Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 16 text:

ZELLA HUDSON CONNOR CLASS SECRETARY There? music in her soul, And in her finger tips. Zella is an extremely talented pianiste. When she is playing she wears an angelic look that might easily take in anyone who does not know her. For she is brimming over with mischiefland fun, and she is very talkative and lively all the time. Even a severe illness, this winter, did not quell her high spirits. She came back to school a trihe paler but still the same old Zella, and soon had everyone laughing as usual. SARAH J ANE COWELL Those about her, from her shall read The perfect way of honour. Jane is one of those quiet, unobtrusive girls whom it is most worth while to seek out. If left to herself she would ever re- main in the background, but she has a store of quiet fun hidden away that makes her a most agreeable classmate and friend. We could all take example from the conscientious way in which she does even the littlest things in life. CORINNA C. CURRAN g'Whoge words all ears took. captive Corinna holds our ears captive every elocution bell. Her ora- tions are generally the most interesting in the class, and she speaks in a self-possessed, most pleasing manner. Despite a long, discouraging absence in her third year, Corinna gets along bravely in the A grade. We hope some day to hear her speak in public. 14

Page 15 text:

HORTENSE BRAUN nCome and trip it as you go, On the light, fantastic toe? Our little Hortiet, surely can utrip it. Those of the sterner sex who attended the Class Dance, will agree with this state- ment. She is a tiny girl, but then, ttPrecious articles come in small packages. ETHEL CANTOR ALTERNATE CLASS ORATOR. A truer, sweeter girl I have yet to meet. Her sympathetic voice has been envied, time and again, by the members of the Latin class, who listen to her reading of Book IV of Virgil, with moistened eyes. Her orations are fa- mous! Ethel also delights in disputing questions, long ago set- tled, with Mr. Venable. Ethel is most attractiVe, third bell, when she mingles with her chums in devouring stolen sandwiches, when she is sure to bring the teacherts wrath upon us by her irrepres- sible giggle. HELEN CLOUDE REMEMBRANCER STAFF hShe greets your jests with renewed laughter; 0h, sheis the girl the wits are after. Whenever one sees a crowd of giggling girls with a particu- larly happy laugh coming from its very center, you may be sure Helen is there. The girls call her ttCloudie, but hSunny would be a far more appropriate name. For the last month Helents conversation has consisted almost wholly of, nTake a dozen? hYes, its the best place in the city, and, You must pay three dollars down, for she is one of the hardest workers on the REMEMBRANCER'S business committee. l3

Page 17 text:

MARGUERITE DAVIS A full, rich nature, free to trust, Truthful and always sternly just; Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act, And make her generous thought a fact. Marguerite is also one of our jolliest girls. She is always ready to see the funny side of everything, and it is only when there's no joke on hand that she buckles down for a few moments to real hard digging. She surely has made many cheery hours for her classmates, who will not forget her soon. NORMA DEE DAVIS A good Iaugh is sunshine in the house. Norma is always in for a good time and generally succeeds in getting it, and making those around her enjoy the same good times. She stars in Spanish and is one of the hbig four who make up the Spanish class of h09. Her especial delight is to see how much ice-cream she can consume during lunch time. EDITH RUTH DEUTSCH Her eyes are stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. Edith is not a staid, demure beauty, though she is tall and dark, and a marvel at mathematics, but she possesses a charm unlike most other girls, and reminds one of the mystic, Oriental heroines one reads about in the Arabian Nights. hHer man- ners do belie her looks, however, for alas! her name has ap- peared on Miss W35 board daily. But she is upright and hon- orable, and there is scarcely a girl in the room who has not at some time said she was hsimply crazy about Edith. 15