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

Page 9 text:

A c WWW gs ' of 4' V1 E it view: ,mn . f ' .-r.:rz:2.w PHE' igT'r'?iF:llWlil?H'ii'i ' at ,Qi F1 P---itfUifni'li7Qii.sllI-it-g7'fL'l ii E X F - ' ' 1 ' 1 on E I V i-ii i' 3, '3 5 fi 11 ,- V, AW . ,, 2 VY uri: ,,..,,-i':,5,if.' A i - 1 . 9 Fi mf Our School HIRTY-FIVE years ago the Walnut Hills High School was opened, the first public high school to grace the hill tops of Cincinnati. In 1895 education, so called, was not so complex as it is today, yet the essence of the curriculum was the same then as now, and the spirit expressed by the late William Henry Venablefs beautiful dedicatory poem still lives: This hilltop academy Shall it not typify The inner spirit's stateliness And youth's ambition high? It is with pride that we, in 1931, list on the faculty roster the names of Miss Margaret Layman, Miss Frances Kohnky, Doctor Herman Newman, Dr. Arthur Knoch, Mr. Emerson Venable, and Mr. Amos Crane, whom the pupils in the early days called teachers, too. The history of Walnut Hills High School is a record of its students, a proud record, for the graduates of Walnut Hills are found in the front ranks of community and country. In 1917, when our country entered the World War, Walnut Hills answered the patriotic call, and to our eternal glory will have a service flag that boasts five hundred and seventy-five blue stars, and twenty-five honored gold ones. Later, when the high schools had broadened their field of service to include manual and commercial training, in'1919, Walnut Hills was set apart as a classical high school for the special teaching of the classics and preparation for advanced academic work in university and college, under the capable direction of Mr. George E. Davis. Walnut Hills High School has seen the changes of time, has kept pace with progress, and with this year of 1931, the old building closes its doors Cthough we hope that the dear familiar rose stone edifice will remain forever to remind us of old timesb, and in September many loyal sons and daughters will carry on, to a magnificent new building, overlooking Victory Boulevard, the proud spirit of Walnut Hills, her glorious traditions: f'Though the nightingale renews its feathers, It changes not its note.

Page 8 text:

' X iff , .V -f ,f f A At? Mfg- A . if g 76,3 .l fix F ff ':a!' 'sfdyaT'f if 4 ' . 1 E 'gi AY 'Ef'E- ' TN35h'af51f. ff 'm?s5 fi Sufi' .aiilsifg ,1 9215.45 f a qv 4' 1 ?4',.L'f jf '7 '. -l,.:Lg!!':: 5 .-'355 f E4 :!h,ig,wl 18 1 ':.rf'ia,- gfiz 143 -' 1 k x L i 2 ' 1' f-f , I-1'-gc, -1 2' - 2 ' .'...T1 it M 5 Ls f :iam . 'T'fk'7 - . , W f 1 s LE, 'J P is is , N ,M ' Cwbi x xx w V lp, 0 X-Ni' X ' I6 8 4 -X X ti' RM' Xx - V 'W V -gy SWJ X X ff 'fp 'C' 415' Ulwf 'mg fl ,V AI., W X' f K 314 ' y I0 'Www , ,h X K! gf? Xxvlff , WW f X ' 1 951' isa A J VN i . . ,:J s ' ' -. W, -,, - -512 ,S v,i1ff,a:w': fm ' If ' '4 PIF ELLQQH5: , wi n...-- 1.4: -u-U:11- -f 'VM f,-,, H Qf g le ees !I.l.u'eugq?!wi sHilwl1l.fl4i W ,GQ ' is 9.13 -. LAS: Rf. EU 52,5 f 31 1,4 7 ' - ' ' www' fn yan : A, 4 f X ,Wu-.If.wlY ffl L WU gy rfvt J 414,14 , up :Ir W 3 W Lgmggiwfmx i QR X flmf, fa-lfycff Q , Q .ZA ' f i G Q, vbmpnqw, 2 kvkvhl . L L-J fflfff W4 wifmfwfw all Af5f1ff '.' mf'521Q5'i C?L'f' :AJ ,ffi',U ' uw A' f. f'f1, Mky L-WSH: K , Aw. . ff, -4 ,Y -J x ,YJ ,N mx ' ,. , 11 - 4 Y X N. ' 'X '

Page 10 text:

l N W