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

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CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 11 7 Opening day, just to say tiHow'dy! 12 7 Books. 13 7 More books. 14 7 The anxiety bench is overcrowded. 16 7 HGleamH Staff is appointed. 18 7 Everybody is getting in step with school affairs. 19 7 The first meeting of the Debating Club. 22 7 A pet expression: My whole program has been changed. 27 7 First Dramatic Club Meeting. 29 7 Settled for nine months of labor. OCTOBER 2 7 ttGleam out. Candy Sale; sold out. 6 7 First A Grade class meeting; election of officers. 9 7 Meeting of the Athletic Council. 11 7 Football practice. 12 7 Stueve loses a pound. 13 7 Stueve loses another pound. 20 7 Woodward vs.Walnut Hills game at Carson Field. Our hats go oh to our opponents. 24 7 Much enthusiasm is shown over center- ball games. 27 7 Freshmen object to tubbing, so they are deprived of their shoes and hosiery at intermission. Their Htootsies are ttcun- nin'. 30 7 Girls give a skating party. Belle wears bumpers. 31 7 A Grade Hallowe'en Dance. NOVEMBER 3 7 Anxiety bench is vacant. 6 7 Organization of the Hiking Club. 7 7 Football team disbands. 8 7 Day after election night. 1Nuff said. 10 7 After attempting to reach the lunch coun- ter and getting left, a freshman seems the upper class fellows and says, nPigs is Pigs. 16 7 A clever presentation of the first HWitch Scene of HMacbetH is given in Room 24. 17 7 We learn that Lindsey has an ambition to become a horseshoer in a one-horse town. 29 7 Dramatic Club presents, HHow the Vote was Won,H the play being followed by a dance in the Gym, given by the Athletic Council. 30 7 Turkey Day. lpage tenl

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For the year was fraught with trials That go hand in hand with learningi But withal, though tired and anxious, Bravely fought we for our credits; Laughed instead of looking downcast, Till at length another summer Freed us from our nine monthst thralldom. III Yet once more we heard the school bell, And once more with joy we answered, Answered gladly to its peeling, J uniors now, no longer Freshmen, We, the band of knowledge seekers, We, the aids-de-camp of Seniors, We, the loyal school supporters, We, the pride and hope of teachers; And our minds grew broader, greater, Under teachers, watchful guidance, In the school where childish knowledge Grew from innocence to prudence. So we came, we saw, we conquered, For the Latin now was easy, And the French indeed a pleasure, While old Chemistry and Physics Were enjoyed by all the pupils English, too, we daily studied With a zest meter to be equalled, Till at length, in praise and honor, We were equal to the Seniors. IV Thus from boyhood into manhood, Into womanhood from girlhood, lpage nineI Grew we, ever struggling Juniors, And became the old schoolls leaders, Skilled in all the art of English And in sports crewned with the laurel, While we saw on the horizon The dim dawn of our tomorrow April came with joy and sunshine, And we turned to gay amusements. There were skating parties jolly, There were playlets without number, There were dances, too, when blithely Danced we on the toe fantastic; And in May, when birds were Hittering Through the mystic evening twilight, And the moon with chastening brightness Covered all the land with silver, Down the beautiful Ohio Hemmed by hills of lofty grandeur, Floated gaily all the pupils, On the pleasure boat, The Princess. Then as days in gliding swiftness Passed, and high school hours were numbered, How exultantly our hearts beat With the glad anticipation Of the life that opened to us! Farewell, 0 our Alma Mater! Freshmen, Sophomores and J uniors! All good wishes do we leave you For the best that eter can greet you- And we hope that for your future, Life may hold a horde of treasures, And success may crown you victors! RUTH GENEVIEVE JOSEPH.

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DECEMBER 1 7 The Hiking Club tours the ttBlue Grass State. Bamberger is dissappointed be- cause he cannot discover the blue grass. 4 7 Gleam out! tWill be in directlyJ 5 7 Jim Nasium gets a victrola. 6 7 Excitement about class pins. Most of the girls buy rings too large. Right away we have our suspicions. 8 7 St. Nick brings a plate of candy to Tange Outcalt. 11 - First reports of the year. An unanimous vote of thanks to the printer for the delay. 12 7 All the boys are working after school hours. Several of the girls tell why, with a smile like Merry Christmas? written on their countenances. 13 7 Meeting of the ttFancy Sewing Circle 7 Carl Rich, presiding oifmer. They decide to make hot-water bags for the poor. 18 7 A joke7it's rich. tRichJ 22 7 Roth says: 2 'The Hearth 0n the Cricket, was a good play presented by the Drama- tic Club. 23 7 Ruthella and Charlotte write letters to Santa Claus. 25 - Christmas. 27 7 Meyers says: The mistletoe is good for heart-trouble. 31 7 Many of us await the coming of the little New Year boy. 1page elevenl JANUARY 1 7 After New Yearts calling we begin to, think of the many lessons we were going to study during vacation. 4 7 ttRemembrancer Staff elected. 5- The boys feel relieved since leap year is passe! 87Robert S. is initiated into the Fancy Sewing Circle? 12 7 Walnut Hills-Covington debate spelled victory for us. 17 Brushing up for exams. 18 7 The high cost of living eliminates beans from the lunch-room menu. 19 7 Tommy gets a hair-cut. 26 7 Much applause and cheering issues from RC m 10. Chambers recites, ttAn Easter vacation is superfluous? FEBRUARY 1 7 Gym teams preparing for athletic exhibi- tion. 2 7 The class treasurer hnds he is a most un- popular party at the beginning of every month. 57Preliminary oratorical contest. Sixteen enter. 6 7 Exam week. 2 7 Judge Wanamaker, of the Ohio Supreme Court, gives a splendid talk on ttLincoln.