here, young fellow, I want you to stop prying around my daughter, Fulcrum! Young Crowbar fwrenching himself loosej: Sir, I cannot lever alone! Dishwater causes an engagement ring to lose some of its lustre and fascination. 113221132 Flivver Signs E Pluribus Unum-Out of Many, One. VVhen better cars are built we'll buy one. This is not an opportunity. Oppor- tunity knocks but once. Ford under constructiong enter at your own risk. VVhat a whale of a difference just a few dents make. City tacks collector. Follow me for Ford parts. Z1?I:I11E The Absent Minded Professor Bought a new car because he couldn't remember where he parked his old one. Held an egg in his hand and boiled his watch. Got up and struck a match to see if he had blown the candle out. Returned from lunch and saw a sign on his door, Back in 30 minues, and sat down to wait for himself. The Best in HOME-KILLED MEATS WE DELIVER Mayer Meat Co. Leo Mayer Walter Mayer 1031 Central Avenue Phones 2105 - 2106 f2431 'Q 'au sm umsq II III' II IIIII II IIII IIIII I IIIIIII ' ,III QQ!! N o- 9 1 a. t Q. 1 -9 an 1 1 an 1- tv- 1 i 1 1. 1 Q 1 1 ir -Q 3 -- .i -1 if qp 3, iv .1 1 1 qi' 1 i -1- l' ' 1 l 1 11 C i i ui .ir -.if bi-fy .v - X. MH 1 1 i 3 11 1 Q- 3 L t L i 1 i i t i 2 5 T 3 1 1' W Q-9 ir i -1 1 t ii i 1 t t' Q Q E 's o. . 0. ,a 1 a 1 c '- I v w 0 ..- QIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllmnu 4 H ' lI ' IMI IIIIIII Illlmd II it III II IIII IIIII I Il Illuuu I I 1 fm H In Q .. I III II II IIII I I IIII III Illlllllllll llllll llmmmuummnmm-nT1u:4f.4.w I 4 M6110 mtl illlllltltllt Mu un l I li ltltll flllllll lllfllltl ment! ,llll all Ill! Q, 9, up lllllllllllllll. - Z. '1 .v .nl mmm!! ll 1 tl it flllllll llllll I l I I fl ll lllllltiitl I l 1 mf I i 1 AIOQ 9 .if H1 III!! ., si A . .i- 2 if i is 1 ' 1- '- i. i 'i l' iv our 'i- v-. -4 7 , .1 in-.1 1' 2 gg. il ,. -1 4 - Y 21 . 4- . , -, --1. il '.' .. . ., V O -' 71 Hr Y ll i ,1. 4: .2 --f an .' '. ' -I . 1 '1 A 4 1 1. Wi .-' .1 .,, Q 2 1 1 1 1 Qv 1 - 3 il 14 4 . or .. ' :vi rn 5 I ,B ' i 4 .. P' I -.qui ,i,. . , Q i, .V 1 'f 'Z f. f 3 -I 1 J 2' 'u -- ix 'i .11 ..-. ' 1 32 I . , I 4 . , 1 1 1- , 3 V 1 2 1 1 up . s- - 1. - 1 in 1 i' 'U -'S i T 1 1 :Q i - i 3 2' 2 - - 2 . ' . : 1-. : - . C u ,, 1 3 -- ' ll : 1 2 3 .. -1 Y - Y NH 1 + + 'f 12-ZifI2EiLZ25LI2E5bE2Ei9E2E5E21 +I23iL22EiI2Ii5f2E5lEI5fE1ZiE I552IS5522HI25551Ei2E'?Z25LI1Z1E2IiLII3I2I+I25-Z2F+l2ZiPEI.+.2.1fE2ZiGE25'4?Q2 Compliments of G. A. Beckman Middletown's Oldest Florist Funeral and Party Orders Given Strict and First-Class Attention GREENHOUSE5 710 Sixth Avenue RESIDENCE AND STORE Phone 1748 Sexton: When are you going to preach your sermon to the golfers? Pastor: The first rainy Sunday we have. 232:55-E What Is Hokum? Hokum is applesause and applesauce is hooey and hooey is bologna and bologna is bunk and bunk, young fellow, is merely another name for hokum. 32:32 Nicarauguan Flapper: You'll come back to me soon, Juan? , Juan: Yes, darling. I'l1 be gone only a couple of revolutions. 215:32 One of the main troubles with women today is that they have too many irons in the fire and not enough on the ironing board. Ziliii You have to give the Scotchman credit for one thing, he never passes the buck. Don S.: You seem to have no interest for me. Robin B.: No wonder, you've never invested any money on me. Iillzifl Reporter: What method did you use in accumulating your fortune? Millionaire: Well, up to the first mil- lion I didn't scorn any method. After that, honesty comes gradually. Zifiirl Bernard Young: I hear they are going to make the class periods 10 minutes shorter this year. John Smith: That won't do. We're not getting enough sleep as it is. Your maid plays the violin well. Has she got a good ear? Oh, yes, it'll fit any key-hole in the house. 3'-Et: In Siam 40 volumes of old laws have been rediscovered, and we understand that there is one among them which for- bids riding elephants on the sidewalks. The Chocolate Shop Toasted Sandwiches and Fine Home-Made Candies Delicious Sodas and Sundaes OUR POLICY: Quality and Not Price 1410 Central Avenue Phone 3444 -.L -A is+1--sac1--1-+++1L+1--A1--A-I-+-'L-.L++v--itwfipg-Iriwj-:Iii-EIQISZ-SIE: f2441 :5?.255.I19I2.'Q3'9I159I259I29.15532EIEZQIEEIEHI31IE:7E2C65S2E255.iv?SIIilEI5?i2IiE2Ci5IEI11?'2IE1F2IE1?EII1?-E2I1Q2E2I4LE2211223222+ is 1- 1'- Ross Snyder had been absent from school for a long time, and on his return, Miss Barkley asked: When were you here last, Ross? When we murdered Edward II, re- plied Ross. 32:15 Erma Post: Thanks to my course in Home Economics, I know all about mar- keting. The only thing that puzzles me is whether you get gravy from the butcher or the grocer. Ziiflifi Jimmy Lawrence was driving in New York for the first time, and as he was driving along he saw a large sign, Drive slow. This means YOU. Jimmy stopped in surprise and exclaimed, My word! how did they know I was here? 532:32 Mr. Kramer fin restaurantj: Where is the steak on your menu? Waiter: There, sir freadingj : Sir- loin steak a la carte. Mr. K.: All right, wheel it in. E. J. CRETORS DRUG CO. Drugs Candies lee Cream SICK ROOM SUPPLIES The Neighborhood Drug Store 536 CRAWFORD PHONE 776 All Makes of Radios Repaired Charles Wm. Thomson 1716 Tytus Avenue PHONE 1296 Bob R.: Did Moses have a bad head- Bob: Well, the teacher in Sunday School said that God gave him two ache? Mr. Raine: No, why? tablets. Here lie the remains of a radio fan- Now mourned by his many relations, He went to a powder mill smoking his PIPG, And was picked up by twenty-one stations. 12256: Hazel S.: I could have bought that for a song last week. Lucille D.: And you cou1dn't sing? Hazel: Oh, I could sing, but I cou1dn't get the right notes. Joe M.: Can I have this dance, Leora? Leora: No, I am too danced out. Joe fslightly deafjz No, you're not, you're just pleasingly plump. IHPZ-535 Marna Wilson: I see in the paper that three persons were killed in a feud. Bill Becker: Those cheap cars are dangerous. 1's?,z'I's?iI?FEIZiGZ1S152Ii15ZIZ'EI2i5iIZii2EE:59223222155:iii233IiiQ':??5IZ4EIi?E1bE3ICiLE:Z452:i1EIEiLEIE1?E12133IH2352255252i'L2255i2i'59Z:IiFi2EE2S'EIE5!-E1 If2451 --li tI - 1 cial i I V1 ru mu gi ll I Ol ' mum nl um . Mm' l I l l Alllilll I Vlllill lil 'Ill I llll m 4 ' ' ' U. .,.. ull l l i l l ll lil I .l, I lllll ,l ll Ill! I 'lil lllll I H ill' Ill u iifufgfumfasiq-e4..v1 I 4 ll o I 4 t mu III nu u llllllllllllll H01 u M ll num nun I ll! 1 ldjll ll I g nr .I l Ill ll fl' ll n. 0 0 ll Illll p- 4 4 a q lu- ll Q- 0 -v Ill! 1 S r ll Z' ,Q .1 . Q 1 lllll ,oi sv 'W ,av og Q' i 'Di at fill! 1' 1 up , as A, -.4 .1 va :Z iii A ' umm ill JI ll ' ill HIIIIII lllllll lllll num n I um a mmm mmm' imm........H..........,....,....-..l 'Hmmm Jmml HpllHmHNHNMmmmmmmumnnmuddmlil n . 0 I 9 it Ill I Q lit on H it u uma llll ll I I I I 1 I :nu lllllll I 1 lilu I!! 4 Ill. IIN i 1 eq 1 -v -' 1 1 1 qu 1 v. Q n gn 5- 'qv , -us 1 -Q .s . llllllll 5' .3 ' -Q 0 1, 3' -3 v 5 i Q- Q' llllllll 0 9 Q sg Q Illllllll N 'Will -su ill ll NH Ilil:QSISQZIQIZQIZEIQEIEQEIE??:2E5bE25fE25bI2E'iLZ2Zi5i2EzL.-+ TF + + EQEIEQEIEGEISQZIEQQIIQSZI322.12-.19222iPl2I5!-IIZvt.-.i5E2i?E2Z?32hlE25FiIE55EI Mr. Winkelman: What is troubling you, Sol? Sol Finkelman: Dyspepsia an rheu- matlsm. Buy For Cash A N D Save the Difference STRODTBECK BROS. West Middletown Coal and Feed Co. Mr. Winkelman: Why that's absurd. How can that be? Sol Finkelman: The teacher kept me in after school because I couldn't spell them. 122:15 Mary Jones was making her first long trip alone and had been warned of bold bad men and the many dangers that beset her path. She had to change trains in Chicago and was puzzled, so she said to a young man, Sir, what train do I take? Where are you going? he inquired. She glared icily and swept on to an- other of those dreadful men. This was repeated three times. Finally she asked the ticket man and- when he asked where she was going, she hesitated and then boldly said, San Francisco. He put her on the San Francisco train and just as it was drawing out of the station,she leaned out of the window and shouted back: Hal Ha! I fooled youg l'm going to Miami, Florida. Russell: Bernard ain't much of a farmer, I'm afraid. Glenn: Naw, he keeps foolin' around with them there crops so much he don't half tend to his fillin' station. iibiziii Mr. McMillanf at breakfastiz My dear, I've got a bad head this morning. Mrs. M.: I'm sorry, dear. I do hope you'1I be able to shake it off. 3:1212 P. G. Banker, Jr., met his friend, Paul Kunze, on the street one day. Hello, Paul! he said, How is your dear- old grandpa standing the heat? Ain't heard yet, said Paul, He's only been dead a week. IiLI:I'2L2 Calvin Lloyd: What was Eleanor angry about? John Hamm: She sent me to the drug store to get some cold cream and I got ice cream. That was the coldest I could get. L. J. Hess Market The Home of PURE FOODS Quality and Service 1350 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones 598 - 1834 iifbliii-IIizlliiilliiifllsbllfihliEE22552I32IBE:iii12192IZSZICQQEIE132124521255-EIE13E2S2?E:?3E2S2EI2fi-E2E45522455IEIQIEQEIIQIIZE23EI5?i:S1EZI'si9IIIfi9H6f1f6E: 52461 :QIiG'F5FC49I29F3?25f'5F5bZ2552fQ2QIS25PI2w,Iii5,2E7EZ259l2.535,2C'5E52b'552C'i'i2??.:?I2E53-2259.255 as QL Q1 Phone 55 YOUR ORDERS FOR PRINTING The Quality Press AL. G. BILL WALL STREET, SOUTH OF CENTRAL AVENUE Producers of Printing and Engraving Tha.t's Just a. Bit Better Agents For Shelby Sales Books So Different ,MlDDLETOWN , No. 1338 Middletown R Central 0hio sum' CONFECTIONERY lt ls Different TOBIN 8: QUINN ws soucn' YOUR . PATRONAGE Considering Quality, You Buy From Us For Less Lambesis Bros. TELEPHONE 1286-J BUNDY BLOCK I55525LI:'s3215E:'si9If-If52332:fQ:'sz1?IIG2f653If692I's1?,52163419292:iii:EE25E'IfQE'2?3EICQf'6k'1f6S5:14i921Ii5:C55Iiii:55SIEICSEEISEICQZQIIGE'-52'-ZSFIIQEI f2471 Fliilllflllllli -1 t i ., 1. Q - 1 1 5 I f U i' I , i -1 - 1 1 ' Q-1 Q i 1 v 1 Q h T 1 u 1 5 Z vw -. -1 S ' 2 1 3 -. . 3 i T Z ' 9 ar :' 3 - .- - : ur 1- - . 3 l : 1 g- 1 - -. 1 7 .5 W 1 1 ' S. 1- 1 Q 3 1 1 3 i 1 i 3 1 1. 1 6 cn up is -L - 1 2 . 1 1- :I -Q .- 1 1 i 1 2 7 1 3 in i , i l 3 12 Cl i 1 it T 1-1 3 -. :- 1 Cu- 3 iv -, 1-Q -. -1 7 1 5 - 'ui 1 ' 1 - i - i it 1 in 7' f 4 - 1 vi . -- . qv , -.f U I- U -1 1 ' l -. I v Ii T i T - -' i - v 'Q :I 1 : Q -r 1 D 1 v, C 2. 'I 3 ' Q - - . Q. Q . 1- . -r Q 1 2 1 , 1 2 1 ,: l ': l U -.1 - ir 'g' ..., g gnu, I qi , 2 -E i Q 2 1 ' 11 3 ui ., 1 ,, ui -Q uni Q i 1 i .Q i 1 vi 1, '11 '-, .i Q - 1 Y. X v . , ,Q ' ' , Qs 4 .-v.- .,' av - 43111 25:1 'xc aa-1 .QQ r :fx 1 , x 7.54 ,MM , I, .5 43. ,I -,lg .:' -'--11 5. , 1. - - . : AZ' - '. -ff . ,Q Q. 4. .,,1 A , - 1'-1. ,- 3 ,I :- 1- -X,-I 5 Q - ' 5, ,xr .- 1 3' Jiffy A lv , ,. .ia A , 3 , - I 2 x 3, fn, , T. , , '. El' .2 A V11 1. f ' . 531' 1 . 11 x- ' -- 'Gr ,. . , 31315. - i- ,Q gr., , NQQP4, ' - f ' . ,,.'., ' Q 'fs'ijg1E! Q , J. NF. . ,.., ' :rw-:e-V: 9,211 . . . : fr- ': A f -, 3 F . T3 545,-f - , ,A I ' , -.1 ,. -4, gr' ' ' Q'-A 'f 133.-f' -- if , , fl f . L A' V35 L A . , 1 . ' .,v I '11 U35 I, 51 ' ' N 3 4 '- gj, K - qipri -- . ff-fl + mx- , . ' g ,ig ,M f 2 flflf ,. '- q -253 ' ,, :L' ' iff? . . , 1 ,,N. 4 f -. mv ,Ly- 5 7 1 'Q 0 1 C 'K .l 1 : 1 , Q ,1 3: 7. v. .- -1 w ' :. 1, ,,. v . 'Ol 1 I0 llll I lllll Ill ml em ll! llll IIII Il! I N I0 ml - . llllll Sill um! 1 Ht H I ll lllll it H lllllll lllll ll I I ulgq 1 lil H ll llll Ill WUI iz- 5: 1- 1. v- 1 1 + + + +I1ZiI25E2IiZIi+ ZiffI322iiiiiififihfliilrliiriiirifiIELIIIHPZIZ? 15 firfiirliirliiriilrlririr + + if '1'-' Now, Florence, said Mr. Hackney to Florence McCandless on her first day in the cafeteria, while I'm out just pare the potatoes and get them ready. I shall not be gone long. About an hour later the chef returned to find Florence calmly seated on the floor with a goodly collection of the de- lectable tubers around her. Good gracious, he exclaimed, what in the name of all that's wonderful are you doing? Doin', sir? replied Florence. I'm doin' what you told me, indeed. I've done the best I could, too. Then pointing to the potatoes, she mumbled, I've paired off all of 'em, but, try as I will, I can't iind ai mate for this little beggar. 55:33 Harold Kittel: May I spend the even- ing with you, Ann? Ann H.: No sir, you certainly cannot. Harold K: Well, you needn't get funny, I didn't mean this evening, but some stormy one when I can't go any- where else. THRUSH IPS Jewelry Store Always Features the Newest Creations of the Jeweler's Art Phone 2230-W 1205 Central Avenue IfljlrlzliiiziiififiiFE:Iii23222152:ESIliliiiiiifzl-E2E'E2EiE13-35452132 1 Y 0 1 0 I g - ' nn 0 wr Q 3 .Q : ' n 2 9 -0 2 , . 9 6 Q- if Z C 2 nm s 1 1 w Q 3 -3 0 5 A .qi C ' O 1: -- :L ,i g it lu: ' N Fu-7 1 - , ' F i .-r, it - -. F: Li Wi ,411 4 '11 - N-1 i qv :,,. i. U-I -v 1 .' , .3 in Ql in i 2 'F .ur .- 1-V I 1: . i 4 1 3 1 : , :Q 1i U -n . v 3 -up ,g 2:-3, -. . -- 1 I S' 5 -:-1 , an : sur, ,. 3' .1 - . , . 0 Q ' il Q -ln U' ,-i : i. E -31 3 fu- . 1' , , 3 1 Sf I Q - ig ' i 1 - +vLvL++1L+-wwuwu-+1L+++v.+d-1-++ 2. l E' .yr 1 -. - -:yi ' . I ' ' A' 5 U If248j 255.2552E6'FI55E2ZiE2sE25ES255I1i55E224S2IiG2B322 1-W e P e 2.1L:IE1?-Z2ii12fE1E2Zi2-.154-.15 The Reiner Bros. Inc. UALITY MEATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Nothing But Home-Killed Meats Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables TWO STORES . BRANCH STORE MAIN STORE 1732 Central Avenue 1392 Central Avenue Phones 2100 - 2101 Phone 950 Cleaning, Pressing and No Home ls Complete Without a Alterations Ladies work a Specialty cc n GENE Authorized Dealer in EUGENE NERONE R. C. A. RADIOLAS New York Racket Tailor of Better Clothes Store Ciener Building 1214 CENTRAL AVENUE 1308 Central Avenue Phone 1079 We Deliver 192212-2':S'?i:fQE:ii3-EZZWEEZEJA' 155:25:':5f4?9F':13l2215Ilil135:Ri:SSE:SITZIIIFSEEIf1'ff:5i:Si'1':f1?:55fIf1?i1E1?E2f5:Z1'5E:fQ2:52'2'SfQ1f4fi1'9E lf249j FWIIIIIIIIII I . wi , iv, I i 7 vs-. 'v .- -4 . , , 5 .. ' 'vi T 3 i Y 2 i i 1 i , 1.1- 1 .- 3 T un-v - 7 Tl v 1 0 i Q T 1 : '- i 1 i 3 'C 2 ' 3 uv Q 1 I i 1 2 7' T Q- - ' 2 ur Q. v' an 3 . Q g. i Q 1 , Q ' -' : '1 In cr S- 1 D g 'Z' .... 3- .1 'I' 1- 2' 1. 1 i 3 u-v t 11 - 1 3 1 3 1 1 1- C' -... up if 'T' l 1 .1 2' :S , any Q 1 3 r .1 - 11 hz- 1' tum. no tum' 1 'S i ,E 3 -p 1 ,Q 1 i. ir - 'I 4-n ' -- i 1 - 1- 's up E i :- 5. i 1- qv L 3 V - 'A 2: w' Q Q. JD 'Z ' I, F .:. 1 4: 5 i 1 J us' - 1 Q i i -- it U' 3 -1 -. 1 .qv 5 8' '9- -gp 5 --, .,. L'-I '- 3 -1' ' 1 E 'E'-F i 3 7. ., -i 6 i 'Q 11- Q i 3 1 9 i 3 -if .if q- k., Q hi- ,- W 7 l I l I I I I S fl -1- ' Z' .Ll ca II fy: '14 Q '- II INV!! III 1.51 v- ' . .1 0 v 1' 011 -1 1 HI I I Z Mun U mm wwlH4 '- ' ' '1 ' 'NIIIIAIIIIIII lllllllll III ll IltmmImmlmlnmmlmlu ma 4 ummm: Im mu... . I .H J.. U5 'ill Il .llll .IIIIIIIIIII linmumua Im I... .... . ..., gilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIlimlmnunmumm umm-I - I ll l I I 0001 I I III II IIIII 2 f 1 ll III . .,. .-. .-. U- -,-. V- 1- -- f- 1.-, W. V. . . ... irfiliiriiflililrii-E Y- if + 1- + + SiZ2Z11Z2i+III1fI + 1- + + 1'-.In-.1sf.I:t2mL.2aL.2:zL.2:z'- 55:11 'L 15.211291-:-Q'-:I:+.2.+. + 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 Mr. Schulz: Give some quotations you've learned from the Bible. Johnny Smith: And so Jacob went out and killed himself. Mr. Schulz: Good: give another. Johnny: Go thou and do likewise. Miss Barkley: Can anyone tell me what Sir Walter Raleigh said to Queen Eliza- beth when he placed his coat on the ground for her to walk on? All right, Jim, you may answer. Jim Lawrence: I guess he said Step on it, kid. S5535 Jake Casper, storekeeper, one day deco- rated his store window with a new blind. It was the admiration and envy of all his surprised neighbors. Nice blind of yours, Jake, remarked one of them. Yes, Isadoref' What did it cost you? It didn't cost me nothing, My cus- tomers paid for it. What! Your customers paid for it? Sure, I placed a leddle box on my counter, 'For the Blind,' and they put money in it. Rebecca Mosley: Why do they call dat town up in Michigan Battle Creek ? Bessie Hunt: Dunno-less it's 'cause dey start so many breakfast feuds up dar. Mrs. McCandlish: How much are your fish? Store Keeper: Eight cents a pound. Mrs. McCandlish: I'll take two of them. How much will they be? Store Keeper: Let's see. Eight pounds -eight times eight are eighty-four. Take them for seventy-five cents. Mrs. McCandlish: Thank you. I'll do that. You always were good to school teachers' wives, I'll say that for you. Bob Lehmkuhle: Did you ever take chloroform? Ell Young: No, I didn't. Who teaches it? Mr. Kramer: And so we find that heat expands things and cold contracts them. Can anyone give me an example of this? Everett Lillard: Yes sir! The days are longer in summer. CASTELL MIDDLETOWN'S MODERN OFFICE BUILDING -P The William Sebald Realty Co. Phone 1 274-W 3222151:bHI2Z1:'IIE1iiHI:Z1?I2E1FI:l'i'-'ii':IfZ1lII59I:iii2i+I HL + 2112259225352Stiiliiiltllhiililiii- + 'P 'L fiikbiibiitiziiifiiifitiiiliziiiz 52501 756 nmd7bmWQkmnmwL CJWJDDLE-TOWN. O. :CH-525n3IE1H?IH:II'QE:fQ:2:f6!2':!19Z:'QE:Q1I6:':':'E2'iE2Q:ZQ:??::'I??,E2Q'II?v:'IEi5z':Q:5E:fQE25I'-21261I6i-EC'siEIEf:iE'I'si9I1fGI552'I5E:E1fG:Q1i4i'i: L251J 1:11-gn--.- Ill! 5 W Q 3 225 J-: n: 3 3 ? E 5 ? ? Q Z nl: J: 9 62 ? Z af: 5? Z nc 5? I I I I 0 NIH Ill WWWU .I X sql! mama W lillln IHIIII 41mlnuuunwmlwl M M '.,A . . u M H . W .. . . Hu WW4H HWmHMMWMmwms.wfuny'm t ll umm In ll ll llll I I Ill!! I ll llIlllullllllllllmlfnlamemmuqiunun..mu-14-14.11 OHM I ill! I ll u mm MWllH Il ,. n. . o 0. ,n - 4 1 Q . - v .2 .- -9 an Q 9 ,ow .un Q lt. t It 'Q c Q 1' -3 Q- 3 i -1 1 1 1 Q Q-, II un ll ll Q I 1 Q 3 I T Il. 1 IIIII 3 Zi. 'Z ne. ll ! or Q! u ll .- 'un-rj! ,- 4.v:..g: ': A: , , . 23.1 r'l. - ' . ' A. -. .V . 4:9 'iv 2 '1 'Hj'4,f mm ! 'm V 'ullllllllllllllllll Illlllllll lllllllllllilllill-llltlliiilllllliitlllllllliilllllqiuumlmummmuw 1 p -,H.ff--mv-14--ff-4 ill li In :ummmum.m...f..... .... .mdllllllll lllllfRlilllliilillillil'fiilililulllmmmmwuummfmiM..-.....Qfilllllllllllwilll l -1p-l-l-a--1:--+1-x-H-'- '.-F1--1'f:' ,-:wi---wL5:a1f-'- 1'-v --:L JL -...-...-. 4-an--1. N4-... . . .,. .. ... ..-.. If It Is Anything in the Line of Bakery Goods the Problem ls Easy SULFSTED'S Is the Solution PHONE 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Our Trucks to All Parts of the City THE V. W. BOND co The Store That Makes You Welcome FURNITURE STOVES RUGS 16 South Main Street MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Ralph SH RTLE MOTOR CAR CO. REO SALES AND SERVICE 1919 Central Avenue Phone 431 -FB L2521 Paul Stubbs: What is the difference between an old man, a young man, and a worm? Marna Wilson: There is no difference. A chicken gets them all. Ross S: Say, Jim, did you hear about the big accident? Jim L.: No, what was it? Ross: A man ran over himself. Jim: How? Ross: As I was going to school this morning, a man sent me across the street to buy something. I told him I was in a hurry to go to school, so he ran over himself. 51:53-E Mr. Irons: Why, my dear, I always try to brighten things up at home. I'm the light of the house. Mrs. Irons: Yes, you're the light-you go out every night. Mr. Solomon: How is James getting along in high school? Mr. Ballard: He is half back on the football team and all the way back in his studies. COMPLIMENTS OF W. S. CLEVENGER SHEET METAL WORK F URNACE REPAIRS ROOFING 1210 Vail Street Phone 448 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 Congratulations, Graduates We Have a Complete Line of PAINTS AND WALL PAPERS Contracting Painting and Decorating WINNER BROS. The Monarch Paint 8x Wall Paper Store 1737 Central Avenue PHONE 1519 Iaziwzrswrrfzliiff:atI5!12.'f.2i45II1f.I:15:2:ePf:sP.ISEISHEISIHE 1 'E2Ii52II'eZIEz5EIH2lzHZ2i1':E 1 'L 1- 213225152:?Ei2E1E4'?5E2Z1E2i5:S42'IE3EIQ2 u--unllll--p ll Q - mum ll ll UI I 4 NIH Illllil III!! I I I s 'i 'QSC 1' 1. T -.. .1 Q Q - 3 qi 1 Hur 1 14 'Z ill qv Q, ..- 1. 1 ll ll f253:I Ill llllii fllllllll Y Z i 1 Qll i 1 K ill i Il! 1 ' W 2 1 W QI! H l Cl! Q cv up - 1 E G t o . 0 0 vu :- 4 1 c o -- ev nr -- in lllillltildlllleu qu- qm- un -u 5 Qllllqnu ,' A '- ' ' 1' Q In I 41 A ' ' Hi- mllll ll lnlnutu ml 4 mm u ui 4 if n at 1-14-will .UM ' m I I I If 'AIInmluullhlIIUIIUIHNOINHNIIIHCIHQ1l'lq1'11uui'ifuE1u4.11 ,M H -1 Q I Ill! Ill!! Ill ll 3 ,. .1 Iiiriiirgrliirle + +25522if-22111223-.-.4-I2Z+Z2IifZ2Zia-+ + + -1- 1- 1 + + + + +EIZ55E15E2Ii2Ii-222132 + + it 1- + + M' PROFESSIONAL PAGE C. T. Atkinson, M. D. Compliments of Dr. P. K. Jones V. C. Thompson, D.O. Osteopathic Physician 407-408 Castell Bldg. E. O. Bauer, M. D. B. Shai-key, M. D. Dr. C. T. Bartholomai Dentist Schomer Bldg. 2 2...- Z Q. .3 5 5 5 5 5 5 I E 5 3 .. 3 EE Z E E' 5 5 5:-. Mildred Snyder, M.D. Dr- C- G- Barton .5 D. M. Blizzard, M. D 126 South Main sf. Dentist E E Phone 479 Castell Building 9' 3-' 55 EE 'Z -2' EE -EE ' .Z Q g l-l, l, Blood, lvl, D, E. T. Sim-er, M. D. Dr- H- H- Douglas is E Central Hospital First Avenue and Dentist E E Central Ave!-lug Curtis Street Castell E Q2 E'-. if S' . :I I- D J C St tt Dr W B Llgett -3 r. . . ra on - - - 3 F' W- Bl'03il-IS, M. D 503 First ancl Merchants Dentist E National Bank Bldg. 213-214 Schomer Bldg. '-3 1 5 I Compliments of 5?-1 Mabel Gardner, M. D Dr- W- M- Warner Dr. M. S. Mins sgutla Main st- Castell . 21- lg- Dr. H. T. Derlvan EF' :' 13' 53 F E1 5 W. H. Henry, M. D A. C. Sheets, D. D. S. 505 First and Merchants DF. W. H. H. A. Sebald, D. D. S. Q f L5 National Bank Bldg. Castell Building 5- Ross A. Hill, M. D. . in General practice Dr. C. A. Lynch White Dental Parlors 1501 Central Avenue Osteoliathic Physician Dr, Deller lvliddlefewn, Ohio 112 s. Mein Street 1019 Cenml Avenue Q 1 ip Phone 43 .3 55' ..Uf? + + 1 + + + - +?3F3F1fH - - - - + + + + + v:m4e-e + + Q:m:m:n:m:m:e4s:e: Q' f254j 'FJ :Q-.152-in-...-.,.-.,.-...-... . IIf52I1E2I1PI2Z1?-E22'3E2I1EI1iF A MODERN S F U I B R S E T P A R N O T O I F A L L , Capital ., A ,S .A , , S400,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits , , S463,383.33 OUR STRENGTH IS YOUR PROTECTION The First ancl Merchants National Bank First ln Everything Financial MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM -nqg.Qnq.-4--Q 12 fs 1.1- I:2551 Milli!! VFW! ' i ' ' 1' 1- 3 ' . Q -- r -qv. ,v. - E v 1 Q i ng 3 1 L C. 1 2 gun 'i 'Q u -v nv 1 9 5 .- 1 '- u 1 4' v 1' 3 v Q Q U 3 Q 3 ' 1 : Q b Q 1 - 1 3 1 t : .- ' : 1 Z 2 2. Tp 1 3 S 1 1' - , 3 1 I' i Q. '1 1, t 2 'D' 'L Q- Q 3. '- if T ' Q' 1 I ,.. 1. 1- 1 1 Q Q ' as 1 S! tl i 2. 2 C i a 1 ug , - 1 1 1: tu- 3 . :nr 1 2 t , 1. r , 1 I 11 tn- I' ti i, Q: 'Q 3 i 1 1 i .ur i T 2' s -u- ' . i Q - .fi ' e1 g 1- ' - . ! gnu n .1- 5 up i r up - lv in lr' i ei 3 l of i : 3 2 :L 21 -. . 5 '3 7 Q - '3 F 32- J 2 1 4 D . . i I 1 - a sf . nr .' -' 3 3' -3 Fir '5- , -. un' 'S ig' 2 1 , Q' i , - cuz- :I .11 ,,, ll , 19, I' 7: If ' ' 1' W-1' -an 51- -, 'Y :- , 1 i V . Ill In mu .H I K I 1 H ill O Ill! 1 mu mul ll lwu lllly 4 ,ga lf! I 1 will 11 ,N 1 lm hmmm lllllllllll 1' 91 Agn ay 7 ' 'Hm,,m,,,,,,,,... . ,W i I' 'Um ' i mu N l',lulllllllllllllllllllllltlilmlmm11ul14uu414u.u,qeq4.-4-1. 2 a1uH ,lum1nn.mum.mm .nmml.Nlllmmunmuuumnnwnwmumnmna. 5 MH Advertiser Three cheers for our advertisers! To them our praise is due, No ads woulcl 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, l And call on them some clay. -The Optimist Staff. llntlex to Advertisers Page Albaugh, Vern and Art .........,....,... 235 American Rolling Mill Co., The ,,,... 160 American Trust and Savings Bank.. 195 Aristocrat Beauty Shop, The ..,......... 190 Armco Band, The ..,, 240 Army and Navy Sales Co. .......,.....,,. 179 Arnold's Confectionery ,...,,., . ..,..... 178 Arpp, John Plumbing Co., The . ..,, 209 Arrow Dry Cleaners, The .....,........,. 229 Atkinson, Dr. C. T. .. 254 Avalon Dairy Co., The ,.... ,,..., 1 99 Awanda Studios, The Bachmann Sisters .... Bailey-Howell ..,. Bake Shop Co., The .. Baker, Joseph R. ..... , Bank Barber Shop .. Banker Gravel Co. ,. Banker, P. G. 169 ,.... , 188 ,..,. . 182 ,,.., . 164 181 ,.,.. . 187 ..... . 219 Barbara Sweet Shoppe .... ,.,......, . 241 Barkelew Electric Mfg. Co., The .... 163 Barnes-Joy Engineering Co., The ..,. 215 Bartholomal, Dr. C. T. ,,.... ...., ,. 254 Barton, Dr. C. G. ..,,. . Bastian Brothers ,.,.,. Bauer, Dr. E. O. ..,..., 1 Bauer Franz Bauer, Martin L. Construction Co... Beckman, G. A. .....,. . Blagg, H. R. Co., The ,..... Blizzard, D. M. .....,, . Bloch's Store ...,,......, Blood, H. 1. Bond, V. W. Co. .... . Book Shop, The ........ Broadway Market .,., Brosius, Dr. F. W. 254 ..,,. . 203 254 220 196 244 210-11 254 ..,,, . 204 254 252 ,,... . 221 254 Caldwell and Iseminger Co., The .. 222 Cappel Furniture Co., The ....,......... 216 Central Garage, The Chocolate Shop, The Citizens Building, Loan and Savings Association .............,,,.......,...,,...,. 234 Clark, Harry .,....., 228 Advertiser Page Clevenger, W. S. . .,..,...,.,...,. ....... 2 53 Conroy and Levy, The ....,.,......,.,.... 230 Corderman, C. W. Co., The ., .... 212-13 Coyle Plumbing and Heating Co. Cretors, E. J. Drug Store ..,,..........., Crist Realty Co., The ..,.........,...,,.... Crystal Tissue Co., The , ....., ..,. Dagenbach, C. T. ...,.......,.. Delicla, The ...........,,......... .... Denny Lumber Co., The ..... .... Derivan, Dr. H. T. .....,............,.. Dimmack, Eph Corp. ..,....,.,........,..,. . Diver, F. O. Milling Co., The .......... Dixie Highway Garage ........,.... .... Dixie News Stand ..,.........,.,.,. ....... Dohn Hardware Co. ...,. Douglas, Dr. H. H. ..., Eagle Smoke Shop ...,.. .... Early, E. R. Dairy ..,...,,. .... East End Cycle Co. .,............... Edwine Beauty Shoppe ,.......,.........,. Eldridge Entertainment House .....,., Elite Restaurant .,...,.,..............,,,..... Empire Clothing Co. .,,..........,.,. Enterprise Machine Co. ........,....,., .. Eureka Confectionery ..............., ,..., Fairbanks Fibre BOX Co., The .,...... Fay, D. E. and Son .........,,......,...,.. Fay, John T. Drug Co., The ,......... Fenzel's .......,..,....,.....,................ First and Merchants National Bank Friend . .. ........., .,,...,...................... . .. Fulton Engineering Co. Inc., The .,,. Gardner and Harvey Co., The .... Gardner, Dr. Mabel .................,..,.,... Gem City Ice Cream Co., The ..,..,.. Gene, The Tailor ..,........................... Geran, Lois M. .,,.....,....,..,....,... Goetz, Harold W. . .,.,...,....,......... Greathouse, C. E. and Sons .,,,. ..., Harding-Jones Co., The ....,..... .... Harrison, W. T. ...,..,,........... Hatfield Coal Co., The ....... .... Hanselman Brothers ...., ,,., Henry, Dr. W. H. ...,,. 236 245 168 205 12-6 225 218 254 159 170 185 217 197 254 228 183 241 202 185 235 234 218 231 248 194 173 178 255 214 173 165 254 164 249 188 187 237 222 179 208 204 254 256 Advertiser Page Hess, Louis J. ..,. ...., 2 46 Hill, Dr. Ross ...,.....,...............,.......... 254 Holloway, Frank .......,.,..,,..,...,.,,,..... 174 Indianapolis Engraving Co., The .... 207 Interstate Folding Box Co. ........,... 238 Jackson, A. and Sons .,......,......,...... 200 Janszen Co., The ...,.........., .,.,. 1 78 John Ross Store ........,.,.......,.. ..... 1 61 Johnson Drug' Company .o..... ...., 2 20 Jones, Dr. P. K. ,.............., . ..,,,.. .,... 2 54 Jones, W. H. Company, The ............ 234 Kelley Food Co. .....,...,......,....... . 236 Kistner, Edward ...,.,.,.,.,......4, ..... 2 35 Kitchen and Sheets, Inc. ....., ,.... 2 41 Klein's ........,,.......,.......,..... ..... 2 31 Klivans .........,........,..A...... .,,.. 1 62 Korros, Abe .,..o..,,.....,,....,.... , 184 Kramar and Haas .... ,,,..,.,...,.. .,... 2 3 2 Lackey's, Mrs. Hair Parlor ..., ., .... 224 Lamb, Ray ..........,..,., ..,.......,.... ..... 1 6 6 Lambesis Bros. ,..,,.,.....,.,..,,,... .,... 2 47 Leak, Al. ,...,..,..,.. 170 Ligett, Dr. W. B. ....., . 254 Lorillard, P. Co. . 236 Lynch, Dr. C. A. ..,.,...,.,, ,... ,,... 2 5 4 McCoy, W. N. . ...,..,. ..........,. ,.... 1 8 6 McCune, C. E. Co., The ..,..., ..,,, 2 23 Ma1'tin's .....,.,.. ,.............,.,...,, ..... 2 O 6 Mathews Renovating' Shop ...... ..,.. 2 20 Mayer, Gus ..,...,..., .,,..,.,,,,,...,.....,.,.. 2 25 Mayer Meat Co., The ,... .....,......,,,... 2 43 Miami Bottling and Candy Co. ...,.. 175 Miami Confectionery ,.....,...,..........,.. 198 Miami Valley Chautauqua .............,.. 221 Middletown Building and Deposit Association ......,,...,,,..,.......,........, 175 Middletown Citizens Finance Co. .,,, 250 Middletown Civic Association .. . 189 Middletown Hudson-Essex Co. 232 Middletown Ice and Coal Co. . .,.,..,,. 197 Middletown Lumber Co., The .... ..... 1 63 Middletown Realty Co., The .,.... ..... 2 01 Middletown Sand and Gravel Co. .. 205 Middletown Toggery Shop ...,........,. 247 Miller, E. L. .,,..,,........,........,,... ..... 2 26 Mills, Dr. M. S. ...,..,....,,................... 254 Modern Beauty Shoppe .........,..,....... 193 Mokry and Tesmer Machine Co. .... 175 Monarch Paint and Wall Paper Store 253 Naegele-Auer Printing Co. ............,. 180 Neig'hbour's .........,................ ..,,. 2 29 Nein Bros. Inc. ....,..,............,,..., ..... 2 17 New Fisheries Co., The ...........,........ 253 News-Journal Publishing Co. .,......,. 174 New York Racket Store ....... .. ..... 249 Newton Bros. Co., The .................... 225 Offenhauer and Son ..........., , ........,... 202 Office Outfitters .........,..,,...........,,..,,, 239 Oglesby-Barnitz Bank and Trust Co., The ...........,.,....,.,...............,. 177 Advertiser Olympic Restaurant ............. Ortman-Stewart Co., The ....,. Parke, L. H. Co. .,......,.......... . People's Clothing Co. .,...,...........,... , Quality Family Laundry, Inc. Quality Press ..................,.....,........... Page 181 203 237 209 184 247 Ralston Paint Co., The .,........ 208 Rathman, Ernest .............. 226 Raymond Bag Co., The ..... 186 Reed-Klopp ,.,...................., 171 Reiner Bros. Inc. ........... ....... 2 49 Riggs Funeral Home ..... 238 Ritter Brothers .,.......... ....... 1 76 Rizzo, S. and Sons ...... 242 Russell Shoppe, The ........ ....... 1 94 Ryan, A. J. .....,,........,........... 241 Schraffenberger ..,,.........,.,.,.... ....... 1 64 Sebald Grain and Coal Co. ,... ....... 1 72 Sebald, Dr. H. A. ...,..,,....,,, ....... 2 54 Sebald, William Realty Co. .,,, .,..... 2 50 Sharkey, Dr. B. .......,........,...........,... 254 Sharkey, Louise Gift Shoppe .......... 190 Shartle, Ralph Motor Co. .,.........,.. 252 Sheets, Dr. A. C. .....,,,.......,,,. , Shetter, A. B. Co. ....,..,...,,.... , Slack, R. H. Plumbing Shop .,.......... Snider, D. E. ......,......,....,...... . Snider, D. W. ................................... . Snyder, Dr. Mildred , ....,.....,,,,.......... . Spence-Bergen Motor Co., The Sorg-Oglesby-Smith Co. ..,,,....,....... . Stemper, C. N. Co. .,..,..,................... . Storer, Dr. E. T. ....,....... . Stratton, Dr. J. C. ..,.. , Sulfsted Bakery ...... 254 199 223 187 166 254 198 172 185 254 254 252 191 Sunset Cleaners ......,.,....................... Temple, W. R. ,..,....... .....,.,.,....., ,...,.. 2 4 0 Thirkield, E. B. and Sons Co. The 191 Thomas and Thomas .,.,........ 3 ,..,...,.,. 170 Thomson, Charles Wm. ,....,.... ....... 2 45 Thompson, Dr. V. C. ,.., . ....,.. 254 Thrusher's ......,..,....... ....... 2 48 Tobias Studio ..,,.............,.. , .,,.... 240 Ulrich Dry Cleaning ..........,.,. .,,..., 2 37 Union Sanitary Laundries .,.... ....... 1 93 United Welding Co., The ...... ...,... 1 68 Walburg, Harry ..., , ...................,...,... 174 Walk-Over Boot Shop ...,.......,.......... 174 Wardlow-Thomas Paper Co., The .... 227 Warner, Dr. W. M. .............,............ 254 Watson's ..,...............,........,....,........... 192 West Middletown Coal and Feed Co. 246 White Dental Parlors ,.,. . .,..,,............ . 254 White, Roy A. ......,.....,..................... 224 Whorley, E. S. .,......... . Williams, Dr. W. H. ..,..,,,.... , Wilson, Howard ....,....,..,.,..,,... Worthmore Clothes Shop .,.... Wrenn Paper Co. ...,,. ........, . Yale Clothes Shop ,..,,.,,,... Y. M. C. A. ........... . Zimmer Bootery .,.,,. 196 254 233 219 251 167 167 219 I2571 i . - il ' l . 'Ill tial- i--1 v hai - ' ' -i Y var , wi , i . , - ' 5 i ' -ii in - i : C in v -ir I 3 '1 ' 2 -- -5 I v Y 3 v I I 3 2 Q Q Z. I ' 3 Q- z 'Z - 3 W -o 3 1- - 3 2 i : ' u. E 3 an 2 1 : : 5 2 z ' - W 1- Q l 1 Q ' 3 1- rl 1 1 i 1 Z: ,, 1 1 9 he 9' 1- ... in 1 1 1 in ,, 2, '- i i 1 -ll l 1 l i -.. 1 i t l Q Q 5 1 : 1 ilu- 1 i -Q 1' -1 3 ' Q i 1 'ni 1 1 1 tn- 1' W as can i ul i 2 - ? 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METZLER Adviser FOREST VALENTINE Adviser The Senior Class is nearing the close of its sweet, but all too brief, high school career, and, looking back over those Wonderful four years, it can see not one blemish to mar the glory of its accomplishments. From the time they entered high school as freshmen, the. members of this class have been eager, ambitious Workers, climbing steadily to the enviable place they now hold. With courage and vision they have attacked their problems, succeeding in all they at- tempted. The splendid Worth of this class is shown by a glance at the various activities in which they have participated. The success of the Middletonian and the Optimist is largely due to the capable leader- ship of seniors. Their scholastic ability is shown by their large honor roll, by their splendid Work on the debate teams, and by their activity in all scholastic affairs. Their dra- matic ability was shown by their superb presentation of the Junior Play and their Work in the dramatic club. In athletics, too, the seniors have excelled, in basketball, football, tennis, and golf. Last, but not least, the seniors have been leaders in high school social life. Especially will their Junior and Senior Proms be remembered as high lights in the busy life of high school students. This is the record of the present Senior Class-one any class might be proud of. E20l ',J- 5? .-:' . .--if -...w -ww - S .'g: g -n'?, 1g:f Q 91.-.I . --1-, 'g-I-,-Af ,.- - ,4.'gs---,-f -3- -'t-- -- . . .. 45.-,,.v-fm -W----II.--I..1,1 .I IIIII- -I. . . .. .,.. If, ,,,I.,f--- ge- . Ja ,,.----:.. I, I -r 'g-.:-:'.-'3:..,- ,-:1:,fvN .. '- -L . --' --- , ,.--'. .fI,. v..a,-- -r . I.-'.. , .- fn- .- -.3 .- :-.-, -' I--. ---,1 . . .-,-..---.-,.,I-1 .. '.g ., .4-- ..- '1.7'4,'hq--.ff .,,, 1- .:,.,.-.f. ..' ,,'f-', fi -,.' - . Q.. ,. - - '-'LI 5.. f.--.II1:i'f ,.959':I l-. 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' , ---. , . ..pI.I.,.', .Q ,.,,.I,,.If II... .,i'--,-.I5-..-v- .- Iu,.,II .II.. -I w 1- .,...- 1 '.--,,.-. 5,.I,I ..I- I -,. .. . .5 ., .I-. - , .A fix.-.Mg 1 ww- - e..- --iq. .-i--'--. -..-' Y- -: -1 '. f '- - ' -.-.515-'ix -'-6-: 'um '-z-'pw .-,1,l .f-xv 1- -5 -' .-- ,, 1- -. , 1.zm,mI,g.-.. ,f--..-.4-:-' ,..-:. .'.'Li,... 1'--- -L. .. -Q 'H '-. '- Y - - ---N'-E:,,.f-' -' -' ..-: r .-'--'-.F 'w -.,::' 4--...-. .-. . '! -- , --.-.-.,-I'---I-.. .,-I .I .'---y .--H, I' - : .-H.: .-..-M ,I 3 -3-2 .. 1 . - - ' '--.-gg 7 --' '-'--f- .EQ 4.:'-.-.'-- --. ., ' '-'-f :.- '- ..- .--i.-.. 5 -' - .- 1. ., -, I I. -. I .III .I I.II . , I ., .' ' A' Y HOWARD KNEPSHIELD President Our football hero, president, Has earned a lot of fame: We're proud of each accomplishment, His powers we acclaim. Basketball, Football, Junior Class President, Student Senate. DOUGLAS BARRETT, Vice-President Doug's a very busy lad, He works at several things: Many otices he has had, The kind that true worth brings. Junior Class Play, Junior Class Vice- President, Middletonian, Optimist, Student Senate. DOROTHY SCHUYLER Secretary This charming, pretty, bright-eyed lass, Has lots of splendid friends: As secretary of our class. Much aid to all she lends. Optimist, Student Senate. CALVIN LLOYD Treasurer As Student Manager he's fine, His task is endless, too: In plays it seems his talents shine, Such boys as he are few. Junior Class Play, Minute Men, Optimist, Purple Advocate, Student Athletic Manager. 4 I I21 .1 '-1-ni ' i -t- 'i. if Q 1-w in i i 'in i 2 -o v. 3 '- 3 U Z i I 1' ,- -r. '31 Q'- 1 as 1- l ,ss 3: 3 1 iv 35 '7- i' ,fun 1 '2- i - si- .1 is 1- 1 1 up 1 1 l l .1 i si. '1 ' 'llllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll 'lv' ini! ll! - - 1 2 ur Q t D 1 as i - llll J! Ill ll Y - U V U - if Y -I 5. - . ,. .-. .Pt W .- l? - -5 vi .T 5, T- K Q B 3 -. li 1 1 .3 2 5 if - Y 1 2 1 pn .33 - , 'Y 1, 1 I -, 1 .- i 3 Z' -A -. 1' if 2 2 1' it 1. 1 Q 1 3 i 2: D Q -. 'Z 3 1 ' 4. 1 .- S i i 1- 3 1 U 1 1 '-'S - -'S fi' S'- a l .... i i f i Q 1' :S 'fr' Q i 1 o un Q- un It 'S 1 -no 2 -on 3 1 ui 1- - X t Q1 3 Q- - x . 6 , . . 1 1 . . I 'Q 1 - . DP Y F ' L ', us: 4 C ' .-Q. 1, , Q 1' 3 F . I ' S' .. , J ,. g -1 i 2' X .X '- 1 It '1 5. ' 1 ' 4 3 .3- o - V -9 , -. Q ,N -r , . , 'C .' Q . l J ,V , 'S I: .I , ' ' ii. . . 'Af :f V .' ,. ,-1,-.1 if , ,U M., .. . ':i'te.'lfZlv- J r A-5,,'1 ev, 3 .E 4 Q 'I Al 4 5 , f t X l X! 1 4,1 1 I Y fl! 1 ki. 1 l X ,X rvf T I 3 ' sv ll - V 3 'E-.r X S . -i Y ti I .-1 9 - : 4' :S . 25' I '-'S 5 .-'Z' CLARENCE ABELL I 275 VY. 1? 3 A boy who sure knows basketball, 3 v S 5 He really plays it well: g, fr' His cheery Hi rings through the hall: S 3 In dancing he'll excel. Z -5 Q i . . u n Z 3 Band, Basketball, Middletonzcuz, O tmfmzst, - .. P 3 E Student Senate. 1 2 5' 1 5 5 E 2 'Q - - i i 5 E KATHLEEN ALLEN 2: 2 5 ii Though Kay is small, she has a way : 5 Quite active in her work: : An actress in the Junior Play, E 3' She's never known to shirk. .: T:- .E Junior Class Play, Middletonian, 3 gf Optimist, Student Senate. 9 1 3 3' Z -3' 1 l Q Q ,, 1 g 'Z 1' 2- : .1 S 2: BRUCE ARMSTRONG .-z .... v - 2 S' This Springfield lad's on pleasure bent, g 1 A h , C 1 . year ago e came. :3 11- He's there for sports or class events, Sur' As a shiek he's made a name. 3 ,us ,1 ,--5 Optwmst. i .l i -E 'Za L X.. . 1 1 S-' v - S ALICE AUGSPURGER l I -1' S A smiling, cheerful. gay coquette, I : , She loves a lot of fun: 1:3 I She's liked where'er she may be met, 2 .g Her work is all well done. '-2' 3 5' I5 3 Zi .. ,, 1 r :' - -- 1 -' a ul' 5 an 3 2 'in gf' 2 3 l - sl 3 T VIRGINIA BALES Qffs . 54 EE, ' o 1 l -g,- -LT. Virginia is a quiet lass, Y 'A A E' wi. With smiles most bright and gay: E She's always well behaved in class, 35 1-T And works hard every day. - 2 ,gp 1.- 3 Nl Q d 'Q ' -. in-v 1: it 'J '-2' 7' y E221 D 1- ,X-I U . LXAD flf, l J f U' -A V X fl , ' , I' P, P L 1' N O F25 f ff' , y!.: 3 l MARIAN BERRY .fb A dependable member of our class, Whom you would like to meet: A friendly, unassuming lass Whose type is hard to beat. MARIAN BLAIR A dainty miss who sings so Well That we all like to hear her: She seems like such a lovely belle, Her friends rush to be near her. FERDINAND BOHNE We oftgn see this boy go by, A-riding in his Ford: His happy smiles would signify That he's not often bored. Football, Student Senate. JOHN BOHNE Here's a bustling, busy lad. Who'll surely gain success: He's always given all he had To help old M. H. S. Junior Class Play, Middletonian, Optimist. CELESTINE BONNER Celestine recently came here To good old M. H. S., Already she has spread much cheer, And given happiness. is f231 'A 4.1 I .nsuunucuunu Nl 41 v. 1 - v Q u 1 3 1 Q 4 i tr tl to 1 as on 1 t Q- tl 1 1 Q- 1- Cv ui 1 az 1 to - 1 1 'L 1. 7 1 i 1 i i i i 1 un: i i i 1 he i 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z i 1 i l 1 i 1 Q 1 Q i i in i i 1 i li- i nuns i i 11 i 1 Q-r t 7 Q Q' t 1 1 1 1- 1 i 1 li 1 2 1 '1- 3 i 1:1 1 qv :Z C -i i 1 11 3 i i i i i 3 wi ti 1 1' v - U V 1 u v 'v Q v v - .Q - 1 - rv v v Q r ur. sf 5 5 v 1 Q s Q c 9 U 0 Q 0 1 Q- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 2 1 2 Q- '-n t lllllllllllllllllu uwumlmumum elllllllllllll ll 1 9 Q Q t Q Q t 6 so 1 1 'D 3 1 1- ani' Q 9. 'u 1 Q- -. 0 un q qv: H v v, I -. 3 1 A ' -1 -- 1 'r Q . . . V . I g -1 a Q ..- q u U' , , - C . 1 T ' 1 ,, v, - . 2. 5 , Q 3 I 1. ,: I J o n o .i i C -. 'g - : ' 1- . ..- Q .., .3 1 ' 1 . 0- , I - -..., ,, - -.f 2 Y. gf. ------f i 1 1' v 1' Zi 1 un an 2 2 S 1 2 'S i 1 1 3 11 'ui an '42- 2 22 1 if S 1 3 S 2 3 -i 1 3 1 i 1 '5- ':-'- 1 - Q ..::1unlnnum1lll - i -- Z 1 TK at 2 in 3 5 i il ll - -3 i Z' i .- 1, 1 ui!! i 1 i' i 3' ci 1 i i i i Sr' .-1 i if i 1 Q- - i 1 i i Q' l 1 i ,- 1 1 1 i i' i ' 1 xr il '25 Ll. . -1 fi' 1 'I in -Q yi- 'S 1 QQ' i fun. 1 Q ? ' bin' . 14lL!'ol ld uomiemunuriw fi ,vb an 'Q s in my .3 ,q, 3 Ei i 1' if in W i- - 11' .-. .1 ...- 1. gr. ji .3 .i 2' Q' ii .ii F, it ug if -ia 1 . .1 , . H' - '1 '-. QF . - av , u. K., i . .' ' 751' 'fl ' Z 4 ESR, jg .., ---fl , .. i' i , I V, 0 4. ,, I. I ' U . U 5 . -'E If '. : , ., . e T Q1 -'D 1. Q. 37 ' - 5 q : 5 -2. 'J - i -4 , 2 -A Q, , a I I :F ' 0 'Y - 3 ,- ,v. V1 I 1 fun '. - oi 4 . 16 . 6 'T - -ei 'P fu f- .--V . f 5 L 0 0 1 . 1 - I I T E , 1 Z 3 2 Q . . . '1 - . nh-J-1., N A . . RUSSELL BOWMAN You'll see a smile, you'll hear a voice That's full and rich and deep: And Russell will be just your choice In friends you wish to keep. Junior Class Play, Optimist, Purple Advocate, Student Senate. FRANCES BROPHY A very cheerful smiling miss, She came to us last year: She shows in work she's not remiss, We're glad that she came here. BETTY BURKHARDT To all with whom she works or plays. A helping hand she lends: ' Her sunny smiles and friendly ways Have won her many friends. Sandwich Girls. BILL BURTON A friendly lad is William B., He does his work up fine: Where'er he goes on land or sea, He'll make his mark in time. Optimist. GILLIAN CAMPBELL Gillian is a good athlete, In sports she really shines: And where'er it is good sportsmen meet, This miss you'll surely find. E241 , J L..-.1 HARRY CAMPBELL A quiet, unassuming chap, And one who's fond of fun: We're sure a helpful thinking cap Must make for work well done. EDWIN CANTER When the crowds burst with a roar, You know Ed Canter's near: His departure we'll deplore. He helps us much in cheer. Cheer Leader, Minute Men. MARY CARMODY Mary is a loyal lass. And one dependable: The splendid work she does in class ls most commendable. Optimist. JAKE CASPER A member of debating team, A coming actor, too: With mischief his dark eyes do gleam, As he plans jokes on you. Debate Team Middletonian Orchestra Pu-rple Advodate. , y ANGELINE CASWELL She's chairman of the Sandwich Girls, She goes to every gameg And oft from dance to dance she whirls. Her pep we all acclaim. Junior Class Play, Middletonian, Purple Advocate, Sandwich Girls. 1 1 E251 ' 'llllllllllllllll av 1 1 1 i 1 2 i 3 as so 1 T i 3 1 3 us 1 sul C 1 - 1 -2. 1 i 1 i 1 1 i 1' i 1 11 2 TS 3. 1 Q 1: 1 1- suv i i 1 uns i i 1 -gn l 1-9 1 Q i i 2 -1 i 'Z 3.1 - 9-'Z l 1 2 i Qnq t- .v Q 1 .6 .. 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Q .1 i .- -1 ..- 1 1 -p -- Q i i f i if i i i ' -4 -v i 1 i 1- - - i ..- l T i -- 1 11 i i -1- 11 1 i --v i i. -1 .1 -- i 1 - Q- 1 - o v 1 v T ur .- 1 -v Q .- -. - .- -i 1- 1 up 1 H 1 1 -- - .- 1 -- 1 .1 - -7: - i 1 1: i -1 1: i -r i 1 i 1: 'S'- 3 1' 1 .... -1 - , 1 'I ' ' ' Q , ,' ' ' ' 'Q ' ' I ' ' ' ' Q ' ml 11 ' I HM! O 1 'odtsmticlgqnjulignigmy on-5 'fum ' 1 . . , , H - 1IullP'l4lO1uq.l! A i I - . I ' I A in 11... 11: . , .. -,mi -A gui NH PAUL CATCHING A fine and cheerful smiling lad And one of good repute: In play he gave us all he had, For him we all did root. Football, Jzmiior Class Play, Middletonimz, Optimist. CHARLES CHALFIN To military school he went Before he came up here: He's thoughtful and of good intent, As well as full of cheer. Football. MARJORIE CHAMBERLIN A star in class is Marjorie, Her work is always done: She's neat and prim and full of glee, With smiles for everyone. Optimist. 1' . 1 ,. FRANK CHAPMAN Indian relics, Indian lore, Are at this boy's command: He's found out what, in years before, They added to this land. f Optimist, Student Senate. MARY CLARK In basketball she is a find, She ranks among the first: To everyone she's very kind: In English she's well versed. xl L va 2 -. TONY COLANTONIO- You might say he's a quiet lad, But you don't know him well: When he's with us, we're always glad: We think our Tony's swell . LESTER COLLIER IAS cameraman in Junior Play, He earned a bit. of fame: In printing posters some folks say, He hopes to win a name. Junior Class Play, Minute Men, Sti Senate. HOMER COLVIN We've never seen him look at us Without a friendly smile: He never tries to pick 2. fuss But aids us all the while. V Basket Ball. '- M I 'r ' -fx Nl xl V, X .. I -X x. .J E X :- bf V 4 ,- CQRINNEQOMBS '- VX ,A X ., er voige is geiltlef soft, and low, pleasangjne tolhearg A' 1 nd X11 Q55 cheery we all know, hexsjollb-Qto have near.. X, N 'X 1 Q N Y U X Tx 1 -f -J FRED CONOVER A smiling, joyous lad is Fred, It seems his cares are few: He sees the jokes in life instead, And bids all gloom adieu. cclent i E271 ullllulllllullu W - l l 1,nl'manlm- Mh A, , A l A 4 l I l wi , ' ei. f. ...i-...nil u lll. U , I 4 ' l ' , 'lima' ' WH --11 uv- wn - C ' Q V I v C Q I 1 1 1. b 1 1 1 - 1 f Q Q 1 f Q Q- S 1 l 1 1 i -. l no 1 -Q an i 1 1-n 1 1 i i 1 i 1 i Q i if Q 1 can i up up 11 2 Q 1 1 1 ui i 1 1 1 i- i i 1 h-r i- Q1 --n Q i is i 1 i 2 1 Q .- 1 1 2 - 1 i D 1 1 i 5 1 1. i - i i 'ns i -1' - Q -1- 'i i 1 1 - i i' 1- T v .v 1 - f ,- C Q 5 ,- .v - Q I iv v of so - v wr. 1 5 U v Q 9 5 Q o Q U 0 Q o 1 i Q 1 1- Q 1 Q 1 1 1 Q 9 1 1 1 1 3 3 1 L Q- 1 1- as i 3 8 3 i up Z -1 t i 1. ' i 1 T, i 1 1 1 i 1' 2 1 11 2 3-' 1 up 'Q 1 1 us: 1 -1 i i l 'J 19 i 3 i 2 i Qs i up l0lllllUt1l4lllmlw --s m ...f V Q 1 V 1 'o 1 vu l 1 1 -.1 si Q 'v 1 1 v. 1 1. 1 1 1 1 9 0 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 P, 1 1 1. 1 Y 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 lllllllllmmllmlslwuu ummmm r llll lllllll Wlllllllll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 01 -1 1 -r mllmlln ,lllllll Z. 41 I ' ' ' ' nu .!Jg4nl'nlbiIu-.-,unu -A I I - . . . ' .. . . ' l' .1 -1- lv :J . , , , V I I 4u'1'uHlllu4li1uq.1. h A I I h A 1- .v - v ' 1 0 1 v nv 1 Z 1 1 .1 1- 1 I 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 3 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 '1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 2' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 '13 1- 1 1 3 2- - 1 Z '11 1 1 1 -1 1 HELEN CORSON This maiden stands out among us girls: To her we do submit. Her eyes are stars, her teeth are pearls: She must, we say, have It. Orchestra, Sandwich Girls, Student Senate. . l LEONARD CRAY 1 s Leonard 's fonder of lcience Than of 'ny other suhjectg 2 He faqes ll cares with defiarice, And no ai does he alfect. X ARMINTA CREECH Here we see a student fine, Who's pretty and popular, too: With the best 'of our class she Her kind are all too few. Optimist. ANNA CROUT A sporting, jolly, happy girl, As an athlete she does shine: With her wit she'1l keep you in In studies she's just fine. NORMAN DAKIN You pass him in the corridor, He speaks a cheery Hi , His aim is to great heights to s To please he will comply. J f p f l fl I I 1 v falls in line a whirl: OSI, 07 HERSCHEL DAY We all know Hersch, a gay young chap. Who's always full of fun: If people tell him he's a sap , He's ready with a pun. Band, Junior Class Play, Optimist, Orchestra, Purple Advocate. I DEB I L In printing or usi . This 1 - wi a ' ay. . d - 1, g an dus ious. I : yyl' he's su to pay. JOE DELA EY A little sh where girls are found. But still ot too much so: In cheer smiles he does abound, He hasn't any foe. EILEEN DILLON Tall and slim, with eyes of blue, And wavy, dark brown hair: Whene-'er you need a friend that's true. Eileen is always there. Optimist. IRENE DILLON She's full of pep and wit and fun, It seems she's never blue: And though her work's ne'er left undone. She's fond of mischief, too. Optimist. Pl H J . . 1 i 1 i in Q x -.- O. i291 'wuunvnuumql 5-. , - v - 3 Q T in T 1 5- i an 3 i t- Q- an 1 -q up b Q i an 1 2- 1: v- G'- an 1 l -. l 2 -. l i i 1 i i i i 1 1 1: i -3' 3-' 1 an 1 1 1-n 'S i un. 1 i i i -1 - i -'S i 3 l i 'S 3-7- i l Q1 3 nn- 1 -r Q 2 in Q 6 1 1 1 i 5 1 - as up - Z 2-1 3 11 11' f 1- in 1 i ui - i 2 uit is i' i- I v V v 1 v rv Q o 5 .- iv - u ,v - 1 v wv. 1 5 1 v Q Q 5 1 u T U Q Q 0 1 1 in Q 1 1 1 1 .unillllllllll lllllIllIlllllllllllumlluuIllmnmum ou mum nn 1 IH N llilllllillllllllu Z Ai l Q ' I Avlgllilgl on 44414-...Q-4----w I ' ' V I ' l will ., 'f ca.-up ., . ...V. u l - . li . 0 M101 llllllllou v l lllullllm ll uummu mam llllllllllllllllllllllllll:ummmlmmunm umnmum 4-..mau....lmm....W....-e.-.ms-w--f,---1--mnmau . .uulummutll nu ur vn- 1 1 1 sr us 2 un- qu 1 r -o i Q Q- -Q 1 t ur cu un 1 as -1 an an -9' i 1 1 an 1 1 1 i i was ur 2 tv 1 Q-0 i W in i i 1 i 3 i .1 i i W 1 'uv Q i Q W W at iv Q 1 i i i i in i . 11 gnu- W Qi 1 -w T 1 U .C ..- C!-1 7 1 -. up - -.- Q1 in . 1 ,Qu .1 2 ,un no -Q .- 41 -1 'sbs 4-v ji 5- Q xr. , 'az il 1 2 -1 I1 1' 11 1 i Nl i' i ir iv UW'- -ii 1. .- 1 ,f s 1 - : Y Q Y 1 Q . -- I 1 . , , , -.A ' v. - - 1 1 -v w I -- ' IT 7 , v- -' ' W -1 2 1 v 1 1 Y o 1 .- - ..- .- 1 l' 1 . I . 1 Y f . f U 1. - o u 'D u v Y It u T 7 l l l F l 7 AGNES MAE DOWLING A little snicker you will hear, A cheery, gay hello g A pretty face will then appear: lt's Aggie you might know! WILLIAM DRAKE Bus is a genial, blond, young lad, Who's quiet all the While: We know in class he's seldom bad, And does his work with a smile. FLORENCE DRAUT Flo is kind, and good, and true, She'll help where'er she can: She won't give up and say she's blue But goes on like a man. Student Senate. EDWARD DRAYER A youth with friendly, smiling eyes Comes walking down the hall: We know that he is happy by His pleasant smile for all. Optimist. RUTH DUCHEMIN Ruth is another songbird sweet, Who sings with ease and grace: She's pleasant, businesslike, and neat: No task's too hard to face. Optimist. E30l RUTH DUVALL If little things are precious. Then Ruthie is a treasureg She is so sweet and gracious. To know her is a pleasure. MARY FRANCES EDWARDS Now Sally IS a real cute mzss A sandwxch gurl was she In fun she finds a lot of bliss Her smile xs filled wlth glee Scmdwzah G11 ls ALMA ELLIS Alma IS a httle m 1 '-1 Who s never knhwxyo shxrk We know m,sch pl she seldo plaxed But always dld her xx ork Stzfcleozt Senate ff! GEORGE EMRICK The tallest boy in the semor class A frxend to one and all The happlest of hms hours pass When he s playing basketball IRENE FARQUIS Irene s a girl who s never blue And has a frlendly smxle And as a frxend she s trzed and true Her work 15 all worth whlle Y -an ' -- j-oft y uni v ummm P ? rv v uv Nr Iv I! x l31l .- 1 'v vs. IIINIIII 1 F 1 ,Q Q v I! 1 '5 5 Imam U v Q Q 5 Q Q C. cl ll Q Q o 3 Q- lllllmIlllllmmulllllllunuuau-Qumuuuuf 1 as 1 1 so 3 1 il 1 L th 1 .3 3 i i i nn i Q t i i 1 1 1 i i 1 3 1 1 1 'S 'I' iv ui ui 2 3 1 1 1 i in Z , uni W JS'- i l ,Q- ui 3 ii 3 3 Al ' 'WIIIIIlllllllllllllllll m mlmwu--' ' V A gg . ' A Q- V , . ' l,L- , ff, - ' ' Q. W ' ' A , 1115 il 1 5' 'Kg' '. E ,XX -A A .fx Y- . x Etc Ci. A L N f 4 A A he iiflfiiiu-am-1...,,.....J-...,..e ,' f W if ll' 'lf 5 I .SO llifiii' 1 man T2 'S 1 - lffllllllllllflllll lllilllnm 4 Q Y' ,O - Q Q 3 i 1 Q Z 3 Qi lttlulill all H 'w -7. a.. ' - 'I .-1 , rl Ab vs , i. T. W' 11. ...-. 11 lv :RSE . p- ,4 .., ,D X. Q A- ' 1.51 I-,.JX..i, 4., ..,., V ..-LQ ' U L N 1 1 1 Y 1 u v -.u v :f -. vi -4 1 - - v -1 -Q '. Q 1 .?' - v 1 T ,. o if 1 - 1 1 Q 2 1 9 i. 2. -r t 1 .- 0 - 4- - 1 'Nlllltlllltll IllIlllmtllllllllmmlmunummmem mmmmm'ummm ll 3 1 Fl-i ' v lllllllllllll Ill tl - v 1 -.1 0 C Y F I I 5 i .-nu 1 1 It L' 1 1 up on 7 -9. -Q i Q -Q 3 .i i Z Z e -sv .- f 1 1-n no 4..- - - 'iv i -1 .11 .21 i SL' 5 3' -r Q i i Z -up 1 i 1 i -1 1 i 1 1 gn' i 1 i -i 2 i- 1 2 H -i i in 2 4-v cv i i 3 T G ' - 1 .55 .sv 1 3 19 2- ,un ii. -'S fi?-' Fin 1 4 SOL FINKELMAN Ah, look and see whom we have here, It surely is our Sol: A happy fellow, full of cheer, And liked a lot by all. Band, Basketball, Minute Men., Tennis, Student Senate. DOROTHY FRANCIS A darling girl is our own Dot, She is a fair young lass: Of her we surely think a lot, She's well-known in our class. Middletonian, Optimist, Purple Advocate Student Senate. ff R , ' Y i . f , f s....f-' ' .f I ,,- - - e , ffl , it f 'ff 'BO MER I objsalnierrlber of the band, , 'fellow who's true blue! If you should need a helping hand, He'll do his best for you. Bwrrdf-SKXX . ,fx 1 ERNEST GE9i7rRY. ai 'fav' ff f ' I . Ernest has pleasant w . V That makesklvrlxm a friend to 1: ' He's bright and happy eifery day, For fun he's the one tojeallj , If I ji THELMA GEORGOPOULOS In school work Thelma really shines, Her work is of the best: She's clever in some other lines, In art, among the rest. W 1...- A f .' 7 1 ,. 5 Av ll . 1' . . , . . Y I U Q . ..i ., 3 ' 'I I Z . '1 - P Q 1 'T- . ' f , ' Y g V1 :uv .fx .34 f 2 Z Z . I I. .. S 3 1 .1 ., .1 - , :S F 2 ' V , 3. f S ,. 1 'T ' . . 3, H X-f Optnnzst. S? ' 5 in 'A 1 fu .. F .Q , D i -. in . . A ' X '. ya -.2 Z-67.3 , , .. :. uf 4.1, ' Y :ij N 1' rp Q! ' gf 3- 'iv ,A 1 ' U P.-' ' . ' E fl' ' -5. 4. e.'..K' L' NH ........,...............,.- ... ......... -., .- a - ,......,i, - -.- - - l32l A- A- -- f is-4-. -- -, is , 1 RICHARD GILLEN A clerk at Kistner's store is heg He also plays the drums: His work is all done willingly: He's liked by all his chums. Band, Optimist. ERNESTINE GILMORE Ernestine is neat and trim, And happy all the while: She'll tackle any task with vim, And do it with a smile. GAYNELLE GLOYD We love her for her cheerfulness, And friendly, flashing smile: We're hoping that success will bless Her efforts all the while. GLENN GOODMAN A brilliant boy of serious mind, In history he does beam: He was a very lucky find For our debating team, Debate Team, Juwztor Class Play, Optimist, Purple Advocate. MARY ANGELA GOUGH You've seen this dainty, little miss Go gayly down the hall: To her to live is perfect bliss, And she is loved by all. Optimist, Purple Advoccz te. 4 a ! E331 v It I 5 1-iw , , . ,y. N . - , 'J nl! ,' -1 Qlli .fl - ' ' :fe s ' 'is .Q . ,vs ' 'Q -Q' Q., F if X El l I R wg: 5 , : -, 5 .E i f ' 2:1 . Ltr' s-Q fe ' 2: . Vi 5 5-' iurf' ' h, i f '11, - P V as '. . E F I- fig, fi ns! rr . - .l .une E nf-'SA Fin ik El 'i i 35 :-ti If fl 5 fi. Q .ik 6 3 .. -1, ,s-' ,E :- - f L: TS-N E Z - H: 351 e ef - F8 E p 15 in 15: 2 1:1 f t? '2- lilpe ir zz .-1 yi . A '57 . 3 1.2 'v 3 2 S 2' fs e q, r, fi Y us: Abd -i J: A: .emi ': X! W 4 'i ,1t..Q. , l I 'lui 1 1: A v l Z' Q :Q r. -E' 4 :L 4 -I I - ... , 3 C C 5 'S-2 s 5 S 1 I 3 3 2 6'- .. 1 I 1 T T KD 3 1 1 :Q 35 :L 'if- 'Ii ui i 1 4 lymmmmmM 'wdgmQ'3lll 'Q Q 'N l' dl OI lj ffF.f'II!Ai, N 1 liflmm .mn':'uunm.,n at ,, 3 -. l 4 ld gl' Lf A ern 4.'A M-M. ..,, illllllmlu lllllmllll'lllll IllllilllllllIllllllllllllillulmualummmu1u vw W. yi .V -. ' i 5 ' 1. Q I A X -FE' Era Muaf p ALMA GRADOLF Here comes a ready worker fine, She sings and laughs at play: In class she knows her every line. It's Alma you see all day. ERNEST GRAFF A jolly boy with lots of pep: His work in band is great: We notice that his Ford will step So Erney won't be late. Band, Optimist. HOWARD GRAFF Oh, Howard has a saxophone, He plays in high school band: He entertains his friends at home, And plays at their command. Band. DOROTHY GREIST A winning and a helping hand, A friend that's always fine, For Dorothy you understand Takes pride in being kind. IVA GRIFFITH A loyal worker kind and true, Who'd like to be your friend: She'Il do whate'er you want her to On her you can depend. l34l LEVA GRIFFITH A girl who sings just like a bird, A nightingale at that: When singing any place and time She has it all just pat. Purple 4dl7OCfl te. if DON GRIM S Just listen to that jolly Hi , It's Donald's way of greeting: He surely makes you happy by His cheer at every meeting. Student Senate. ELEANOR HAMM A happy smile. a welcome glance To greet you when you speak: And you should miss no little chance Our Eleanor to meet. Middletonian, Smzdwich Gi-rls, Student Senate. BEATRICE HANCOCK How bashful. quiet. trim. and neat. Her brown eyes show no sadness: We wonder why she is so sweet, Her smile is full of gladness. FRANCES HAUSMAN A pretty, graceful maid is she. With blonde and curly hair: She's joyous, sweet. and quite carefree: In work or play she'll share. E351 'munnunmql --v iz, 2' 1 1 -. 0 i v C u 2. Q 1 1, an i fb 1- up 1 1 un t Q Q- 1 uv t qv- ur C -1. up an 1 in Q. 1 1 1. Q. Qu no i um i 1 i i 3 wr is i i 3 .3 14 in 1. 11 1 at 2 i 1. l i 1 i - 1 - 1 T-1 -1, Q .i 'S 1 i i i t ' .nv ' 1 I v u - T 'v u ai '- - ,v v .- .- T .-v. v v T v Y Q Q Q -. v 1 Q Z .0 Q s 2 v 1 1- -. u up .- .- -. no Q 1 - .I 1 v Y 1 1 -. 1 4. i Q - nn 1. Q b 1 QQ Q- r 1 -r I 2 1 Q i -p Q 3 t t i 1 5 1 2 1 3. i 1 1 3 1' ni i 3 1 'L'.. ,Z -11- 2 1. i 'i .- 1 ... .1 1 .- S? U' 1. l 1 lv QM 1 i. ii .cn i' - .-'Q 1 'lv 1 1 , q-s H ' - .i if - '-' - ii 'ig i ' -1 11 'if 1 i' xp, 'i ull r 4 4. l lug ulvillv i . .il an -I -1- H I b Q ' X ' 'I V Hl'l'l'1bl'l.lnnu..-.,, l , l io -r. ' 1 D It 7' t sn. Q- 1- 1. 1 1 gp ix' 1: M 11 mf Ulyuiqmlllmllttuilmgmgiaim HAM M 1 Wlmlllllll lllllullmlllllllllulttunlazruuusumiuu11 4 ll 0 nn 44 I4 4 llllltmmmuu ugemmmususnuum... 1. wlllllllmllllllii ll .yur 117 - AS qu: I- i -as -- 2 .-'S' S - -'S 'ii S'- i 'Sn' ui. in .gi cn: i 1 vm' i 1: I 7 un -n 11' 'nn 1 nr, S' it 1 -nv, -5. Q9 41- i 2' ':'f'. 3 i- i i i 3? 11 in -it i l l i is Q 'i ,' 1 ,AJ 3' . . .v ' ss, -- - er u- Q X ' , ' w .:' . iff , i 5 'L W 5 E ' W. I. , I iv , A : 4-,. 7 ':'1 Gin h bi. I 'L , , x' I ' 1 g ,' , 2 , . i , w . :T - -1, 3 ., 1 .., f I , i -,' J N L. , ,b , I ' Z ,jf r. J' f ' : 1 ' ., , if f , . . I , , ..- . 1 4 -Q L. L . H v . 0 X 0 ., ,X - -.. . I , - '-. , - 14 . . 9. f 5, 'V' ' 1 Y 'l -I . .. 'sr - :' f' - 5 --Q . A. .2 .l 1- l ,Q 1 ' . s '5- ., . , Q, -.. , N A 1 1 V e -1 i , 1 . ...Q-' 3 1- ' if 'Y -:.,' MORTON HAWKINS A cheery lad to have around, A friend to everyone: And you will find he's always bound Where there is lots of fun. LAWRENCE HERNDON Lawrence plays the violin, We hear he plays it well, He also has a cheerful grin, He's happy, you can tell. Orchestra. MARGARET HINKLE A very gay and charming lass, A clever actress too, One of the wittiest of our class, Her talents are not few. Jzmior Class Play. DAMIE HIXSON A quiet, little girl is she, Who has a. thoughtful air: In school she's busy as a bee, Her lessons to prepare. ELDEAN HOGG Eldean's a star at basketball, She shines in things athletic: She's gay and peppy, liked by all, And very energetic. Optimist. I Q, v .- sfQwfr ,-4nri-Af.-evQ3-- .. I RICHARD HUFE Richard. like his brother Bob, Is not afraid to work: If you need help for any job, He's not the one to shirk. Student Senate. ROBERT HUFF He's diligent in every way. And works quite hard, it's true: Success he will achieve. they say, The prize for one true blue. ISRAEL HUGHES Here we see a poet fine. With stores of words so great: It isn't hard to write each line, For him. at any rate. Middletonia n., Pu rple Advocate, Senate. MILDRED HUMMEL Mildred is a studious maid, Whose grades are always good: Dreams have not her work delayed, She's helped whene'er she could. Student Purple Advocate, Student Senate. FRED IRWIN Fred is a dandy good fellow. And liked by one and all: He always speaks a gay Hello When you meet him in the hall. 4 i , , s may i 5 l - 9 ' Q -, xi Eg, ,E , iF-'J f -2 i fi? :fi i . l is-r Q ,ilj i VII' will 3 f ik! -: Qkf ', ' 15 !'f:f+ 1 'Q ir-fl I !.:,i Fifi l EF-'Q Iii i G1 2: I JI' F Lili i gif Ft I 'li -, I ig E: I :rl PLE? i L: E3 A -'11 1:5 ' I 1: 'sl 1 ix:-'fi 1 HL: EEJ 1 2: l::1 .1 il:-4 ill 1 SWE .. '-'ij K YV... It--f' Q Q1 J i,E'l ,Q-X 'N T-'1 E--f 'J v.i 7 if ii:-lf i 1:31 l IR' tsl 2221 1 I'-Af ri 1 if s 3 JA., , I iff,-7' i - I 1 :Li-J l 1 P: ffl ' i xii 3:1 ifl 4 5:21 a 1:1 n ,A J lil l Fiji iE' 'lied Li. ' 'Ei 3 3 :, V 1 L' . I: LZ. 1 2 gi., . . Q 5 2 f-1 iz: 2 Q -. i if ii Z 52 V2 5 1 ea .-35' ll i ig I 'iff i --X. ii-4 ::ilH Fl 'i I ,gg I -ssl el s I is 'SEP X.. g , 1iL. isiffl 5 I .i R 'Ly l ' fr '.. .i?'-my E371 V Z i 'l U E C v v: .- 1. .il q. . .- v lw T 3. F. 'v .,.. v 4 S -v 0 1. ' Q o Q .1 C 91 1 1 Q L 2 1 1 Q 1 i I i 1 t Z Q gf 1 1 1 'i 1 1 S' 1' 1 1 l l 11 i- 3 -a 2. i us, i S- i 'i i' i 51 ,i i v'.'.1'q 1 in rg in 12' if i 3 i 2 2 it 3 3 pc s' Q 1 15 q-rv 2 ..,gxz1aiu1nm1ncruu ,ll v , ' 7 1 7. '5 51 vii 2 7 dv I1 up 1 fx ua cl 7 i 1 i an -Q 1 v 2 i un 1 cv .- an Sf i.-v 1 - ns i 'J-' i 1 '-Tr' Z 'ir' Xi 2 i i 2 1 2 i -1 1 3 'i ig r 2 Wi 2 -' 1 1 i' xi i 17- l in '-'F 1-1 a i I sv 1 an as 1 1 1 I Q 3' i -'S ku? 2 i E ' J? T i iv 1 33 '19 ij, IT - Ui in i 2 ri' u C 3 A V t . ni - w . ,:. , lb' ' .-. , ,Q 'ol hz f 1 , 2 J. 5 -I1 - ,I ,l g -A 7 1, I , . -A i' H ,5 . Ag: 1 1 . , 5 , 5' r if ' . V, sl il 5 ., , .. 515 13. . ,V , Q ,- L 'U V , 1 - a- 1 ip, ' . v f '- f: 1 , 5 to 1 3' is 1 ffi L : 5 V-, VL -S' 5 5 1 I3 - 3 l ' me V, ,... 761 A4 F' Q . . , . . ' 1 il 11 -CEA' fx 2 .:.,f J gn , 1 . X. -w ' if f ef ' 2,Wfi55fH Liz. -ze.-Q 2,,,:A, SEN W Cw-ff GEORGE JEFFERIES Now here is George, a gay young chap Whom we know is not flightyp His humor gives to him much snap He's little, but quite mighty. Juniov' Class Play, Optimist. MAUDE JOHNSTON A very charming, blue-eyed miss Whose laughter cheers us all: If you need a friend we'll tell you this Maude is the one to call. HENRY JONES A popular boy in M. H, S, Class basketball he plays: He's diligent we must confess, He says it surely pays. Optimist. MARY KAPPLE Happy, gay, capricious. e'er, This friendly girl persists: She acts as if she has no care, When needed, she assists. GLADYS KEENE She is always full of fun, As you might have guessed: She spreads her joy to everyone She always gives her best. E331 FLORENCE KEMP Florence does her work with care, Her smile is good to see: When needed she is always there, A leader she will be. Sandwich Girls. BERNARD KESLING Bernard is a shy young man, Who studies hard and well: He helps us out whene'er he can. Of his future he won't tell. KATHRYN KETTMAN A member of the sandwich girls, A speaker, too, is she: A wicked volley ball she hurls, To joy she holds the key. Junior Class Play, Optimist, Sandzvich Girls, Purple Advocate, Student Senate. CHARLES KIESTER Charlie does so many things It's sure that he must rate : Honor to our school he brings In football and debate. Debate Team, Football, Junior Class Play, Minute Men, Optimist, Student Senate. WILLIAM KIRK His feats are few, but tried and true. His manner frank and bold: There's nothing much that he can't do, To us it has been told. Minute Men, Optimist, Student Senate. l 5 gi fi fi l39l Y . 4- -1-' ' ' 'i ' '35 'P' , . . :- in '11 a: i 6 i- iw if -v , T' iL '1- ir ' -7 :Q 2 15 3 'v A! P! q Q s 5 E I Q' 0 - : ' Q 'S 2 1 g 1 2 i e ' 3 i 1 1 Q ur. - Q :- - - i Z Y-'. 'S -1 'J 1 - 2 1 'Q l ' 1 T 'J i 3 -T ': I g 1 I :: - -.. 3 ,Q it l 1 3 i i :1 -2 0 un., 1 i -0 1- 1 ' .tl -, t 1, .9 i tr li -l 1 3 3 '-at ' l C ir 1 l 111 1 i 1 U 1 i i' 1 ' 1 s F3 ' 1 q , ,1 ' 1 Z 'i .1-1 : i r 3 Z .,, 3. 1 :' ,ll wa V1 C' .1- 31 '2 1 1' -Q 3 1 Q4 - . 1 5 1 -. 4 1- 2 DV ' 1 , 1 ., i -Q 3 5 .l I 1- .f- i' 3 i' , 3 C 5 'st 3 'i 2, if ., S' it t' ui 1, 1- .- - ,1 1 2 , . . . . . l 1 1 - - .. . - Q . . . i I' 1 .. . . l l .... ,uf .. Y' v 1 u I . K 7 ,. ., , 2 ' A l is . : , l,,,.. ., L .1 1 V Y 1 I. Q- vu ,U Q -fr .f vu - u -1 1 v '1 WMMMMHMMMMNMmmmmmmmmqmmmmmu Q lg- uf In nn E .1lluuumumd fh-?3U,41,JJ1 MMmVdiI I'l 'l7fi'ffl' f'Jum1imuH wmwwwv I , .4 EN MW,MiW,s,imeUM,,Ma,.MUo , in H , ur'-1-X--1 A -. f,.- H- .-:,v ., :nil AW Hui I .,,, I .,,.J,... ,vi In Y 'L'-my 1 In ,I V- in A . '4 ' ' l Q- A- '- 4 L JUN.. li'Ill14 lii4nm54!,.L .. .i H L i, A . .aY.,., L L L- ll 'l 'll W' lil . w 1 v an 1 un 3 13 1 1 1 2 1 up 1 'Q tl -Q 3 t as is 2 ol -pw 3 ii 1 i 1 3' Vi 'i Q his Z'-r 'Q-9' 2 i an 1 i 3. 4 l i if S- i i -i- i I2 L- -'S in 21 i i l ti i -'-'S 1 93 2' 2 1 3 un- ' - - 3: 2 2 -Tv in i 131 i i - 2 i 1 'fn L21 'i' and HAROLD KITTEL Harold is a kidak man, Who's worked on the Optimist staip He'l1 help as often as he can, And that's just telling half. Optimist. GENEVIEVE KNORR Genevieve is small and slim, Her eyes are gray and steadyg She does her work with cheerful vim, For fun she's always ready. PAUL KUNZE You say that he is dignified? Well, you don't know the half: His bright remarks off at the side Are bound to make you laugh. Band, Orchestra. CATHERINE LAFAYETTE Descendant of great LaFayette, She plays her part with zeal: A Girl Scout does not soon forget, And she's a scout that's real. HARRIET LOUISE LANG Harriet is a dainty lass, Who's very fond of dancing: A popular member of our class. Her smile we find entrancing. E401 X , ,lf fr ,..f 1 , J. , ,f f , f-,ff V . , ,,. Q , ,Q .1 !?'4cff' f -f gg , , 'W ,I . I X ,Mi 1 , I ' INA LANIER , Do you like wit and lots jof fun? Just see this little,,misSi M' She's happy when she makes a pun, For her that's perfect bliss. DELTA LAUDERBACK It's not in words that great men shine. It's deeds alone that count: And here's where Delta shows up fine And high her praises mounti CLYDE LAWSON Clyde likes to have his little jokes. Although the teachers don't: He doesn't like Milton and such folks. And study them-he won't. BOB LEHMKUHLE Bob's a mighty line young man, Who has a winning smile: He's always helping when he can, He's busy all the while. ROBERT LIESENHOFF Robert says he likes his work, And we are sure it's true, Because we've never seen him shirk When he has some to do. Optimist. lf41l annum Tlilllllllllli 3 , Q I Q. 1 1 un-. 1. i. ii ig- no Z -Q, .su -1. ii 7- 7-. 1: - ' 1 .Q 0 ' in i i 1 -1 -5' 1 Q 2-' 1' 1. - .1 Q if 5 1 2 2 l i 1 -1- Q Q, -'S 2'- '51, 3'- j-1 l i- l- .11 i. . ig i .nv .Ii 1 2-. lg! li .1 1 1. 2: 1' -an 2 l. -- .2 1 if qv 'Ir' .if 1 il 11 i, .1-q 71. i .-. 'i -' wi -if- if U, v rv U Q i .- io - n v v v- ,- Y nr 7 T W v 1 0 s 1- - or Q 9 o Q 3 3 fb 1 2- 2 .ng -an In 3 1 qv: J: ,Q .C, an -SZ ,Q 4.-V Q' 2 1 an 1. 1 X 1 1 1 2 9- ur. IlllilllllllllllliliultlillllIumm mm .mllllllllllllllll immqimlmlili U -sh 'Ln nu. - -an , 1 . ' r S , 1 - . l F I' T C' C A Q 1 1 Q v 1 1 .- .. . Z V . . . .... 1 1 3'- - ., , . . .... .- 'T 2 , .- ,, ,v' ss? Fl lf 7, Jiie WI' 9' . x- Q -3- ww, UN V ? Y SQQS SW aw QD 157 iS X ,.'- Pi , f fx X w fx F 1 1 ' ' : X X . - I X H Wh W 4 f ,7 X ia! X , I lf 1 MLS f X 1 5 Q: ., 1445 5 w L l AR , 2 HQZIEQV QQu QW ' 4' as zu? Q geek - If fa m Z H f ii PUBLISHED Wmlnvf f' Cl.. S g ff 'G 412211 Q21- , . . ,ml X441? 'wx - fi ,mil 'vw-, , - .rg-5: 1-zflf: - - 2 - - Lui IVIIDDLETOWN 1-HGH SCHOOL L,,,,,,,,,,E,,,i,i,,,,,,i,i,-iiiiaiiF,Tmf Q Q - Q+ ,-,,,..1,,.5 V c , l l::::::::a ,A v f: 5- I 1 ,A .1 if -5, 2 Y' - ' 1 it 11 k. err ' 5 , ,z P5 I .'-2 .22 1: E J: IE- :E i'3 L 3 13: ' if 'Q 'll' u-Q at 2 v 25 L-1 1: EE aa V- -: ffl 'f fn- -F EQ P :: luv TQ' sz' 'ai l i .1 sv 1 1 , 53 w -rr Z1- :a r fs - - ' i :Z fi' ,139 ' -13, 1- W fs:- v':,,l I 'SQ 1. Lui.. it ES- 2:5 127 I 'QA is u n-. ' '2 , ' F' 'L' 1 . e 51 Q.-fi S5 g a-r 1 -ft 1 Q 'x v' er 2 ,a i P ,-Q.. - ,qw , 3 z f 5 5 - 1 i r fr l 5 nur, ' 3 'lt f I i 3 W 9: fi, f I .. 1 5 , -:, ar ' w 'gn' 1 5.-, : , 5 an 2 1' 2 71 : 1 3, ii -3' 'E 11, in -v Q 1 2, ,li E, .2 5 19 Li vgi -l q':, ' ' -fn! , - in 51 : .y - gf tiff! -if .. .' . - . if-HV. If .X J 5:1 -ff nj?,A3yqI 1',l..' . ' . Ai 1, ,x.L A v I i NORMAN LINDSAY A fine, athletic type of boy, To him we give our praise, He as a scout gives us great joys, And has such winning ways. LOUISE LITTLEJOHN Louise excels in things athletic, Especially basketball: In sports she's always energetic, And she's courteous to all. ALBERTA LOOP Alberta is a quiet girl, Who studies much. we hear, Preparing for the business which Now really looms quite near. KENNETH LOWE He's very tall and works quite hard, Ambition to achieve: He wants some day to be a bard, He will, so we believe. DICK MCCANDLESS Very gay and full of pep, And nice to have around: Class basketball brought Dick a. rep For fame we're sure he's bound. Football. 'Vi , ef . - . A., i421 HAZEL MCCARTY A careful student is Hazel. Who takes great pains with her work: In many ways she's capable. No duty does she shirk. RUTH MCGRAW Steadfast in purpose, kind of heart, Secure in lessons done: Preparing: for a major part In the race of life she'll run. Sandwich Girls. RUTH MCLAIN A splendid student we see here. We know her urades are high: She radiates a pleasant cheer, And smiles in passing by. CLARA LOUISE MCLAUGHLIN In size she millht be lost in a crowd, But not in ability, For Clara knows her Algebra. And studies faithfully. MARCELLA MCLAUGHLIN Here we see an attractive lass. With hair of raven hue: An unselfish member of our class. Who has always been true blue. 3 4 I I Q E431 ii-S1 -fizzmmluuuanq 3 .5 1 I: : , S 1 W i 1 1 i - .1 i i 2 3 1 1 ,i 3- 3 i - C 2. i i' i l .1 2-' 3 L V . 2: in .-. iq 71 3-' it 5 l 1 'E I 'S E. , ,T- ' ,u r ni , R 2 .U Q s vi .S ,ur 'Q' li AS ,Z 'S 1-ara 5: it JS' gi: 'L' fi' :Si 3'-3. lung E2 S'-3 'iii 4? - ,l ,W ' 'X N, Pin' '5 ' ,' ' :iv , -. wi f-Z' ,Q ,siv- i , v . - 'I D P n. v rv C 5 .Q lv - . 'F ,ve P 'I tt wr. ,T 3 ' v .Q Q 3 0 .Q 0 0 ? Q Q. 2 5 I Y 2 Q I 1 -S 2. Y .1 I s . '? 3' 5 C, 1 1 'Q iS '1- I- 1 . i tl 3 1 , 1 , .Ll Ji. 3 63 k W QS l ,Q .i Sir l, -Q 3:-:G . , ui 'l Fi Si 3 r if H E 2 I' .. I. 4 2 2 4. 5, IS'- -v S D 3 53 ,C W3 3 xy: I f EQ 5' NYJ f . A ali? 1 ,. L ,ip . A 91 .,...y 7 1 1 Y 0 u 9 -u Q 3 -1 vu - w 'v 'Q -Q -. s 'I Q. 1. C U Q .ilillllllllllllllll ' F Il I. Qlflf4ja?J1l'unsn i'Jw0! A ' - - A 4 4. . . ., ., .. W . -A .W .I M V Hun ' .. A ., 3 . , . A, nanJI!l'u,!'lillli!!I1hln1,npi, .. , 4, , 1 - , A A A A 11 mlmlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllalllaqlllllulmimlml lllllllllllllilllllllml lllllllllll 0 it 3 if 3 1 i 1 1 1 o Wlllllllllltulmlluuummumunu-su Ellill Ill lllllllllmll allllllll Q 1 1. 41' 1 l illlwilfimuml gill JOSEPH McMAHON Debaters have a friend in Joe. He heads Debating Club: His joyous humor we all know. He's surely not a dub . Debate Team, Junior Class Play, Maidle- to'n'ian, Minute Men, Opt'i'm.ist, Purple Advocate. WILLIE MALOTT A musician and an artist Is this unassuming lad: When we praise him, he is modest. And we never fund him sad. Band, Op I ifm ist, O rchestra. WILLIAM MASON One who hasn't much to say, Though much he seems to know: With a friendly smile he wins his way, And he's neither glum nor slow. Student Senate. ' i lg. ,N ,S xx. X JOHN MASONER We hear that he likes chemistry, In class he really shines: He's also gay and full of glee: Adept in many lines. HELEN MATSON A very brilliant lass is she. And silent all the while: She's always busy as a bee, And never out of style. Student Senate. E441 GRACE MEHL Grace is a skillful debater, A splendid actress, too: We're sure success will be with her. Whate'er she chooses to do. Debate Team, Jiwzior Class Play, Optimist. MARGARET MEHL Peggy is very industrious. She's busy all day long: Knowing that she is for us. We surely won't go wrong. WADENA MILLER She has brown hair and sparkling cycs. And acts with ease in plays: Her work in Optimist just flies, And earns n lot of praise. Junior Class Play, Optimist, Student Senate. DORCAS MOON A systematic girl is she. Accomplishment her aim: Her air denotes efficiency: She'll Find the Hall of Fame. Junior Class Play, Optimist, Sancl'zu'iclz, Girls, Student Senate. HAROLD MOON He's pcppy, jolly, free from care. And liked by everyone: And on the field for him we cheer, Forxmany a yard he's run. Football. E451 f1'1uunenvunauqq -- ui -Q v 1 Q 2 1 1 1- Q Q Q tl up 1 -an so 'Q 0- Cv of 1 up ur 1' 1 1 i wr 1 1 -'2 3 1 i i 1 3 1' 1 i 11 2'- i 1 Q4 1- 1 can 1 us- 1 i 2 1 in l 1 i -- i 1-p Q i i iv i in i i 1 1 i ii- i q-Q i 11 -1 i 1 nr 1 nr Q- 1 an un- 1 2 1 i 1 2-' 1 i i an 1. i 1 i in -5' 3 -l' 1 1 in i 'i i i i 11- i 3- i i 15' 4 Z 1 V u u v 'Q 1 v 5 - -Q - n - - lv, v v I- Y vw, Q T W v Q Q 5 U Q O' 0 i Q Q up - Q Q 1 1 un 8 Q D Q 1 Q Q D - Q an 2 2 'S :- 2 Tv Q - 2 3 7 - -1. 2 tu 1 - f - i - 2 i U 1 - :Mlm n lf lun sv I lmuemumm u Z 4' l A E K4 I E E , uulllqusunqfoowl 4 A. I i A i AA 'V A .. s mill. f 1 aa.-. g A L ll li W , ll il H Q o'nulr1ua.icum4m .I l Q '- - Q Z E'-JZ ' 'S 2 ,Ui- B :S T. --T: : lf U 7. .1 MARGARET MOREN : Fi 21 . . 3 ff .:' A most important thing in life E ' , Is willingness to aid, 5 .E And Margaret will be right in line 3 5 With a helpful record made. S 5 E Student Senate. Sv '-T 9 -nz ,X 1 Sl 2 1 i E E 3 E E F: 2, i -5 5 CARMILEE MORRISON :-. g.. Carmie works with might and main 5 And her grades are always high: E We're sure she does not work in vain, S S' For she never will say die . 1 Q 1: 2: i 2 gg 55' as E i - 3' E 55 7 P11 S LEORA MOSIMAN V ag ii , i il' E' ly! A cheery laugh, a winning smile 5:1 A Announces her to youi She's bright and happy all the while. And gets her studies too. ' , , A if W Optimist, Student Senate. f 1 1 ' R las.-v 1' ur- ' 1 'if . . ? - , 5 3-.1 U DOROTHY MULHOLLAND Z1 . 5 Short but dignified is she. .- This member of our class: ' -A She's made a rep that e'er will be E51 Constructive to the last. n l Bw 32 5' as 5 'A 1 gf A -'S' P ' LUCILE MURPHY I R: Lucile seems quite a thoughtful girl, 1 if . And lovable and sweet: ' Her smile is just like gleaming pearl, gl P 1 She's one you'd like to meet. 1 . lf' sf E ' we '- V, Es . , E ,r ag l R. . 3' ll, 1 :ff - 1. 'l Q: a ' '-5 l- - Y - k R ' ry- '. : A v A' E461 GLENN OFFENHAUER Full of wit and full of fun, A boy who is true blue: Liked. admired by everyone, Not partial to a few. Basketball, Junior Class Play, Optimist, Minute Men, Orchestra, Purple Advocate, Student Senate, Tennis. l x MARGARET QSBORNE Margaretfs good ilnlexlerythingz She's small and very neat: And you should surely hear her sing. Her voice is low and sweet. Sandwich Girls. GEORGE PERRY It's not so long since George came here, Already he has shown Much can be done in a simzle year, And many friendships Brown. Minute Men, Purple Advocate. PAULINE PLEASANT Another member of the class, Who's friendly to you and me: She studies more than enough to pass: A capable zirl is she. ERMA MAE POST Erma Mae is sweet and xzentle, By pride she is not led: And though it's true she says but little, That little is well said. F E471 1 J H62 anmuunuqt . . u. 7 nv I v E: nv - 1 .,. 'H .Vi F' of .Q jlllnmioilglgu .-ell v . url 9 v D v 1 Q Q Q Q C. g, ,s 0 o lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllltluunmmmmmuu illlllwumlumllufuu 'llllllll an ul iflllllmlllllilllllllfie...gummmfufffufavmifwe-- 'Q , I A J is T l ZillfiiiIlE1smsam1w-.ml V, -gill, eil' if 'fi I H i jwt1,u num l nr 'bunni- e 9 Q u- 1 Wllltlllllll II lltlllltllllllIlllmmnunimmumu ummumm fl 1 lqlmuun'unuQulq 14 unicorn .munmuumll ,. , ' 1.1, 'I sf V . lil 1 A 1 'Y i - A , , ,I f , 'ff fiiliid' lmMlmv.,u4uu11-du-1041--'11 14 1 f ' , A E qi-.I--nf: : -- Fav - , , I A H V I 4 - ff' . I'--,-:-ff, --T--,. h-, A V I xl A v - AA H r .nil . 1 N. . l , llllllfl,uuiuw,-M...-.,.,, l M V M , M , l 111111391511 , l U v- 1 1 1 1 7' 1 3 av- an 3 1 -9 1 t tv -Q t t 1 1 in 1 3 -- 3 an uv -v 1 1 i 1 i 1 1 i as 2 :Z 35 i 2 2 li '21 5,--Q i in 1 i 1: Oi i 1 -1 1 LTI'- l 5 3' i -i i in i .ali cn: 1 i' -nv t u xr an as :Q 1 i 1 1 il T 2 fi -15 i 11 - 1 -1 RUSSELL PRESSLER A quiet, thoughtful lad is he, But always full of fung He faces all his tasks with glee, From them he'll never run. RUTH PRICE A clever artist, a friend to all, A charming actress too: She also stars at basketball, Her leisure hours are few. Junior Class Play, Optimist, Sandwich. Girls, Student Senate. MARGUERITE PURCELL One who has a sense of humor. And is fond of jokes and pranks, To parties we gladly go with her, For with dancers fine she ranks. Sandwiclz Girls, Student Senate. ROBERT QUINN A sturdy fellow, a comic lad, It's Robert Quinn, you see: His funny stunts are not so bad, He does them all in glee. . of BERNICE REED Q N X Full of joy and full of fun, , With disposition sweet: Surely liked by everyone. She's happiness complete. RUTH REED Ruth's a star at basketball, She's peppy all the while: When she greets you in the hall, You'lI see a cheery smile. 2 1 ! a i 1,4 , , ff!! 1 'Gmfisd . ,N 1.. F. fl.iLU,.f'l1jKiZgEE?i I J' .EIL 1Jlii1,v'f - , B is. . E E 'Hn ..v -1 F E1 EUGENE REESE F 5 -3 A peppy fellow we admit. His sax is very keen: He often has some snappy wit, Which is the charm of Gene. E E25 Band. 533 4 E3 JESSE REID 5 I , This lad, who is so slim and tall, ' VI Is fond of things athletic: He's quite a star at basketball, ...- . And at golf he's energetic. -'-'j iv- ,, El Basketball, Golf, Student Senate. gg .FA 'Qi , L 2' 5 QE --. MARY RICHARDSON ,...-' ,gy 5 - In every way she's quite a joy. Q Her grades are very high: ' F-4 She's liked by every girl and boy: . ' She smiles as you pass by. E -232' -i 'N f - an Purple Advocate. ' '.-i se Ir? E' Ei 5 ' a 5 ALMA RITTER Si 3 Eg ig Alma is a jolly maid, Q With dark and sparkling eyes: ' Many are the games she's played, . Aj' I1 sports she takes a prize. ' 41, il ' 110 117 ,X 'il 1 A1 : S 5:-' -15 - T 7' E491 I V. 1 J v -1 1 u -1 vi - n 1 1 v. w w - 1 . ' 1 4 1 v 1 0 1 U Q rv 0 u 9 Q Q 3 0 1 Q as S 3 2 av -9 3 f 1 1 1 3' Tv' at av 3 -1 1 1 Tv - Z - g 1 'QT' ' 1 1' Q 2 2 -- - 2 2 72 ai 1. 2 1: L- S Z1 Tn'- 1' 2 1 Z 'Si 1 x all ...mlllllllllllll we ,- 0 C v Z no 1 C 1 L1- 'Z 7 1 'T as 3 9 uv 1 7 -0 1 Q 2 1 1 t in 3 in 1 or -1 1 -Q 11' Q- i 1 3 i i 1 if 1 i 1 an: I 5 1 5.4 i 1 i i i i 3 i qi i 3 1 1 1: l ' i i 1 i i- i i i i fi 'i 3- l i i i i' if i Q Q T' :- o t is I 1.- - ':n Q 1 3' in Q Q - Q f 52'- in wi iv 'Q MQ.- '-' ,ur A 1 1 11 1 .. 1 .- -N , '9 1 T - , -, ... in Q 3 . l. 7. g '- 13 , 5 b f 1- A 'A .' -' .D 1 - I 5 -. I , Q 7' tv J if . , 3 v .' - I Q . 1- - - . V -- ' fn , L25 .. i .M L - :1 A - '- 4- -f i z .1 5. at s ri 5 i ' L'-EZ M Il A .5 i. I :Z '3 'E' . 1 ... iii 4 f -22' 5' . 'ri I Q a L ' 3:1 5 1:1 . ,f I ' A 3 :E P-.,-M., 'Qi it-we ,Ls b f ..-,' i E MARGARET RIZZO Margaret is a jolly girl. Whose life seems like a song: Eyes a-sparkle, hair a-curl, And smiles all help along. MARY ANN RIZZO Now here's a girl who's very sweet, With bright and dancing eyesg She's made a rep that's hard to beat For any girl her size. HELEN ROCK Helen is dependable In everything she does: In school work she's commendable, And makes her classes buzz. VICTOR ROSING A splendid lad of serious mind, Whose grades are of the best: He's of the sort you seldom Find, I-Ie'll surely stand the test. Optimist. GLENNA RUBLE A little girl with eyes of blue, And curly, golden hair: The many things that she can do Are always done with care. E501 N a, 6. s:::5:',: ii? I, 53'-fi ' 'I' ,,' C. CECIL RUNYAN 5, - T5 As editor of the Optimist He's worked to gain success: ' Photography we also list, With other cleverness. Q:- qii ,E Band, Optimist, Orchestra, Student D Senate. , ,:. , EE i3 j l f L: 5 . . 1 1- -I in , 7 .:'..' 'za cv ft' -og 1-T X I 'got ELEAJJ RUSUQX X ' a ,-5 is f- H saivayyn. mi EE E1 N 's very sy tbo: , ,lu I: eetings keep her 'in a wfhirlf: E' :EI There's little she parX't dolbi' E, ' f - -Q ': Junior Class Pla,y,i,Il' etonian, Purple 13: N i FU. Advocate, Student Senate. P521 -3 fr ,:5 It is-F V '2 f f? gvs CHARLES RYBOLT Ee-'lg 15 if 5.31 A boy well known throughout the school. Adept at many things: izg V His cornet is above tlzc rule. . su-, ig, Good ads he always brings. +11 Band,Debate Team, 0ptimist,Junior Class EST Play, Orchestra, Student Senate, Tennis. ,515 X .ix 1 'i Rzf g5 Z? E2 ' 53-J 1' ig ' MARY ELIZABETH SAYLOR X V ' 1 I The wise know the value of their school. it And Mary Say1or's wise: X73 Her zeal will prove above the rule, 5 In everything she tries. :J ' t E1 L i l VIVIAN SCHAERGES ' Q 5 Vivian is a stylish lass, gi, Who dances well, we hear: Smiles will always quite surpass E i V A sorrow or a tear. , 1-4 , FEL i - i ii? i , f 3 i 1:4 Milli, 5 , -15,5 f - 4'-A' 1 .v-'swf E511 Sw im 4, I L 'x 5 vs T'5i Q 'ti llElin..Q.-of M584 qw S 'X' YT? HW RD HN THIS 150014 THESTAPP HAS TRIED TO VIS UALIZE THE 'SPIRIT OF PROGRESS WHICH I-IAS DOMINATED THE WORLD FOR THE PAST CEN- 'TURY AND TO EMBODY SUCH FACTS AND g ILLUSTRATIONS - Aswm ma- T'TN-A6 QALLBLISS' 'FULMEVI' D-:- T D 'QRIES Of T MHQ , X xr X X ff' X Q 7 V . S - . x I 1 . xx 'X Ili, ,j ' Q Z A ' fi rw V f F. X NX 'DMM' . S - f ig, r.ef?: .: 5-27, Q 'Ma ii? XY-lfff L 5 'f' .S 'MQ 5 V M' an W ' mlm ,. vs MH? , - T -- 1-ZNNMEXQX - 5' Z1 nuff 'S Al.. Ar-1 .4 1... -.. ,, -if 'i 'mlllllllllll -ww Y un- if 1 was .1- 1 .1 if-ik ' H..-A 4,-1 ...A ...Ji ,,. 'I I l iblv 1 Qi D 35 17 31 If E: 3' ' 4' NSN E5 E Z J Y 5 . X- 1 , g , 1' T G 2' L X A a 5 A . l K V I i Js ..f.g vi'-i 4 .Jil in x A1 4 .i -12' ur' -- :J i i oi nn- 3 3:5- Z 5 W' 2 1 no 2 Q Q 1' v i 1 1 1 3 3 ti 1 we I-.. -Z fi, ,--1 ,.,,.. ,,,,...1 W, ,im l i if 2 'i 1 -1 i Q 1 1 I I : :..' L: illllllllllllmmluw 3 , 1 , A L r - U K ' 6 .- ' 3 6 : .3 W E, . . , Q .. , ,... , ,, ' ' U , 1' 1 ,Q 'O' L.: 'rf- X, . H i. 7' 1 . E . 2 s E Lai H ft: ,Z 3 .2 W i J 2 E 1 Tl QQ ' - ,g ...f 4 ' ' , T' ?' 'F r ' - - --N . ALICE SCHIRM Alice is a clever lass, Who plays the piano well: She's quite Well-known throughout the class, And active you can tell. KENNETH SCHWAB When he goes forth into the world, Success he will attaing His Chem is good, his Math supreme, As an engineer he'll reign. Band, O'rchest'ra. JAKE SEBALD We say Jake Sebald's very small, But then he's mighty, too: It's an over-used expression, But nevertheless it's true. Student Senate. MARTHA JANE SEBALD Martha is known for her dainty ways, And cheery, contagious laughter: She's at her best in acting plays, Which are her greatest pleasure. Junior Class Play, Middletonianu Purple Advocate. LOLA SHARITS Lola's known for sparkling eyes. And a most attractive laugh: She's very witty and quite wise, And that's just telling half. DONALD SHARKEY This senior has a ready smile, A winning way with ally His perseverance proves worthwhile, Success to him will call. FRED SHEPHERD This cheerful chap from England hails, He came not long ago: In work or play he seldom fails To do his part just so. Football. DON SHOEMAKER Here's the coming journalist, Who finds and writes our views: He's on the Purple Masquers' list. And has a nose for news. Junior Class Play, Middletonian, Minute Men, Optimist, Purple Advocate, Student Senate. JOE s1cKLEs A fine young fellow is our Joe, He'll help whene'er he can: If you've anything for him to do, He'll do it like a man. Basketball, Football. ROBERT SIGNOM He acted in the Junior Play: He's known to all the town: We see his smile here every day, And know Bob Signom's 'round. Junior Class Play, Student Senate. E531 ' 1'l1llnus1nvll1csqm l AA' E' 'A ' lfllllll F V A M el,llllllllllllmlmlllqlmllml' f ' i ' A V 1 ' Qlillf' ' . ' ca. .-...V lg E A .1 it Q U ggqanljg 'qu'euammmmagnimnm--mua .uni ., . llllll ' 'Wlllllllllll u Num lllllmflllllllllluu 5 ll. U llllllllllll Z I 'v sn 1 nf Q 1 I Ill llllltllmlllllllllllllli .nullllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllm tlmunuu lllullllllllllliilld so Ns 4 Q v e 1- 1 lllllllltllmmuuuu mummu illlllllillll .ll lilll um'uuuuqqmuqmgamdl'smsnh. 1 .lnulmmmtli l I N I ' g ' pig 10 Qu umuon1omumm14uuw--uf1-1--4--. 1' U Qllllnauuq , h i I - h i I 'ullll Ill M . I w t v 3 1 1 -1 no 3 Q- un 3 6 -0 '1 t Q -Q t 19 s 3 nu 3 3 .- 3 3 .1 1 1 i 1 i 1 1 1 3 rv ui 2 1 1' Q-0 i 1 i i i i i i -1 i i i 1 gnu 1 i i 'i 1 i ul- i l i i -i i in l .i in 1 1' gg' 3 Q. i -Q Q-, :- - -. Q - 1.- -1 1 . 1 i .11 Q Z l up -Q ..- .1 -- i i 'Q -qv ..- 3' 3 t is i -1 1 i cn- i in 1:0 wi i 1 in 1 iN -2 -.- - I NH ANNA MAE SIMMONS Today it's wits you need the most To get along in life. And Anna Mae of wits has hosts, To battle in life's strife. JOSEPH SLEZAK You hear a loud laugh in the hall, Followed by Hello , You'd like to know who sent this VVhy, just our old friend, Joe. JOHN SMITH A lad light-hearted and content, He wanders 'round the school: For pleasure he is always bent, He makes great joy a rule. Stucleozt Senate. MARTHA JANE SMITH Martha's a self-reliant girl, Who's neither shy nor coyg She's very fond of the social whirl, And dances are her joy. JANE SMUCKER Jane is witty and clever, Yet friendly and helpful, too: She's a very graceful dancer, Whose skill is excelled by few. call 'I I a 4 I I 5 1 i . 1 ! .L JAMES SPIES James is dark and serious. And silent all the while: In class he never makes a fuss. But does his work with style. IDAH STAAB Idah's a capable senior, Whose work is all well done: With Leora we usually see her, But she's cordial to everyone. 1' ' ,Y L! , ' e-Lwfx, Cp as -1 . ,AYMOND STANDAFER t,,,Q-- h i .t 4 kRayxhond'F suqh ga. history shark, N-Y I 'QM He stands anions the bestg 6i1ch a task seems quite a lark. He tackles it with zest. RUBY STANDAFER Hamilton's loss was made our gain, When Ruby came to school: She laughs and jokes and studies too, And seldom breaks a rule. M , LEORA STANFORTH It seems Leora's cares are few, We always find her gay: She has a. pleasant smile for you, No matter how dark the day. X 1 F z I I E551 'llllllllllllllll v Q un 1 Q t 1 Q9 i -9 so Q 1 Q- Cl 1 11 up ur 1' -1 1 1 1 to i 1 Q- Q i 1' i 1 1 i 1' Q 1 11 1 i i i sq 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 Z 1 in 2 i i i 1-Q - 1 i i' sz: -in Q i T u'5-' Q-n 1 Q1 -1 1 1 eq up .ir I ur 0 Q U- 1 v Q- Q T -1, C Q. 1 -o up - as an 4 1- 1 i 1 i 1 1 1 -1- Q- .-. 1 -1 xr -an i- 7. -n. L12 i l 1 i in i' i 1 l i 1' i i i il 'i - ' L., 1- --r X, v s- Q 0 1 Q Q 2 2 1 1 Q Q Q, l 1 2 2 - - i - i 1 1 1 1 - i Q i i 3 1 1 ' 1 3- 1 Q 1 1 1 f -- i -- Q i in in 1 i 1 1' X1 -- -vu 1' it ..- 1, 4 ..- il i i 3 'i 2 1' l 1 -- Q i Q- s - I . s 4 l Q ,, Q ., a -f 4 ,, u '- .Q- w f ..- T1 I 3 1' .o, Q - Q. 3 fo' 0 q -Q Q Q :- Q 1 1 Q- Q - Q Y -, . . , ., vi W U 2 i J , -1-gr gl -a ,l V . 'I , ,W N . .Yi ' w I A -I 1 .- ... 'Z -. Z .' 3 v ' 3 1 ' I 1 Q w Z T uw, Q 3 Q Y 0 sr - Q - - . up il 1 , 1 C -. - .- -3 1 , , . l r 5 v -l -.. . - v 0 0 U ' w 1 1 I' v MH Q- e 1 qu 1 1 1 Q 1 3 1. C 1 1 1 1' 2 1 1 lllmtllllllilllllllltlllmilllllll Il lllllllllllllll 'Nllilllllllll ll S I W l ll u nfl! -1'unlaimmmww H T .. .uuumuumll - U' ' I ' i ' illicit li . .1401,uudimuuuqu4--Inue --vu ' N' 'S' T5 'h A' ' '1 -- - , A- - . , h S h l I H1 I qum...,,,,, N- , I I. U L A i I ' A it ' x 4 W W n aillllllllllIllllllllillllillifulluiaflllln llinlnmnosueummmummmm.---- lv s 9 f r C- . tr V1 1' Q A y -1 3' l 1 -9 .11 -1 li. A-r ji l 1 'E i 1 3 - i i if 'I i'- '2- 1 H5 JACK STAUDER In carefree mood he speaks to you, And hopes that you are well: He sends a friendly greeting. too, And thinks that life's just sWell . DON STONE Don is new in school this year, From Florida he camel Since he is quite a cavalier, The girls o'er him exclaim. Purple Advocate, Student Senate. CATHERINE STORER This witty lass is full of fun, Her smile is bright and gay: In art her name's already won, Great fame will come some day. Optimist, Student Senate. JEAN STRATTON Jean has found time to be helpful, And in many things to excel: . Generous, loyal, and thoughtful, She has done all things well. Junior Class Play,Junior Class Secretary, Optimist, Student Senate. PAUL STUBBS Paul seems quiet but he's not, He's really full of fun: .Taking pranks have helped a lot To cheer up everyone. Student Senate. I E561 ASHBY THOMAS, Jr. It did not take this senior long To make some friendships here, For Ashby has a lot of friends Though he's been here but a year. CAROL TINDER A pretty girl and very sweet, Also very clever, And with a smile her friends she'll greet: Friendship she'1l not sever. Mhidletonian, Sandwich Girls, Student Senate. NELLIE TORRANCE So prim and neat in everything. She'1l never duties shirkg To her ideals she'll always cling. And for them she will work. JEAN TRIBBET A little girl who's always gay. She's been here just two years: She likes to work and she likes to play. And she's never found in tears. Purple Advocate. TOM TROUTVINE A member of the band is he, A member tried and true: Each day he has his master key To unlock lockers, too. Band, Optimist, Orchestra. l 'WWMN IORS 1 1- i 1 b t 1 1 - up Q Q E 1 no 1 - Q 1 i 1 .- 1 in -.. 2 -S i i i un i 3 1' i 1 up L'- Y 1 up - i l 1 1- 1 Q 1 if 1 1 i i 1 1 i iv 2 ' Q 1 'i i- i Q 1 Q: 3 1 1 .y sf t -- .1 up '- - 1 1 1- t .1 'K 1 1 'S 1. nr 2: an .3 is i- Z wiv' 2 i 'fp' it 1 1 , Q1 2 2 i i . i- - -v - v. v v i D - - Q Q 0 an B t Q 1 Q an un Q -f ' i Q fu wr Q Q Q an 'S 3 1 2 1 Q 3 Q ' v - 1 1' 1-r 1 i 2 2 - - f up . -V 1? -.1 1 - 1 1 i Q11 15 i' -1 2 1 Q9 i nl- Q 1- un' 1 - 2 'Q 5 I ,, A 1 o 0. ,- '- ,. v o v .v- o Q 1 -9 3 Q' Q ,Q 1 Q 1. C t 'Or cv Q 1' an '14 i if -un 1- a 1 2 Y 1 , in-1' 1 -1 v -if , .fl YH V , l . ': - ' Q- - .- .- . - Qv , - 1 ,- -. :. 5 T 'A 'Y .. 1 Q 5 , 1 3 ' z Q w. s : 5 Q I .sr ' X . q Q 2 v U -. 7 o - 'Q Q , v 1' .Cv Q I 1 - in 3 -- . Q . . ' Q g 11- . - .- Q 7 S -f 1 1 1 Z Q v E571 HS 11 I. v 1 -1 Q 'V - 4 SI U - If I E . v 1,- Q. T. T .F- ul 4 1 v v 0 'Q 1 1 v 1 Q 'S as an Q no 3 1 1 1 1 i 1 T 3 I 2 2 4 uf i 1 1 Z t S 2 3 1 1 1 3 -1 1 1 1 1 3 1 i i i i no 1 'T i 1: 1 1 1 1 W 1 i 1' 1 -1 3 Q: Q-v i in Q 3 can T Q1 i 1 i' 3 1 i 3 i' qu- W t 1 v Q Q 1 t 7 Q 1 Q t 9 3 1 Y 3 1 cn- -1 1 lllutli ..!llIlllIiI ,,, .- .- ., ' 1 Q 1 v- 1 1 Z C -1 1- I Q Q 1 u- 1 .9 .- 1 v i T Q i 1 1 W s 1- - 3 qu an .- ur ..- us 1 1 i i W W 1 i 11 i W ur 1' ...Q 3 i in i i -vw an 3 W - -9 i i Q- i' W 2 ' 1 --r 1:- i 1 11 l and -1' i 41. i .1- 1 i an It v -9 1 1 3 2 1 1 i i iv i 1 i if 2' Q i i i 1 -i 1 i W i 'i i i l 'lv 1 'i 'i NH All i I , l f l4H4hm1l'0 ' - ' l' i i I W Q I I U I i Hlll itll 4110590 M xii i h L fl qlllhuulnq-.,.1. x i I V n A i I A , EARLE TURVEY In Junior Play he took his part With ease and skill you know: He sings and plays with all his heart, His spirit is not low. Junior Class Play, Optimist, Student Senate. JEAN UPTON As Queen of our White Way this year, Jean looked extremely fair: She has sweet cheer for every tear, That others have to bear. LOUISE WAGNER A person's judged by the friends she has Louise has lots of friends: Her friends will always boost for her, And friendships never end. HELEN WARD Helen is a Latin shark, We'll tell you how we know: She seems to think it's quite a lark, An A-plus toldus so. Optimist, Student Senate. ROBERT WASHINGTON Some day we'll flock to concerts, And struggle to get ing And there we'Il hear Bob Washington, Play on his violin. Band, Orchestra. E581 ELLA WATKINS Here we see a studious lass, A friend that's staunch and true: She'll try to do her best in class. No task's too hard to do. FERMAN WATSON I-'erman is one of our jolliest boys. You ought to hear him laugh: He's one of Schulz's speaking toys. Well, I can't tell you the half. HOWARD WATSON Commendable is what you hear From every source and place: There's always happiness and cheer On Howard's smiling face. Ba nd, Orch es tra. SARA MARIE WEAVER We like very much to be with her, For She's ready for work or play: She's always willing and eager To help in any way. Sandwich Girls, Student Senate. PAULINE WEBER Polly has a charming smile, Which endears her to everyone: She's gay and carefree all the while, Worry cannot spoil her fun. Sandwich Girls. E591 1allllllllfllllllllllllll IllllllllIllwillllllllllulmmuwumuuunu umm...i::mll'mumu'u ll u qqqmllnu v 1 4lllllllllIllllllmuuna mum-m N E ,ar S Sym if 'E i fm pq, 'am.q,....e.,...,,.,,..,.,,,,.,A' n I A ll , mwl lemma U I Y u s v rv Q Q 'v ,v iv - Q v .v v 1 ,v - .v wr. 1 5 U v Q Q 5 1 Q Q 0- vo Q 1 ulllllllllllll lllllluIlllllllllltumwmulumumm ua 0 Q Q C Q 1 C T C -0 2 1 '1' 3 l 1 G- 3 -z 'cr I 1 gi tn S I lil I llllli 'll- Slv -' iW Fi S791 ' if ni' .' . -ur' 1 - f 1 l - -is W ,-K ' 51 ,su- ' 11 O , -uv -gs ' Q 1 .pu K . 1 1 3 , 1 -- 1 , W l 2 'H -'4 i 5 v. 4, . Q 7 va U u A -v v. -v c I w -Q : u v- 1' 3 5 T S i E : ' -P 1 1' Q + - : l 5 2 le Tl!! Llllli lill ''Wllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll, 4 ummumlmuwl vw-'ww , 1 J ,,,..4. iiW'1 K-41 ,.. S.. is I A l, S, I . A l iigmfi fs ' ,...- QQ., in if W -1 -1 illfllil gg' 1 il ll - S5 . - suv - -2' 11 --. 1 E S0 if 2- ai I 3 1?- iv Q 'W W T vis ur 1 '2- .r NHS, 1 RAYMOND WEBER A splendid golfer here is Ray, He's on our high school team: When he has helped us save the day, The golfing fans just beam. Golf. LOUISE WENZEL To Louise much praise is due For her precious gift of song: We're sure her voice so sweet and true Will win her fame e'er long. LOIS WILLIAMS A girl who in her studies stars, And in her music, too, This year she sailed to Europe far Across the ocean blue. Orchestra. l THEODORE WILLIS , f Theodore is a happy lad, Well-liked by all we knowg You'll never find him blue or sad, His smile will always show. Football. L VERA WILLS Je , , Hail to a very good cheer leader! Who is liked by everyone: Hail to a capable senior! Who leaves no work undone. Cheer Leader, Midclletonian, Optimist af ' :X lf f E601 Football. Senate. .V -o.-1 ' .-'-- - :fer V. . vi 4 'P ' A 'V ll ,217 E'-gl3,i'rfl s 2 iQY'1 '17-V' 'T'-9' 3 LlLL'i L LL-1:1-:'Z'L ':', l 2 Q .LL-' Ll rf' ' Hel :rr-7 ' il ,zip 5 l P -3 Lili i ifxl MARNA WILSON 4-5-: A b . . its reezy miss Just full of pep, if tk 331 With disposition sweet: 3 She dances well at tap and step , 1' 'E She's mighty hard to beat. HQ Ylji Junior Class Play, Middletonian, Purple ,L ,ff Advocate, Optimist, Student Senate. ii Ei 5 'Ei I if E' lEi PAULINE WITTLINGER E Pauline is izenerous and kind 1 And careful in her work: A splendid student you win find, ii r:' And one who'll never shirk. E Student Senate, 2' 1 li 1:1 . 1 13 , 1 KENNETH WOODREY VE VE' A foomhon hero is this lad, iii! LE. His fame is far and near: if His carefree face is never sad. fi 'III Of him you'll surely hear. ll-I E3 'TL r -'- ..-4. l N ' f-1, 'AEE :Ez EES -3 1? l -'2 BERNARD YOUNG gi l 35: 4 f 159 He's always gay and full of pep, And he can really sing: QQ 5--1.1 When at a dance he sure does step : 'T It's thus his praises ring. ii f: ,X Minute Men, Jzmio-r Class Play, Student QJ- 3:2 fs 32, R 3, WILLIAM YOUNG E il 13, Cel Bill is a champ cornetist, Pride of the high school band: It won't be very long before ii He's known throughout the land. iz? N-ll Cf Band, Orchestra. IE' -31 15 pzzwr E4 P-1,4 l l EG i':'vqg i ' 2. 4 to 2-1.-it 1 Rl . lezesekfw 'fliliff' S - , ' ' ' ' ' -. 4 ' ,gy V it -.,x.,, ,f 43 , 'V ,pq .:.:w.-angels-.TV-nr-.nes Vg., - .Y E611 X4 V7 W' ' CONTE NTS BOOK I ADMINIS' -TRATIONH' BOOK H CLASSES BCOK III ORGANI - ZATIG N SH' Aff DOCK N HUMOR KS? N f f Q N if Z? :ii xlf-fe I I IWW ll'1f 1'f' ...lllllllllll till! Q v I llllll 1.1 il , . Sv- - 3 v .- 1 o 1 I v v- 1 nv 0 1 1 q . Q- 1 I7 I 4 I HH ill DIN Mull! un l um In an at Itllllt ll I f !l!!1 illmllaum9f 'f 'i' 'i 1'sqgJ. flmlufmm k H lg' ming lg ur gnu I nf u mummmmuumnn u on t M SJ! A-,.A 1U,llm,,WmmTimmmmmwmmuVnnLHnS,U.llmNNHHWMMmmmmmummmqmm l lil 1 Ynfl-1 llll H I I nllmu I ll ul IIII l SENIOR STATISTICS MOST POPULAR BOY-Howard Knepshield MOST POPULAR GIRL-Ruth Price 'BOY BEST TYPIFYING M. H. S. SPIRIT-Cecil Runyan GIRL BEST TYPIFYING M. H. S. SPIRIT-Jean Stratton MOST HANDSOME BOY-Earle Turvey PRETTIEST GIRL-Dorothy Schuyler MOST FRIENDLY BOY-Douglas Barrett MOST FRI!-:NDLYAGIRL-Jean Upton BEST BOY STUDENT-Charles Rybolt BEST GIRL STUDENT-Wadena Miller TALLEST BOY-George Emrick SMALLEST BOY-Jake Sebald WITTIEST BOY-Herschel Day MOST ARTISTIC STUDENT-Catherine Storer COSMOPOLITAN BOY COMPLEXION-Eddie Drayer SMILE-JESSE Reid LIPS-Don Stone DIMPLES-DiCk Gillen EYES-Clarence Abell HAIR-John Masoner TEETH-Calvin Lloyd FEET-Ernest Graff HANDS-George Perry NOSE-Bill Kirk CHIN-Sol Finkelman DISPOSITION-HGHTY Jones COSMOPOLITAN GIRL COMPLIJXION-Marian Blair SMILE-Betty Burkhardt LIPS-Marjorie Chamberlin DIMPLES-Marna Wilson EYES-Carol Tinder HAIR-Arminta Creech TEETH-HEIEH Corson FEET-Alice Augspurger HANDS-HGIEH Rust NOSE-Mary Ann Rizzo CHIN-Kathleen Allen DISPOSITION-Kathryn Kettman E621 Last Will and 'lllesltament ol' the Class of 1930 Know ye, all men, women, and freshmen, that we, the members of the famous class of 1930, having as much tif not morej gray matter than ever will be bestowed upon you, and being of excellently sound mind, memory, and body, do hereby will and bequeath the following treasured articles, before we proceed into the world to further education by adding our unlimited store of knowledge: To the School: We leave our right and ability to get into home rooms after 8:25, our Thursday spelling records, and our activity books. May they always be cherished and preserved. To the Faculty: We bequeath all the extra knowledge which we have and do not need, that they may aid the under-classmen in their attempts to become as proficient as we are. To the Juniors: We give our senior dignity, which we have so gracefully borneg our privi- leges of running the school, our senior mental tests, and the Optimist, provided it be well taken care of. To the Sophomores: We leave our excellent athletic and debating ability, our air of possession, and our condescending attitude toward underclassmen. To the Freshmen: We leave our ability to bluff through our courses and the distinction of being the youngest and greenest class in school. To the Janitors: We bequeath the task of cleaning waste paper out of desks and of removing pennies from study hall ventilators. We, members of the class, wish to distribute our valued personal belongings in the ensuing manner: I, Howard Uakej Knepshield, do hereby will and bequeath my position as Class President to Bill Long, and my football ability to Jim Ballard. ' I, Douglas Barrett, do hereby will and bequeath my position as Class Vice- President to Dick Hayes, and my everlasting smile to Sam Dennis. I, Dorothy Schuyler, do hereby will and bequeath my position as Class Secre- tary to Mary Jones. I, Calvin Lloyd, do hereby will and bequeath my position as Student Manager and also my red sweater to Johnny Hamm. I, Herschel Day, do hereby will and bequeath my solemness to Horatio Barnes. I, Charles Chalin, do hereby will and bequeath my ability in grammar to Max Russelo. I, Israel Hughes, do hereby will and bequeath my ability as a pianist to Eleanor Washington. I, George Jefferies, do hereby will and bequeath my beautiful green shirts and blue ties to Joe Herr. We, Dorcas Moon and Frances Brophy, do hereby will and bequeath our gorgeous red hair to anyone who can match it. I, Ferdinand Bohne, do hereby will and bequeath my extreme diminutiveness to Amiel Halsey. I, Don Stone, do hereby will and bequeath my handsomeness to Harold Hogg. l63l lv-' 1.-sun-v vn - i-17 I --1- y v mumll IIIII fill II II I II lllumivil II IIIII IIIIIII IIIII I I I I I II IIIIIIII IIIIII v rv v o 5- ..- .Q u ,v, v 1 1' -ur. 5 i v Q 9 s Q u 9 a 1 o 'Q v Q II Il v A . - Y , 4 A.. , , , ' , ffmllll. III. iIfIIisIrIIaie,-I.,..,, .-...,,.1II I V, I II III l ,IIIIIII I, III II III IIII 'II I I IIIIII I III Ingllwfuu mum m I III IIIII I III IIIII II I I UI 1n' ...- '-1'2 -1' - i -1- all III v, ' . IIIII I ,gl . . 6 1 1 i I Ill 3 I I I? Jimi' I MM' 'm'M'W I IIIII IIIIIIIII I ll ilfn. 'I 1 all q .l'aaQnlijl,nulwIl1 '.m.uu-vm 11- -H Nw--ww . --1 . 'III .IIII ' 'II l'il,muun.fmmf........ .....4IIIIIII ll, Illlll ,IIfIIII,f Illltlllmluummu .ninau-um-14. IIII I I II IIIIII IIIIII I Illlltlll maui IIIII IIIII III MII IIIIIII I III IIIIIIII U1 Q Il IL vu an II II IIIIIIIII I gg 4 4 1 lllll I, Marna Wilson, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to crack wise to Bill Bevis. I, Jake Sebald, do hereby will and bequeath my extraordinary height to Trumon Gray. We, Leora Mosiman and Kathryn Kettman, do hereby will and bequeath our giggles toIKatherine Miley and Mildred Nitterhouse. I, Joe Delaney, do hereby will and bequeath my ability in Latin to Ross Snyder. I, Willie Malott, do hereby will and bequeath my three-tone baritone to him who has wind enough to blow it. I, Jean Upton, do hereby will and bequeath my birdlike voice to Hazel Stidham. I, Glenn Albert Offenhauer, do hereby will and bequeath my big feet to Perle Van Gordon Banker, Jr. I, Jake Casper, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be on time to Bob Litsch. A ' I, Helen Corson, do hereby will and bequeath my cute clothes to Helen Brosius. We, Grace Mehl and Glenn Goodman, do hereby will and bequeath our debating ability to Mary Ellen Congdon and Bob Herman. I, Paul Catching, do hereby will and bequeath my dramatic ability to Milton Johnston. , We, Eileen and Irene Dillon, do hereby will and bequeath our distinction as twins to Bob and Millie Bender. I, Charles Henry Rybolt, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to keep a class amused to Dick Sebald. I, Helen Rust, do hereby will and bequeath my daintiness to Frances Schomer. I, Alice Schirm, do hereby will and bequeath my position as chapel pianist to Valda Wilkerson. ' ' I, Don Van Clevenger Shoemaker, do hereby will and bequeath my journalistic ability to Robert Crawford. I, Catherine Storer, do hereby will and bequeath my girlish blushes to Eleanor Crist. We, Jean Stratton and Charles Kiester, do hereby will and bequeath our devotion to Mary Helen Steed and Stanley Reed. I, Bruce Armstrong, do hereby will and bequeath my pipe to whomever needs it. We, Vera Wills and Eddie Canter, do hereby will and bequeath our positions as cheer leaders to Ruth Brinkmeyer and Mickey Kinne. I, Tom Troutvine, do hereby will and bequeath my pompadour to Everett Brehany. I, Paul Stubbs, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to pester and annoy people to Sammy Blumberg. I, Ruth Price, do hereby will and bequeath my artistic ability to Geraldine Anderson. I, Bill Young, do hereby will and bequeath my trumpet to Frizell Myers. I, Joe McMahon, do hereby will and bequeath my talkativeness to Bill Becker. I, Bob Clayton Liesenhoff, do hereby will and bequeath my sense of humor to Bill Weikal. I, Thelma Georgopoulos, do hereby will and bequeath my English ability to VVanda Roberts. ' E641 I, Lois Williams, do hereby will and bequeath my long curls to Marie Sigel. We, Earle Turvey and Bernard Young, do hereby will and bequeath our ability to sing to Ross Kramer and Royner Greene. I, Bill Kirk, do hereby will and bequeath my scientific ability to Dick Woods. We, Fuzz Reid, Sol Finkelman, and Clarence Abell, do hereby will and bequeath our basketball ability to Chet Wendt, Whitey Hagedorn, and Merle Wendt. I, Kay Allen, do hereby will and bequeath my curly hair to Ruby Catching. We, Gaynelle Gloyd, Dorothy Francis, Ruth Reed, Marian Blair, and Jane Smucker, do hereby will and bequeath our come hither looks to all junior girls needing them. ' We, Harold Moon and Kenneth Woodrey, do hereby will and bequeath our foot- ball ability to Art Strong and Jim Sparks- I, Russell Bowman, do hereby will .and bequeath my dark complexion to John Montgomery. I, Pat Gough, do hereby will and bequeath my cute nose to Picks Miller. I, Angeline Caswell, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to chatter to Dorothy Love. ' We, Carol Tinder and Alice Augspurger, do hereby will and bequeath our likes and dislikes to Ruth Liesenhoif and Robin Becker. I, Marjorie Chamberlin, do hereby will and bequeath my pleasant disposition to Marion Kiester. I, Ernest Graff, do hereby will and bequeath my Ford to Louis Schmidt. I, Marian Berry, do hereby will and bequeath my beautiful complexion to Edith Stamper. I, Agnes Mae Dowling, do hereby will and bequeath my vamping ability to Ann Huntsberger. . I, Cecil Runyan, do hereby will and bequeath my little black notebook to Mark Kerschbaum. I, Dick Gillen, do hereby will and bequeath my unusual knowledge of history to Coach Greene. I, John Bohne, do hereby will and bequeath my mathematical ability to Ken Jefferies. s I, Frank Chapman, do hereby will and bequeath my ability as an impersonator of Indians to Joe Ritter. I, Vic Rosing, do hereby will and bequeath my literary ability to Jim Lawrence. I, Eleanor Hamm, do hereby will and bequeath my quiet ways to Herbert Boren. I, Arminta Creech, do hereby will and bequeath my dancing ability to Thelma Allen. I, Homer Colvin, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to sleep in class to Jack Riddle. Having thus distributed our treasured possessions, we do hereby appoint Harvey Apple sole executor and administrator of this, our last Will and Testament fin testimony whereof J We, the Class of 1930, have adixed our seals arfld signatures, this 15th day of March, One Thousand Nine Hundred and T irty. Signed, Sealed and Delivered by the SENIOR CLASS. l65l -1 ' '1l . rffsusmsslunlaauql HW .WTI H. lil QI Ill Ill Iilllllll l v llllll. -.a Tx.. -llllllllli I ,I lllll ll new .L1.'fl'l Ui If is til..llfllllllllllllllil J my rw rg l' ll l 1w1l!l'fi'. 'Imtri1ifsart..-,.. -of I, Ll -ll ll, W 'Ill M fl! .the 1 .1-11, v, .w-inn' -. ? 4 B Y' w 'r v v .. -v .. . - - 1 F- 1' -, 'Q- - 5' ! I II . I X i V .1 W 1 V Eu KJ E14 T 7 'Q I llllll l MII ll Ill! In n Mu mm ,M IUMWIHU Ill . Mlm!! N .ul mmm ll ll lu, - i- A- mimidmmmmm-U 'ml l l lil l ll llll , HI llllllielllllllllluitmmuuumeulq4I1444---1:11024-'1 1 ' 'if - .. , 4 .- -, , , ,, A lg ' ' A il nlLUNMmlumurm..W..WmIH ll HmMHlMNlmmmmmmmmpumnM U l lm ,,, 1 ll l I Ill! WMHWH 0 I U1 . aus ' I fs I ill' L i i- Il' 31' .ln 'i , 5 4 H5 Class Prophecy Following is an excerpt from the Mars Diurnal of May 2, 1950. The editor- in-chief of this paper is D. Van Clevenger Shoemaker, and the society editor, who wrote this article, is Frances Brophy. The paper is owned by Morton Hawkins and Joe Slezak. The regular monthly three o'clock breakfast of the exclusive cotillion club of Ares, Mars, was held yesterday at the palatial home of Governor and Mrs. Robert Liesenhoff CHelen Rustj. To provide a variation from the usual program, an invitation was extended to members of the Governor's high school graduating class. They gladly responded to the call, and many were conveyed from the distant Earth by the Offenhauer Mars Air Transportation Service. The members of the club are Clarence Abell, athletic coach at the Inter-planetary University of Sports, Ferdinand Bohne, his assistant, John Bohne, commissioner of lion-hunting, Arminta Creech, noted aviatrix, Dorothy Francis, secretary to the governor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turvey fGaynelle Gloydl, president of the Mars Television-Stage Corporation, Leva Grifiith, Jean Upton, Marian Blair, opera singers, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Graff CAlice AugspurgerJ, Wadena Miller, lately chosen as Miss Mars , Kathleen Allen, noted divorcee, Mary Angela Gough, Helen Matson, Martha Jane Sebald, Jane Smucker, Carol Tinder, prominent leaders of Mars' 300, Charles Rybolt, financier of the Offenhauer Mars Air Transportation Corporation, Jean Stratton, Ruth Price, Catherine Storer, noted artists, Charles Kiester, inter- national secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Cecil Runyan, head of the Runyan Airplane Company. One of the features of the morning was a special exhibition performance put on by a group of notables from Hollywood. Included in it were Eddie Canter, Herschel Day, Jake Sebald, and Homer Colvin, famous comedians, Russell Bowman, well-known baritone, Don Stone, movie television favorite, Harriet Lang, the newest star of filmland, and Ina Lanier, Delta Lauderback, Hazel McCarty, Marcella McLaughlin, Glenna Ruble, Vivian Schaerges, Lola Sharits, Jean Tribbet, Margaret Mehl, and Margaret Osborne, the chorus of the 1950 Follies. After a delicious eleven course breakfast, the group adjourned to the vast hippodrome outside the city where a unique program was given. A number of unusual features presented by the entertainers from the Drakette Mythical Night Club included a minstrel show by Lawrence Herndon, Robert Wash- ington, Howard Watson, and Ferman Watson, with Israel Hughes as pianist. Miss Angeline Caswell, the regular hostess, with her able staff of assistants, including Lucille Murphy, Dorothy Mulholland, Marguerite Purcell, Louise Wagner, Anna Mae Simmons, Alma Ritter, and Bernice Reid, enacted a clever original playlet which told of the whereabouts of some of the missing classmates. The absentees mentioned were Douglas Barrett and Bruce Armstrong, engineers, who are now working on the Moon, Charles Chalfin, the army general whose army has just subdued Mussolini, Frank Chapman and Henry Jones, noted detectives who at present are working to find William Mason, John Smith, and Harold Moon, noted elusive tricksters, Paul Kunze, the ambassador to the Antarctic, and Corrine Combs, Margaret Hinkle, the Huff brothers, Bernard Kesling, Genevieve Knorr, and Louise Littlejohn, the board of directors of the Mars-Moon-Earth Hotel Service, who were required at a meeting on the Earth with Mary Kapple, Mildred Hummel, Ernest Gentry, Alma Ellis,and Jack Stauder,owners of the universe's most famous chain stores. Following the play, a song and dance act was presented by the girls from the same club. Marna Wilson, Agnes Mae Dowling, Irene and Eileen Dillon, Mary Frances Edwards, and Martha Jane Smith danced, the sister-team of Staab and Stanforth presented an interesting novelette, and Louise Wenzel and Sara Marie Weaver sang. ' A group of girls from the class then played an exhibition basketball game. The young ladies who have taken this game as a profession are Gillian Campbell, Mary Clark, Alma Gradolf, Ruth McGraw, Ruth McLain, Erma Mae Post, Ruth Reed, Vera Wills, Pauline Weber, and Mary Saylor. The game was E661 most interesting and was thoroughly enjoyed by all who witnessed it. Unfor- tunately however, Miss Eldean Hogg, noted lecturer, was walking along the side of the floor when accidentally one of the players hit her and caused her to fall, striking her head on the hard wood floor. She was rushed immediately to the McCandless Hospital where the injury was treated by Dr. J. P. McMahon, noted surgeon. Three nurses, Mrs. McMahon fEleanor Hammj, Marjorie Chamberlin, and Celestine Bonner, were put on the case at once. Miss Hogg has the wishes of all for a speedy recovery. Mr. Sol Finkelman and his famous stenographers were at the gathering trying to sell some of the attractive real estate here on Mars to the Earth people. The stenographers present were Dorothy Griest, Ina Griffith, Damie Hixon, Beatrice Hancock, Gladys Keene, Alberta Loop, Carmilee Morrison, and Helen Rock. When Mr. Finkelman had concluded his business, the meeting adjourned, and the participants in the revelry returned to their homes, all of them antici- pating another such meeting in ten years. Besides those people already men- tioned, the following school officials were present: Professors Joe Delaney, Edward Drayer, Frances Hausman, Alice Schirm, Thelma Georgopoulos,Donald Sharkey, and Virginia Bales, who teach Latin, history, English, music, mathe- matics, chemistry, and health, respectively, at the Mars Cooperative Institute of Knowledge, Dr. William Young, President of Wilberforce College, Dean Ernes- tine Gilmore, and Professors Ella Watkins and Pauline Pleasant, all of the same school. Howard Graf, noted racer, Howard Knepshield, known for his versatility in sports, John Masoner, famous tennis professional, Joe Sickles, holder of the universal sprinting record, Raymond Weber, golf professional, Fred Shepherd, world's champion lightweight boxer, and his manager, Calvin Lloyd, were in attendance. The noted scout leaders, Anna Crout, Norman Lindsay, Russell Pressler, and Catherine LaFayette, Robert Lehmkuhle,famous criminal lawyer, Kenneth Lowe , poet laureate of Mars, Willie Malott, cartoonist for the Inter- Planetary Associated Press, Betty Burkhardt and Irene Farquis, beauty cultur- ists, Helen Corson and Maude Johnston, well known Parisian modistes, William Burton, manager of the sales department of the Runyan Airplane Company, Kenneth Woodrey, Norman Dakin, Fred Irwin, Harold Kittle, and Clyde Lawson, daredevil pilots for the Offenhauer Mars Air Transportation Corpora- tion, Richard Gillen, pharmacist, Adrion DeBolt, department store manager, Ruth DuChemin, Ruth Duvall, Leora Mosiman, Clara Louise McLaughlin, Bernard Young, and Lois Williams, missionaries to Shreveport, Louisiana, and Hamilton, Ohio, all left their responsible positions to attend. Dorothy Schuyler, head librarian at the Signom-Rizzo Public Library, Lester Collier and Fred Conover, sign printers for the Cravens-Emerick-Garver Company, Tony Colantonio, owner of the most famous fruit consolidation on Mars, George Jefferies, Don Grimes, Williani Kirk, George Perry, Robert Quinn, and Theodore Willis, well-known scientists and explorers, Rev. Paul Stubbs, Ashby Thomas, this city's busiest undertaker, Mary Richardson, Pauline Wittlinger and Nellie Torrance, universal travelers, Helen Ward, author of the most popular Esperanto text of the day, Ruby and Raymond Standafer, noted historians, Tom Troutvine and Eugene Reese, the famous saxophone-cornet duo, Victor Rosing, millionaire publisher, Kenneth Schwab, Wall Street financier, and Florence Kemp and Dorcas Moon, well-known social service workers, also responded to the call. Miss America, Mary Ann Rizzo, arrived just before the close of the meeting. These notable politicians also arrived later: President Kathryn Kettman of the United States, and three members of her cabinet, Jesse Reid, Secretary of War, James Spies, Secretary of the Navy, and Grace Mehl, Secertary of the Interior, Marian Berry and Florence Draut, two famous Senators from the newly acquired provinces of Canada and Mexico, Glenn Goodman, Speaker of the House, Harry Campbell, Representative for Oregon, Mary Carmody, Governor of New York, Paul Catching, Mayor of Chicago, and? Jake Casper, recognized boss of the party in power. l67l illnu-If um-ill' Wllllv wnluv nlhr nllr 1llP tllr i 1-v il-u il-v in-I i inns: Gilt 19 ir 19 ir lb il' Il: if il! il! sur 2. I-p i Il- un: uns cli- tl! ill Glu q-D hir I-r I!! 1: Z! C-r -D. 9101 1 q 0- Q- C- 1: Q. .13 up up -Q cn un un' ur .ur ll up 1. :- CD i qv Q- -- -an qu. -- Cnr :Ls 'S'-' . i cu!! 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I69 Q..-,'.L....,,,,,,,A F A-- 'xr 1 -in L1 1 . - -1' -iii 1 I!vf I ,l i 1 lui el- ! Ci- g Y Vw, ,ww 2 VGSLLIAN LAMPBELL if cmuLmNE5T0RERj CECIL QUNYAN KNEPSIMELD Jog MQ MAHQN 'Wfqu -.asm .- -tv 1 ,S di MARTHA bi gfiafgw' 5 5 SX !! l 1. z RAYMO WA, - --V 9? , a a-gf ' f12f2?fE':' yfqfg D L 5 ,Gig f t V-Pb ff VERA XVILLS MOON L-,,--.f------Jg- ANQLUNE CASWEELS-K 4 WKIENA mmeni i703 LL, Y ,,,- 1 qc tsazw-zf 'f ' -L i a if il ig ui in 1' 1' , 'Arr . v,- ww -. ? 'U Q nv un, i T Q! quo i 2: 1 'Q 1 7 1. 11 - 3 , 1. D 1 . - -no Q l i i 41 l 'E S IL' ik -'L' .1- 2- Z. if 2' 1, Q lr l, lie. ir i' .. ,i i i 42'-'S if , . - , 1 E -2 E I 'iw ' n Qs 12 'a Vi! and 1 'FW 1 ,S W .., L 1 1 1 Y nn- fi Q -3 'ui L 2- 3 -- 1 '1 .1 4: 1- 1 Li ui '1 13 ,-iw ' i l ' .1 E Y n'. ,- E4 i A J 1. 3 1 Q. J., . ' 2 , 1 zszgr 5 x D- : E fl! a ' 2 : TLIUUUlU1FS ' ' I , E 2 1 2 t. U 3 1 2 Q 5 I ' I 1 I f E J Z E I P' A 1 E. '1 5 E S -'E Yu!-5 -,Ln . . ,. . 4 -.,-f-v'--',Q.- -Y . 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' is I -X 1 -. Q I i S- I fi - : I1 - i n' 2' . 1-1-. i fl 1 ' id 3. ro,-I 'Y' 171 yl ,li QQ' junior Class History OFFICERS WILLIAM LONG, president RICHARD HAYES, Vice-President MARY JONES, Secretary and Treasurer We, at last, have attained the highly coveted name of Upperclassmen. For three long years We have battled for that honor. Juniors are in everything, and rightfully so, because the junior year is the logical one for the most activity. Our class is Well-represented by its athletes, minute- men, debaters, members of the band, and student senators, who have most ably proved their Worth. We have toed the mark in contributing to the Optimist, Purple Advocate, and the Middletonian-much to their advantage. The Junior Class Play has always been eagerly antici- pated by each junior class, and this year's presentation The Road to Yesterday, proved itself to be a great success. Now the J unior-Senior Prom is commanding our time and attention. With this flying start, We juniors ought to make our senior year most pleasant and worth-while. V721 '-- : 2 -le 3. I ,4?:,'ri:s.J1i'-r'1. f.2 Q, ' 'Ir :Asp ,f ,-, , X4 unnor Class Olffncers g le 1 f, nn-11 lliliiiljfi J!!! g -A 1 1 H if 13 7:-F Q. 5 . 1 r J 6 . sg F' X Z E I 'X , X ' . Q E X 'fm 1 .1 1 E 2' LE Y KW X ap? X S a .-A 1 , fl 39 V.--f , H 2 1 ii Q f 255 l 'F' . 1 'E 1: t ' .Tri f e lg v w i'L 4 Tf'. d E J . 1 ' x 1 3 ' 'vig I L, WE! f' ' f d d E-d , , 5 dd.: 'V W Y 'E' , K: 1 2 2, a ' We + E' J ' ' H Q s d ff ,. fl 'x I 1 ff-J d d ' f W , s it ' pill' , ' yfiii L. 2 as K I A135 1 N 'Epi W 1 frail iii I 4 'vrf 5 T 1 We 'Lf 5 5 f , X C1 LE-lg y s 3 ' 1 , . ltfrl l w w E: 1 3 Z if-T-ga 1 1 ' Q. X ! ' -52,3 :K la l s EX 1 3 1.3 ai-sw 1' d is 331 he d sl ?,v,.L 2 1 'Lid 1 A :1 L 1 .3-7? WILLIAM LONG, President igi MARY JONES, Secretary-Treasurer RICHARD HAYES, Vice-President 3 1 ji i MR. MCMILLAN, Adviser Miss BARKLEY, Adviser ls! Q21 I 4 1 ' ' '11 1 4 1 X f'1 A 'Hyw 'If Mwimw' desde -ee M eeessas uwgmw ilW77'i V X-rfffrd H x 1- 9 4 QLf..I E731 Vi 3 ra. ,, l .. -T - ' I .,-,,.... l .-l- E if 3 1 is I-+4 1 FH Xltk--7 l 31 4'1Tl-.if -H gr-.J l '31 '-.--.1 -T er. l:'-' 1 re. ,.f N if 1 s-.la X s...- gfl l .x.1- i -'fl 1 s..-4, . , L . LV' '7 .i.' 1 el la.-1, ,L , , 1 124, Jjf' 5:3 A-, :ew , li: El l ra , 2 M wr yi 1 ll: lm E4 fe-f ., .. C1 PQ El 13.41 sd 1:51. 5:25 -1 -f 3: fzj ...- E gan CIS girl' r.,3 .- ,r-in 'P'-1 Di lzm ,vu Affl ,ul 541- 1 Xi-:JT :L... '!f i... gefi 3: l..... ', ill 15.2 1 2115 ,'--ff' ,P-4 gs-.al 5 2 5f jL ,...' l L-f 4.41 -'J-f az: Elie! is... hh... 'Iii ga-:fn kj: qc:- 4-4 1:-1, ,P-'T ' ix if gt-fe ls: ,aol ,.Y, . ,Sl L... 'Jl I,..,,, is..a'z VJ-li if-lfl ,.,f1 ,:...-. l:.:1 -B-sf ' L-32 524-'S' P3171 if 1--, 3.-f' 1--Q x-5. '.,..gi '-1-6 2.--Ji liz 0,71 ,. 'S-is l-! ,.....4, r-Y l ' l fn 1.4! ,. 1 .-.f L, 5-...l 11 1 3, F. 1-TI ill A... l lx., 'e..J! 'Fl ,, .. ,J If-- ff F-'ff 'A-K' Q ' P- in--.J f... 1 N-, '..K 'jr la., 'Z , r: T I :: l A I f, 3 E 1 if iii vi Ll F -3 f-, I 'l 1 l ...-, W li 5: I 5,...:l 34 'Tl 3:1 I LQ, g .al 4? 'Mir' Q 154 a:-.2 R , :: Q25 , f it la--V 3--1 , 'TW l lx'-..f . lx . X:--1 Ki ' 5 fa-.-if L4' ' , A--1 , F--, 1 'w+-- :5-'fw l el M I f 1 V xx IA 1 a -v' ,-'CT Hx, . l N 4 l.x,y,f:,.ru , Rl'-,w-1 . 4 Q,-'ij- ---T 1 -15 -ref J' ff eff. f fe. T-H.-ft . - --A2531 ,..f:..g-., ,, ,'f 'sr,H,,fe:1v53r:9L-1,-5L.gi.,L,. x Dorothy Adrion Milford Alexander Geraldine Anderson Mary Esther Anthony Kathlyn Bach LaVerne Balser P. G. Banker, Jr. Horatio Barnes Bill Becker Robin Becker Freda Beckman Martha Beckman Helen Bennett William Bevis Florence Billett Earl Billman Mildred Bloch Wales Blood Sam Blumberg Mary Boesenberg Mae Borders William Botts Howard Bowers Clarence Bowlin Homer Boxwell Fannie Bracken Hester Brandon Everett Brehany Dorothy Brehany Helen Brosius Daisy Brown Thelma Brown Matilda Bruck Ralph Buehl William Bunnell Mark Butterield Millie Byrd Jack Byrum Mary Caldwell Raymond Caldwell Elsie Campbell Mildred Carr Lona Carter Ruby Catching Faye Charles Ruben Childs Wilda Clendenin Floyd Cline Edna Cogan Estal Coldiron Evelyn Colvin Mary Ellen Congdon Horace Cooper Jewel Cornish Robert Crawford Eleanor Crist Ruth Crocker Sarah Cunningham Dorothy Dagenbach Alice Dailey Evelyn Davis Fannie Davis Lucille Dearth Henry Dennis Rose Dennis Rose Janet Dennis . ,. it 4.1 l -. Y. . ,. , , ' A ' l 1, , :igfu-A,eI5,1a:a ' .fy J .. r- ,gL'1'j.gg53gf1gf J E741 Sai - A1 'ff' . L 'M ' ii V A l 4 1. el ' 2 le 5 Sam Dennis Florence Ditmyer ,-,115 Arthur Draut N Gordon DuVal1 lr.- Melba DuVall H: Ernestene Early - QF ' Neil Enright f A--ffl I+--4, F31 Pi Barnely Evans f:f'X'jw tg Dorot y Fair -:1 N 17... Ada Faulkner Q: r Bertha Finkleman ij' if! Kathryn Fiscus ,ff P Frances Fisher it Marjory Fisher l:?1 'Tri r--i Q2..rQ fit Luella Follmer Q11 E William Forkner FII ' Kathryn Franks Zj, Roberta Franks .111 Betty Freeze 1 Helen Frisch 'L' Jack Frisch Zag 5 :fd ,711 I V'-T9 , 1 li-4 iEE 532 Virginia Fryman Silver Belle Gehm ,if , Georgia Georgopoulol 6 Robert Getter 'n-fl 1 Mildred Gibbons -:j, Q Arthur Gividen 1'--Z' ' A JN 255 ig? Jeremiah Glover Z. I Pauline Graham ,i ' Frank Gray ii:-'-2, William Gregory I-i garold greenfield --' .:,-'J ussell reer fi:-45 1: 1:1 --Qi li..J Donald Guthrie V:-i if' Ruin ann Ll' I 5:5 Kenneth Halsey A T. 5 .::Qg John Hamm 1 Charles Hansel '--1 E gi Richard Harmount 4'-Q if: ' -J 're-:J i lj' i Myra Harpring ft, l fri' Marie Hasselbach L13 l lil Margaret Herndon if 1.- LT Grace Hickey Q Arthur Hill E '-if Clayton Hill 'sl ' ' U: l lii 'I I Q., Virginia 1-lining 5 K tl, Jack Hogan A Y ,544 Harold Hogg Q X Ralph Hovel 1 E Raymond Hovel 'E l Taylor Howard ' :Z Annie Laurie Huffman E' l - V: F iii la Q Gayle Humston 'ZZ' Anna Huntsberger Q: 5.39 Charles Irnfeld YE ,jr Murray Jacobs Kenneth Jefferies 1 , ,ji Francis Jennens rel . P P55 Alpheus Johns E 5 '.. ' l ik 5,1 Edwin Johnson 12:2 y fly, Milton Johnston T?-'K Helen Jones Robert Jones f If-3, Ova Kash g--4,3 ' fi,..n Doris Kemp N-f, ' jg William Kennedy V ij: I - ' A-1 , 5 ' 5 in Q i if-.Q ia Lei fig? .if-.,. , , 1 'vIlfjiZi'l 'L '-f. v1f'.'-as-Iww. W ,1.,Eg,,-wnagigefe-fr ,i,. - .A A-' ,J E751 .i Q 1 j1 M ' am-rfwxfvzwa-fa-asw'l:11fe,1.-are-q,3,.,. ,,.,,,.. QM iid-an i I glark Kerschbaum QM., Y ugene Kesling ki Marion Kettenacker g... Marion Kiester Robert Kimble Dorothy Kramer Catherine Krasnonski QTL.-'N 1 :-'t ., Mary Lamphier , M: Margaret Lamson xv' b-1 Q E1 X-I 15+ E1 iff' 1 51 1 es 1 51 gi: 1 53 E53 1 51 E ?-L1 ,1 1 1251 Q 1 is E ii-231 i 151 Y 3-51 '1 1 .21 '1 ' .E il 1 5-31 'Ci 1 li-'1 4 xg 1 1P'T..1 :i,,..1 7331 1 jg 1 E1 1 51 J il 1 I1 s..-1, ...I LJ . f 1-i 1 - -1 L, ,bf .... 1 - , A 3:1 , 1 EE 1 , E1 1 E2 13 1 E1 .1 1, :J ,211 1 31 11-,Q 1 X lil 1--an ,w ix! 1133 li if ,gi iq 11-E1 1 ki' 1:11 I 4 . ffl? 1 E-5 lie! 1311-A 1 1 ' 1 1 .3:,v:.:3fff' 1,, 1. , James Lawrence Al Leak Paul Lee Betty Lickert Ruth Liesenhoif Bob Litsch Beulah Long Dorothy Love Estelle Lowe Marie Lucas James Lummis Esther McClure Mary McCoy Esther McGraw Wilbert McIntosh Robert Markert William Matthews Andrew Mehl Katherine Miley Lou Miller Margaret Miller John Montgomery Eulah Moore Elsie Morgan Rebecca Morris Sarah Morris Luther Morrison Marie Morrison Julia Morton Laben Mowrey Louise Mulholland Frizell Myers Mary Nickell Mildred Nitterhouse Dale Offutt Charlene Page Martha Patterson Robert Patton Leslie Peck Walter Peck Milford Pendleton Ruth Phillips Evelyn Pierce Gilbert Pleasant Chris Politz Thomas Poolitsan Edward Portsmouth Georgia Poulos Carlene Price Dorothy Radabaugh Gladys Radabaugh Robert Raine Geraldine Raines Dorothy Reiner Cecil Richardson Jack Riddle , I -1 ' ,V , V ,' v 4 'I '.j -'.1J. ' T-. g,,.'1Q. 'Y1 , 4, , , - A - , - --1- - 'l 'XV 3' ' J ' ..--J ' 41f..I.T Ti nn... Y , 2 , ,... .., . . - I.-T: till 1,1 - ' ' -T' -if Y '..3-fi, Ae- 'e.--ff .-sz-2.-1:pgi2,4,g,,L1,nTv 1'M.'4' 'rfli ?R':4f i':: Eff ffl, '.J1g,'f,1.,a'. 5: E761 fe- ee ffezfaffeiefzisfleee11112-H' M Crist Rigas Joe Ritter Wanda Roberts Hilbert Roebuck Max Russelo Vonda Savage Emily Schaergea Louis Schmidt Frances Schomer Raymond Schrock Eugene Schul Dick Sebald Dorothy Secrist Helen Seibert Beatrice Seibold Robert Shane Vera Sharits Marie Sigel Jack Simpson Dorothy Singleton Adelaide Smith Betty Smith Lloyd Smith Olive Smith Ross Snyder Thomas South Jimmie Sparks Edith Stamper Roxie Stamper Ruth Stern Lloyd Sticklen Mary Sutphin Mitchell Thomas Herbert Thompson Vera Turner Margaret Upton Charles Van Horn Viola Veidt Eugene Venatta Donald Voorhis Robert Vought LeRoy Wagner Martha Warner Eleanor Washington Bertha Watson Helen Webb William Weikal Raymond Wells Chester Wendt Marion Westerman Helen Wetzel Dortha Mae White Virgil White Mary Wideman Adeline Wikel Racheletta Wilhide Valda Wilkerson Ruth Williams Elva Wills . Homer Wills Virginia Wilson Paul Wolfe Royden Woods Ellison Young Mary Carol Zill ,X 1' i,,,..?iQ ...Y - N.-- LT...-A --5 at 'f- l , fri '.S1iI4'fP-luv-' J -Si? 1fr,-.':A'.L5m i,5- M ' ' i771 ll i si Q' 'DY V. 1, if 1 Y . iii 'iv som FSAMMYZ in 9 1 1--...-.1-.. yu an :mlm .wmv-ff--f -M - mllI!!!lllllllllllllllltilll UIllllIllllmmmmgguulunlimumuumm pmmuusuwmom -- ., 1 - wi-1 umm ll llllllNlllliumfuummum. ...M-. . dlllmlum InlmlmlllllillllllllilillllllliIlltlllmlllullulueuluqmumum-miummmummu E ff Q mi J AHL ANOTH EQ CHTIQ1 Wm :HB x-1. ,L-A .Q 4 , , x. 1 A P f 5,1 ,'.,Q f 14 area IA M QKNAQW Q I P 4N.. ... DONT mga' A g.,..k..,. E781 L ' lil pu TEACHL Swphwmcmres 9 '' fffirnluuuavmmq ill Nillllllllllllllllllllllllllnumnmnlmullufunnammmevmm ll rw illlnlmmmninma-ufn-mwu---f-1-- --'- -- '- WUI!! w vw 'f r Y 1. ,Q v- rv 1 2: Q- no - - ,. v 4vz v .- .- - v -un v O W u 1 1 i 1 1 Y 1 1 l 1 1 21 11 3' 3 i 5' 1 'S 'S 3 1 3 3' i E'- an in 3 i 3 'Ei 9,25 3 3' i N, 71 -': i 3 2 S 1 ill il. ..uu.uuNlHN1lutll On.: ,, ., - K ,. . .,. .Il Ill .. ll ., Til I . tuflrmcaammm-ma .... ., f .....--L., f -W -,,.-.1-.. ....--f ,,........ - ,,-' -,i?,.., --x -.-f lgi v lu lr V WA' ' a- 9-1 .-..n.e,.s,.. - es na.- -,.-....-.. -.- -......s. -., A -r . ,....v-....- ..s4.1--.-....-rv...,..- .-. 'W' ' ' ff-W ' v---f'-' -f - -. ,rw new---v ,...-V, -- .........-,....+..........- -0-f ' I ' ,rm -359435-,LAL ,gun -, f, or 1:74331 if ff 7 Malcolm Alexander Milan Alexander Seburn Alexander Thelma Allen Dorothy Anderson Lucile Anderson Stanley Armitage Louise Arnett Eva Ashcraft Lyman Ashcraft Ray Asher Bernice Back Virginia Back James Ballard Betty Banker Gladys Barker Irene Barker Paul Barnes Berlene Baskin Carl Bauer Millard Bechtel Hazel Beier Carl Bennett Alice Benson Harry Berry Mildred Billman Marie Blevins Anna Booth Herbert Boren Mary Margaret Botos Romaine Bradney Jean Bramble Geneva Brandenburg Louise Brandon Mary Ann Brehany Ruth Brinkmeyer Ernest Brothers Catherine Bruck Helen Busseer Irwin Butterfield Robert Campbell Wylie Carmichael John Carmody Kathryn Carr Gylisper Carter La Veda Cassidy Virginia Castle Darrel Caudill Alwina Chapman Eva Clark Zelda Clevenger Anna Cline Rudell Cole Vernon Collier Elmer Combs Evelyn Conner Walter Cooley Dan Corson Percy Craft Mary Jane Crawford Tony Creast Myra Jane Cunningham Harold Dance Eugene Danner Anna Laura Davis Q f 3 A ,- T.. .eg :g.,3t.1 ' aau':L,:wqwm.1f? l Q www xn Y 12, or 'i'f fi - .ILL -' la. ' 2. fl' Qffw: ' E801 ..,. ... - Y-f T Elmer Davis Bertha. Davison Edna Day Robert Day Alfred Dean John Deardorff Anna Mae DeBolt Ralph DeJarnette Anna Demeter Earl Dennis Jack Diver Paul Diver Emrie Dobrozsi Bonnie Drake Sarah Drake John Draxler Jean Dugan Margaret Eagle Ralph Earach Robert Easton Ruth Eaton Randall Edwards John Eichhorn Delmar Elam Maizie Elam William Ellis Ruth Ely Frances Enright David Epstein Ray Etter John Farkas Margaret Farkas Tom Farquer Edith Faust Jack Fay Stella Fenton Harry Finkelman Morris Finkelman Geneva Fowles Ruth Fry Martha Galeese Mary Ellen Gallagher Ruth Garver Edith Gates Helen Gebhart Ernest Gehm Miriam Gerard Wayne Glass Harold Gray Trumon Gray Eugenia Greenfield John Griflin Sarah Grimes Orpha Grubbs Christine Gullett Kenneth Hackney Dwight Hagedorn Amie! Halsey Albert Hamm Annabel Harpe Robert Hees Robert Herman Joe Herr Johnse Hillard Leo Hirsch A, .4-L, i-!L,:'-:gaze f A ' -1 1 H' V ,wza-Q, F- H1111 '5 l81l ADMINISTRATION -L vi 2 f li l in-,Q-gi L-f,-C?---, xcix,-i 1 wT , 'T' 6 S'-4.-,gl i'f i'-4 e, E1 fe-rf-Q' sf lil f::: A J . , A li, L-'r 1-J 'if-5 E: l if w E' Z ' 5' I 1 V 1 35 i ii'-14 M l lf-at 951 i 254 F J 553 . 4 'Q f :fag R' Q 5 . J 3 'EQ fi? IZ! E5 l F1 H. fe if il RZ: E-E 5-1 154 1:95 'r-'W' 3:3 ,f7:':i fm ,Sif- SX ' s+ ...' Leif 1 le.f1 -.', .L-,i Ls-Jj E A iii.- ' nv-, C1 i5::.:g QP-'-ff gi ig-'l fl li? ii'-fx T' -JSM l El E23 A 1 i 5 lie LJ X ,ki 'Zi ,ZZ 'I M gt: 1: is -Q if ,1 .,.. eel KS: 5-H ti f'l l':: l 27's A i I ',f--- Eiif E231 I?HQ :EES ggi IFC? - -fl rf :ff V, fffrifm x. for r JVHD, lg ef' . ' .V ?:'1i l J. , J: ,fed LJ RQVVL ,Mva..,ex.-e:vsw,':S if9vii6ilw,'4i1b'5li--3Q'fNif ' ' ' 't '5 ' l -5f'GFi'y+ ' 0 Fraser Hogrebe Mary Hopkins Alberta Hoppe Gerald Horn Marjorie Hoskins Susan Hovermale Alma Howard Orville Hudson Katherine Huff Lola Huffman William Hunt Lillian Hurst Clayton Jackson Martha Jacoby Delma Jay Theron Jenkins George Johns Rhea Johns Richard Johnson Altha Kash Mike Kaurich Margaret Kimball McKnight Kinne Earl Kinney Ben Kitchen Bernice Kling Louise Knepshieid Mary Knepshield Robert Kontnier Steve Koster Mary Kurtz Viola Landau Clara Laster Christine Lawson Maggie Lawson Paul Lawson Eugene Layer Viven Ledford Mary Louise Lehmbuhle Ellsworth Lewis Walker Lewis Tony Likiarthis Jack Linzie Thomas Littlejohn Chris Lockmeyer Marguerite Long Ruby Long Denzel Lovely Helen Lubberger Amy McCandless Lee McDonald John McFeeters Bill McGonig1e Roberta McGraw Louise McKinney John McMann Lois McMonigIe Leo Madaffari Charles Malott Marie Manning Horace Margerum Ella Martin Beatrice Maull Helen Meadows Ruby Medley . ' b .111 - -' - . ' ' -' E821 , h . , ,,. mx., ..,.,1ef,e V,-v.q--,sg4164!Iar.i2f?,yefs:a6:. '3f -AA-?'P L-1' ' 7 Edna Meeks Everett Meeks Robert Mehl Albert Miller William Mills Edward Moon Agnes Morningstar Hamilton Morris Earl Murphy John Murphy James Myers Ruth Neal Eva. Neely Donald Ober Woodrow Osborn Jean Osborne Nate Otterbein Lee Page Emrie Pallo Louise Palmer Glenn Patterson Mildred Patterson Marie Pergram Inez Perry Myrtle Perry Margaret Petrocy Lucille Petty Dorothy Phares Norma Phillips Harry Pierce Mildred Pleasant Juanita Plott Hazel Post David Powell Julia Puckett Mary Quiett Fairis Ratliff Stanley Reed William Rettig Robert Reuthe Homer Richmond Jean Ritter Barnell Roberts Geneva Roberts Harlen Romans Marguerite Rose Martha Rupp Robert Russelo Andy Saba Andy Sabo Carl Savage Frank Saylor Eugene Schrock Dorothy Schueller Margaret Schumacher Frances Sebald Donald Selby Nina. Selby William Selby Samuel Sennet Louise Sennett Mildred Shartle Richard Shartle Robert Shartle Helen Sheets , , ' '- ' T.I. ' V .1'1f,4-51,12-i,,,',, .. . jelp..qq,-,ggwjg,5'x,,-gf. ,mg 1-, , -- ,',--'-,T-,f'f..z..4mS E831 lla- V l Ei w e A Li,-,.x' . I, If pt...ff Q nj' is-.ef -ul f.:..'-J 1 -+4 .J EL-JA . n I 7 51 'il la v-sr Y-Q LH' Qi ,wt N I: l 'G'-1 A-1 E1 E 5' Jul A-4 C' if eil i i te 'z he -Q E.. f-'si fbi 'l l if 2'5- 'S , f-4 13 ' 1 J 1 if -fa f H 1: in lv E ' E tj ES i is . 'HQ' JF.-ll 5'-E is-423 -4:2 E3 5- za , 1- Q i' - v ri 5 , - you lx L 3 1 L5 Li mx W E N il Si E1 f:: is-ft ,ggi L,-4. . I, 3? 'u - I ai up 1 5 lu 5 -1 J 5 fo Q :J it fu' 9 ui 1 5. . ,vm 1 QQ ,ic s Eu 245:-. f- 1 3 1: ' 15 v I X no r ' 4 jzrfl, fd ,ds- ' 4 it 21 E g . it ,jig 0159, Q iewxi L 53. 41.. -S '.'- ' A ' V' 4. ' n ,F . . i me H Aileen Sheley Betty Shera Mae Sherman Wendell Sherman Mamie Shirey Kathryn Shores Grace Showers Madge Sims Gomer Sizemore Emily Skinner Ruth Slade Bertha Slanker Olive Sloan Beatrice Smith Florence Smith John Snider Lucille Snyder Herbert Spade Billy Stanifer Thelmagene Starkey Mary Helen Steed Hubert Steele Hazelmaria Stidham Margaret Stoecklein Glenn Stone Ruby Stratton Francis Strickler Arthur Strong Jack Stults Dorothy Sutton Rudolph Svorda Russell Taulbee Robert Temple Lillian Tewart Margaret Thomas Velma Trimble Helen Troutvine Glen Van Buskirk Loyal Van Buskirk Olaf Van Ostrand Evelyn Vance Lelia Wadlington Kathryn Wallace Hobert Walton Rudolph Wargai Dana Weaver Ernestine Weigal Harold Weikel Carl Weinman Susannah Wenzel Margaret Wetzel Armer White Lowell White Ruth White Woodrow Wilkinson Burnice Wills Kelly Wills Irene Wilson Ruby Wilson Elly Winkelman Irving Wise Robert Wood Richard Woods George Yorgen Omer Young Willa Young l34l ml WWW - Y' ' ' b xg.. La M. g Sophomore Class History And again may we look back over the preceding year and with pride proclaim it a most successful one. Small and insignificant as we may seem under the appellation Soph , pray think of us in a different way. The largest class to enter M. H. S., we have been assigned a definite position in the school, and have done our best to justify the trust invested in us. Well repre- sented in every activity: football, basketball, debatel, band, minute men, student senate and various chapel playsg We feel that the crushing blows of English, Latin and Math have been diffused, and those subjects have seemed less formidable obstacles to hurdle. When We entered the portals of M. H. S. only one year ago, we seemed strangely small and dependent, but the advice of our Faculty has served as culminating criteria to keep us on the right path, and few have fallen by the Wayside. Though We regard the half of our high school life which is passed, with pride, we are looking forward to the next two years with an eager anticipation and in them expect to gain superlative heights which have never before been reached. E851 llllllllll 'll 1 g ui ., 1 ,,, 1 i . N. 3- L' - i 'v .- i .U v 1- - - v -. T T v t W Q Q 5 Q i 1 if Q ui W ts' ' .v 1, - i - in Y Y j 1 I 1: Q 5 1 T - 5 : up a Q 3 5 3 .. z 2 3 I Q . 2 ' : E 5 i 3 3 I 1 ' :' 1 , as W 1 i S. i E 1 9 1 : i '. 1 : a s Q 1- Q f ,-I, t 323- ' gp -1 1. 1 3 is ? -. Q 11 1' i Qu cu-1 1. i T ' - 1 1. Ur t .iv i Ei, ' 'Z -u -'S' ' 1, Q F if i il! i 3 ' ? i ': 1 s -1 z up : 1 g qi'- - A Q - 5 1-n la if 'S 3' X . -i S 1 3, 3 ,vi ur ' 2' .3 - 'fo - 3 7 'S f 1 u ' W 3 1 : 1 1 ' -1 ' 1 Q, If il .11 ,Y E 2 nur? 9 5:4 E 3-.1 ,S f . ': iii 1- fl Ag ,naar ,, Ii 9, 'i 3 'iv : 3 -Q- gi- ,1 - . if ? 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