Wapakoneta High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Wapakoneta, OH)

Page 13 text:

 CLASS OF 1913—CONTINUED REX GII»I»S. Four Years Latin. “The tardy signal waits for no man. Rex is frequently seen rushing up the aisle, in the morning and at noon, like a thunderstorm. At times he arrives one second before the tardy bell rings, and at others, one second after. CHARLES HASSEXAUER. Four Years German and Two Years Latin. Find a good thing and stick to it. A little man with a big voice, which is capable of penetrating brazen doors and walls of stone. 11 is recitations, spiced with humorous expressions and quaint accent, are relished by both teachers and pupils. ESSIE 11ARROD. Two Year German and Two Years Com- mercial. Kind words are flowers that everyone can grow.” Essie’s doctrines are: “Do not study too hard, “Have as good a time as you can, and “Do not permit your grades to fall too low. She lends force to her teachings by setting an example to others. FA ULIXEE IIOEGXER. Four Years German. “A constant spirit bubbling over with laughter. Pauline is a bright and cheerful personage. She has a humorous mind and is contriving for a good time at all occasions. Pauline is very talkative both in and out of school. EL. EVEN

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C ..ISS OF 101-1- COM'IXFFO f JESSIE CRAWFORD. Four Years German and One car Latin. “Aspire to great things. Icssic is devoted to and absorbed in her school work. Her efforts are never futile, and she will surely make a capable teacher. Her demeanor is always appropriate for school ethics. KATHERINE CULLETOX. Four Years Latin and Three Years German. “She likes to tease as well as please, The best of life she always sees. Ever since Katherine entered High School four years ago, she has proved to be a faith- ful and diligent student. She is winsome, tactful, and looks as though she had never seen the dark side of things. Katherine is noted for her excellent Latin translations. RICHARD ELLK TT. Four Years Latin. Ignorance is bliss.’ Richard prefers every other task to that of getting his lessons. 11 is pet saying is: 1 don't know.” Richard has also played a great part in athletics. EDWARD FRANK. Four Years German. As idle as a painted ship, Upon a painted ocean. Edward is a jolly, good fellow. He is known to all by that grin, which does not wear off. Edward leans so far forward, that some think him an exception to the law of equilibrium, i. e. they doubt whether the line of gravity really passes through his feet. TUN

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 CLASS OF 1918—CONTINUED CL A R E X CE K ATT E R11E X R Y. Four Years German and One Near Latin. “Go slow, but be sure.” Here is a modest, reserved young man, with little to say upon any subject, but usu- ally enough upon some to make fairly good rades. He has a slow but determined gait. CLARA KREIN. Two Years Commercial, Two Years Latin, and Two Years German. “Not enjoyment and not sorrow, Is our destined end or way. Clara is a quiet and unobtrusive girl. She pays strict attention to her own business and consequently gets along well with her teach- ers. CORA KREIN. Two Years German and. Two Years Com- mercial. “Silence is sometimes more eloquent than words.” Cora is one of the quiet, silent members of our class. She is kind and gentle and an in- dustrious worker. LLOYD KRIDLER. Four Years Latin and Two Years Com- mercial. “The measure of a broad man is his cheer- ful tolerance of a narrow man.” Lloyd has done excellent work while in High School, but he also likes to have as good a time as possible. He is noted for his high grades, his ability as a violinist, and as being the heavyweight of our class. Lloyd expects some day to be a great mathe- matician. TWELVE