Wyoming High School - Roundup Yearbook (Wyoming, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1923 volume:

EM g E a g E a a E E E WWWWW WWW WYO Eco Published by The Class of ,23 WYOMING OHIO g g a a W. H. S. g a E ngQEEWWWWEl-EWEEQMEMWWWE FOREWORD We, the Senior Class, have endeavored to make this initial volume of the Wye Eco a reflection of the life and work of our school. We trust it truly reveals the ideals and ambi- tions of the Class of 1923. To us it will ever be a reminder of our student activities. May it promote a better spirit in W. H. S. To Miss Risley do we feel especially grateful for her valuable assistance and untiring inter- est in this publication, and we extend to her our heartiest appreciation; also we are grateful to the other members of our faculty for their support, to Mary Elizabeth Stonebarger, 26, for her drawings, to Mr. Ralph Foster and Mrs. Eugene Buss who compiled the alumnal roster, and t0 the Motherst Club for the very liberal donation. J . D. STOVER Superintendent DEDICATION Not to an individual, but to the hope that this publication. may further among our suc- cessors the high standards for which we have striven, do we, the Class of 1923, dedicate this volume of the ttWyo Eco. 4.? w an . V AC? Cry . downwuxd. .66 K WYOMING HIGH SCHOOL KE$$$$$E$$$$E$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ g EE g i g E FAIR WYOMING 4 e- Fair Wyoming, fair Wyoming, We are singing, praises ringing; We will never find your equal, Fair Wyoming, herds to you. Fair Wyoming, fair Wyoming, We will sing your praises o'er and oeer; T0 Wyoming we'll be loyal aaaamaaaaeaemmwmweaaaaaawmwwww$a$a$$egaaaaaamewegwwgggammaaw Till the sun shines in the heavens no more. eeBoost your high school. NKEQ$Q$Q$$Q$$Q$$$Q$QQQQ$$$QQ$$$$$Q$$$$$$$$$Q$Q$Q$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Q$$$QQ$$Q$$$$$$$Q$$$QQ$$$$$$K unweweeaeaaewawawwewmgwgwamaewa ueaaaeaeewemgaggggwwwmeaaeeeeaeeaaaeaageggaeewaaa$waa$a$wu a.5-- Sff CONTENTS NW. $i- Foreword Dedication School Board Classes Activities Athletics Alumni Miscellaneous Autographs Advertisements 21K Jig 4.. 5'0: Saaot-S: WK WWW Ntmmmmmm T BOARD OF EDUCATION OW great is our debt to the Board of Education! They have translated many ideas into realities. They have made it possible for us to have advantages comparable to those in the best high schools. They have antici- pated and solved many of our difficulties in the past and now they are planning for that inevitable better Wyoming High School. For several years the enrollment in the Wyoming High School has been steadily increasing. This increase necessitated an enlargement of the building. The Board of Education had planned, when they enlarged the building, to add an auditorium and swimming pool; in fact, before the War, a fund for this purpose had actually been begun. Then came the general rise in prices, Which brought about a change in plans. Although normalcy had not, by any means, returned, last year it became imperative that some changes be made. Everyone felt great need for a Study Hall to eliminate the necessity of spend- ing study periods in the recitation rooms. This practice made proper recitations difhcult and effective study almost impossible. So the remodeled building now has a Study Hall with a seating capacity of one hundred and ten. For the present, at least, it must serve also as an auditorium. The Library has been converted into a small classroom. All the books have been removed to the newly constructed book shelves in one end of the Study Hall. Another class- room has been enlarged by the removal of the Domestic Science room to the basement, where some new equipment has been added. Also much new equipment has been placed in the Chemistry Laboratory. All these changes have been made inside the old building, but improvements have also been made on the outside. 0n the south side of the building, a new fireproof stairway has been added, one which meets the state requirements. A fire-escape has also been built on the east side. Locker rooms also have been placed in the new part, one on the first and one on the second floor. These improvements have done much to make the Wyoming High School a better school. Not only have they been beneficial, but they have manifested the interest that the School Board has taken in us. Report me and my'cause might? ngn FACULTY INFORMATION Superintendent, J ames D. Stover, A. M ................... Wyoming, Ohio Major subject 9 Classical Humanities. Princeton University, 1913; Instructor in Latin; Faculty Manager of Wyo-ECOW President of Hamilton County Teachers, Association. Principal, Monroe F. Brown, A. B ......................... Wyoming, Ohio Major subjects 7 Chemistry and Physics. Ohio University, 1920; Graduate work, Ohio State, 1921; Instructor in Sciences and Mathematics; Director and Coach of Athletics, Faculty Adviser to Junior Class. Grace Ruth Mittendorf, A. M ............................ Cincinnati, Ohio Major subject i French. University of Cincinnati, 1909; Instructor in French and Spanish; Cercle Francais; Senior Play Director; Board of Directors of Mothers, Club; Librarian; Faculty Adviser to Senior Class. F. Van Wormer Walsh, B. S ............................. Ceres, New York Major subjects 9 English and Fine Arts. Harvard College, 1917; Instructor in History, Latin, Geometry; Faculty Adviser to Sophomore Class; Faculty Advxsor to Student Council. Laura E. Risley, A. B ................................ Mt. Carmel, Illinois Major subject - History. Oberlin College, 1919; Instructor in English; Wyo-Eco; HSchool Chatterf, Faculty Adviser to Freshman Class. Cleo Resler ........................................... Portsmouth, Ohio Major subject 9 Music. Cincinnati College of Music; Instructor in Music. Sara Josephine White ................................... Cincinnati, Ohio Major subjects i Household Arts and Sciences. University of Cincinnati; Instructor in Household Arts and Sciences. Towne R. Abercrombie ................................... Wyoming, Ohio Major subject 9 Industrial Arts. Stout Institute; Instructor in Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing; Track Coach. HAs innocent as a new-laid egg. 117 gb'wx x xx xwwxsxxwwxxtx www.xv wmmx g6ma- 45.3 4 1 90 $2 - Senior Week Calendar J une 4-8 - Senior Examinations. June 8 ; Class night. J une 10 7 Baccalaureate. J une 14 7 Commencement. June 15 ; Alumni banquet and dance. x x x m x x - ........---u-,,,u4g .,...... ,.., .,, Nancy Emily Cornell Y. W. C. A. Le Cercle Francais. 'Wyo Eco Staff. Over 30,000 were cheering Cornell. Alfred Stephenson Kinsey Football, Hi-Y, President, ,23, Wyo Eco Staff, Assistant Business Manager, Le Cercle Francais, Track, Captain 022, Senior Class Play, Class Prophet. Faith, he is as true as steel. Mildred Marie Albert Le Cercle Francais, President, '23, Editor of Senior Edition of School Chatter. 0She had a natural, wise sincerity. i14 7- Mary Coe Ross Secretary of Athletic Association, Y. W. C. A., Track Captain, ,21, ,23, Wyo Eco Staff, Athletic Editor, Senior Class Play. Marriage is a desperate thing Look out, lelary. John Howard MacKay Class President, ,20, ,21, '22, ,23, Football, Baseball, Student Council President, 23, Athletic Association President, '23, Hi-Y, Wyo Eco Staff, Business Manager, Senior Play. All mankind loves a lover? Dorothy Elizabeth Miller Le Cercle Francais, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '23, Wyo Eco Staif, Class Will, Senior Class Play. Betsy, like all good women, had a temper of her own. Q g MAL , ,.:C .3 Aida Mary Dayton Graff Wyo Eco Staff, Assistant Editor, Historian Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ,21, ,22, 23, Le Cercle Francais, Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class, Senior Class Play, Track. One IWary had a little lamb lhis Mary prefers brains. Leola Ellea Shaw Le Cercle Francais. uymmg as I am, I shall go forth a teacher. Alice May Porter Wyo Eco Staff, Historian. And thus the heart will break, yet brokenly live on. 16 Eliza Jane Flummer WShe that has patience may compass anythingf, Thomas Shipley Lewis Hi-Y Treasurer, 23, Wyo Eco Staff, Sport Editor. Class Reporter to School Chatter, Track Captain, 23. Ulnd den though vangluished, he could argue sti . J ean Vera Bashwiner Y. W. C. A., Le Cercle Francais, 1.925 the world slide. Gladys Miriam Fetzer Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ,23, Student Council, Le Cercle Francais, Track Captain, 22, Senior Class Play, Wyo Eco Staff, Subscription Manager. uShe smiled and the shadows departed. Wilbur F ester MacKay Football, Track, Hi-Y, Le Cercle Francais, Secretary, 23, Wyo Eco Staff, Editor-in-Chief. He was six fool 0, man. Gwyneth May King Le Cercle Francais, Y. W. C A. Cabinet, ,22, Wyo Eco Staff, Photography. K4 king lefs crown her. Charlotte Wakefield Roemler Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ,23, Track, Class Treasurer, '22, Le Cercle Francais, Wyo Eco Staif, Calendar. uShe doeth little kindnesses which others leave undone or despisef, Werner Armstrong Noonan Football, Baseball, Track, Hi-Y Vice-President, 23. Athletic Association Vice-Presi- dent. The multitude is always in the wrong, Theodora Cheeseman Y. W. C. A., Le Cercle Francais. uSileme is sweeter than speech. Virginia Hamilton Hill Y. W. C. A., Le Cercle Francais, Class Vice-President, ,22, ,23, Wyo Eco Staff, Assistant Subscrip- tion Manager. Her mice is ever low, gentle, and soft. Clara Catherine Christophel Y. W. C. A. Greatfeeli71gs has she of her own. . 20 i M N1 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY WE HAVE noticed that every other class has entered through the portals of W. H. S. but we, the Class of 1923, came in through the door. Then we were twenty-one girls and fourteen boys, inexperienced in high school work but confident of our ability to outshine every other class. This expectation has been realized. Did the upper classmen subdue us? They couldntt. The class made up almost half of the high school. We learned our way around, selected our subjects, found our teachers and in two days we could not be distinguished from the other students. Moreover, a class meeting was held, and as the class did not have to organize, Howard MacKay and Mary Graft were elected presi- dent and secretary-treasurer respectively. Our illustrious president held his place throughout our high school career. Athletics were conspicuous in our first year activities; in fact, the football, baseball, and track teams were com- posed largely of Freshmen. As 'tSOphs we carried out our plans to subdue the coming ttFreshiesf' The Freshmen trembled at the very sight of us mighty upper classmen, even though our numbers had diminished. Tom Paul and Elizabeth Withrow deserted us for Hughes. We congratulate Hughes. Six others left for parts unknown, but Virginia Hill now decided to cast her lot with ours. Again the athletic teams depended on our class. The Girls Track team, with Mary Ross as captain, took the first cup for W. H. S. The team consisted of eight members, four of whom were liSophsf, As J uniors we found time to entertain the Seniors at the Episcopal Parish House. They responded with a dance at the Golf Club. True to our reputa- tion for being the brightest class of the high school, four of us this year took college entrance exams. This year too was a banner year for athletics. The football and baseball teams were fairly successful, and the boys track team carried off the cup. The girls, track team lost by only one point. Seniors! Ay, and industrious ones, too. Or why would we have voted at thefirst class meeting to publish this Annual? The Class of 1923 will not, nor cannot be forgotten because of its achievements. In SEpternber we entered a building which was being remodeled, thanks to our Mothers, Club and Board of Education. Amidst paint, bricks, ladders, workmen, and noises of all kinds, we made our way undaunted. We were the lirst graduating class to have the privilege of using lockers, fire escapes, and a new entrance to the building. The MacKays, Tom, Werner, Alfred, the Marys, and Gladys were still at the1r posts on the teams. The Seniors were entertained by the Juniors for whom we gave a picnic May 29. The Senior play, HMr. Bob, was a great success 1n every way. The proceeds increased the ttWyo Eco fund by nearly $200. Although it is the second largest class to graduate, the Class of 1923 has the record even for marriages. Since lack of space forbids, we can write 110 more now, but we feel sure that everyone will be interested in the history we are going out to make. HWe could no longer silent sit. el23. 1- 21 h. NR XXX Wt w an s N xxxxxxlhmswiisamem . wink SENIOR CLASS WILL E, THE Class of 1923, of Wyoming High School, of the Village of Wyoming, County of Hamilton, and State of Ohio, having been in- formed by Superintendent Stover that we have only a few more hours to enjoy mortal existence, and being of sound and disposing mind, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making null and void all other wills and testaments made by us heretofore. First, we direct our executor herein named to pay all our debts and commence- ment expenses as soon as may reasonably be done after our decease. Article I We, the said class, do give, devise, and bequeath: To the Mothers, Club, our permission to secure 100W; membership next year; also the privilege of bestowing $50.00 upon the next class that puts out an annual, if any other class is courageous enough to attempt it. To the School Board, permission to add a gym, swimming pool, and audi- torium t0 the building any time they wish; also the privilege of managing everyonels graduation but; ours. To the Faculty, all the brilliant sayings of our class, to use as quotations for following classes, a large, beautiful dining-room, in which they can enjoy their luncheons, and an electric dish washer. Article I I To Mr. Stover, an ofhce boy to take the place of Mary Graff. Also a Latin class worthy of the name. To Mr. Walsh, a few inexpensive outline maps of Ohio for teaching Ameri- can history; also the right to discuss, in his classes, any subject from physiology to Tutankhamen. To Miss Risley, a small bottle of red ink, a few blue pencils, and our News- Writing Handbooks, with our compliments. lle'ves of great men all remind us. nggn To Miss Mittendorf, our esteem and love for each other twhat she can iind of itl. To Mr. Brown, all the HES left in the Lab. lockers and a nickel to buy a new tape measure. Article I I I To the Junior Class, the Senior privileges, all the unsold Wyo-Ecos, and the old School Chatters left in Room 3; also the privilege of appointing a traffic cop for the locker rooms. To the Sophomore Class, our place on the Honor Roll, and the pictures in our French note-books. Also we bestow upon them the J uniors, printing press, so they may put out the School Chatter next year. To the Freshman Class, our ability to obey the rules of Student Council. and t0 filibuster tsee dictionaryl. We also bestow upon them the Blue Book of Etiquette. Article I V T 0 Betty Weis, the privilege of changing her mind once a week. To Betty James, a fast express to Columbus. T0 Douglas McFarland, a pet mouse. T0 Bud Graff, Wilbufs spelling grades. To Yate Deer, a sane way to attract attention. T0 Hugh Smith, Macts radio for his own amusement. To Patty Childe, our Virgil Pony to carry her through. T0 George Morrison, 21 megaphone. Article V I, Mildred Albert, will to Marjorie Dunn a small portion of my good judgment. 1, Jean Bashwiner, will to Mabel Hamilton my clever sayings. I, Theodora Cheeseman, will to Jean Noonan my deportment grades. I, Wilbur MacKay, hand down to Carroll Christophel my surplus height. I believe in equal distribution of privileges. I, Bettie Miller, bequeath to Betty J ames my unfinished arguments with Mr. Walsh. I, Charlotte Roemler, will to Martha Combs my ability to remember Latin. 1, Howard MacKay, leave Boyden Kinsey my pipe, when he is old enough to use it. 1, Mary Ross, will to Ronald Morrison my fleetness. I, Mary Graft, Will to Pete McMills my Spanish grades. 1, Tom Lewis, give to Helen Gardner my slowness. 1, Alfred Kinsey, leave to Alice Hagerman my love for math. I, Leela Shaw, Will to Mattie Pullins a complete list of my alibis. iggm I, Virginia Hill, leave to Samuel Morrison my excess timidity. II; Werner Noonan, Will to Albert Ault all my unused privileges. I, Gladys Fetzer, give to J ohn Biere the privilege of neglecting his outside reading if he cares to. I, Clara Christophel, will to Randall Foulk my skill in science. I, Eliza Flummer, hand down to J ames Scobie my motto, ttSilence is golden? I, Alice Porter, Will to Maxine Brownfield my study hall Whispering permits. I, Gwyneth King, bequeath to Warren Vine the privilege of staying home from school every other day. 1, Nancy Cornell, leave to David Schuehler the playthings I have collected during the year. Article VI T0 the school in general we give: The pleasure CD of getting along without us. Our Vecord 0n the football and baseball teams. A new piano with a soft pedal. All the undesirable traits we do not care to take With us. The privilege of repeating the ttWonders 0f 23 year after year. Article VI I We hereby appoint Mr. Fetzer to be the executor of this, our last will and testament, in testimony whereof we have set our hands, at Wyoming High School, April fifteenth, in the year of our Lord, 1923. THE CLASS OF 1923. B. M., t23. Easy to find after you get him located e Bud. XXX Wmumwwmkh -' PROPHECY OF 23 HE clock struck three. Half asleep, Luna Tick still sat by his brilliantly lighted wireless desk, cursing gently and in a refined manner at the long Trig. assignment. Before him in orderly confusion lay the instruments of his delight and also the cause of his violent thoughts. The room filled with a White mist, pictures and figures raced from a distant corner and spun about before Luna Tickts eyes. He slept. Suddenly there came from the phones on the desk a loud crash and then a violent burst of squealing. Luna Tick, not accustomed to such actions from his well behaved ncrystal set, brushed aside the troublesome Trig. book and deposited it gently but firmly in the bottom of a nearby waste basket. No doubt about it, something was decidedly out of order. The squealing hurt his ears a but not for long. ttCQ e CQ - CQ - Copythisquick, copythisquick! Donit miss itlll Luna Tick jumped from his chaii and nearly demolished the little set as a thunderous yet spook-like voice roared at him from the vibrating diaphragms. itCopy this quick and get it straight! My hour is almost come, when I to sulphurous and tormenting flames must render up myself. I am sure the devil Will be after me for permitting the fires of hell to grow so cold. Take heed, all ye that hear; let not the content of this message be kept idle by those who understand it not. ttln the ninth month of the year twenty and two there will come to the halls of tstudyi and to the rooms of tolassi a chosen people called Seniors. Mighty Will these peOple be and warlike, but in the sixth month of the year twenty and three will they be driven out into cruel mysterious lands. The oncoming hoards who take their place will laugh scornfully at the chosen people. The savages of far away lands will make war against them. Even those who give them shelter in times of trouble will be hostile to the noble people, but all these things cannot endure long. Success shall come their way and they will make the world brighter and better by their presence. HThe first of these people, one called Leola Shaw, will have, as you say it, a good handf When she has lived for twenty and three periods, one will find her on the platform of the house called Lyric. She will play there the part of heroine in a drama, The Second Hand Cousin to the Sun Spotf Her reward will consist of advance information about all French assignments and of the permission to correct everyone else in class. HA fair maid called Eliza Flummer will be tossed about by the waves of circumstance, but she will finally find her joy and place of refuge behind walls of glass. At twelve hours of the night one will find her dwelling in a house of refreshment called 'Childtsf If one asks for cakes 0f the griddle, this fair maid a257 will rush to the windows near the door and scream to her colleague, HWhite flippers for one? ilAnother fair one among the chosen people will be named' Gwen King. Early in her life, after being driven from the halls of lschoolf she will make her home with a troop of wandering circus performers. By means of brain work and much hard labor she will become the leader of the little company. When she has lived thus for four periods she will iind her golden opportunity and will make her mark in the world as lTeller of Fortunesl at Coney Island in the province of New York. nThere Will be a tall, handsome youth called Wilbur F. Mackay, son of J ohn. He will be inclined to believe and practice the gentler arts of socialism, but will find the common masses still too wicked to share with him its vast benefits and delightful privileges. Many hardships will come his way, but none can discourage him. When he has lived for twenty and live periods one may find him punching tickets on one of the Glendale-Cincinnati chariots called lcaifls of the streetf To vex him greatly, one needs only to- pull the cord of the tro eV. Next will come the wonderful Virginia 0f the Hills. She will be mistress of all domestic problems, but in her art she Will be sadly misunderstood. T0 the wildly racing civilization of Fifth Avenue, in the village of New York, Will she be taken after twenty and six periods of life. There success will overtake her and she may be found posing beneath the dusty skylights of artistsl studios. Her pictures will appear on the coverings of lposts of the seventh evening, and in the advertisements of paste for the teeth. HThere will be among them a great teacher called Clara Christophel, but for many periods after she has been driven from her beloved studies of Lab. etiquette will she be forced to fight the devil 0f worldliness. She Will be asked many times to pose for artists and other persons of evil design and will be requested to figure out bets on the racing of horses. Over all these evils will she rise and take her place in the halls of fame. In the year of forty and nine, one may visit her shop of beauty and hair dressing in the city of New Orleans. Another feminine of great fame among the chosen people called lSeniorf will be named Mildred Albert. This fair one will be more highly favored by the goddess of fortune. Within two periods of her departure from the halls of lclassf and the halls of lstudyf one may find her an expert packer of shoes and glassware at the istore of ten centsf When sixteen periods have thus passed, she will blossom forth in all her glory as the chief assistant toe dancer at the parks of Chester. One called lCossackl by many members of the tribe will be most famed in the lands of Wyoming for his dislike of the feminine, and for his love of study. As if in contempt of his industry and perseverance, the fates will make of him a lily among thistles. At the age of thirty and five periods, he will be made knight of the striped pole, called lbarberf He must struggle painfully to make his living in the strange and wicked lands of Lockland, but shall gradually gain influence as a reform leader against capital punishment and other enjoy- ments of that day. HA very busy one of the chosen people will be named Bettie Miller. She, the lightest and most frivolous of all the tribe, will not suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, but take up arms against a sea of troubles, and by oppos- ing, end them. At first a mere peddler of shoestrings, she will struggle nobly to make her life better, and then finally appear in a little glass box selling tickets at the house of entertainment called tPalacef 726a Another of these, Alice Porter, will find her place in the city of Styx, first as a gym teacher, in the marvelous school of etiquette, then as the pro- prietor of a slot machine at the inn called R. R. Staf After many moons have ggslsed, she will secure a position as private secretary to the great artist, Bud 1s er. One most artistic among these people will be named Nancy Cornell. Like all those of true genius she must struggle for her place in the halls of fame. Her nrst works of art will not appear before the public but will be given to waste baskets and ash cans. After four periods of contest with the seas of fortune she will reach the height of her art as engraver of postage stamps and labels. . ttAnother 0f the tribe, called Howard Mackay, must fight amid grease and OllS for his living. In the year of forty and five one will find him a traveling repalrman for the air chariots of the type called tFordj made by Thomas Lewis. Mr. Lewis will make good at first in the position of baggage clerk for the B. 85 0. Then in the year of forty and three he will take the place of the most famous wizard, Henry Ford. ttOther two, more learned than these and more successful in their wickedness, Will be named H00 Doo Graff, and Jeannie Bash. These two when driven into foreign lands, will seem to be directed toward the workhouse 0f the county called Hamilton. However, by their craft and brain work, they will secure places in the palace of Gibson as dishwashers. HThere will be one most industrious among the chosen people, a fair one called Mary Coe Ross. As a reward for her most noble and excellent work as manager of the lunch rooms in the halls of lschoolf she will be given a place of residence and occupation on Fifth Avenue opposite the fountaiw as a puller of white and sticky candy. ttAnother of them, Gladys Fetzer, will be given the greatest honor and glory as superintendent of the Wyoming High Schools. One of her most brilliant teachers will be named Charlotte Roemler. This one will have great troubles With her classes of French and Chemistry, but the fates have decreed that she shall hold down the job., Another most famous teacher in the halls of W. H. S. will be Theodora Cheesemen, director of gym and domestic science. The thunderous voice ceased for an instant, but Luna Tick could clearly distinguish among other noises the sound of dragging chains and the splmtering crash of a battered door as it gave way. The voice came again, but weakly H, ttAnd Alfred Kinsey icover design e er e Saturday ee Post- famous. Then, as if in great terror: ttTell them! God bless you and preserve you from such a doom as is mine! A succession of sharp clicksnthen silence. Luna Tick awoke, closed the Trig book and climbed into bed. A. S. K., ,23. My best I have yet to 010- Class of ,23. i 27 h .mssmswgw .mzoEQEom 55m msgmw 6:23 qu0 mctmam Sc. 5:22 xi? 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President Warren Vine ..................................... Vice-Preside'n-t Betty James ......................................... Secretary Boyden Kinsey ....................................... Treasurer MrBrown ........ ClassAdvisor Class Colors. . 4 , . . . . .......................... Red and White Class Flower, . . . . . ...................... American Beauty Rose Class Motto. . . .................... , 9T0 thine ownself be true? Gettz'ng answers from students is like pulling teeth ; M-r. Walsh. i 30 Mattie Pullins, Jean Noonan, Helen Perrine, Martha Combs, Maxine Brownfield, Genevieve McCoy, Betty James, Henry Bond. Third row Hugh Smith, John Robert McMills, Randall Foulk, John Carr, Mr. Brown, Ronald Morrison, Boyden Kinsey. :Vk $1474 RN JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ONE eventful day, namely, September 6, 1920, thirty-three 0f the most intelligent looking Freshmen ever seen in this part of the country, made their debut into the greatly famed school known as Wyoming High. The Seniors can tell you how very much awed our older brethren were at our appearance, and theythemselves acknowledged thatt24 was destined to become the greatest class in the history of W. H. S. In order that we might be considered in the affairs of the school, we became an organized class with Boyden Kinsey, President; Patty Childe, Vice-Presi- dent; and Randall Foulk, Treasurer. In our first year we showed our athletic ability by placing Stanton Smith on the football squad and on the baseball team. To the latter we also contributed Billy Reese. Our girls, too, were represented. Maxine Brownfield, Louise Ritchie, and Gertrude Busemeyer took places on the track team. The end of our first nhigh schooll, year finally came, vacation passed, and we again found ourselves entering the portals of W. H. S. We found to our regret that some of our Freshmen class no longer desired our company, but Mabel Hamilton, Allen Sawyer, Lavina Apking, and Agatha Beasley joined us for their share of fun, and incidentally, a little study. In that long year of ttSophielsll trials and tribulations, we gave William W hite, Stanton Smith, Boyden Kinsey, Henry Bond, Hugh Smith, John Carr, Allen Sawyer, and Ronald Morrison to the football team; William, Stanton, Allen, Randall, J ohn, and Hugh t0 the baseball nine; and Stanton, Randall, Allen, and Vincent Geraci t0 the track team. Again 0111' girls showed their loyalty to the Blue and Goldzll Maxine and Genevieve contributed their ability to the track team. Also we showed our money-making capacity by presenting to the boys, track team suits purchased with money earned by our girls. Again vacation came and went, and this year we became powerful Juniors, bound in honor to watch over our lowly classmates, the Freshies and the Sophsf' and once in a while, even over the dignified Seniors. The Class of ,24 again shines in old W. H. S. and contributes its share towards making the baseball season a successful one. What would the track team have been without our girls? Literary talent was discovered in this notable class and our HSchool Chatter is attracting attention all though the school and Village. The year passes and freedom comes, but next year ycu shall hear us spoken of as HThat wonderful Senior Class of 24? G. Me, 524. I uA little too much is just right? 31-- First row from left to right? Carol Christophel, George Morrison, Conan Gibson, Douglas McFarland, Curtis Elliot. Second row? David Schuehler, Myra Bray, Helen Gardner, May Riggle, Theo Burge, Marjorie Dunn, Leona Flummer, Errostine Walker, Nellie Fox, Price Gentry, Essie Spillers. Third row - - Samuel Morrison, Forest Miller, Merrill Erricson, James Scobie, Nelson Bond, Mr. Walsh, Albert Ault, Roy Stone, Thomas Ferris, Homer Mullins. SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Conan Gibson ........................................ President Albert Ault ...................................... ViCe-President Nelson Bond. . . . A . . . . . . . ............................. Secretary Forest Miller ........................................ Treasurer Mr. Walsh ...................................... Class Adviser Class Colors .................................... Green and Gold Class Flower .................................... Forget-me-not Class Motto ....... . .......... . . WQMCIc-ness and Accuracy I am gifted with little. The Sophomore Class. 32 ya a- 1110mm SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY WHEN we took our place as Freshmen in the Wyoming High School, the upper classmen did not realize our superiority or the power for good reposing in us, but quickly did we change their Obdurate minds. Follow, if you will, as we relate our achievements. The first year the Athletic Association needed money. Which class contributed the most? The Freshies, of course, and we did it enthusiastically, too. Enviously our upper classmen called us ttgreenf, and said weld learn the ways of that higher plane of knowledge upon which we had recently stepped. But to whom did they ever afterwards turn when support was lacking? T0 none other than the Freshies. So dependent did they become upon us that as we grew strong, they grew weak. We elected our illustrious scholar, Mr. James W. Scobie, t0 the office of Class President. The other oflicers were May Riggle, Vice-President; Theo. Burge, Secretary; Leona Flummer, Treasurer. Now, can anyone doubt that we conquered every difliculty that arose? Toward the end of the year we decided to reveal still greater magnanimity by giving the Seniors a party at the Golf Club. There to the astonishment 0f the Seniors, we showed them a fine time. We have supplied a large number of spectators at all the baseball and football games. Thus ends the school year of 1921-1922. The school year of 1922-1923 opened with the Freshies of yesterday, the Sophs of today. We were full of vigor and ready for the delightful pleasure of chastising the new Freshmen. Although our class decreased in number, it had lost nothing in spirit. This year we chose the reliable Conan Gibson for President. As usual, the Sophomores were the first ttover the toptt in the Annual subscription contest. This year we have only one complaint to register. We were forbidden to chastise the Freshies even in the slightest degree. Remembering the treatment we received the year before, we could not but feel the injustice of this law, but no matter how we felt or how we were tempted to Violate this ruling, we ever bore in mind our high standards of obedience. The height of power was reached when the Juniors, feeling our superiority, asked us to publish an issue of the School Chatter. It was generally conceded that the issue of March 30 far excelled previous ones. So good was the Sopho- more edition that the J uniors had to strain every ability they possessed in the attempt to publish a paper equal to ours. . . . . Truly, the Sophomore Class has dene great things, it has made a meritorious reputation, it has done many goodthmgs forithe Wyoming High School. Our past history arouses in us a just pr1de, but this record 1s a mere introduction to the fame this class shall achieve in the future. ttRevenge 2's sweetfl- Everybody. 7 33 H First row from left to right g Cammack Steward, Leonard Laine, Burton Schellenbach, Lawrence Seebohm, Miss Risley, David Peck, Yate Deer, Logan Mather, J ohn Biere, Brayton Graff. Second row-uAurelia Chaney, Zenia Beasley, Zanna Bailey, Edith Elliot, Mary Porter, Alice Hagerman, Otis Eversman, Betty Weis, Emily Miller, Mary E. Stonebarger. FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Burton Schellenbach ................................... President David Peck ...................................... Vice-Presz'dent Mary E. Stonebarger ................................... Secretary Emily Miller ......................................... Treasurer Miss Risley ....................................... Class Advisor Class Colors .................................. Crimson and Black Class Flower ..................................... Oriental Poppy Class Motto ............................... . Deeds, not Words. Should not Freshmen pay an income tax? Anxi0us Soph. 34 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY ONE bright September morn in 1922, this all important class entered the portals of Old Wyoming High. Tongues could not express the enthu- siasm we felt when we found we were going a step farther in our search for knowledge. The class consisted of twenty-two members: twenty-one from Wyoming and one, Alice Hagerman, from Hyde Park. The class regretted the loss early in the year of one of its most enthusiastic and best loved pupils. Alice decided to continue her work in Birmingham, Alabama. The best wishes of the class went with her to her new school. The second week of school found teachers and pupils well acquainted; then real work began. In English we have pondered long and hard over the humor and pathos in ttAs You Like 1th We enlarged our vocabularies, to such an extent that we really alarmed ourselves at our ability to express our ideas fluently in composi- tion. Day after day we were continually confronted by problems which, thanks to our algebra teacher, we were able to solve by raising X to the highest power. Latin, though difhcult, held certain fascination, especially for some of us. Many were the ttsurprises', we gave our Latin teacher. The memory of some of our honored members will never depart from him, so great has been the impression we have made. The upper classmen very soon realized that they needed us. When the Stu- dent Council was organized, Mary E. Stonebarger and Burton Schellenbach were elected as representatives from our class. Otis Eversman was chosen as our class reporter for the School Chatter. The Juniors, anxious to cultivate our friendship, entertained us at a Hallow- eten party given at the Wyoming Golf Club. We arrived at the club in such fastidious costumes that one knew not the other. Our being in the midst of stran- gers did not prevent our having a most enjoyable time. Although our enthusiasm may subside during the summer, we shall resume our work next September With greater Vigor than ever. Prompted by the hope that in a very short time everyone Will recnogize our class as one superior, we expect to contribute liberally to every worth-while activity in school, and to introduce many new activities for the good of W. H. S. Let no one take his eye off the Class of ,26. B. W., ,23. bA prosperous fool is a grievous burden. n35u. 7t hh- d..... MW; t :.M X XX XXX N WWW WXXXMQKXX THE HONOR ROLL VERYONE is interested in the Honor Roll. Those expectant ones peruse. the list to see the name that brings the ttonce-in-aL-lifetime thrill. Likewise, the less fortunate run up and down the list to be sure that the impossible didntt happen just once. Those entitled to this coveted award must have attained for the month a grade of 90 or above in four subjects. The Honor Roll system was established in November. The following pupils have achieved this honor in scholarship: t :...:...L$ Mammuwmkw KWX November Se-niors- Mildred Albert, Mary Graff, Virginia Hill, Alfred Kinsey. J um'ors - Betty James, Boyden Kinsey. Freshmen - Mary E. Stonebarger, Betty Weis. December Seniors e Mildred Albert, Mary Graff, Virginia Hill, Bettie Miller, Alfred Kinsey. J um'ors - Mabel Hamilton. Sophomores e May Riggle. Freshmen - Mary E. Stonebarger, Betty Weis. J anuary Smitivff Mildred Albert, Mary Graff, Virginia Hill, Alfred Kinsey, Bettie 1 er. Juniors e Betty James, Dorothy Lamont, Boyden Kinsey. Sophomores e David Schuehler. F reshmen e Mary E. Stonebarger. February Sewage Mildred Albert, Mary Graft, Nancy Cornell, Virginia Hill, Alfred msey. J uniors - Boyden Kinsey. Sophomores e David Schuehler, May Riggle, James Scobie. Freshmen e Betty Weis, Mary E. Stonebarger. March SeniogsillYIildred Albert, Mary Graft , Virginia Hill, Alfred Kinsey, Nancy orne . J unions - Betty James, Boyden Kinsey, Dorothy Lamont. Sophomores e David Schuehler. Freshmen e Mary E. Stonebarger. uTis folly to be wise. e RandallFoulk. i 36 i ..... ml I $ IIIIIIIII ....... $$$V '9 ! IL:- - 01th -.- KE. -4211; k: 1-, g - w .. ;, J- . I I STUDEN ACTIVITIE First row from left to right Thomas Lewis, Gwyneth King, Alfred Kinsey, Howard Mac- Kay, Wilbur MacKay, Werner Noonan, Miss Risley, Mr. Stover. Second Row Mary Graff, J ean Bashwiner, Theodora Cheeseman, Charlotte Roemler, Nancy Cornell, Bettie Miller, Clara Christophel, Virginia Hill, Gladys Fetzer, Alice Porter. WYO ECO STAFF Wilbur Mackay .................................. Editor-in-Chief Mary Graff .............................. Assistant Editor-in-Chief Howard Mackay ............................... Business M anager Alfred Kinsey ......................... Assistant Business M anager Gladys Fetzer .............................. Subscription M anager Gwyneth King ..................................... Photography Mary Elizabeth Stonebarger, Werner Noonan ........... Cartoonists Miss Risley ..................................... Faculty Adviser Superintendent Stover ........................... Faculty M anager W'Vhat peaceful hours we once enjoyed. The Staff. 38 xx NXX KN xx agx XXXXXXWQQ Nth ixx . ttWYO ECOII REMINISCENCES ItVE had the best time today just thinking of some of the things we did when. we were working on 'the Wyo Eco? Do you remember the first . meeting we had to decide whether or not wed have an annual? Little dld we think of the amount of work? ttThen, that iirst night we spoiled so many panels. Really, I didntt think wetd ever have enough good ones for all the Senior pictures. And then we found out about tPetef I can almost see the picture Werner drew of her? ltBut, oh, the faculty! They were simply terrible, especially Miss Mitten- dorf. Her picture absolutely would not stay pasted down, until we put the chemistry weights on it. And all their faces got so dirty we had to wash and wash and wash. Please donlt repeat it, but Mr. Walshls was the dirtiest of all. ltDo you remember how angry we all were when, after all our work and hurry, Vivian left and got married? Imagine holding up a whole set of panels for one picture and then having to send to the engravers for it to be remade. HWill and Artie had about the worst job when they tried to bisect a large, heavy cardboard box with a dull razor blade. However, nothing was impossi- ble for us Seniors. Whatever we began, we finished. The boys looked so funny, Artie was holding the box down on the desk with his knee, while Will tried to out. In less than two hours the operation was finished. Although the boys were exhausted, we had a piece of cardboard for sending the panels to Canton. Two days I never shall forget and they were the days we had our pictures taken? Oh, yes, the first day was all right, but the Senior play and track pictures. You all looked frozen for track. Then after all our freezing, the expression on Howardls face in the picture of the cast. Did he see something funny or Was he thinking of Betty? And the day we all went to the studio and stood around in the hall, waiting for our names to be called. It was a great relief to get the kodak page finished at last, It took the longest time to get started, but a very short one to finish? ttBut if it hadnlt been for Gladys and Ginna, there wouldrft be any use for all this. They surely were some subscription getters. HWell, I think so, too. I felt sorry for Howard, because he had to go around to so many places, but then he had a good excuse to go to town often. I would honestly like to know where we would have been without the MacKay brothers. It was a wonderful class and a wonderful annual. It surely was. I wish we could do it again. XXXXNXX XX aw aw M. D. G., ,23. tlSomc books are lies from end to end. .aggh Walsh, Nelson Bond, Warren Vine. First row left to right i Henry Bond, Thomas Lewis, John McMills, Randall Foulk, Mr. Second row Boyden Kinsey, Hugh Smith, Otis Ever- man, Patty Childe, Betty James, Jean Noonan, Mabel Hamilton, Miss Risley, John Carr. SCHOOL CHATTER STAFF Mabel Hamilton, ,24. . . Henry Bond, 24. . . . Hugh Smith, '24 . , . Jean Noonan, '24. , , . . Randall Foulk, 24 ...... . Martha Combs, 24. . . , . . . .. V Miss Risley and Mr. Walsh . . , . Boyden Kinsey, Jr., '24. . . . . Patty Childe, ,24. . . . . , , Editorial Staff ...... , , . . . .Editor-in-Chief ....... . . . . , . . . . . . . .Associale Editor ........... Sport Editor . . , , . . .Alumm' Editor ........... J oke Editor . . , . . . . Erchange Editor ................. Faculty Advisors Business Staff .......................... Business M anager .............. . . , . . . Assistant Business Manager John R. McMills, ,24 ......... David Scheuhler, 25 I ----- .......... , . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager ................... Assistant C insulation M anagers David Peck, ,26 Class Reporters Thomas S. Lewis .................................................... Senior Betty J ames ....................................................... J unior Nelson Bond .................................................... Sophomore Otis Eversman ................................................... Freshman .:40- W A :6? THE ttSCHOOL C HATTER THERE is nothing new under the sun, quoth one of the ancient philoso- phers, but he had not reckoned with the snappy little periodical called ttSchool Chatter? which came into existence during the latter part of the first semester. This bi-weekly paper was the fruit of the seed which had been planted in the minds of the Junior Class. The idea met with instantane- ous approval but some wondered where the money was coming from. Such a trifle did not battle the J uniors who got busy and, supported by the other three classes, collected enough of the wealth of this village to finance the iirst edition. Incidentally those were busy days for the members of the staff who were being initiated into the realm of the publisher, and who could not decide whether they liked it or not. Nevertheless, they took to the work as a duck takes to water, and soon the copy was ready for the press. When the first edition returned, and the Juniors gazed with staring eyes on the results of their efforts, many heads immediately became too large for their accompanying hats. One cannot blame them for saying, itI wrote that, or What do you think of this article? Pretty good, yes! A touch of mystery was added to The Chatter,u by an article written each time by The Spy? It was HThe Spyisrt privilege and delight to reprimand 0r compliment anyone who was connected with the school from the lowliest Freshie up to His Royal Highness, the Superintendent. No one really knew who ttThe Spy was, although many voiced their opinion that a certain Geohis- lat Prof. was possessed of a dual personality. The final edition will reveal the identity of ttT he Spy, and unless he is an exceptionally good runner, he had better leave town the night before, because some of those who have been ttroasted during the year might see fit to take the law into their own hands. Now that the J uniors have started the paper, they hope that it will continue to be a part of the school and to improve with each succeeding issue until in years to come it will make Wyoming High School famous. W. V., '24. He didnit seem to care for work, he wasnlt much at school. ePat. ulna SENIOR PLAY CAST First row left to rightiTom Lewis, Gladys Fetzer, Howard MacKay, Alfred Kinsey. Second row - Betty Miller, Mary Ross, Mary GraH. Let down the curtain, the farce is clone. 742- .th txtktmxxwm , MR Wt ww MR. BOB ' ttMR.BOB? WHOIS MR.BOB? 0 ONE knew at first, but the younger set in the front rows quite frankly expressed their opinions to the rest of the house. The actions of Mr. Brown, the lawyer, and of Juliet and Romeo were accompanied through- out the performance by innocent remarks and choruses of laughter from the gallery. Real acting, however, was the chef d'oeuvre of the more serious members of the cast. t Aunt Becky with plans for an Asylum for cats had sent for Mr. Brown, the architect, but there appeared in his place one Mr. Bob Brown, the lawyer, With a pocket full of important documents. Katherine, niece to Aunt Becky, learned of the deception at an early hour and kindly cooked up a plot in which Mr. Bob Brown was to present himself as one of her friends, the true ttMr. Bob. As Patty and the butler, Jenkins, found their way into the plot, Mr. Brown, the lawyer, was carefully impressed with the fact that he was caught in a. house of lunatics. Finally, Aunt Becky, and her nephew, Philip, were given the truth and Mr. Bob himself appeared as an old schoolmate of Miss Katherine. Philip, an ardent admirer of the true Mr. Bob, announced his engagement to her, and at last gave a satisfactory explanation of the mystery to Mr. Brown. All matters, except the troubles of Patty and Jenkins, were cleared up nicely, much to the delight of those privileges characters who occupied the front rows. Between the acts, Mary Graft and Roland Davis executed a very charming musical interlude composed by Mendelssohn-Bartholdy. The cast, as a small token of their gratitude, presented to Miss Mittendorf a beautiful bouquet and a gold fountain pen. Surely all those who are ac- quainted with her will agree with the actors that Miss Mittendorf deserves the best possible reward for her excellent services as director, stage manager, and teacher of the little company. A king of men am IyeMr. Bob. i 43 e First row left to right 7 Burton Schellenbach, Henry Bond, May Riggle, John Howard MacKay, James Scobie. Second row a Betty James, Alfred Kinsey, Mary Stonebarger, Mr. Walsh, Patty Childe, Mr. Stover, Gladys Fetzer. Wyoming High School Council OFFICERS J ohn Howard MacKay ................................. President Patty Childe .................................... Vice-Presidem J ames Scobie .......................................... Secretary Mary Elizabeth Stonebarger .................... Assistant Secretary Thales are gentlemen 7 especially the faculty cook. g44i xix . 5.. Q: -mwmw NJ: WYOMING HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL ONE of the most important organizations of this school year is the Wyoming High School Council. Although it has not yet had a thorough trial, we feel confident that the council will answer a long felt need in the school. Its organization grew out Of a desire to make the high school as good a high school as can be made, one that maintains high standards in all phases of its work, and that stands for those ideals which prepare for the best citizen- Wmmw Nth ttttt ship. Thepurpose of this organization, as expressed in the constitution, is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, to develop character, school spirit, a sense of honor, and ideas of self-government. The Council is composed of two faculty representatives and representatives from each of the four classes elected by the student body. Thus the pupils are to share the responsibility for creating a student sentiment against unde- sirable practices in all school activities. Students at any time may bring before the council questions involving the honor, fairness, 01 the seIf-control of any individual 01' group of individuals. Many such questions have been brought up for discussion this year. As a. result the council has from time to time made suggestions for the improvement of discipline. With the loyal support of every member of the student body, which it represents, the council can be not merely successful but a great power for good in the Wyoming High School. uWe do not want another efacultyft h45 .q -...-. im H, . , First row from left to right i Boyden Kinsey, J r., Gwyneth M. King, Charlotte W. Roem- ler, Henry Bond, Martha Combs, Wilbur F. MacKay, Genevieve McCoy, Miss Mittendorf, Gladys Fetzer, Alfred Kinsey, Mildred Albert. Second row Nancy Cornell, Mabel Hamil- ton, Mary Graff, Betty James, Jean Bashwiner, Bettie Miller, Dorothy Lamont, Virginia Hill. Theodora Cheeseman, Patty Childe. F REN CH CLUB OFFICERS Mildred Albert ...................................... - .Presidem Henry Bond ...................................... Vice-President Wilbur F. MacKay ................... - ................. Secretary Teach me the terms of silence. Helen Gardner. w wwww w : XXX LE CERCLE FRANCAIS E CERCLE Francais originated .in 1921 under the supervision of Miss Mittendorf, the teacher of French. Only those who had an average of QOOZ; were permitted to join the club. In the beginning there were approximately a dozen members. This year the standard for admittance has been lowered to 85070; as a result, the membership has increased to twenty members. At the beginning of the school year, 1922-23, Le Cercle Francais was formally organized. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mildred Albert; Vice- President, Henry Bond; Secretary, Wilbur MacKay. All the business of the meeting is carried on in French. The organization gives the student of French an opportunity to use French freely in social conversation. Because it was much easier for the members to speak in English than in French, and since speaking in English was not the object of the organization, Miss Mittendorf requested that half of the conversa- tion be carried on in Freneh. The programs, usually prepared by the members, consist of French games, articles pertaining to France, French stories, or plays given in French. Although they were not members of Le Cercle Francais, a group of Sophomores furnished the program for March. At the June meeting last year, the parents and friends of the members were present. They were entertained by a cleverly produced French play, Old French folk songs, and an illustrated talk on Paris. At each meeting after the program has been given, refreshments are served, furnished by a committee appointed at the previous meeting. There will be an open meeting at the end of the school year. Those who attend Will be able to see how much the organization has accomplished. The following are members of Le Cercle Francais: Mildred Albert, Jean Bashwiner, Henry Bond, Theodora Cheeseman, Patty Childe, Martha Combs, Nancy Cornell, Gladys Fetzer, Mary Graff, Mabel Hamilton, Virginia Hill, Betty James, Gwyneth King, Alfred Kinsey, Boyden Kinsey, Dorothy Lamont, Wilbur MacKay, Genevieve McCoy, Bettie Miller, Miss Grace Ruth Mittendorf, Charlotte Roemler, and Leola Shaw. First row from left to rlght k Mrs. George Eversman, Mrs. George Cowing, Mr. J. D. Sto- ver, Mrs. Edward Brooks, Miss Mittendorf. Second r0w Mrs. Emory Frick, Mrs. T. A. Noonan, Mrs. Ralph Bond. Officers of Mother? Club Mrs. T. A. Noonan .................................... President Mrs. George Eversman ............................ Vice-Presidem Mrs. Ralph Bond ...................................... Secretary Mrs. Emory Frick ..................................... Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mrs.Oscar Bigler, Mrs. Edward Brooks, Miss Grace Ruth Mittendorf, Mrs. George Cowing, Mr. J ames D. Stover. 148-4 w l WW XX mmmmmi The Wyoming Motherst Club HE Wyoming Mothers' Club is all the name implies in as much as we are not only a Mothers, Club, but a club of mothers. The difference is that we are not a club, but a group of real mothers, bound together by a real object, the betterment of school conditions for our children. Working towards this end we divided our membership into ten neighborhood groups for the purpose of raising money. The president chose a captain from each group. Each captain chose a month for working out the plan devised by the members of her group for raising money. Thus far we are glad to report the following results: October- Mrs. Boyden Kinsey, Captain, Rummage sale, $218.50. November e Mrs. Royal Martin, Captain, Sale of mince meat, $160.22. December e The Teachers, A cantata and sale of chocolate, $160.00. January e Mrs. William Scobie, Captain, Gift basket, $142.00. FebruaryeMrs. Howard James, Captain, Valentine fete, $243.06. March e Mrs. Walter Steffens, Captain, Rummage Sale. April e Mrs. Charles Smith, Captain, Edible sale, $111.00. May e Mrs. David Jones, Bridge party, $133.25. So far we have earned $1,601.56. We have expended over $1,352.01 for school benefits, the most notable being ttThe Visualized Education, library with book shelves, lunch room equipment, play-ground equipment, and a $100 contribution for the Wyo Eco. a school Ours is the only club in the state that has 10070 membership. Every mother and teacher represented in the school are members. Although our success this year has seemed to be along material lines, we have really done much more. We have helped to create a greater community spirit, a deeper loyalty to our school, and above all, a greater co-operation among the students, the parents, and the faculty. This has been accomplished not by any one person or by any group of persons, but by the interest and effort of each and every member of our organization. F rom the history of our past and the success 01 the present, we have but one way to go, that is forwardeforward to better, bigger, and higher things. MRS. T. A. NOONAN, President. h49h 7 wry? ?rvr-ww 7 ,, ,, m' First row from left to right Bettie Miller, Betty James, Mrs. Carl Keinker, Charlotte Roemler, Mary Graff. Second row - Jean Noonan, Dorothy Lamont, Gladys Fetzer. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS Dorothy Lamont ..................................... President Betty J ames ........................................ Vice-Preside'nt Jean Noonan . . . . . . . . , . . . , ..... . ............... Secretary Gladys Fetzer. . . . . . ........... . . . . . . ,,,,,,,,, Treasurer Describe me who can. Jean N 00mm. . 507 Y. W. C. A. History i THE Y. W. C. A. was organized in 1920 by Miss Marjorie Stickney, Field secretary. Not unlike most organizations this one experienced some difficulties in the beginning. Even after the Freshmen were permitted to join later in the year, the enrollment was only twenty. The first year the girls worked earnestly under the leadership of Pauline Raymond, President; Elizabeth Mather, Vice-Presi- dent; Betty James, Secretary; and Frances Gardner, Treasurer. The intense interest continued throughout this successful year. Lois Ritchie, who was sent as a delegate to the conference at Granville, brought back interesting and suggestive thoughts for the next year. The second year the girls began their work with eager anticipation. Every- one seemed bent on success. The service committee, with Gwyneth King as chairman, deserved special mention. Their work both in the school and in the Village was greatly appreciated. Early in the spring, the enthusiasm seemed to decrease; nevertheless, in J ime, the girls, forgetting their spring laziness, were again eager for work. They gave a successful play entitled, ttDaddy, the pro- ceeds of which were used to send delegates to the summer conference at Mam- moth Cave The officers were President, Elizabeth Mather; Vice-President, Mary Graft; Secretary, Betty James; Treasurer, Patty Childe. At the beginning of '22, we felt seriously handicapped by the absence of our competent leader, Miss Burnette Alexander, who was obliged to give up her work on account of a prolonged illness. However, we were fortunate in securing the efficient leadership of Mrs. Thomas Hall, Who has been, during this year, chairman of the Advisory Board. The girls have worked earnestly for these best things represented by the Y. W. C. A. By their unceasing efforts they secured a membership of thirty, the high- est during the life of the Wyoming HY. Everyone worked in unison. From the Mammoth Cave convention Jean Noonan and Dorothy Lamont brought many helpful suggestions. All the committees did such work as had never been done before. The entertaining as well as the instructive meetings were always well attended. The Wyoming branch of the Y. W. C. A. became more closely connected with the city ttY, which gladly offered help at all times. The entire school has felt the force of their motto for they have done much ttto create and promote a spirit of good fellowship, a finer school spirit and a sense of honor, to uphold a high standard of Christian living in school and everyday me D. M. L., ,24. nToo civil by half. -Leona Flummer. ' .43 - NR Agim- ihe mow: Whuf's Vh :1 humg? H Sim th Gui. Smiles Helen e I was mimicking my teacher the other day and she caught me. Marjorie + What did she say? ' Helen e Told me to stop making a fool of myself. Mr. Brown tin chemistry classyeDid you read the notes today? Betty tthoughtlesslyy g I didnt receive any today, he was absent. Bonniets Little Mistake My Bonnie went out for some mushrooms; Some toadstools she happened to see; She ate them that night for her supper, Oh, bring back my Bonnie to me. Mr. Stover Explaining what to do in case of firw e Above all things, if your clothing catches fire, remain cool. Pete W Did you ever shave a crazy man? Barber u No, I never have, but get in the chair; and 111 do my best. At my door the pale horse stands To carry me back to unknown lands - My Caesar Pony. James e Please, may I be excused from reciting this morning. I have a terrible cold in my head. Teacher e Too bad, James. Have you ever tried a vacuum cleaner? Mr. Walsh e Tom, have you prepared for this class? Tom e Yes, sir. Mr. Walsh e What have you done? Tom u Brushed my hair and shaved. Werner r The doctor told me lastyear that if I didrft stop smoking I would be feeble-minded. Jean B. A Then why didntt you stop. ,u 53 u 1-4 The Athletic Association THE Athletic Association of the Wyoming High School, was originally the KTV Association, founded by Mr. G. Floyd Cooper, December 7, 1916. Membership was open only to those boys who had received letters in athletic activities. . In 1920 this association evolved into a new organization called 2The C. S. Fay Athletic Association? All members of the High School were eligible to membership by paying the annual dues of one dollar. The purpose of this organization was to promote athletic and school spirit in the school. Previously the girls did not have the privilege of entering the association so they welcomed this new formation which gave them an equal opportunity to win letters. Their appreciation was shown in the spring of 1921, when they won the first cup for the school. This honor the boys dupli- cated the following year by capturing the second cup. The first meeting of the Association in 1923 was held Monday afternoon, December 4, for the purpose of electing ofFicers. Howard MacKay was elected President; Werner Noonan, Vice-President; Mary Ross, Secretary; and James Scobie, Cheer Leader. In the spring tickets were issued for the baseball games for the season. The price for the students was fifty cents and for adults, one dollar. The money obtained from these tickets was used to buy new uniforms for the baseball team. The suits used last year would certainly not have held together during this seasonts patching. Everyone was justified in expecting great things of the C. S. Fay Athletic Association this year. M. C. R., 123. nYouth now flees on feathered foot. 255M. First row left to right -m Coach M. F. Brown; G. Pfau, center. Second row 7 H. Smith, substitute; R. Morrison, substitute; D. White, substitute; V. Geraci, substitute; N. Bond, substitute; J . Seobie, substitute; K. Vonderahe, substitute; H. Bond, substitute. Third row 7 S. Smith, left half; D. Porter, left tackle; W. MacKay, center; W. Kelley, right tackle; D. Pfau, substitute; T. Lewis, substitute; B. Kinsey, right guard; J. Carr, left end. Fourth row 7 W. Noonan, full back; H. Lape, quarter-back; A. Kinsey, left guard; Capt. H. MacKay, right . half; A. Sawyer, right guard; R. Foulk, left end; R. Raymond, right end. Football Team SUMMARY September 30 7 October 28 7 Walnut Hills ...................... 0 Milford, . ,V . v. . . . . . . . . . .Cancelled Wyoming ........................ 6 Wyoming .................. October 7 7 November 4 -- Lockland ........................ 0 Hartwell ................... Cancelled Wyoming ........................ 6 Wyoming .................. October 14 7 November 11 7 Erlanger, Kentucky ................ ' 0 University School . . . , , . . . , , . . . . . 7 Wyoming ......................... 34 Wyoming ......................... 0 October 21 7 ' November 18 7 Highland, Kentucky.. . , . . . . . . V . . .33 Glendale ................... Cancelled Wyoming ......................... 6 Wyoming .................. November 23 7 Lockland ................ , . .13 Wyoming ..... . 7 No man alive could bear izf'7That chemistry test. iV 567 N x W s www How We Did It DURING the football season of 1921 Wyoming had the most successful team she has had for years. The team was characterized by good players of every calibre, by good coaching, and by excellent spirit. Also the support of the students was good. Thanks to them, the team won a majority of its games. Walnut Hills 0 1 Wyoming 6 After a brief workout in the new East High Stadium, W. H. S. took the offensive. Noonan kicked off to Walnut Hills. Wyoming held the back line at a standstill. In the third quarter things livened up. After end runs and forwards by S. Smith, J. Carr, H. Lape, and D. Raymond the score stood 60 in favor of Wyoming. Neither side scored in the last quarter. Lockland 0 1 Wyoming 6 The Lockland game was a dilTerent proposition; rain, mud, and odds which held W. H. S. at a disadvantage which she overcame by sheer pluck and nerve. While partially blocking an end run, Boyden Kinsey was disabled by a broken collar bone. Burke sprained and cut his right hand, S. Smith sprained his ankle while trying to score the second consecutive time. Nevertheless the team in blue swept L. H. S. 03 of their feet and carried OR the honors to the tune of 6 t0 0. This was the first victory over LockIand in five years! Erlanger 0 a Wyoming 34 The Erlanger game was a pronounced runaway and W. H. S. did the running. In the last half Wyoming substituted half of the team. Even then she won by the score of 34 to 0. Here we had the unfortunate experience of losing our star quarter-back, Howard Lape, who developed a chronic heart. Lockland 13 1 Wyoming 7 In the closing game of the season we suffered another casualty. One of our best half backs, Howard MacKay, was knocked unconscious in a line plunge. This accident was some- what conseqnetly demoralizing to his fellow players, who could not gain control of themselves in time to stem the on-rush of L. H. 8.; they lost the game by a score of 13 t0 7. Having won the majority of the games played; the team as well as the entire school, considered the season a decided success. The teams Victories were due, as everyone knows, to efIicient coaching. H. SMITH, 24. h He never flunked, I reckon he never knew how. eAlfred Kinsey. Top row left to right C. Gibson, captain; L. Seebohm, J. Carr, H. Bond, Mr. Brown, coach; W. MacKay, manager; W. Noonan, H. MacKay, M. Erricson, J . Hamilton, B. Kinsey, Second row D. Schuehler, H. Smith, Y. Deer, R. Foulk, June Spreen, mascot, G. Morrison. B. Graif, L. Mather, R. Morrison. Baseball Team SCHEDULE OF GAMES March 30 Walnut Hills. May 1 -- Mt. Healthy. April 10 Reading. May 4 i Norwood. April 17 7 Dayton. May 8 u Franklin. April 20 - University School. May 11 ? Unive'rsity School. April 24 Covington. May 18 Reading. April 27 Norwood. May 25 7 Mt. Healthy June 1 - McGuffy. 58 The Baseball Season-l923 . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 R. H. E. Reading.1t.....1 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 046 2 3 Wyom1ng.....0 O 0 0 0 1 O 1 4 0 147 3 2 Wyoming began the season in good form by conquering the Reading nine in an eleven Inning contest. Noonan s pitching and Gibson 8 batting were the outstanding features. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H. E. Dayton, Ky, . . . 3 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 x 4 11 12 O Wyommg ...... 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 2 2 5 This was a tough one to drop but the Wyoming batters failed to hit while the Kentucky boys massed twelve hits. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H. E. Univ. School . . , 3 2 4 0 2 0 6 0 x 4 17 14 5 Wyoming ...... 2 3 0 2 0 3 2 0 O 4 12 4 7 With the aid of several errors on the Wyoming side and 14 hits on their side U. S. easily defeated Wyoming. Gibson, Hamilton, and Noonan did plenty of hitting but all in vain. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H. E. Covington, Ky. . 8 4 1 5 4 0 0 0 x 4 22 16 3 Wyoming....t. 0 2 0 l O O 0 0 0 4 3 2 6 W. H. S. played a school out of its clas ass when twas defeated by Cavington. The Kentucky pitcher held the Wyom 111g boy shelpless while the Covington batters smashed out sixteen hits. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 R. H. E. Norwood ....... O 2 1 O 1 0 0 0 4 4 8 5 Wyoming . v . 0 4 0 0 1 3 0 0 4 10 11 4 The greatest triilmph was the defeat of Norw our superiors, we won the Victory 4 the first mt history of the school. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 R. H. E. Mt. Healthy. . . . 3 0 4 2 0 5 0 x 4 16 13 6 Wyoming. . . . . . 0 1 3 0 O 0 4 O 3 4 11 16 5 After sixteen hits had totaled eleven runs for us, Wyoming was downed by Mt. Healthy who made sixteen runs. 8 O 2 woo 0.d Even though they were teh 8 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H. E. Norwood...1... 3 2 O 1 0 1 8 O 1 4 16 9 4 Wyominng... 0 1 O 0 1 O 0 2 1 4 5 5 9 Norwood came to Wyoming intent on revenge and they succeeded in getting it after a hard fight. Pons, pitching for Norwood, had perfect control throughout the game. Noonan and H. MacKay hit home runs in the eighth inning. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H. E. Reading ........ 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 4 4 6 4 Wyoming. .... 4 O 0 0 0 0 5 0 x 4 9 11 2 The second Reading game was well played. Wyoming knocked Readingis crack southpaw off the mound in the seventh. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H. E. Mt. Healthy. , , . 3 1 1 3 3 0 1 0 0 4 12 12 1 Wyoming.. . . 1 2 4 1 0 3 0 1 5 x 4 16 21 5 Wyoming admiriistered the 111st defeat of the season to Mt. Healthy when our team made three home runs and twenty- one hits. -1591 Left to right e Charlotte Roemler, Mary Ross, Genevieve McCoy, Mary Graff, Maxine Brownfield, Gladys Fetzer. Girlsi Track Team-l922 Our first track meeting was held in March. Twelve girls and fifteen boys came out ot dis- cuss plans for the big track meet. Gladys Fetzer was elected captain of the girls, team. A long rainy period prevented much practice until the latter part of April. May 23 dawned fair and warm e a very unusual thing for the track meet. The schools participating were Lockland, St. Bernard, Mt. Healthy, Glendale, Carthage and Reading. The Wyoming team consisted of eight girls: Gladys Fetzer, Mary GraH, Genevieve McCoy, Charlotte Roemler, Maxine Brownfield, Vivian Elliot, and Mary Ross. The first event sched- uled was the basketball throw in which Mary Ross won second place. Again in the hundred and the fifty yard dash Mary Ross won first place, Vivian Elliot won second. The girls entered for the seventy-five yard dash were Mary Ross, who took first place, and Gladys Fetzer, who took third. Thus far, Lockland held second and third places in all events. In the high jump Mary R0ss won third place, the result of which gave Lockland one more point than Wyoming. The last event was the eight-eighty yard relay. All of our eight girls were in this event. For four years Wyoming held first place but Lockland forged ahead and won first place Wyoming won a close second. Wyomingis total score was .twenty-six. Lockland carried away the laurels with twenty- seven points. It was a bitter disappomtment to lose by only one point, but the girls had done their best and proved themselves victorious losers. G. F., 223. 60 Top row left to rightj Mr. T. Abercrombie, coach; H. Smith, R. Foulk, H. MacKay, H. Bond, W. Noonan, W. MacKay. Second row-A. Kinsey, L. Mather, J. Hamilton, T. Lewis, B. Kinsey, J. Biere. Boys' Track Team PROSPECTS FOR THIS YEAR,S TRACK ALTHOUGH Wyoming this year Will not have one outstanding performer, it will have a strong all-round team. Our middle-distance runners: A. Kinsey, B. Kinsey, R. Foulk, H. Bond, N. Bond, T. Lewis, and J . Hamilton are hard at training for the first meet at Carthage Fair Grounds, May 15. This meet will be followed by the Oxford Meet, May 19, and the U. C. Meet, May 26. In these meets Wyoming will be entered in almost every event. Many can throw paper wads across the school rooms but few can surpass our field men who are hurllng our new Javehn across the campus every afternoon. There are three enthusiastic dash men: Smith, Mather, and Lewis who shall need ttExcuse My Dust signs pinned to their shirts the day of the Valley Meet. Werner Noonan, we hope, will knock down the hurdles this year faster than any before. We have't'a few good high jumpers: W. MaeKay, R. Foulk, and J . Biere; and two pole-vaulters: Foulk and MacKay, who should put Wyoming over the top peg; also we have a few dark horses on the list who have not, as yet, found their places on the track or in the field. Got your book report done?ll-Everybody. e 51 e XX X XXXX? ijV XXX 3 X1 X i XX ; X k 1 XXXXXXNXK i XXXme-mw , I F ' XXX Prospects for the Girls Track Team THERE are a great many prospects for this yearis track team. On the whole the girls team has proved itself very fast, and should certainly capture the laurels at the annual meet in May. We hope the girls will exhibit as much strength and Vitality at the meet as they have already shown in the noon hour rush for the locker-rooms. This daily action has afforded so much good exercise that if the school wishes to organize a football team next year, plenty of good material can be found among the girls. Mary Ross has been elected captain for this season. Her chief difhculty Will be in getting the girls out for regular practice, which, of course, is necessary for good team work. The girls have informed their captain that they intend to repeat the splendid work they did in 21, thereby giving Wyoming High her third cup. M, C. R., '23. The Cup Team T CARTHAGE in the last track meet 0f the season, the efforts of the Senior High School Boys team of 1922 were crowned With success. Spurred on by the Victoriy of the girls team in 1921, the boys gritted their teeth and Hdug in? Wyoming Highis first meet, the T ri-State Contest at Oxford, did not con- tribute to the records of the team as far as victories were concerned, but it proved invaluable because of the experience and practice gained by the partici- pants. . A week later, May 20, the Southern Ohio High School contests were held at the University of Cincinnati. In this meet the Victories for W. H. S. were, in number, even less than before. On May 23 came the Valley Track Meet which was to show to the other suburban schools just what the athletes of Wyoming High could accomplish. Spectators and meters for all of the teams must have remarked that these contests were executed with more pep than ever before, for surely the athletes themselves felt it to be true. Some of the more spectacular events in which W. H. S. was king were the qur-forty yard run, the mile relay, the hurdle races, and the high jump. The usual rain storm began during the last few minutes of the meet, but it did not prevent the judges from marking up a score of twenty- eight and three quarters points for W. H. S. Then the rains came and the goods rose, but Wyoming High carried home a big silver cup with the highest onors. Too much credit cannot be given to the excellent teacher and track coach of the Wyoming High School team. All men who know Mr. Abercrombie will agree with his pupils in this decision. A S K ,23 The kinglz'est kings are crowned with thomf' h62h An Exceplo n WW . Wkwx - 2 kammm6 kkw Chronicles September 11 2 School again. Hammers and saws. September 12 2 Seniors make rules for Freshmen. September 25 2 Seniors discuss insignia 2 class rings. September 26 2 Wilbur MacKay chosen editor-in-chief of Annual. Wilbur gets busy. September 28 2 First assembly. New schedules. Advice. September 29 2 We began not going to Spreen6s at recess. Faculty thinks we eat too much. October 17 2 Fetzefs kitchen raided! Hot dogs? October 18 2 Senior Class begins selling scraps of paper. October 19 2 Y. W. C. A. dinner for new members. Those camp songs. October 26 2 J unior-Freshman party. Ghosts, goblins, balloons 2 Mr. Hyde! I ! November 11 2 Saturday. Ah! November 22 2 6Wy0 Eco subscription campaign launched. Senior mercury goes to the top. November 25 2 Sophomore-Senior party? November 26 2 Senior shots? ! ! November 30 2 T urkey and pumpkin pies. December 1 2 Holiday? ! ! December 8 2 HSchool ChatterH arrives. December 19 2 mfhe end of the Santa Claus Trail? Mr. Walsh departs for Birmingham 2 a special holiday privilege. December 21 2 Y. W. C. A. Christmas party. Children, candy and toys. December 22 2 Holidays begin. 2Watch your step. 2642 X X X 2 W x 1 Chronicles J anuary 2 2 0, Miss Risley, what happened to you? J anuary 3 2 Lunch room became life saver. J anuary 5 2 A. S. K. downbearted. Failed in everything CU. January 10 2 Hi-Y Club reorganized. January 12 2 Chemistry Class2soap and lyel! Domestic Science Class interviews Hughes High School. February 9 2 2Mr. B0b11 came down-to entertain Sophomores. February 10 2 Valentine Fete. February 15 2 Mothers1 Club reception. Parents, teachers, pupils, eats, and music. February 12 2 Monday! We helped Lincoln celebrate. February 21 2 At last a place to hang our coats, and what to do in case of fire. February 22 2 Washingtorfs birthday. February 23 2 What was the great attraction at Athens? February 26 2 Rain 2 thunder 2 Macbeth. March 1 2 Came in like a lamb. How will it leave? March 2 2 Hamlet. March 4 2 Everything as usual. March 12 2 New still opened 2 Home brew! March 14 2 Wednesday selected as assembly day. March 21 2 Mr. Walsh took us to England and left us stranded in the Eng- lish Channel. March 28 2 Continued our trip with Mr. Walsh into France. March 30 2 Sophomores distinguish themselves by publishing School Chat- ter. 1551 XXX mm Chronicles April 1 2 Came on Sunday. April 3 2 Of course it rained. Game scheduled. April 6 2 J unior-Senior party. Patty Childe. April 10 2 W. H. S. vs. Reading. Score 7 t0 6. April 11 2 Seniors shot! Photographer Jones subject to sentence. April 13 2 Teachers, Day. More rain. Sorry, Mt. Healthy. April 18 2 Everything went wrong. April 20 2 Milford game 2 from one country town to another country town, but oh, my! ! April 27 2 Two powerful forces clash 2 W. H. S. vs. University School. May 2 2 The sun arose. May 8 2 Nothing doing 2 Sunday. May 11 2 2The Feast of the Little Lanterns. May 15 2 Carthage Track. How many cups do we hold? May 18 2 Senior edition of Chatter. May 19 2 All off for Miami Track Meet. May 22 2 Teachers took short walk after lunch. May 26 2 U. C. Track meet. May 29 2 Senior-Junior party. May 30 2 Memorial Day. June 4 2 Fate of Seniors becomes almost final. June 6 2 Senior exams progressing nicely. June 8 2 Senior Class night. June 10 2 Reverend Walter A. King returns to our village for baccalaureate. J une 14 2 Diplomas 2 flowers 2 medals. June 15 2 Seniors bid farewell to stately portals and faculty of W. H. S. Alumni Banquet and Dance. 2662 xi J Xx i ' A 1 thkwtmxm i X mmeNWK-W Xxx Alumni Association OFFICERS Ralph Foster, ill ..................................... President Emily Knight Smith, i08 ........................... Vice-President Ruth Townley, i14 ..................................... Secretary Robert Anderson, 16 .................................. Treasurer HE Alumni Association of the Wyoming High School, formed a number of years ago, has been an important organization in the school work. It has only one stated meeting each year; this is usually held some evening in the week following commencement. At that meeting a large number of graduates are present and a program is provided after the dinner hour. The plan of enterv tainment varies from year to year and a great deal of ingenuity is sometimes displayed. The purpose of the association is two-fold: To keep up and foster interest Within the various classes and to keep the graduates in closer touch With the present work of the school. It is the one time of the year When older and young- er alumni may meet under pleasant surroundings to renew their interest in, and fidelity to their Alma Mater. Among its members are many men and women Who have made records which vouchsafe an enviable record for the Wyoming High School. As the years pass on, may the activities of the associa- tion and its members be a worthy incentive to still better and nobler work for the newer classes. ewe X X XX ' MgmmwmmW? . 3K m A V . , - I NWNQ3NXMMW: Wyoming High School Alumni R O S T E R 1885 iEmma De Camp Mrs. Wm. Frencm .................................... Hartwell, Ohio Catherine M. Gould. . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . , .......... Stacey Avenue, Evanston City, Ohio William D. Vaughn .................................................... Toledo, Ohio Eklice Vorhees Mrs. B. J. Ragsdalm ................................... Lockland, Ohio Jessie Warman Mrs. W. B. Wilsom ......................... Oak Street, Norwood, Ohio 1886 Carrie E. Clark Mrs. C. C. MarshalD . . . . V . . .West Twelfth Street, New York, New York Carrie Jewett Mrs. A. L. Pfam ...................... Collett Park, Terre Haute, Indiana iKMaude Morrison Mrs. W. W. Conew .................................. Wyoming, Ohio Alice E. Tyler ........................................ Springfield Pike, Wyoming, Ohio Uessie Ward Mrs. Richard Buchanam ................................... Glendale, Ohio Adele Whitelaw Mrs. Irving H1119 ............... Eastwood Hills, Kansas City, Missouri Simpson G. Wilson ........................... Bradbury Building, Los Angeles, California 1887 Edward T. Fishwick ................................................. Chicago, Illinois Stella Kelley Mrs. George Ackersonl ..................... Grove Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio : Bishop N. Ransom ................................................... Wyoming, Ohio Melville Ritchie ........................ Corner Burns and Elm Avenues, Wyoming, Ohio :kHoward Sutton ...................................................... Wyoming, Ohio 1888 Wallace Cornell ...................................................... Lockland, Ohio Lida Cowing Mrs. Addison Taylor ................... Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Grace Jewett Mrs. Brandon MillikinD ...................... Ross Avenue, Hamilton, Ohio athoda Maxwell ...................................................... .Wyoming, Ohio akGeorge Russell ..................................................................... Della Sullivan Mrs. H. E. Blemken ..................... Bellefield Road, Cleveland, Ohio ' Maggie Tippett Mrs. Sherman CoopezO ................................ Chicago, Illinois Wilfred M. Tyler ..................................... Springfield Pike, Wyoming, Ohio Helen L. Voorhees Mrs. E11100 ........................ Capitol Street, Jackson, Michigan :' Deceased. His bark is worse than his bite. J. Robert M c. 68 .11 , 1 w 1:1NMQWXXNNRISimu-.-.r . W 1889 1George Armstrong ........................................................... Florida Hoseph A. Burrows ................................................. Denver, Colorado Grace Paddack ................................................ Los Angeles, California Laura Slack 1Mrs. R. D. Houliham ...................... Monona Street, Chicago, Illinois Henry C. Taylor ..................................... W. Delaware Street, Toledo, Ohio Carolyn Welsh .......................................... Burns Avenue, Hartwell, Ohio 1890 Wesley Hamilton 1Lieut. U. S. AJ .................................... Portland, Oregon 1Lucy Lambdin ............................................................ California Alice Lyman 1Mrs. C. A. Bishom .................................... Des Moines, Iowa 1Alexander Pentlarge .................................................. Wyoming, Ohio 1Fred Stoddard ............................. , ....................... . 1 A ,Joliet, Illinois 1Florence Stout 1Mrs. Bakem .......................................... Wyoming, Ohio Judson Warman ........................... Tent Madison Avenue, Covington, Kentucky Annis Withenbury 1Mrs. J ames Richardsom ............................. Glendale, Ohio 1891 Nellie Bennett 1Mrs. Valmer Gutherew ............ Myers Park, Charlotte, North Carolina Dr. HarryO. Cooper ......................... 220 North Cooper Avenue, Lockland, Ohio Sadie Fortney tMrs. Elisha Cheesemam .................. Walnut Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Louis B. Sawyer ........................................ Reilly Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Charlotte Stover ............................................... New York, New York 1892 1Minnie Akers 1Mr5. Cary HulD ................... I. ..................... Shandon, Ohio Edward Albert ................................................... Alameda, California Carolyn Benckenstein 1Mrs. R. B. Gilmore ............................... Morrow, Ohio George Burrows ......................... Vermont State University, Burlington, Vermont Stella Fortney 1Mrs. Melville Ritchiw ..... Corner Burns and Elm Avenues, Wyoming, Ohio Clara Hubbell ................................................... Pasadena, California Greta Stearns 1Mrs. Boyden Kinsew ...................... Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Martha Tippett Guts. Robert Spanglem ................................. Salt Lake City Emma Wright 1Mrs. Edgar Wilsom ..................................... Moline, Illinois 1893 $Edward Adriance .......................................................... California Albert W. Ault .......................................... Elm Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Edna Brown 1Mrs. Edna B. Sutherlanm ................................ Wyoming, Ohio Eugene R. Buss .................................... Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio 1Deceased. mTwas sad by st, by starts 1twas wild. -Detentz'on. a691 WV W mm AX X Margaret E. Clarke ............................................. Oahn Avenue, Hawaii Charlene Hosford NMrs. Frank B. Nicholsy . . . , V , A . A . . . .Clayton Street, Denver, Colorado Nellie House ........................................ Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Cecelia Jewett NMrs. A. T. Welsm ......................... Burns Avenue, Hartwell, Ohio Mabel McLeod NMrs. Norman Coam ............................. Wyandotte, Michigan 'NMinnie Moore ....................................................... Wyoming, Ohio Elsie Paddack ................................. W. Sixth Street, Los Angeles, California NAnna Ramsey ..................................................... St. Louis, Missouri akNellie Tullis NMrs. Fred Greenfielm .................................... Carthage, Ohio NReba Ward NMrs. Thomas CarruthersJ. ................................ Glendale, Ohio NFrank Williamson ................................................ Pasadena, California 1894 Jennie Anderson ........................................ Winton Place, Cincinnati, Ohio George Clifford Ault ...................................... Elm Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Dr. Herbert Beins .................................................. Sharonville, Ohio Luella Brown NMrs. Charles F. Amth ................... Springlield Pike, Wyoming, Ohio Rev. Pliny Ferris ................................... N , ........ Escanaba, Michigan Anna W. Hosford .................................. West 115th Street, New York, N.Y. NFrederick Hussey .................................................................. Genevieve McLeod ..................................... Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Louise Myers NMrs. H. F. Vandevoorm .................................. Loveland, Ohio Minnie Parker NMrs. Stanley Hollandj ................ Emerson Street, Washington, D. C. Louise Pfaif ......................................... Wilmuth Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Margie M. Schuberth ............................. South El Molino, Pasadena, California Elizabeth Williams ............................... Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Georgia Yerkes NMrs. W. D. Hendersom ...... Avondale Avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio 1895 Walter Adriance ....................... M0 Guarantee Trust Company, New York, N. Y. Helen Bromwell NMrs. G. Cliiford A1110 .................... Elm Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Josephine Coleman erc Eugene R. BussN ............ Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio NSusie Esses .......................................................... Wyoming, Ohio James N. Ferguson ...................... R. F. D. 15, Cameron Road, Mt. Healthy, Ohio Lura M. Fortney ........................................ Allen Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio J . William Hussey ............................................... Martinsville, Indiana Andrew Lippelman .................................................... Glendale, Ohio Mabel Miller NMrs. Clarence Penderw .................. Pendery Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Rufus W. Murphy ................................... Winton Road, Winton Place, Ohio Ida M. Pugh ...................................... Glenview Avenue, College Hill, Ohio Susan Ransom NMrs. Charles Probascm ................................. Cleveland, Ohio Marie Stark NMrs. Walter Pentlargw , . N . . . . . . . . . A . ,Worthington Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Charles C. Whinery .......................................... East Orange, New Jersey :kDeceased. NA fool may now and then be right by chance. N 70 N XX N N KW NNM w ., , mNmWn L.-.le 1896 Elizabeth Benchenstein ers. P. B. Rugglesw ............... Reilly Avenue, Wyoming Ohio Roy Cooke ............................. Kappa Sigma Fraternity House, Columbus, Ohio A. Rankin Clark ............................................................ Virginia Clara Davis ers. Ralph Lounsberm ........................ Maldin, Seattle, Washington J ohn Redhead Froome .............. Dramatic Teacher, College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio i'William James ........................................................ Glendale, Ohio James R. Lovett .................................................... Springdale, Ohio Grace Miller ers. Harry W. Poorw ............. Coronado Avenue, Long Beach, California Harry Percival Miller .............................................. Yucaita, California Mary Pfaff ers. John Elyj ............................................. Dayton, Ohio iJennie De Goyler Randall ers.A1bert Aulty A . . . . . . . . . . . . , w . . . . . V , w . . , .Wyoming, Ohio Louis M. Thayer .................................................... Butte, Montana Edith Tyler ers. White Hunw ........................... Prescott Street, Toledo, Ohio Rev. Walter L. Whallon ...................... Cen. Presbyterian Church, Zanesville, Ohio 1897 Clara Barney ........................................ Glenway Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Edna Bierbower ers. F. Fleming ............ . . .................... Houston, Texas John J . Buss ........................................................ Chicago, Illinois Thomas D. Esses .................................................. Mt. Healthy, Ohio Gordon Green ........................................ American Legation, Pekin, China Edith Clancey ers. William Smithy . . . . . . . . Tuxedo Place, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio Alma Hale ers. Warner Simpsom .................................... Columbus, Ohio Estelle Pfaff ......................................... Wilmuth Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Walter De Goyler Randall ........................................... College Hill, Ohio Edna Stover ers. F. W. SeybolU .............. St. Nicholas Place, New York, New York Dolly Sutor ..................................... North Cooper Avenue, Lockland, Ohio Eugenia Taylor ers. Fred Townleyw ............... Worthington Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Annabel Thornton .............................. Virginia Avenue, Los Angeles, California Elizabeth Washington mks. Will Ingelsy . v . , . N . , .College Avenue, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania 1898 Wallace Clarke ................................................. New York, New York Charles Costello ................................... West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio wHarriett Farrin ers. Roscoe Crabbsw .................................. Cincinnati, Ohio Edna Locke ........................................... Cherry Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Dr. Vlctor Pentlarge ............................................. Brooklyn, New York Elsa Roll ers. Harry Archew ............................. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania wDeceased. I am monarch of all I surveyKL-The Senior Class. 1899 Nellie Beins ...................................... Wade Park Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Mary Blair Mrs. Thomas J . Webelq .......................... Providence, Rhode Island Mabel Brown Mrs. Daniel Piersom. . , . . . ................ . . . . .Seattle, Washington Edward Durr ......................... Edgewood Avenue, Winton Place, Cincinnati, Ohio Sherman Fay ....................................... Berry Street, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Maude Gallagher Mrs. Harrisom ..................................... Chicago, Illinois Pearl Goldberg Mrs. Charles Kattmanm ..................... Pike Street, Reading, Ohio William S. Gould ................... . . . , . V . . .......... Ashton Road, Cleveland, Ohio Grace Hussey .................... . . .................... , . .Martinsville, Indiana John J. McQueen . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... , .Carplin Place, Avondale, Cincinnati Dr. Howard S. James, . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . ,Worthington Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio 01a McCurdy Mr5. Reuben S. Hughew ............................. Evansville, Indiana Margaret McLeod ...................................... Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio 1kMargaret Morris .................. , . . ........... . . . . . . ........ Wyoming, Ohio iFEdna Slack ......................................................... Chicago, Illinois Ira Stephenson ................. . , . . . 7 . ...... North Cooper Avenue, Lockland, Ohio Nyman Thornton. . . .......................... Virginia Avenue, Los Angeles, California Percy Wilmuth. . . .. . . . . . A ................... . , . . , . . . ..... . . . ,Springdale, Ohio :kGeorge Weidler. . . . . . . ................................................ California 1900 Otto H. Berry .................................................. Indianapolis, Indiana Florence Fahnestock Mrs. Edmond Granm ...... Blair Avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio Edith Fox ..................................... The Brookline, Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio Irene Hale .......................................... Hand Avenue, Winton Place, Ohio Irene Herron Mrs. John FriendD ....................................... Wyoming, Ohio Florence Metcalfe Mrs. Le Roy BrooksL Cor. Burns and Wilmuth Aves., Wyoming, Ohio Louise Nichols Mrs. Burnet Booth; .................... 41 Drive, Los Angeles, California Ruth Paddack ................ . . . . . ................. Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Marjorie Peale Mrs. William Geifel'; .................... . . . ........ Detroit, Michigan Will Sutherland. 7 . . . . . . . . . . .................... Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Alice Thornton . . ..... . . . ...... New Hampshire Avenue, Los Angeles, California 1901 Florence Farrin Mrs. Paul Richardsom ............................... Glendale, Ohio Katherine Gould Mrs. Josiah Kirbw . . . . . . . . . . . . ,Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Mary Harder Mrs. Mary H. Meadey . . . , VEast Ninth Street, Plainfield, New Jersey Lena McCurdy Mrs. Chilesy . . , . . , . ....... . , . .Riverside Avenue, Evansville, Indiana Adele Metcalfe Mrs, Clayton Stearnsy . . . ,,,,, . .Stearns Boulevard, Wyoming, Ohio $kDeceased. How do I like school best? Closed, sirf- Pat Seebohm. , 72 7 X W XXX WW 3.qu 3 AWN QMMNW Gertrude Peck Mrs. Williard Warrinem ................................ Wyoming, Ohio Reba Riggs Mrs. Grover J 01199 ....................................... Lockland, Ohio Lee Shepard ................................ Melish Avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio Roy Slack ............................................ Winona Street, Chicago, Illinois Hortense Stewart ................................................. Winton Place, Ohio Clara Von Phul Mrs. Harvey Kirlo .................. Windsor Road, Glendale, California Irene Wagner Mrs. George Cowingy . .Corner Stearns and Beech Avenues, Wyoming, Ohio WillisWaldo.....,.................... ' ........................... Detroit,Michigan 1902 Helen Stearns Blair ................. Haydock Apartments, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio :kEleanor Gallagher .................................................................. Nell May Gould ............................... Cleveland Avenue, San Diego, California Helen Miller Mrs. Edward PeckJ ........... Elmwood Avenue, Lakewood, Cleveland, Ohio Claire Paddack ......................................... Beech Avenue, Wyoming, Ohlo Lillian Pendery GVIrs. William Partridgm .................. Stout Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Edith Roll Mrs. John Peasey . . , ................................ Kansas City, Kansas Genevieve Shepard Mrs. Fred Adamsy . . . , . .Hutchins Avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio EkHelen Stacey Mrs. John G. Carrutherw ................................. Glendale, Ohio Edith Th'ornton Mr5. Truxton Emersom, Elmhurst Avenue, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio Albert Whallon ..................................................... Paotingfu, China 1903 Walter Berry ...................................................................... Marie Clarke Mrs. Albert L. StephenS ......... South Normandie, Los Angeles, California Ethel Gorman .................................................... Winton Place, Ohio Lawrence Hegner ................................................ Memphis, Tennessee Florence Hill ................ , . . . . . , . . A . . . . . ..................... Lombard, Illinois Walter Lippleman ..................................................... Glendale, Ohio Marion Oskamp Mrs. Albert Whallom ................................ Paotingfu, China Corrinne Peale Mrs. Lee Kennedm . . . . . . . . . . , . . :Catherine Street, Union, South Carolina Bertha Plummer Mrs. De Vora ...................................... Atlanta, Georgia Arthur Rodenbeck ........................... Larch Street, College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio Philip Routzhan , ......... .................................... H artford, Connecticut Ethel Rowlands Mrs. Carl Buchanam ......... Purcell Avenue, Price Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio :kWilliam Shepard ..................................................... Wyoming, Ohio Damel Startsman .................................. Rugby and Yale, Terrace Park, Ohio J ay Sutherland ......................................... Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio. Alice Von Phul MrsA Henry Steinen K V . . . . . . . .Clifton Avenue, Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio Ada Woodruff Mrs. Samuel Blackburm .................... Elm Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Dorothy Woodruff Mrs. Harvey Millem ................. Walnut Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio :kDeceased His recitations are like Quebec built on a bluf. Wemer. K xxx x LN kaFWwahiu1$ WWW? ,me V 1904 Bertha Hegner Mrs. J . W. Thornburw ............................. Man, West Virginia Ethel Innes ..................................... Mellwood Avenue, Winton Place, Ohio Robert Kinsey ........................... Pratt Boulevard, Rogers Park, Chicago, Illinois Ruth A. Shipley ......................................... Elm Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Beatrice Startsman Mrs. W. E. Bayliw ............................ Marble, Washington Ward Thornton ........................ North Hobart Boulevard, Los Angeles, California Agnes Tyler Mrs. W. J. Bairw ........................ Berea College, Berea, Kentucky Frances Wagner .......................................... Reilly Road, Wyoming, Ohio Dr. Arthur Whallon ............................. South Tenth Street, Richmond, Indiana Cheyney S. Wilson ........................ ' ........................... Hamilton, Ohio 1905 George Brown ................................................................ China Charles Hammel .................................................................. $William Shacklett ................................................................. Helen Von Phul Mrs. Jesse Sanform ............................ Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Howard Waldo ................................................... Detroit, Michigan 1906 Ruth Blair ................................ Chapel Street, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio Ella Cheeseman ..................................... c 0 Baptist Mission, Assam, India Thomas Fox .......................................... Midland Place, Wellesley, Mass. Edwin Gorman- .................................................................... Carolyn Healey Mrs. James Gregg ................... Park P!ace, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Eloise Robinson tMrs. Corda Muchmorm ........................................ Texas Catherine F. Sheperd ................................... Grove Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Bessie Statham Mrs. Charles Snydew .................... Forest Avenue, Norwood, Ohio Alice Wenz Mrs. Arthur Biddle .......................... Benson Street, Reading, Ohio 1907 Charles Armstrong .................. Corner Pendery and Burns Avenues, Wyoming, Ohio Laura Ba11ey Mrs. Herbert HowanD .............................. Holly Oak, Delaware aCharles Fay ......................................................... Wyoming, Ohio Edith Hegner ............................ Durrell Avenue, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio Dr. Allen King ...................................... Hess Apartments, Wyoming, Ohio Edith Oskamp. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .- ................... Worthington Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Frederick Search ................................................... Carmel, California Reba Skinner Mrs. Paul Hosking ....................................... Canton, Ohio Ethel Smith Mrs. H. V. BlanchardJ .............. Church Street, Wallingford, Connecticut J ames J . Taylor ........................................ Beech Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Ella Warriner Mrs. William Beverlw ..................................... Ellis, Kansas Hannah White ................................... Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio ;' Deceased HHave you done anything for the spirit of W. 11.8? 74 w XXX w szxxm m ' EFwax w , , ; V - mkkmmmmx gXNXXXXXXinXM n 1908 Isabelle Ackerson ....................................... Grove Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Arthur Biddle ......................................................... Reading, Ohio Ethel Duhme ers. Stanley RoettingeH ................. Springerld Pike, Wyoming, Ohio Ralph Felix ............................................. Burns Avenue, Hartwell, Ohio Bessie Hyndman ......................................... Mills Aveue, Wyoming, Ohio Emily Knight ers. Emily K. Smitm ..................... Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Phila Robinson ers. Patersom .......................... Main Street, Danville, Virginia Arthur Schramm ........................................ Mills Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Luella Smith ....................................................... Park Place, Ohio Margaret Taylor ers. Whitew ......................... Beechtree Place, Atlanta, Georgia Jessie Waldo ers. Hartliem ........................................ Detroit, Michigan Hamilton Wilson ..................................... Wilmuth Avenue, Wyoming. Ohio 1909 Payson Bradstreet .................................... Parkway Avenue, Hartwell, Ohio Donald Cochran .......................................................... California Leah Deppe ...................................................................... Frances Foster ....................................... Lothian Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Nancy Hegner ..................................... Durrell Avenue, Walnut Hills, Ohio Theresa King ers. Harry B. Streew ................... Hess Apartments, Wyoming, Ohio Anna Kinney .................................... Worthington Aevnue, Wyoming, Ohio Helen Oskamp ers. Eugene Howardw .......... Mystic Avenue, Hartwell, Cincinnati, Ohio George Rohan ................................................................ Texas Mary Rohan ers. Grover Furtickw .......................... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania wAnna Romer ers. Frank Imwallew .................................................. Eleanor Scoville ers. Robert Taylorw .................... Larch Avenue, Troy, New York Bertha Silverglade ers. Miller Lowensteim ........... Rockdaie Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Grace Warner ers. Fred Browm .............................. Staten Island, New York 1910 Estelle Ackerson er5. Fred Bennetw .................................. New York State Helen Fay ............................................. Reilly Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Robert Hyndman ....................................... Mills Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Joseph Jewett, Jr ..................................... Springfield Pike, Wyoming, Ohio Imogene Kinsey ers. George Dimole .................... N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. Nellie Moore ...................................................................... Earl Vinnedge ....................................... Hess Apartments, Wyoming, Ohio 1911 John Childe, Jr ........................ Greenville and Magnolia Avenues, Glendale, Ohio Charles Dilley .......................................... Stout Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Ralph Foster ........................ Corner Burns and Cooper Avenues, Wyoming, Ohio wDeceased Three wise menW-Miller, Bond, Hamilton 775w N EQI , , x . mkxkk $mKXNi um Lyda Hegner Mrs. Homer Grew ......................... Burns Avenue, Hartwell, Ohio Rudolph Schneidhorst ................................. Compton Road, Wyoming, Ohio Dr. Dorothea Scoville ........................................... New York, New York Gordon Smith ............................. V. 8. Life Building, Chattanooga, Tennessee Mary Sutherland Mrs. Robert Nyeq , . . V . V . ......................... London, England Baxter Webb ............... . . . . . . . . . . . , .Pendery and Stout Avenues, Wyoming, Ohio 1912 Ralph Beckwith .............................................. Minneapolis, Minnesota Miles Buxton ..................................... Worthington Avenue, Lockland, Ohio Amy Cowing Mrs. Humphrey Redflel$ ...... . V . .Bronxville Road, Bronxville, New York Robert Dudley ...................................................... Lockland, Ohio Genevieve Fay ........................................... Reilly Road, Wyoming, Ohio Margaret Foster Mrs. T. J . EdmondsJ .................... 48th Street, Des Moines, Iowa Lois Hoffman Mrs. Wayland Browny . . , V ............................ Cleveland, Ohio Elizabeth Hulick ............................... De Hart Street, Morristown, New Jersey Dorothy Metcalfe Mrs. Edward Dicksom ............................... Lebanon, Ohio Marion Pabodie Mrs. Myron Ellia .............. Cherokee Avenue, Hollywood, California Jane Raymond Mrs. Paul RodgersJ ............................ Meadville, Pennsylvania Herbert Ritchie ........................................ Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio a:Margaret Wood ..................................................... Wyoming, Ohio 1913 Clara Ackerson ......................................... Grove Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Elizabeth Alcorn tMrs. Earl Vinnedgw ................. Hess Apartments, Wyoming, Ohio Burnette Alexander ..................................... Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Dr. Howard Busching .................................................. Reading, Ohio Lawrence Divine .................................. West 106th Street, New York, N. Y. Judith Dollings Mrs. Baxter Webm .......... Pendery and Stout Avenues, Wyoming, Ohio Etta Elberg .................................. Elland Circle, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio Nixon Lutz ......................................... . Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Helen Moeller Mrs. Alan Overtom ......................... . ...... Chicago, Illinois Stuart Oskamp ................................. . . . . ............ Elmhurst, Illinois Frank Foulds Taylor ......................... . . . . . . .Ivanhoe Avenue, Norwood, Ohio :kHall Taylor ....................................................... Wyoming, Ohio Margaret Tierney Mrs. Wm. R. Huben ..... . . . . A . . Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio 1914 Walter Cordes .................. , ................ Wilmuth Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Arretha Cornell .............. . .................... cjo Public Schools, Ironton, Ohio Parthena Foster ............................................ Providence, Rhode Island Humes Hart....,..., .......Erkenbrecker Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio jDeceased HAs cold as cucumbers. The faculty during exams. 75 X m , .. W3X$cxx$$ixxmi X $ W k . ,kRoyal Hart .......................................................... Wyoming, Ohio May Hulick ............................... Hutchins Avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio Helen King ......................................... Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Laura Moeller tMrs. A. B. Ellim ..................... Wentworth Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Esa Roan ........................ 61 Washington Terrace, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio Ruth Townley ......................................... Beech Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio 1915 Martha Anderson Mrs. Wade Sheparm ...... Hutchins Avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio Frank Bampton .................................................................. Eloise Brown Mrs. MacFerram ................................... Louisville, Kentucky Margaret Cordes Mrs. Carl Kienkem ...................... Burns Avenue, Hartwell, Ohio Dr. Theodore F ester .................................. Lothian Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Anna Knight Mrs. Harold Hoffmam ................................... Cleveland, Ohio Vincent McCoy ............................. Grove and Cooper Avenues, Wyoming, Ohio Clarkson C. Taylor ..................................... Poplar Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Lucetta Sutherland Mrs. George Fitzgeralm ....................... Maysville, Kentucky 1916 Robert Anderson ...................................... Springfield Pike, Wyoming, Ohio Mabel Blagg .................................... Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida Lucile Buck ............................................. Neil Avenue, Columbus, Ohio J ulia Derrickson ...................................... Chestnut Street, Wyoming, Ohio J ohn Pfaff Evans .................................... Wilmuth Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Ralph Galbreath ................... East McMillan Street, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio Maude Hegner Mrs. A. A. CookJ ............ Iowa Avenue, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio Haven Jewett Mrs. Stanley DuttenhoferL East Mitchell Avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio Catherine King Mrs. Ralph Waltm ......... Louis Apartments, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio Harold Liddle ........................................... Reilley Road, Wyoming, Ohio Monica McCoy ........................................ Grove Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Mary Roan ...................... 87 Washington Terrace, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio Paul D. Smith ...................................... Charlotte Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio 1917 Lillian Achor Mrs. Walter Havlim . . ,.Springfield and Wentworth Avenues, Wyoming, Ohio Arthur Albert ........................................ Crescent Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Bromwell Aulf; ........................................... Elm Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Edith DeGoyler Ault tMrs. Thomas HalD. . . . . . . . . , . . . . .Glenway Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Wayne Beckwich ...................... Woodbine and Hartwell Avenues, Hartwell, Ohio Blanche Bonnell ...................................... Springfield Pike, Wyoming, Ohio Deceased Delays have dangerous ends. ;Albert Ault. 77 WWW 1 wa . MA . meEAmm-m Robert Childe .................................................. New York, New York William Cordes ....................................... Springfield Pike, Wyoming, Ohio Grace Divine . + ............................... West 106th Street, New York, New York J ohn Wesley Dunn .................................... Springfield Pike, Wyoming, Ohio Walter J acksoni ..................................... Crescent Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio William Kinney .................................. Worthington Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Emily Lewis. . , . ...................................... Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Emily Lucke ., .......................................... Allen Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Jacob Mather ........... . . . ....................... Springiield Pike, Wyoming, Ohio William Maxey Mather . ............................. Springfield Pike, Wyoming, Ohio Edward Morrison. . . 1 . . ........... . , , .............. 53d Street, Brooklyn, New York Lois Paddack .......................................... Beech Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Howard Pendery. . . , . . . 1 ........................ Pendery Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Helen Raymond ................................ Worthington Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Walter Schaeffer ............................ Compton Road, Lockland, Cincinnati, Ohio Wllliam Schaeffer ......................... Compton Road, Lockland, Cincinnati, Ohio Miriam Sigler ................................ Woolfer Avenue, Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio Alice Stolz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V . . . . . . . . . Springfield Pike and Winton Road, Wyoming, Ohio Allan Sutherland ............ . . . ...................... Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Walker Wyatt ................................. West McMillan Street, Cmcinnati, Ohio Helen Zanhlser 1Mrs. Albert Hogm .............. Main Street, Waynesburg, Pennsylvania 1918 Herbert Alcorn ................................... Worthington Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Dorothy Hay ........................................ Walnut Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Richard Hill .......................................... Oakmont Street, Hartwell, Ohio Eunice Pease ..................................................................... Florence Pendery 1Mrs. W. B. Hortom ................................. Cleveland, Ohio Frederick Pentlarge ..................................... Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Elsie Pinney 1Mrs. Robert Ginsbergm. . . , ........................... Ft. Sill, Oklahoma Ruth Scobie ..................................... , ...... Elm Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Rowland Shepard ............................... Worthington Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Stella Smith ers. Earl Blairy . . . 1 . .......................... Amhurst, Massachusetts Esther Spreen ....................................... Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio 1919 LeRoy Albert ........................................ Crescent Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Marcella Christophel ........................... Compton Road, Wyoming Heights, Ohio Jean Collow ............................................ Mills Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Roland Davis ......................................... Springfield Pike, Wyoming, Ohio Herbert Lape ......................................... Springfleld Pike, Wyoming, Ohio Victor McCoy ......................................... Grove Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio J ohn Paddack .......................................... Beech Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Helen Kunker ...................................... Barney Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Harold Stout ............................................. Vine Street, Wyoming, Ohio I saw them gof'wOur baseball victories. 1 78 1 m ,. ., $A$$mexiaammg,. 7 xxx Wx ' 1920 Wallace Alexander, Jr ................................... Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Lloyd Cavett ....................................... Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Edward Distler ...................................... Crescent Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Stanley Dixon ........................................ Chestnut Street, Wyoming, Ohio Ruth Eversman ....................................... Central Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Anna Hopple .......................................... Beech Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio William Hopple ........................................ Beech Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio George Stearns Kinsey .................................. Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Newton Lewis .......................................... Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Kathryn Mather ...................................... Springfield Pike, Wyoming, Ohio Catherine Piersawl ............................................. Centerville, Maryland Erma Porter ......................... Springfield Pike and Winton Road, Wyoming, Ohio Mary Ritchie .......................................... Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Oliver Roemler ................................... Worthington Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio 1921 Margaret Alcom Mrs. Bartlett Hagemeyen . . , . . . .East McMillan Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Viola Beasley ........................................ Chestnut Street, Wyoming, Ohio James Crary ........................................... Grove Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Paul Foulk ..................... , ...................... Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Frances Gardner ...................................... Springfield Pike, Wyoming, Ohio Helen Knight .......................................... Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Robert Lewis ......................................... Walnut Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Mary McCoy .......................................... Grove Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Ruth McMills ....................................... Crescent Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Pauline Raymond ................................ Worthington Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Wilma Spangler ........................................ Burns Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio Leona Stout .............................................. Vine Street, Wyoming, Ohio 1922 Frances Brausch .......................................... Park Place, Wyoming, Ohio Hazel Combs ........................................................ Wyoming, Ohio Helen Cordes ......................................... Springfield Pike, Wyoming, Ohio Hope Davis .......................................... Simms Avenue, Wyomingk Ohio A. Winslow Kelley .................................................. Wyoming, Ohio Dorothy Lape ........................................ Springfield Pike, Wyoming, Ohio Howard Lape ........................................ Springfield Pike, Wyoming, Ohio Elizabeth Mather ..................................... Springfield Pike, Wyoming, Ohio Henry Piersawl .................................... Howard College, Washington, D. C. Richard Porter ........................................... Park Place, Wyoming, Ohio Marie SchaeEer ....................................... Compton Road, Wyoming, Ohio Ralph Shelton ....................................... Crescent Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio I am as a weed. Wa'rren Vine. W Vh Wh'x x A hhh Overheard Whimimth . N- XXX Evolution of a Student Freshman a Please, sir, I didn,t hear the question. Sophomore - Didth hear the question. J unior a What? Senior a Huh? Teacher e Stop that noise. Junior a I will if it comes my way. Miss Mittendorf - Werner, Where is your book? Werner a Someone needed it worse than I did. Miss Mittendorf a Oh, I hardly think so. His belfry must be full of batst a Anonymous. Miss Risley e How did Lancelot love Elaine? Mary Graff - He loved her Hstill. Lives of Seniors all remind us, We should strive to do our best, And departing leave behind us Notebooks that Will help the rest. Why do Seniors have their pictures in the annual? Because it is necessary to see how dumb you will look when you get that wise. Mr. Walsh - What position does the PresidenVS physician hold? Absent-minded Senior a Secretary of the Interior. Success comes in cans. Failure comes in cafts? What does college-bred mean, ma? Just a big loaf. Slim a How is it that a fat man is always good-natured? Fat e Safety first. You see, we can neither run nor fight. 780a 1-bt I-b nxnsus- uso-hue. usnssvhnsnsuxn wbn-b-Hb- 1-5 a st Istastml usg+ TO OUR READERS ! Q Q Q l l Do not stop reading the Wyo Eco when i you reach this point. Look through the fol- ! lowing pages of advertising to see Who made : this publication possible. i Patronize them and mention this annual. 3 ! g i g t u:- J . H. M., ,23, Business M anager. +.q...-.........-.m......,s..s..h..-..-..,s..s..-...-...s..-...s..h..-.......u.i. uxnsnsudguwbn I-hu-I.uw.n$u$n$n$u$nu$41e50$1u-5tv5swbn1-su-5u-hswu- 9'0 $Q-AN vi.n..u.-usl I.-nsuqnIq...q.uq.uq.n .u .nr .n$-I'hti-Iunv5n-5n F5nsusnv-hl vsn-s4- y- 1 0'54' s.Ir-..n-..nIwusna-nstanls Qyu..n .o..u..nr .ns,ui.i 0'. o o I-hti-bu-I-I Is.nQAviyu-n. r-..u-.4r n- n- uvvsns-H5nuwbu bt Iabu-bu-bl usnnn Iq.nq.n..u yn r..n-I.u.c - Egmaja?mg w. 810 MERCANTILE LI BRARY B LD CI. o 0 rs. r202.- r202. :2.- -2.u 2-:2nsusg muahq vs- .' 0'0 .5..q..w. Ng-bg Nyan.n I... muwtml!.-t9guso n Chas. S. Schmid WICHMANIS CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY HIGH 0... ..u2u u2uu2uu2qn2u2nxuva-5u auusa$nsu2ustmwuumm CLASS 0 o c '0 BAKERY FISH and OYSTERS GOODS I- I01 Wyoming Ave. Lockland, Ohio 723 Wyoming Ave. Valley 638 E Valley 131 Phones I Valley 132 5n-2nnwuuu-54Ixn t-htw5n5uyl-bu:uvnsa vahuwuunuuy uin-va-Auzo ...-5.n5u-bl 1-50-51I-I.n-hu-I.u-I.u-I.u-I.n:o 1-5.2-50-5- Isu-I.u-I.u-5u-I.n-I.uq.n.s :2.- 1-5: Nvm'sl IuI-uu-hANn-u-u .2nIq.nq.nsui.uiyn..UQ-II..nq.ui.u o u 0:. I$I n-hnuu I-bnIs.ni.lv-n.nq.uq.n2n.nsus.nq.1 vs. Is:mu...--2.u-;nmn-..u-..u-2.uu-un-IJv-un-Io-uu . 0.. .0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I cu2nd. 2nn-h-1-2.u-..u-2.n-2.u-..n-2.n-..u r2n2uuu I . Hollman Bros. I n - GEO. HALLER I I I I 3 GRO CERIES2FRUITS I and VEGETABLES : DAIRY I Z 5.4.202 ....2....u....................;. . PURE MILK AND CREAM Where Quality Counts WE DELIVER DAILY WYOMING OHIO I I I Valley 2200 Phonesz Valley 2201 :2n-gnn-Insuann tq.n-..I vanu Is.n:u-I.usuuq.n...nq.nsu-I.nI-gusuxnI-buzo . o..u$n I$Iv.bu-bn-5nsnsn mss-Ndn-uv-uwsnuu5n-5u-I-n Iq.n nuv-uusu o I I I I I I I I I I o o.cwhusu-bn-hu u-g-I-gu-24 u-;-r2.n-Q.n2.u - . O I '2I22t1$1i21!5i le I2t$22v2ci2lr..iix$2q-IDIIO.. o .0 vs.- vsu-bu Isnsu-navsuvsusuxn.2nq,uq....b. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I LUMBER MILLVVORK The Lockland Lumber Company LOCKLAND OHIO iuI$AlIl Igiy'mlIslI-tlvimc.o . . ..-....I.....m.......................uq...:. - 0.0 '$t'SIi$t Iv rsn rannv sn-EHI. $I I-bl I-bA1-5t I$IF5u$c F... F5u-51 50$u-55 I$ti$t I-bu.l.usl F5: F5: 0.. o 0.0 v.5 ..n-busn II-uIn-tu r...- us: v-u.u-.ui.n-I.I I-IAi-bvansus. n-u.u-5n I-I.ns.usn Ia.usc va.n-I.n u-.u$u-5t Co mI-Isu Morrow Printing Company Job and Commercial Printing LOCKLAND, OHIO Telephone Valley 310 :SnquI-nsnuv. l Iiu'xuug-bu-hn-hn Iq-nsusuw5n 0:. us nIn$nI$l u-bs IItauvsu-Iu-uJ II.- ru.u-I.n IxnIosI IsI r...nr-u 'Ina-IuII r..u-u- rInAsAuxn IAI- r..tr..i 7.. 0:. vsnstmnI.quq.u-;n ushs-an uInsuxu-In-In-I- uIn-IuIn ansu -.n ,Insu uxnsus. II. u-In-I- .2. RICHARD T. WE LLI NG WATCHES DIAMONDS VICTROLAS E EL J W RY JEWELRY VICTOR Watch Inspector Big Four RIy REPAIRING RECORDS LOCKLAND, 0. ozogItvI-quIsu n.nan.n II.- I$na$suI I I$n50$u$n$n IIH$uIn Iq.n-bu$n Isnsusn $nsu i.- 'Q- nQ-ng uInuInaInux-II-Iqu vxuq. I1$u$n u-InIn-Iu-InIu-I-rIarsau-bnqu 0:.14..-u-I-vm-..nq.uQ-uq.nq.nI-uq.sIqu.tuq.n-Q.nslIq.ni.ns.uq.nq.nsuI.u Iqu-iulxu-AIQHIInu-sarIn 5. PETER MERKLE, J12, DEALER IN Fresh and Cured Meats and Poultry TELEPHONES VALLEY 109 AND 477 Latest Methods of Refrigeration and Sanitary Handling of Meats v-s.nxu-..nr..nxtr.u rsnsu-I.n-hn u..n..u-I.uQ.-.q.ua.uInan-I III .0 .g..-.........-....-....w....r...I..I.,I..I..S.H.n-...50....5. UFUIsu-mru.I..I...,.,..,.............,.......;. WM M ! Llwiverything for Every 3130193 ; CINCINNATFS LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE QUALITY AND SERVICE APPROPRIATE EQUIPMENT FOR GOLF, TENNIS, FISHING, HIKING, CAMPING AND RIDING A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORT CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN ATHLETIC SWEATERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS f, . - IL ,ijxux JR Compliments 0f Mrs. H. N. LAPE Z l 2 Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z I Z Z 2 Z i l i l o o.cmm- mLua-u v.5 ...u-I. n-gw-bn 1-5numu-5.FI.- mov-husl 1-511qu v-n.u-5u w... F5 .mm-mmywbu... . ;.,-....-...mm....-....-....-....-....q...-..u-...w...w..uL.r...L..-L..-.......-.. o of Compliments GLOBE FOLDING BOX COMPANY w m m m m W a m . w m n N h m R W n a w m m m m m m m m m w .'uvl.lrv'-ol'3lf3'5lf:lf.1,3,.v'uu'.1'n.n';ol'ncllpvlln.ll:ll$ll. ul':ll..Iv:'v..Ivc'.i'vaInqur-l'nulln4ll:1!.u'lna'i.'uuti'-.t-vlv:'u.'-u'.3.'.:.':'o1'pvo. o 0:. nabu-buabu-bu-bu 0s; .su w.n nsuw.u4.n-.u-u us..-- .u- .q. ... -....-... .q.....,. mu-.n-.u-n.. Ig;su.-4 at... THE WYOMING INSTITUTE 0f MUSICAL ART JOHN CARLYLE DAVIS-DIRECTOR 0:1vsus:vq.n-.u-u.n-u.u-u.uq.nq.u-n.c ; ... .-. ..- 0-.: -...-51.-5. -5n-.n :-I.usuq.uu.usn'qaususnvqnv-hustv-nu-su-u:vandp-n.n-..u.naasutuusumuq.nmr.ynmmrs.umo:o .m.m.4.m...q...q...-....w.............-.........-....-....-... -...-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-...-....-....-...:. THE HAY LUMBER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS WHARDWOOD LUMBER YARDS PLANING-DRY KILNS St. Bernard F. 0. Cincinnati, Ohio 0vqnvqnn-hu-hu-hnqnv-Lusuqu I-u.n:o .sn-I.u-I.u-I.ususu - .- :4... n4..- . 4 ansususo-5u 5n I-I.u-I.u .5: uvn-gusn Isn-bu $n I-5n-yu-5a ugo-u..wi.c Iv F5; I-U F5u-54 H54 u-I-so-I-u-bl 50:0 oIovsu-musnsuq..muq...q...g...q...q.....o..usu'. .'...... ..-....q..a......q,.m,uq....,..q,...,..q, q...:. Compliments Of Dr. C. M. Paul Compliments Of Mr. John B. Albert q Ntmt Iq.u-nm.oQ.-u .ug- . 1r..wr..t n .- I$ns.as..4...q...$n-buq. q.uq.u .us.-v- ..rt..-I45nsu4.n-v.n-I.II-ths-u-hnsn wu.nnsnvsnn$nv$Lv-.u-.n-u.uq.u-I.ua.u-I.n-I.u-I.u-I.s susu-IuI-husn-nntsu us. ' :- .0' . s.n- .u- .:- .0- .-: .-1-..u- .u-..n- .u- ,u-g.n- .n-g.u- .usu-v-.n-..-ux-Isco u nxsu-sn u-v.. n' .u .u- .n ;s- uxu-y1-b o o o . 0 rs.- . mtm n NmmumNmmnv-5cmn-I.u l org.-mum:mmgm-ggmtsnmkum-mmuzv NNI-bc IsIv-swsc I-I-I I... III$II$usuu Is. I IIINI Niwoxuxngwbt IN IviuIIl I-IuI NIP ..- THE LOCKLAND MOTOR INN 719 VVYONIING AVENUE LOCKLAND, OHIO Dealers in DURANT and STAR Cars FISK, MILLER and GOODRICH TIRES COIWPLETE LIFE OF ACCESSORIES Day and Night Service Valley 1918 0 0.0x 5- I...II.I.I.I-.II-I.I.IsI Is.II-.II-.I9:I I IsIIIIIIIIIIImIIxIr-IJ IqJquI-umuzo IquIsa IQANIN IN msysuII Iw.u-hu-5I I$I hu-bt wbnsuNI-bl Iw-st Isa Isu-huabI Isl I45II-5IIH.I mo; 0 0 ONVP-tml vP-I R-nqaum I-bIIq-IIH.I Isnsuq.uq.n I-bu-bu-bg ISAIMI$IIILI$I Isl I$n$u st vsni-I Isui-n'o TATMAN TAXI SERVICE Phone Valley 2066 DAY and NIGHT SERVICE CLOSED CARS Frank Westendorf, Prop. LOCKLAND 0:0 I-I.Irs-I-I-II-qusu-5n-5usu sI Isuo 0. has sIII nsusu-h u-bI 1-.- nsosu .Isumtmt-uan-I Dvm m IWIIIIIIIIIIIIIQJI. m.- H.- m m m m m 1mm um. m IIM cI-Iavu I-I.I I$uw.I9-5nx.II-.,nsuxu IxII-..I I-I.I Ix. I-5asn I-5II-50-5IIIn-busI I-I.n-;II-II I.5n-I.II-5II-I.II-I.I -at your service ME THE UNIVERSAL CAR- KEITH S. KLEESPIES VALLEY GA RAGE HARTWELL 0:. vsII-uu I... Ivsn rsq rsusnusI Itunv-hsoPo nqnvqnuanq. in IN Hi. '.-I Hi. MI I$II$I1$II5II$I$$H$IIsIIsIIIIIsIII-IIIIIuIIIxIIsIIsII$II$I1suII I-IIIIIIxIIsanNhnsu-bl D: o 'gIW IIq. Im- HQ. lvltPW m m H'IW N IIW N.IM II-I- HIHvz-bI-bsI-bIIIIIH-A EIM.EEEEIA ir a r rvice 0 jP Evmaxgcgm T 6811:1373; C- mgw U. 5. Tires and Vulcanizing Automotive, Electncal and Carburetor Specialists nslvsnICb-ICLII-In II... II... N Inzvs' PHONE, VALLEY 441 7-139 Carthage Pike CARTHAGE, O. N IIImI-bq I-bImmI Iq- q-usu: ! I. anananamnmu vs.- INNI mi NINI-bn Nmu-5I I-un-InI-Iu IsusI I-n.II-I.I Is.II-I.Iv-I.I9-I.I I-I-IIIIN q. o .1. u-IJ u-;ux- uI-mu-In-uu-Iarquqnvslmvsn-bnxnlhmu-IAcI-vI-ysoq. q,uq.nI.I .q,..q,uI.-usn..uq.u:o c I Frank Ice Cream C0. LOCKLAND, OHIO Manufacturers IITHE BETTER KIND I I I Z I Z I I Z PHONE VALLEY 234 I I$u$u$uI-gaIssI-hnuIHsu-bu o o cth-nmlmuQJ'susu Isuisususni-G i-bIIIn-gu-buqun-S- an-.n4.n$u-I.n u-III-nnu-In-In-quu '0 .u vs ...Iuq.uq.uvq.Iu-n.u-n.uIIlvsnvInIu$n1-;nI-buw.u-I.n$nI-hnl-5Auxu-5nuxn454-xnmnaInu-In-snIuIn o 0.9 QUALITY SERVICE I I : MUCHMORE BROS. 2 Bakery Goods 7 Candies I Ice Cream : TELEPHONE VALLEY SlS-x I 621 Wyoming Ave. LOCKLAND, OHIO a uxus- IIHIHsu-bn-I-IIn-IuI- u-In-I-FI-vsu-Iu-In-uu-IJu-u-u-..nrsn-s-r-pumvsusnsamusnvs.u s.sv-nnusnsu-huInqunsn husI 0.0 .;..-.........-....-....-...q...-....-....-..,.-....q...a...a..m.. SupremeI MORE POWER MORE MILEAGE 0n :- Its Distilled Fresh Every Day by OHIO REFINING CO. Murry Road, Cincinnati H. B. Sanders Pharmacist Distillers 0f the Famous GOIDEVIL BENZOL GAS 0.0uIt-I-I-I.I.In;..u..uQ.n..uQ.uI.nu..n..u uq.uq.uq.us $A1-5u-bnsu-yu-un-qd v o smug.$u$n$n.5u-bu-hnvq.u-bu$u$susnsn-uu-.nu-Iu-IuIn-un-un-Iu-qao, I i r I v I g I I I I I I g '9 '4 o o I$u-I.u-I.u-I.n4I-4m'mmsgom N1ngqno; 0.0 mvsnxusnIos- um www.- r-p-w-m m rut Cleanday and Nourse E N G R A V 1 N G CALLING CARDS PROGRAMS DANCE INVITATIONS Z Z Z Z Z We have good buyers Z I Z Z Z ANNOUNCEMENTS Z Z Z Z I Z Z Z Z Z Z. for Country Homes Wyoming is their choice STATIONERY TO DISPOSE OF YOUR PROPERTY STEWART KIDD CALL 19-23 East Fourth St. ,1 ' 61 1 2 1N am or Val ey 30 Cincinnati u-sAu-..n-..- u AZu-sguqdyqu .q..,q,..q. q.ug.u-..nxuva-Amu Zu- u-1qvmumusng -uu-...u us. n-u.u-..I Istsusu I... n... in I...- IQAIq-nua.n$u-u.u I-bu I-I-u H.- qu-bu-bt 0. Z I I I I Z Z Z I Z I Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 'z'm rswlsohpu-bl vsnsuiu Isl mtvsn'$II$-I-I. . o .to-xuuviu. wsa 1.11m I Z. Z. s Zugqgs q. Q. 1. 1. q. ., Z. ZN Nwmmvwoz. The Miller Jewelery Company Designers and Makers of Platinum and fme Gold Jewelry In Appreciation Designers and Makers of Wyoming High School Official Class Rings 1923 Greenwood Building, Sixth at Vine Cincinnati Ohio u-u .mv-umws-N N-snmN . ?owI-u-I.ui.n-I.ui.n u-I.nmn-I-nv-ZIKZJInI-bn-hu-hn HI. ns.asIII-5n lstwbl u-u.n-5su-..u uZIchnw-vaauge. ozususn ususns. Hbt Buxslxl Isnsu-ann-bu-b-Isn-.usn-.umu-Zu ubn-Ztm-mnmmns-nmvsnfa . OPTICIANS DRAWING MATERIALS 113 East Main Street Z Z Z Z The Fred Wagner Company Z -opp03ite Post Q$ce - Z Z .:ovsnmnysumususns-NmnmnmNstmtm-mmtm-NNNNNp-bnwmasnwmmu Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 0 o : .quvs:;-..n.bu-q.u-q,us.r .nx-r..o- - n-unu' uq.u-..n...uq,. v.4pmuwpm.mm4muNNN'G-nsu. THE WINCHEJZM STORE EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '23 HARTNIAN and BAILEY AT YOUR SERVICE Mill and Dunn Streets Lockland, Ohio .q...s......-...5.......... .. .. . : Ng nlNIRlNiI li II INl . o:u4I.nNu-I.nabusn-htmu-gnu.u$n.busu v-n.uq.u-n.. - .-r..sr-.nr-..nvvq,. rs..q,u..,um.ymnmvym,:. o: vans:uq.uQ.n Q.-guyruarsau-;ndhnd5u-I.n- nssuxnsu-bn Iwuwi$n$uummuwmuuvyw ate Compliments of BECHT the TAILOR : vq.usuan.ususc Is. nsnsuq.n . NNNmmwm.-s;msm : u-an-hnsusns.u-sumruyu- 4v ..- - u-.n-.u$n-u4$uw vsu-buwnsuu v-bnsusn-ur.u-urq,ou ,:. u: .v . .0-.,u4.- n5..-bn .4 9-5: I-sn wsusu 'snsu vanauqu IN IN Isn I...- nsn-nu vana v-nnvsu. ;-..a N m1...- azn PLAY THE GAME Let us be: Self Respecting Property Protecting Law Abiding Citizens MAKE AND KEEP WYOMING BEAUTIFUL Civic Department Wyoming VVOInerfs Club vuu-bcv-hu-bn u-un-ho-xn-sau .. 4. ... 4: .-rsu uuq.uq.uq.n .usuq.uq.nq.. . Ni- 1's1m-mmus-mm-yviausumlmruvusu mnymu-I-A msu-ht . wguu 5.5.5 ...F...s.w.......-...-...-..F...-... ..-..m...,.. ....,....,....,.......$..-....x.m.m.n...;. quenxtfhiIQ-nmle-nIquesu-hu-b:wsr-eusc sax: e...- engen-e. s re .. I .. g... r.- Ls uen-euser v u mum J msmarom ' 'l'I'RESS ,- 1- -You will be enthusiastic too over your Stearns 8: Foster Mattress. See how delightfully clean and soft it is and ' it never needs renovating or tmaking over'. An occasional 'sunbath' keeps it as fresh and clean as a newly laundered sheet. Over a million and a half Stearns8: Foster Mattres- ses are giving satisfactory service in representative American homes today because of their rest-giving, health-making and enduring qualities. The Stearns 8: Foster Mattress is made of nine lay- ers of Springy cotton, tufted down to just the proper tension, giving it that softness and springiness not found in any other kind. Sold by Furniture and Department Stores W NM NM UH IN! MI! W W HH W W JIM UH IHI . ' Sasnsusn-ques re.- ren-suenreu us; u-qnusu - says; uqnvqnusnsusu-bnsu-I.n n$nsu-I.uxn .xusurenmvenen-bu-bn-bnsu-hn us: n-en-euen-eneemu vi. THE 2 I g I Am DA 2 Studios Co. I Z i I Oncorporatcco Teachers of Popular Music-- ---0 nly . ' 0 o'u-gn-u.pI..nr.u-I.nq.nsn-.ust p..l0.t o o a a I-hyn-bu-gn I-bn-Iun-hnvanusqu-InI.--.-o5.0.59-bnsnusuquIan-uQ-I IQ.-nqyuq.nq.uq.u.yngII-I-Iv-hug William Lichtenberg SI Son PAINTERS and DECORATORS Benson Street Reading, Ohio Valley 521-L - HI. r...grq.gr..us. VI: ryn-In-In u-In .:.,.....-....-.m....-...-....-..n...-....-..u.....s..........;. XVHEN YOU WANT 50 .11 E TI 1 I NC B E T TER Call Us Compliments of the Empire Grocery 101 Parkway Ave. WYOMING FI RE DEPARTMENT Hartwell Phones Valley 1455 Valley 1.150 .' .I..;I.,..AI.u-u.. 1.....q...q.uq, ..u-..n-I,HAIn-.u-.n.bn-I-nsnv-u.u-u.uq.ua.nq.ua.u - o:n-..nxuxu-s. us:,Isuxnsnss-susnsus- usu-.n u-.uxnsusuv.u$- usns- Z I I I t i l I I 3 I I l I x 'xn-g. . . .. ' ' . - .$ .5qu.1 1a.- usgv;u-s.nu-5uv usu-5.v;usu s. nsu-I-a vsnxu qa - 0 .-0' 49'- -0$ ':' Compliments of A F R I E N D h4v-v..n- . 4..,..qn,g-.,.hu.bt nsu' .nnvq.nr..n- u-unsn-busu-bus , o o u-nnr-pt s; x; H.n x ' o - 5 xn x. - , , .4 . .. .. .5; q.- st .5; .5 .5 .b .t 5: ss q.u.bu$ o 0 sax; sususu St x -. us - . . u...n. q.uq.n-n.u-I.I. -.n --.n--.; xu-un-v. - 4 . -s. .- . . .. q..o:o . I AIM WITH YOU C. I. SEARS .4 vb: usnsoxa i. 1.4 950-..u5u rs:r .u-s.-r...1 nmn-bn45u-I.n-I. 0:0- . 4 .- q. Q.HQ. st s vq.u-bcqunva.u-bu$uq.uqut S vs 15 s vxnst0$n9$n$u$HCbu5squ 0 I454 I Av nan Iq.. Iq.nsuq.u H.n$n IQ.I I-hn-5u-hus usn.;nsuq.u$n usn oq.nsu-I.u-bn$u-I-u-ha 9-5: Ixsof HUDSON PACKARD MAXWELL ESSEX SALES AND SERVICE The MatheWS-Eich Auto Co. Phone Valley 1379 CARTHAGE PIKE HARTW'ELL $II -n-I.u-I.n I -bt IIb-vuur 4 - .- ruaozo I -5 a I nsus.t I454 v s.- v5nrsmr 4r 4 .- .' q...q- ,.b ... q..,q...q,n..u..udbuw.-ul. -.u.n-u-n.nsns.v.bus.c Iq.-I$u$u$nu n$u-I.u-5ux- Iscr no a o . v.51v5nsn..u u.bI v$s.q.u .nn$u-.nsu- - - 4- 4 EFFICI ENT OPTICAL SERVICE is the result of our painstaking cure in making and fitting of glasses according to your special requirements. LET US MAKE YOURS - SOUTHERN OPTICAL CO., 8 West Seventh St. $539 o '0 0:0 Iq.uq.uq.n..u ,--- .0-5u-I..n-I.uq-n-n.n..-r .u- t a o tq.usu-I-nsu$nu-5u- - ..rs.u.. Z 2 Q i g 2 i I g i Z c t Z ? l t I 2 Z Z Z 2 E i I 1 i Z Z 0 I$u$n$l I-I- $n-5nI-5cFI-n- tw5 3 . o I n u$uy I-I.usu$nsn-n.usnvsnsuana Isuqa us.us.na.ua.n-bu-u.uq.n 0'0I$nq.uq.nQ.u..u- .-rs,nvhuxu-buq.uuqnu...n-u.nu .n-;-usn-bu-a.nq.uQ.-u..-r .u .- AI. -5 . u 5nd- uns- vq.. us. q.--sn..n .n..n..n..nr .uQ.-v..nq.ua.uvsu-bnsusuw.8-4 0- nmu bnpU-saavv ASFAL'BSLATE $.H-I'N G L E S The Shingle that Never Curls HE roofing of a new home or the re-roofmg of an old house is an opportunity to beautify your property, to increase its attractiveness, and therefore its market-value. Use Carey Asfaltslate Shingles. ever beautiful and colorful as the years go by, in never-fading shades of Red, Green and BIue-black weather-proof, wind-proof, spark-proof, non-curling, and enduring against all con- ditions of climate and service. Let us show you how well Carey Asfaltslate Shingles are made, and how economical they really are. THE PHILIP CAREY COMPANY a 2 Q e 2 Z 4 e i Z l i i 2 g t Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z E Z i l l l l l 2 Z Z Z 2 Z Z Z Z E Z E E 2 .:ir..l....lr..lr:lr..lrzlv..0r...l:l.:l:.l:.l:.f...I..1!iuslv..l:6'..'....l:..l....l:..l:.l:.l:i:l.:lv..l...lv:1v:lr..lr..Jv.1f...f:.l:.l...':l.:lr:lr:.f:nf.1':u. 1.. Compliments of WYOMING MOTHERS CLUB N m m w m m m m N N N m N m m N N m m N m m m N m m N xnx t tI J i ll ID' t I IIxi l I I$ 1I 1 I IixI;..1I h. II tIv xI' iI'hl sI$tI I I$I$gv I r - W - 0.13,. 'lnvn'.1,-1'3111.lv31-lu.lrualrnui'3t1'p1fn1'3n';1,31,..1'iiln 1,3,11,3'5'. i.u'to.Iv-1'v-u'v-u'v:ll.a't:.'.:'nv'. u':'I.I-n'kc'uii'gI'nn'3l'kvuo H 'n.'uu,p ul'3l'aul'uul'rul-l- .l-l - cl! 2 . u..- . .l'nvl-I-ul-Iunllral'oc'; ullualwp . l:'.1l.. 1'- 1'.1': Al. 1'. IA'-41':l.'. '1':l.':l':l.lov'$ Iv. .1! na'unc'nulu 1,31, 5,3,; 1,. :1: xx 9 gravna ompany G 0 mo m m 9 e Oflio 514 97pm; Qanion 6m in ih'is Book: Gard 6m d? Greciroiyp . uq.nq.nq.uq.nq.--q.uq.u..u .n .u .uxa-.- nxns.uq.nsu-bua.uxn$1 .snsu-.n-n.1mu .u-.n-I-n-Hm : n c9.a,-v'l-n'lu.lf 5.7- a'. .l':'. .l-a'. u'. .'l . ulli'vun'na'nu'. . '1. 1 5'u1'u1ru'1'31-l- airtli.I-vi'i'.u'pa'.1':l.1'.1';.A'nnl'..l':l'..l':,.;na,-Ivua'I-'ng':oo o :0- .o- nu- n- n4b. -- -un-.u- ,- .-..nq,. .q. q.u-... F...,.. ... q.ns.u-bu-I.usna.l $.50... -;,...,.... .bn. . win . c 2 I 7 I I I I I I I I I I I I 7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Protect your Clothes from Moths ARE YOUHANDY WITH TOOLS? An 18 x 18 X 42 AROMATIC CEDAR CHEST Glued LTpmSurfacedISanded and Cut to Size PRICE $5.50 THE CHERRY LUMBER CO. I Department 42 I St. Bernard Ohio asuslu-;1v-n.tIQ.I Iq.n-54 II n-I.n-5Lml FI-n-I-n HI.- I$n$uxnsuan.n-buum mnqnaanuiIu-Il u-I-nmu'I-J u-Ia-sus- Is m1q.qu.0snIu SI u-snsuxutnnv-u. Z I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I Iq.u$u$u$t 95an vm '0 i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I DICKS TOGG ERY SHOP Sells Them for Less g IF IT'S NEW WE HAVE IT- Completc Linc 0f MENS and BOYSI FURNISHINGS Dry Cleaning Called for and Delivered Phone, Valley 2040 ; CHURCH and BENSON STS. READING q s: vq.n.bvi.u Is: Hbu-.,n usnast . ozcmnu$. 1-... Ist1$t I$Ii'b 1950th rIAvI-t ;q.uI.n-bu-bn l.gI II. I-un-uuqdvs u q.u u$nsuxn uI-Iqu. $n un.n-bu:o Coal Feed THE JOHN MUELLER CO. Phone, Valley 71 Call Us for Prompt Service ui.u-I.nsuq.n$uIl 0-5 0... x: Flour Builders, Supplies Nwmnr-uu'suqyl v.51 IInI-c 1-51 F... HI-u-Iu-unIa run Iq. oquvxl 1-.n-IJ r-ptr-nny-I-u sn-bsmlmnmuqu 0:0 Isa xII g ml s. I..II w I-..IIM N.IIIAI sI ml IQ.II .4 RIW gW NM - ----ww ROCK-A-WAY The only Successful Combined SWING and HAMMOCK FOR DESCRIPTION and PRICES WRITE nr PHONE THE GE DGE - GRAY CO. Valley 1080 LOCKLAND, OHIO q, - q - - 2 - .. .. .. o I II .I II II II II II II II-uIIsII II-IAmuxuxIIxII4..IIi.II-5II-5ususnp I E l -I IsIIsIIIII-hnsnIn.Is-I.IIq.-I..II..II..III.III.IIQ.II..IIHI.IIH.III5II$II-.II.-.IIs.II-.u:o I unsu id IquI... syI I-n.II.-.II.I-I r... II Isa II IIIII-III II I-hnwbI IxIISIIN.II-bIHbIIIIIsnI-usl I IIIstI-bg IQ. Ianozo mu -5I IauIIsII-l-I I$II-I.II -;I F5 LI $I I$II$M$II -I. I It. I-gI I-u.II.-.II-.I I syI Ii-yIIsI I... IsuIII III IwIIbII-IIIsnzo CHAS. E. MCKEAG G. E. MCKEAG VALLEY ELECTRI C CO. ELECTRICAL DEALERS AND CONTRACTORS WIRING, REPAIRING, FIXTURES, APPLIANCES, POW'ER, AND MOTOR REPAIRS Bus. P110110 Valley 1005 Res. Pham- Valley ZIIO-R LOCKLAND, OHIO IW IsI $SI Ixh xI I$II IN. IN IIIIIININII-sImIHbIm-IxII-bI I O.M IsIIq. sIIq. q.IIQ.IIq.IIq.qu.II qu In. -bIIq.IIsIIsII-bnq.usuI-bII$IIsIIq.IIq.IIsIIn.IIq.II N m 'I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 The Suburb Supply Co. Builders2 Supplies and Coal Phone, Valley 1920 Reading, Ohio uLET OUR GREEN TRUCKS SERVE YOU IsIIsIIquI-LI v.5 ... IIIIIIIIsII-m I IsIIsII-qu-hsICLII-I.II-..IIQ.II-..IIQ.II 2 2 I I 2 I I I I I I I 2 2 I 2 I 2 2 2 2 2 I I 2 2 I I 2 2 '0 .0 o INI-bnxnI$uwnd5usnsnsnusn-.u-2umu-5umrqd r24rsuu.u-sn2umrs.nsu 2nsu'bu-bn-51IQ-I v. RAY LINDSEY HARTWELL FLORIST 2 Z Z Z SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES Z Z Z o Special Attention Given to All Orders Promptly KVeddings, Parties, Funerals, etc. Attended tn - PHONE, VALLEY 61 2 s..u..nr..crv-J 1!;11-1..ai-nr..oxua.l o 3 o usu'btumu202u2u I2n..u2.u s: u..uQ.t u2nr..u2.u2nr2414-4r20-20-sl .2nxusn45o1-u-51 udI.o-I.n 0-5:... 0:01$11$s9-5tl$cuxsvssIZin-htaZbu-busus- 1-1-1 Huu-bui.l I$ns.lv.5Iv-I-usnsusnsnsnan.nq.usc '2 :- ANALYTI CAL CHEMICALS APPARATUS CALVERT ANILINE and CHEMICAL CO. 223-225-227 Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio Ph Z Main 1244 OTIES Main 12-15 0:0-51 1-. an .qnvsn-puguNuH - ozn-IaIQnIsIIannmn-u.nsusust Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z i 2 Z a Z I Z 2 'c .0 pqa I2u2t r2u2u2u2n r2.o4.n r2412uq4 u2nvsu2n FI-tr24udbuxu-51-dbn-I-u 1.: Isuxn$nsu$l I$ui.u 0:0 H. W. CORDES 8c SONS $IIQ-nsuI-un u-u. .5 ... I-t..n-.usnsn2u-bu$u a.- I-hvi-uq.u 2n.- anvqu aniquu st v2usll2n2ustmn 9:. :q .su 202024.2- 12.- i.- . ;q.qu pq..,q,u.,n r..nst mu-I-unnu u-hnsu I-I-JVI. 0-51 Z Z Z 1 g Z Z Z Z g g Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 0 5.0 . I 0 90-4., ' . - -- ... . 4: . .4 . :$..0..1vs.nq.lIn.n-bn 5-I- uw-- .nw!mv-.uq.u-.umr-ptmt $I Nh . :' We want to thank the Class of 1923, Wyoming High for their patronage and hope we have served them fully and in a satisfactory manner to them. 2 i Z Z 2 Z i Z l E 2 Our aim is to satisfy with the best of service 3 and quality of work. 3 Z Z I E Z l 2 2 ? J. Albert Jones Photographer ! l i Z 2 E E I i Z Z Z Z l l i Z l 429 Race Street i I u 0 ml 1-hn u $n I$n$twbn v5nsu- u-.u- -r-..nsqq,g r..nrq.u..4 .q. m,.., .., ..,. 3..... q,. 'q.u-..u-.,h-.. . . v I 1- 1 F Inn I-nnv-nn I...- Iq.u-..u u-n.n Iq.u-n.u$l n-I.u-5o.5u-I.usn I H.- n-5u-I-u45n-qu -I.udI.uvI.u- .u mtvsnI uu..u:. 1 I STATIONERS ENGRAVERS SOCIAL STATIONERY 2 g i Q Q i l ENGRAVED WEDDING g and g PARTY INVITATIONS FOUNTAIN PENS .- Z l 3 Z Z 4 f ! GIFT NOVELTIES 5 4 i i I THE WEBB-BIDDLE CO. 133 East Fifth Street Cincinnati, Ohio 4 4 ! ! 0:0-1-5I mu-gus -51 u-5nx- vs. 1-,- -. . n..- . ..' 4:' 4' - ususn usuq.nq.nsg u-n.u-u.usu Isus; Ixuq.u-n.u-I.ndsn u- nq. u-Iutw5t v- .vq,n-.I r5. may 0.. :..-...-.. .. ..-. . .. .. .. .. .. .. u .. ...... .. .... ,..,...$. ..,...,..-l. .. ..-... .,-...;. Agents for THE SYSTEM CLOTHES ; ForYoung MenngIl Ages ; NONE BETTER MADE. ; LET US SHOW YOU THESE WONDERFUL CLOTHES Z Z Z 1 2 E Z RALPH GREEN COMPANY 406-408 Walnut St, Cincinnati Isn-5u-busna5u-hu-bt :susu Hbt H5: tsususu-bsubn anxusuxn-5n -- - u-uu-uu . n n- ,u-un -- n- u-un 0:0 $qn-qalqn-quvs- n... nsu-hHQ.us. o o o o 0:. vs ... nsnsusnsu-uu I...n.n.uq.usu-u.u-n.s Isnsqnp-hn .5 ii- Qu t...u.n.u $1 I$u$na.n-I.u-51 v-I. ni.u-I.n 0:. Compliments of A FR I END gan...-..uq.u uq.n-n.uq.u nq.us.n45.-H5.. 0 0 1: .0$:: -5sr .-r .n;Q.usqu.q.nq.u..uuQ.-r .u .-r .an.u .Imr-ss l I Z Z I I Z I I Z Z 2 2 Z Z Z Z i g 2 I t i t Z Z E Z Z 0:! 3.! :Il nul':'.u.'.:1'..1-5':I':l'.1.':l'..1'31'rcll5'w- , .. . usuxusn uq.nq.t-I.n r..us:VIn-qun-In-IuS-isuabnsus: uabn-bu-a.nq.coq.uq'nQ.uAI.n.-.n-.n.-i ' ou...'.:.'.1'..l:l':l':lr..Il..II-c'v.. :'.-t:n'.alr..I':Jl. CD The A.L.M.Co. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-bAun.u-n..u-hnq.lviyn-bu-nn-Q-ususnsnquIquixuq. q. q. q. -. 4. 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