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

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41 2413, Al7lfl.All7lf SUMMF Ml. Ilinlllfn' ill!! :Il ml 1 nxlnl l I :mn flunuul Siu! 2, ,, is .1 1.1w -'u- ue 'y mm many . j . '. 1 .i e's active ' ' .' . ' A spo vulnr 1 from .ill reports. RUTH CATHliRllNli SWIZITZIQR ll. Il'll.yy ii' 'Xl , -,., I'i .i...Q ll- '..,, f,1 'x. , 'l',71'XfI'l , -, , , fekf 1 t. W, . fi., t N ,lg . .'1'ir'lA' ' Ruti Sweitver if next A ehnrming girl is s e. An without her kind e mpc . ' . 'K ers' ne DORIS TIQDRICK V. 'I,' film' c,fl0V'llX l, 2. 3, 4 1,11 Srlrirli' I ruun1ixi' -l Girl Ri'si'r1't'x I, 2, 5, 4 Doris is .1 very fine l.tss XVhn furnished us with nmny lauglms. She nude the sclmul year bright and gay W'ith her hunmr thrnuglmut the day. CH A R LES WULITEKOTTE R lfinm'yl0u'n film' fillllfllx Charles shows his interest in school affairs. To him, with the fair sex, no one compares, livery day to selmol on the bus he rides, For 'tis in lfinncyltwvn that hc nbicles. RALPH ZVUICKER Moufnrl Ilritqlrlx Zwieker lives just west uf here, For things in general he has no fear. Red , his nick-name is what it should be, For n boy with spirit and hair such as he. f u,'r'11fy-om'

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ll ggi 34? s f .MV ,,A.L 2538? 'isfihl 5 so 51 ,if - lr? za: 'Q QE fm? , 5. 'Q .s 's '56 5 RW? i RSV x ss , ,S 'ii c A . Q31 v ef, ' .. .. , z-,1 . X- , W eggs, .W -ii bmw-if L iV.s,g'Ss. grew -1 A K' W ,giqge-R n F e WILLIAM S. SHIVIZLY lxllfllf-0l'f llvilqfvli Or'l'fu'ilr'u Gln' Clmrux Ili-Y Cllim Clfliwl' 5 Shively is ll quiet boy W'ho in musie finds much joy. You never see him make .1 fuss, And so we're glad he's one of us. NIARY JANE SNIYTH Ml, Ilmlllfvi Girl Ri'xt'rl'1'x La Suuirli' 1'il'tI7IA'Ni.H' 4 Class Offieer 4 President of the class is Mary .lane Smyth, Always efficient, invariably blithe. Shc's never afraid to do Ll task, No matter what her friends may ask. WVILSQN SPAl IN Sjvrirzgiluli' Wilson usually has his lesson For every forty-five minute session. He spends his spare time thinking lm-tl, And so he has a good report card. LUCILLF C. STAlGl.lf Aff. Hvallffiby What is school for, but to study, And to learn our lessons well? Lucille does these like a buddy g At least that's what her grade cards tell. HELENA STEPHAN Nruwllx Trarlc 2, 3, 4 You know the song A Little Bit Independent? We think for Helena the authors must have mean! it. But to those who know her, she's as sweet .ls can be. And all will miss her at old Mt. Healthy. fuwzf N

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7,4 .l 5'Zf rf-:J 1 fi-su 576958 !q77?iC2iTio1,t5' Qfiiihii' RQOLI777 'GJ The 1f,aeAWaKQJQmj t Eotnih--i M672 0,7'1Cflf1forne7'l! Qin., 'Q A A it A . V . : N Af- AMA, A , fi- KAN, T Q 1-A 'W ,Pi X' 5: E jeg -: Z X V! 1 X 'XJ X ' V E AA t J F. '- fi gh J 1-Senior Glass gastory ANY years ago-or was it only four?-eighty starry-eyed youngsters became Freshmen at Mt. Healthy High School. Upon entering the building, they looked timidly about and asked, What shall we do now? The upperclassmen, feeling sorry for these frightened little things, advised them to go either to Miss Frost's room or to Mr. Muskopf's. But, where were they? To end the confusion, they were finally herded into the gym where the mess was straightened out and they were divided alpha- betically into two groups. Throughout the year, members of this class could be recog- nized by the fact that they were continually getting into the wrong room, and realizing their mistake, scampering off to make more mistakes. The next year, about seventy of the group came back as Sophomores. How big they did feel to be able now to direct someone else instead of having to be directed themselves. This year they were under the guidance of Mr. Petrich and Mr. Hoffman who helped them get settled into the routine of school in short order. Then a year later, fifty-two almost grown-up young men and women for so they thoughtj registered as Juniors. For the first time the class was organized, Ray Crawley being elected president. Under the efficient leadership of their officers and the wise guidance of their home-room teachers, Miss Curry and Mr. Augspurger, they conducted the usual class activities, concluding with a Dinner Dance in honor of the graduating class. In the fall of 1935, those starry-eyed Freshmen of a short time ago, achieved one of their goals. They registered as Seniors, forty-six in number and eager for the most important year of their lives as high school students. lwenty fwo