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

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The Tnfler Year Book Ixxlxtgmxxjrxxg xr xg x:2Qx:1,xxglxxllxllxllxllxil:xi xx' xi xf xl xj'wix:l!xxlIxTKx: xrf zen' if xixfQi?if'zo'xHlxiWL1Z.liiii:iiii,iiE'idixlliuliuliillmlililxd1xil,xUIxillxillx1BUH 200fxtlriflXtllliliilltllfilililiililg Dil xl :xii ll!! lxl las lxl 1241 .251 IH! 2215 5311 Dil lf!! llll Dil T111 lx, Dil Dil fl!! IN! ll!! llil llii llif EXE lx. IX! fn, Illf int. lx' lli. IK. llil lk! llf. 11:1 txt lx. In lli. Ili 'x 'x, ,xt 'X '31, X 'xg im 313 im IX' lli, ll! llil lxxy xr llll llll llii lktl ?'l Nl :xl gui 2 stil 31. lifl ix. lx! Ji, ix, ru: 'Ill XX, lf. mg Ili, lil. lx: fx i 1 lx. lx: 'xx lx 121, Ili, lx: lx lil. 1115 fx Ji. lx: 'xr lli, Di. lull El ,Fl 39 . 1111 CORNELIUS WEBER 5 . ' , L Rs .Xl 311 A sociable, smiling lad, our own xl Cornelius is certain to be missed next year by many students. Fil ixl Nl.H.H. . ,Xl i . Fl . Ax. Bl .Xl .Xi 1333 Clee Chorus, 3. L 135 gil Xl 1211 MARCUS XVEBER S Track, 2. gil LX? il W Marky is well liked and a good stu- dent. lle was a big help to the Senior . iii teams and always pulled hardest in a R tight place. ig E L21 Til CARL WEIGAND Glcc Chorus, 3, 4. Eg Librarian, 4. 6 LK W lil Iii To Carl goes the honor of being interested enough in chemistry to study along that line although at present the 121. school offers no course in the subject. 6:1 :Xl ,Xl Q3 F' ' ixl E lx? Lois WULFEKAMP liasltetball, 1, 2. . I Girl Reserves, 3, 4. lj. Glee Chorus, 4. is I.ouis seems to be always happy and ready for a good time, with a smile and 1 cheery greeting for her associates. .rg ix iii N E 25 E ex. iii Iii LUCILLE YERKES - Girl Reserves, 3, 4. Glee Chorus, 4. ix, We ix. N Although I.ucille's name is last on the roll call, it is not so in scholastic standing. In addition to being very popu- lar, she is a good student and her place will be hard to fill. ,J W E lt? E Q Bi -. 1' E lxl A ig -l F Ri ii !illXilXl,3!li3flXl.Xl,31li31l'31llX D!ll!5Q!llXl13!ii?ill33lXl.XlIxl.XlXlixlllllfllflllfl24lXXlMP?llmMMLKl!Ell?KlBlBlBsjlKlQ1lE,NlXllkllElBll!QBXlQ!l2!lBilBillXll?ifiXl.Xl.?!lBflB!l3!lQillxlliilixllxlllf 21

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The Trailer Year Book EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E E S E J' ' R LL MELVA SMITH E V . 7 k . W Ig E ' .V Orchestra, 1, 2. E E Melva comes from North College E E Hill. As a member of the orchestra, she E I3 I , R proved herself faithful and sincere. gl 'il ei E ' I3 EE EE emi G3 W IT! '-l O I rn Z CD Z P4 '-I I Emil E W N V, 77' re f'Y U' 3. P14 N KIJ Zh' fi r-A F J: an vs Q E E Class Officer, 2, President, 4. gl EQ Glee Chorus, 4. S E i L - Girl Reserves, 3, 4. E E ' Track, 4. E lg Gretchen has pleasing ways and gl E H '. surely knows her athletics. She also added E Q 'U m 'U ff O 5 m w 2 Q Ui .fn Q ill 3 2- Q ill V1 m H 3. 5 UQ 4 Q H K4 E EZNEEEEEEEEEE FD ER o 5 I3 2. X4 3 'U P1 2 EL m I3 ff Q. C E. D UQ F? IJ' FD Ph 0 C V1 Q1 3' EEEEEEEEEEEEE year. BYRON SWAINEY Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. E , E Glee Chorus, 1, 2, 4. 5 E Class Treasurer, 2. E li , E Barney is a musician of no mean E E ability as his record shows. We hope that gl' he gets the break that he deserves in his future. EEEEEEEE EEEEEEEE Q E E RAY THEDERS Q E Ray goes about his work in a quiet, E25 E business-like Way that makes him a real gl EE asset to the class. lil E E E E EEEEEEHE EEEEEEEE ROBERTA WALKER Track, 4. Q 2 0 T' O S E we miami EW Girl Reserves, 3, 4. E t'Bobby,' is a dependable, earnest ,gil gi worker, as she has demonstrated by her X31 E service as president of the Girl Reserves S 'Q ff during the past year. E SEWER E E E E B E I E E E W I E I E I C C I I El L32 E I I I EJ E9 Di El fl E! El EQ P0 E5 :D E9 Cl Cl El C1 El Ei El El El EJ E9 EJ EJ EJ EJ EI El EI EI El Di El El Ei Bi EI EI EI El DQ HQ DQ El EE EEEEE

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The Tatler Year Book HMammaHIEIIEIRJHIRIEEEIEIEIBEIEELERIHEEIIE IEEHHIEIEEIIEIEEIHIIBHEHEEEIEIBIEIEIERIIELEIEEILEIHLRJEIEEIIEIEIEEHEIIEIBMEFI EEEE EEEE E ' E E unzor Glass E E E E E E CZQDHEN we, as Freshmen, entered Mount Healthy High School we were just another E E Freshman class looked down upon by all the other students. But after a year's E lg hard work of absorbing all of the knowledge that was poured over us by our teachers, E E we became Sophomores, Sophomores! How big we thought ourselves then! As time lg E passed we began to feel the more serious side of our studies and to realize that we should lg have some ideals for which to strive. IE E E E With these more serious ideas we became Juniors. We felt proud of ourselves for E reaching this stage in our school career, although some of us had been lost on the byways. Those who were left began to take a more noticeable part in school activities. On the EEE EEE E girls, basketball team there were three Juniors-Helen Klenk, Frances Hall, Rosa -Lou gl E Bell. The boys' reserve team would have been rather at a loss had it not been for the E playing of Thomas Asbury, Walter Korn, Robert Schmidt, Stanley Schaefer, and Curtis 25 E Stienbrecher. Then, too, we feel sure that the playing of Fred Corbett and David Ferris E E helped the Soccer team in its successful season. Three of the star members of tlhe tr'-iqik Q E team, Alice Hoock, Marcella Neidhard, and Jack Paris, belong to the Junior c ass. e E E Juniors placed third in each of the intramural games. E E In the scholastic realm of school life certain Juniors are quite prominent. Among E these are Harry Bokelman and Thelma King, who lead in class honors. Howard Wirtz won third place in the spelling match which was given by the Hamilton County Teachers' E Association. Ruth Graybill and Eleanor Cunningham seem quite content to break Ei records with their continuous string of A's in French. ' El lg The Juniors do well along the musical line, too. The weekly music classes owe much E IZ! of their success to the competent accompanying of Frances Hall and Robert Schmidt. IE E E S Although we do not excel in any type of school arts, we do our best to keep up the E E high standards of Mount Healthy Hi set by former classes and we hope that when our E E school career is finished the faculty will feel that it has not striven unsuccessfully. E 5 EMMETT ANDERSON HELEN KLENK JACK PARIS E THOMAS ASBURY WALTER KORN AGNES PETERSEN E ROBERT BAUMANN JEAN LANG VERA QUIENT E 121 PU O UD P I-' O C' cv rn I-f I-1 E ra ov G 7' Z De mi mi I-11 U3 Z 'P 75 Ls O E rn 77 O U3 I1-I cv 'P C 3 E1 E FLORA BOETTCHER ROBERT MARKERT STANLEY SCHAEFER E HARRY BOKELMANN JAMES MCCLURE ROBERT SCHMIDT E ROWENA CHENAULT GLADYS MEINBERC HARRY SHEAR 5 H HOPE CONWAY ELIZABETH MEYN HARRY SHIRREY FB E FRED CORBETT MARY ELIZABETH MILLER DALE SMYTH 5 DAVID CRAWLEY MARCELLA NEIDHARD CURTIS STEINBRECRER Eg g ELEANOR CUNNINGHAM LESLIE NEUHAUS HERBERT SUMME FRED DIETRICH CLARENCE HARVEY GORDON THORNTON H DAVID FERRIS CHARLOTTE HAYES ALBERT TRIPPEL E E E BERT FISHER LESLIE HERCET ARTHUR WEBER IE HARRIET CAMPPER ROBERT HOFFMAN BERNARD WEBER E3 E CHARLES GENTIL SHELDON HONNERT WOODROW WHITAKER E E RUTH CRAYBILL ALICE HOOCK HOWARD WIRTZ E FRANCES HALL LEO HORNUNG 5 SUZANNE HARBESON RUTH KESTEL MILDRED HART THELMA KING 'Z F E E EEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 22