Wapakoneta High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Wapakoneta, OH)

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Junior Class of 1913

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Junior Class HARRY AGUE MINNIE ANDERSON WUXI AM ANN ESSE R ADDA 1(1 IXGEK RUSSELL HOGART IJERHERT KRADLEY MEKNAKD IJROWN EMMA MURKE )RI,ANI)( l CH AM HERS RUTH COUL’II AGNESEENN A DELI A RISII ER VERNON KISH ICR CLYDE KITE LAURINDA EOGT MAMIE K( )GT PERTHA I' RAN K HERMAN IA GANTIIER HARRY GE RGE ELLA GKRKE RAN M( XI HEADAKi MIL ANNA IIERKST HELEN HOUSE IVA 11’LIEN COR I WE KAIIN MARIE KELLEY WILFRED KENNEDY CLARA KOI.TER JUNIUS LEAR CORA LORTON SARAH LOTZ VICTOR LUSK KURDKTTK MARKER JOHNNY MARTIN CARRIE METZ MARIE MILLER MAYME PFENNING LEONA ROM SI IE PAULINE SC )TT AXT1M )NY SHAW M ARK )N STKEIGHT GLADYSSTUEVE IDA TELL|( )H ANN KL( ) FENCE TRAU ALFRED VEIT CARL VERNER G( 1.1 1A WILLIAMS LUTHER WINGET NORMA WINTZEK CLARENCE'. V ISEI.Y FREDERICK Z1NT TWKNTV KKiUT

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Class History of 1915 Here we are, as good as new, almost ready to enter the Junior year! Are we, sure? Why, of course, we are sure. 'The way we have prospered from the time we entered that great Temple of Knowledge, called, Illume High School, is enough to make us feel sure of going safely through. The class as a whole, though not ex- ceedingly large, can boast of its industrious members. Among those who, as Helen Snyder ex- presses it, nearly study their heads off are: Charlotte Taettsch, Marie lirinkmeyer, Lounetta Reinhart, Iris Campbell, Alma Fisher, Leo Hassenauer and Carl Beech. Then there are some who, as Miss Daugherty expresses it, “enjoy seeing how funny they can be. Foremost among these are: Dana House, who constantly persists in giggling: Walter Anderson, who always likes to take the negative side of things; F.thel Pfenning, who never hesitates, when there is an opportunity to converse with her neighbors: Irvin Henry, who can make you laugh in spite of yourself, and 1 loward Streight, who is the worst of all if the teachers fail to be looking his way. But what is a class without some who can brighten it up a little? Then among others of great genius are : Edwin Ramge, a combined farmer and wire- less operator; Wilbur Xagel, a chauffeur: Harry Knost and Gladys Keiber, violinists, and then we have numerous pianists. The remainder of the class can make tip a jolly crowd but on the other hand when the oc- casion calls for it can be as sober as judges. Now, is it surprising that with this va- riety of gay, sober, and industrious students, we should prosper and be so positive of end- ing on the last round of the ladder of suc- cess when in the spring of 1915 we shall have finished our High School course? GERALDINE CORCORAN. THIRTY