Middletown High School - Optimist Yearbook (Middletown, OH)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1933 volume:
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WJ. f -V? , ,' , V 5 x pw- -ip ',: FxQ4 i,1--my w ,V -5. - 1, e' bmw' - mg f:,vf.J5Qimwia 9-2, Fwqiffiq . i igmgisfqvggik z ,mi-kg ,L mlb ,L :M ef,-Eb , ' 4,1Fgfgfg5iS,i ML wg ? . ' 'nf ' 2 , A if-in b f Q v ' Q v T - wa-g, fs' jim 'rfb , ,Q ,f ff 'fem - iff' 5 P'gg.:,.'ik1...'v 1. 1. ,M A 21 1.14 VF' Y qui gg dim- V ' f gi , Q-Afkegfi 1 .sv 1 Wh' WU V- N ag. f 'wlvhf' JG' x W J 'mfwm 1-1'-eumsziwf- ff..Hi'i fi ,.'?QjL-ua. 21-I 1 - .-2+ . 1 d wg . vw Q .: Nffshi-2351 V 'SP ' mil.: 1-Qgf fx wiflrvgg- N Qafmlyxr ,yfi2i?1'f',a,.,.fvi4-f 1 .,mgf,ag-xr-1-wi ' fifmxgqahifga i5?e5f, ' ,1 2' fk1- . iiffi, , am Em 5 wQE?wm..?:izFi r gm Qifhymqefage gmfg3fQ,+g'f:i:i.V ,,:iyy:,3-sy: , , , ,,,. .,, , , H . , .. ,. ,., , .4 . , , Qlfm ilu. , v w mtfgzge qel.. qw 5 .-m, w 1.,,'Pfff?S.E?9F,.-rfgswf., 'Lf aff fa: dgazwfei11'i5E-2,'YJ'f's4Q?:1g,,w:w 2Ffffgif3e.1fS' W-'s.f-1-, 'flSi '2:3.- A v 'wgH2-'weVd55l,WrM'f' .. w '21 y jQ',7,1 i1 ,5Q,.f?,wmfff.' if 1 P ' 5. E, f 1 5 ijt'-Llyyi dv-4' iw-M-2 f A1914 Qxliz P+ X I 1 4.- jp, I ts 15' 1. '-T ' ,fini 'Q' f 1 1 'c -1 ,xx-fiffg f giqg 4 t '-- - - -1 L Ln- I' 1 ...ysxfxf I Q-D' -3 ij... SN' f sl-95 1 I N Uplflnisl fits Iva-lllie-Ill H PYIIIWI-l7lII'll NX 1-. nl' lln- Uplimiat -lull' prq-sn-Ill lllis Nillllllll' nl' Ill: 41-ssixv Plllllilllb lmping llml llle- llll'Ill0I'l4'N ol' Illilllf plvuwunl ll0llI'H will lu- -il llHlll'll1'll in its pugvs. ll is truly an ala-pre-,sion illlllllill. lrul uv hope- lllul in il, lllllbllflly il will rvll1'1'l lllc Illilllf' ll'lll' fric-lnlsllipa at ll. ll. 5. in l932-l933. Contents Book I THE SCHOOL Book II ACTIVITIES Book III ATHLETICS Book IV HUMOR and ADS Hannon' P1 L., e-, e , ww ,,.Q ,lf 1 ,,,L 212124, - + w e-zfameg ffw el,--ff! an . F R 715 . 7 TV-,',Qf' , fly l AQ, fv 4, . ,. F , ik - If ' , ,Ji l-ff 'J A Lf? A' f . h t X' ' X U 2 :MR ' ' K WP V Q-eff ew l 49 'M' A ii , ,f N at K Y ii ' X kt '17 ff 6 if '05 9 - . an , S cffffljf ll 7 A V W 1 'I . H! I J E ff nw - QL, - J J' I ' ' f 1 iii fl - 1 ' g 'L Eff' fl ' ff? A f Jwawilf 1 14 64,077 ' ' l fsfyn f f fd FE X A I . fe ' My e. l ,A X 3 M - , , ff, g J! V,.yfz' . ' . , ,fvrlajfy-,MZi,!,,,Zl,L,,m.. 5,1 , O X 67 V 1: 2 A - . . J 75? gl W 2 0 264' Zyl' ., I ,LL ,fe ' l l lg ' ,. - - , ff , ' y 5 ff 2 P-f aff HEY!! w.,,,, , e , , DAYS J' Damsels of Tune, the hypocrmc Days WK Alf Muilied and dumb lake barefoot dervxshes And marchmg smgle m an endless file, 45 J 7' Bring dzadems and fagots nn then' hands fgjL,CLUl,4 1 C To each they offer gxfts after has wxll Bread kmgdoms, tats and sky that holds them all Na 7'Y 92551 I, an my pleached garden watched the pomp V' JL ' f 14 Forgot my mornmg washes hastxly DMU qv Took a few herbs and apples and the Day ' ff Turned and departed sxlent I too late Under her solemn fillet saw the scorn ' 7' 4 L ll L 1 M l Emerson' ' , vga.,-. x 3 :E f n Q 4 v , 3' 1 4-1 ! , gf : fi .Ii -Y I, f' I ,ag .1 3, M' 4 - H 4 4 1 'Y Q X. . V if - ff 6 e m e gm V ,A , -,:.,, if, b , , ,.f,,. M 1, 54 A 21 if ini if' 1 5 filer favorite poemj ' gm . . . ij V. ,' ' 9 .l' :F . . . ' EV e 1 f ' fl - , X 4.2 'lg . Ch A ' - V Y ,. 4, - I 2 X X: -, - f I T., . . 9 9 , I I ' f v L 1 I A 'Jn f ,ff , A . rr . , , - bg 4 5 Y a , . I! 'L' W 4 A - - X CQ M 3 1-. a M f X if I V 5, A 1 U Z 5 - me V. -5 . Mr, sf fl J . he 1- 4 -. 1 , 'if-.f .,e, .sizwlirgl-.s+sZW'ti. '-mffz.aae?Mf-1,f.,Sszaf?3f,.- ap . ,,,,. v , A L K - W .W . - '- ur V -- . . - . .-2' - -I 3 s 1 '-.-' - .,- 'ffyf' . I, ' ' ,. I, - , f ' I J' jfv,f'.+:5,'3v' I --.'n:1lzQY 4 -' s, 11' '. ' w .: 'lf ' - I' ,I r. -- ,'. .. .,- '.' - ,' - ,jIj. ,.j.-E, -::, II '1'- . ' Y y, I II 1.-1-3 v L - ' .- 5-X all .rf ' xi f- .' '1'.'3.' l' '. - fl '.'-' V .sg - -- 'pr Q. -,-z Q' gf.,-fan, --sf-A, un ,- . .. 4,4 .rl - - , 144 ., '-.pf .. ::I :,.I-1--Ig. -'-- IIF3.--,I-jfpg.,-'I-vI5Iw:.IQ-f I4 4- ,I' I II I -IlI In f , I: ,,-I I .I- 5 I IIII, IIv:IIL II., Ii TS IIiI.gIkI: -I!?,rI,- II III II.I ,I if I III III I I- 1 ' 2 1 ,ff - rf-.1 lwv.-52 lpn- - , 2- ,E 'iw , , .f 'e - - f. J- .' -f 'wi 'l'l.'.i'f-'J . f'fEZl.'fEJ-4'-i-'I--'Q' fs. ffl- ' V. - ' 4- . ' . .9 ..: .' ,. -A ri-' ' ' 'fv-V.:- A .1--.f -ff., f ,.-1 5, 'r-4'1. .... n- . ,. -..QI-,SIIIJ I , .. II III' Irf,III,II.II., I,,.IIII1 ii II,.III ,:,I.I.IIfII 1 ' ,IIIIYIV If ji: III I I. IIQIIII II . I -1, - ' jeff ., 5 3' Q.: '. .' I' ' IJ . ' jf ,Q ':4W'f -M,gf f I ,.i ' , lx w ' In '4 D . U lil:-'fran' 'Clk' -- 'l ' ' 'Ja' 3 . S'- f J ' I llff' -. i'1.f:ff'r,-'. if -1 '- 4 if I L, f 'I4fxaI-'5ilz,3vIi.,'.-.f4.Zg.I :'I .- 1'- '.'.,. r- - I' If- lynx ' ,A -' z., .., -4: Ig- 1.1-,IH'rf'. .'. .-.,Q- I .4 5, I ,as - 1' s. v I f-'F - .?!'r1'-'1f 1-1.:'f r.- 1 .' ' QIMI, To one who IS known and if-Q qu'-:. fn? Igfe H 'If..,, v f,.',- - 7 -.-iw - 1' 1 :W uf .1-AL' A 1 ' ,' loved by all lor her sweet gf-'iq .lik -' Q-.'-13 1'-Q 4 ' . . . . ah?-'Tw -'igljsy,-.. 'b, ..4,,-, 25 - -1-1 and cheerful dlsposxtlon. ,gE'f'..fJ,',tIf3,i. ,QQ ,jd A14-Ixz, .. IZ1 .I-I 'Y ' . . -1:1 A , 'tif' ' -Y' 4 -f' and for her unyleldlng 5 'Q'--'L,.,j...', 1- f...'I.',y.,, L P- - - - 1 4190, 114. TJ . -4 T ' so and self-sacrlhcmg ser- gf, A-Ir IA5.'gIg 'IPI I Ia. I J -I , MI:-4f.Qg,I . '.' I run, ,ef vlce to our school, we do, ,,:1:'.I,I,I-fAfI:- lf- . ' ' -- . -. 1' .ALI 1 . :Ik-.-1, with most grateful and ..,-,Ip 4,2 ITIL. .Ijtf-.I ,, r ,IGH . - - ,- - , J: t.'f11'E ' '1'.E.- ,V ' ' 'ff 'j'gL.-- ' X '.-'f 9 IFE, u ntexg ned appreuatxon. 5IIgII2I In I- ,. QI 2III,II?.,I.1I.I I. II .,. - - -'-,1.,.. , -:' .,,.-,I 'f . g, o I -p,.y,I dedxcate thls book to our -I--.ply-i5'I...5 f L ef: - 1 'Y .5 'I'.+?i+'zf.--51'-: fiVZ 51 --',Z. 3 - I . . f+.T2-,111 fetf-14'1!Tf-Y-. jf' ' ,I.-O.,'n Dean ot Glrls 9g'.f,XI' ,'-I 'jr , ' --211 ' IT W ,rr I-I .-'-gi, ', A I II II .,., I I V I' - - - if -.- 3 7- Q s ' ' '-ff ' T5 ', II.I IQ Miss Nl1llN'l l',l1ll'l1lL54' -2 fg' '- .y.-2mfpQI..- .I -: - ' 21 ' fu I 1 ' '. l ' . PT.-I II: If vip!! ,IJ ,I IQII, ..II.gI. I .I,I b. I. .HL ' ' '- T-I'.', ' -- ' ' 'D' . 7. ' , ' ' , , ,'-1.1.-,la , 35--:g, . -4:--1, , , .,.4 - . -2 'Zur lf,-,,. 3L1': 1- H 153 A W -1 I- - ' 4-. -' jf' -A. .- n ,spin ',.I,. 2 I , .I, lf, . I.--. ,Z jI .VI -' , .- -Ikx' I 5- Ii ':. I'AI.,.?.I I1 I 'I ' '.'5nv- '. . '5 ?L'-rf'-1 H , . f'-r' 'J . 4- -' -. . 1f,' : w- .--.5-.,4 . -, . ' -fn. -',.':'- . -vw' K' z kfx -' ' W. -4 H - '-5-,rox IIq..v,1I-'flax-,., , .- I--I-,--fp 1 'I, Q .,.'-v . ,,,. -- - V, .I -.I I ,,- I ', '- 1 V ' 7' 111 L ' - 41, ' I ' '7-- I ,. . -' -Q V .. .. ' .v- - - '. I - . i e I 'Z'-I4 ' ' .. -I ' ff I 7 'd 1. - 5, I . 1. I I, II' ,III I .- I-II I IC- ' :gr , .II:'.',I'- ' xg' , ' QI'- -. 5 .L-I -Q. ..'. VII .- I..-X ,, I ,4 II II ,I..I.-. .I, o 2' ' Q' -, -, I , .I I 4 I.-If.: I..-I ,fp f' ' , , 5' of., ' -,Ili ,ff Y'I , ' -I ,', ,-. , ,I :fi iff I 'II ff -, .., -.. .I ,, I - - P .I - ,,, II , I ' 1 I . II, I .I Q III 'I . . I ,I ' r- ,- V . I K . . ,- '. A f . E- - -4 4 I Q' ' I 'I f I I I, 'c. A l r 1' f . , 4 I ' lf - ', 1 I, , ' ., . I I , 1 A ,. ' . , A . , I M yi - I.II. , .r.IIIII.Iv. I ' ' 1'1 . 1 Q ., . I , . I ,, ,, I II , 1 I . o ' I A ' Q ' I ,' . . . .' I. '.' -1 e ' ' ' I ' I '. tl 1, -. ,V , ,. A ' . . r 1 '. . Q . --. -i'- V ' , , ' -Iz-- , .. '- , 'I, ' 5- 6 -0' , 4 I -rf ', 14 I 0 . I I .II I .j - A I 'a ',!, ' , ', 1' 'H ' . nf -. , ' f ' .T .f 5 f ' f?: f w 'gif 'l 4-'Wi 1'- , - ,I I . 2 II: 2 ' I:II'.IIII 7-I ,wg o . ffl .. . -- - - - Q - - - if-, , -,af f f.-..,-gg P14 . .w2.u.,.f. ' I CHOOL w., -l ,,,............l...1-. .-1. Dr. J. C. Stratton, President J. L. Glass, Vice President R. H. Snyder, Clerk W. A. Harrison E. N. Millan -5. H R. Wh Solomon, Supvrinlemlvnl B. A., Oulu Nourlil-:RN Pu. B.. UN1vr:Rs1TY or-' t'H1CAc:o Today, there comes to youth a ringing challenge to meet the new and diffi- cult problems found in our changing social and industrial world. To do this successfully requires not only academic and technical preparation, but a thorough grounding in the basic elements of true character: such as honesty, industry, reverence, self- reliance, and moral stamina. -R. W. Solomon. Wade E. Miller, Principal B. A., H1-:IDELBERG M. A., O1-no STATE 1933 is a year of hope. None of us know what to expect. Our faith has been shaken by many unforeseen cir- cumstances, and yet we know that the fulfillment of our hopes can 'come only through the personal efforts of each individual. The one who suc- ceeds, today more than ever before, must do so by his own effort. I, there- fore, wish that you may have the necessary knowledge Cknowing what to doj, wisdom Cknowing how to do itj, and virtue Cactually doing itj to perform every duty assigned you, according to the desire of your own heart, and thus make your own dream come true. -Wade E. Miller. -7 1 K Of School, we have but memories Of happy days spent here, Of faces we can ne'er forget, Of dreams and boundless cheer. IKYIHIIIPPII lfulllwr Ii. A.. XXOStK'l'I1 NIA'rur:Al,x'l'1m's Hvlvn Unrlilvy Ii. S., Iullillll H 1s'l'm:Y E. 0. Barr B. A., Antioch: M. A., Ohiu S I'luN'l'lN4: .Uinniv lfhalfin H. A., John B. Stn-tsmm ICNQQLISH ANI! IIISTURY Fay lflarlf H. A., B. S. lll Iual., Ohm Stzxh l3mI,m:Y, ICNm:1,1sH, ANU SPANISH Tlwlmu lflvrvllgvr ly. A.. Ohio Wvsls-.21 I-2' II A ll rs X V fm Nl I Wm . Ha-rmnn lfopp f'illL'iIllHlii l'nll4-gc ui' Music NIIVSH' Malwl IC. Ifllll'illgl'.. Ihfun of Girls ll. S., Miami i':NliI.lSll Russvll Evans li. A., XVitl1-lllwiqf Iliswlzx' AND l'mm1r:m'1A1. Roynvr llrvvlw B. S. in Ed., Univcrsity of Illinois lliswmn' AN1a PIIYSICAI. i'iI!l'CATION Hvlvn Harlnmn li. A., iloiilvllwrg' I I 1s'rmcY Elvunnr 'IlllIl'iSl'lI A. H., ll, S. in lid., Ohio Statu- COIViiNii'fRl'iAii lllrulys lllH'l'lll'l' H. S. in lid., Uhin Stun-3 M. A., lIllX'0l'SIlV of fllll'llHl'ltl I':N1iI.lSH Hvss Hoorvr Ii. A.. Miami ICNGLISH Elmo Lingrvl Ii. A., Uttcrbm-in I'uvslm'A1, I':IlI't'A'l'ION AND IIls'l'm:x Hvlvn Long Ii. if S., Offiw Tl'2liIliIlg' School ,. , . .,. . B. S. Ill Ind.. Umv. ui flllL'llll12lll UKPIXIIXII-Ill4'lAI, lf. ll. .,'ll'l:Illll1liSIl A. B., Wmystm- Iilulmsv ANI: I'm'su's Vwlu ,Wrlfray H. A., lIl'i1I1'HM'l',Q' LATIN lflizalwlh .Uvlhfrmult li. S., liiiss t'ollug.:t' l't!MMl-IlCt'lAL Mark .warwillun li. S., Wilmington M. A.. Ohio Stutt- lilolmix' Lillif- Huivr ll. S., Ohio Stzlto l,A'rlN ,mo lllswicx' Annu Mvlzlvr li. Ii., Ohio VYcslvyzin Gizimmw ANI! l,A'r1N Unaalv lf. Hillvr. l'rin1'ipnl U, A., li0iti0lh0x'g' M. A., Ohio Stzxtv II . l.. Nvvl Bliss 4'oll1'g'0 f'OfHMl'iRl'lAl, lilyflv Pivrsun H. S., Mizlmi MA NKAI, A1:'1's N rv' . 4 'f , nrvnf-y lnuvfll W .'. V. in Ed., Uhin Stale- I'IN1,.ls ANU I'l'l:1,u' SPI-I.-KKINKQ Iv , X . ,fm- llf-rlruflv Prim' H. S. in Hd., Ohiu Statm- MA1'u1-:MA1'lc's Elizalwlh Rmlvu-ig H. S. in Emi., Ohio l'nive1'sQ.ty l'nYs1c'A1. HIlI'1'A'l'ION lffllf-'Slillf' RlIlllIl'llIl8,I R. A., Miami LATIN AND Exmzusn Ivronw lf. Svhulz. Damn of Buys Ph. Ii., Hvid0lhL'!'p' Imam: .-I nlm .Uariv Sh u num Ii. .-X., Il0l4ivllwl'g' l!lul.m1Y lilwnmr Thom pson H. .-X., lllranl l'INm:l,lsn ANU lllswlzv Furvsl lvlllvllfilll' Ii. A., Otturlwin Vmcm 1s'1'm' Hvlly lfilxun B. S., Ohio Stau- Ilum: li1'oNuMu's 1. F. uuilllivllllllll li. S. in limi., Miami lI1s'1'u1:Y, I'SYl'll0l,0GY AND l':l'0NllM Louise' Uuuml li. S. in lid., Miami I'IN4:l,lsll ANU SlluIcTnANlv FACULTY FICTION FOR FUN Consistent Clark creates consternation. Helpful Hartman haunts History hoodlums. Earnest Ernestine encourages enthusiastic endeavors Ellicient Eleanor expects exacting explanations. Resolute Russell rushes 'round regularly. Tiny Thelma tiptoes through the tulips. Hospitable Hoerner has helpful hints. Enterprising Elizabeth endures endless economies. Candid Chalfin cheers clever climaxes. Lovely Louise likes Long's literature. Engrossing Elmo enjoys energetic ends. Vivacious Veda vibrates vim, vigor, vitality. Elegant Elizabeth enjoys eating everything. Radiant Rodewig runs rollicking races. Conductor Copp chides childish clarinetists. Accomodating Annie announces again and again. Princely Price proves progression problems. Amiable Anna arranges astounding analyses. Brilliant Banker beats boisterous boys. Lively Long loves lemon lollypops. Esteemed Eldridge endures English errors. Mighty Miller makes mighty men. Elifective efforts earn employment. Methodic Mark manages marvelously. Beautiful Barkley bids Bridge blandly. Educators employ ennui. Reserved Royner rinses rompers. Serene Schulz studies sermons seriously. Obliging Owen obeys orders oiliciously. Fat Forest figures funny formulae. Manly McCand1ish mutilates many myths. Happy Hoover helps hopeless hypocrites. Sagacious Solomon sleeps soundly. Flighty Flossie flustrates fuming females. Ancient antiques are abominable. Capable Clyde cranks curious cars. Use U'r U magination. Loquacious Lillie laughs lustily. Timid Thompson tolerates tall tales. Yellow youths yodel youthfully. Naughty Neel nods nonchalantly. Only one of our omissions. Wforldly Winkelman works words wonderfully. -15- SENIGRS SENIOR CLASS HISTORY You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever, And it well may be for a day and a night, And it well may be forever! For whether we live or whether we die, fFor the end is past our knowingj Here's two frank hearts and the open sky, Be a fair or an ill wind blowing! Here's Luck! In the teeth of all winds blowing. -Hovey. The Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three is nearing the crossroads where we shall part and venture forth into the world by many highways. Although in these past four years there have been times when our routine seemed dull and the path endless, now as we look back the journey was all too short. In the time we have spent here we have won for ourselves honorable recognition in all activities. In athletics, both in the field and on the Hoor, we have gained much praise not only because of our numerous victories but on account of the genuine loyalty and good sportsmanship always present in the athletes. Although our debate teams did not come up to the record set by those last year, the season may well be counted a successful one. The experience is valued highly by all who participated. We have upheld the high scholastic traditions of M, H. S. by our large honor roll and by our willingness to compete in all scholastic affairs. In dramatic art the ability of our actors has been shown by the delightful presenta- tion of a hilarious comedy, The Whole Town's Talking, in our Sophomore year, and in the following year by the superb talent displayed in presenting' the Junior Class Play, Come Out of the Kitchen . The success of the Optimist and the Middletonian despite our slim finances is due to the capable leadership of our class members. They have managed to lessen the cost of these publications without in any way impairing their high standards. The Seniors of this year are the last pupils to attend M. H. S. four years. For two years we were the babies, and it was not until our Junior year that we had any lower classmen upon whom to shift our long held title. Among the social festivities which will always claim a niche in our memories, the Junior-Senior and Senior Proms are foremost. Their kaleidoscope of color, joy, and youth will not be forgotten soon. So with this last backward glance the Class of Thirty-three approaches the cross- roads from where we each shall wend our separate way. -13- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mvrll' W vmll. l'r1'sia11'nl :Xl'AllH3lIl' lhnslu-llu:1ll, lffmtlmll. Hi-Y. Junior Vlzus l'rn-si ml:-ut, Uptimisl, Sllulvnl Svnulv. Hull Nlillilll. Viva' ,'l'l'Silll'llf .-Xmlwmlui liuslmllmll. ll:-X, Junior Klzlrs Kun- l'l'm-slmlvlxl, Nlmulv IVI4-xx, Uptimixt, Stull.-nt Sonata-. li x 'H L, f ljorughy llruoks.. I-801-lytfzljh' rACAllF2lNlIU X - x, ' f In-Y, .llluinr.UI:lss l'.V, '0p1imi5P, SillltlXVil'h Girls, Siunivnt Sn-nun-. 1 Hill M1-Culw. Trvasu rvr .Mvmml lv Gulf. Ili-Y, .luuinr Flaws Plug. Junior Plus 'l'rn-znsurvr. Uptimist. Annu lf. Me-lzlvr. flulrisvr l 0r1-st xvillvlllillv. .4lll'iSl'l'. Ruth Aflrion 4 'om Mr:m'm1, Frwlric' ll nslu 1' A ll llrramll Amvxmxlxllc Opiimisl. Suphmwnrrv Clue-s Play, Sluvlvut Svnnh-. Kathvrinv Alflvrlon Ammlmlc' Ili-Y. Stlulm-nt Sm-nm:-. John Alvxnmlvr INI1I'S'I'RlAl. Hand. Ura-hu-stra. Svburn Alvxruulvr INDUSTRIAL Fmntbzlll, Studi-nt Svnzltc. Robvrt Anllvrsun INnUs1'mA1, liuml, Studm-nl Sulmhf. Hill A nllrvolla INIWSTRIAL lfunt hull. Catherine' Armilugf' l'cm1zw1mu1lAI, Optimist. Simi:-ui Sn-nnle. Mary lsalwllv Augspurgvr ACAIIEMIC Optimist. Snmiwivh Girls. Siuwlm-ni Sm-nate. Mario Havh AUAI11-znllc' Stull:-ni Svrmtv. H vnry Hnvk AFAIII-IM lc' Wuynv Bark Cum M r11cc'1A1, Kalh vrilw Bavll m 4'o1x1MHRCIA1, Norma Hailvy l'uMM1-ZRCIAI. Junior Vlass Play, WYlllfl'f Bnlwr INIll'S'l'RlAL Ili-Y, Miclnlll-tmuiun, Minuhf Mvn. Rolwrlu .-Illvlv Banlnvr l'o1w11x1l-ilavml, Mary Elizabvth Harlmr t'om1x1r:m'lAl, Ruth Ifarnvs i'mx1Mr:m'1A1. Rolwrl Barnvlt INI1l'S'I'RlAl1 Mary Bnrlolie' ACADEIVIIC Hvrlwrl Hmufr ACAIIEMIK' jmw Baxlvr ACADEINI IC Kvmwlh Baylm Avmu-zmu' Iluskullmll. Upiimisl, llvrlrmlv Hwlvll Acuun-IMIC Hvlvn Uvilslvin l'oMM1-:l:c'1AI, Mimlfllf-lnnizlll, Sillmlm-nt Sm-n Rulwrt Harris Bvndvr AvA1xm1u' Midalln-lmxiznn, Studi-nl Sou nh Millie' Uvlulvr Amnxln-:MIC Oplimisi, Suphunmrv Class I ln Slow' Hmalwtl INIlUS'l'RlAl. Gulf. Ili-Y, Studi-ut N-nun John Uivrnmn t'1mMr:lu'm1. Minulv Mun. Irvin Iflossn m Cum M 1-zlcuml. Minutv Mm-n. 4 Doris Bogart CDM MICRCIAII Katherine Bolme ACADEMIC Hi-Y, Junior Uluss Play, Optimist Girls. Clementine Bolenrler ACADI-:MIC Hi.v. Luurenee Booker INDUSTRIAL HI-Y. Elsie Borders C0 M M EIICIAL Everett L. Bowman INDIISTRIAI. Bruce Boyd, Jr. ACADEMIC lizxml, Hi-Y, fll'l'hl'Sll ll, Stumlenl Sv Bill Bray lNDIIs'rIaIAI. Lurille Brelsforal CDM M I-:RCIAL W'iIIia m Brengelman ACADI-:M IC Paul Brooks ACADEMIC lfuotlmall. Betty Brown AcADI:MIc .Wary Brown C 0 M M ERCIAI, M iflxllvloniarl. Arthur Burkharflt INDIISTIIIAI. Minute Mon. Harry Burnett INIJUSTRIAL lfcmllmrlll. Hi-Y. Siuslcni Svtmtv. S1lll1lXVlK'h Dale. Max Bursk ACADEMIC lli-Y, Junior Class l'lay. Optimist, Sophnnmrl Class Play. Harrison A. Burton IN1ms'm1A1, Hazvl Byrd UOMMX-IRCIAI. Slllllvlll, S1-nah-. Rolwrl Camplwll ACAD:-:M IC ,lov Capozzi ACADEMIC llylispor Carlor Ac'Am:Mlc' Virginia L00 Cllffllillg COMM!-:RCIAL Sophoniurm- Ulass Play. Nora Lao lfmulill f'0!Nlll1l-IRCIAI, lllary Lou Clwslnul Com M x-1m'1AL .lunior Flass l'lay. Optimist, Snphomnrm- Class l'lay, Sluxlvnl Sm-nah-. Elizalwlh Cintavy AcAm:Ml1' Frank Clark INUUSTIHAL Rmlvll Cole Ac'Am:MIc' lli-Y. Slunla-nt Sm-nalo. Wilson Combs ACAD:-:M lu Mary Doll Conklin lNmrs1'1z1A1. Dirk Con n ACA1u-:M ic lli-Y. Cvorgv lfonurvr ACAIIICMIC Minutm- M4-n. Stuclvnt Sona Slanlvy Craft INUUSTRIAI. Gulf. Janws Crawforal Ac'Am:M lc' Ora-h--st rn. Gladys Crvvrh INDUSTRIAL Charles W. lfrvmrs INUUSTRIAI, Studi-nt S1 nut:-. Helm: Crou! Acuuwmm' H i-Y. William Daly AvA1mm1lc Marcus Dmull INIIVSTRIAI. llvralri Davis ACADEMIQ' H i-Y, Ura Davis lNm1sTmAl, Mabel Day l'0Mzm-IRCIAI. Sgluln-nt S4-nah-. Anna Mav Dvlfull C'oMMI4:lu'lAI. Cleo D0Havvn t'oMM1-1Rc'1A1. Virginia Dvlanvy Ammzmu' Fhun-r Lvmlvr. D4-lxzxtv. Sulniwu Optimist. Franvps Dvll Ac'Am-:M lc' Ealith, Dvnis 4 '1mMi:1:c'i,x1. ii i- Y. Fralwvs Dillon .-Xfuxlwmilc' Thvlnm Dovnvh Um M ICRCIAI. Erlwarll Dohn .XCAIII-IMIC Hi-Y. Junior Class l'luy Katia Dominvvk lNDI'S'l'RlAI. .Uariv Douglas Um NI 1-IRCIAI. Rolwrt Drant .Munn-ziulc lfmvllmll. Elnora L. Dunn l'U1lNlHHl'IAI. Frank Dnvall .Muxm-:M lc' lizuml, Min IM- Mvn. Orc Darifl E. Earhart Um xir:m'1AI, Urvillv Edwards .Muxnmilc Hi-Y. Optimist, Slllsh-nt Rnnrlall Ellwarals .Xl'Alll'IMll' Juanita Ellison Amnmlic Hi-Y, Optimist. Sophoni Stink-nt Sm-unto. lfhurlvs Enright Amuxlwmiuf Rivharrl Enright .-Xuxlwzixilc , Optimist in-Fira. Sm-unto. urn' Class Q -25- Margarpl Falling ACAD!-1M1C Phyllys Fanning ACA1mm11c Junior Class Vluy. Mislclls-tonimi, Optimist, Sophomore- Claws Play. Stuth-nt Sn-nat:-, Sam Farnsworth Ac'Am:M1c Chvvr L1-:ull-T. Um-lwatv. Mitltllvtnnizln, Minuh Mon. Optimist. Student S1-imtv. William Fvrguson ACAnm1Ic: Font hull. Thurman, Figgins I NIJUSTRIAI, Cfam Fink INIWSTRIA1. nm: Rivharfl Fink INDUSTRIAL Fuuthzlll. Urn-hvstrn. Harold Fish or t'uMMi:m'1A1, llaml. Ilrum Major. HI-X. Martha Flvm ing Crm IMIIQCIAI. Ev:-lyn Forknvr i'm11s1i:nc1A1. Mary lf. Fouls Ammztxilu Hi-Y, Stllllvnt Sm-miiv. Viola! Franklin ACAIII-IMIC Mary Louisa Frisvh Amlmmilc Hi-Y. Kathvrinv ll:-orgopoulos f'1m1MHRClAI. lfalhorinv llerhvr ACAIHCMIC' l hw-r 1.1-:uh-r. H1-X, Optimist, Szimiwivh hlrlx Stuzlvnt St-natm-. Bob Gibbs ACADEMIC l lvorgp Class AcAm-:M IC In-Y. Colista Gloyfl AcAm-:Mm Hi-Y. Paul Gomlv INDUSTRIAL Urchvstru. Virgil llooflwin INIPUSTRIAL Sflltivllf Sulmiv. Marlin Gordon ACADEMIC Upiinlisi. Rulh Cray Annu-:Mlm Ella Mm' Griffin lTo1w11m:lzClA1, Carmen llrigis ACAD:-zmlc Optimist, Urn-hvstru. Bob Grimes ACADEMIC Ili-Y, Study-nt Sm-nnic. Frvala B. Havlwl Acfxm-:Mic Szlndwivh Girls. Ruth Havlwl ACADEMIC Szlmlwim-h Girls. Rolwrl E. Hagan ACAD:-:Mic Hi-Y. Slurlunt S1-:min-. Lurillv H alsvy COM M1-IRCIAI. Dirk Hamilton INDUSTRIAL Thomas R. Hana-y lNlvUsTRlAI, Stud:-ut Sm-nah-. Hvlvn Harpring ACADEMIC Gerald Harlsovlf Ac'Am::mu lhllnl. Urvhostrzl. Bill Hayvs iNnus'rmAI, ni-Y. Margaret Hayvs AcAm-:Mm Hi-Y, Optinlist. Snphnnmr Shuh-nt S1-:lata-. Ella M110 Hvffnvr ACAIDEIVIIC Sumlwivh Girlw. losffph Hvffnvr Ac'Am:Mu' Lvruy Hvllvr INIIUSTRIAI, lfnutlmll. Rivharfl Hvlm A CAM-1 M IC Minuh- Mn-n. A rum Riu' Hvss CUM M1-:Rc'IA1, Paul Hvss .-U'ADElVIlC Hi-Y. Mirldlviuniun, Uptin R olwrl H ark man Ac'Am-:M lc' Ill-X.Up11n1laI. Thomas Hogan, Amuxm-:Mic Rolwrl Holmvs A1'Am-:M lc' ui-Y s- Class Play nat,b1l1mln-ul nn nl Hvrnivv Hnrnlmrlf i'oMM1-:I:c'1A1, Taylor Howard lN1msTl:lA1. H4-ssiv Mar' Hun! Ac'Am-zlulc ni-v. ljifflll' Inglv INIIUSTRIAI. Solmhunmon' Vlaxsx l'l:ly, Charles Ingram lNlllVS'l'RlAl, Ill-X, Mmuh- Mon. una nil M . I saavs ACAm:1x1 ln' Rivharrl Is nwurl AUAIIEINIIC' lhxml. uwillilllll D. javohy Ac'Am-:MIC lhlml, Hi-Y. Optimisi. Stmlm-ni Hazvl james Vomml-:lu'lA1. lfharlvs jenkins A1'Am-:M lc lforlis johnson lNmrs1'lzlA1. Optimist. Hvnry johnson I NIBU STRIAI. l 1mthull, Hi-Y. Laura johnson Com M1-:lu'lA1, Ha-lon johnslon Com M 1-:m'lAl, Elainv jonvs l'vl1Us'l'I:lA1, Mary Franfvs jonvs ACAIDEMIC S4-unix Ruby forms Um x1Rm'IA1. Hi- Y. Frvflvria' Jnralvn.. fr Amlwmllm' Uhm-1-r' Ln-:ule-l'. Hi-Y. Optimi Vlnss I'I:1y. Tlm num Joslyn Avfxmzm If Hvlvn Kalnni Um M1-:m'IAL Elizalwlll Kuuffnzan C'mulr:m'I,xI. Optimist. l r1uu'0s Kvllvr i'oxmr:lu'IAI. fuh n Kivsvuwfllvr Com M Hm'lA1. Ivan Kimball ACAD:-zmc' Hi-Y. Uptimist. Stmlvnl Sn-n f:l'l'fl'lUIP K iltvl Com mzncmr, John Klamu f'o:wm1l-IRCIA1, Harold Knvpslu ivlfl ACAUMIIL' . Q! R1ml1mv1n mv. lfoutlmll. Ili-Y. Miehllm-tunizxn, Uptimisi. Mary Louisv Knight INm'sTRlAI, Simlvn! S4-mln-. lfharlvs Krnmvr INm'sTRmL Hi-Y, Sfllllvllf Alhle-tic' Mun S1-nah-. Rnymoml Kramvr INI1Us'l'RlA1. Evvlyn l,almH ACAD!-:M lc' mg.-r, S! 11:11-nt Umor Lamphiffr Amin-:Al 11' Dorothy Lamson, i70IVlMl'Ilil'lAI. Ili-Y, Sopholnorn- l'l:lss Play girlie' Lou Lawson l N1ms'1'1:1AI. Lou iso Lvary Com M EIQCIAI. Lury Loo Al'AIll-IMIC Ill-X. David Lvwix AUAIII-IIVIIK' Hi-Y. Minutv M1-lu, Optimist. Hula Mm' Lindsay ACAIJEIXIIC H I-x. Martha Louisa' Lloyd l'oM1x1r1m'lAI. Curl 0. Long' ACAIIEIXIIC Frwl H. Lon g I NIIIYSTRIAI. I uo1lmlI, Ili-Y. Slumiq-nt Sonata Maha-I Lo n g Ac'Am:M 11' Hvrman Lowf' I NIDIVSTRIAI. Ianws Lowv lN1111s1'1uA1. Foot hull. Russvll E. Lowe' INm1s'rmAI. llnillarrl Lowe I NllIVS'l'RIAI. . hlluh-ul Svllllll mlvni Svnntv. lfhristinv Lylv K'm11xlr:m'lAI. Florvnvv .Urlfulullvss VOM M ERFIAI. Marjorie' Mvllullouglr t'ms1Ml-:m'IA1. Hi-Y. Frwl Mvlntosh INm's1'mAI, liuml. Dorothy Virginia . l'.1'Ilfl'llf ACA1wm1lc' ni-Y. H vrlwrt M r'Nah h ACAN-:M 14' l,m'iIlv Mark INIIVSTRIAI. ui-Y. Hvrsvhvl 1. Marshall INm's'r1uA1. Alma Mattson C'm1Mr:Iu'1Al, ni-Y. Allwrl Millvr Acvxlu-zmu' Humfll Millvr ACAD!-IMIQ' lllvnn Milla-r Aa'Anm1xv Hnlul. Urn-ht-:41r:l. Hugh B. .Uillvr Ac'Am-zmlc lhxml. liuskvtlmll. Earl Mills lNm'sTmA1, Stmlm-nl Svnntv. Mary Lou M ills AUAIHEM IC Iii-Y. Hulliv Minnix i'o1x11m1l:c'lAl. Uuyliv Hitrlwll Al'AIll'IMll7 .luninr Uluss Play. Minhllm-lwvlwluln. Optimi Slmh-ul S1-nallv. Erl Millvllllolzvr IN1wus'1'luA1, I-mrtlmll. Lulu Jlontgnnwry lNl111s'rluA1. Paul Montgomvry ACADEMIC Opt must, 51lltl1'Ilf N-nah-. fllfrvd Montville' Al'AIll'IMll' Ili-Y, Minuh- Mm-u. Elizabeth llphilia .Vonrv ACAIHPIMIK' um: Frvllafrivk Moore' lNmrs'1'l:1A1, fl Ilan Hvrman .Unrgan Ai'Alll'IM lm' Ili-Y. Sl muh-ut Sn-nulv. Kl'lllll'f'l L. Morgan lNIPUS'l'l!IAI. naw. Rosa' Ellvn Morris l'o1x11x11-1m'lA1. Elsiv Morrison Com tm:m'm1. Jam' Mull t'mx11x1r:m'lAl, Hi-Y. Slmh-nl Svuzulm-. Iflizulwth Mulligan t'o1x11x1mu'1A1. Ululra M u r ph y l'u1x11s1r1m'IAl, r fi U ' JI in niv .Varv Um M I-IRCIAL Stud:-nt S1-nal:-. Miriam Noose' ACAIJEINIII' Hi-Y. Urvhuslru, Szlnclwivh Girls, Stud: Se-mltv. .Vary Althva Nia-vly f'0NIBlI'IRl'IAI. Norman Nirhols .-XCAIJICINIIC Opt im ist. F roll Patterson ACADEMIC Ifuothull, Hi-Y. Alive Phibbs INIWSTIQIAI, Elinor Pippvrt .-Xc'A1u-:Mui Hi-'12 Mary Kalhvrinv Portsmouth C'oMMEl:CIA1, Hi-Y.Optin1ist. Hvnry Powvll INm's1'mAr, I Iorvn1'v Prim' I Nm'sTl:1A1, Thelma Pruitt Q'mm1EKClAI. Lvroy Puthoj .-Xmuxlmmllv Ellwarll F. Qllill n 4'mm1-IRCIAI. Hortvnsv Rabino ritz ACADEMIC llvrtrlulv Ransom Auuvmllc' Mary Margarvt Raed A1'Am:M1c Eslbvr A . Rvvsv INDUSTRIAL Aurlrvy Rlmalls Acfxm-:Mic Ili-Y. Suplmnmrv Ulnss Play. Cathvrinv 'Rivhardson COMM!-IRUIAI. H vlan Rillfllv i'oMM1cRCIAL ui-Y. X Carl Rivflvr COM M PIRCIAL Joh n Rinvr INnUsTmA1. ui- Y. Franrvs Rizzo f'0MMI'Ilil'IAL Slumlm-nt. Svnntv. Eva 'Robbins Amin-:1w11c' Sumlwirh Girls, llvnvva Mac' Rabvris Acuuwzlvllc' um: Mary Ruth Rnysf' AL'Am:Mlc ui-Y. Slvplwn Saba INIDUSTRIAI. Ruth E. Samlvr ACAIII-ZMIC Hi-Y, Slmlvnt Sm-unto. Violvllv Samlvrson t'oM1w11-zlu'lA1. Kabvrt Svluwillvr A1'Am-:Mlu Franrvs Svott AUAIII-Illll' Ili-Y, Optimist, Stumlvut Erma Svvrist C'0A1rx1i1Rc'IAI. H iw. Coraliv Svvlbrvalv Awxmzxttt' S2llltlWlt'l'l Girls. Hvlvn A. Svlby .Amlvmllc Optimist. Stutlvnt St-unto, Hvlvn Virginia Svlby fl0lVl M I-IRCIAI. Studs-lit Svrintv. Paul Svlby Ac'A1wi:MlC Ort-ht-st ru. Lorvtta Slwlvy ACADEMIC St-nntv. Hi-Y. Junior Fluss l'l:1y. Mulnllvtunizm, Optimist, Suphmnora' Class Pluv. Hill Shvra Ar'A1wm1 ic Ili-Y, Juninr i'l:1ss Play, Minutv Mvn Optimist, Stink-nt Se-unto. John, Shvttvr INm'STmAI, Virginia Shrout INm'sTmAi, FlorPnf'v Sigvl ACAD:-1 M ic' Snmlwim-h Girls. Lnvillv Smith Acvxnmmf Hi-Y. Opt imist. St unlvnt Nunry janv Smith ACA111-:Mir Ili-Y. Mirltlli-tuniun. Optimist Dirk Snillvr INDUSTRIAI. Foul lmll. Thomas So ln mvrs INmisTR1AI. Iiunil, Hi-Y. Miulrllvtoninn, Mi Se-nat 0. nut-L Mn-n Firman. R. Soulll lN1vUs'rl:1,u, HI-X. lfharlos Sparks lNl1ITS'l'RlAl. lftmtmtll, ui-Y. ,lolz n Spiflvr ACAIIHM lt' ll:-Y. Optimist. Sttuh-nl St-1 lfllna Sprinlflo At'Am-:Mui llolorvs Sl. Jllllll t'4m1n1r:lct'IAI, that imist, Norral Stampvr I Nm's1'mAl, Zvlfla Slanfortll Atutmzm lu ui-Y Tl: o mas W '. Starling' Al'AIPl'I1NllC Ill-X. Btuttt-nt Athh-tu' Man: ,llarrvlla Stalon t'o1s1Im:m'lAl, lluilliam Storor Atuuwl-:Mitt Ihzml. Ili-Y. Minutv Mt-n. Opt Stud:-nt Svlultv. Hvlvn Szabo ACAIII-IMltT Ralph Trvaaluwy I NlHI'S'l'RlAI. Stull--nt St-nzntt-. f V ,Ianws lurroy INIIIYSTRIAI. lixlskvtlmll. Ili-Y. Junior Ulu mort- Ulalss Play. lloryl Van Huslfirl: lNm's'1'1uA1, Stunlt-nt Sn-Univ. Douglas Ivan Erp ACAIYPZMIU H1-X. thutnmsl, btuzlt-nt St-nu Ss mtv. I-'tl imist, Urvht-strzl tv. l'lzxy, Sopho- Ro ber! Palmvr Vorh is ACADI-:MIC Hi-Y. Junior Class Play, MiIIII1v MI-II, Optimist, Robin Vorhis ACADEMIC Hi-Y. Rifhllfll WYIIHIIPT INDIISTIIIAI. Dorothy Whhlvrs CDMMI-1Icc'IAI. Optimist. Luv:-nia Whllarrf INDIISTRIAL III-Y. H owaral W'arll INDUSTRIAL Fnothzill, HiMY, Optimist, Siudz-IIL Svnnts Marjorie Word ACADEMIC Ili-Y. Samlwich Girls. Paul Durwarrl W'arnvr ACADEMIC Chvvr Lvmlw-r. Hi-Y. Millillm-lmiizxll, Minuls MUYI, Optimist, Stuxlvnt SI-Iiatu. Junniv Whlkins INDIISTIIIAII III-Y. Jim Whtson ACADEMIC Fhvvr In-:IIII-r, Optimist. Russell W'l'illIP INDIISTRIAI. Arla Mao Wbikvl CDM M IQIICIAI, Arla L00 Wlflls ACADIJMIU Norlwrt E. Wlfrnvr ACADI-:Mic I llaml, Ori-hm-sim. Alirv unPSfl'l'lllllIl COMM!-IKCIA1. I LM... Estvl White AcAm1Mlc A rthur Wikoff INIIUSTRIAI. Clark W ilhiflv AuAm:Mlc Uvorgv W'ilkl'fSlIlI AcAm:M1c Hand, Hi-Y, Orchvstrn. Sludvni Sm-111114 Anna Margaret Williams ACADEMIC Hi-Y. Thvlma Williams 1NnUsTmA1. Martha Williamson ACADEMIC l fharlvs Wilson INDUSTRIAI. Rivharfl Wisc- INlmUs'l'mu, Ili-Y. Minutv M1-n. Optimist. Ruth Witherspoon Com M HRCIAI. Middlm-tuniam, Orvhvslra. Hilda W'ithrow Comm:-1RcIAL Marguvritv Wvomavlf Hom MHRCIA1, Hvlvn Wright l'mv11w1HRCIAI, Dorothy Yvagar CTOMMHRCIAI. Optimist. Lvwis E. Yoflvr lNllUSTRIAL Optimist, Sludvnt Svmxiv. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1933 Veni, vidi, vici! Having thus abided by this motto so sumptuously, we, the members of the last four-year class of M. H. S., being of sane mental and sound physical condition, do hereby will and bequeath our rare collection of valued properties in the following manner, with the hope that those thus honored will cherish them with a perpetual love: To the School: We hereby will and bequeath the responsibility of maintaining M. H. S. ideals, school leadership, school spirit, and our lockers. To the Faculty: We return all those dark looks which we have received and remembered so sweetly during the past four years, so that they will have an abundant supply for future use. To the Juniors: We leave our coveted home rooms and fond memories, our reserved seats in chapel, and a challenge to burn more midnight oil on account of Optimist work than we did. To the Sophomoresz We leave our condescending attitude toward underclassmen, and the ability of making up good excuses for the successful obtaining of library permits. We, the members of the class, wish to dispose of our treasured personal belongings in the ensuing manner: I, Merle Wendt, do hereby will and bequeath my position as Senior Class President to Gerald Riley, and my full arm's length of stripes to Knapp Starling. I, Bob Millan, do hereby will and bequeath my position as Senior Class Vice President to Jack Stratton, and my position on the basketball team to Marty Miller. I, Dorothy Brooks, do hereby will and bequeath my position as Secretary of the Senior Class to Dix Riggs, and my dignified attitude to Virginia Weyman. I, Bill McCabe, do hereby will and bequeath my position as Treasurer of the Senior Class to David Thomas, and my knowledge of golf to Dan Rectanus. We, Juanita Ellison and Mabel Long, leave our harmonious giggles to Lillian Campbell and Mary Dole. I, Fred Jorden, do hereby will and bequeath my treasured white corduroys to Bill Campbell. I, Loretta Sheley, leave my ability to wink faster and more perfectly than any other All-American to Gretchen Meehan. We, Kenneth Bayha, Bob Hockman, and Gerald Davis, leave our ability to keep a class amused during those strained moments of mental apprehension to Paul Day, Bob Flynn, and Harry Finkleman, I, Phyllys Fanning, do hereby will and bequeath my dancing feet to Kathryn Newlin. I, William Ferguson, leave my privilege of sleeping' during recitation to Amos Ross. I, Walter Baker, leave my ofiicial, classical, scientific, historical and natural curiosity to Ed. Gephart. We, Virginia Delaney and Norman Nichols, leave our rippling laughter as a sure cure for all Virgil troubles to any Cicero students who feel that they will need it. -40- I, Bill Shera, leave my ability to find out the history and qualifications of all new girls in town to Robert White. I, Mary Augspurger, do hereby will and bequeath my Websterian vocabulary to Mary Jurgensen. I, Mary Lou Chestnut, leave my artistic ability to draw straight lines and rounded curves to Lawrence Kenyon. I, Max Bursk, my ability of saying good-bye in the record time of two hours, forty- five minutes, and eleven seconds, to Jimmy Banker. I, Catherine Gerber, my renowned pessimism to Clara Beth Royse. I, Dick Hamilton, leave my blushing ability to any under-classman who feels that he can make proper use of it. I, Charles Enright, leave my shyness to 208, providing it be allowed! to circulate for one night only. I, Millie Bender, leave my personal love for Dentyne to Betty Christman, I, Otto Zilch, alias Bob, do hereby will and bequeath my distinction of being the last person in senior alphabetical order to James Zerby. I, Irvin Blossom, leave my ability to make the streamers fly just so from the goal posts to Junior Myers. I, Jim Watson, leave my knack of securing snapshots for the annual to Bud Humphreys. I, Steve Bennett, leave my unique method of tormenting the librarians to Clyde Bowlin. I, Sam Farnsworth, do hereby will and bequeath my knack of securing cafeteria pretzels for the Optimist staff to Bud Lukey. I, Harold Fisher, leave my beloved puttees and baton to Joe Copp. We, Frank Duvall and Zelda Stanforth, leave our perpetual devotions as a basis for a happy life to any under classmen who will appreciate such an excellent example. I, Bud Heller, leave my ability to tread one one hundred and twenty-eighths of an inch off the hallway before school in the morning to Walter Back. We, Alice Phibbs and Helen Riddle, do hereby will and bequeath our titles as class vamps to Marjorie Jayne Shepard and Charma Turner. We, Bob Bender and George Glass, leave all our whys and wherefores to Bob Cohen and Frank Sprague. I, Clem Fink, do hereby will and bequeath my characteristic tardiness to Forestine Williams. We, Mary Fouts and Helen Szabo, leave our talkativeness to Janet Weber and Edith Goodpaster. I, Seburn Alexander, do hereby will and bequeath my superfluous height to Walter Neely, I, Jane Baxter, leave my treasured first-finger ring to Mary Louise Mayes. I, Bruce Boyd, do hereby will and bequeath my unique poise to John Martindale. I, Mary Louise Knight, leave my alibity to make candy to Libby Carmody. I, Douglas Van Erp, leave my title as woman hater to Herb Wells. I, Katherine Bohne, leave my extraordinary love for chemistry to Betty Hankins. I, Frank Clark, leave my desire to be a gangster to Joe Miller. I, Gene Schrock, do hereby will and bequeath my cane to Foster Walters. I, Colista Gloyd, do hereby will and bequeath my bangs to Miriam Harkrader. I, Dick Ismeurt, leave my alibity to arouse Miss Eldridge's wrath to Wilbur Graff. I, Wylie Mitchell, leave my ability as editor-in-chief to Bill Minton. I, Nancy Jane Smith, do hereby will and bequeath my blue hat to Alice Lewis. We do hereby appoint Royner Greene sole executor of this our last Will and Testament fin testimony whereof! We, the class of 1933, have to this precious docu- ment signed our names and affixed our seals this first day of March, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-three. Signed, sealed, and delivered by . THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1933. -41- PROPHECY By Count de Pennies Listen, my children, and I fear You may not like all that you hear. However, I write just what I see Of the good old Class of '33, Merle Wendt, Bud Heller, and Bob Draut Are blacksmiths, wrestling mules about. Ed Dohn and Gustavus F. Ahlbrandt just wrote the song called Lover's Chant. Mary Lou Chestnut, Bill Shera, and others Are starring just now in We Should Have Been Catherine Gerber is playing in Burp From the book of that name by Douglas Van Erp. Mary Augspurger and Nancy jane Smith Are touring the country, I don't know who with. Bill McCabe, Steve Bennett, and N. C. Nichols Are selling those famous Hockman pickles. Dave Lewis is now the county sheriff, Senator Mitchell is lighting the tariff. Governor Bayha and Paul Hess Have gotten politics into a mess. Max Bursk and Bob Vorhis own paper mills, Bruce Boyd and Fred jorden sell liver pills. Violet Franklin and Jean Kimball Have just invented a brand new thimble. Katherine Alderton Writes books on marriage, A. Rhoads invented a baby carriage. The Hackel Twins and Miriam Neese Are dancers at the Pavilion Caprice. Bob Bender sells Keep Up suspenders, Dick Fink and Marc Daudt are peanut venders. Martin Gordon and Bob Schneider just wrote the book The Horseless Rider. Loretta Sheley and Virginia Shrout Sell Elinor Pippert's cure for the gout. Walter Baker edits a paper now, Harold Knepshield, however, shows him how. jim Watson is now a Navy flier, Paul Warner makes balloons go higher. john Alexander and Irvin Blossom Wrestle champs, and can they toss 'em! Phyllys Fanning now is President, Bob Hagan, the hubby, sells Pepsodent. Bob Millan, Bob Campbell, and Bob Gibbs, Marge Ward, Erma Secrist, and Alice Phibbs Brothers -42- Hold stock in a famous crude oil well Struck by the owner, Frances Dell. Oh yes, Jane Baxter and Robin Vorhis Are headliners, starred in a Hollywood chorus. Clementine Bolender just wrote a song Sung over the air by tenor Fred Long. Helen A. Selby and Frances Scott Are leading the movement- Get What the Soi1's Got John Riner, John Spitler, and Bill Storer are Makers of Winkleman's Smoko Cigar. Ed Mittenholzer keeps our streets clean. Chief Paul Montgomery often is seen Showing State Treasurer Dorothy Brooks How Middletown's new fire department now looks. Colista Gloyd and Margaret Hayes Are working in Ross's, and just got a raise. Paul Brooks, Bill Brengelman, and Bill Bray, Ora Davis, Charles Ingram, and Mabel Day, Katherine Bohne, Dick Wise, and Ruth Gray Are school teachers, pensioned on half pay. Florence Sigel and Coralie Seelbrede Sell the farmers their new spring seed. Mary Ruth Royse and Violette Sanderson Sing with the orchestra led by Bob Anderson. Bill Andreotta and Sebe Alexander Write for the papers, scandal and slander. Catherine Armitage, playing a cornet, Arthur Burkhardt and Robert Barnett, Frances Dillon and Helen Crout, Evelyn Forkner and Mary Fouts, With many thrills 'n hilarity Are still out seeking Prosperity. Juanita Ellison sings soprano, Ruth Witherspoon plunks the piano. Alma Mattson and Dolores St. John Are brokers, still selling a Liberty Bond. Martha Lloyd, Elizabeth Cintavy Are cooking, their specialty being thick gravy. Hilda Withrow and Louise Leary Teach window washers to make their jobs smeary. Harry Burnett and Joe Capozzi Tap dance in The Whole World's Rosy. Ruth Adrion and Helen Beilstein Are office girls for Albert Einstein. Bill Jacoby and Henry Johnson, Virtue Ingle and Helen Johnston, -43- Elizabeth Kauffman and Marie Bach, Thomas Haney and Gerald Hartsock, john Keisewetter and Frances Keller just compiled an EZ Speller. Gertrude Beach and Hallie Minnix Tutor Indians out in Phoenix. john Klamo, Dick Wagner, and Howard Ward Are seeing the world from a Model T Ford. Helen Kalnai and Ella Mae Griilin Discovered a way to keep folks from lithpin' . Mary Portsmouth and Florence Price Make Chinese babies eat their rice. Edith Denis and Thelma Doench Pull teeth with a full sized monkey wrench. Frances Rizzo and Eva Robbins Established a farm for old blind Dobbins. The Selby namesakes, Helen V. and Paul, Bill Hayes, Dick Hamilton-that isn't all- Helen Harpring, Virginia Delaney, Mary E. Barker and Norma Bailey, The Miller namesakes, Glenn, Bunell and Hugh, Were County Judge candidates-good runners, too Those hermits, O. Edwards and Bob Grimes, Do not even try to keep up with the times. Frank Duvall, Dick Helm, and Charles Enright, Teach sombre people how to laugh right, Rudy Cole and Sheik Stanley Craft Explore the Atlantic on a raft. Mary Dell Conklin and Al Montville Endorse those Lydia E. Pinkham pills. Dorothy Yeager and Helen Wright Are figuring out where the day goes at night. Laurence Booker and Harrison Burton Teach quite expertly the technique of flirtin'. Wilson Combs, Frank Clark, and Dick Conn Sell garters to fellows in Scotland, Hoot Mon! Bud Daly, Charles Cretors, and Eddie Quinn Are professional swimmersg sometime they'll win. Hazel Byrd and Lucille Halsey Are running a home for those bothered with palsy. Bernice Hornback and Gertrude Kittle Play the piano like Little Jack Little. Dick Enright, Charles and Raymond Kramer, Each is an expert lion tamer. -44- Evelyn Lakaff and Dorothy Lamson Give Strong Lady Acts-the Female Sampson. The Lowes, James, Herman and Russ, Drive shifts on Willard's Sea to Sea Bus. Zelda Stanforth and Lucille Smith Have formed a new corporation with Edna Sprinkle, who used to make kites, Artie Lawson and Mary Louise Knight, To manufacture the rustproof sock Patented by young Eugene Schrock. Omer Lamphier and Fred McIntosh Run the new Scratch Your Paint Auto Wash. Dorothy McMurray and Christine Lyle Display the latest in fashion and style. Dick Snider, Tom Sommers, and Tom Starling Produced a big play called Ain't He a Darling! Harold Fisher, R. Edwards, George Glass, Norval Stamper Run restaurants where soup even makes the plates damper Wavil Isaacs, Mary Frisch, Hazel james, Mary Jones And Cleo DeHaven own suburban homes. Dick Ismeurt, Tom Hogan, and Ralph Treadway, Are seeking the south pole and making headway. John Bierman, George Wilkerson, and Earl Mills Play in a band out in Beverly Hills. Katherine Baehm, Ruth Barnes, and Carl Rieder, Are each prospering now as a college cheer leader. Virginia Catching and Margaret Fabing Teach sailors the ethics of good deck swabbing. Dave Earhart, Clark Wilhide, Henry Powell, Teach Hooverized optimists the way to scowl. George Conover, Hank Back, and Everett Bowman Are Barnum and Bailey's best tumbling showmen. Mabel Long, Lucy Lee, and Elnora Dunn The Olympic's high-diving championship won. Katherine Georgopoulos and Arthur Wikoff Have parts in the opera by Toons I. Strikoff. Roberta Banker, Mary Brown, and one other Found Gracie Allen's long lost brother. Wayne Back, Gerald Davis, and Clem Fink, As radio experts, put them on the blink. Mary Bartolic and Millie Bender began A life on the stage by singing My Man . -45- Steve Sabo, Carl Long, two one-time wrestlers Have just been adopted by aged Marie Dressler. Leroy Puthoff, Charles Wilson, John Shetter, Who run a flea circus, say business is better. Lucille Brelsford and Betty Brown Are buyers for all the big Firms here in town. Marie Douglas and Anna Mae DeBolt declare That radio broadcasts are a lot o' hot air. jim Crawford, Paul Gonde declare there's a lull Saying the shirt business right now is dull. Virgil Goodwin and Thurman Figgins Are running a chain called The Little Pig Inns. Carmen Griflis and Nora Lee Caudill Spend their time teaching young ducks how to waddle Alice Westerman and Estel White Team in a dance called the Water Sprite. Ruth Sander and Beryl Van Buskirk learned That he'll come around if you wait and yearn. Lewis Yoder and Norbert Werner Patented an ice-cream freezer turner. Russell Weidle, Joseph Heffner and Sons Bake those famous sinker buns. Thelma Pruitt and Minnie Nave Teach spoiled babies how to rave. Margie McCullough and Lola Montgomery just wrote a perfect historical summary. Florence McCandless and Gertrude Ransom Are judges in Hollywood choosing the handsome. Hortense Rabinovitz with Mary Reed Established a new aircraft record for speed. Martha Williamson and Dot Wahlers Are professional state-wide baby-callers. Marguerite Womack and Elaine jones Give facials that make the old women leave home. Anna Rue Hess and Gladys Creech Mend love-affairs where there's a breach. Doris Bogart and Lloyd Morgan Play popular pieces on a mouth organ. Tom Joslyn, Cortis Johnson and Firm Preserve the fast-dying angle worm. Ella Mae Heffner and Martha Fleming Decided old men learn sewing and hemming. Elsie Borders and Esther Reese Are now vacationing in Greece. -46- Herschel Marshall and Mary Lou Mills Laura Johnston, Jane Mull, and Arta Wells, Elizabeth Mulligan and more Now own the New York Racket store. Oudra Murphy is up North Hshin', Herbert Bauer is an electrician. Among those who now sell Lavoris Are Althea Nicely and Rose Ellen Morris. Elsa Morrison runs the stores Where Kate Richardson sells apple cores. Albert Miller and Herbert McNabb Each drive a spiffy taxicab. Helen Szabo and Ada Mae Weikel Are publishers of the Business Cycle. Helen Riddle and Marcella Staton Work at Jim Turvey's Hat Shoppe in Dayton. Ophilia Moore and Lucille Mack Are trying to get their nickels back On their large bottles of Canada Dry Sold at Bill Ferguson's Fresh Fish Fry. Fred Moore and Allan Morgan sing Over the air 'n everything. Eula Mae Lindsay and Ruby jones Are baking their special real cornpones. Gylisper Carter and Bessie Hunt Tell just what to do with a piggie's grunt. Geneva Roberts sells Talking Bird Seed Which teaches parrots quite quickly indeed. Firman South and Charley Sparks Make studies of red meadowlarks. Luvenia Wallace and Jannie Watkins Teach young children to say Ods Bodkinsf' Thelma Williams is a trained nurse, Katie Domineck now drives a hearse. Fred Patterson and Robert Holmes just wrote the book called Herlock Sholmes. U Margaret Williams develops your poise So you will not break the baby's toys. Taylor Howard, the Tiddle de Wink king, just beat Charles Jenkins playing pong ping. This, my children, ends the tale I write this from the county jail And when, if ever, I am free The truth of this I'll get to see. -47- 7 14 ix S BOY J CAMD . fy DON'T F-ALI m f O I 'VORKI N? TOP OF S WM WORLD -48- F QQ, WHY IRLJ' ?WnY Tut Etf OF' TH LAKE' mnofomrzg L on-Arr 'f W, HOME' 7-,,,, OLD HAPPY -49- O SENIOR PIE Name of Pie Crust Raspberries QPU QNICK NAMED QWEAKNESSJ Htru Aidnro Chicken Humming Dferrci Atrdnalhb Gus Appearance Ikeatnerh Atnreldo Katie Hats Honj Ardexnale Red Bass Horn Bsenur Aelxarnde Sebe Cuttin' Up Ortebr Adrenosn Bob Student Senate Lilb Aotraentd Andy Sneezing Powder Hiatcener Atgeaimr Kate Burnt Food Ymra Arguepgusr Izzy Male Notes Erami Bcha Rosebud Torch Singin' Yenhr Bkac Bill Gold Teeth Neayw Bcak Back Heeno Treihaken Bmeha Kate Housekeeping Aomrn Byiael Nonie Ushers Wtlare Breka Newsy Seconding Motions Btoerra Bneakr Bertie Sewing Yarm Bkerar Elizie Typing Htur Bsenar Barnsey Primping Rbtore Bttnera Bob Winning Prizes Ryam Bloiarct Bart Keeping Busy Berhret Burea Herb Olivefsj Neja Bxerat Liz Grand Rapids Kneethn Bhaya Kenny Sassin' Teachers Drgueetr Bcaeh Gertie Nl1I'SiIlg' Ehlne Bseeniitl Blondie Jewelry Rorteb Bdeern Bob Girls Ielmli Bedrne Mimi Giggling Veste Btenetn Sleuthfoot Milk Shakes Nohj Barimen Johnny Boxing Rivni Bslomso Two Story Skirts Rdiso Btogar Dodo Epistles Theirakne Bnheo Kate Brakeman's Lecmneinet Bredloen Teeny Speeches Rwcenale Bokreo Larry Clerking Eiesl Beodrsr Else Black Stockings Verttee Bnoawm Ed National Guards Ecurb Bydo Bus Janefsl Libl Byra Bill Black Eyes Ulllice Bfdrelosr Ellen Sweets Liiawml Bnerlemagn Bill Paper Wads Dytohor Bsorok D0t Opera Singing Luap Bkosro Duke Silence Yettb Bnorw Bebe Athletics Rmya Bnrow Brownie Chewing Gum Tharur Btraukhdr Art Weddin's Rarhy Betutrn Tootie Sleeping in Class Xma Bsllrk Static Young Street, Rsionhar Bnutro Harry His Sister Zaleh Bdyr Tweet-tweet Laiiin'-Tee Hee Troebr Cabemllp Happy Smiling Ejo Cipzazo Jo-Jo Pleeeeese Plygsire Craret Gyppy Cartooning Gavriiin Ctacnihg Ginger Playing the Piano Aonr Ele Cildaul Cow-girl Lloyd Larymou Ctunhest Chessy Dramatics Zabteheli Cyavnit Lizzy Borrowing Pencils Nrafk Calrk Clarksie His Essex Ledurl C601 Rudy Paramount Sllonw Csmob Wid Mischief Making Ramy Leld Ckoniln Irish Fisher Bodies Kidc Cnon Cockala Playing Hooky Ogrege Covroen Prof History Tlasney Ctraf Curley Shovelling -50- Ajesm Cworardf Joan English Problems Dayslg Cerehc Slim To be a Senior Achserl Cotresr Noisy Pickin' on Steve Nehle Ctruo Spare-ribs Selling Candy Amiliwl Dyal Bud Making faces Sarmuc Dtdau Akron Norma Daergl Dsaiv Jerry Blushing Roa Diasv Princess Home Ec. Baelm Dya Mabe Latin Notebooks Naan Eam Dobetl Annie Budfsj Eclo Dahenev Pat Her Violin Rigivina Dayelen Ginnie Tennis Crasefn Dlle Fran Leisure Time Dthei Dsine Ede Dancing Crasenf Doliln Fran Staying up late Letham Dechon Til Crossing the viaduct Eaddrw Dnho Hardware Canoeing Eatik Decknomi Ruthie Neatness Emari Dugalos Bobbie Daily hikes Brotre Dutra Indian Springs Democrats Nelrao Dnun Bonnie Spelling Narfk Dalulv Bud Perfume Vadid Erthara Dave Ushering Volleir Ewradsd Big Shot Timing Debates Lanaldr Easddwr Lucky Sfl00ZiI1' Ijantau Esiloln Nita A Post Grad Herlacs Ethrnig Bashful Fighting Dirachr Egnrthi Dick Thrift talks Gamrater Figabn Peggy Wise cracking Ypsyllh Fignann Phil Billfsj Msa Fohtarsnwr Snook Rhymes Miwalli Fogresun Spider Dozing Rahuntm Fsignig Figgie English Mele Fkill Finkie Getting Up in the A. M Chidrar Fnik Dick Trays Lohard Fehsir Fisher M. D. C. Rhatma Figmeln Martie Monday morning reports Yelevn Feronkr Ev Charlie Ryam Futso Foutsie Her man Telvoi Fikalnrn Vi Brief case Mray Fhrics Frishie Style Rehatenik Ggoreoloopus Boots Writing Certhniea Grebre Kate Arguing Bbo Gbbis Coca Cola Making whoopee Groeeg' Gasls Sargent Butter milk Citsalo Gyldo Cliss Bangs Ulap Gendo Pauly Art Vilgri Giwndoo Bill A sophomore Timran Grdoon Bud Mustache Hutr Gary Rufus Jumping bucks Eall Mea Gifrfni El Chicken suppers Mecarn Gisfirf Carmy Fiddlin' Obb Gemirs Red Freckles Fader Helakc Sis Following sis Rhut Hcakle Sis Following her sister Berotr Hgaan Bob A Panther Woman Licelul Hasely Cillie Climbing ropes Dcik Hontalim Hammy Swearing Tashmo Heyna Moby Western stories Hleen Higrarpn Harpo Shows Rdleag Hokcsrta Jerry Radios Blil Hesya Bill Nights Getaramr Hysea Peggy Roller coasting Lale Mea Herfnfe Sherry Middletown Follies Jpoesh Henreff Joe Grey suede shoes I Lorey Hlelre Bud Updyke Carihrd Hmle Dick Aeroplanes Anan Reu Hsse Ann Checkered bows Apul Hses Runt Wrestling -51- Bob Hmokacn Matosh Hagno Farmer Nonsense Ireland Forever C. M. T. C. Rretbo Hmelos Bob Reciting Briecen Hrabonkc Bernie Taciturnity Tylrao Hadwor Tate Football Seeisb Hnut Bess Perseverance Vutire Ilegn Bert Red fingernails Ashrlec Ignrma Chuck Orpha Vialw Iscsaa Snappy Algebra Rcidahr Imsreut Dick Technocracy Wamilil Jyobac Bill Science Lezah Jesma Hazie Safety first Claerhs Jisknen Jink Banking Ritsoc Jnohosn Bill Honey Hyren Johnnos Chicken Green sweaters Raual Joonnsh Billy Pins Hnele Jnsothon Johnny Curling irons Eeaniel Jneso Lain Hamilton Myra Fencars Josen Jonesy B00kS Rybu Jeson Bobby Clothes Fedr Jendor Junior Making noise Tahmos Jyslon Tom Socialism Heeln Kainal Kal Gym Ezebthlia Knafufam Bib Appearing sly Fcesran Krelel Susie Eyebrows Jnoh Ksewieeettr Jack Automobiles Jaen Kalbilm Jeanie Train whistles Geturerd Kitelt Gertie Ear rings Jhon Kmalo Brainy Blue shirts Lohard Kepleidnsh Knep Heeno girls Mray Leuiso Kightn Weesie Making candy Seclarh Krrema Bud Fifth period History Romaynd Karerm Ray Public Speaking Ylvene Lafakf Eve Standing on her head Oerm Lipherma Lamp Bicycles Todrohy Lsanom Dot Bowling Aerti Luo Lowsan Toots Bobbie pins Usioel Lreay Babe Sledding Lycu Lee Loose Golf Didva Liswe Ichabod Explanations Laue Mea Laysidn Lindy Timidity Mraath Lsioue Loydl Mart Asking questions Lrac Lngo Shorty Turtle neck sweaters Fedr Lgno Rabbi Meat Melba Logn Mab Trig Hanemr Lewo Happy Looking manly Sejam Lewo Jim Current events Suslelr Lweo Russ Mechanics Dillraw Loew Jeff Aeronautics Thrisceni Lely Chris Baking pies Libl Mabcec Stubby Mary Leonrcef Msecsladnc Dutch Persistence Merajroi Mllugohccu Mac Rouge Ferd Mictonhs Fritz Johnson's Drothyo Mmcuyrar Mickey Composing Hrebret Macnbb Herbie Racket Lciulel Mcka Lucie Fooling people Hrescelh Malarshl Hersch Shirts Amla Motatsn Firehouse Her powder Rrebot Mlalni Bobbie E. G. Aetlbr Mlilre Butch Big words Blenlu Melril Boots Chemistry formulae Gneln Mrelil Wyoming' His one man band Hhgu Merlil Bennie Centerville Eral Mlils Jack Reading Mrya Luo Milsl Squills Driving cars Hilale Mnixni Hal Bud Wleyi Mcthleli Willy Optimist De Mentiolzreth Meat Pretzels -52- Lalo Mergtmooyn Lolly Promenading Plua Mogteyromn Montie 119 Arlefd Milvelnot Frankenstein Anybody ffemalej Olipahi Mroeo Phil Crooning Kdeicrerf Meoro Freddie Minding his own business Laanl Mgnoar Al Coming to school Dyllo Mnrgoa Tech Loafing Eros Neell Misror Rosie Her hair Sliee Mnrroois Mor Reticence Aenj Mlul Happy Dresses Beelztiah Mglnluia Bess Ireland Rdoua Mypurh Pat Colors Eimnni Nvea Min Baseball Mmiiar Nseee Mimi Being sweet Tlahae Nlycie Billie Music Mnam-0 Nhiclso Professor His black fedora Dfer Pttsarneo Pat Grinning Calie Pbsbhi Phibbsie 313 Nelroi Pppreti Pippie Her yellow Hivver Ymra Ptsthrooum Katie K. K. of 32 Renhy Plleow Shorty Making History reports Rlnceeof Pcrie Kitty Ribbons Helamt Pturti Prunes I wonder Rlyoe Pftohuf Shorty Farming Rdwaed Qnuni Eddie Borrowing Nsthoere Rbnvztaioi Horty Selling tawles Dtreugre Rnmaos Gert Tears Myra Rdee Reedie Strolling Tsheer Rseee Polly Precision Ydraue Rdhoas Audie Franklin Rintchaen Rosdrahcin Kay Sweaters Neelh Rliedd Shorty Chatter Lrc-a Rdriee Ezra His walk Nhjo Rrnie Playboy Having a good time Cesnraf Rzioz Fran Sandals Vae Rbobnis Little Eve Secession Nveeag Rtbsoer Gin Anklets Ryma Truh Rsyoe Curly Permanent waves Tpsheen Sbao Steve Teasing Hrtu Sdnaer Sandy Scouting Letoiv Sdnearnso Sandy Candy Berrto Sndcehire Bob White ducks Ueeeng Scchkor Gene His cane Cnseraf Stcto Franty Studying Rmea Scrseti Squeek C, H, Ralieco Slbeereed Peaches Baby talk Neehl A Sbeyl Selby Reducing Hnlee V Syble Peggy Her fragile beauty Aupl Syleb Dutch Aunt Anna Tretaol Slyhee Toots Airs Libl Srhea Carey His harem Nhoj Stteerh Hack Bare feet Giiavrni Sthrou Ginnie Long dresses Rnceeolf Slige Flossie Industry Lliucel Stmih Smitty Blushing Ynnac Njae Shtmi Lady Jane Lip stick Kdci Sdnire Spotlight Ain't Hmtosa Smomres Tom Flying Rimafn Shuto Garrett Spanish Hecslra Sksarp Sparkie Running Ojnh Stiprel Spit His dependability Ndea Skpinrel Ande Diving Oodrlse Sjtnho Dee Poetry Vornla Spmatre Nor Getting in on the last lap Dlzea Sfttnaroh Mabel A cornet player Moasht Slratngi Tom Cradle snatching Cllaarem Sanott Billie Her powder puff Llmiiaw Srreto Bill Ads Lhnee Sbzao Szabo Snickering' -53- Rrtebo Tplmee Bob Pralh Twreyaad Rufus Majes Truyev Turkey Rebly VHS, Biskruk Barrel Lagsodu Vna Epr Doug Terrob Vrhosi Bob Biron Vosirh Beeno Hiracdr Wergna rr Drohyto Wlarshe ggi OW Veluani Wlaclea Venja Wahdro Wrad Bucket Jairrome Wdra Marg Laup Wranre Blackie Najine Winkats Suba Wsatno Surelsl Wledie Rus Daa. Ema Welkei Socks Tara Ele Wlels Little But Emler Wndet Fat Boy Etrorbn Wrenre Bert Calie Werstmena Westy TBISQ Wlthe Mumma Rathru WkioH Art Klacl' Whildie Gable Reoegg Wkilrenos Bud Mategarr Wmilails Mopsy Hetmal Wilmials Darlimore Ratham Wliaminosl Marty Lechars Wsilno Chuck Hircdra Weis Dick Hurt Witresoopnh Freckleg Aldih Whitorw Chat Terigumrae Wmocak Maggie Neleh Writhg Hen Thordoy Ygeear Dot Wisel Yerdo Yoder Cosmopolitan Boy Eyes-Dick Ismeurt Nose-Douglas Van Erp Hair-Bill McCabe Lips-Max Bursk Smile-Steve Bennett Teeth-Herschel Marshall Complexion-Gerald Davis Hands-Wylie Mitchell Feet-Fred Ahlbrandt Disposition-Sam Farnsworth Physique-John Spitler Profile-Jimmy Watson M. H. S. Parties Need we ask? Gossiping Flat tires His country estate Contract His great size 305 Crystal ear rings A third of a debate team Traveling Properties Refereeing basketball games Snooks Poasttown Runnin' 'round Rings Stripes His Chevrolet Marguerite Verbs Boots Bashfulness Jazz Busting test tubes Coiffeurs Shoes Purple ensembles Pop corn Parties Good times Industry Shorthand Lovely ladies Modelling Cosmopolitan Girl Eyes-Elizabeth Kauffman Nose-Katherine Bohne Hair-Lucy Lee Lips-Elinor Pippert Smile-Mary Lou Chestnut Teeth-Juanita Ellison Complexion-Helen A. Selby Hands-Jean Kimball Feet-Virginia Shrout Disposition-Phyllys Fanning Physique-Nancy Jane Smith Profile-Mary Frisch -54- X . ff, !Vg,,f,,w,LfA,! IJJ, fly. I JU IDRS -55- ,4 4f1 5 FAMOUS HISTORICAL CHARACTERS If our juniors carry on their family history- Olga Alexander will conquer many nations Ruth Anthony will be a great lover Frances Baker will be Secretary of War Byron Brown will be Secretary of State Hazel Byrd will explore the South Pole Dorothy Douglas will win many debates Kerney Drake will explore unknown lands Jelina Ferguson will be Governor of Texas Opal Hawthorne will be a novelist Carl Jackson will be a stone wall Thomas LaFayette will be a much entertained guest Paul Long will be a Hlibustering senator Delbert Mann will be a well-known reformer Gerald Morgan will be a millionaire Bob Perry will explore the North Pole Douglas Schwab will be a steel magnate Russell Scott will write many books Juanita Sherman will have songs written about her Robert White will be govenor of Ohio Louise Wilson will be President of the United States Cosmopolitan Boy Eyes-Joseph Miller Nose--Bob Perry Hair-Jimmy Collins Lips-Dix Rigs Smile-Paul Day Teeth-Junior Ligett Complexion-Frank Fanning' Hands-Nesbitt Mitchell Feet-Omer Taylor Disposition-Jimmy Banker Physique-Bob Masoner Profile-Charles Peters Cosmopolitan Girl Eyes-Mary Fisher Nose-Mary Forster Hair-Norma Gloyd Lips--Martha Renick Smile-Marion Jacot Teeth-Harriett Murphy Complexion-Alice Lewis Hands-Miriam Richards Feet?-Margaret Bailey Disposition-Monell Murphy Physique-Ann Simpson Profile-Esther Eckhart JUNIOR OFFICERS ll:-rulrl Rilvy PRHMDHNT Invlf Stratton XWFH PRKNDHNT li llarill Tlmnms TREASURER Dix Riggs SHVNMTARY llvla-n lfnrlflvy Alwlsrilc Russvll Evans Aln1sHu Left to Right FIRST Row: SI-:COND Row: THIRD Row: FOURTH Row: Left to Right FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: FOURTH Row: Left to Right FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: FOURTH Row: J UNIORS James Abbott, Louella Aera, Olga Alexander, Ruth Anthony, Carl Arend, Fred Augspurger, Solomon Back, Louis Baehm, Margaret Bailey, Frances Baker. Katherine Bales, Eloise Banker, Jimmy Banker, Robert Barber, Wen- dell Barker, Virginia Barnes, Margaret Barton, Geneva Basford, Merrel Bauer, Bob Beacom. Francis Beedle, Beulah Birch, Edwin Blair, Esthel Blankenship, Leslie Blankenship, Thelma Blevins, Jean Blood, Myrtle Blossom, Louella Bogart. Fred Bowman, Douglas Boxwell, Robert Brate, Louise Brelsford, Earl Brewer, Byron Brown, Juanita Brown, Ernest Bruck, Richard Bursk. Retta Burton, Hazel Byrd, Margaret Caldwell, Lillian Campbell, Wil- liam Campbell, Joe Canter, Manford Carter, Jane Chapman, Fred Chapta. Frank Charles, Betty Lou Christman, Ed Cogan, Robert Cohen, Julian Cohon, Nick Colantonio, Geneva Cole, Jimmie Collins, George Colwell Karl Conover. Joseph Copp, Helen Corlton, Arthur Craft, Robert Crawford, Gladys Creech, Myrtle Creekbaum, Frank Crocker, Kathryn Cunningham, Annabelle Davis, Paul Day. Eloise De Bolt, Joe Decker, James De Mory, Harriet Dole, Mary Dole, Dorothy Douglas, Kerney Drake, Elizabeth Draxler, Frances Dugan, Grace Duvall. Esther Eckhart, Samuel Embry, Miriam Epstein, Martha Jane Evers, Frank Fanning, Margaret Faries, Clarence Fay, Jelina Ferguson, John Ferris, Jean Finkbone. Harry Finkleman, Annabelle Fiscus, Mary Fisher, Ruth Fisher, Margaret Flisher, Robert Flynn, Mary Forster, Ruth Fraley. Harry Fromm. Ray Fullen, Bob Gates, Bessie Gentry, Ruth Gilbert, James Glover, Norma Gloyd, Edith Goodpaster, Wilbur Graff, Jack Graham. Richard Gray, Bob Greathouse, Clemmie Gregory, Wilbur Gregory. Charles Griffin, John Griggs, William Grisby, Artha Mae Gross, Dick Grubbs. -58- -59- Left to Right FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: FOURTH Row- Left to Right FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: FOURTH Row: Left to Right FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: FOURTH Row : Ruth Hadley, Dell Halsey, Chardelle Hamilton, Martha Hamm, Betty Jane Hankins, Helen Harmount, Margaret Harmount, Thelma Hatfield, Elmo Hawkins, Opal Hawthorne. Robert Hees, Dorothy Henderson, John Hopkins, Charles Howell, Howard Humphreys, Ralph Hunter, Magdalene Ifcic, Dan Imfield. Kash Ingram, Carl Jackson, Kathryn Jackson, Marion Jacot, Audrey Jewell, Harley Johnson, Julia Johnson, Robert Johnson. Sarah Jones, Mary Jurgensen, Byard Kelley, Elmer Kelso, Charles Kent, Lawrence Kenyon, Robert Kilburn, Louis Kish, Zelma Kissick. Carrie Klackner, Francis Kramer, Mike Kristian, Thomas LaFayette, Edna Lakaif, Lillian Lamb, Eugene Lay, Paul Leppich. Dorothy Leroy, Alice Lewis, Wilmuth Lichty, Junior Ligett, Mildred Light, Eunice Lindsay, Helen Marie Lindsay, Josie Link. Chester Linville, Estill Little, Jack Lloyd, Dorothy Long, Paul Long, Ralph Long, Charles Lukey, Glen Lyons, Raymond McCane. Mary McLaughlin, Winifred McMahon, Ruth McVay, Ruby Mack, Everett Malott, Delbert Mann, Mary Frances Margerum, Leonard Martin, Robert Masoner. Gretchen Meehan, Ruth Meehan, Dan Miller, George Miller, Joseph Miller, Sarah Miller, Nesbitt Mitchell, Evelyn Mize, Walter Mont- gomery, Dorothy Moore. Gerald Morgan, Sunnie Mosley, Betty Muladore, Myron Mulford, Eunice Murphy, Harriett Murphy, Monell Murphy, Al Myers, Jr. Helen Nein, Delores Nicely, Kathryn Newlin, Lloyd Nolan, Helen Nuxhall, Ned Oglesby, Wesley Page, Charles Palmer, Edsell Peck. James Pelley, Edward Penny, Harriett Perkins, Bob Perry, Charles Peters, Joseph Petrocy, Claire Porter, Betty Portsmouth. -50- -61- Loft to Right FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: FoL'RrII Row Left to Right FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: FOURTH Row Left to Right FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: FoL'RTH Row ' Bethel Powers, Harold Pratt, Majel Pressler, Frank Quiett, Hilda Radabaugh, Juanita Ratliff, Webster Record, Paul Redkey, Geraldine Reed. Martha Renick, Morris Renick, Marion Rice, Miriam Richards, Elwood Richardson, Dix Riggs, Gerald Riley, Harold Riley, Lucy Ringer. Mary Ritter, Salvatore Rizzo, Carl Robbins, Bob Roberts, Gladys Rose, Helen Roselle, Amos Ross, Clara Beth Royse, Logan Russelo, William Russelo. Ethel Sampson, David Sawyer, Laura Saylor, Betty Schaerges, Sarah Schmidt, Tillie Schneider, Warren Schrock, Carl Schueller, Douglas Schwab. Alfred Schwing, Russell Scott, Nellie Selby, Louella Shafor, Lunette Sharits, Juanita Sherman, Everett Sherron, Sylvester Shetter, Mervin Shockey, Robert Shockey. Sickles, Ann Simpson, Robert Sims, Bernice Raymond Snyder, Elma Spencer, Ellen Stahl. Lois Shoemaker, Ray Skinner, Millie Snider, Stepp, Russell Stevens, Jack Stratton, Louis Jane Stringham, Bob Sutton, Omer Taylor, Ray Stamper, Robert Streitenberger, Betty Ellen Tellis. John Thier, David Thomas, Mary Jane Tranter, William Tucker, Glenn Tullis, Lee Turner, Paul Turvey, Ray Tutt, Mary Lucille Utter. Esther Veidt, Gene Viox, June Viox, Robert Wagner, Robert Waites, Jim Waldeck, Foster Walters, Mary Walters. Lavinia Washington, Vivian Washington, Thelma Watkins, Geraldine Weamer, Janet Weber, Charles Weidner, Pauline Weikal,,Herbert Wells. Virginia Weyman, Edna Whisman, Robert White, Kathryn Whittle, Frances Wideman, Forestine VVilliams, Edgar Williams, Joseph Williams. Pauline Williams, Willie Mae Williams, Cordelia Williamson, Alberta Wills, Louise Wilson, Marjorie Winkelman, Geneva Winestock, Ferdi- nand Wroda, Ed Youtsler, James Zerby. -52- -63- HEART'S DESIRE OF THE JUNIORS Solomon Back Eugene Lay To be eligible for basketball To walk across the United States Margaret Bailey Wilmuth Lichty To complete a jig saw puzzle To dance in the Follies Frances Baker Josie Link To make apple fritters sans apples To bcome a cheer leader Eloise Banker Winifred McMahon To look innocent To write bedtime stories Margaret Barton Robert Masoner To use Shank's mare To raise cunned sardines Geneva Basford Joseph Miller To shock her teachers To take off his shoes and coat at the same time Bob Beacom Betty Muladore To join Ringling's circus To do a triple back bend Edwin Blair Harriett Murphy To be a bad, bad man in the Wild West To lose all her Latin books Jean Blood Monell Murphy To live to be 110 years old To be a ventriloquist Douglas Boxwell Helen Nein To raise a squirtless grapefruit To play Juliet in Romeo and Juliet Jane Chapman Kathryn Newlin To be able to swallow raw oysters To keep the males guessing Betty Lou Christman Charles Palmer To invent a permanent face powder To grow a moustache Julian Cohon Bob Perry To out-sheik the Sheik To play with the salt and pepper shakers Jimmy Collins Joseph Petrocy To become bald headed To replace Irving Berlin in musical circles Joseph Copp Betty Portsmouth To master Einstein's Theory of Relativity To please the Irish Robert Crawford Hilda Radabaugh To carry a cane and wear spats To smile at, a boy-guess who! Mary Dole Martha Renick To be elected to Congress To catch a millionaire Miriam Epstein Dix Riggs To write Epstein's Latin Grammar To take a trip to Mars Frank Fanning' Gerald Riley To xzet a derby that fits. To debate Huey Long Robert Flynn Bob Roberts To change a dime with nine cents To be able to meet a girl without her falling for him Ray Fullen Douglas Schwab To graduate with 22 credits To star in a musical comedy Ruth Gilbert Lois Shoemaker Find way to make New Hampshire closer to Ohio To have a car with a chauffeur Edith Goodpaster Bernice Skinner To invent a new typeless typewriter To swim the English Channel Bob Greathouse Tillie Schneider To catch the thief with a truck To become a good Swedish citizen Dick Grubbs Jack Stratton To take a course in pretzel moulding To End out why doughnuts have holes Chardelle Hamilton Betty Jane Stringham To write movie scenarios To manage an orphan asylum Robert Hees Omer Taylor To graduate from M. H. S. To sell Flanking insurance Dorothy Henderson David Thomas To find a 552.50 bill To Ret some money in the Junior Class treasury John Hopkins Mary Jane Tranter Tn become a pugilist To become an ardent woman politician Howard Humphreys Janet Weber To pose for an Arrow Collar ad To be Zazu Pitt's understudy Carl Jackson Virginia Weyman To win a watermelon contest To write testimonials for Lydia Pinkham Mary Jurgensen Robert White To prove that two can live as cheaply as one To own the Standard Oil Company Charles Kent Forestine Williams To train fleas for the side show To change her name Lawrence Kenyon James Zerby To chew nine sticks of :zum at once To set fire to the school house -64- f.-Afe- I - W- 3 59 oooo 6? J' BAUER IN DOWER --1.-3 .QA ALL DITJED U P Ci'- 7 U J 1-2 X . 4. 'Af' ' r r NICE' DOGGIE' -N-70 MMDEN x,,,..,...- IHDUJTRY S . PI NKY 3 S LATIN JTARJ ATT i - ,. 3 A . 5 D ..: ,f, i 1 F5 X .51-:Q D L'f 35. ' -1 -55- IN MEMORIAM W1th memorxes that touch the heart We pay respect to those apart Beckoned to a better hfe MURRAY MOREN 1914 1932 WILLIAM PIERCE 1917 1932 JOHN MAIL 1916 1932 Relieved, they rest from worldly strife .55- XV- JJ , . . ' IP X ! 'I I, ,tfllv vkf in I 5 if f , XX ir JA fl- X X X 1 x . ,, f 1 ' 1 x X f N Q K X SQPHOMGRES Left to Right FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: FOURTH Row: Left to Right FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: FOURTH Row: Left to Right FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: FOURTH Row SOPHOMORES Kathryn Aera, Gazel Agoston, Jack Allen, Wilder Amos, Olive Ander- son, Russell Anness, Marjorie Arkill, Kathleen Ashcraft, Randolph Back. Mary Louise Balger, Paul Ballard, Paul Balser, Mildred Banker, Dorothy Barker, Edna Mae Barker, Elta Barker. Herschel Barker, Malcolm Barker, Arthur Barnes, Christine Barnes, Augusta Barnette, Flossie Baxter, Leroy Beard, Gerald Beekman, Arnold Beiser. Lauramary Bevis, Charles Bierman, Ruth Birch, Virgil Birch, Esther Blankenship, Rubye Blankenship, Peggy Blevins, Curtis Blossom. Walter Back, Margaret Bolton, Mildred Borders, Steve Botos, Jr., Charles Bowers, Clyde Bowlin, Lois Dell Brate, Frances Brittain, Gyrlene Brooks. June Brooks, Bill Brower, Virginia Brown, James Bryant, Jessie Bryant, Merville Buckingham, Jeannette Bumngton, Jack Burnette. Dorothy Bush, Bob Butts, Ruth Calloway, James Camp, Rose Campbell, Libby Carmody, Catherine Carter, Herman Carter. Mildred Carter, Vola Carter, Anne Casper, Jack Catching, Clarence Childs, Helen Childs, Carl Clevenger, Sol Cohen. Clara Coldiron, Junior Cole, Loula Cole, Zelpha Cole, Ewell Collins, Luther Collins, Bill Colvin, Mildred Combs, Wilgus Combs. Paul Conley, Lucille Cottle, Winifred Cottle, Ida Cottrell, Bill Craig, Theodora Creona, Bill Cretors, Dick Crocker. George Crout, Virginia Dagenbach, Marlan Daniels, Lottie Davis, Lucille Davis, Tom Davis, Bertha Day, Emma Day. Dorothy Deardorff, Maurice Dennis, Retsel Dennis, Velma Diver, Peggy Dodds, Mary Dohn, Mary Domineck. -68- .fd Y I 1 ! .U s -69- , v ' Left to Right FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: FOURTH Row: Left to Right FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: FOURTH Row: Left to Right FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: FOURTH Row: Hazel Donathan, Bob Doughman, Virginia Dowery, Dorothy Drake, Carl Draxler, Jewel Duff, Gertrude Dugan, Mary Louise Duhamel, Mike Earach. Elizabeth Edson, Lester Egleston, Wilbur Egleston, Thelma Elam, Wilma Eldridge, Romella Ellerman, Beatrice Ellison. Tilmon Ellison, Robert Ely, Paul Etter, Bill Euler, Juanita Fenton, Jane Fink, Florence Finkleman, Voight Fleming, Paul Flisher. Frances Fowles, Paul Fox, Francis Frommer, Alvina Frye, Dorothy Frye, Grace Fullen, Dorothy Fulmer, James Gailey, Merritt Gambill. John Ganz, Louie Ganz, Mildred Gates, Mary Geary, Edward Gebhart, David Gerber, Frank Gibbons, Earl Gilbert. Ralph Gilbert, James Goforth, Viola Goodwin, George Gordon, Gaynelle Gossett, Angela Graf, Arthur Greenfield. John Gregory, Wilma Gregory, Cora Griest, Louanna Griest, Robert Grimes, Evelyn Grimm, Allen Groves, Cleopatra Virginia Grubbs, Edith Gunnell. Ellen Gutshall, Jean Hackney, Tony Haker, Eloise Hall, Freddie Harde- man, Mamie Hardeman, Miriam Harkrader, Lenora Hasselbach, Luella Hasselbach. Ruth Hauselman, Dorothy Hawkins, Mae Haynes, Betty Heck, Viola Henry, June Herman, Charles Hickey, Beatrice Higdon. June Hillman, Russell Hixson, Mary Hocz, Robert Horn, Jeanette Hornback, Dorothy Howard, Nettie Howard. Opal Howell, Alfred Huffman, Roger Hughes, James Hunter, John Hupka, Tom Hutchinson, William Hutchinson, Melvin Ireton. Carl James, Jr., J. C. Jennings, Dorothy Jewell, Rosabelle Jones, Maxine Kees. -7g- -71- Left to Right FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: FOURTH Row: Left to Right FIRsT Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: FOURTH Row: Left to Right FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: FOURTH Row: Wilbur Keister, Clarence Kennedy, Dick Kent, Winifred Kiester, Clara Kincaid, Mary Kiniyalocts, Nola King, Suzanne Kish, Stella Kleczinski. Edwin Kling, Charles Knepshield, Lucy Knox, Adelaide Koeppel, Betty Kuhlman, Martha Lambert, Mary Landis, Lee Lawson. Anna Marie Leary, Betty Leasure, Josephine Ledford, Dick Leichty, Evelyn Levy, Carroll Lewis, Kent Little, Roxie Little. Milburn Lewis, Wilbur Livzey, Helen Long, Herbert Long, Joseph Long, Margaret Long, Otto Long, John Lovell. Goldie Lovely, Arnold Lowe, Dorothy McCabe, Louis McCandless, Betty McCandlish, Martha McIntosh, Kathryn McKee, Thomas McMur- ray, John Mail. Ruth Markert, Tom Marlett, Ross Marshall, Bessie Martin, John Martin- dale, Mae Mason, Audrey Mayes, Mary Louise Mayes, James Maze. Mary Helen Mehl, Mary Metzcar, Evelyn Miller, Marty Miller, Mary Jane Miller, Virginia Miller, Martha Milligan, Ida Louise Mills. Bill Minton, Edelle Mitchell, Virginia Mitchell, Alma Mize, Mae Mokry, Betty Montgomery, Pearl Montgomery, Mary Moore, Max Moore. Virgil Meehan, Margery Morgan, Bud Mull, Clarence Mull, Martha Mullen, Estalene Murphy, Mary Murphy. Ruth Murphy, Walter Neely, Glenna Nickell, Myrtle Nickell, Ruth Ober, Betty Ortman, Katherine Osborne, Murrell Patton. Willard Payne, Orpha Pegg, Leon Pennington, Roland Perkins, Alice Perry, Bonnie Petereit, Mary Ellen Peters, Winford Phillips, Konstantine Politz, Robert Popp, Albert Post, Mary Kay Powell, Mike Praete, Eileen Printy, Maxine Pugh, Emma Reese. -72- 1 Q L-, .... A ,v K, -73- Left to Right FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: FOURTH Row: Left to Right FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: FOURTH Row: Left to Right FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: FOURTH Row: Geneva Rhoades, Sparkle Rhodhamel, Florence Ringle, Frances Roberts, Mildred Roberts. Otto Robinson, Elizabeth Rock, Orena Ross, Anna Rothwell, Gabe Sabo, Sarah Sabo, Dorothy Saunders, Junior Schmidt. Lois Schneider, Ruth Scott, Elmer Scruggs, Geneva Sears, James Sebald, Winnifred Sexton, Lawrence Shackleford, Virginia Shackleforcl. Marguerite Shane, Virginia Shartle, Weber Sheley, Marjorie Jayne Shepard, Bernice Shepherd, Catherine Sherman, Helen Shibley, Donald Skeens. Barbara Smith, Julia Smith, Norman Smith, Treva Mae Smith, Oliver Sparks, Pauline Sparks, Andrew Spisak. Frank Sprague, Maurice Stamper, Russell Stamper, Knapp Starling, Mildred Steele, Margaret Stein, Charles Stern, Fred Stork. Leonard Strauss, Betty Strickland, Tillie Stringer, Grant Strong, Theresa Sullivan, Jane Sutton, Myrtle Swanger, Morton Taylor. Paul Thomas, Peggy Tracy, Winifred Trimble, Robert Tucker, Charma Turner, Jack Turvey, Ruth Updike, Mathilda Reinhartz. Merle Ward, Walter Ward, Catherine Warner, Clarence Watkins, Grace Watson, Bob Watts, Mary Frances Watts, Ruth Wehr, Donald Wells. Emma Wells, Ray Welsh, Emerson Wendt, Robert Wenzel, Clementine Werner, Francis Wheeler, Virginia White, Corliss Whitesell, Ruby Wilch. Ruth Wilcox, Frances Wilhide, Catherine Williams, Fleta Mae Williams, James Williams, Zoe Williams, Vera Wills. Dick Wilmer, James Wilson, Junior Wise, Magnolia Winestock, Zelma Wolfe, Louise Woodward, John Workman, Bernadine Young, Thelma Young. -74- -75- THE GODS DECREE We, Jupiter, Mars, Minerva, and Venus, on the 4th day of February in the year of Depression on Mount Olympus, while sipping nectar and ambrosia, to the strains of the harp of Orpheus, do hereby decree the follow- ing by means of lot. The name of each member of the class of 1935, having been duly brought us by fleet-winged Mercury, was placed in a golden vessel sitting on a huge tripod. On a beautiful scroll was the list of duties to be performed. As Minerva drew one name at a time from the vessel, Venus wrote it down in just the order given, while jupiter and Mars officiated to see that the wishes of mankind might in no way hinder the decision of the gods. If the results do not please, by appeasing the gods with beautiful gifts and earnest entreaties, even the fates themselves might be changed for the gods are fickle and guarantee no decree for longer than four months. What is to be will be! Football Team Bill Brower, Q. B., Captain Merritt Gambill, F. B. Wilbur Eggleston, L. H. Walter Neely, R. H. Konstantine Politz, C. Samuel Embry, R. E. Knapp Starling, L. E. Randolph Back, R. G. Tilmon Ellison, L. G. Louis McCandless, R. T. Wilbur Livzey, L. T. Sandwich Girls Sparkle Rhodhamel, Chairman Merle Ward Charma Turner Mary Dohn Jeannette Bumngton Evelyn Levy Mildred Johnston Virginia Dagenbach Frances Brittain Angela Graf Suzanne Kish Betty Heck Cheer Leaders Zoe Williams Zelpha Cole Virgil Meehan Bob Butts Athletic Manager Ed Ge phart Drum Major Leon Pennington Minute Men Tom McMurray, Chairman Otto Robinson Donald Skeens Mack Langster Frank Sprague Robert Popp Gabe Sabo Gazel Agoston Bud Mull Max Moore Bonnie Petereit Clyde Bowlin Optimist Stall Libby Carmody, Editor David Gerber, Editor Betty Kuhlman, Literary John Ganz, Humor Marty Miller, Kodak Carl James, Athletics Betty Strickland, Activities Bill Craig, Circulation Evelyn Grimm, Class Dick Leichty, Advertising Junior Schmidt, Art Basket Ball Bud Anness, C., Captain Jack Allen, L. F. Fred Ridge, R. F. Emerson Wendt, L. G. Paul Ballard, R. G. Class Officers Lauramary Bevis, President Francis Frommer, Vice President Carroll Lewis, Secretary Arnold Beiser, Treasurer Class Play Martha Mullen, Heroine Charles Knepshield, Hero Jack Turvey, Villain Cosmopolitan Boy Eyes-Marty Miller Nose-Fred Stork Hair-Lester Egleston Lips-Bill Minton Smile-Walter Back Teeth-Dick Wilmer Complexion-John Martindale Hands-Dan Rectanus Feet-John Hupka Disposition-Kent Little Physique-Charles Knepshield Profile-Alfred Gardner Middletonian Staff Ben Moren, Editor George Gordon, Business Manager Dan Rectanus, Society Bill Minton, Literary James Maze, Features Alfred Gardner, Sports Bill Cretors, News Debate Viola Henry Peggy Shane Anne Casper Bob Watts Junior Wise John Workman Cosmopolitan Girl Eyes-Betty Gloyd Nose-Mary Jane Miller Hair-June Brooks Lips-Frances Brittain Smile-Frances Roberts Teeth-Miriam Harkrader Complexion-Betty McCandlish Hands-Dorothy Deardorff Feet--Mathilda Reinhartz Disposition-Winifred Kiester Physique-Dorothy McCabe Profile-Barbara Smith -77- The happy hours we spent in School Are pleasant to recall, But those spent in Activities Were happiest of all. -78 A CHALLENGE They tell me there's a depression outside in the cruel, hard business world, my pocketbook tells me there's a depression in my finances: and my eyes tell me that there's a depression in M. H. S.-a depression of club organizers. Webster Cgood old Noahj defines depression as a reduction, and we have to admit sadly, sorrowfully, and regretfully that there has been a great reduction in the good old loyal spirit to the M. H. S. clubs. Remember yonder days when practically every department of the won- derful art of learning had a club. In fact there was such a great interest on the part of both faculty members and students in these activities that two bulletin boards were necessary. just think, two bulletin boards neces- sary to publish all the news and announcements of the day! And today these same bulletin boards are suffering from starvation-from our lack of school spirit and lack of interest in school activities. Why, just the other day, out of plain curiosity, I strolled up to the board, and lo! not even one piece of legible work of art adorned the poor hungry board, and all that could be seen was a mass of pin holes-the tracks of thumb tacks that had gone the way of many a push and pull holding up the news of this and that club , and then pulled to make room for the next fellow. Why, just think, friends, those adorable little thumb tacks fsome with white heads, others with blue, and still others with a gold crownj are being left as orphans to lie in a stuffy box of small dimensions, when they could be out in full view of eleven hundred students and learning the modern ways of our highly educated student body. Of course you know that now one of these boards has been turned over as a resting place for odds and ends, such as safety placards, while the other is still used for the same purpose that both were originally purchased. In those yonder days of school spirit, when the females of our institution proudly decked their physiques in white and purple outfits, and the sheiks of our mighty masculine tribe deftly painted their feet coverings fshoes, please!j to match their purple shirts and white ties or perhaps their Fords or other means of transportation C'what have you jg when everyone vied to display more school spirit, pep, vim, vigor, than the other fellow, clubs representing various departments, played an enormous part in the after school hours of our student body. In those days one didn't, as soon as the last period class was dismissed, dash down the hall, and perhaps up a couple of flights of steps Qusually two or three at a timej to his locker, jerk open the door, toss in some books, grab a hat and coat, bang the door, and scram for the nearest confectionery. As I stated before, practically every department was represented by a club. There were the Concilium Honoris, an organization for advanced Latin students, the Latin I Club, a Freshman Civics Club, a Chemistry Club, a Freshman Science Club, a junior English Club, a Bible Club, a Music Club, a Debate Club Cit is passing through a post-mortem season this yearj, and our Dramatic clubs Challelujah, they have survivedlj. And out of all these clubs, consider the few that remain. What are we going to do? What solution are we going to offer? Well, if we students do not consider it worthwhile to revive these clubs and to develop school leadership, school responsibility, and school spirit, then we ought to give some people a lucky break, and let their portraits substitute on our bulletin boards. Such people as Ed Wynn, jack Benny and the Baron would be appropriate, and would appreciate such an honor, we think. The real purpose of this piece of literature OJ is to challenge you, the seniors of '34 and '35, to carry on and manage more successfully the few clubs that exist at present, and to give to M. H. S. more and better organi- zations in the years to come. -8Q- I t Q PUBLICATIONS THE OPTIMIST-THEN AND NOW This volume of the Optimist represents its twentieth successive edition. It seems quite natural, therefore, that on this anniversary we should look into the past and see what the Optimist's antecedents were and how it has developed. The first Optimist made its appearance in the spring of 1913 along with the flood. It was A Year Book of the Public Schools of Middletown, Ohio , and was edited by permission of the Board of Education. This permission was granted on january 24, of that year. The book's editor-in-chief and business manager were the principal, who was assisted by a staff of twenty- five members. The early books were of the wider than long type with paper covers and little thought in regard to general theme. They presented only pictures and facts-the real purpose of an annual. These early books contained articles not only about the high school, but also of the other schools in town, the library, the truant officer, the new lockers that had been recently installed in the gym, and even the new machines used in the commercial department. The books representing the next four years were very much alike. They contained the usual faculty pages, the classes, and athletic writeups and pictures. One section in these books which has since been dropped was devoted to the alumni of the school. This undoubtedly encouraged good feeling between the students and those who had graduated. It is a shame that we no longer have such interests! In 1918 the book, which naturally enough was dedicated to those who answered the call of their country, began to expand. The articles were narrowed down more to the high school itself and more space was devoted to athletics, which had come to play a very major part in the school life. The following year the Optimist suffered severe growing pains, and its appearance changed to that of a regular book. It was the most artistic edition thus far presented, with elaborate division pages and a very fine picture of Mr. Solomon, to whom the book was dedicated. A new feature introduced this year was pages for autographs and remarks from your dear UQ schoolmates. For the year of '20 the book reverted to its earlier form. A noticeable fact about it at this time was that many organizations and clubs were beginning to have their pictures grace the pages of the volume. The 1921 Optimist, the first with a stiff cover, was presented in behalf of a class of seventy-two members to the lower classmen who were so numerous that they had to come to school in two shifts, and dedicated to Miss Metzler for her services to the schools of Middletown. It was under these crowded conditions that our Student Senate made its initial appearance. The staff that presented the book in '22 was extremely ambitious and instead of write ups for each of the senior class members, cartoons fsome of which didn't look to be so sweetj accompanied the photographs. The Optimist for 1923 was of very much the same type as the previous fConti11ued on Page 861 -82- MAJOR OPTIMIST STAFF ,lllilllilil Ellison. Editor V1-du M1-lfluuy.. .4fIrisvr W'yliv Milvln-ll. lfrlilur jimmy XValson. Kodak Mary .AllgSlllll'g1'l'. Lilvrary Sam Fzwnswurtln. Allllvtivs LL Nancy ,lane Smith.. Class llullu-rim' G1-rln-r.. .-lvtiritivs Max Bursk.. .llrl l'11lwalr1l Uohn.. .-llIl'Pl'fiSilIg Virginia llc'lmu'y. Humor liill SIll'l'2l. lfirvulalinn MINOR STAFF Imff to High! FIRST Row: Fred Ahlbrandt, Catherine Armitage, Millie Bender, Katherine Bohnc, Dorothy Brooks, Mary Lou Chestnut, Orville Edwards, Martin Gordon, Bob Greathouse, Carmen Griliis. SECOND Row: Margaret. Hayes, Paul Hess, Bob Hockman, Bill Jacoby, Fred Jordon, Elizabeth Kauffman, Lawrence Kenyon, Jean Kimball, Harold Knop- shicld, David Lewis. THIRD Row: Paul Montgomery, Norman Nichols, Mary Portsmouth, Dolores St. John, Frances Scott, Helen A. Selby, Loretta Shcley, Lucille Smith, John Spitler. FOURTH Row: Bill Storer, Douglas Van Erp, Bob Vorhis, Dorothy Wahlcrs, Howard Ward, Paul Warner, Merle Wendt, Dick Wise, Dorothy Yeager, Lewis Yoder. The staff is proud of this book, and feels sincerely that this is the best annual so far published. It is the product of our own high school students -the art and the literature. Contrary to tradition, separate staffs for each section of the annual were not chosen, but the members of the Minor Optimist Staff helped each of those who was in charge. Therefore the book is the result of the staff's effort and particularly of Miss McCray, the Adviser, to whom the whole school expresses deep appreciation. We also wish to thank the Ad Men for their untiring efforts, because, without their cooperation, we should have no book. We wish this book to be a lasting memory of the Senior Class of '33 and we feel we have achieved that end. -84- MIDDLETONIAN STAFF Li'-ff fo Right FIRST Row: Walter Baker, Frances Baker, James Banker, Mr. Barr fAdviserJ, Helen Beilstein, Robert Bender, Phyllys Fanning. SIAICUNIJ How: Sam Farnsworth, Bet.ty Jane Hankins, Paul Hess, Harold Knepshield, Dorothy Lamson, Alice Lewis, Gretchen Meehan. THIRD Row: Bill Minton, Louise Palmer, Loretta Sheley, Tom Sommers, Beatrice Smith, Nancy Jane Smith, Ruth Witherspoon. PHYI.1.x's FANNING, Editor WAI,TP11C BAKER, Advertising' Manager Our M. H. S. newspaper, The Middletonian , has come through with Flying colors. This interesting four-page paper has fully achieved its pur- pose in transferring to paper the news of the school. In this, the sixteenth year for the paper, are found new and interesting features. We find the illustrated How Things Began , interesting articles about the presidential campaign and candidates, and poetry by our own Tony Cabooch. The different senior, junior and sophomore numbers have been very individual. The ads have proven attractive in each of the issues. And last, but not least, we note who the honor students are at the end of each grade period. We feel that to Mr. Barr and the staff, who have contributed much time and effort towards the perfection of the paper, favorable comment is due. -85- THE OPTIMIST-THEN AND NOW fCo1z.tinued from Page 821 ones and was dedicated to the Board of Education Qevidently the pupils appreciated the new building that was being erected for their benelitj. In 1924 with the new school completed, the book grew to over two hundred pages and was full of pictures of all the nooks and crannies that are so familiar to us now, but which no doubt thrilled that class immensely. Along with the larger book and the new school, we find many additions to the teaching staff, several of whom are still with us. The outstanding feature of the book in 1925 was the large number of clubs which the various departments had organized to increase the school spirit in the line new building. All of these had their pictures taken with much pleasure before our beloved portals, before the shine of newness had worn off. The seniors of the class of 1926 received double honor of having both cartoons and write ups with their likenesses. CNo doubt some of them were greatly enjoyedj. Even the underclassmen received the new and great honor of having the individual pictures. fThe staff must have enjoyed thisj. The Optimist of the following year, the iirst under its present adviser, and the one of 1928 were similar in composition and decidedly unique in the bright colors which they introduced into their pages. The books for the next two years, each of which was designed along themes full of meaning for a school, were very unusual. The iirst used the Ship of Education as a theme, and the book was divided into the nautical divisions of such a vessel. In the 1930 edition the theme of Progress was brought out by remarkable drawings in purple and white. The year of 1931 brought forth perhaps the most striking of all the Optimists. It had a brilliant blue suede cover with a silver M embossed upon it and division pages of silver with colorful French prints on them. This book as well as the one of the following year won first honors in the All Ohio contest for high school annuals. For 1932 the Optimist was based on the idea of Industry , Noteworthy in this book were the unusual drawings made by students of the steel, paper, and tobacco industries in Middletown. This year, though many schools have completely dropped their year books, we have felt that we should face the conditions and do the best we could to present a book worthy of the name achieved by its remarkable predecessors. Although financially we have cut our budget in half, we feel that we are presenting a book that, in keeping with the times, will bring back the same happy memories of school life that the more expensive ones have. With this idea in mind we have made our book a financial success and we feel that this is a real honor to the class of '33 in these days of depression. So here's to the Optimist on her twentieth birthday. May she ever be prosperous and live to celebrate many, many more anniversaries. -g5- DRAMATICS Lcff to Right FIRST Row: SI:coND Row: TI-IIRD Row: Lcfl fo Right FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: FDURTII Row Left io Right FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THIRD Row: PURPLE MASQUERS Fredric Ahlbrandt, Katherine Alderton, Mary Augspurger, Millie Bender, Miss Powell fAdviserl, Dorothy Brooks, Mary Lou Chestnut, Edward Dohn, Phyllys Fanning. Sam Farnsworth, Catherine Gerber, Martin Gordon, Dick Ismeurt, Fred Jorden, Wylie Mitchell, Carl Reider, Audrey Rhoads. Eva Robbins, Coralie Seelbrede, Helen A. Selby, Loretta Sheley, Bill Shera, Robin Vorhis, Bob Vorhis, Paul Warner. SOCC AND BUSKIN Jimmy Banker, Edwin Blair, Betty Lou Christman, Miss Clevenger fAdviserJ, Julian Cohon, Joseph Copp, Paul Day, Miriam Epstein, John Ferris, Dick Grubbs, Betty Hankins, Bud Humphreys, Marion Jacot, Mary Jurgensen, Charles Kent, Alice Lewis. Winifred McMahon, Gretchen Meehan, Nesbitt Mitchell, Charles Palmer, Bob Perry, Gerald Riley, Mary Ritter, Clara Beth Royse. Tillie Schneider, Nellie Selby, David Thomas, Paul Turvey, Janet Weber, Virginia Weyman, Forestine Williams. YE MERRIE JESTERS Jack Allen, Walter Back, Virginia Brown, Bob Butts, Mary Dohn, Alfred Gardiner, Ed Gephart, Allen Groves, Miriam Harkrader. Carl James, Winifred Kiester, Charles Knepshield, Betty Kuhlman, Josephine Ledford, Evelyn Levy, John Martindale, James Maze, Virginia Miller. Bill Minton, Martha Mullen, Junior Schmidt, Marguerite Shane, Miss Chalfin fAdviserJ, Marjorie Jayne Shepard, Betty Jean Strickland, Zoe Williams, Dick Wilmer. -gg- -8Q- SENIOR CLASS PLAY OF 1932 SMILIN' THROUGH By Allan Langdon Martin, THE CHARACTERS SARAH WAYNE , , ,..,.,. ..,... .....,., M a ry Ann Brehany MARY CLARE . ,,.A ,. ...,,... ,. Nina Selby JOHN CARTERET .,.. ., A ..,...., Stanley Reed DR. OWEN HARDING ., ..,. . ., ,..,,, , David Epstein ELLEN ,.,,,,,..,, ,,.,. ,...,,.. ...,.A M a r y Ellen Gallagher KATHLEEN DUNGANNON .,... ,... ,... l ,... , . Edith Faust WILLIE AINLEY ........,,..., ,. .. T Ben Thirkield KENNETH WAYNE .. . John Carmody JEREMIAH WAYNE T. ...,..,.,.l Robert Herman MOONYEEN CLARE .. .. .,,.,. Mary Helen Steed POSTMAN ..,.,,.. . .............. .....,.,.. .,,.,., . . , ,, Orville Hudson WEDDING GUESTS Alwina Chapman Paul Barnes Martha Jacoby Robert Easton Betty Shera Ben Kitchen Bertha Davison Carl Weinman Emily Skinner John Deardorff Prompter-Ruth Brinkmeyer Wardrobe Mistress-Aileen Sheley Properties-Robert Easton, Orville Hudson Director-Florence Powell According to those who attended the play, no choice could have been more suitable for the commencement season than this drama of romance and beauty. Moonlight and roses Csee Bob Eastonj, hoopskirts, soft music Cthanks to the orchestral, lovely ladies and gallant gentlemen combined to charm the audience to smiles, and then to reduce them to tears in the moments of pathos. The acting of the cast set a new standard for senior plays. Many times the audience forgot the youthfulness of the actors, and thrilled to the reality of the scene. Even in rehearsals an unemotional UD masculine faculty member viewing the death scene was observed surreptitiously wiping away the fast-Flowing tears. John Carteret, Dr. Owen, Moonyeen, Kathleen, Kenneth, Jeremiah, gentle Ellen-these may have carried the leading roles and set the pace in characterization, but they were followed closely by all, even to the least role. The cooperation of the senior cast Qalways a noteworthy elementj was of an unusual type, being creative as well as compliant. The ability and willingness to study the technique of each situation, to suggest, and to experiment intelligently with new bits of business , or stage setting, pervaded the entire cast, so that the play grew under the hands of the cast, and backstage crew, supervised by the director, into a vital, glowing piece of life felt by the whole group to be our,' play. And though our play has long been over, there remains an unbroken circle of friendships, bound together by our memories of the laughter, the pathos, and the beauty, which, like the strains of a lovely old ballad, will be heard through all the years, as we remember how we went Smilin' Through together. -90- -Q1- SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY MISS INFORMATION By Charles George THE CAST MARY SMITH . ,. , . Miriam Harkrader DWIGHT GRAVES ,... ,...,.. A lfred Gardiner Mns. DWIGHT GRAVES ..,. .. Zoe Williams EILEI-:N GRAVES , ..,. . . Martha Milligan Mras. BUPORD FORTESQUE . Betty Kuhlman Director-Minnie Chalfin . Evelyn Levy MAXINE FORTESQUE BURTON PATTERSCN , William Brower . , Dick Wilmer .. Carl James KENNETH CHRISTY HAL RIVERS , . . . CREIGHTON . . William Minton Throw together comedy, mystery, a number of good character parts, and plenty of enthusiasm and see what you get-a sure-fire success. And so it was-laughs and strange doings were mingled after the disappearance of Dwight Graves' valuable jade box. What with the peculiar actions of the owner, the maid, and the butler, the hysterics of Mrs. Graves, the comically preposterous figure of Mrs. Fortesque, and the love affairs of their daugh- ters, the play proceeded at an exciting speed. Ina Forman, alias Annie Wurginski, alias Madame La Palmer, alias Miss Information, alias Mary Smith, by which name she was recognized almost throughout the entire play, was the girl who never forgot. As the Graves' maid she was pert and rather sassy -well liked by Eileen, approved by Mrs. Graves, tolerated by Mr. Graves, and extremely disapproved by the butler, who secretly feared her. Mr. Graves, greatly perturbed over the loss of his box, was still more greatly alarmed over the discovery of it. Poor man! He was not hen- pecked but butler-peeked -in spite of that Van Dyke beard! His wife, who detested publicity, was affected with nervous spells when- ever an important discovery was made. Who could forget that, I shall faint! I know I shall! When it came to busted romances Eileen Graves headed the new generation. She was a charming modern girl, who could become jealous when the need arose, but who, even then, never forgot that Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' Among the humorous elements in the story Mrs. Buford Fortesque headed the bill. Who doesn't remember her complex for telling Mrs. Gorman and Mrs. Dupont and her love for her Little Lamb ? There is an absurd, rather silly creature in almost every play, and in this one she was that same Little Lamb , Maxine Fortesque. It was her sly looks at Burton Patterson that aroused Eileen's jealousy. But don't forget, her solution to the mystery was right all the time! As to Burton, he played the typical modern hero, young, strong. and handsome. It's a wonder there weren't more girls after him! What would a mystery be without a detective to cover and uncover clues and to cut a generally authoritative and ridiculous figure? Hal Rivers filled all these requirements and more in his futile search for the jade box. just as the detective is most indispensable in such a play as this, so is the newspaper reporter: so is it also inevitable that he should fall in love, which Kenneth Christy did most capably with Maid Mary Smith even before he thought to ask, just who are you, anyway? When a butler appears in a mystery story, look out, for there's trouble ahead, especially when he is as uppish and disdainful as Creighton was. Why, he wasn't even in love with the maid! And thus-with the feeble outline here constructed we leave you to fill in from your memory storehouse the structure of the whole play. -92- -93- l'ii-tures Alphalwticzilly Arrsinirm-Ll. C'l'his play was xziven after the Optimist went to pre-ssl JUNIOR CLASS PLAY THE WASP'S NEST liy Advluidr' iiIlIftll!'1l'S and Mrlrflm Strznlv fln Order of Appearance! Ruin i'ARsoN Gerald Riley HANK .. . Paul Day MRS. NEELY McDow1-:LL Gretchen Meehan MRS. HICKMAN Winifred McMahon BRN HICKMAN . Julian Cohon l,lI.I.lE Forestine Williams LAI-'I-I CURTIS - . . Bob White HENRY F11-'11-:Ln MYRTLE NANCY MERRIVALE ROGER MCDOWELL STEVE NEIJSLJN ,. MRs. EMMELINE JE Slugv llla,wagers-Edwvin Blair, Joe Copp, John Ferris. Pzalalicity--David Thomas, Harriet Dole, Mary Dole. IJiwrftorfa-'I'helina Clevenger. !l Dick Grubbs Janet Weber Marion Jacot Howard Humphreys Bob Perry ssUP Tillie Schneider Picture on a windy Ha1loWe'en evening shortly before midnight an old deserted house Hlled with memories, overrun with rats, and mourned over by an owl: then you have the setting that made the Junior Play a real thriller. Action begins when the suave train robber, Reid Carson, and his rough- neck pal, Hank, seek refuge in the abandoned house. Complications set in when Fifield, the mortgage holder of the estate, and his cat's paw, Lafe, come to seek some important documents. Humor rocks the old house when Mr. Hickman and his pessimistic wife bring Mrs. McDowell and her super- stitious maid, Lillie, to the old homestead. Thrills arise when the Mystery Lady appears. and there is plenty of Romance when Roger meets Nancy before the old hall mirror on the stairs. Nancy's Aunt Emmy drops down the chimney unexpectedly, Roger's friend, Steve, drops out of the closet. and poor Lillie drops into the cellar. There is a laugh in every thrill. Imagine mysterious disappearances, sliding panels, knocking, groans, weird rushing sounds, walking skeletons, apparitions, and blood-curdling shrieks. Make believe that romance really lives on Hallowe'en night. Very much praise goes to the efficient stage managers whose brains and brawn made possible the staging of so diflicult a play. -91- DEBATE SQUAD Lvff fo Right FIRST ROW: Miss Eldridge, Gylisper Carter, Mary Dole, Edith Goodpaster, Mary Jurgensen, David Lewis, Gerald Riley, Thelma Watkins. SECOND ROW: Gertrude Beach, Clementine Bolender, Virginia Delaney, Harriet, Dole, Orville Edwards, Sam Farnsworth, Lawrence Kenyon, Mr. Schulz. With a most important question for debate, our teams have attempted to defend their respective sides. Although they have not always been victors, they have been very close runners-up. Because they lost three debates, they were eliminated from the state contest, but they feel that they have gained valuable experience. The members of the team were chosen from members of the Debate Club, formed early in the year. Each member had a chance to speak and prove his ability, and the best were chosen for the representa- tive teams. In addition to the six regular debaters, the Debate Squad, composed of the above group, worked with the regular teams in finding material and helping in many other respects. Much credit for success is due the patient and efiicient direction of Miss Mabel Eldridge and Mr. Jerome Schulz, advisers. We have a bright prospect for next year, because four of our regular debaters will return. Later in the year, no-decision debates with Monroe concluded the season. Resolved: That at least 50fi of all local anxl state revenue should he derived from sources other than tangible property. -95- DEBATE TEAMS Agiflllllfi rv : Mary Dole Mary Jurgensen Gerald Riley fv1'gllfil'P : Virginia Delaney Sam Farnsworth Lawrence Kenyon SlIHEIll'l.l'I Washington Court House C Purcell QNeg.j Mt. Washington CAff.j Osborne CNeg.j Wilmington CAff.j Williamsburg CNeg.j YICTURS Washington Court House Purcell M. H. S. M. H. S. Wilmington M. H. S. Aff MUSIC ORCHESTRA Left to Right FIRST Row: Tillie Schneider, Carmen Grifhs, Miriam Neese, George Wilkerson, Herbert Spade, Peggy Tracy. SECOND ROW: Delores Nicely, Ruth Anthony, Betty Montgomery, Mary Temple, Paul Selby, Dick Wagner, Edward Penny, Douglas Schwab, Jim Crawford. THIRD Row: Clementine Werner, Zelma Wolfe, Norbert Werner, Everett Malott, Betty McCandlish, Frank Duvall, Gerald Morgan, Kent Little, Bruce Boyd. FOURTH Row: Ruth Witherspoon, Andy Sabo, Bill Storer, Mr. Copp fDirec-tory, Glenn Miller, John Alexander, Herman Carter. The Orchestra of M. H. S. has proved a most valuable asset at school functions throughout the year. A splendid type of music has been presented and everyone has done his or her best to make an excellent organization. The Orchestra was not only present at the respective plays and the various graduation exercises, but also gave programs in chapel. The most outstanding feature of their year was a program presented in chapel on February 22 in commemoration of Washington's birthday. As the Orchestra is composed of only those who can reach a certain musical standard, a finished musical group, of which Mr. Copp is the direc- tor, is the outcome. -g3- BAND Left to Right FIRST Row: Norbert Werner, Ned Oglesby, Bob Anderson, George Wilkerson, Douglas Boxwell, Herbert Spade, Tom Sommers, Fred McIntosh, Hugh Miller, Everett Malott, Sol Cohen, Joseph Copp. SECOND ROW: James Demory, Edwin Blair, Konstantine Politz, Herman Carter, Grant Strong, Herman Copp QDirectorj, Vivian Washington, Harold Fisher 1Drum Majorb, Bill Jacoby, Julian Cohon, Richard Wagner, Andy Sabo, John Alexander. THIRD ROW: Bill Storer, Glenn Miller, Dan Miller, Everett Sherron, Kent Little, Dick Ismeurt, Frank Duvall, Marlan Daniels, Bruce Boyd, Robert Crawford, Morris Stamper, David Gerber, Gerald Morgan. The Middletown High School Band vas dere this season at each of the football games at home and, as is the tradition, united with the Hamilton Band in the tilt at Oxford. Likewise they performed capably at the home basketball games. The band has introduced a most interesting feature in the song On the Mall , the accompaniment of which was whistled by the rooters at the games. Of course the band was present at the pep meetings and paraded through town before Cand afterj the games. What would those occasions be without their music? The forty band members and Mr. Copp have been faithful on every occasion and must be commended for their services rendered to M. H. S. -QQ- AQ ?-'--4...?,,, BOYS' GLEE CLUB Iicff fo High! FIRST Row: James Glover, Henry Back, Harold Knepshield, Merle VVendt, Charles Knepshield, Malcolm Barker, Douglas Schwab, Vivian Washington, Marion Rice. Sl-:CoNl1 Row: Walter Cooley, Hilbert Roebuck, Robert Tucker, Charles Palmer, Fred Jorclen, Bob Easton, Mr. Copp fDirectorJ, Allen Groves, Amos Ross, Mack Langster, Israel Hughes. The Boys' Glee Club offers to those who are really interested in music a chance to develop that interest. The organization, besides providing its own enjoyment, has entertained other groups. The chapel program presented early in the year was well received. Of course the club sang for the football squad at the annual banquet. There they thoroughly pleased everyone with Invictus , The Bald Headed Man , and other songs. On March 3, the Boys' Glee Club was featured at the M. E. church on Young People's Night during the evangelistic campaign sponsored by local churches. The group, under the directorship of Mr. Copp, is to be commended for the excellence of its entertainment. -100- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Left to Right FIRST Row: Betty Edson, Marjorie Jayne Shepard, Emma Wells, Mary Ellen Peters, Evelyn Grimm, Ruth Scott, Althea Nicely, Ruth Adrion, Catherine Armitage, Dorothy Brooks, Thelma Watkins, Juanita Ellison. SECOND Row: Clara Beth Royse, Esther Reese, Mr. Copp QDirectorJ, Helen A. Selby, Ella Mae Grifiin, Helen Long, Ora Davis, Gretchen Meehan, Helen Beilstein, Catherine Gerber, Virginia Catching, Myrtle Page, Kathryn Whittle. This Glee Club, composed of girls in high school, has achieved a great deal of success this year. It has been presenting different programs through- out the year which have been thoroughly enjoyed by the various clubs and groups which have heard them. The girls had the privilege, besides singing in chapel, of presenting programs to the combined business men's clubs, at the Hobby Fair, and at the M. E. church. They specialize in short encore numbers as Who Built the Ark? and Sweet Potatoes. Mr. Copp, the Director, has been assisted most capably by Kathryn Whittle, pianist, and Evelyn Grimm and Betty Edson, violinists. -101- M. H. S. SONGS M. H. S. PEP SONG Oh, Middletown, oh, Middletown, We are here to do or die, When we step out on the field Cfloorj We will cheer with all our might, Rah, rah, rah. See the foemen vanquished, We are with you tried and true, Oh, ....,......... , will you be good, or You'll be going home in a coiiin made of wood, Glory, glory, Hallelujah, it's a shame What we'll do to you. OUR FOOTBALL SONG Well, when those M.H.S.boys fall in line, We're going to win the game another time, And for the football team we're going to yell, We're going to yell, and yell, and yell, and yell, and yell, We're going to fight, iight, Fight, for every yard, We're going to circle ends and hit them hard, We're going to go right through the other side-M. H. S. WHITE AND PURPLE White and Purple, White and Purple We are all for you. Day by day in every way We sing your praises true. White and Purple, White and Purple We all praise thy name, White and Purple, White and Purple Great thy fame! White and Purple, White and Purple Plunge right thru that line, Run the ball clear 'round old ....... A touchdown sure this time. White and Purple, White and Purple Fight on for her fame. Fight, fellows, iight! And we will win this game. VICTORY SONG Lift your colors to the sky-Rah, rah. And give a cheer-Rah, rah. That all may hear-Rah, rah, rah. Midd-le-town with spirits high Fights on without a fear. See the foemen disappear-Rah, rah, The battlefield-Rah, rah. To us they yield-Rah, rah, rah, Here's a rouser strong and clear- M. H. S.-Victory. FIGHT THAT TEAM Fight that team across the field, Show them our boys are here, Set the earth reverberating with a mighty cheer, Rah-Rah-Rah. Hit them hard and see how they fall, Never let that team have the ball, Hail, hail, the gang's all here. So beat old ............. now. M.-H.-S. M.-H.-S. -102- STUDENT SENATE STUDENT SENATE-SENATORS Left tn High! FIRST ROW: Eloise Banker, Virginia Barnes, Peggy Blevins, Libby Carmody, Paul Day, Retsel Dennis, Juanita Ellison, Sam Farnsworth, Tom Farquer. SECOND ROW: John Ferris, Mary Forster, David Gerber, Ruth Gilbert, Bob Gillespie, Angela Graf, Bob Hagan, Betty Heck. THIRD Row: Marion Jacot, Dick Kent, Dorothy McCabe, James Maze, Jane Mull, Bud Mull, Betty Portsmouth, Carl Robbins. FOURTH ROW: Frances Scott, Ann Simpson, Bill Storer, Douglas Van Erp, Merle Wendt, Zoe Williams, Dick Wilmer, Bernadine Young. The Student Senate, as the representative governing body of the school, attempts to bring about the betterment of the school through the suggestions of the students themselves. Each second and fourth Monday evening of the month, the senators convene in room 113, under the supervision of Mr. Winkelman. Each senator has a chance to present a question that has been given him by a student. Some of the business Finished this year was a new method of choosing future cheer leaders, the setting aside of a boosting section at the basketball games, and several other matters. The following day, a report of the business concluded is presented to each room. These fellow pupils represent us on various committees which have been appointed to look into certain matters, and we must back them on every occasion. -104- STUDENT SENATE-ALTERNATES Left to Right FIRST Row: Olga Alexander, Paul Balser, Jimmy Banker, Dorothy Brooks, Bill Brower, Edward Cogan, Joseph Copp. S1-ZCUND Row: Robert Crawford, 'Virginia Dagenbach, Phyllys Fanning, Tom Flana- gan, Bob Flynn, Bob G1'imes, Betty Hankins, Lenora Hasselback. THIRD Row: Margaret Hayes, Paul Hess, Harold Knepshield, Betty Kuhlman, Arnold Lowe, Mary Ellen Mehl, Mary Jane Miller, Paul Montgomery. FOURTH Row: Hilda Radabaugh, Tillie Schneider, Norman Smith, Fred Stork, David Thomas, Charma Turner. The alternate of the Student Senate is a very essential member. At the beginning of the year the campaign is held, and a senator and his alternate are chosen from each home room. When a senator cannot be present, he calls on the alternate who must perform his duties for the week. They must be reliable people who are prepared to step in the other fellow's shoes at any time. Of course, we must realize that in the hands of this governing body there is not extreme power, for their decisions may be overruled by school authorities. But they help to remove those little annoyances, those things that cause unnecessary friction, and to make life more enjoyable. M. H. S. should feel proud, and does, that it has a group of students capable of handling these situations. -105- TYPICAL QUESTIONS ASKED AT A STUDENT SENATE MEETING What made them fix the clock in 209? Why not have bigger pie plates? Why don't we have a radio in cafe- teria? Why not have dances in the gym every week? Why can't we chew gum in our classes? Why don't they sell candy in the cafeteria? Why pay five cents for ice cream? Why aren't there foot rests under each seat? Why is it always ten o'clock in chapel? Why do teachers lock lockers after school? Who was the strange man going through the lockers? Why aren't we having Variety Shows any more? Where are all the clubs that used to was ? Why not have a telephone in the Optimist Office? When will elevators be installed? Why not have a baseball team? Why can't the Seniors have a Prom? Why not have a beauty contest in M. H. S.? Why isn't the library open in the mornings? Why do certain juniors wear derbies to basket ball games? ANSWERS TO QUESTIONNAIRE! fln the future, senators will be chosen by their ability to select the correct answer for each of the above questionsj CAN YOU ANSWER THEM? So the books won't walk off. Too hard on the Floor. Because it was broken. Too many cradle-snatchers. Makes too much noise. Your guess is as good as mine. We have to draw the line some- where. Because you won't buy the lumpy potatoes. Because none of us get our beauty sleep. Because it is shut. Because we have no diamonds. To make the students happy. The place would be too popular. Teachers become envious. just around the corner. The Floor is still good. Because they think they are the Principal. They cost too much. Because you can't get it free. When the moon comes over the mountain. QCorrect answers found in the jokesj FEATURES - 107 HONORS AND PRIZES, 1932 The Honors have been arranxzed in the order of preferred groups. A student winning Honors in one group is ineligible to receive Honors in another, except in the yzroups won by contest and election. ELECTION CHARLES R. HOOK--Foundation in Citizenship: First Honor-S510 in Gold Walker Lewis, Jr. First HonorfS15 in Gold ........, Miriam L. Gerard First Honor-S10 in Gold ...... John R. Carmody Second HonorftB5 in Gold ..,..... Martha B. Jacoby ht-cond Honor-S5 in Gold ,.... Robert H. Herman Second HonorfS5 in Gold ....,. Mary Helen Steed GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP-All Grades Considered GEORGE M. VERITY-Foundation in Academic Course First HonorvGold Medal ...4,.., Carl J. Weinman First HonoriGold Medal .. .... ,, Betty Shera N-cond Honor--Silver Medal ...Robert H. Herman Second Honor-Silver Medal .. Martha B. Jacoby W. O. BARNITZ-Foundation in Commercial Course: First HUHOI'-510 in G0lll ,--. Dorothy L. Schueller Second Honor--S5 in Gold ...Thelmagene Starkey FRANK A. JONES-Foundation in Industrial Course: First HUHOX'-'3i10 in Gold ,.,,..,.. Denzel R. Lovely Second Honor- S5 in Gold ..., Emrie L. Dobrozsi SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP-Four Years of Work MRS. VERNA COMPTON RALSTON-Foundation in English: First' Honor S85 in Gold ,..W.WaIker Lewis. Jr. Second Honor-55 in Gold . Mary Helen Steed tlhvidt-d I--- 555 in Gold ......,.., Miriam L. Gerard MARY STUART WILLIAMSON-Foundation in Latin: First Honor--S610 in Gold ......... Inez Grace Perry Second Honor 32.50 in Gold Roberta Gebhart lDividedJi 32.50 in Gold .. Margaret Thomas COLIN GARDNER, Jr.--Foundation in Mathematics: First Honor--Gold Medal ..... Harry 0. Finkelman Second HonorfSilver Medal ..., .,.. I .eo S. Hirsch W. J. BECK-Foundation in Science: I-'irst Honor-S10 in Gold, ...... Bertha E. Davison Second Honor-S5 in Gold ,.,,. Robert R. Reuthe GEORGE H. HARVEY-Foundation in Phonography and Typing: First Honor--310 in Gold .... Susan E. Hovermale Second Honor-S5 in Gold ,..... Katherine J. Huff SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP-Three Years of Work H. W. NAEGELE-Foundation in History: First Honor-Gold Medal ,......,, Lucille J. Snyder Second Honor-FF5 in Gold ,Margaret Schumacher J. W. AUER-Foundation in Business Practice: First Honor-5510 in Gold. ........ Donald E. Selby Second Honor-555 in Gold Gladys E. Barker FRANK SIMON-Foundation in Music: First Honore--S10 in Gold .,,.... Richard B. Shartle Second Honor-S5 in Gold ...., Herbert A. Spade JOHN KUNZ-Foundation in Art: First Honor-Oil Painting: by the Donor Second I-Ionor7Oil Painting by the Donor ., . , . ..... ........,...... ........ S t anley H. Reed .,.. ....,,...,.,,.... ........,........,......... L o is E. Skinner MRS. GEORGE M. VERITY-Foundation in Home Economics: First Honor-S10 in Gold ,....,.... Mae E. Sherman Second Honor-S5 in Gold ..,......, Sarah C. Drake W. O. BARNITZ-Foundation in Industrial Arts: First Honor'--S10 in Gold, .....,. Robert W. Easton Second Honorfi'F5 in Gold ..,. .Milan C. Alexander SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP-Two Years of Work MARY GORDON-Foundation in French: First Honor 35 in Gold ....,..........., Edith Faust Second Honor--S5 in Gold ,.., Ben M. Kitchen lllividedl- - S5 in Gold .,,.....,.... Mary C. Nicol ALTRUSA CLUB OF MIDDLETOWN-Foundation in Spanish: First Honor---S10 in Gold .... Mildred M. Pleasant Second Honor1S5 in Gold ........., Willis E. Dennis MRS. F. 0. DIVER-Foundation in Economics, Psychology, and Bible: First Honor--S10 in Gold .,.. Joseph S. Wilson, Jr. Second Honor-S5 in Gold ........ Marjorie Hoskins BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB-Foundation in Business Training: First Honor--S10 in Gold ,.,, . ,.., Elly Winkelmann Second Honor-S5 in Gold ...., Zelda L. Clevenger CONTESTS Z. W. RANCK-Foundation in Spelling: First Honor---S10 in Gold .... Roberta M. Gephart Second Honor-S5 in Gold.. Susan E. Hovermale B. F. HARWITZ-Foundation in Public Speaking: First HonorfSet of Books, Lord's Beacon Second HonorgSet of Books, Carl Sandherg s Lights of History ,... ..,,. H arry O. Finkelman Life of Lincoln ..., ......... R obert. H. Herman -108- POST-GRADUATES Left to Right FIRST Row: Malcolm Alexander, Dorothy Anderson, Alice Benson, John Brannon, Mary Ann Brehany, Alwina Chapman, Walter Cooley Harold Dance. SECOND ROW: Bob Easton, Tom Farquer, Tom Flanagan, Mary Ellen Gallagher, John Grifhn, Annabel Harpe, Samuel Holmes, Orville Hudson. THIRD Row: Isaac Jolles, Bernice Kling, Norman Knott, Bill Long, Jim Lummis, John McFeeters, Horace Margerum, Louise Palmer. FoUR'rH Row: Robert Raine, Hilbert Roebuck, Andy Sabo, Beatrice Seibold, Emily Skinner, Herbert Spade, Beatrice Smith, Ruth White. The post-graduates of this year comprise the largest number of that group ever to enter our school. In times such as these of today, many have found it profitable to return to school to continue education for various reasons. Although they are not considered a regular part of the school, they have the privileges of the other students in respect to activity tickets, social functions, and choosing their own subjects. They are also permitted to join certain clubs and have acted as advisers in several important instances. Middletown High School should and does feel proud that so many graduates are interested enough in themselves to return and continue their education. -109- WHEREABOUTS OF THE 1932 SENIORS Malcolm Alexander AA Milan Alexander A Dorothy Anderson ..,. Lucille Anderson A Marcellus Andre ..,... Thomas Andre Stanley Armitage A A AA Louise Arnett Eva Ashcraft A ,,,.... A Ray Asher AA AA Virginia Augspurger Bernice Back A .,....,,,. A Virginia Back ,.....r AA Betty Banker A A Gladys Barker A Irene Barker AA A Paul Barnes A AA Berlene Baskin AA Carl Bauer AA AA Millard Bechtel A AA A Bill Becker A A AA A Homer Becker A AA Hazel Beier AA A AA Post Grad A A Post Grad AA A A AA Post Grad AA Kresge's AA Tom's Glass Shop A Tom's Glass Shop Inland Container A AA AtHome A ..,. ,,.. A AA AA AtHome Fariston, Kentucky A Miami A A Murphy's At Home A A Miami AA Murphy's A At Home AA A AA Lorillard's A Fisk University Bauer Construction Co. A Middletown Baker's Funeral Parlors A AA AA Bluffton A Shetter's Carl Bennett A AA Lorillard's Alice Benson AA A A Post Grad Harry Berry AAAA A Al Leak's Mildred Billman .A A At Home Marie Blevins AAAAAAAA A AA Lorillard's Anna Booth AAAAAA ..,AAA,AAAA A Sebald's Mary Margaret Botos .AAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA. AA A AA AA Lorillard's Romaine Bradney AAAAAAAA. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAA AAAA A A M t. Orb Jean Bramble AA AAAA AA AAAAAA Holy Trinity Business School Louise Brandon AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAA A AA A At Home Emma Branham AAAA Mrs. Hutchinson's John Brannon AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA AAAA A A AAAAA P o st Grad Edna Brehany AAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAA H o ly Trinity Business School Mary Ann Brehany A AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAA A A Post Grad Paul Brewer AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A Bowling Alleys Ruth Brinkmeyer AAAAAAA AAAA AA A At Home Ernest Brothers AAAAAAA AAAA A A A. 8x P. Fannie Brown A AAAA A State Theatre Muriel Brown A AA A AA Wisconsin Catherine Bruck AAAA.A AA At Home Helen Busseer .AAAA AAAAA L orillard's Irwin Butterfield AAAAA Eunice Cable AA John Carmody A Kathryn Carr A A. Virginia Castle AAAAA Darrell Caudill AAAAAAAAAA Alwina Chapman AAAAAA Eva Clark .AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Zelda Clevenger AA.A.A Anna Cline A Vernon Collier AAAAA Elmer Combs AAAAA A Walter Cooley AAAAAAAA Dan Corson AAAAAA .AAAAAA Mary Jane Crawford A Tony Creast AAAAA AAAA AAAA.AA.AAAAA Myra Jane Cunningham AAAAAA Farming Lorillard's Gardner-Richardson AAAAAAAA Married AA AAAAAA AAAA A t Home A AAAAA Transylvania AA AA A AAAA Post Grad A Fisk University A AA AA Murphy's A AA AAAA At Home AA Middletown A Middletown AA Post Grad AA AAAA AAAA M iami A A A Ohio University AA AA AAAAA AA Remer's A AA AA At Home Harold Dance ,.,..,.. Eugene Danner .,...... Anna Laura Davis Elmer Davis ..,....,..,.. Bertha Davison ...., Edna Day ,..,.... .. Robert Day ,. . Alfred Dean ,.,., John Deardorif ,.,.. Anna Demeter ..,., . Earl Dennis . ,..,.,.... . Fred Dickerscheid .,.,. Dan Dineen , .. Jack Diver Paul Diver . Emrie Dobrozsi Sarah Drake .,.... Jean Dugan . . Robert Easton .... .. Maizie Elam .. . Glen Ellis ,. .. . Ruth Ely ....,.,.....,..., Frances Enright ,. David Epstein ,. John Farkas , Margaret Farkas ..,., Tom Farquer .. Edith Faust ....,.., Jack Fay ..,.,,,. ,. Stella Fenton ........ Harry Finkelman ..... Thomas Flanagan .,... Geneva Fowles ......... Ruth Fry ...........,....... Martha Galeese ..,.,..4. Mary Ellen Gallagher ....... Ruth Garver .,........... Edith Gates . ,........,.. 4 Ernest Gehm ..,...... Roberta Gephart ..,,. Miriam Gerard ....,. Wayne Glass ..,..... Trumon Gray ...r.,..... Eugenia Greenfield .. Bessie Gregory ,..... John Griffin ..,..,,. Sarah Grimes ........ Orpha Grubbs ..,....... Kenneth Hackney .... Dwight Hagedorn ..... Floyd Halsey .. Albert Hamm Annabel Harpe ..,.. Robert Herman ,.,,. Joe Herr ,....,....., Leo Hirsch ,..,., Mary Hopkins ......, Alberta Hoppe ..,... Gerald Horn .. ...... .. Marjorie Haskins ,..., Susan Hovermale ..... Alma Howard ........ Orville Hudson ...... Katherine Huff ...., Post Grad Cappel's Middletown Hospital ., ......,,.,,.,..,., Farming .. ....,,,.........,... Miami At Home Day's' Grocery Middletown . .,... Miami At H0me Midldetown , .. Navy A , Ohio Grocery Middletown ,. , Middletown . .. Dobrozsi's Grocery Kresge's .. ,. , At Home .. .. ,. . Post Grad ,. At Home .. Chicago Meat Market Hatfield, Indiana Gillen's Pharmacy . ...,.....,, , Miami . ,. ..... , .. , Middletown Middletown Hospital Post Grad Miami .. ,. . Fay's Plumbing At Home Miami Post Grad Married McCabe's Beauty Parlor John Ross Store Post Grad , .,.,.,,...,,,. Library . At Home Gehm's Pool Room , . .. . ,.... ,.... W ittenberg Gardner-Richardson Denison Middletown At Home ., At Home ,. Post Grad At Home Middletown Hospital Kordenat News Agency Miami-Jacobs ., Paramount University of Cincinnati Post Grad University of Chicago . ,,....,,,...... , , , .,.,. Miami Miami ,. ..,. At Home At Home Inland Container At Home At Home At Home Middletown . ..,.. French's Lola Huffman ..,,... William Hunt ........ James Imfleld ,....., Martha Jacoby ..... ,. .. At Home Hunt's Grocery Middletown .,,.. . Miami Rhea Johns .......,...... , . ,.,. .. At Home Richard Johnson ........... ,,...,.... P ost Office Mary Louise Keating .,.4.., ...,,.,.,.........,.... . . Mercy Hospital Margaret Kimball ..,...... ,,,......,.,..,.............,..,.,...,, A t Home Mary Frances Kinch ...,. .....,. H oly Trinity Business School Earl Kinney ................ ....,,,...,,,.,...,,,,.,,....,,. M iddletown Ben Kitchen ..,.,.,,..., .......,......,. . . ,..,. .. .....,.. Miami Bernice Kling ., ..., .. Louise Knepshield ...,.. Mary Knepshield .,... Bob Kontnier ,.,,.,.. Steve Koster .. .. Kenneth Kurry .,... Mary Kurtz .,. Viola Landau A Clara Laster .. ,. ., Maggie Lawson ....... Paul Lawson .,.. . Eugene Layer .,,....,,..,. Viven Ledford ........,.o,,.. Mary Lou Lehmkuhl Ellsworth Lewis .,...... , Walker Lewis ,, . Tony Likiarthis . Jack L1nz1e ............,.... Florence Littlejohn ...,,.. Chris Lockmeyer ,.,...., Denzel Lovely ..,,,.... Helen Lubberger .... Amy McCandless ..... John McFeeters .. Bill McGonigle . . Roberta McGraw .. ., . Louise McKinney .. , .. Charles McLeod ,.,,,. J. B. McMann .....,, Lois McGonigle Horace Margerum ..... Helen Meadows ...... Carl Mears . . ......,. Edna Pearl Meeks ...... Everett Earl Meeks ...o.. Robert Mehl ...,..,.., .... Ada Miller .,.......,,.,.. William Mills ,. ,..,. ., Edward Moon ........ .. , Agnes Morningstar .. Eva Neely ..,,.........,......,.... Mary Catherine Nicol Donald Ober ,.,,.,..l..... Woodrow Osborn ,...,,, Jean Osborne ......, Nate Otterbein . Lee Page ..,..,.,,... Emrie Pallo Louise Palmer ..,.... . Mildred Patterson ., Marie Pergrem ..,,.... Inez Perry ...,,.......... .. . Post Grad .. ., Murphy's , . Murphy's .. .. John Arpp Funeral Home . ....,,..... .. ,,.,, .. Middletown Kurry-Doellman's . . ,. ,, At Home , At Home .. Moore's Berea College Middletown Hunt's Grocery Middletown .. .. Murphy's . St. Louis, Missouri . Dartmouth University of Cincinnati . Miami News Signal Lockmeyer's Hatchery Middletown .. At Home At Home Post Grad Miami William's , Murphy's . ,. . , Middletown Inland Container . .. .. . Murphy's . , Post Grad .. ,. Married .. ,. Farming , Advance Bag . ..,.., .. 4 Middletown Miami-Jacobs Strand Beauty Shop Brakeman's . . Kordenat News Agency At Home .. At Home St. Joseph Academy Redd Waller's Middletown Gardner-Richardson , Middletown Middletown . Middletown .. . Post Grad At Home ......... .,,....,.,,.,,.,. M urphy's Oberlin Margaret Petrocy ....., .,... G ood Samaritan Hospital Dorothy Phares .......... Camden Norma Phillips ,,.. Phillips' Restaurant Mildred Pleasant ....... ..,.....,...,,..,. ,,... A t Home Hazel Post AA A AA AA Baker's Funeral Parlor Stanley Reed AA ...,. .......... A A A Ohio Wesleyan Bob Reuthe ..., .,,,... A Middletown Charles Rhoads A Jean Ritter .,...,.... Barnell Roberts A Harlen Romans AA AA Marguerite Rose AA A Martha Rupp A Robert Russello .... Andy Sabo AA AA AA Frank Saylor A A Dorothy Schueller ..... Margaret Schumacher Donald Selby AA .,.,., Nina Selby AA AA ...,. A Mildred Shartle ..,.. Richard Shartle AA Robert Shartle ..., Helen Sheets ....... Aileen Sheley ..,,.. Betty Shera AA Mae Sherman A A. Mamie Shirey ...... Madge Sims A AA Emily Skinner A A Ruth Slade AA A AA A Bertha Slanker AA Beatrice Smith A A Florence Smith ..,..,. John Snider A A A Lucille Snyder AA AA A Herbert Spade Thelmagene Starkey A Mary Helen Steed A A Hubert Steele A ..,. Glenn Stone A A Ruby Stratton A Arthur Strong A A A Dorothy Sutton AA Andy Szabo AA A Lillian Tewart A .,.. A Ben Thirkield AAAAAA Margaret Thomas AAAAA Velma Trimble A Helen Troutvine AA Glen Van Buskirk AAAA Loyal Van Buskirk Olaf Van Ostrand AAAA. Evelyn Vance AA Hobert Walton A AAAAAA A Ernestine Weigel AAAAAA Harold Weikel AAAAA., Pauline Weikel AAAAAA Carl Weinman AAAAA Lowell White A .AAA A Ruth White A A AAAAA Woodrow Wilkinson A Burnice Wills AAAAAAAAAAAAA Kelly Wills AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Joe Wilson AA.. AA A AA Elly Winkelmann ...A.. Irving Wise AA Paul Wolfe AAAAAAAAAA Robert Wood AA AAAA AA Richard Woods AAAAAAA Omer Young' AAAAAAA. Middletown AA AA At Home Inland Container Gardner-Richardson At Home At Home Middletown AA Middletown AA AA Middletown A A A A Gardner-Richardson Miami A AAAAAA AA Middletown Journal Holy Trinity Business School A Cincinnati A AA AAAAAAAAA A AA Purdue AA Cincinnati AA Miami Murphy's AA Miami At Home Murphy's A Middletown Hospital A AAAAAAAAA AA Post Grad A A AAAAA AA A At Home A AAAA Miami Valley Hospital AA AA Post Grad AA At Home Middletown AAAA AtHome A AAAA Johnson's Drug Store A AAA Blanchester AA A Miami Middletown A A A The Parrot A At Home A Wilberforce At Home A AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA A AA A A Post Grad A AAAAA AA AA At Home Washington 8x Lee University Middletown Hospital AAAAA The John Ross Store AA Murphy's AA Middletown Kresge's AA AA Salvation Army AA AA A A Mt. Orb A A AA Middletown A AA AA Lorillard's AA Middletown A AAAAA AAAAA Murphy's University of Illinois Middletown Post Grad A AA Middletown A A AAAAA Married AA Farming Miami Murphy's A Simonton's Middeltown Middletown A. Middletown A A Middletown HI-Y GROUPS To create, maintain, and extend throughout our school life and com- munity a high standard of Christian Character, is the main goal of those who belong to these religious organizations. Throughout the year these clubs have performed various acts that show their desire to live within the bounds of their pledge. At Christmas, the clubs presented baskets of food Cand even Christmas treesj to needy families. On March 15, all clubs sponsored a chapel program in the form of moving pictures of the Olympic Games. The boys enjoyed several dances throughout the year, and the girls gave their own social functions. Summer camps also provided diversions for the various clubs. The activities of each group are in charge of a leader. Mr. Bill Wilson, Boys' Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is the general adviser of the Boys Hi-Y's, and the Girls' Hi-Y's have an advisory board of three outstanding women- Mrs. Vance Cribbs, Mrs. Walter Ralston, and Mrs. Nell Blackford-under the supervision of Miss Veda McCray. Katherine Alderton Clementine Bolender Dorothy Brooks Edith Denis Juanita Ellison Mary Fouts Margaret Hayes Frances Baker Margaret Barton Harriet Dole Mary Fisher Margaret Flisher Bessie Gentry Ruth Hadley Marion Jacot GIRLS Seniors Katherine Bohne, President Zelda Stanforth, Vice President Catherine Gerber, Recording Secretary Jane Mull, Corresponding Secretary Jean Kimball, Treasurer Miss Thelma Clevenger, Leader Lucy Lee Alma Mattson Miriam Neese Elinor Pippert Mary Portsmouth Audrey Rhoads Helen Riddle Mary Ruth Royse Juniors Hilda Radabaugh, President Bernice Skinner, Vice President Esther Eckhart, Recording Secretary Ruth Sander Frances Scott Erma Secrist. Loretta Sheley Lucille Smith Robin Vorhis Marjorie Ward Jane Chapman, Corresponding Secretary Kathryn Newlin, Treasurer Miss Betty Wilson, Leader Edna Lakaff Dorothy LeRoy Winifred McMahon Ruth McVey Gretchen Meehan Dorothy Moore Helen Nein Claire Porter Gladys Rose Betty Schaerges Sadie Schmidt Ellen Tellis Mary Jane Tranter Virginia Weyman Kathryn Whittle Louise Wilson -114- Juniors Esther Veidt, President Martha Hamm, Vice President Dell Halsey, Recording Secretary Ruth Meehan, Corresponding Secretary Mary Forster, Treasurer Miss Betty Rodewig, Leader Olga Alexander Betty Jane Hankins Margaret Ann Bailey Mary Jurgensen Betty Lou Christman Lillian Lamb Geneva Cole Harriett Murphy Helen Corlton Delores Nicely Mary Dole Myrtle Page Ruth Gilbert Betty Portsmouth Martha Renick Sopholnores Betty McCandlish, President Martha Milligan, Vice President Mary Ritter Nellie Selby Betty J. Stringham Geraldine Weamer Janet Weber Forestine Williams Marjorie Winkelma Jeanette Hornback, Recording Secretary Dorothy Fulmer,Corresponding Secretary Mary Helen Mehl, Treasurer Miss Ernestine Roudebush, Leader Kathryn Acra Marjorie Arkill Virginia Brown Zilpha Cole Gertrude Dugan Mary Louise Duhamel Wilma Eldridge Mary Gear Cora Greist Betty Kuhlman Martha Lambert Audrey Mayes Ida Louise Mills Mary Moore Sophomores Betty Heck, President Charma Turner, Vice President Maxine Pugh Ruth Scott Katherine Sherman Treva Smith Catherine Warner Ruby Wilch Dorothy Deardorff, Recording Secretary Marguerite Shane, Corresponding Secretary Dorothy McCabe, Treasurer Miss Helen Long, Leader Kathleen Ashcraft Cleopatra Grubbs Mary Louise Balger Lenora Hasselback Lauramary Bevis Luella Hasselback Lois Dell Brate Dorothy Jewel Lucille Davis Mildred Johnson Peggy Dodds Winifred Kiester Mary Dohn Betty Leasure Jane Fink Margaret Long Ruth Ober Katherine Osborne Frances Roberts Barbara Smith Peggy Tracy Merle Ward Ruth Wehr Mathilda Reinartz T1 -115- BOYS Seniors Merle Wendt, President Howard Ward, Vice President John Spitler, Secretary Bill Storer, Treasurer Charles Lukey, Sergeant-at-Arms Russell Evans, Dick Matthews, Leaders Walter Baker Harry Burnett Max Bursk Bruce Boyd Ed Dohn Orville Edwards Harold Fisher George Glass Robert Grimes Robert Hagan Louis P. Hess Bob Hockman Bill Jacoby Henry Johnson Fred Jorden Harold Knepshield Charles Kramer David Lewis Fred Long Bill McCabe Juniors First Semester Gerald Riley, President James Banker, Vice President Paul Day, Secretary Bob Masoner, Treasurer Dick Grubbs, Sergeant-at-Arms Alfred Montville John Riner Bill Shera Tom Starling James Turvey Robert Vorhis ' Paul Warner George Wilkerson Dick Wise Second Semester Gerald Riley, President Frank Fanning, Vice President Paul Day, Secretary Bob Masoner, Treasurer Forest Valentine, Earl Grant, Leaders Carl Arend Douglas Boxwell Junior Buehl Joseph Copp Frank Crocker John Ferris Harry Finkleman Jack Graham Wilbur Gregory John Griggs Elmo Hawkins Howard Humphreys Carl Jackson Charles Kent Bob Kilburn Junior Ligett Chester Linville Jack Lloyd Al Meyers, Jr. Lloyd Murphy Charles Palmer Bob Perry Charles Peters Dix Riggs Omer Taylor, Sergeant-a t-A rfms Carl Robbins Carl Schueller Sylvester Shetter Russell Stevens Jack Stratton Bob Stultz Bob Sutton Omer Taylor David Thomas Roland White James Zerby Sophomores Marty Miller, President Tom McMurray, Vice President Charles Knepshield, Secretary Fred Stork, Treasurer Emerson Wendt, Sergeant-at-Arms Art Tesmer, E. H. McCandlish., Leaders Jack Allen Bud Anness Bill Brower Bill Craig Francis Frommer Merritt Gambill William Hutchinson Carl James, Jr. Dick Leichty Otto Long, Jr. John Martindale Louis McCandless Max Moore Robert Popp Frank Sprague Knapp Starling Dick Wilmer Junior Wise Arnold Beiser Al Gardiner David Gerber George Gordon Dick Kent -116- CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Opening football game with Hamilton Catholic. We won 41 to 0. School began. Only half a day, and did you see that sophomore girl? Ye thrifty ones started saving for a rainy day. Chapel-Mr. Miller spoke. Activity stamps started. This 20c per week is going to break me up. OCTOBER Downed Roger Bacon 20 to 0. Mr. Solomon spoke in chapel. Ye Merrie Jester try-outs after school. Socc and Buskin tryouts. Were some people scared? Purple Masquers tryouts. Of course the seniors weren't scared. Trimmed Steele 25 to 0. Student Senate began. Wonder if Mr. Winkelman was glad to get back on the job. Purple Masquers elect officers. Another job for Sam! A friend of Brother Schulz gave a temperance lecture in chapel. Debate Squad meeting. Hughes cancelled the game that was to be fought today. Why?????? The Middletonian made its debut. It's some paper. The Girls' Glee Club sang and Mr. Horne spoke on What's in a Name? Remember the Hornettes ? Major Optimist Staff announced. Were there some surprised people? Ye Merrie Jesters were duly initiated. Cheerleader tryouts. Minor Optimist Staff chosen at Optimist meeting. Kiser defeated to the tune of 39 to 7. They were the first to score against us. Second Student Senate meeting. Much big talk. Coach Lingrel spoke in chapel. I wonder if he thought we meant our Hello ? Teachers went to convention in Cincinnati. Did you see Misses McCray's, Wilson's, and Clevenger's picture in the Cincinnati Post? Wonder who they bribed. We used the coffin for Portsmouth. 22 to 0. NOVEMBER Mix Well and Stir by Post Grads and Purple Masquers in chapel. Miss Clevenger shows Purple Masquers how to make up. How did you like Bill Shera's snozzle? Juniors' pictures taken for the Optimist. Sophomores shot. Were they excited and did they come at the wrong time! Bring out the mourning. M. H. S. beaten by Springfield, 16 to 14. Why didn't we make that first down! Educational week began. Be sure to invite your parents to come. Middletonians. This was election day. Faces and impersonations in chapel by Mr. Hugh Fuller. Grade cards after school -more faces. M. H. S.-Roosevelt game in the snow. We won 35 to 6, even though somebody did try to run off with the ball. Bill Jones in 109 wished everybody a Happy New Year! What's the hurry? Bee talk after school for those who like bees. Sophomores presented a play to the dramatic clubs. Girls' Senior and Junior Hi-Y's began. M. H. S. vs. Hamilton at Oxford. Slushy and cold. Score 18 to 6 in favor of Middletown, of course. Football team pictures taken. Debate Club meeting. A Modern John Alden presented by Socc and Buskin in chapel. Romancers after school by Purple Masquers. Is there any significance in the title? Thanksgiving. Did you eat too much? Debate teams chosen. Fisher Body man in chapel. Too bad it wasn't the Fisher Body girl. DECEMBER Football banquet-a big time was had by all. Senior pins and rings arrive. Let's see it! Sophomore play practice begins. Senior Class oflicers nominated. Hoosier Song-Bird , Miss Frances Sellers, in Chapel. Boys are the best whistlers. The dummy returned from Indianapolis after a pleasant trip. Middies beat Franklin 28 to 4 in basketball. It looks like we might have a good team this year. Much snow last night. fC071tinued on Page 11,41 -117- 'Twas with a joyous heart indeed We watched our boys playg Fine sportsmanship and character Was shown in every way. -118 Kenyon COACH LINGREL Coach has not only put Middletown on thc football map in the years that he has been here, but has done much in establishing our widespread reputation for fine sportsmanship. Through his undivided efforts, he has trans- ferred those high qualities of his own char- acter to the members of his football teams. Because of his gripping personality he in- stills into the players that which makes them always put forth their best efforts. Under the guidance of such an able coach Middletown's teams have always performed nobly and suc- cessfully. We can never fully express our gratitude to him for his services to M. H. S. COACH GREENE Although a young coach, Coach Greene has proved his merit by turning out the real basketball teams that he has. In the four years that he has been here he has introduced a new type of basketball that has been highly suc- cessful. Due to his strong determination, Coach has been able to give the school a team that excels in sportsmanship and clean playing as Well as ability to play a cracking good game of bas- ketball. Coach Greene also deserves much credit for the assistance that he gives Coach Lingrel during the football season. MR. WINKELMAN We desire that this should be a sincere expression of our gratitude to Mr. Winkelman for his unceasing work to make our athletic relationships a success. Mr. Winkelman, as Athletic Manager, takes care of the business end of our athletics by preparing for games and helping to look after the finances. Any football game or basketball game, for that matter, would certainly be lacking in some- thing if Big John wasn't to be seen running around looking after tickets, raising the fiag, and chasing out the boys that hooked in over the fence. -120- STUDENT ATHLETIC MANAGERS Tl PM STARLI NG Tom has grown up through the ranks, so to speak, because for two years he was assistant student manager. He has worked hard keeping the uniforms and supplies in order and other- wise assisting the coaches at games and prac- tices. Tom deserves a big hand for his aid. CHARLES KRAMER Bud, as he is more generally known to the athletes, has worked conscientiously to hold down his job. Although this position is some- times tedious and unpleasant, particularly when trying to keep uniforms from walking away, Bud always has a smile on his face and a cheery remark for the team members. DIX RIGGS To Dix, the junior member of the managing staff, descends the full weight held by his companions in office, who are graduating this ycar. Without doubt, Dix will carry on the high efficiency of his predecessors and con- tinue to give the teams something to laugh about. in his bright remarks, and to thrill them by taking them to games in his Fierce Spar- row limousine. -121- Omer Taylor Our fullback, whose blocking, tackling, and punting ability was extraordinary. is just a Junior and will be back to carry on next fall. Taylor backed up our line with every ounce of his strength and continually showed the other teams he was there for business. Merle We-nclt. Captain Yoweel Who's that tearing towards the goal line? llon't you know, that's our captain, Merle Wendt. How often we have heard that in the stands! Undoubtedly. Merle is one of the most outstanding and consistent football stars M. H. S. has ever known. Ile has a way ot' hanging onto the ball and slipping through the hands of the opposition that is appalling to them. Thanks to Merle's well placed punts and power to halt the other teams' gains, the Middies were saved from many tight holes. As captain, his decisions were quickly and well made and he continually inspired the fellows to win the game another time. Howard Warcl Bucket , although he was very light, hit his opponents with lots of power and made many ot' the hair-raising runs this year. Many times he would get away from several would-be tacklers by the use of his fast foot work . Ile was a good passer as well as receiver and on several occasions did some good punting, especially in the Roosevelt, game. Harry Burnett fI'ooty , one ot' the few veterans, played an excellent brand of football, due to his previous experience. It was because ot' his signal calling that the Middie team clicked so successfully. llc was an excellent tackler and a hard-hitting blocker. lle also did his share of ball-carrying and always played a consistent game. -122- Bill Amlreotta Although Bill was not a regular, he was capable of replacing any backfield man when needed. His speed and his hard-hitting, clean tackles made him a valuable asset to the team. Andreotta was at practice regularly, furnishing mighty stiff opposition for the first string in scrimmage. Leroy Heller Bud, the mighty bone crushing tackle , was forever putting spirit into the Middie players. He was always in the thick of the fray and made it tough going for his opponents. On defense he played a great game and made many large holes in the opponents' line for our backs to romp through. Due to a trick knee he was handicapped a little, but he always did his best, despite the injury. Bob Drau! In spite of the fact that this was Bob's first year as a regular, he played like a veteran. He was always alert for line bucks and off-tackle plays. His accurate passing from center did much in making this year's team a success. He was an especially good defensive man when the ball was deep in Middie territory, and his blocking helped to open holes for the Middie backfield. Bob not only was doing his best at all times, but was constantly pepping up the other players. Eel Miltenlmlzer Mittenholzer played his first and last year on the M. H. S. grid machine in '33. Meat is one of the few fellows who can give as well as take. His hard charging aided many of the long jaunts of our fleet footed backfield men. Ed's most outstanding game was probably played against Portsmouth when he repeatedly broke through the Portsmouth defense, causing many set backs, and at one time blocked a punt which resulted in a touchdown for Middletown. -123- Harry Finkleman This fighting Middie always managed to knife through the opponent's line and bring his man down with a thud. Snozzle will be back to lill his old place as tackler next season, and we know that he will do his part in getting the Middies' revenge against Springfield, and maintaining our reputation for clean, hard-fighting football teams. Frank Fanning Frank, better known to the football players as Butch , was out of several games because of injuries, but he really made up for lost time when he did play. Frank could be expected to be found at the bottom of the pile with his arm around the ball carrier every time. Fanning never heard the words give up and was always out charging his opponents. He delighted in rushing fast and tackling the passer before he could throw the pass, or in hurrying the punter so as to force him to get off a bad boot. Henry Johnson Chicken was both a backtield man and utility linesman, playing either position with equal ability. He was a good backfield man before his ability as a guard was discovered. Henry was shifty on his feet, always messing up the other fellow's plays, and as cool-headed a player as could be found. Gerald Riley Gerald is the talkative young athlete. Even on the football field he sold his team- mates the belief that it was better to work hard and win than to loaf and' lose. Riley was always alert, following Coach's directions and proving his ability in practically every game. He always worked hard and very few gains were made around his end. -124- James Lowe Here's mighty Jimmie, the slashing, crashing end! He was one of the fellows who was always making things miserable for the opponents' backs. Jim was usually in the midst of things, and when it came time to untangle. he was right on the bottom. He could always be counted on to do his part in scrimmage or in games. Harold Knepsliielal Knep , another of our seniors, played at both quarter and half back positions, according to the need. His hard tackling, efficient punting, and ability to run with the ball did much in aiding the Middies to gain victories. Especially is this true in the Hamilton game where Kneppy showed off his ability to great advantage. Boll Masoner Bob held down the job as center on the second string and though he saw only a little real play this fall, Bob's strong, accurate passes from center were recognized as a point of value for next year. He was always on hand at practice, rain or shine, and was noted for his good sportsmanship. Dick Snider Dick was more or less of a dark horse at the beginning of the season, but in spite of injuries that forced him out of things he made quite a name for himself. Spot-Light at guard proved to be a play-buster that upset the plays of the other team more t.han once. -125- Elnm Hawkins This lanky end was a fiend for punishment. He could tear through the opponent's line and send the ball carrier to the ground by a mighty tackle before they could realize what was happening. Hawkins' ability to snatch passes from miles up in the air proved to be a great factor in the Middies' scoring machine. Fred Long Although Fred did not see much service, he did make it dangerous for ball carriers to try to go through his territory when he was in the game. Fred was always eager to put up a hard fight, especially when it came to giving the regulars a workout in scrimmage. Bob Roberts Fat was one of our chief line plungers and due to his skill and weight was able to make gains continually. Un the offensive, Bob continually broke through the line to spill things before they ever got going, Carl Robbins Cornbread was a large portion of the second team. He was hard to move and his determination not to be moved was even greater. He was a demon when it. came to tackling, in spite of the fact that it sometimes took a while for him to get going. lliek Grubbs As tackle, Dick made it dangerous for anyone playing against him, and he frequently tore holes through seemingly solid walls to down the ball-toter behind the scrimmage line. Ile was known for his fine give and take spirit and his ability to keep his head. -126- 3 Jin . Fred Cliapta Babs was a rip snortin', hard-hittin' back who was always in the midst of things. He was small but surely put a world of strength into his tackles and made strong opposition for anyone. Paul Ballard This shifty backfield man, though he saw little actual play, proved himself to be a hard-hitting, reliable fellow. In the future he will undoubtedly be one of the outstanding ball-toters . Robert Howard Bob, one of our dependable linesmen, was both an eflicient tackle and a fast end. In this latter position he caught many passes and gained much yardage for M. H. S. Bob Gates Bob played safety and proved to be one of the Middies' chief backfield threats. He was one of the hardest tackling boys on the team and a fast runner who could easily elude the opponent's tacklers. He played hard and always camel back for more. Amos Ross Mose was one of our linesmen that helped to make it impossible to penetrate our wall. He had a great sense of what the opponent's next move would be and always nabbed his man. -127- s s- I Lorenzo Carter Carter played an outstanding brand of football at the guard position. He tore holes in the opponent's line, aided in throwing their ball carriers, and his head up game really gave them something to worry about. Charles Sparks It was Sparks who made many of the long runs and the touchdowns for Middletown this season. He backed the line efficiently and stopped invasions by the other team whenever he had the opportunity. William Ferguson Spider was one of our hard-driving, quick-smashing ends that did so much for the success of the Middies. His do or die spirit and great work on both offense and defense made him a valuable asset to the team. Fred Patterson Fred was one of the star defensive men this year. He had marked ability for snatching passes out of the air and running them across goal line. Don't you remember him at the Hamilton game? He was a hard fighter and dynamite for the other team. w ' ' Paul Brooks Qno picture, Although not a regular, Paul proved to be stiff opposition whenever he was put in and played a great game. He was always on hand and a hard, conscientious fighter. For three years Paul took the knocks and bumps , even though he received little credit for his services. -128- F., RVN O...,.-,..f 129 tfi'xi ljf A ' . r - L x A .J fa FOOTBALL SQUAD Left to Right FIRST Row: Carl Robbins, James Lowe, Paul Ballard, Amos Ross, Fred Chapta, Frank Fanning, Gerald Riley, William Ferguson, Charles Sparks. SECOND Row: Bob Draut, Leroy Heller, Harry Burnett, Omer Taylor, Merle Wendt, Harold Knepshield, Bob Masoner, Bob Roberts, Harry Finkleman, Elmo Hawkins, Lorenzo Carter, Dick Grubbs, Howard Ward, Ed Mitten- holzer, Henry Johnson, Dick Snider, Bill Andreotta, Fred Patterson. THIRD Row: Fred Long, Byard Kelly, Tom Lafayette, Delbert Mann, Carl Jackson, Louis McCandless, Marty Miller, Max Moore, Emerson Wendt, Lee Lawson, Paul Day, Bob Walters, Charles Kent, James Glover, Bob Waites, Merle Patton, Louis Baehm, Douglas Boxwell, Tom Starling fManagerJ, Jim Collins, Coach Lingrel, Dix Riggs fAssistant Managerl. FOURTH Row: Knapp Starling, Mack Langster, Wilgus Combs, Alfred Huffman, James Waldeck, Lawrence Shackleford, Bus Watkins, Ed Cogan, Junior Cole, Paul Brooks, Russell Stevens, Paul Leppich, Ferdinand Wroda, Manford Carter, Glen Lyons. Although it is impossible for each member of the squad to receive special recognition, we take this opportunity to show our appreciation to them for what they have done. If it were not for the loyal support given at practices by these men, it would be difiicult for such fine teams to be produced. They are, in part, the future material for the first team and because of their Fine sportsmanship and conscientious work will undoubtedly receive their due reward. -130- Iwff fo Futsr Row: S1-:comm Row: THIRD Row: Fouivrn Row: What A A A A A A LETTER MEN High? Bill Andreotta, Sol Back, Kenneth Bayha, Paul Brooks, Harry Burnett Lorenzo Carter, Frank Fanning, William Ferguson. Richard Fink, Harry Finkleman, Bob Gates, Bud Heller, Bob Howard Henry Johnson, Fred Jorden. Harold Knepshield, Fred Long, Bob Millan, Hugh Miller, Ed Mitten holzer, Gerald Riley, Amos Ross, Charles Sparks. Dick Snider, Tom Starling, Omer Taylor, James Turvey, Howard Ward Paul Warner, Jimmy Watson, Merle Wendt, a purple M stands for: mark of achievement representative of Middletown High School man who plays the game fairly boy of manly spirit who smiles whether he wins or loses mental attitude that is quick to grasp the seriousness of a situation set of muscles that coordinates immediately with the mind's command -131- 1932 FOOTBALL RECORD M. H. S. Opponents Hamilton Catholic .... .,,., 4 1 0 Roger Bacon ...,..... ,.,.. 2 0 0 Steele .. ......, ..... 2 5 0 Kiser ............ ..... 3 9 7 Portsmouth .,... ..... 2 2 0 Springfield ..,.. ..,.. 1 4 16 Roosevelt ..,... ...., 3 5 6 Hamilton ..... ..... 1 8 6 214 35 HAMILTON CATHOLIC The 1932 edition of Coach Lingrel's grid machine made its debut at Lincoln Field against Hamilton Catholic. The eleven showed alittle of the greenness that is custo- mary at the opening game. However, the team clicked almost as a unit. Bill Andreotta, a newcomer in the lineup, made some of the longest runs of the game. The new dead-ball rule stopped many of the would-be long runs! The game started slowly, but was soon transformed into a track meet. At the close of the fourth quarter, the score stood 41 to 0, in favor of the Middies. ROGER BACON Roger Bacon was the second hurdle placed before the Middies at Lincoln Field. The Lingrelites started fast, and Wendt pushed over the first marker early in the first quarter. Merle likewise kicked the extra point. A considerable improvement was shown by the Middie eleven over their first game. The entire line furnished some sure-fire interference. Consistent 10 and 12 yard runs by Gates behind good inter- ference featured the game. Some good defensive work was also displayed. Final score: Middies 20, Roger Bacon O. STEELE The winning streak was continued in the third game played on Lincoln Field against a strong Dayton Steele eleven. Again the Middies scored within the first seven minutes of play. This time Tootie Burnett scored the first marker. Short passes to Patterson and Wendt furnished thrills and gained ground for the Middies. Good defensive work again checked the opponents, holding them to no score. The boys missed the use of the fiying tackle, but they stopped them just the same. The Middies took the honors for t.he day with a 25 to 0 victory. KISER The fourth game was against Dayton Kiser at Lincoln Field. Sparks and Gates did most of the ball-toting and were very successful. With the score 14 to 0 at the -132- half, the Middies had once more gained an early comfortable lead. The going wasn't so easy, however, for the Panthers were wont to do a little scratching themselves. Kiser succeeded in marking up the first score against the Middies in the third quarter. The last part of the third quarter and the fourth quarter found the Middies scoring at will, rolling up a 39 to 7 victory. Fine sportsmanship was shown by both elevens. PORTSMOUTH The much looked forward to Portsmouth game has been called the best of the entire season. Portsmouth fumbled the kick-off and the Middies recovered it. It was but a matter of a few plays until Wendt was able to push over the first touchdown before the game was even well under way. Our backs running behind the best interference of the season proceeded to trounce their old rivals, but not without a hard struggle. The whole line clicked and the team performed like a well-oiled machine. The boys completed several passes of their own and succeeded in knocking down every aerial attempt of their opponents. The score at the last gun was 22 to 0. SPRINGFIELD The first and only setback of the entire season was in the sixth game with Spring- field, here. The Middies gained an early lead, but the boys from Springfield followed close behind throughout the first three quarters. Burnett did quite a bit of skirting around the ends for nice long gains, and Wendt carried on a punting duel fighting a cross-wind. One perfect punt rolled out within an yard of the Springfield goal. In the fourth, however, Springfield scored, thus giving them a two point lead. The Middies rallied with about five minutes to play, but the gun stopped them on Springfield's 20 yard line. The final score was 14 to 16. ROOSEVELT The Middies made their first journey to Dayton where they met Roosevelt High for their seventh game. Fired with new zeal after the loss to Springfield, they took complete revenge on Roosevelt, permitting them to score only once and then preventing them from kicking the extra point. Meanwhile the Middie backs ran wild behind perfect interference. The score board was almost constantly changing. Although our line was weakened somewhat by injuries, the fact was not noticeable. The game ended Middletown 35, Roosevelt 6. The Middies completed several nice passes as the result of the great work done by the linemen. HAMILTON With a large following the Middies journeyed to Oxford to meet Hamilton High School for the last game of the season. Old Man Winter froze the gridiron and also the noses of the fans. The stands were covered with snow and the field was a sea of slush and mud. A 15 yard pass from Wendt to Patterson started the scoring in the first quarter. The second quarter provided the thrills with Hamilton's right half-back making a 43 yard run for his team's only score. In the same quarter, Merle Wendt went 63 yards before being knocked down on his own goal- line. Burnett knifed through the line for the marker. Due to the sloppy condition of the field most of the tries for extra points failed. The Lingrelites ended their season by defeating their old rivals 18 to 6. -133- MINUTE MEN Left to Right STANDING: Charles Ingram, Dick Wise, Irvin Blossom, George Conover, Arthur Burk- hart, Frank Duvall, Richard Helm, Walter Baker, Bill Storer. SITTING: Sam Farnsworth, Al Myers, John Bierman, David Lewis, Bob Vorhis, Bill Shera. Fl To these behind the scenes workmen should go much credit for the preparations made by them, under Boss Winkelman, before each home game. During the football season they decorate the stand and the goal posts, lime the field, put up the ropes, and keep score. They also keep score at the basketball games. Without them we would never be able to play under the required conditions, and we should laud them because they go about their work without special recognition. CHEERLEADERS Left to Right Fred Jorden, Virginia Delaney, Catherine Gerber, Paul Warner. The cheerleaders are always doing their best to pep up our games and boost the teams to victory. In their Purple and White costumes, they designate our rooting section and are always ready to lead a cheer when our boys need us most. They are present at every game and are a necessity at the pep meetings. When the Student Senate chooses four new cheer- leaders to replace these four seniors, they will find it difficult to find any as faithful as these have been. SANDWICH GIRLS Left to Right FIRST Row: Miriam Neese, Dorothy Brooks, Eva Robbins, Marjorie Ward, Mary Augspurger, Ruth Hackel, Virginia Delaney fAssistant Chairmanj. SECOND Row: Ella Mae Heffner, Freda Hackel, Catherine Gerber fChairman3, Kath- erine Bohne, Florence Siegel, Coralie Seelbrede. Can you imagine a football game without these cheerful girls there to serve you? These girls are there in rain or shine-you can't turn them back. They have established a new record in the quantity of sandwiches and sweets sold. They have also helped the athletic fund by selling basket- ball rule books. When you consider that they have been willing to miss the games, and have always been eager to serve the fans' desires, you will readily agree that they deserve our sincere thanks. -134- -135- V Merle Wenxll, Captain Merle, our loyal captain, is recognized as the best all around athlete to graduate from M. H. S. recently. Although Merle regularly was at the guard position, there was no phase of the game in which he was not equally adept. Because of a sprained ankle, he was unable to play against Hamilton on the home fioor, but at all the- other games he played a stellar brand of basketball and instilled confidence into his team. Amos Ross Mose , our other guard, will always be remembered tif for no other reasonb because of the outstanding game he played against Hood, when he held the star of the Hamilton team to five points. Whenever he carried his rabbit's foot , he made many beautiful shots from all over the floor. Amos usually played a steady game and showed a fine spirit of determination. Sol Back Sol, our center, usually got the tip off, and then played a fine defensive game. He is a southpaw and has pulled the Middies out of many a hole by the accurate shooting of his left hand. He starred at the pivot position this year and will be a mainstay in obtaining revenge from Wilmington and Springfield next year. Kenneth Bayha Kenny was one of the high scorers of the team, sinking many long shots, and he was especially outstanding as acting captain in the Hamilton game. He was very fast, tricky, and clever in getting around and in outsmarting his opponents. He was one of the best defensive men on the team and was notably calm and determined at all times. -136- James Turvey Turvey, a veteran of last year's second team, displayed a great brand of basketball when given the chance to play. He always showed up well at practice and never lagged behind in the games. He made his opponent step lively, and though small in physique, his desire to win gave him the necessary strength. In the Kiser game at the tourna- ment he played a beautiful game, as well as in several on the home floor. Hugh Miller Benny , a newcomer to our school, really made the first team boys work hard to hold their positions. He displayed unusual form at the Hughes game and really thrilled everyone with his ability to score points. He was a fast, consistent player, continually sinking long shots to boost the score for Middletown and played a good defensive game. Robert Gates Wildcat has a keen eye for the basket and is most dangerous whenever he is within shooting distance of the basket.'He is not only fast and quick, but sticks to his opponent in fine style. Whenever Gates was put into the game, we were sure to see an excellent brand of basketball as we all well remember in the Hamilton game. Bob Millan Bob, one of our forwards, made quite a name for himself as a clean sport and a good all around player. His floor game was very good, and he certainly did guard his man . Bob's ability to hit the basket at times was uncanny, and he usually could bo counted on for his share of the score. Although handicapped by a bad knee, Bob always gave his best to M. H. S. -137- X Mack Langster Although we did not see much of Mack this year until the Portsmouth game, he certainly made a name for himself from then on. Mack was a good shot, exceedingly fast on his feet, and very hard to guard. Otto Robinson This boy sprang into basketball fame in a very short time. His tearing down the fioor will not soon be forgotten. He was quick and wiry and always popped up where least expected. Emerson Wendt Here is another Wendt, who is a great prospect for carrying' on the good work of his brothers. Emmy played a hard, fast game and was certainly a tough fellow to guard. James Maze Maze was a remarkably cool headed fellow and played his position as guard unusually well. He stuck like fly paper to his man and was always found where he was needed most. Marty Miller ' Marty, because of his training last year, played like a veteran on both offense and defense. He was a snappy player, never seeming to tire. In more than one game Marty sank the ball at just the critical moment. Bob Masoner Bob pulled the reserves out of many tight places. He has a great eye for sinking shots and managed to catch the tip-off practically every time, besides playing a fine defensive game. Fred Ridge Freddy was one of the outstanding stars on the second team. He was extremely fast and when he got set to shoot, it was just too bad for the other team. -138- BASKETBALL SQUAD Left fo Right FIRST Row: Marty Miller, Max Moore, Louis McCandless, Emerson Wendt, Bob Masoner, James Maze, Otto Robinson, Bill Campbell. SECOND Row: Charles Kramer, Bud Anness, Bob Gates, Sol Back, Amos Ross, Merle Wendt, Kenneth Bayha, Bob Millan, Hugh Miller, Mack Langster. THIRD Row: Coach Greene, Douglas Boxwell, Charles Knepshield, Tom McMurray, Paul Day, Harry Finkleman, Charles Weidner, James Turvey, Fred Ridge, Tom Starling, Elmo Hawkins, Dix Riggs. All of these men who have stood by so faithfully-whether they had a chance to participate in any of the games or not-should be highly com- mended for their splendid cooperation and spirit displayed in the develop- ment of as line a team as ours this year. Most of these fellows have seen some service in the games and have shown excellent shooting and guarding ability when the opportunity was offered. Because of the training received this year on the squad, we expect to Find many outstanding athletes in the future. H1-rl: Wells Quo picturej Wells, the captain of the second team, played hard at all times, making some beautiful baskets. In several games he was so outstanding that he made the first team tremble in their boots . -139- 1932-33 BASKETBALL RECORD FRANKLIN The opening game of the season was played with Franklin on the home fioor on December 9. The new rules were introduced into the game, making it faster and more interesting to watch. Millan was the star of the game, scoring 14 of the 28 points. The Middies gained their lead early in the game and kept increasing it steadily throughout. Fine passwork was displayed by the team, and the game made it appear that it was to be a successful season. The score was 28 to 4 in favor of M. H. S. HUGHES The Middies quintet journeyed to Cincinnati to meet Hughes for the second game of the season on such an icy night that they had to go by train. The game was extremely fast and each man played exceptionally well on both offense and defense. The victory was not an easy one although the final score wa.s 26 to 18. A gallant rally by the Hughes team failed to do any good, as it was stopped bythe sound of the gun, marking the end of the game. HILLSBORO The third game was played with a strong Hillsboro team here on December 17. Miller showed up unusually well in this game, scoring in nearly every quarter. The game was tied 8 to 8 at the half, and both teams came out determined to win at the third quarter. Throughout the third and in the first part of the fourth quarter the Middies played hard and gained points steadily. With only a few minutes to play, Hillsboro rallied, bringing the final score to 26 to 18. The score sounds like a com- paratively easy victory, but the game was much more of a fight than it suggests. WESTERN HILLS Western Hills was the fourth foe of the season in a game played here on December 23. Joe Gutzwiller, formerly of Middletown High, played opposite Bayha, and both boys succeeded in scoring nine points. Western Hills took an early lead but was quickly overcome by the Greenemen. Besides showing extremely good offense, the entire team played a good defensive game. Most of the game was played in Western Hills' territory, but the final score favored the Middies 35 to 21. ROOSEVELT The Middies journeyed to Dayton to meet Roosevelt for the first game of the new year on January 6. It was there that the Greenemen received their first defeat, but what they, did not gain in scoring, they made up in fine sportsmanship and excellent playing. The Middies led 7 to 6 at the half, but the Roosevelt boys came back determined to win. They took the lead from the Middies in the last quarter, and we were unable to regain it. Bayha and Millan tied for scoring honors, each tallying 4 of the 14 points to Ro0sevelt's 18. KISER The 'sixth game of the season was played with Dayton Kiser on our Hoor on January 7. This time the Middies were out to avenge the defeat handed them by Roosevelt the night before. Wendt, Ross, and Bayha, all had deadly aim and those three alone tallied 22 points. The whole team played exceptionally well on defense, permitting Kiser to score only 14 points against our 33. The Middies had an early lead and at the half led' 16 to 4. At times the game might have been mistaken for one of football, due to the great amount of rolling and tobogganing. NORWOOD One of the most thrilling games of the season was the seventh, which was played here with Norwood. Both sides found it very difficult to score. The last half was the exciting one, the lead' going from one side to the other in rapid turns. The Middies led 11 to 7 at the half, but Norwood tied the score in the third quarter. From there on the thrills brought the crowd to its feet many times. With a minute to play the score was tied 12 to 12. Bayha took a pass from Wendt and sank it nicely just as the gun went off, winning for Middletown, 14 to 12. SPRINGFIELD The Middies next journeyed to Springfield for the eighth game of the season. The game was very fast and plenty rough. Springfield led 18 to 11 at the half, and the Middies came out for the second half determined to break that score, but due to Springfield's remarkable defense and oH'ense were unable to do so. Millan led the scoring for M. H. S., making nine points. The terrific struggle ended with the Middies on the little end of a 29 to 20 score. -140- WILMINGTON On January 20 the Middies met Wilmington at Wilmington. The first quarter was extremely exciting fif that is what you want to call ith as Wilmington gained a 12 to 0 lead, and time out had to be taken for the referee who was. knocked out. When play was resumed, the Middies attempted' to show that they were not to be beaten as easily as the first quarter made it appear. However, Wilmington kept adding to their already lengthy lead, and our boys were unable to overtake them. The game ended 27 to 22 MIAMISBURG The Greenemen met Miamisburg on our fioor for the tenth game of the season. The Middies led 8 to 4 at the half, but the lead was quickly overcome by a great rally by Miamisburg in the third quarter. Having gained a lead, Miamisburg played hard to keep it throughout the last period. Wendt led' the scoring for the Middies: Gates and Miller both played a great game, but the final score favored Miamisburg, 20 to 13. HAMILTON On January 27 the Middies met their ancient rival, Hamilton, at the county seat. The game was a close one throughout, and both sides found it difficult to score. The thrills in this game were supplied' by the left-handed bunny-shots of Bayha. The Middies gained their lead in the last quarter and? were able to keep the Big Blues from taking it away. The game was very fast and interesting to watch as both teams clicked almost mechanically. The Middies won 19 to 14. PORTSMOUTH Another worthy rival, Portsmouth, was the next to be conquered by the Middies. Bayha was the high-point man with a score of 10 to his credit. The Greenemen led 13 to 5 at the half and the entire team was clicking perfectly. Ross and Langster displayed fine work throughout. Portsmouth rallied in the second half to boost their end of the score up to 14, but the Middies were not idle and succeeded in gaining SPRINGFIELD The Middies met Springfield here for the thirteenth game of the season. The first half was somewhat slow, and ended with Springfield leading 13 to 7. In the second half the Middies started clicking, Bayha, Wendt, Back and Ross all sending the pill through the hoop several times. The end was very exciting with the Middies leading 19 to 18 up to the very last when Springfield sank a nice long one just before the gun popped, giving them the game, 20 to 19. STEELE The game that was perhaps the most thrilling game of the season was played with Steele here on February 16. The score was tied 17 to 17 at the half. The first period was very fast and the boys got shoved around quite a bit. No headway could be gained by either side during the last half, and it was necessary to play overtime to break the 17 to 17 tie. A Steele man scored in the first overtime, but Bayha again tied the score, 19 to 19. On the second overtime' period no one scored until the very last second when Steele scored, winning the game, 21 to 19. HAMILTON The last game of the season was played with Hamilton on February 24 on the home fioor. With Wendt unable to play because of a sprained ankle, there was great consternation among the Middies. Gates, however, came to the rescue and saved the day. Hamilton led at the first quarter 2 to 1. Bayha then started' the scoring for the Middies by taking the ball on the tip-off and easily sinking one. The score at the end of the third quarter was tied 9 to 9. In the beginning of the fourth quarter, Back gave the Middies a 11 to 10 lead and Bayha. followed to make it 13 to 10. Bayha led the scoring, but wonderful work was displayed by every member of the team. The final score favored the Middies, 15 to 12. TOURNAMENT The Middies played their first game in the tournament against Kiser, defeating them 22 to 21. Wendt was back in the game after being unable to play in the Hamilton contest, and started the scoring, making good the point after being fouled. He also sank a beautiful long shot from the center of the fioor as the first half ended. Kiser tied the score 11 to 11 in the third quarter. This tieing continued until the last quarter when Ross broke the 19 to 19 tie and the Middies came out on top. The second game was played with Wilmington. Their boys succeeded in gaining a lead of 10 to 4 before the end of the half. It was not until nearly the last quarter that the Middies started clicking. Millan sank a long one from the center of the fioor and this was followed up with another nice shot by Back. Bayha came through and made himself high point man for the Middies with six points to his credit. The game ended, sad to say, in favor of Wilmington, 22 to 16. in favor of Wilmington. a 19 to 14 victory. -141- W'Wf'9 5!j f-L-A- W K-I K Of Humor here we never lacked, Good cheer was always present. The Ads brought forth the capital, In short-School life was pleasant. -142- Ill v CALENDAR QContinued from Page 1171 11 Snow and ice. Mr. Valentine fell down. 12 Mr. Valentine was very sore. 13 Miss McCray fell down twice in the same place. 14 One Gift above Another by Senior dramatic club in chapel. 16 Miss MetzIer's home room 10 minutes late in chapel. M. H. S. went to Hughes and beat them 26 to 18. 17 Hillsboro downed by M. H. S. 26 to 18. 23 M. H. S. defeated Western Hills 35 to 21. 25 Christmas. There ain't no Santa Claus! JANUARY 1 Happy New Year! 3 Back to school. Middletonians. 4 No chapel. Too cold! School Board saving money. 5 Report cards. Going down! 6 Dramatic clubs after school. Roosevelt beat M. H. S. 18 to 14. 7 M. H. S. beat Kiser 33 to 14. 9 Debate team meeting. Free trombone lessons offered by Mr. Copp. 10 Negative debaters went to Washington Court House and lost. 12 Affirmative lost to Purcell debaters. 13 Downed Norwood 14 to 12. Some game. 14 Springfield beat M. H. S. 29 to 20. Sad but true. 18 Temperance programs in home rooms. 19 Junior Class ofiicers elected. Advisers' proclamation on Senior prom sent to Senior home rooms. 20 Wilmington beat M. H. S. 27 to 22. 21 Miamisburg beat M. H. S. 20 to 13. 23 Do you smoke or chew? 24 Thrift programs in home rooms. A penny saved is a penny earned. 26 Both debate teams won. Negative from Mt. Washington, aiiirmative from Osborne. 27 M. H. S. beat Hamilton 19 to 14. End of first semester. 31 Girls' Glee Club sang at business men's lunch, but didn't eat. FEBRUARY 1 Grade cards. Mid-year tryouts for Purple Masquers. 3 Pep meeting. Beat Portsmouth 19 to 14. Roosevelt Junior High beat second team 17 to 16. What are we coming to? 6 Strange man seen in halls. 7 Just another Bank Day. 8 New method of sparking in chapel and other shocks. 9 Aliirmative debaters downed Williamsburg. 10 Last activity stamps bought. Wilmington beat M. H. S. negative debaters. 11 Springfield beat M. H. S. 20 to 19. Such a game! 12 Lincoln's birthday. What of it? 14 Won't you be my Valentine? 15 Miami-Ohio debate in Chapel. Of all the mud slingers! 16 Steele beat M. H. S. 21 to 19. Two overtime periods. 17 Senior prom meeting in auditorium. Only Seniors to go to Prom. Seventy-nine pages of Optimist to press. 20 Senior Prom postponed. Miss Schmidt and Judge Palmer gave vocational talks. 22 Why was every one so sleepy? There wasn't any Prom. Washington's birthday. Orchestra in chapel. Where'd the derbies come from? 24 Staff wanted peanuts. M. H. S. beat Hamilton 15 to 12. 27 Mr. Cribbs and Dr. Gardner gave vocational talks. 28 Sophomore Class Play, Miss Information . Some play! Middletonians. MARCH 1 Catherine Gerber endorsed and advised Vi-Zoy for vim, vigor, and vitality. Six public speakers in chapel. 2 Purple Masquers presented plays in dramatic club. 3. Basketball tournament in Dayton-beat Kiser 22 to 21. 4 Tournament. Wilmington beat M. H. S. 22 to 16. Inauguration Day. 5 Mr. Roosevelt in the hospital-he gave birth to Prosperity. Where is it? 6 Dr. Storer and Dr. Dietz gave vocational talks. 7 No banking, all banks are closed. There is a depression! 8 Dr. Veach in chapel. Can he quote poetry? 10 To press, to press, the Optimist goes. Hurray! -144- Always Try Cappefs F irsta' l?E3iQfF -. For Gq'ts In ' 9 PMN Mari' E I iii'-kiaipsgfees sw:-fel he I 1' F ' ,,ijQ,-.1.:u, l '-NK! LQ?-52 ' ,' HES' li Sli JU + MES. Ili! e S! . ' Wg Qi - 1 Q ff n We - f e 1 M504 yy Q 'D ' em ' f e ' if :QQ iii' -Q' ' ' W .-.--. '11,5-:f:::55:5-4-24-1'Q255-0 I ,f X , ,Yi 451: Quallt W 111 Tell 44pWfg,fg5,Wmf+iwunifLcWq,f7 n After All ' e X mm Q me W h W' f mI l'fmuym e - ee ee ex- gv-is ' 4 i - - mf .X Y if-1 V 2 ?? W'fd .. '..'f:,f:..-Q----:,,',?-, :!,.gh-gg -Q-, , wzrf A f ,f 1, N f ' Q T +.f Zi? 5f 1355'fA f'5T' -'1 ' F' ' ei . fi A. af x ' i232. Q2i2i'i 1-29 2 eff .:1. 5i- 1:1 1:zf fi2z212ifi: ' A--7 51 22: . . - Q i 5ff' if '21E ' 13 1vf22.ff' f . ' 2,1 aQ'j- --w a izfiz rf. 'gsgaggg f-, e: 1s5a2sfE33 , ' uve A Q 5-grw .,. . , .,.A, , ,K . ., .,,.,,, -, , 1 , . Qi 'ali wav.: ,- :1:1:' -: -,-. 2:11-. Z P 2-wr. :-, 'l '- 1-1 - -' ' -:1:i:' 2 '55 :1e2EiE5:.:.ig.j -sfsffjlg z iz - 'E 'gg' 13 .Q 1. 'gf W'4-L??5fi5.'5 ' 3f'7'5?fTff'?'Q 7' H' is 'W Nx.fT,e' .1-vwizv , :-,LQ - ,: :f , -' ,f -1, :Eng 3, ' -He ,H we 92 MW. 'ix-zziesix airs! 9 , rf ff 23 'ff 1-zu-J friysd X-R? kl bff.:-ifbfseigf ' K Cheap Furniture Nothing Is Em Made To Sell ' L 'fii 'a W ' 4' f ' --2 N a .J ' . Worth Bnylllg In At a Prlce Is a Furmture Poor Investment . 5 ' 4. 5- Q Q V i .' . 1, Except Quallty L I, di ' Q N0 Matter How Qi 6 xx Low the Cost Capp l SHOE s s f 5. Q -I C. T. Dagenbach 1759 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone 126-W Star Brand Shoes Friendly Five Shoes WHAT EDUCATION IS T0 SUCCESS MILK IS TO PERFECT HEALTH DRINK AVALON MILK DAILY THE AVALO DAIRY CO. l Courtesy A Modern Drammer Service ' Scene: A cozy parlor, wvith a dimly burn- , lng light, two persons sitting close together Quality on a davenport-Howard Ward and Mary The 0 ce Ouqitters Middletown. Uhio Equipment Supplies Typewriters Jurgensen, of course. Suddenly Bucket burst forth, saying: You are gladness, you are sunshine, You are happiness, I trow. You are all to me, my darling, That is lovely here below. Not to be outdone, Mary whispered: You are splendor, you are glory, You are handsome, you are true. All there is this side of heaven, I behold, my love, in you. But suddenly a father's voice broke in on their bliss: I am lightning, I am thunder, I'm a roaring cataractg I am earthquake and volcano, And I'll demonstrate the fact. And he proceeded to do so. --Bbokaohcmn. If if is Anything in the Line of The Middletown Journal Bakery Goods All the news thafs fit to print the Problem is Easy 9 U7 '51 '2 U3 F' Sulfstedl s ,A 2 is 5 S 2 O W :rl 'i P QQ Qu E 3 ' ls the Solution 80,71 2 Bt: ORIAL PHONE 1 CHURCHES THEATRE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COMICS FEATURES Our Trucks to All Parts of the City Compliments of The Hanselman Transportation Co. Clncorporatedl Drayage : Moving : Storage DAILY SERVICE TO HAMILTON AND CINCINNATI, OHIO 110 South State Street Phones 3100 - 3101' -147- Best Wishes to All M. H. S. GRADUATES Gillen's Pharmacy PHONE 345 Meet Your Friends at Our Fountain Central, Crawford, and First Middletown, Ohio Correct Answers to Page 106 1. Because it was broken. 2. They cost too much. 3. Makes too much noise. 4. Too hard on the floor. 5. Teachers become envious. 6. Because you won't buy the lumpy potatoes. 7. Because you can't get it free. 8. The floor is still good. 9. To make the students happy. 10. So the books won't walk off. 11. Your guess is as good as mine. 12. We have to draw the line somewhere. 13. Just around the corner. 14. The place would be too popular. 15. When the moon comes over the moun- tain. 16. Because we have no diamonds. 17. Too many cradle-snatchers. 18. Because none of us get our beauty sleep. 19. Because it is shut. 20. Because they think they are the Prin- cipal. Charmingly Different Marie's Beaute Shoppe SPECIALISTS IN ALL BEAUTY CULTURE DK 2323 Central Avenue PHONE 1638 KYLE'S BOOT SHOP Distinctively Fine Footwear For the Occasion STRAND THEATRE BUILDING 1349 Central Avenue PHONE 1436 COMPLIMENTS OF Th C Gardner - Richardson Compan MIDDLETOWN, OHIO The Gardner-Richardson Company's Roster of Middletown High School Graduates, March 1, 1933 Name Year Name Year Lillian Beier . .. . 1 .,1,. 1929 Nella fMorrisonJ Culbertson .,..., ,. 1929 Charles Richard Beacom . , ..,,. 1928 Thomas Mulligan . 1923 Harold Bennett . ,. .,..,.......,. ..... 1 913 August H. Oglesby 1926 Mildred Booker ,.,. , ..,.. 1929 Jean Osborne ,, . .. 1932 Hugh Brelsford . .. ,..,. 1911 Mazie Richards . 1923 Frank Brumley 4 ,.... 1923 Harlan Romans ,. 1932 John Carmody . . 9 ,.,,. 1932 Ida Mae fBrooksJ Round ..,... .... 1 928 Lafayette Curtis , ,4,.. 1925 Warren C. Rupp ,.,..,, , .. ..., 1917 Paul Davis . ,..,,.. ,. ..... 1924 Lyle Savage . .... . ,. .. ..,. 1928 Ed. Geran ....,, , ....r 1918 Ruth Schneider ,. ,,..,, .,... 1 931 Miriam L. Gerard . .,.i. 1932 Dorothy Schueller 1932 Webster Griest A 1922 Harold! O. Sebald 1917 Harry Hadley, .. ..... 1922 Jack Smith, Jr. 1918 Fenton Hall ....., ..,., 1 926 Christy Snyder ....,. ..... 1 929 John C. Herr . ,,.. . 1923 Ida Snyder ,. ...,....... 1927 Delpha Howland ,. ..,.. 1929 Ohmer E. Stewart 1917 Calvin Lloyd ..,,... ..i.. 1 930 William Tickel .,.. ,.... 1 926 Floyd Lockard ., , ,..., 1921 Earle Turvey ...... 1930 Clarence Long . .r... 1923 Harold Voorhis , 1923 Melva McClintic . ,,... 1928 Vera Wills , 1930 Norman Mohn . .,.. . 1929 i 2 --I49 -H Complete Line Max Factor Make-Up Rathman DRUGS Midclletown's Reliable Drug Store The Hatfield Coal Compan N. E. Corner Central Avenue and Big Four R. R. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Coal and Builders' Supplies PHONE 1 l 00 Middletown, Ohio Compliments to 1933 Class H. Hackel Middletown Girl She cheers our Fullback, whose name is Taylor, She's cheering Mittenholzer, our Right Guard. She's making eyes at our Left Guard, Fanning, And our Quarterback, Burnett. She goes to proms with our Right End, Riley, Left Tackle, Carter, has her in a whirl! She's got a case on our Captain, Merle Wendt, She's just a Rah, Rah Middletown Girl! She roots for Bob Draut, our figwhting Center, For Tackle Finkleman she has no fear. Bob Gates and Sparks their service lend her. For their touchdowns she will cheer. Fred Patterson is her Guard at Left End. Our team for 1932 played well. This girl's a good friend of Elmo Lingrel, She's just a Rah, Rah Middletown Girl! fTo be sung to the tune of the popular song hit, The All American Girl j -Mildred Banker and Ruth Markert. NASH - - WILLYS J. D. Riggs CENTRAL GARAGE FUNERAL HOME W. S. Wilmer USED CARS INVALID CAR REPAIRING SERVICE 1943 Central Avenue 125 North Broad PHONE 2991 PHONES 145 - 146 E. K. Sparrow r Iliff QUALITY - VALUE - SERVICE 710 SIXTH AVENUE PHONE 1748 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS -151- Dick Enright: A cabbage, a hydrant, and 1 ,HY A7 ,V,A Axmv Y WW- Vkrnu a tomato ran a race. Which do you think 'T - ' won? ri, , F1 if---755 : 1 I , Dick Hamilton: Don't know-who? Dick Enright: The cabbage came out a 'M' H head, the tomato is trying' to catchup, and N ' the hydrant is still running. GRADUATION GIFTS Will Always Please - FROM - THRUSHER'S JEWELRY STORE 1308 Central Avenue lm.. Mr. Valentine was explaining to a class the meaning' of H3O, or water. Now, what is the formula for water, Hugh? Hugh Miller: H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O. Mr. Valentine: What? Hugh M.: You said H to O. -U- Kate Gerber: Ouch! I bumped my crazy bone! Max Bursk: Oh well, comb your hair right and the bump w0n't show. -Q- Willard Lowe: I have a fine job now. I'm working' in a shirt factory. Tom Sommers: Then how come you're not working today? Willard L.: Oh, we're making nig'ht-shirts now. Stick to Brick E. L. F RISCH BRICK CONTRACTOR Estimates and Material Furnished For All Classes of Pressed and Common Brick Work 231 Yankee Road TELEPHONE 2324-W STRA D Beauty Shoppe MARGARET WEISHAAR, Proprietor WK Complete Beauty Service For Discriminating Women 308 203 STRAND BUILDING PHONE 130 Compliments of The Central Store Central at Canal Micldletown's Most Progressive Department Store Home Owned! Home Operated! Make The Central Store Your Shopping Headquarters -153- POSNER BROS. 1106 CENTRAL AVENUE ' AMERICAN GIRL ARCH SHOES Ralston Smart Shoes for Men RED GOOSE ALL LEATHER SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS LOWEST PRICES TAXI Baggage HINCKS AUTO SALES AND TAXI CO. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE PARADISE Confectionery 1124 Central Avenue Mrs. Greene: Did you kill all the germs in the baby's milk, honey? Goach Greene: Yes, dear, I ran it through the meat chopper twice. im? Nancy Jane Smith flocking at her picture for the annualj: This picture will not go into the annual. I won't stand it. It doesn't do me justice. Virginia Delaney: You don't want jus- tice, sister-what you need is mercy. -E- Mrs. Flynn: The doctor's here, Bob. Bob fabsent-mindedlyjz I can't see himg tell him I'm sick. ,EP- James Turvey: My uncle can play the piano by ear. George Gordon: That's nothing. My uncle fiddles with his whiskers. YET Doctor: How does the patient act when he's alone? Nurse: I don't knowg when he's alone. I'm not with him. POPULAR PRICED CLOTHING FURNISHINGS -Q- LE I N , yn., S ,arf-ynrMf'l1a11dliQ,-5 1036 Central Avenue MIDDLETOWN, OHIO l phone 3g07,W BETTY BURKHART Op ator fsullivnn Trained, HELEN MILLIGAN BEAUTY SHOP Regular 55.00 Wave FOR SZ .50 Finger Wave 25c Shampoo 25c Hair Cut 25c Marcel 25c Manicure 25c 1609 FIRST AVENUE lNear Garfieldj MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Compliments of The Sorg Paper AC0. QUAUTY Compliments of l.. J. Hess Marlcet PURE FOODS PROMPT FOODS DELIVERY 1350 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 598 - A Full Measure of Success and Happiness Is Our Wish For the Class of 1933 5 X X , X, WNW The Crystal Tissue Company Middletown, ohio Lewis Flower Garden 1368 CENTRAL AVENUE FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS - FUNERALS TABLE DECORATIONS CORSAGES WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS PHONE 585 RESIDENCE 1609 M Middletown, Ohio Satisfied Customers Are responsible for most of the new accounts we open . . . both savings and checking. We are proud of the reputation for friendly, helpful ser- vice which this bank has acquired through 60 years of pleasant rela- tionship with the commerce, industry and individuals of Middletown and surrounding territory. We Invite You To Make This YOUR Financial Headquarters The First and Merchants National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM -156- Your printing is but carelessly done it advertises your company as one that does not attach much importance to the quality of the products it puts out. W'hy not place your printed matter upon the same high plane as your goods? THE NAEGELE-AUER i,, PRINTING COMPANY . one SSW il e H1111 Harry Clark THE F. o. DNER SPORHNG 600,35 MILLING COMPANY BICYCLES BEST GRADES AMMUNITION COAL and COKE .Q 1810 First Avenue 13 North Broad Street PHONE 134 PHONE l 529-W -157- COMPLIMENTS OF 27 TAXI Prompt and Eflicient SERVICE Office Central and Canal Louise Sharkey's Gift Shoppe 31 North Broad Street MlDDLETOWN, OHIO .mi BUY YOUR GIFTS OF US AND HAVE YOUR PACKAGES IN YOUR COLORS When You Want the Best ln Sandwiches, Soups and Chili Stop at SMl'l'TlE S TRY OUR NOON DINNERS Everything Home Cooked Best ln Coffee Home Made Pies-All Kinds Smittie's Sandwich Shop The Only American Sandwich Shop on Central Avenue 1751 Central Phone 3416 The Middletown Lumber Company im-. DEALERS IN Johns-Manville Asphalt and Asbestos Roolings .-lj.. Investigate Our Convenient Payment Plan On Roofing and Remodeling A. J. RYAN Harry Walburg Men's Furnishings ALL KINDS OF rms INSURANCE TAILORING PHONE 213 Quality at Low Prices Room 602-603 1725 CENTRAL AVENUE First and Merchants Bank Building Middletown, Ohio CIIAUTAUQUA SWIMMING POOL 1933 SEASON OPENS MAY 27 XX Q A S-. Y SWIM F08 14 CENTS By Buying a Book of Coupons which Includes One Pass to Spectators' Promenade Cash Prices: Swimming 25c, Checking 10c, Rent of Suit 20c, Towel and Soap 5c. All Four Services 50c MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THIS POPULAR SUMMER PLAYGROUND -159- MYff fff2 MLW n l 'nfl'-'Qdf xx Navy , Ml' B Jewel Beauty Shoppe Complete Beauty Service Adaliene Meikel Raye Parker 312 Castell Building TELEPHONE 965 Rastus was seated in his office when the phone rang. Hello, is this Rastus? came the voice over the wire. Yes, replied Rastus. Who is this? This is Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, and Johnson, lawyers. Oh, said Rastus. Good morning, good morning, good morning, good morning. ..lj.. Miss Price, one of our esteemed teachers of mathematics, was walking home from school one afternoon and while crossing the street was hit by a speeding automobile. When asked by a policeman if she had noticed the license number of the car, she replied, No, I didn'tg but I did notice that the cube of the first two digits plus twice the square of the last two digits would be equal to four times the sum of the digits of the cube of the entireb number. ..lj.. Miss McCray: To be quite candid, I czm't make out this drawing at all. Catherine Gerber: Drawing--that isn't drawing, that's writing. .-El.. Manager: What's the idea of sitting out there absolutely silent for five minutes? Harold Fisher Csaxaphonistl : That was a request number. GETTING A F OOTHOLD IN LIFE High School graduates will find that the best opportunities to find their places in life will come through specialized training for specific vocations. Such training is pro- vided in our school in the shortest possible time and at low cost. To help our graduates we conduct an active Employment Department. Quite a number of Middletown young people are now in attendance. Miami-Jacobs College DAYTON, OHIO W. T. Harrison .1-1-1 All Kinds of INSURANCE PHONE 202 15 North Main Street uest of a Modern Quixote OHNNY JONCHIN was a bright lad, and ambitious. Somewhere during his happy high-school days he had been fascinated by a time-worn axiom- knowledge is power! It became a fetish. He worked by it, played by it, and, for all we know, dreamed nightly of knowledge pursuing power. So Johnny packed allthe knowledge he could get into a naturally capa- cious mind. He was persistent and painstaking about it. His teachers marvelled, his classmates envied, and his proud parents wondered. Then Johnny Jonchins graduated -far and away at the head of his class. It was a thrilling triumph. But the quick conquest of life that he had visioned so rosily did not materialize. Everywhere he went he hastily unloaded his precious knowledge. A strange thing, this. The people he met and worked with did not want his knowledge alone - they wanted something else, some- thing of which his teachers had reminded him many times. After tivo many disheartening months, it be- came so obvious that he abandoned his pretty platitude and set to work. He set to work learning that edu- cation does not cease upon gradua- tion . . . that no graduate of high school or even college can push his mind-machine to top speed, shut off the power, and coast through life on sheer momentum. Perpetual motion is neither for physics nor metaphysics. Johnny Jonchins had learned every lesson in school and learned it thoroughly. That was a promising start. Yet it remained for the world beyond the classroom to impress the last and most valuable lesson of all: learning only begins when the portals of youthful education are left behind. Diplomas, scholar- ships, and keys are only early pages in the Book of Education that is Life. The real test comes when youth grapples with actuali- ties, when it blends knowledge with ex- perience and applies both to the daily tasks. -Wm. E. McFec. THE AMERICAN ROLLING MILL COMPANY MIDDLETOWN, OHIO - 161 Temple's Delicatessen Kistner's Hy Pure Drug Stores Yankee Road and Fourth Avenue I LET'S GO LET'S GO LE'I S GO I Fl 8 '92 E 5 O 'TI as 5 :I Pj 5 -I Z U3 5 5 Cn rl : 5 G 2 F m Q 2 S Q, E M' 13' 55' K.. Q 'ug Q 8 5' U m 3- 5 Z5 Ulm U ' gl! I l'11 Q I 2 U :S Q nn' ag gl U M ' .-. 71 Q W -1 nv I F1 I : 2- - Q'-I -A as we P1 - z s 5 11' II, xv U' 5-1 as S, un. wig l'l1 5 N n. F' U -1 I. CD 2, g 2. ggi- CD -I U. Q '11 0 3 ' Wg? ca 'U O 2 fe 5 55 In Iu09 S4l'EI'1n HOD S4.l.'EI I,, HOD S..l.3 InI :iz 1+ -cr-:rv :MQ 1+ an -+I .-P Q, rm 'D rn O O Q '1 ,D ,,,- 5-q',o. :s 212 if -Q 2: 2 5222022523 ,.H.,.5gj gang! .-P2652-T255 Q mr: go gage 5-c-imp 231,55 Orr- Ev- fb 0.42 F--20:-+ 003223 'eos vw m' pq E, sn n N,...,.,-4 'C . '1m 1Z1 mic I O .- ZQ2 OQFZM-,N 45250 SML-'ff' 'ow OS C 25 HESH. 5-'E f'Dmrf'o COCQ ...Og 05 5 U U ' FQ 53,52 D-QQ ,fb 3,5 Em'-nm rP7u m Tm E 3, CEU' Q.. mme v-3 UU'-:H UE- S arg 5 1 E 4 5Q'Tg- U 9-no f: 'm',., mmHg mm ss: ,D gggmfg' gi .'E2,,I-43- '15-gr-s milf Us w gg Q3 E 5 -1 , cv P1 --4 -.,..e-r pr.. ..5- ' . r-U mg QE SGH' 2-330, I iam? I 'HT mg Q 5 U o fi :Q ::-WE-' rl SE' D- :ro 'U E-'r : U, Z Q, O mr-nm ev, Q. all 24655 III E,2E,7-I: EI mn: -ci' ,g 1:1 5 Z E-155' CNN I mme! I 11053 I 'VC Un J' 7 Q- ra I Q: .45 EM wi' 33536 W 532' vw QS 3 05' Cm MQW 575' V14 O U' v-1 w :gg-' yq Elm N.-mm 'Q c: og. E. 5 W W E ,rams Egfr 2-'fig 2 W F14 5 sz: 2 Eg? 2': gag. S2515 E .2 -- :sg gg 0 0 U2 Qcgfsiff' EIN N231-1 i o Q 'gg 'I Q' 32-gi: 'Sig' 5: gi 11 'S Q- so- 3 Eng- 'Q :E-31, fv-:mg g E. :,g H3 'ma' 2 53-'5 3522. 7 vi 3 -1 . I .4 ,Q 'I U-4 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 Sebald Grain and Coal Company COAL, FEED, SALT AND CEMENT Girard and Curtis Street PHONE 109 Sebald Oil Company at -3,3-Ii 'H a t X sAve wifi-1 ics 5 M. I stretched a rest on a rickety chair, And dreamed of girls so fairg But soon I awoke - - - thought I'd die, Heat was sizzling out of the sky. The sun was hot, hut I was hotter Jumping up, I yelled for wateli' 9 Ive me quick . . . Pm cool . - - hooray, A fitting end to a perfect day. MIDDLETOWN ICE AND COAL CO. Phone 264 - - 605 Curtis Street -163- Parkels Gold Camel Tea Balls INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Every Cup a Treat The Worl1l,s Finestn She Walks In Beauty ,stfv 'x r 'li New Styles Pleasing Prices 55.00 to 56.00 MEN- Put Your Best Foot Coffees Teas Spices Forward This Summer Canned Foods Flavoring Extracts In 3 New Pair of BOSTONIANS L. H. Parke Company S500 to 5800 Philadelphia Pittsburgh COMPLIMENTS OF I Fenze 's Joseph R. Baker UNDERTAKER WATCHES CLOCKS DIAMONDS C9065 and 1500 Manchester Avenue Phones 234 - 2834 FINE JEWELRY Featuring Gruen and Hamilton Watches 20 North Main Street 4 'IWib INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY scHooL PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT 22 :Ast oulo msn- mmANAPous,lNolANA 2 lmswvu S an -165- o Different CONFECTIONERY It Is Different WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Lambesis Bros. BUNDY BLOCK COMPLIMENTS OF P. Lorillard Company LIFE INSURANCE AT WORK To combat the uncertainty of what time will bring, the ingenuity of man has con- trived life insurance-an institution which by its very nature smooths the peaks of prosperity and the valleys of want to a level of happy living. E. A. BADGER, General Agent The Ohio National Life Insurance Company 508 First 8: Merchants National Bank Bldg. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Mr. Evans was unable to fix his door bell which was out of order, and so he contrived the following sign which he pinned over the push button: Button don't bell, Bump! .-mi. Harold Fisher: If you don't marry me, I'll get a revolver and blow my brains out. Mary Dell Conklin: Don't go to the ex- pense of buying a revolver for thatg get a pinch of snuff and sneeze. ,DT Mrs. Copp: Herman, dear, it's a burglar! Mr. Copp: Sh-h, don't moveg maybe he can get that window up: it's the one we haven't been able to open since the painters left. -lj.. Miss Chalfin, who had been enjoying the sights and other things which London pro- vides for tourists, asked a passing' police- man how she could reach her hotel. Stand on this corner and take bus 41 :hen it comes along, the constable told er. Some time later he met the lady at the same corner. What's the matter, he asked. 'Sall right, said Miss Chalfin. The thirty-ninth bus has just gone byg only got to wait for two more. THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY DEN N Y Lumber Company LUMBER and The Regal Grocer MILL WORK 823 South Main Street Furnaces and Furnace Repair WE DELIVER First Avenue at Grimes PHONE 94 Phone 153 The Cincinnati Athletic Goods Company INCORPORATED ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 641 Main Street CINCINNATI, OHIO C. L. LAVERY BOYD CHAMBERS ETHAN ALLEN LEE HALLERMAN Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention CHERRY 4768 CHERRY 4769 -167- Betty Heck: Mother, what does trans- Atlantic mean? Mrs. Heck: Across the ocean. Betty: Then does trans always mean across? . Mrs. Heck: Yes, it does, always. If you Compliments of ask another question tonight, I shall send you to bed. Betty fafter five minutes silencej 1 Then I suppose transparent means a cross parent! im, Arnold Beiser: I'm quite a near neighbor - fyo .no . I' l ig :ta ..'th1 It speaks for Itself Ioivenurs w m IN n Jus moss Q Ruth Hauselman: Indeed. I hope you'll drop in some day. KU...- 1024 Central Avenue Miss Wilson: Why is it necessary for us to chew our food? Juanita Ellison: It is necessary for us to chew our food because we have no giz- zard. PHONE 2680 'U- Allan MoI'g'an: Didn't you say that pro- crastinate means to put off ? Mr. Winkelman: That is the significance of the word. Allan M.: Then, why did that street car conductor laugh when I says, Procrasti- nate me at Sixth street '? The Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating in the Roosevelt and McKinley Junior High Schools WERE INSTALLED BY The John Arpp Company PLUMBING HEATING SERVICE 920-924 Central Avenue Phone 84 -168- A R T H U JR S Corner Central and Broad Street DRESSES COATS SUITS HOSIERY Misses' Apparel in the Season's Newest Fashions Always Appear First at Arthurs SEE JOE AND SAVE DOUGH Phone Us For Good Food We Are As Near As Your Telephone PHONE 289 - 290 J. D. FLYNN GROCERIES VEGETABLES MEATS COMPLIMENTS OF The Lawrence Bag Co. Middletown's Daintiest Dish pil? 5 I Individual Cream Molds For All Occasions Phone 853 PLANT-412 CLARK ST. John Ganz, a new-comer in M. H. S. as well as in America, saw in a newspaper an advertisement which read: Wanted-A sax- ophone. Must be in good condition. Not long' afterwards he called at the ad- dress and said to the advertiser, I want to accept the position as a saxophone. I have never been a saxophone, but I think I can do itg I am in good condition. AU.. George Conover, taking' an examination in American history, handed in the follow- ing' amazing information about a well- known and unfortunate British commander: General Braddock was killed in the Revolutionary War. He had three horses shot under him, and a fourth went through his clothes. ,Eli Dave Lewis: Since you do not have any speedometer on your flivver, how do you tell how fast you're going? Dick Wise: That's simple: when I go ten miles an hour, my tail lights rattle: when I go twenty miles an hour, my fenders rattle: when I go thirty miles an hour, the doors rattle: when I go forty miles an hour. my teeth rattle: when I go fifty miles an hour my bones rattle. Dave L.: What happens when you pro sixty miles an hour? Dick W.: I don't know, but I think Ild go to heaven. Mill Established 1865 The Harding-Jones Paper Co. MANUFACTURERS OF High-Grade Loft Dried Bond, Linen and Ledger Papers Papers of Distinction Made From the Finest Materials HORNET LINEN BOND ALL-AMERICAN BOND NATIONAL LINEN BOND NATIONAL LINEN LEDGER AMERICAN BOND TREASURY LEDGER PARCHMENT LEDGER - -c - - 1 . W - egg-hexxfgfggfu.-f.fQ.g-Mez:V f .- - . - - vs -wXxQ.,,r.M4g,m.MNeS.Q, Over Eighty-three Years Uninterrupted Conservative Banking Middletown's Oldest Bank The Oglesby- Barnitz Bank 8: Trust Co 171 COMPLIMENTS OF The Doellman-Kurry Co., Inc. -E... QUALITY SHOES FOR THE FAMILY LEX. Fitted X-Ray-the Perfect Way George Wilkerson: Honestly now, you would never have thought this car of mine was one I had bought second-hand, would you? Bil Storer: Never in my life. I thought you had made it yourself. -lj.. George Glass: My uncle died from hard drink. Dick Snider: He did? George G.: Yes, a cake of ice dropped on his head. -lj.. Miss Hartman: Can any one give the name of the short session of Congress? Bill Bray: The lame turkey session. -lj.. Visitor: Your daughter is making good progress with her violin. She is beginning to play nice tunes. Mrs. Neese: Do you really think so? We were afraid that we had merely got used to it. ,lj- Radio Bug: Do you carry B-eliminators? Clerk: No, sir, but we have roach powder and some fly swatters. ..lj.. Mrs. Neel: Has your husband any hob- bies? Mrs. Pierson: No, he has rheumatism a good deal, and hives now and then, but he's never had no hobbies. PHONE 634 R2 GRAHAM Service Station To Those Who Want the Best X-70 and S-OHIO ETHYL GAS Corner Dixie Highway and Manchester Road MIDDLETOWN, OHIO E RLY'S .-43... MANUFACTURERS OF Plain and Fancy ICE CREAM -E- l0 Bellemonte Avenue Phone 115 MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Compliments of The Raymond Bag Co. COMPLIMENTS OF The REINER BROS., Inc. Home-Owned Markets SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY FOODS SINCE 1903 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MAIN STORE BRANCH STORE 1329 CENTRAL AVENUE 1732 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone 2100 PHONE 953 MEAT PACKING PLANT YOUNG STREET AND MICHIGAN AVENUE Phone 3699-J -173- A Popular Place to Dine Chicken and Steak Dinner The Gables ROUTE 73 Just North of Middletown, Ohio PHONE 3062 School Activities Catered To Betty McCandlish: I'd like to see a fish cry. Mary Dole: Fish don't cry. Betty: They do, too! Father said he saw some whales blubber. -lj- Hint to Travelers To close a trunk when overpacked: 1. Lose the key down the well. 2. Trunk lid will automatically slam and remain permanently locked. -E1- Agent: And why has our electric washer not proved satisfactory? They are being used by thousands. Miss Banker fwho took one on trialjz Well, every time I get into the thing, those paddles knock me off my feet. -lj- Isaac Jolles: Ah, you have a dog. I thought you didn't like dogs. Mr. Schulz: Well, I don'tg but my wife picked up a lot of dog soap at a bargain sale. -U- Violet Sanderson: I hear that you have a new job. Jane Mull: Yes, I'm a manicurist in a bakery. Violet S.: Manicurist in a bakery? Jane Mull: Yes, I have charge of the lady fingers. or a Successful Career IN YOUR CHOSEN LINE OF ENDEAVOR, YOU WILL NEED A KNOWLEDGE OF BANKING. THE BEST WAY TO ACQUIRE THIS IS TO MAKE REGULAR USE OF AN ACCOUNT WITH THIS BANK. The American Trust 8: Savings Bank MIDDLETOWN, OHIO CENTRAL AVENUE AND ARMCO CENTRAL AVENUE AND CRIMES STREET GATES MAIN STREET Compliments of WHERE YOU BUY Schraffenbergefs MORE FOR LESS Flower Castell Cut-Rate Drug Co. L 1 -QQQQW' 'MQW Q3 Q QEUJ- Vit, 'K QV I' ,nyc I I' X I l 126 CENTRAL AVENUE 50 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 888 Seeds Toys JEDOJEEN 17 soum MAIN smear Puomz 174 House Furnishings -175- We Put Style As Well As Wear In Your Shoes If You Pay Less For Your Shoe Repair Work Anywhere Else Then You Pay Too Much Better Shoes Need Better Shoe Repairing See Us First ALL WORK GUARANTEED Shoes Dyed and Tinted Any Color Mosko Shoe Repair 9 South Broad Street West Disinlecting Company Largest Manufacturers In America 1 QF ... DISINFECTANTS Automatic Drip Machines and Disinfecting Appliances Liquid Soap and Dispensers Paper Towels some DISTRIBUTORS KOTEX VENDING MACHINES 722 Main Street Cincinnati, ohio Daily Reminder of Elite The Elite Ice Cream Company x N ,.. V ' 'h i' p , 3 L-QMRL ',' 'tg if 715, ,l gi. ICE CREAM AND ICES ALL KINDS - The Very Best In the City 1804 Central Avenue Wholesale PHONE 1810 Middletown, Ohio -176- WAT S O N lVliddletown's Leading Photographer :S J 4 8 f Ground Floor Studio Corner Central and Curtis 177 COMPLIMENTS OF L. G. Kennett PHONE 97 FRANKLIN, OHIO Employer: What are you doing back here? Didn't you read the letter I gave you? Dick Ismeurt: Yes sir, inside it said. You are dismissed g but outside it said. Please return in five days. ...C1.. Mr. Miller: I have been standing up here for nearly ten minutes, and there is so much confusion, I can hardly hear myself speak. Voice from the audience: Cheer up, you ain't missing much. im... One of our bright sophomores was read- ing' aloud one day in English class when he came to this sentence, Where are you going? Being a little ignorant of punctua- tion rules, he did not wish to expose his greenness, and so he said, Where are you going little buttonhook? ,ml Mrs. Vorhis had tried hard to make Bob refrain from taking such large mouthfuls. At last one day, her patience exhausted, she exclaimed, Bob, one more bite like that and you'll leave the table! And Bob replied, One more bite like that, and I'll be through. compliment. of Qudfiris --iiff .mum-Q The More For Your Money Ortman-Stewart Than Ever Before Transportation Co. ..D.- OUR POLICY SERVICE, SAFETY AND COURTESY Suits Topcoats Overcoats 518.50 and p Maintaining the Highest Quality At Lower Prices High School Students Should Wear Tailor Made Clothes To Look Above the Average PHONE 1077 1338 Central Avenue CONGRATULATIONS M. H. S. 1933 THE BOND FURNITURE COMPANY Makers of Happy Homes 16 SOUTH MAIN STREET FURNITURE RUGS - STOVES SPENCER'S One Stop Service Car Washing Tire and Battery Service Tires and Tubes CITIES SERVICE OILS and GAS Complete Auto Repairing and Greasing Phone 2934 Ninth and Main Street MIDDLETOWN, OHIO CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED THE MANCHESTER The Center of All Social and Civic Activities of Middletown Worthmore Clothes Can Be Had NOW at S 1 2.50 AND 816.50 Never Were the Worthmore Clothes Better At Any Time Worthmore Clothes Shop GORDON THEATRE BUILDING COMPLIMENTS OF The Broad St. Cafeteria Just a Good Place to Eat 16 NORTH BROAD STREET The Best In HOME-KILLED MEATS We Deliver Mayer Meat Company LEO MAYER WALTER MAYER STORE 1031 Central Avenue Phone 2105 - 2106 PACKING HOUSE Michigan and Walnut Phone 1066 -180- The Store with the Hospitable Atmosphere and the Cordial Welcome OU may be sure when you visit this store We Want you to feel you are a Welcome guest to whom We take pleasure in extending the courtesies of a considerate 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 31oHN Ross sironie OPERATED av 'rr-as E. c. neuron sfonss co. BETTER MERCHANDISE BETTER SELECTION -181- COMPLIMENTS OF The Wrenn Paper Company Middletown, Ohio EARLY'S Dairy Products QUALITY - SERVICE Phone 840 C. E. Greathouse and Sons 1039 Central Avenue Outfitters For High School Boys For 48 Years STUDENTS' CLOTHING HATS HABERDASHERY SHOES The conductor and a brakeman on a Montana railroad differ as to the proper pronunciation of the name Eurelia. Pas- sengers are often startled upon arrival at this station to hear the conductor yell, You're a liar! You're a liar! Then from the brakeman at the other end comes the cry, You really are! You really are l ..E... Shopkeeper: What can I do for you, my boy? Orville Edwards: Please, I've called about your advertisement to retail canaries. Shopkeeper: Yes, and do you think you can sell the birds? Orville E.: Oh, no, sir! I only wanted to know how your canaries lost their tails. ..Q... There is a rule in grammar which con- demns the practice of ending' a sentence with a preposition. This rule was smashed to smithereens by a little sick boy we were recently told of. He had expressed a desire to have Robinson Crusoe read to him, but the nurse got The Swiss Family Robin- son instead. Whereupon the boy exclaimed, What did you bring me that book to be read to out of from for? BASTIAN BROS. CCD. Man u flzcturing Jewelers and Stationers ROCHESTER, N. Y. S. RIZZO AND SONS F RUITS AND VEGETABLES 1352 CENTRAL AVENUE Ph 1626 d 2622 183 DENTI STS Bartholomai, D. D Derivan, D. D. S. Douglas, D. D. S. Ligett, D. D. S. Mills, D. D. S. Sehalfl, D. D. S. Sheets, D. D. S. Wells, D. D. S. OSTEOPATHS Dora Dietz, D. 0. P K Jones, D. 0. W B. Linville, D. 0. I A Lynch, D. O. V C Thompson, D. 0. -184- PHYSICIAN S Charles T. Atkinson, M. D E. 0. Bauer, M. D. D. M. Blizzard, M. D. Fred Brosius, M. D. E. Norwood Clark, M. D. William T. Darnell, M. D. Mallel E. Gardner, M. D. David F. Gerber, M. D. Ross Hill, M. D. E. McCall Morris, M. D. Walter A. Reese, M. D. Bryan Sharkey, M. D. W. T. Shipe, M. D. Mildred Law Snyder, M. D. E. T. Storer, M. D. J. C. Stratton, M. D. W. H. Williams, M. D. -185- THE JOHN T. FAY DRUG co. .D- 1024 Central Avenue MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 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 'owl- ing? .-E.. Miss Barkley: Jack, your conduct about that rainbow-shirt of yours is outrageous. I'm going to consult your father. Jack Stratton: Better notg it will cost you three dollars. He's a doctor. ,ml Marie Back had been properly patched up, both broken legs set, six stitches under the chin, plaster cast around the chest, and a small silver inset in the skull. By the way, Doc, she whispered, as the weary surgeon gave one last proud look at his handiwork, I don't know just when I'm going to be able to pay for all this. I've got a few hundred laid by in the bank, but to tell you the truth, I'm saving that in case of an emergency. ,Ei Mr. Copp: Why don't you give your new cottage a name? Something appropriate. Other people do. There's Seldom Inn , Walk Inn , Cosy Inn and a lot of others. Mr. Miller: That's an idea. As I've just finished paying for it, I'll call it All Inn . YOU CANNOT DO WITHO T IT OU MAY have tried to get along without advertising. So have others. But how have you or they succeeded? Has the business grown? Is it satisfactory? Has it reached the limits of its possibilities? Evidently not. The experience of one is very much like the experience of others. You can- not sell in satisfactory volume-and volume is essential now that prices are at lower levels- without telling people what you have and who and why you are. Discuss an advertising program with us. We can develop a method of publicity to fit any purse or problem. The phone number is 88. THE NAEGELE-AUER PRINTING COMPANY -186- PURE JERSEYMILK Perfectly Pasteurized LEWIS BARR. Phone 879 WHOLESALE RETAIL PHONE 147 BAILEY-HOWELL DRY CLEANERS The Best ls None Too Good For You Howard A. Wilson Sons Funeral Directors 212 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 347 THOMAS H. WILSON HOWARD A. WILSON, Jr. FRANK RUTZ, Licensed Embalmer Buy For Cash AND Save the Difference STRODTBECK BROS. West Middletown Coal and Feed Co. e Are Not Members .of the Middletow Coal Dealers' Association Sickle's Market -.Di FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TU? GROCERIES MEATS BELLEMONTE STREET PHONE 1923 Everything ln Entertainments Best Plays and Operettas of All Publishers in U. S. A. MINSTRELS-STUNTS-READINGS Socials, Parties and Stunts for Com- munity Affairs , Auditorium Plays and Stunts for High Schools . , Junior High Auditorium Book Clever Speeches for All Occasions Bright Bits for Banquets , . . Stunt Songs for Social Sings .. Get Free Catalog from The House That Helps 75c 75c 75c 75c 50c 35c Eldridge Entertainment House, ine. FRANKLIN, OHIO COMPLIMENTS Gem Smokery 1700 CENTRAL AVENUE MAGAZINES NOVELTI ES CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCO CANDY COMPLIMENTS OF Larry's A PLACE TO EAT AND MEET THE BOYS 2019 Tytus Avenue INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Advertiser Page American Trust Sz Savings Bank American Rolling Mill Company ..... Arpp, John Co., The ...,......,......,,. Arthur's ,.,..,..,,,.... ,... .l,,............., Avalon Dairy Company, The ...., Bailey-Howell .,.....,.............,. Baker, Joseph R. ...,..,...... . Bastian Brothers ................. Bond Furniture Company .,.... Broad Street Cafeteria .,........ Cappel's Furniture Store ..... Castell Drug Company ..,.., Central Garage ,.....,........ Central Store, The ...,.......,.............,, Central Taxi Company ...........,...,.,. Cincinnati Athletic Goods Company ..,, Clark, Harry ..,....,...............,,,........... Crystal Tissue Company .........,.,...,. Dagenbach, C. T. ..,........,. . Delicia ,..... ,.,...,, ....,,,............ ,.,..,.,. Denny Lumber Company ....,....,..,.... Dentists ................,,.,........................ . Diver, F. O., Milling Company, The Doellman-Kurry Company ............. Dohn Hardware 8z Paint Company , Eldridge Entertainment House ....... Elite Confectionery ..............,.......... Early's Dairy Products ......,.........,.. Early, E. R. ....,..,.................,.......... . Fay, John T. Drug Company, The . Fenzel's ...,..........,,.,.........,,,..,,........,.,..... First 8: Merchants National Bank, The Flynn, J. D. Grocery .....,...........,....,..... Frisch, E. L. .,.,,,....,......,......,................ . Gables, The ......,,,,,,......,.,..,......,.....,....... Gardner-Richardson Company, The ..., Gem City Ice Cream ..............,,,........... Gem Smokery .,....,.....,..,...,..,..,,.,..,..,..,.. G1l1en's Pharmacy ............,.. Graham Service Station .,... Greathouse, C. E. 81 Sons ...,......,......... Hackel, H. ......,........,.........,.........,......,.. . Harding-Jones Paper Company, The .. Harrison, W. T. ....,........,........,.....,....., . Hatfield Coal Company ......,..,..,........... Hanselman Transportation Co., The ..., Hess, Louis J. ..,,.,,.,.............................. , Hinck's Auto Sales 177 Taxij ..........,... Indianapolis Engraving Co. ....., . Jewel Beauty Shoppe, The ...,... John Ross Store, The ,............. Kennett, L. G. ....,.., ,....,.,.... . Kistner, Edward W. ..., . KIe'in's .,.,........,.,......,.. Korros, Abe ........,.... Kyle's Boot Shop ..... ....,.......... .,...,,, 174 161 168 169 146 187 164 183 179 180 145 175 151 153 158 167 157 156 146 162 167 184 157 172 175 188 176 182 172 186 164 156 169 152 174 149 170 188 148 172 182 150 170 160 150 147 155 154 165 160 181 178 162 155 178 148 Advertiser Page Larry's .. ,...........,.....,. .,....... . . Lawrence Bag Company ...... Leak, Al ...,...........,.,,,,,.,...,. Lewis Dairy ,. ,...,....,..,, .. Lewis Flower Garden ...... Lorillard, P. Company ...,.., Manchester Hotel ..,.....,....,..,..,. Marie's Beaute Shoppe ........,. Mayer Meat Market Company ...,., Miami Jacobs College .,.....,,......... Miami Valley Chautauqua ..,,... Middletown Ice and Coal ,........ Middletown Lumber Co. ........... . Milligan, Helen Beauty Shoppe ,,.,.., Mosko, August .,..............,,.,,..,,.,,... Naegele-Auer Company ...,...........,, 1 57 News-Journal Publishing Company Ofiice Outfitters, The .............,...... Oglesby-Barnitz Bank Kr Trust Co. Ohio National Life Insurance Company Ortman-Stewart Transportation Com- pany, The ....................,.............,., .. Osteopaths .....,......,......,......,...,.....,. ,.,.. Paradise, The ..........,..,.... Parke, L. H. Company ,.... Parrot, The ..,..,.,,........,..,. Physicians .,.................., Posner Bros. ...,.,,............ . Rathman Drugs .,....,........,. Raymond Bag' Company ...... Reiner Bros. Inc., The ....... Riggs, J. D. .........,.,....,.... , Rizzo, S. and Sons ..,....,...,....... Ryan, A. J. ............,..........,,..,..., Schraffenberg'er's Flower Shop ..,.... . Sebald Grain and Coal Company ,. . Sharkey, Louise Gift Shop ,.......... Sickle's Grocery ..,.......,..,.............., Smittie's Sandwich Shop ,.,... So Different ..,.................... Sorg Paper Co. .,.,........... . Sparrow, E. K. ..,............. Spencer, H. E. .,..,..,,.......,....,..... . Stemper, C. N. Company, The ....... Strand Beauty Shoppe .,......,,...... Sulfsted, C. A. ..,......,....,......... . Temple's ,.........,,.....,...,.... Thrusher Jewelry Store ..... Walburg, Harry ...,...,...,............,. Watson ,............,..,,..,.,.,..,,,.....,,.,.... West Disinfecting Company ..........,,.,., West Middletown Coal Sz Feed Co. , ., Wilson, Howard A. Sons ,....,.........,,... Worthmore Clothes Shop .... Wrenn Paper Company ..... Zimmer's Bootery .......,.. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 188 169 167 187 156 166 179 148 180 160 159 163 158 155 176 186 147 146 171 166 178 184 154 164 168 185 154 150 173 173 151 183 159 175 163 158 188 158 166 155 151 179 163 152 147 162 152 159 177 176 187 187 180 182 164 -189- I' I 'Q '- L I ' A ,f , ' ,-' , . , . f X . nrt X. .yr I ni, I . if, .1 . . I f7 ' - , , f , .r , ' n I Ef f ,WE N A If !C4,.,,,'- ' . , , ' ...--f,..f'-.fairy-,.,f..-0Q..' BELIEVE IT OR NOT-THERE ARE SIX AUTOGRAPH PAGES IN THIS BOOK 1 , f . x ,- lL Y ff-fQ -1,1 Av I ' '- ff-ff-fl ' 1 4K I . ka. 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