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

Page 12 text:

CURTIS BERESFORD Curtis is an ull-round good fellow, and there is no nno in the class better liked than he. He has humnr, cleverness, and. best of all, good nature. His stirring descriptions of base- ball and football games, which he sent by special dispatch to the tiGlcam, have been :1 sourCe of delight to all of USA ERNST BRAL'N Ernie has a grout talenl for writing, and to this ability is due the wonderful success of the iiGit'dlll, of Which he is 0110 of the editors. During the last year he has been occupied with German and the Gym tcam. For a more complain biography of the illustrious member of the class, mention upink-chcek Ernie to any of the fair 52x. MARGARET BREED A great favorite among lhc- giris is Our genernus, loyal Mar- garet. Always in good spirits, she helps her friends to have a splendid time when she is with them. She is modest, sin- cere, and a true friend. As in her artistic ability, we need nuiy point In her contributions to the Remembranccr. Her nm- failing is her fondness for pickles, and she is always sur- rounded at intermission by a swarm of hungry girls eager for a bite.

Page 11 text:

HAROLD ADAMSON Red has been at one time or another a member of almost all the athletic teams in nur school. Still, he was never so devoted to practice as to neglect his Literature, especially the looking up of all dimcult words. So he is as well liked by all the teachers for his conscientious work as by the fellows for his good nature. MOLLY BALDWIN All of us are very fond of Molly, and her soft, brown eyes are bath the envy and admiration of her school friends. Molly is one of the bright stars in the shining constellation which compose the wonderful class of A 4. HAROLD BENTHAM iiBenny has shown himself to be both faithful and good- naturcd in his studies. He can always be found in Room 3 at intermission digesting his Greek, although toward the latter part of the year he seems to have been on diet, judging from his translations. But let us hope that it will pave the way to whatever profession he has selected as his life work.

Page 13 text:

PERSIS BROCK The nld saying lhul lhe hbusl lhings arc rnnluinml in lhc smallest parcels is true once mnrc, as thnsc whn knuw Pcl'sis are only too glad to assert. Nu sru-ial event is successful unless she is present, uml nt'lllCH is :m iILleCIiVC thul truthfully describes her. ELAINE BHOXVN Tu sumo Elaine may seem quiet and lligniliell, bul ln lhusv whn know her Sht' is full 0f fun uml always really for :l jnko. She is a real lrue friend. Elaine is the brightest girl in th:- t-lusx UT 1913, and mm answer the hardest quesliuns with case, but she Illanagus to enjoy lhose lcsstms in her uwn way. Chmnislry is Elaine's specially. At times shc has been 5n interested that she has been known to 30 to sleep during the last part of the bell 51: that she could substitute the whulc 0f the scvenlh bull. ELLE; ' BURDSALL A munlillu and u ruse in her hair wnuhl he must lu-c-nmim,I to Ellen, fur she looks like one 0f the daughters 01' Old Spain, with her dreamy black eyes and long, thick hair. But in spite of her dreamy expression, ShL' is usually alert when :1 bit 01' mischief is about. and really delights in slurling samu- lhing at short notiuu