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

Page 29 text:

WILLIAM A. BIDDLE. DRAMATIC CLUB. uAs sober as a judge. Will is a hard, systematic worker, and is well liked by the whole class. He has the appearance and the deep, commanding voice of a judge. and it would not be at all surprising to hear of Bill dispensing justice from the judicial bench in his later life. OSCAR H. BODEMER. BASE-BALL TEAM. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Bode is as skilled a penman as he is a base-ball player. He has brought in many runs for Walnut Hills, and is one of those who have helped to make the team of 1903 an organization of Which the school is justly proud, Although foremost in fUlL he has an underlying vein of seriousness which always commands respect. FLORENCE W. BOGEN. Like summer rose, that brighter in the dewdmp giows, The bashful maidenls cheek appearedM Florence is one of the sweetest and most congenial girls who has ever entered the portals of Walnut Hills High School. As interested in her studies as she is fond of social pleasures, She has won a place in the hearts of all her classmates. Her many friends will no doubt be reluctant to part with such an amicable companion.

Page 28 text:

JAMES E. BELL, A K :12; A A an. TRACK TEAM; ATHLETIC COUNCIL: MANAGER, MANDOLIN CLUB; TENNIS CLUB. I crave no other no: no better man, Jim is a fellow whose friendship we all court. He is popular with the boys and extremely 50 with the girls. He is a good student as well as a track athlete, but fortunately neither have interfered with his social affairs. LOUISE E. BENTLEY, T. M. P. GLEAM STAFF. h Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens arc. Louise is one of the best scholars of our class, and, though but small of stature, her intellectual attainments have reached to wondrous heightsh Last year she enjoyed the honor of being our Vice-President. In future years we will always remember her on account of her sweet and amicable disposition. LEA I. BERNHEIM. A K. It would be argument for a week, laughter for a month. and a good jest forever. Lea is one of the loveliest girls in the class. She always looks on the bright side of life and seems to have thoroughly enjoyed her high- school days.

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.