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

Page 15 text:

ally YCHIS FIODI NOW YOU PfOl3Hh1Y Reca Tbese Words Mr. Stewart As I seT myself To The Task of wrifing my annual message for The Remembran- cer, I find myself wondering whefher anyone will read iT, Therefore, I asked The mem- ber of The sTaff who came To me whefher he was being courTeous in asking me To wriTe a sTaTemenT. I-Ie assured me ThaT he, aT leasT, read my message lasT year! Tak- ing comforf from This facT I again make The efforf To wriTe someThing ThaT a few pupils will read. Nafurally, I Think of my own high school days. I have a few picTures, now brown wiTh age because of imperfecf workmanship, and-memories. I-low I wish I had more Tangible evidence of The days when I Too was a care-free, happy youTh. Memories are precious, buf a few more picTures would help a greof deal. I know iT isn'T possible for you To appreciafe The value your year book will have TwenTy or Twenfy-five years from now. Jusf as The imporfance of good school work never seems To peneTraTe info The minds of many sTudenTs, so many of you will discard The idea ThaT in The far, disTonT fufure your seT of year books will be- come greaTly prized and looked upon as among The mosT valued volumes in your personal library. Yes, we ofTen ask you To subscribe and To supporT many acTiviTies from a sense of IoyalTy To The school. IT may be ThaT we do Too much of ThaT. We do noT ask you To purchase a copy of The Remembrancer for ThaT reason. Buy The annual for your own pleasure and saTisfacTion. IT will be an invesTmenT ThaT is very sound. Though you will collecf no inTeresT in money, you will experience many happy momenfs. This bookvplus your own recollecfions, made more vivid and real wiTh The assisTance of The book, will enable you To live again The four years which, and I have heard many people say so, may indeed be The mosT Treasured period of your enTire life.

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Things are happening at Walnut Hills largely because Mr. Stewart has dem- onstrated his portion of the spirit of progress. His guiding advice never led us astray when we were baffled by the great problems of college that faced us. 10

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THE AD I TRATIO Dr. Harry L. Senger Miss Olive M. Clarke AssisTanT Principal Deqn of Girls I REMEMBER The oTTices-The see-all, hear-all, know- privaTe oTTice-usually so warm and helpful . . . Across all of WalnuT Hills . . . The main office wiTh iTs Tiles The hall l remem Jer a nameless office, Tor The leTTers and Tiles OT records, iTs losT and Tound , iTs swiTch were always oTTT1e door. There To The ouler room we board, The ever-swinging pendulum OT iTs clock which were summoned iT by chance we TorgoT To go To a governs The ringing of The bell. The radio room, headquarTers Tor sTaTion VV.l-l.l-l.S. whence came Tri-weekly The Radio Guild, and every Thursday aTTernoon- This is To remind you . Mr. STewarT's lx L4 class. And in The smaller rooms behind The Big BroThers and Sis- Ters TuTored Their special eTTie proTeges. The assisTanT principal everywhere aT once - Triendly and Terriiying. l Miss Leonore Meer Miss MargueriTe Shigley Miss Ellen Ruscher