Mount Healthy High School - Zem Zem Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1929 volume:

413 4M5 4FiM f 651m 3 ZEM ZEM i of 1929 H Illlsr sik $9 Published by THE MT. HEALTHY HIGH SCHOOL TA TLER -r M szli . c b: arugula, Wt. Wealthy 5?ng School Lnghg q4liM .po-r W F oreword Mecca is the goal to which Mohammedan pilgrims aspire. N at far from the sacred Kaaba, which is situated in this holy city of the east, the ancient well of Zem Zem is to be found. To drink of the watery 0f Zem Zem is to drink to the memory of Ishmael. We liken the Zem Zem of 1929 to this wonderful Arabian well. Come! refresh thyself at the well of memory! Drink of the water of the holy well of Zem Zem and live again those happy days at Mt. Healthy High. ; Watthew EDmIall Dedication To MT. Diwali who has spared no ejfort in his env deatvo'r to guide us on our pilgrimage to the Mecca of youthful ideal mwho has helped to mold our student body into a throbbing perv sonality - - . this first volume, the Zem Zem of 1929, is loyally dedicated. lk .;..-u-u-u-u-u h4 aiij5quEgM Sq, hu-uc-n CELIA T. VAN ATTA B. S. Ohio State University Civics, Economics, English IV., Hisfory nhd Sociology E. G. PETRICH A. M. University of Cincinnati Biology, Botany and Agriculmrc, General Science, Geography and Pbysics on d .po-K E. W. MUSKOPF B. S. Miami University Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry hg ETHEL L. FROST B. 5. Miami University English 111., French am? Lafin H... F MARJORIE A. NAGEL A. B. Miami University Bookkeeping, English L and H. ELIZA M. HANSON B. A. University of Kentucky English, Commercial Arithmetic and General Science Ail- J ,-: 1-1 MARJORIE HODAPP B. 5. Miami University H ome Economics LULU GREENER College of Music Canservatory of Music Supervisor of Mmic .-n-n mum :- 1-: v-K 1-0-! 1-x '- 3-K wx-v ,.A ,-u I6 FREDERIC AUBURN Editor of Tatler, Soccer, Basketball. Fred has flllecl so many positions in school, it is no wonder he is so well-known and so weIl-liked by all. He is a boy of unusual business, literary, and art abilities. We owe the success of our Tatler and Annual to Fred. We surely appreciate all he has done for our school. JOE AULICK BasketballeCaptain, Baseball, Soccer Joe has won his laurels in the athletic field by clean, sterling playing. He led the basketball team of which he was captain, to many Victories during the season of 1928-29. We know that the various teams 911 which he has played will suE'er a great loss by his graduation this year. CHARLES AULT uGo where glory awaits thee, For thou shalt win success.n Charles' quiet manner of helping his friends is well- known and appreciated by all who know him, a real ufriend in need . His earnest work is certain to gain recognition. WEYNEAMAH BOOSO Glee Club A girl who has the repu, tation of always Being in a good humor, who finds time to be a loyal rooter for all the teams, and is the very best sort of a friend a girl can be, has an enviable record. She has many friends in and around school, due to her pleasing personality. '0 l-l ..i r r 0'. i FRANCES FORD Glee Club Frances is one of the few people who have the ability to enjoy herself, no matter what the occasion, time, or place. She is one of the most friendly girfs at High School and can make any stranger feel perfect- ly at home. LOLA FRAZEE Basketball, Tatler Staff, Glee Club Lola, though small of stat- ure, is very reliable. She is a great help on the Tatler Staff, Glee Club, and especially on the Basketball Team when she played forward. She Finishes everything she starts. Lola has many friends here at school be- cause of her charming ways and keen sense of humor. CHARLOTTE ANN GRACE Librarian. Glee Club. Charlotte Ann is another of 29's cheerful members. Her humor is one of her many out- standing characteristics, for it is impossible to be down-heart- ed when she is near. She never worries about anything much, but lets the world go and come as it will. Charlotte Ann has acquired many friends in and around school. JOHN HASKINS Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Captain '29 He is a soldier Fit to standwith Caesar and give directions. John has been an active par- ticipant in all activities in school,such as baseball,basket- . ball, soccer, and track. He has used his time in school well, and we feel sure he will be successful in his future work. 18 1.! 2-x u-m 1-: a I-ll-t ARNOLD HOCK Another popular boy from North College Hill is Arnold. He has many friends among the entire High Schooli He is a student and a sociable class- mate. RUTH HOLLE Glee Club Ruth may be termed the homeegirl. She is good- natured and optimistic. Ruth is also a very good cook as well as a good student. She is a member of the Glee Club, and is very much appreciated. WILLIAM HOLLE Bill is known throughout the school for his good disposition and sense of humor. He surely cheers everyone up dur- ing exam time, when we need cheerfulness an d encourage- ment. We may also add that Bill is never wanting in friends. He will surely be a success in later life because of his ability to form friendships. ERNA KEMPER Glee Club Erna has already shown her business instinct, for she comes to school many times with her lessons typewritten. S h e is very amiable and has many friends. Erna will surely make a success in the business world, if she chooses to enter it. .1 ,0 1-x l-t f c 'Olwb-u-o-u-1l.n-u-u.n-o-o MARIE KLENK Tatler Staff, Basketball. Glee Club nOn her sunny way she goes, Much she wonders, much she knows, Marie always looks on the bright side of life, and her cheery countenance tells one that she loves pleasure. Her popularity in school is due to her keen interest in athletics and school activities. FLORENCE KLINE Orchestra, Glee Club Flossie is one of our mu- sicians. She is a member of the Orchestra and Glee Club. Her hobby is dancing to the popular song hits of the day. Flossie may be found wherever there is music. She has al- ready started her career by teaching piano to many aspir- ing pupils, DOROTHY MANNING Glee Club Miss Manning is generally quiet. She is a wise bircl, for she never meddles in others' affairs. Therefore, she gets in- to no trouble. Dot is a model class-mate and quite a student. Her grades are above the average in the class. HAZEL MYERS Hazel is a fine worker, and each undertaking of which she is a part, always is a success. We are certain that she will succeed in her life work. 20 u- v .0 N... .v k 65359. M 4BM BERTHA NADERMAN Tatler Staff, Basketball Bertha is one you may call a good sport . Besides play- ing an excellent game as guard on the girls' basketball team, she stands well in her class work. Her commendable work on the Tatler is to be remembered also. WILLIAM RECHER Soccer '3ucce55 is the word to ap- ply to William. His ample self-confidence has given him a Hying start toward being a big man, and we hope soon to Find him proeting by this aevantage, and bringing all he initiates to a brilliant end. In school 11 e h a s excelled in mathematics eand who will not grant his arguments to be convincing?J EMMA REINKE HWhat were tasks to others, were her play. Emma has been given a fme start toward her goal by bril- liant accomplishments in her class work. With ua heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute, Emma believes in doing what you choose to do, well. JUANITA SCHMIED When in her class, she always worked, When duty called, she never shirked. Juanita is an energetic student, always willing to lend a helping hand whenever her services are needed. W 21 ezLaMlZ fl -lb-u-n-cms-n-o-tmb r-uu- I-n-l l-r 1-1 x-uq-ur W FE; M 22 ROBERT SEIFERT Sport Editor of Tatler. HThe kind we need more of. Bob's work on the Tatler is certainly a credit to himself, and the paper. He has surely succeeded in keeping the sport column something to look for- ward to, and a thing of interest to all. Everyone knows that he will win a prominent place in the world. CATHERINE SHIPLER Glee Club Catherine is a meek, studi- ous little senior. One can always hnd Katy plodding away at her lessons. We hope she keeps up her good work and will enjoy success in what- ever she attempts. DAISY SMITH Orchestra, Glee Club, Librarian If everyone took as great an interest in school a 3 Daisy does, our school would be per- fect. She is a very competent -librarian, and her work has been very highly appreciated Daisy is a member of the High School Orches'tra ancl Glee Club. Her enthusiasm is as evident in the classroom as elsewhere. GRACE WALDMAN Basketball, Glee Club. Grace is a fast forward of the girls' basketball team The only objection to her playing laccording to the opposing teaml is that she makes too many goals. Grace is also ap- preciated in the Glee Club. N .a 'c J-U- A-n-x 4 b M 4: ii, M '.'F- KLENK JUNIOR OFFICERS i MARGARET KLENK ................................................ President MILDRED SMITH ............................................ Vice-President CLARA WANNINGER .......................................... Secretary HARRY LUSHEY ...................................................... Treasurer SMITH WANNINGER LUSHEY 25 L 23 ZILMQZEM f- gunior Glass Seated: Eases, Wanninger, Lushey. Klenk. Smith, Hawthorne, Hasselbusch. Standing. First Row: Reis. Miss Nagel CteacherL Conway, nyman. Williams. Peter- sen. Esselman, Eldred. Shipler. Second Row: Harvey. Hooper, Cattle, Leinhart. Chenault. Vining. 24 T 1 W1? f HE. Juniors came to high school as Green Freshiesh, eptem er , . e ave ear an earne agreat I s b l0 I926 w h h d d1 d deal about them for the last three years. Good? Maybe 50. We will give the Juniors credit for their excellent marksman- ship. Maud and Billie have won much fame from this art. They are also great ballplayers, Everyone is well acquainted with Maud's usual Spring question, Oh Billie, do you want to toss? We often hear of Billie with Stanley, and Luella with Walter, We wonder why? We have heard of lovers in the Spring, but of course, we would not be too hasty with our thoughts. Along with love there must be someone to tease, and Cliftord and Paul certainly fill the requirements it is wonderful to know we can all have friends. Of course, we know our friends depend largely upon our dis- position. Everyone has found friends in Margaret 1-1., Harry, and Walter. Aaron and Clyde are usually tardy and therefore spend much time in detention. They are not the only ones. Aaron is very ambitious and works, which may be an excuse for his tardiness. We have never discovered an excuse for Clyde. unless it could he too late hours, and no one seems to know who she is. There are, fortunately, some who abide by the rule that children should be seen and not heard . Among these are Edna, John and Donald. This trait does not prevent them from making friends, for they are liked by all. There must be those who love music, Margaret H. and Margaret K., both excel in this art. Sweet dispositions seem to accompany love for music, and both Margaret's have won many friends thru their willingness to help others, William has proved himself a very welcome addition to the class, and has made many friends although this is his first year at M. H. H. 5. Arthur must be listed among the prominent athletes of the class of '30, for he has held positions on both the soccer and the baseball teams. There must be an artist to make a class complete. Ruth is highly gifted in use of pencil and brush. She is often called upon for illustrations which she willingly furnishes. We all admire a character like this. We have told of many things some consider out of the question in school, but we could not forget also to mention the excellent report cards often seen among the Juniors. They usually carry the names of Margaret K., Allie, and Clara, who set the pace in a scholastic way. it 25 3-1 v-l 50pbom0re Glass GEORGE BECKER ALLEN BIBEE QUAID BLOOM MARIE BAHR RUTH BRONSTRUP HILDA BUDE REVAL CLAYTON HELEN ELDRED CHARLOTTE ENDEBROCK JACK FARMER BLANCHE FERNBACH WILLIAM FOSTER DURWARD FRAZIER LEONILLA FREY OLETA FRYMAN ZELLA GRAYBILL JOHN GILLESPIE CATHERINE GRAF MAY GRILL CARL GRIMM JAMES HARVEY .;; MARTHA HACKEMEYER CHARLES HENRY WALTER HERGET MARY HOFFMERER STANLEY HOOPER MARY JANE JACOBS KOREYNE KNOLLMAN GERTRUDE KOHL 1012 KOCK HELEN KUHLMAN EDYTHE MEREDITH MARIE MILLER ALCIE MORRIS LORAINE NEIDHARDT JAMES PETERS ARTHUR PETERSEN EDWARD REILLY EDITH RENNERT JACK SCHULTZ LESLIE SHAW WARREN STEINER EUNICE STOUT FRANK STOUT WILLIAM WEBER WILLARD WEISEHAN ALBERT WOLF ELIZABETH WUEST WILLIAMS WILKINS RUTH YUTZl EDNA ZWICKER 3 D... IE; wQA Fat: M i Sophomore Glass OPHISTICATED? Rather; and we shall also say sensi- ble. For although sensible is generally applied to Seniors, we can also say it about our Sophomores. Both ad- jectives describe the sophomore class of thirty-two girls and twenty-six boysi It is the largest Sophomore class Mt. Healthy High School has ever had. The attendance is very good, and the detention class is very seldom honored by Sophomores for being tardy. The Sophomore class has shown much ability in athletic activities. We feel that congratulations are in order for the next captain of the basketball team, A1 Wolf, a sophomore. Any time after 2:30 o'clock, we can go into the Sopho- more room and find many students diligently working. We know they are industrious, but the mystery is What is the great attraction? , and especially, Why do we always find Brownie Stout among those present, when these studious creatures are struggling through a Biology assignment? It might be a certain tall youth with wavy hair, who wears glassest We notice that Helen Eldred has a keen e'ye for color. Probably that is why George Becker wears such Bright ties. There is wonderful talent for music among the Sopho- mores. Many orchestra members are from this class. There is also artistic talent, for once in a while when Leslie Shaw gets an inspiration, the blackboards in the Sopho- more home room are decorated with clever sketches. Leslie likes to portray the Missing Link , made famous by Darwin in the theory of Evolution. The Sophomores are quite tractable. They are prob- ably afraid they will be locked up in one of the many cup- boards in the Sophomore room or laboratory if they are not good little boys and girls, for Mr. Petrich carries a huge bunch of keys. The Sophomores are very good and obedient. They never talk back when Mr. Petrich calmly invites them to meet him in detention class. They always uget the point . Repeating the words of Mr. Petrich, to which I think everyone will agree, we can say They are a pretty good class . :-uq-x . 27 b 3 :-x :-x ZlngA 'I f MI-HEALTHY-amH-SCHOOL7H a t to do a thing by nine people in as many ways, unusual fortitude to withstand the shock. Well, we wish you the best of luck, Freshies! gresbman Glass THE poor Freshies! How they get pushed about and $, elbowed by their supercilious Upper Classmen. Told they require With your good leaders you may go far; and by the way, if you think you have been shabbily dealt with by us, we wish- to remind you that there will be other Freshman classes when you will be numbered with Upper Classmen. Then you can set better examples for them than we have set for you. 28' Z E; Mmz u- lam h CHARLOTTE ARKLE RUTH HAPP MARIE ASMUS BRUCE HASKINS ERVIN ATKINSON HOWARD HASTINGS ROBERT AUBURN RUTH HEID ELVERA BAUER MARGY HEINZ HELEN BELL RICHARD HEISEL THOMAS BERNDT ELIZABETH HENSCHEN WARREN BIDWELL CARL HESSLER MAJORIE BURWELL GEORGE HONNERT MARCELLA CHENAULT ELVA HORN RUBERTA COOK EDNA HOUSE THELMA CUMBOW ALFRED HULL ANDY DELLERMAN VIOLA IMHULSE BINFORD DEHNER ARNOLD KAIBEL FLORA DISTLER STANLEY KENNEKE. EDWARD DOYLE SYLVESTER KIEFER MARIN DUVALL PETER KILGOUR ALICE DYSERT JOHN KIRBY RITA EFFLER DOROTHY KNOST RUTH EIBER DAVID KORN LLOYD ENGER MILDRED KOTZBAUER BERTHA ENTNER ALBERT KRAMER ISABEL ERVEN ETHEL LOBER COLETTA ESSELMAN ARNOLD PAYNE ALMA FAY MILDRED PITTS NORMA FEHRENBACH JOHN PRAECHTER PAUL FERNBACK lRVIN RUDISELL DORIS FERDON STELLA SHAFER CLYDE FREY ARNOLD SCHMALZ OMER FREY RALPH SCHMEID ROMILDA GEBAUER CLARENCE SCHNECKER DOROTHY GIRTON LILLIAN SHERMAN HAROLD GRAYBILL SHERMAN SHIRKEY ZENA MAE GRAYBILL CLARENCE SIMPSON jOSEPHINE GRAYBJLL NORMA LOUISE SIZELOVE LlLLlAN A GRILL MINOR SMITH GEORGE MAHLER OSCAR STOFLE FRANK MATHES HELEN s. TABOR ESTHER MEYER ERMA L. TRAPP HELEN MILLER MILDRED ULM WALTER MUHLENHARD ALMA WEBER WILLIAM NADERMAN HELEN WEH JULIA NEHRER ALVIN WERT DOROTHY NEIDHARD EDNA WILLIAMS ELLEN NEU ANNA WILLING EUGENE NEU MICHAEL WELLING CATHERINE NEWMAN EEEERATEnggE$UFF EDITH NOTT ' HENRIETTA WULFEKAMP KATHRYN GROME. DOROTHY WURTH WALTER GROME ROMILDA WURTH MARCELLA GRUTER ROBERT A. YOUNG THELMA HAAR ROBERT E. YOUNG HELEN HALL MARIE YUST k 44 29 zgngEM .' -0- I-t - .-:.- -1 r rlf'-Il'-lr -L E l' -1 I I r-I l '-'1 l-I l- I J-'l f-I 31 L 4 la W924 3 ; M 50ccer CGeam Seated: Gettle. A. Wolf, Auburn, Haakins captair0, Aulick, Recker. Fernback. Standing: Chenault. Hooper, Henry. Mr. Muskopf 0:0ac1'0, Wiling, L. Wolf. Lushey. 3'2 1 fro 50ccer THLETIC activities opened early in the school year at Mt. Healthy. Soccer was the first sport of the season and Mr. Muskopf was our coach and trainer. For practice and games at home we had the good fortune to be able to use Lookout Grove. The initial game for our team was at Harrison with the formidable local eleven. The contestants of both teams were in splendid physical condition, and well prepared for a gruelp ling combat. Soon after the opening whistle, Harrison put across the only tally of the day. This one point cost our boys the game, However, the Mountaineers did not give up, but on the contrary, kept a steady menacing attack. Popular opinion declared this game one of the fastest and hardest fought games played on the Harrison home lot. After the game the players of the two teams plodded wearily into the shower-room tired and sore, but satisfied over the ex- ! hausting struggle. Colerain High School was the next opponent of our team. The Mountaineers played an excellent game and again proved themselves capable kickers. But the Colerain boys were too powerful and defeated our athletes after a very trying tilt for supremacy. Colerain scored the first goal and Mt. Healthy immediately proceeded to even up matters. With the score tie, the hrst half came to a close. Mt. Healthy failed to score in the last half, and in spite of all obstacles Colerain fought and passed the ball twice past Mt. Healthy to Win. HDK Following this game came one with Taylor Hi, and with surprising results. NIL Healthy forged ahead in the first i half to secure the lead. Taylor, fighting hard, came back in l the last half to tie up the score. An overtime period was agreed on, and the teams continued the fray. As neither team was able to score, the period closed with a tie. Last, but not least, was the fray with the Miamitowu team. In this game Mt. Healthy decisively defeated their opponents. The Mountaineers scored once in the first quarter on a furious drive to goal. They were, however, completely checked in the second and third quarters. But the plucky Miamitown boys could not hold out any longer, and Mt. Healthy scored their second goal in the last quarter, winning the game. 33 ZIiM ZEM ... .AW-avwiggq 34 zagm QZEM 93ersketball 65am: 35.531? '4 VIII - th. - . .v-Ixhw m, in 1-0-: :-x .-.r i-l Seated: Fernback, Haskins. A. Wolf. Aulick UmptaixQy Auburn. Peters, Lushey. Standing: Enger, Henry, Mr. Duvall hoachL L. Wolf. Cattle. l-r a-t I-r 3-0-: 1- 5 6.0.0-: 36 ZEMW t-o- 11- - 9 ZliM F7 $a5ketball ASKETBALL is probably the most popular sport of our 13 school. This does not mean, however, that other athletics are neglected. EVery student and follower of high school basketball anxiously awaited the opening of the court season. The eager response to the call for candidates for the team, and the large attendance at the games proved the love Mt. Heaithy has for basketball. Several veterans of last year's team were lost by gradu- ation, and the team of ,25329 missed their strength and skill. This was largely due to the fact that the team had to start with only one player of experience. When Mr. Duvall, our coach, summoned the prospects for the team every class responded well The senior class representatives filled four places on the team. Coach Duvall worked hard for several weeks on the candidates and succeeded in producing a splendid squad of basketeers. Although inexperienced, the team was ever game, willing and competent. Mt. Healthy opened the basketball season with West Chester at Sharonville. West Chester started the game with a strong attack, and kept up a steady offense the whole time. Mt. Healthy, although outclassed. put up a stiff defense and made it highly interesting for the locals. The greater experi- ence of the West Chester boys gave them a distinct advantage and they held the lead throughout the game. One of the biggest features on our basketball schedule was the trip to Dayton, Ohio to play Stivers Hi team, twice state Class A champions of Ohio high schools. The Mountaina eers were outclassed in this tilt but still the game was very enjoyable to all. The pre-holiday game with Taylor High was among the best of the year. The two teams were evenlyymatched, and a very close fray was the result. Taylor led in scoring dur- ing the flrst half but Mt. Healthy came back in the last half to finish the game with a five point lead. Mt. Healthy entered the Hamilton County Class B tournament and went through the two preliminary rounds to the finals with Hying cqlors. Our school's team in the first round encountered and defeated Colerain Hi. In the semi- finals, Loveland fell in defeat before the Mountaineers. The strong St. Bernard team met and overwhelmed Mt. Healthy in the finals to win fust prize and the championship. Second prize went to our school in the form of a fine silver cup. 3 ou-u-: EL . n-n-r i-u-A 37 Z '2 .. Li wag $ : M I-n-n-x TROPHY Won by BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM At the Hamilton County Class B Tournament 1-1:. -ll-l 38 y J Dupv-u- ' Seated: Asmus, Grill, Naderman. Klenk hzaptaiIOy Nott, Waldman, Frazee. Standing: Wulfekamp, Sizelove. Miss Taylor OzoachL Esses, Kuhlman. 39 Q ZIi'MW 11-1 i-r .r X4 Fii M m... r girlsJ $a5ketball HE girls' basketball team enjoyed a thoroughly successful a season this year, establishing a fine record. Their willing efforts and cooperation with the rest of the school bring them success every year. Although basketball is the only sport in which the girls participate, they make it worthwhile. We regret that all athletics are not more accessible to them. The student body enjoys every game they play and takes an active interest in them. The girls team began the past season with new suits. The suits, of red and black, the school colors, were very popular with the fans. Miss Taylor, the girls capable coach, began drilling the candidates for the team early in the season, and within a few weeks had the players exhibiting in splendid form. The season opened ceremoniously in a game with West Chester at Sharonvilie. Mt. Healthy played a good game all around, and made their opponents hustle the fuil time. West Chester outclassed our athletes however, 'and were able to win a signal victory. Mt. Healthy developed rapidly and took the strong Harrison team into camp in the second game. The Mountain- eers followed this game with one at Lockland ancl fought their opponents to a hard won tie. In apre-holiday game they de- feated Taylor High is a closely contested tilt. After reaching mid-season form the girls played with rare skill and were dangerous opponents for any team in their class. Among their long list of victories are victories over Terrace Park, Colerain, St. Bernard and University Schools. The girls closed their season late in February. The last game. a return game with St. Bernard, resulted in a tied score. 40 W 1-: run '.pu-n-II-u-u-U-n-n-n.uc.z ZBMQZLiM 1-K QBweball 55am: First Row: Harvey. Second Row : A. Wolf, Chenault, Shipler. Wilger, Haskins captainL Lushey, Cattle, Steiner, Hooper. Henry, Aulick, Mr. Muskopf hmachL Fernback .v mmmmmmunmmmwm Z: '0 eff 9-.t f fBaseball EASEBALL, the most important summer sport of our 1 athletic year, started functioning late in March. At the first signs of spring many of our zealous ballplayers heeded the attractive lure of the national game. As in former years, there was much speculation as to who would fill the open positions on the team. Immediately after weather conditions permitted, our baseball coach, Mr. Muskopf, assembled prospects together for the team. Before long most of the baseball players were in fine condition and the beginning of a promising season commenced. Coach Muskopf and Captain Haskins led the candidates for the team through several strenuous practices, in preparation for the approaching season. Meanwhile the student body eagerly awaited the open- ing game After what seemed an eternity the day of the opening game arrived. The game was played on the home grounds and was well attended. The Mountaineers played the Wyoming High School nine in the opening game. The battery for Mt. Healthy was Hooper, pitcher, and Hoskins, catcher. Wyoming's defense was steady and while their hitting was weak it was even. The visiting team scored the first run. Then Mt. Healthy tied the score and took a one run lead. Until the first half of the ninth inning our team held the advantage. Wyoming seized their chance in the last-ih'nin'g' and scored four runs on four walks and an inhelderrorh This good fortune brought them victory for Mt. Healthy's rally failed to reach its mark. In their second game the fighting Mountaineers unleashv ed their fury on the Miamitown team at Miamitown. Mt. Healthy seeking revenge for their defeat in the first in the frrst game wreaked Vengeance utin'iercifully Ion the local team. The Miamitown ballplayers fought hard to the last inning but all their'eftorts were in vain.- Mt. Healthy's defense held up well, allowing their opponents1 only one tally, Although de- feated fifteen to one Miamitown played gamely and made things interesting for everybody Toylor High furnishedttheropposition' for the following game. Mt. Healthy kept up the good work at bat scoring seven tallies. This total however was not sufficient for Tay- lor drove eight runs across the plate. In many respects this game was one of the fastest a'nti popular trays of the season, With the arrival of warmer weather our baseball team roundecl into mid-season form: Plenty of practice built up a much stronger defense and steadied the powerful offense. Mt. Healthy full of confidence and vitality engaged the strong Harrison nine at Harrison1 in the fourth encounter of the year. With mighty bats and tight pitching invoked the camp of the enemy. After an earnest hut futile attempt Harrison tell an easy prey to the visiting Mountaineers. ML Healthy 7, Harrison I. Q-Q-O.K 43 M ngiM 'a 5 GM 4 .n ZEBRA aZii r i-x 1-x 55?de 656cm Seated: Henry. Mr. Muskopf icoachL Leinhart. Standing: Haakins, Gertie. Wolf. Hooper. 657m C5racle meet The County High School track meet which was held May 7, I929, at the Carthage Fair Grounds, was captured by the St. Bernard Hi School, with Mt. Healthy placing third out of the nine contending high schools. The events which Mt. Healthy showed an advantage were: the discus throw in which Art Chenault took hrst place; the 880 and 440 yard runs in which Don Hooper took first and second place, respectively;; the shoteput in which John Haskins took second place. The Hi School team which consisted of Don Hooper, Art Chenault, Charles Henry, Walter Gettle, Charles Ault, Roy Wolf, Stanley Leinhart. and John Haskins, and their instructor, Coach Muskopf considered it a successful year, altho it was Mt. Healthy's first organized track team. 44 -n-' Z Z MWQZ Ea; M K W glee Glub FuI-I -IF- 1 ----l- First Row: Shipler. Manning, Smith. Miss Greener tdirectory Eases, Grace, Frazee. Second Row: H. Eldred. Meredith. Morris. Ford. stout, Hawthorne, B0050. Third Row: Naderman, Schultz. Waldrnan. Esselman. Kuhlman. R. Eldred, Klinet Fourth Row: Klenk, KempeI, Wuest, Grill, Holle. $.94 HE Glee Club of the Mt. Healthy High School made its initial bow in I December, nineteen twenty-eight. This club was organized by Miss Lulu Greener who is the musical director of the school. The chorus is composed of girls of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. This group appeared first before an audience when Judge Bull of California presented HThe Heart of Lincoln . Following are the numbers they sang: On the Levee, Lullaby Song, and the Banjo Song. Rehearsals of the club are helcl every Friday afternoon in the school auditorium. Miss Thelma Wernz is the accompanist. 'p 45 . 7 1. C9rcbestra Seated: EfHer. Graf, Kline, D. Smith, Miss Greener conducto0, M. Smith. Hawthorne, Esselman. Standing. First Row: Foster. Langhorst. Davis. Bloom. Ritz, Reilly, Leinhart. Second Row: Klenk. Wernz, R. Auburn, Hasselbusch. Third Row: Becker, F. Auburn, Manning, Swainey. I k. j $ D 1-1-0- , 4 6 1.- 1-0.: 01-x '. Grebestm F course, no high school would be complete without an orchestra, and Mt. Healthy is proud to have one of over twenty pieces which has gained favorabie recognition beyond our own school and town. Miss Lulu Greener, the conductor of the orchestra, was also the organizer four years ago. and under her competent leadership and untiring efforts, the organization has made much progress and has been highly complimented wherever it has appeared. The orchestra has frequently played in Cincinnati and surrounding suburbs, besides at our own school functions, al- ways being booked for return engagements. Mt. Healthy High School Orchestra has been an asset to the school and to Mt. Healthy. giving nothing but the best class of music. We sincerely hope that it will progress as much in the future as it has in the past. 47 J. a zaMfZliM T . w1 81mm; HE Chorus of the Mt. Healthy High School, under the able I directorship of Miss Lulu Greener, with Thelma Wernz, j our faithful pianist, and Margaret Klenk, her assistant, has for many years been one of the most prominent features of the school and, in close relationship with the orchestra, has brought to the school many honors of which Mt. Healthy can be proud. The Chorus numbers have been chosen from the works of some of the most noted composers, such as The Bridal Chorus by F. R. Cowen, To Greet the Spring by MendeISe sohn, At Daybreak by Ira B Wilson, Dear Land of Free- dom by Donizetti, and uBedouin Love Song by Ciro Pinsuti. Although the Chorus has not participated in many events outside of the school activities, it has been rumored around just what the Chorus can do, and for succeeding years the prospect is favorable. It is to be heped that there will always be talent which will add each year to the popularity for which the preceding years have paved the way. Even though the chorus was not fortunate enough to carry away the first prize offered in the Hamilton County Public School Music Contest, Mt. Healthy competed with Terrace Park. Although Terrace Park was awarded first prize, many compliments were heard, praising our local group. We trust that the Chorus each year will bring due honor to Mt. Healthy High School, and will continue its present popularity. 48 49 ZLnggerZeM F CEatler cStaff Seated: Naderman, Klenk. Miss Frost, Wanninger. Smith, Frazee. Standing: Seifert, Auburn, Wolf. Cattle. I 50 Editor-in-Chief ................................... Frederic Auburn Associate Editors A . . , . . . . . . - - ......... Clara Wanniger, Mildred Smith Sport Editor ...................................... Robert Seifert Business Manager ................................... LeRoy Wolf Circulation Managers .................. Lola Frazee, Bertha Naderman Advertising Managers ..................... Marie Klenk, Walter Gettle I Faculty Adviser ............................... Miss Ethel L. Frost L J CEatler cStaff The high school paper called The Tatler originated in I924t That year also marked the beginning of The Tatler Staff. The staff is composed of representatives of the student body elected annually and a faculty adviser. The various positions on the staff are the editor-in-chief, the associate editors, faculty adviser, circulation managers and advertising managers. The purpose of this body is to publish the high school paper. In tum the paper has its purpose in recording and making public the educational and social activities of the school. A great variety of activities are published in the paper, such as general news, athletics, music, clubs, educational progress, humor. the editorial, and advertisements. The Tatler Staff meets twice a month to discuss recent developments and the publishing of the next issue. In connection with the high school annual the staff cooperated with the rest of the classmen and assisted very materially. In the past the editors-in-chief have been Hubert Auburn, Wilbur Nie- man. and Charles Taylor. 5.-.... 51 1- . n-. 1-: gidlections 'Another part of our journey is completed. Our Mecca is before ust more desirable, more alluring than ever before. Many have participated in activities of various natures during our past four years of travel. To these the waters of Zem Zem will ever be refresh- ing. Each drop that from the mystic well is drawn, will serve to recall to memory the happiness of a host of days well spent. Even more important than a memory of the past is a glimpse of the future. As we gaze into the magic crystal, we perceive there a future bright with promiSHa future in which our present ideals are accomplished and surpassed by those that are now incomprehensible to us. 1-! I.?Kl-I .i 52 ZEMWQZBM ff members of the glumm $ssoaatzon of the 5W. Wealthy 90gb School 1395 Stanley Rhine, Cincinnati. Ohio Vernon Hoffner. Cleveland, Ohio ' WiIlie Smith Frank Titus. Toledo, Ohio 'WZIarence Williamson 1896 I902 Nellie Brown. Mt. Healthy Myrtle Brown. ML Healthy Mrs. S, A. BarneQ Mary Burns UVIrs. R. BevisL Rosa. Ohio Hattie Knox, Springdale, Ohio May Dom, Columbus, Ohio UWHL H. CarroU Mrs, L. HunQ Grace Maser, Cincinnati, Ohio Ozello Egelston, Phoenix, Arizona Mr5 E. Clopped Mrs N. McGiID Eva Muth, Cincinnati, Ohio Earl Hunt, Mt. Healthy UWrs. A. SchwartzJ Stuart Maser. San Francisco. Cal. Nan Noble, Greenwood, Miss. Charlotte Muth, Mt. Healthy Mrs Ben Dulwabe$ Mrs. W. Graca Mayme Paris, Detroit, Mich. Clarence Slate, Norwood. Ohio Mrs F. Walke0 Carl Spitzfaden, Mt. Healthy Harry Peters, Cincinnati, Ohio I903 Mina Smythe, Mt. Healthy Ferdie Asbury, Quebec. Canada CMrs. E C. Dismemg Lillie Luse, Beckwith, Cal. Mra. E. Neese 1397 Marion Grossman, Pittsburg. Pa. John Ferguson. Kingston, Ohio Mrs. C. Denalow Grace Seward, Mt. Healthy 'Katy McGill UVIHL E. Petend Edith Neufazth, Weston, West Va. Lillie Yerkes, Hartwell, Ohio Mrs. J. HaleQ Ethel Paris. Cincinnati, Ohio 1398 Mrs. H. KohleQ l5Dauiay Briggs Stella Slete, Mt. Healthy Carl Drumm, Cleveland, Ohio Sibyl Hunt, Mt. Healthy I904 Mrs. M. DuvaIU George Burgess, Chicago, Ill. Ina Huston, Newtown. Ohio Carl Burns, Mt. Healthy Mrs. C. CampbeiD Wilbert Goreis, Lima, Ohio Lucy Moore, Mt. Healthy Edna Hoffman Mt. Healthy Edith Noble, Mt. Healthy Mrs H. AhremO ' Gar5eld Peter: Bessie Jackson, Mt. Healthy Walter Rempler. Mt. Healthy th'sr T- E3569 Lindsay Smythe, Mt. Healthy George McGiHiard, Hamilton, Ohio Eciwin Neese, Beckwith, Cal. 1899 Mamie Burgess, Mt. Healthy '905 May Hartwell, Welsch, West Va. Gladys Brown, Mt. Healthy Mrs. F. EicherO aiEthEI Hill aI'Clarenmg LaBoiteaux Gertrude Knese, Akron. Ohio Freda Walker, Mt. Healthy UVh's. J- W- McBee UVIrs, F. Aizo Walter Kern, Mt. Heaithy Charles LaBoiteaux, Dayton, Ohio 1900 Flay Neufarth, Chicago. Ill. :$Mattie Enright Mrs. F. Scherwin George Markert. Mt. Healthy Ella Orndorff, Mt- Healthy Louis Pechstedt, Mt. Healthy UVITS- 13- Hun$ Corina Peters. Cincinnati, Ohio 1901 Mrs. W. SchneideH Josie Goreis, Cincinnati. Ohio Leslie Slate, Cincinnati. Ohio Mrs, C. Dong Paul Smythe. Mt. Healthy Everett Nieman. Mt. Healthy 3FElla Vierling Horace Peters, Cleveland, Ohio William Walker. Mt. Healthy k .1; 53 Zl :0 W QZEM J 1-1 1- r x 1910 I906 George Brill, Los Angeles, Cal. Cora Luse. ML Healthy :Qnaon Burgess Charlotte Spires, quington, Ky. Hamer Davis, Cincinnati. Ohio Mrs. L. DickmarO Vernon Hecht, Cincinnati, Ohio Clinton Yerkes, Mt. Healthy Grace Iones, Mt. Healthy Clyde Yerkes. Mt. Healthy UVIIS. H. Ludwig Maurice Phares, Cincinnati. Ohio I907 Hester Neufarth, Vandergrift, Pa. aHamna Burgess Mrs. J. Kurtz Susie Pullman, Mt. Healthy Estella Sudbrack Louise Hoffmeier, Mt. Healthy John Kuehne, Cincinnati, Ohio I9H William McKenzie. Belmont, N. Y. 'q'laiph Case Floyd Nessa. Mt. Healthy Oliver Conway, North College Hill Elizabeth McQuatt. Chicago, I. Marguerite Davis, Cincinnati. Ohio Alma Vierling. Cincinnati, Ohio Alice Hill. New York. N. Y. Mrs. W. H. Weiky Grace Hill. Akron, Ohio Mrs. E. Schneiselj I908 Hannah Luse. Portsmouth, Ohio aFSal-n Betts Mr:. J, C. UpdegraD Edna Brown, Mt. Healthy Ralph Miles, Mt. Healthy Gertrude Brown. Mt. Healthy Carrie Knox, Cincinnati. Ohio UVIrs. P, Smythe Mrs. H. Hagermard Carl Case, Mt. Healthy Nellie Sloane. Miamisburg. Ohio Flora Fehrman. Mt. Healthy Mrs L. Gama Vie Ferguson, Chicago. Ill. Elsa Spitzfaden, Norwood, Ohio Nellie Harrier. Lindenwald, Ohio UWIS- A- NeumeisteQ Mrs. H. Webezj Amanda Steinbxecker, Erie, Pa. Garnet! Hill. St. Petersburg, Fla, UVIrs. E. Niebling UWrs. W. Sacketn Glenna Waters. Pittsburg, Pa. Harp Huston. Mt, Healthy KMrs. A. Ceifth Albert Hill, Clevelami, Ohio Everett Zimmerman, Huntington, West Va. acCelia Neese Edward Trueter. Cincinnati, Ohio l9l2 Catherine Sheehan, Cincinnati. Ohio OHVET Conway. North College Hill Nellie Smith, Pittsburg, Pa. Marguerite Davis. Cincinnati, Ohio Mrs. O. E. Lyslca Alice Hill. New York. N. Y Ruth Smith, Mt. Healthy Grace Hill Ollie Spires, Mt. Healthy Carrie Knox, Cincinnati, Ohio Estella Spitzfaden, Mt. Healthy IMrs. H. Hagermaro i Mrs. T. NotD Hannah Luse, Portsmouth, Ohio Max Spitzfaden, Mtx Healthy Mrs. J. C. UpdegraD Charles Schwartz, Cincinnati, Ohio NCHie Sloane. Miamisburg. Ohio Neil Sudbrach. Mt. Healthy CMTS- L- Gang Mona Vierling, Mt. Healthy Ruth Smith. Mt. Healthy Amanaa Steinbrecker, Erie, Pa. 1909 Mrs. E. Niebling Gertrude Brown, Mt. Healthy Elsie Spitzfaden, Norwood. Ohio Mrs. P. Smythe UVIrs. A. NeumeisteQ 'ESam Betts Everett Zimmerman. Huntington. West. Va. Carl Case, Mt. Healthy Carnett Hill, St. Petersburg, Fla. P9T3 UVIrs. W. Sacketu Dorothy Abbott, Elmwood Place, Ohio Vie Ferguson, Chicago, 111. Clarence Betscher. Greenvillm Cal. Harp Huston, Mt. Healthy Clara Hader, Mt. Healthy ! Ruth Smith. Mt. Healthy UVIrs. E. RuoH UVIrsK O. E. Lysl$ Marie Hecht, Lindnwald, Ohio Nellie Smith, Pittsburg. Pa. UV-lri SteigerJ Estella Spitzfaden, Mt. Healthy Frank Herb, Mt. Healthy UVh's. T. NotQ :bjosephine McCoy i Minnie Miller, Chicago, Ill. k F. .bu-bt J-U-K 1-! -1 -Il-H-H-li-Il- . 54 Z E Mwyz L; M N Alvin Neumeister. Norwood. Ohio Walter Hartung, ML Healthy Esther Neumeister. Cincinnati, Ohio True Mayne. Newcastle, C01. UVIrs. J. SuppeH Ethel Neumeister, Cincinnati. Ohio Ethel Roll, Lockland, Ohio Mrs. V. Hechd Clifford Spitzfaden, Mt. Healthy Freda Stevens. Mt. Healthy Margaret Wilson. Cincinnati. Ohio Mr5. C. KOHIQ Mrs. W. Beon3Q Grace Richwein. Mt. Healthy Wesley Wullenweber. Cincinnati. Ohio UVIrs. J. McKibben Adeline Vosseler I9l4 Marguerite Birney, Greenville, Cal. I9l7 UVIrs. C. BetstheH Julia Berning, Cincinnati, Ohio Paul Bauer. Mt. Healthy Louise Bokeiman, Mt. Haalthy Mabel Brown, Alhambra. Cal. Mrs. R, FehrmaIO Mrs. Chas. SauteQ Viola Burgess, Mt. Healthy Otto Fischer, California LuciIe Byrd, Lindenwald, Ohio Esther Hill. Akron. Ohio Mrs. C. BetscheH Mrs. F. Blanld Charles Betscher, Lindenwald. Ohio Freda Koehler. Dayton, Ohio :9Curace Cunning Mrs. R. WadQ Mrs. A. Lawsozd Emerson Hecht, Dayton, Ohio Verena Kopp. Cincinnati. Ohio Alfred Jansen. Mt. Healthy Mrs. L Hantman Ruth McGilliard. Mt. Healthy Frank Noe. Mt. Healthy UVIrs. LohmarQ Esther Passmore, Dayton. Ohio Mildred Paris, Mt. Healthy Mrs. Burtne6 UVIrs. E. Floch Jeannette shaner, Cincinnati. Ohio Bertha Reber. Mt. Healthy UWrs, Lakemaro OWN. A. Shaw Carl Siemer, Mt. Healthy Ar'Lealie Schild Carl Steinbrecker, Mt. Healthy Glenn Siemer. Mt. Healthy William Vosseler. Cincinnati. Ohio Adelaide Smith. California Kathryne Smith. Mt. Healthy l9l5 UVIrs. E. Turner Marie Berning, Cincinnati. Ohio Pan's Smith, Mt. Healthy Marion Byrd. Mt. Healthy Flota Spitzfaden. Mt. Healthy UVIrs. W. PorteQ UVIrm C. ArnoltD Philip Feinthal. Mt. Healthy atAdelaide Turner Edith Herrier. Rochester. N, YV Mrs. C. HaupQ IQIB Ruth McBirney, Norwood, Ohio Albert Baumgartner. Cincinnati. Ohio Leora Messersmith. Mt. Healthy Sherman Betscher. Hamilton, Ohio Mrs. C. Ferri$ Mary Neufarth. ML Healthy Clara Miller, Mt. Healthy Carl Scheidt. Mt. Healthy Mrs. R. HaskinQ Glen. 0. Seider, Hamilton. Ohio Ada Neese, Mt. Healthy UVIrs. P. Eaued I919 Lucille Phares, Akron, Ohio Ciitus Berning, Cincinnati, Ohio UWra. RA DA Morita Goldie Richwein. Mt. Healthy Edna Roll. Lockland, Ohio UVIrs. J. Meielj UVIra. H. Schwierkingj Pauline Schaefer, Mt. Healthy Elton Siemer, Mt. Healthy Margaret Sebree, Mt- Healthy Elizabeth VVilsvn Mt. Healthy UVlrs. R. GettIe Edward Wood, Cincinnati, Ohio Catherine Wood, ML Healthy Lewis Seider, Mt. Healthy 19l6 Emerson Abbott, Mt. Healthy 1920 Geneva Agnew, Mt. Healthy Margaret Aulick. Mt, Healthy UVIrs. C. Smitid Marie Bauer. Mt. Healthy Ralph Blanz. Detroit, Mich. UWYS- E- 8311310 Edith Braun. Alliance, Ohio Herbert HauPt- Mt- Healthy awn M. Figlew Muricl Holle, 'Vlt. Healthy Oliver Grabel, St Mary's, Ohio Carson HOV! Mt- Healthy Manila HOPP, Lindenwald, Ohio Gertrude FIOYCI: Mt. Healthy UMrs. H. Johnson Mrs. C. Smitl'o L J i g -: 55 AbwaZIiM r 05.0.1 r Cyrilda Kopp, Cincinnati, Ohio Tom Murphy, Mt. Healthy Audrey Smith, Mt. Healthy UVlrs. C. Lippmeied I92l Alexis Barnes, Mt. Healthy Helen Braun, Mt. Healthy Mildred Kruse, North College Hill Elizabeth Oakley, Mt. Healthy Mra. C. GarrocD Dorothy Peters, Mt. Healthy Mrs. C. Hoyd Edgar Pugh. Mt. Healthy Hilda Carmel. Mt. Healthy Mra. E. Davi$ Sabrina Needham, Keen Valley, N Y. Mrs. M Lule Alma Schwaeble, California Mary Schiering, Mt. Healthy Ruth Stander, Mt. Healthy Mrs. E. AbbotQ Walter Schwieking. Mt. Healthy Lester Wanninger. North College Hill Robert Bamber, Cincinnati. Ohio Carl Todt, Mt. Healthy 1922 Harold Applegate, ML Healthy 'Louisc Arnold Elizabeth Arkle, Mt, Healthy Mra. E. Cochler Margaret Ahrens. Mt. Healthy Clifton Byrd, Hamilton. Ohio Arnold Heaaler, Mt. Healthy Roy Holle. Cincinnati, Ohio Norman Hunt. Mt. Healthy Edna Huston. Mt. Healthy Mrs. Salzman Hazel Johnson. Mt. Healthy Arthur Lohr, Mt. Healthy Orville Nieman, Mt. Healthy Loraine Packer, Mt. Healthy Mrs. H. HaupO Margaret Paris. Mt. Healthy Aaron Kockenteit, Hamilton, Ohio Ruth Schory, Finneytown, Ohio Theodore Schaefer. Mt. Healthy Louise Wood, Mt. Healthy 1923 nidna ArnoId Mrs. BailQ Walker Air, Mt. Healthy James Aulick. Mt. Healthy Ralph Diaerens, Mt. Healthy Alverta Frazee, Hamilton, Ohio Mr3. C. Bych Carl Garrod. Mt. Healthy Mark Happ, Mt. Healthy Ethel Koehler. Ml. Healthy UVlrs. J. FishvogQ Louise Oakley, Mt. Healthy Grace LaBoiteaux Cecelia Lienhardt, New Burlington, Ohio Marion Peters. Mt. Healthy Myrl Ross, Mt. Healthy Vance Smith, Mt. Healthy Lednard Tebbe, Mt. Healthy Alice Wabnitz. North College Hill Harry Wilgen Mt. Healthy I924 Robert Ahrens, Mt. Healthy Dorothy Breckel, Mt. Healthy Mrs. A. BuelD Dorothy Hunt, Mt. Healthy Mrs. A. Arkhg Mary E. Moore, New Burlington. Ohio Thomas Moore. New Burlington. Ohio Ethel Honnert, Groesbeck, Ohio Eleanor Stocking, Mt Healthy Mrs. H. Cumbow Virginia Senour, Mt. Healthy Ira Slattery Majorie Snodgrass, Mt. Healthy Estelle Taylor, Mt. Healthy Robert Trippel, Mt. Healthy Henry Trapp. Mt. Healthy Margaret Urban. Mt. Healthy Mrs. F. LobelQ Edwin Wabuitz, Cincinnati, Ohio Elmer Yutzi, Mt. Airy I925 Nelson Adams, Mt. Healthy Edward Drohan. Mt. Healthy Marian Erven. Mt. Healthy Mrs. A. WanQ Margaret Hall, Mt. Healthy Mrs. C. Wang Emma Hoffmeier, Mt. Healthy UWrs. O. Nieman Hilda Koehler, Mt. Healthy Beatrice Laugharst, Cincinnati, Ohio Marie Meier, Cincinnati, Ohio George Packer. ML Healthy Thelma Siemer, Mt. Healthy Russell Smith. Mt. Healthy Martha Stout, Mt. Healthy Carl Ware, Mt. Healthy Marguerite Wood, ML Healthy I926 Edward Anson, Mt. Healthy William Aulick, Mt. Healthy Hubert Auburn, Mt. Healthy Harold Barnes, Mt. Healthy Mildred Bokelman, Mt. Healthy William Brug. Mt. Healthy Bernice Harris, Cincinnati, Ohio Randolph Hunt, Mt. Healthy Katherine LaBoiteaux, Mt. Healthy David Moore, Mt Healthy Dorothy Ratterman. Mt. Healthy Marshall Stoecker, Mt. Healthy Robert Taylor, Mt. Healthy John Weaver, Mt. Healthy 56 W Z E sz 1: M 10F I927 Lester Bahr, Finneytown Elizabeth Ellis. Cincinnati. Ohio Mrs. J. Kroegexj Adeline Fernback. North College Hill Louise Klenk. Mt. Healthy Wilbur Henry, North College Hill Albert Klenk. Mt Healthy Roscoe Joyce, North College Hill Anna Kuhlman. Finneytown Wilbur Nieman. Mt. Healthy Evelyn Leeker, North College Hill Emily Portwood, Mt. Healthy Cora Moier, Mt. Healthy Earl Shafer, Mt. Healthy Lucille Schneider. North College Hill Ethel Shipler. New Burlington, Ohio Mendel Sherman. Moufnrt Heights Lorena Vogler. North College Hill Willis Wood. Moufort Heights Verna Wobnitz, Moufort Heights Olive Smyth, Mt. Healthy 1923 Alma. Conway. North College Hill Horteniua Chenault, Mt. Healthy Verna Craggv North College Hill Ross Cumbow, Mt. Healthy Velma Frazee. Mt. Healthy Carl Font New Burlington, Ohio Eva Harvey. Mt Healthy Earl Huck. Cincinnati. Ohio Mary E. Knox, Mt. Healthy Herbert Nivens. North College Hill Ruth Rahe. Mt. Healthy Clarence Roettele, Mt. Healthy Kermit Schaefer, Mt. Healthy Zella Simpson. North College Hill Ethel Wulfekamp, Mt. Healthy Charles Taylor. Mt. Healthy Dorothy Youngman. North College Hill HDeceased Miss Adelaide Borcherding who is graduating from the Hughes High School would have graduated with the class of I929 had she remained in Mt. Healthy. Adelaide will continue her studies at De Pauw University. Greencastle, Indiana this faIL 57 ZIiMWgZFEQM r- 1' WEmbers 0f chJool $0476! of MT. HEALTHY President ........................................................................ Dr. L. Newfarth Vice-President ...................... . ................. , ............................. M r. C. Jansen Clerk .............................................................................. Mr. T. M. Taylor Dr. E. H. Nelson, Mr. H. E. Turner. 56 ZEM QZlagM r-u-cK-n-u-n-n-nun-n-n-fq N --4 .frf ZLiMWQ4F34M .1 r N .1 Accuracy 15 Paramount In Our Prescription Department Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Articles, Schaefer Pens and Penoils i Kodaks, Films, Candies, Cigars DROHANS CORNER DRUG STORE Phones: Mt. Healthy 774-, 900, 901 QUALITY SERVICE DEPENDABILITY w-x Phones: Kirby 3684; Res, Clovernk. 7336-X Millwork Builders Supplies BECKER FLOWER SHOP We Furnish Flowers for All KNOLLMAN LUMBER CO. i Occasions For Service Beyond Comparison 1622 Chase Ava, NORTHSIDE Clovernook 71 54 60 ZDWIZM ABLM ROY RUDOLPH Florist Choice Flowers For all Occasions Plants of all Kinds Phone Clovernook 7 2 78 7100 S. Hamilton Avenue 100 Cents on the Dollar Every dollar that the student invests in the YMCA Business School training in re- t'urned-returned in value received. Each student's tuition fee is used for the in- struction of that student only. No profit is taken on any student. That us why Y , graduates in Stenography, Secretarial Work and Bookkeeping qualify Grsl for the beat positions in the lield of business. Special discount for Summer enrollment: in Fall Term Daytime and Evening Classes, Q fl BUSINESS SCHOOL 62m: 531? TENACITYQQAPITV ' LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS, POST BINDERS, TRANSFER BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEXES The Tenacity Manufacturing Company LOCKLAND, OHIO PHONE VALLEY 175 1 o o zawaz mm f :cpu-na-n-nu-m- . u-v o? EM We thank the Class of 1929, Mt. Healthy Hi, for their patronage and cooperation in prejmring the frhoto work for their Year Book . . .Wishing each member of the class success in future undertak- ings, we will hope to be able to work again with some that may succeed this class at high school. J. ALBERT JONES Photographer 429 Race Street CINCINNATI, OHIO GEO.- L. WOLF ' Thomas E. Wood General Insurance Tinwork and Roofing General Repairing 304 Atlas Bank Bldg. Furnaces Phone Main 7426 Cedar and Hamilton Aves. COLLEGE HILL w Phones: 5 l 8- 5 24 Walnut Street CINCINNATI, 0. Kirby 691 Mt. Healthy 180-X 62 o W y-uqownwhgo-II-lI-u-Ih-n-u-uqn-bn-II-ln-lvmlvll-Ir- r ZEMWgZEM a ff w Carl J . Lippmeier 53., Electrical Contractor GIRLS Buy Your Hosiery A't Radio, Electrical Fixtures, Refrigeration Cel Kru mbein,s 7-i 14 North Hamilton Avenue Phone Mt. Healthy 53-X MT HEALTHY OHIO - r 1900 Van Zandt Road NORTH COLLEGE HILL, 0. $3 TED SCHAEFER QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES We Deliver Telephones: Mt. Healthy 79-R. Mt. Healthy 488 7 NORTH HAMILTON AVENUE g. L 63 QZIEQM - .F r Y? As you AWL FILE down life's path WEIGH, may the TRACK you PICK be PLANE. May the Golden RULE be your GUIDE. to enCOMPASS, SCREEN, CEMENT and SHIELD you. May VISES never WRENCH or SINK or give you PANE. May you be SQUARE aHd on the LEVEL so that at LAST after much HARDWARE with unTlRED SOLES you shall SCALE life's longest LADDER and each become something to aDOOR. C. A. HUNT THE HOME TRADE FRANK C. SEIFERT 81 CO. SHOE STORE Philip Otto, Prop. r? Dealers in Contracting-Plumbers Fine Shoes For the Entire Family $5 First Class Repairing Kirby 1782 North Hamilton Avenue 4204 Hamilton Ave., Northside MT. HEALTHY, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO 64 o N 19F BERNARD P. KAPPEN 521 St. Clair Avenue Mt. Healthy, Cincinnati, 0. zlaM TO OUR CUSTOMERS- Are you acquainted with the T. D. Esses Drygoods Store? If not come in and get familiar with our prices and quality of goods. We are members of Hie National Syndicated Stores, 0N. S. SJ Our group buying enables us to give real values. Headquarters for dry- goods, Hosiery, Ready-to-wear, and School supplies. Hemstitching Done Prclnptly 10c per yard McCall patterns carried in stock T. D. ESSES 2 N. Hamilton Avenue MT. HEALTHY, OHIO NEIDHARD FUNERAL HOMES MT. HEALTHY Jos, A. Neihard TAYLORS CREEK E. J. Neidhard WESTWOOD John C. Gump CLOVERNOOK 7800 HARRISON 3022 CLEVES 1 59-Y ZEMQZIiM F t-t t-c v oiu-r HOLZHAUSEIVS Come to us for SHOES, CLOTHING DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR Smart Styles Attractive Prices Ask for Surety Coupons MT. HEALTHY, OHIO Compliments of A FRIEND SUCCESS IN BUSINESS LIFE. Why not start out in business with a training that insures success? The Campbell Commercial School will give you the kind of training that is the foundation of a successful business career. Our courses will give you a thorough knowledge of busi- ness methods and the best systems of Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Ac- counting and Touch Typewriting. Individual instruction. You can enter any time. POSITIONS FOR ALL GRADUATES Campbell Commercial School 31 East Fourth St. Cincinnati, Ohio Tel. Main 1606 - Main 1607 Mt. Healthy Electric Shop AL SHAW Clovernook 7500 19 5. Hamilton Avenue R. C. A. RADIOLA, CROSLEY RADIOS R. C. A. and CUNNINGHAM TUBES EVEREADY BATTERIES HOUSE WIRING FIXTURES A. B. C WASHING MACHINES EUREKA CLEANERS W. x-: u-u.o.u- The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Mt. Healthy, Ohio CHAS. LIPPMEIER Plumbing-Hardware-Paints -GlaskFurnaces- Kitchen Utensils 22 SOUTH HAMILTON AVENUE Phone: Mt. Healthy 9 J. T. CONWAY 6 SON r92 BUILDERS $2 1915 VAN ZANDT ROAD N ORTH COLLEGE HILL WEBSTER E5 BROWN CARS TRUCKS Authorized Sales and Service 5919 Hamilton Avenue College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio PHONE: KIRBY 1200 t 67 wa Q ' .5 A f TIME TO GAS SERVICE STATION 62 So. Hamilton Avenue Mt. Healthy, Ohio Exclusive Agents for COOPER TIRES 6: BATTERIES MERCHANTS GASOLINE, OIL AND GREASES Try Our DYNAMITE GASOLINE eNuf Ced For Service Call CLOVERNOOK 7722 VULCANIZINC RECHARGING Executive Positions- Pay very large salaries and a very large per cent of the Executives of Cincinnati were trained for business and placed by us in their first posi- tions. Every Graduate Placede During the past flve years every graduate of our stenographic, com- bined and secretarial courses was immediately placed in complete a good paying permanent position. Send for free catalog NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE Odd Fellows Temple 7th 8: Elm Cincinnati, Ohio Every Graduate Employedee Secretarial Stenographic Commerce Bookkeeping Business Vacation Business Administration Day Tuition, per month $14.50 to $16.00 Night Tuition, per month $5.00 to $6.00 SOUTHERN OHIO BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. Phone Kirby 1170 NORTHSIDE Compliments of HAWTHORNE F UNERAL HOME Mt. Healthy, Ohio W 1-0.1-0-!Dll. -ll-i.0-1-H-O-U-l K t; 68 ZngQzEM .. N WM. EFFLER i THE Your IeweleH, CINCINNATI ATHLETIC GOODS CO., Inc. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, 641 Main Street IEWELRY, SILVERWARE, Phone, Canal 9267 CLOCKS c. L. Lavery Boyd Chambers 1 Gifts for any occasion Lee Hallerman Ethan Allen VICTROLA - RADIOLA Dick Bray c. w. Franklin; Jr.; 14 N. Hamilton Avenue MT. HEALTHY, OHEO m WWtAR? GRAN? ENGRAVING GD. 1 J 'rL IIIIIIIIIIII ff Vnnnnun rnurn uuuuuuuuuu JR 1 l , K3 - Superior Printing Plates - Perfection of Depth and Cblor Canal 268-9 705- chamove St. Hmmmm CINCINNATI 16mm lll1 llI1I::iiJl:ll:mk mfiEl'llJllllii Jll E k 69 M; in THE Compliments of - MAIN ! A FRIEND THEATRE g i i I M I L L E R S Compliments of the I Prescmjwtwn Pbarmames BORCHERDING COLLEGE HILL CHILDREN I MT' HEALTHY former pupils of the , Good drug stores with all Mt. Healthy School i drug store requirements ! l ! Q ! ! L 4!. 70 ZBMWQZEM .n. T f DOTTY DEFINITIONS Marriage: The splice of life. Parting Advice: Put a little water on the comb. Mirror: A useful article which pre- vents men dying of conceit. Country Seat: The thing a farmer shoots at when he goes gunning in his melon patch. Luck: The effort and that you put into your work. lce Jam: Eskimo marmalade. Washboard: Where the rub comes in. Collision: Two motorists after the same pedestrian. Punctuality: Guessing correctly how late the nther fellow will be. Floating Population: Noah. Gertrude Eclerle. Gar. Wood, etc. Wasted Energy: Telling a hair raising story to a bald headed man. Etiquette: Sayilng uNo. when you mean 'gimme ' A Nightmare: The milkmanls horse. Seasonahle Clothes: A salt ancl pap- per suit. Howling Success: Any popular song. No Mauls Land: Y. W. C. A. Questionable Place: An information bureau. intelligence thank you. WHITAKER-MOHLER PRINTING CO. A complete equipment for all kinds of job printing We appreciate the opportunity of publishing this Annual. 127 NA Third St., Hamilton, Ohio 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Back of all Transactions auunm 'k sms iBEEKER REAL Esmu': . 39W 2 Offices at College Hill at your service HOLLYWOOD THEATRE BLDG. 5916 Hamilton Avenue Also Hamilton 8: North Bend Rd. A Scotchman and his family sat clown to dinner on a Sunday. The Scotch- man said to his three little boys: NOW, my children, which of you would rather have a nickel instead of meat? The children each took the nickel and the Scotchman's wife put away the meat. Then she brought the pie and put it on the table and the father said: Now. my children. how many of you want a nickel's worth of pie? Harry Lushey: Gee, there's a lot olt girls who don't want to get married. John Haskins: dHow do you know? Harry: ul've asked them. FACULTY YELL Haw! haw! hawl Jaw! jawl jaw! We Hunlc 'em all! Hawl haw! hawl Sophomore: Teachers are worse than immigration authorities at Ellis ls- land nowadays. Alumni: How come? Sophomore: They've swiped the slogan, lThey shall not pass'. ozow 71 0cm ELM Z Li' Mfg2 4 f w!- M ? .'. i. APRIL 01