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

Page 31 text:

ANNA E. BUECHNER. ll What she wills to do or say Seems wisest, discreetest, best. Anna is greatly esteemed by her class-mates, not only for her quiet, unassuming ways, and her kindly attitude toward her associates, but on account of her undisputed mental superiority. We feel conhdent that Anna will make a success of whatever work she may undertake, and she assuredly has the best wishes of the class for the realization of her highest ideals. BESSIE BURNS. ll She would hide her modest blushes When the tide of feeling gushes. The low and musical voice of Bessie is seldom heard, except when necessity demands. She is especially interested in the study of French and literature. She finds but little time for the pursuit of social pleas- ures, but her sweet manner and cheerful disposition have won her many warm friends in the class of log. CAROLYN O, BURNS. l' Mark, the music! Carolyn will be remembered as the young lady who so efficiently acted as piano accompanist to the class, the second bell every Tuesday, during the past year. We may vouch for her proficiency as a musician. May she reach the goal of her ambition! 29

Page 30 text:

GEORGE A. BRAKENMAN. UThou art a fellow of good respect. George is a conscientious student and, as a consequence, he is very quiet and unfortunately takes but little interest in the social life of the school. Nevertheless, he has many friends. He will doubtless climb high on the ladder of success. BEATRICE J. BRUMLEVE. Illl be merry and free; I'll be sad for naehody. Everyone knows the cheery disposition and ever-ready wit of Beav trice. She is an ardent student of the violin, and seems to put her whole soul into her work. Next year she will devote her time to the further culture of her musical talent at the Conservatory of Music. May she reach the acme of her desire. MAUDE M. BRUSH. 'l Always cheerful in her sweet, quiet way, With a voice like a nightingale at close of day. Maude has a voice of an unusually fine quality, and it is her greatest aspiration to become a prima donna. Those who have had the pleasure of hearing her sing believe that she will realize her high ideal.

Page 32 text:

ROBERT M. BURTON. TRACK TEAM. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thingt Bob is a very captivating fellow. He is an athlete and ran in the relay at the mid-winter Carnival. It is rumored that he thinks more of the B grade girls than he does of the girls of his own class, and he has more than once been seen with one of the Junior damsels at our social affairs. He will probably follow a business career. GEORGE S. CALLAIIAN, A K dn; A A db. DEBATING Cu'ls; TRACK TEAM; GYM TEAM; TENNIS CLUB. HA fairer youth than maiden ever dreamed of.'l George is an angelic youthesly, slender, and slick, whose ready wit and fair countenance have gained for him the admiration of all the fair sex of the school. lt Old Purges is admired by all the fellows on account of his reliability. He has frequently distinguished. himself as a sprinter. ALMA CANTOR. Alack! there lies more peril in thine eye than in twenty of their Spears. A bright, attractive girl whom all like because of her genial humor and pleasant smile. Alma is much in demand at all class affairs, at which functions her ability to trip the light fantastic is proverbial. She will probably be enrolled at the Varsity next year. 30