Wapakoneta High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Wapakoneta, OH)

Page 26 text:

 THE RETROSPECT—BLUME HIGH SCHOOL-CLASS OF 1917 RUTH MEALS. “She was a kind and thoughtful creature. Ruth has a quite disposition but is nevertheless a good friend and a very good student. She has proven herself a valuable addition to the Class of T7. ANNA McCUNE. “Proud of all the Irish blood that’s in me. Here is a talkative little .Miss who is ever jolly and ready for a good time, but also faithful in her school work. MARY PIPER. “My eyes make pictures when they are shut. Mary has a habit of relating incidents in a confused order. 'Phis seems insignificant, however, when it is considered that she has caused one poor fellow to worry himself thin over her. ELLA RAIN. “Thou hadst small Latin but much German. Ella is another girl who entered our class this year. Although not conspicuous in school affairs, she has not failed to impress others by her earnest work. 24

Page 25 text:

THE RETROSPECT—BLUME HIGH SCHOOL-CLASS OF 1917 CLARK KRIDLER. Nature made some men long.” W hen you begin at his feet to size him up you wonder where the other end is. To find him, just walk down West Auglaize street. ROBERT KREITZER. My memory is the thing 1 forget with.” I lob knew it when he went to class, but then it was gone! Nevertheless, lie is a good fellow, and has demonstrated it in the last four years. MARIE KOLTER. “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low; An excellent thing in woman. If you are looking for Marie just locate Pauline, or vice versa, for the two are always together. Marie is well liked because of her friendly disposition. LENA LOEGEL. ‘‘I have not seen; I will not see.” Lena has a habit of confusing the Presidents. She insists on putting James K. Polk in the wrong place, and no one can convince her otherwise. 23

Page 27 text:

THE RETROSPECT—BLUME HIGH SCHOOL-CLASS OF 1917 EILEEN ROHRBAUGH Although quiet, we know she's there.” Eileen somewhat resembles her sister, and they are nearly always seen together. She fully deserves the good credit she receives for her work. EDITH ROHRBAUGH. Bid every noise be still; peace yet again. Always modest and quiet in public, Edith is best known to her intimate friends, for with them she is very jolly and sociable. She and Eileen have the honor of being the only sisters in the class. CARL RICKERT. “What care I for woe.” Mis particular hobby is arriving after the tardy hell has rung, seemingly to delay all affairs in progress, but he bears it all with a grin—and the world goes on. CORNELIA RODEHEFFER. I hear beyond the range of sound, I see beyond the range of sight. Cornelia comes with Ella, and the two make a fitting pair, as they are never seen far apart. She is ambitious for she is taking two years of German this year to complete a four year course. 25