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

Page 20 text:

COLEMAN Hussn, B. L. Our little boy. That is, you may say so until you see him. He is one of the ufHSS- ers'lof the class, and awfully popular with the c0-eds., but it iSift his fault; he can't help iteitls natural. On Thursdays his beautiful so- prano voice is heard floating through the hall. And work; he is so fond of work that he could sit and look at it for hours. We are all as fond of Hus as he is of 'tplaying in Chemistry Lab., and that '5 saying a good deal. llh'R'rLE JACKMAN, Pt KL, If at first she didnlt succeed. She simply tried again. This is the way Myrtle has become such a student in mathematics. When the hardest problem came, then Myrtle was successful, because of her earnestness and perseverance. We feel that her future musical career will be equally successful and that some day she will rank among the musicians of the day. WINONE JACKSON, P. S., A K. . uYou, by the help of tune and time, Can make that song which was but rhyme. Winone is the tall, dark girl seen roaming through the halls. She is an all-lround, sociable girl, and with her singing enlivens the Delta Kappa meetings. Her friendly ways make her a general favorite. lNhat you know about that ?l,

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MAURICE IiI-ZXTIiR, W. L'. T. U. . DEIMTING CLUB. 'tShot'l and sweet. Mauriee-acccnt on the last syllable has come into prominence in nur midst as a scholar. a test-tube-Hmasher. a Iuyal friend, and a pleas- ing tmnpanion. SilrL-ly cvtryhmly has heard this inspiring yell from a group uf his friemlsh H-IC-X-T-Ii-RhShrimp! warthcicss this is a case whurc sizu is not proportioned tn ability. Evidence of his poetical talent may be seen in thc Glmmz. 'ii'MJ'ER J. I'IUII'FMAN, U. S. iiiultiRl'lil-ZH .xuu MEMBER OF DEIEATINI; CLL-B, l-':m'ri-..u L TEAM, He does well. who ilm-s his hut. W'altcr is one of the buys who. in his last year, has hlmhumul out inlu an athlete. He is mm of that lucky class who have been able to continue school u'nl'k and sport. and Obtain good results from both. 1163 is known to his schoolmates as a young; man who can'smile out of one cyc and frown at his Latin with the other, and all at the same time! With this ability to combine pleasure with business, he might to enjay success in the worhi. HiaNkIH'r'in-x X'. Himm, T. M. P., L'. H. To know her was to love her, Henrietta is beloved by all fur her sweet disposition and winning ways. She is a popular member of that jolly sisterhood, the Tramps. We expect to scc her at Varsity next year. HXYLtl'lid that I i'ei'c Mercurv. l:

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PHILIP A. JOHNSTON, L. L. D. iiHe that loves a rosy cheek. Johnston is one of the most popular boys of the Senior Class. His list of school friends consist not only of AaGraders, but of many under- grads., especially the girls, ' However, he nunagm to keep up in his school work. He gives, alsoba share of his time to seeing and criticizing the many plays which come to the City. MYRA JONES, Mi S. hHigh though her wit, yet humble was her mind. Here is One of our brightest pupils. She has been noted for her excellent scholarship throughout her four years of high-school work. No one is more diligent or more wideiawake than Myra. and certainly no one enjoys life better or is more full of fun. FRED J. KAHLE, P. I. G. DEBATING TEAM, VICE-PRESIDENT DEBATiNG CLUB. Alf certainly he was :1 good fellow. itSir Kahle is one of the noted boys of ,08. He is especially noted because of a happy desire for the good things of life. He was out during the popularity contest canvassing votes for champion grubber. Yen may judge of his success in this line by a glance at the popularity con- test on page 77. We expect to hear of him soon as being a great orator. 25