Wapakoneta High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Wapakoneta, OH)

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('Mss or w . EDWARD ELLIOTT. Four Years Latin and Two Years German. ‘‘Among the names which we will never for- get. Is that of our President, Elliott.” Edward, the President of our class, is one of the favorite sons of Wapakoneta’s athletic meadows. He is a peerless manipu- lator of the spheroid in any of its forms and looks to the safety of the girls frequently. Edward's home is in Muncie. Indiana. OLGA ABE. Two Years German and Two Years Com- mercial. “Spend much time in reflection.” Olga is a thoughtful girl, intent upon mak- ing the most of her High School life in study as well as pleasure. Olga is also a dis- tinguished pianist. CARL ABE. Two Years German and Two Years Com- mercial. He boasts most every day, For he was born that way.” Carl has a good memory whenever he wishes to make use of it. Ilis peculiar and boisterous laughter seldom fails to rouse all the pupils from their lessons, to the great annoyance of the teachers. ANNA ANDERSON. Two Years Latin and Two Years Com- mercial. Peace is seldom denied to the peaceful. The words gentle” and “unobtrusive” may well be applied to Anna. She is quite studious and happiest when she can please her teachers. SEVEN

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(' LASS OF I if IS—CONTINl El) JAMES ANDERSON. One Year German and Three ears Latin. W ho steals my purse, steals trash. “Jim is not often seen studying his les- sons. In spite of the fact that James was working outside of school hours and that he was the business manager of our Annual, he managed to make passing grades in Ins studies. He is almost always “broke. LENA BAKER. Four Years Latin. The way to fame is the path to duty. Lena is as conscientious as the day is long. She has won the foremost position in schol- arship. She is one of those persons who stand for quality. A personification of ten- derness and friendliness. Much might be summed up when we say— She is a very sensible girl. RALPH BIBLER. Four Years Latin. All work and no play makes a dull boy.' Ralph will be long remembered by his cheerful grin. Although he never neglected his lessons, he always had time for two things—girls and athletics. CHESTER BEN NETT. Four Years Latin. Nature makes some men long. Chester, the tallest of our class, drifted to W apakoneta in September, 1911. lie is an enthusiastic talker, easily excited, and apt to lose his temper in argument. During the two years that he has been with us, he has taken an active part in athletics. EIGHT