Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1925 volume:

■ ) i I ‘ «'Jr , ... .;; - -- -.. vv: , - ■• r - • sZEOS - : ' •' ' - . • ; .. . ,. '■. ■ -. iV • .'•: • .J'- •• .' r : •« y. i ■-. . . • „ •«Hgs JSBr � 1 r J,- V ir Ks ‘ ■ iff. .� A • -'SS? i£ -v ‘.'VV . - - .V. 'V “- ‘£f - ’ V - • •'; ' i'WfltiP- -■ . •: ;■ ■ A- •• ,$. ;;. yr. - •• -J . ■ m; : -; •S- . : ■: .. ■ ••;. ; $L -=m r%? '.-%k. - .„• : V, - • A-?- . •. • •■ THE 1925 ROSEBUD VOLUME FOURTEEN PUBLISHED Honorarily by ' - The Waterloo High School Nominally by - ' The Senior Class Actually by - ' Its Staff Printed by - - Auburn Printing Co. 900 Webster . EDITOR-IN'CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER 2 2101812 ORDER OF CONTENTS FOREWORD ANNUAL STAFF DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshmen ACTIVITIES Organizations Athletics Dramatics and Music HUMOR CALENDAR ALUMNI ADVERTISEMENTS 3 FOREWORD THIS ROSEBUD is presented today and you peruse its pages from mere curiosity. But this volume has a farther reaching mission than that which grips you at the present time. It is a memory book for the students of this school. If in later days, days that now seem far distant, you will fondly turn its pages, and in re- miniscence—touched by the preciousness of early friendships—you recall the days of your golden youth at dear old Waterloo High School this book will have served its purpose and served it well. 4 ANNUAL STAFF EditoHivchicf .................... RHEA DUNKLE Business Manager............................. LOY AYERS Advertising Manager................ FRED BOYER Associate Advertising Mgr...................GRANT KELLEY Circulation Manager ............. GRANT KELLEY Art Editor................. HARRIET BOWMAN Snapshots ................ VIRGINIA NEWCOMER Calendar .................. MAURICE WAGNER Dramatics and Music..............DOROTHY BARD Jokes ...................................... FRED BOYER All Sorts and Stories................. IDA FULK Poet ........................... ELEANOR MEYER Vocational Dep't.......................... VIOLET EBERLY Ciceronian Society ........ PAUL BRENNEMAN Zeda let Lean Society ..... EDWIN SHERWOOD Athletics ................. JOHN SHOWALTER Historian..........................DON McINTOSH Alumni ............................ HENRY WING DEDICATION E the class of 25 of the Water- loo High School dedicate this volume to our loved and respected parents. It was their love, words of encouragement, and sacrifice that have carried us this far on the path of life. Our sincere wish is that all of us may be able to liquidate this debt which can never be paid in material things. 6 VERN LOWMAN Secretary SOLOMON FISHER T reasurer FRANK L. MEYERS President WATERLOO SCHOOL BUILDING Oft in years to come, when o'er us, Memories come of old school days When no hopes remain before us And age has brought its darkened haze. Let this book remind us of past pleasures Days we spent in Waterloo High, Memories, our only treasurers Things that gold can never buy. Softly turn its pages, yellowed By the years that round have rolled, Pleasures increased, sorrows mellowed Thus the passing years do mold. Now, when from high school portals We our lingering steps do turn. Like all other youthful mortals With ambitions' fire we burn. Eager for the world's dominions Little knowing what is best, Young birds wish to try their pinions Leave the snug and happy nest. Thus from schoobdays joys and sorrows Young folk start upon their way Looking forward to the morrows Always to a better day. 10 •TF T. i 11a® £ ■ - ■ ■?. IT J Efr sAr 2i0 ± 4j T !£r. ,: ’• ' ■ .«Jt MJafe vT a -� . jpes jyjJMWft .ji y .viftj ««n rv ' fiTvk; f SILy 1 X -T- W V sF 'a v %.-• vfc. “ y?v , • w « . ■ J IB - . ! Qf9mvl jjfr ? ‘‘Tk l .Af'Pr i dm fk« i TS% . «Sr;� ' . frvJt' 4U� ;' • §4 :mt y� -At j� k M4fM STiiSEy � W “ M � M 3 -■WjtaPa lg aoCf a-'- ;J0 •.. jpssoMJ 4b: •••• v |P ■■♦% '1l ' 'TM iJPf i 'fib . ’Siw.'W. «Uk ■?. -: v FACULTY 1925 11 W. C. GERICHS, A. B., A. M. Superintendent Indiana University Although Mr. Gerichs has only been with us one year, we feci indebted to him : r his years work. It is not an easy task for an official to step into another place and accommodate himself to the students as we feel our superintendent has so quick- ly and efficiently done. Mr. Gerichs is a valuable addition to Waterloo and in the classrn m is a good fellow and comrade to his pupils. Beside' his many scholastic duties Mr. Gerichs also is an active member in Til clubs .ind docs active work in one of our Sundays Schools. 12 EFFIE WINTERROWD, A. B. Principal Franklin College Purdue University Indiana University It is a difficult task to regulate, control and sometimes censor a school and still at the same time remain a trustworthy friend, but Miss Winterrowd has succeeded admirably. She has a system which when aided by each pupil works efficiently and smoothly. She also teaches several classes which makes her work as principal still more difficult, but “where there is a will, there is a way. LYLE R. WILLEY, B. S. A. Vocational Agriculture Purdue University Little need be said of Mr. Willey for his five years of excellent teaching here has established a record for itself. Each year he introduces better scientific meth- ods in his department and judging by the agriculture prices won this year, they se- cure splendid results. Besides this branch of instruction, Mr. Willey finds time to act as coach to our basketball team. He is always a good fraternal worker. ERMA G. Fausett, B. S. Home Economics Northwestern College Miss Fausett is a Waterloo girl and well known to this vicinity. Having at one time been a student of this school, she is doing excellent work in educating others. Besides Home Economics, she teaches several other branches of learning and has also done good work in the Junior High Depart- ment. 7 O. W. FEE English and History Winona and Tri-State Colleges While this is Mr. Fee's first year of teach- ing in Waterloo, we feel he has earned a commend- able place in the hearts of the entire student body. He also has helped to prepare the Freshman class of next year by his unstinted work in the seventh and eighth grades. 14 ALICE HANNA Music and Art DePauw University Although Miss Hanna is not a permanent resident of Waterloo, she has shown her spirit for the town by developing two of the high schools musical organizations. Her personally conducted orchestra and Girl's Glee Club show remarkable ability as was seen in their several public appear ances this year. She has also done excellent musi- cal work in the lower grades. 15 SENIORS 1925 17 HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS The morning long looked forward to when we were to be recognised as the Freshman class of the Waterloo High School at last came. With intermingled hap' pi ness, hopes and fears we entered a new environment and came in contact with strangers. We soon overcame these handicaps by adapting ourselves to the new c nditions Our class had twenty-two members throughout the year. By the end of our Sophomore term we had lost five members. They were Mildred Deitren, Arthur Newcomer, Herbert Shitlli, Fisher Quaintance and Ester Werner. We had two new members however—Fred Boyer and Rhea Dunkle. Fred Boyer came from the Auburn High School and Rhea Dunkle came from the Fort Wayne Central High School. The class had nineteen members throughejt the term. When we returned as Juniors we had lost five more of our classmates. They were Betty Warner, Bertha Shick, Harry Dunn, Charles Smalley and Raymond Dunn. We had another new member, Maurice Wagner, from Union City, Indiana. Our attendance throughout the Junior term was fifteen. The next autumn we happily returned to occupy that section of the Assembly reserved t r Seniors and found we had lost none of our Junior classmates. Another new member was added to our class, Dorothy Bard, from the Corunna High School. This gave us sixteen to graduate in the class of 1925. Our class shall remain a class in our memories throughout our lives. Though wo become separated for life we shall even more hold these relations. Our memories will be Y those who were once our classmates but have quit school, of our teachers throughout ur High School attendance and of the classes that have graudated and entered here during our attendance. To most of us the classmates that graduated w:!I pr obably be as a group the best remembered among those with whom we came in contact. —Don G. McIntosh, Rosebud Staff’s Historian. 18 £ AS WE STARTED WHEN FRESHMEN 1921-22 (•rani UlK'il I � 1111 lx It . ' • 4 ■ '25 September 6. 11 07. Waterloo. Ind. 23: 24: 25. July 27. 1907. Hicks ville. Ohio Loy Ayers ’22: '23: ’24: ’25 Virginia Now comer 22: ’23; ’24: '25 April 17. 1907. October 19. 190l . Ottawa. Ohio. Waterloo. Iml. Hrre'.� t our worthy Prwident, Grant. H 's the lad who took the T out of can't: He play� baskett all Rut that Isn't all. In Industry, he outri- vals the ant. President of Class, sen - l r year: President of Gioies. junior and sen- ior years: Basketball, sophomore, junior and setu-.r years: Captain • f Basketball team, senior year: Circula- tion Manager of Rose- bud: Vice-President of Glass, sophomore and Junior years; Gollege l ;«ys:” Iy� ve Pirates of Hawaii: Ciceron- ian Society. Rhea is an intelligent lass. She is ever at the head of the class. She's elever but wise. We can never sur- mise. How. without her. we ever could pass. 'iceronian Societ y : IMItor-ln-Chief. Rose- bud. Vanki San: I. ve Pirates of Ha- waii: President of Glass, sophomore year: Glee Club, junior and sophomore year: Or- chestra. junior year. Ayers is a fine ath- letic star. Th Freshmen admire him from afar. Very capable is he. As a Senior should be. His basketball play- ing is way above par. President of Class, junior year: Secretary of Glass, senior year: 1 lasketball. sophomore, junior, senior years: Captain B. B. team, junior year: Love Pirates of Hawaii:’’ Zcdalethean: I business Manager of Rosebud '2r ; Boys’ Glee Club, junior year. She is a maid who does her best. Her talents are many that one can sug- ge t. She likes to tease you. But tries to please you. In many ways she out- numbers the rest. Ciceronian Society ; Snapshots. Rosebud; Vanki San; Love Pirates of Hawaii: College Days; Sec- retary of Class, fresh- man year: Treasurer of Class, sophomore year: Historian, junior year: Sergeant-Arms, freshman year: Glee Club, freshman, soph- omore a n d j u n i o r years. 20 John Showaltcr '22: '23: '24: '25. February 27. 1907. Waterloo, Ind. John is a jolly young man. He spends his time as best he can. Me laughs t us all. lioth g eat and small. He puts eare and wor- ry under a ban. I’resident of Class, freshman year: Secre- tary of Zedas. sopho- more year: basketball, sophomore, junior and senior years: Orches- tra. junior year; Col- lege Days: l ive Pirates of Hawaii: Zeda let bean. Casket • ball. Rosebud ' 2 � : Coys' Glee Club, jun- ior year. Idarosc Fulk '22: '23' '24' '25. Sept. 27. 1906. Milwaukee. Wis. Ida rose is always jol- ly and gay. She's ever busy at work or play: Her ways are snappy Her thoughts very happy. The school will miss her for many a day. t ’iceronian Society . All-Sorts and Stories. R o s e b u «I : College Days. freshman year: Yanki San. sopho- more year: Love Pi- rates of Hawa'i. jun- ior year: Glee Club, freshman and junior years. Freil lloyer '23: '24: '25. March 29. 1907. Auburn. Ind. There is a young fel- low called Fred. Whose ambitions will never be «lead: Although rather tall. In intellect not small. t� f his work much more can be said. Joke IM:lor and Ad- vertising Manager. Rosebud orches- tra. junior and senior years: Yell Leader, senior year: Zedaleth- ean. Henr Wing '22: 23: 24: 25. Xov. 25, 1906. Continental. Ohio. Henry a Senior is oft- en known as Jim. He always is working with pep and vim: He's busy all day Either at work or play. For his steadfastness We all admire him Alumni. Rosebud: Giv- en ninn: Coys' Glee Club, junior year. Violet KIhtIj '22; '23; '24: '25. March S. 1907. Waterloo. Ind. Maurice Wagner '24 :’25. January 15. 1906. Union City. Ohio. Harriet Kowtnan '22: '23: '24: '25 March 19. 1906. Waterloo. Ind. Kdwin Sherwood '22: '23 '24: '25. June 19. 19 0 S. Waterloo. Ind. Vi .lot is a lass both kind and discreet. Ho.- high school ca- reer is now com plete. Shc'i rather short. Hut rhe i a g w«d sport. She is a friend to all she may greet. ••dalethean Society: V -rational Mept.. Rose- bud; I basketball, soph- omore. Junior and sen- ior years: College Mays. Yankl San; I Vr Pirates of Ha- waii.' «'lass Historian, freshman and sopho- more years. Class Treasurer, junior and senior years: Secre- ta f Zee las. junior year. Zedas Serg.-at- A-ms. freshman year: I lee i I ub. freshman and Junior years. Maurice is a happy Senior lad. He is usually merry and seldom sad. He's known as Ike For the girls he’ll st-ike. His Jokes make us all very glad. Basketball, junior and senior years; Boys • 5lee Club, junior year; Calendar. Rosebud '2. � ; Zedalethean; Love Pirates of Hawaii. Harriet is a girl we all admire. Her vocal talents many desire. She really can sing Like a bird on the wing. Her voice is I ke the tones of a lyre. Zedalethean Society; I basketball 22. 21; Ai t Kdit r. Rosebud: College Mays:” Yan- ki San; Love Pi- rates of Hawaii:' Class Poet, sophomore year: Secretary of Class, junior year: Secretary of Zedas, sophomore year; President of Zedas. senior year: Glee Club, freshman and junior years. Lefty Sherwood is rather small ltut is always ready and beats us all He hails from the We-t And is one of our best. What he cannot do. no one can recall. Zedalethean Society of Rosebud ,2.' : Zedaleth- ean Society. 22 Dorothy Hard Paul Hrcnnonian Klcaimr Mcvcr Donald McIntosh 25. April 23. 1907. Corunna. Ind. 22: '23: '24: ’25. July 12. 1908. Van Wert. Ohio. •22; 23; ’2 4; 25 August 21. 1907 Waterloo. Ind. 22' ’23' '24' ’2a June 10. 1907. Waterloo. Ind. Dorothy is a lass l «� th kind and true. She’s always happy. never blue: We welcome her here To be with us this year. For her aid much tribute is due. Paul is a boy we nicknamed Steve, lit- always plays fair and don’t deceive. He stays on the farm. Away from all harm. He raises prize spuds, ribbons he’ll re- ceive. About this Senior there's little to tell. She studies long to do her work well: S h e writes m a n y rimes That apply at times. ii gloom they sound a death-knell. Don is a lad who has much to sav. Hut that which lie ut- ters is not thrown away, lie sticks to Ins work From it he won’t shirk. He will be remember ed for many a day. Ciceronian Soc i e t y : Dramatics and Music Kditor. Rosebud: Miss Caruthers Returns: President of tllee Club, senior year. Ciceronian Society of Rosebud: (‘iceronian Society. Zedalethean Societ . Poet. Rosebud: Col- lege Days. freshman year: Class Poet, jun- ior and senior years: tllee Club, freshman and junior years: or- chestra. junior year. Class Historian, sen- ior year; Rasketball. senior year; Ciceron- ian Society. 23 SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION President ....................... Grant Kelley Secretary Loy Ayers treasurer Violet Eberly Historian ............................. Don McIntosh Motto—“Live and Learn.” Class Colors—Maroon and White Class Flower—Lily of the Valley CLASS YELL Zip. Zam! Zip Zam! Zip, Zam! Zah! Hi, Ka Hi, Ka Hi, Ka Yah! The brightest class that is alive Is the class of “twenty-five.” SENIOR CLASS POEM Our dear old school, to you we give A rousing cheer. Long may you live! Our high school days are nearly done, At last the victory has been won. Our joys were many, our griefs were few. But the battle's done, we're leaving you Our many problems we've long worked But in all these we've never shirked. Our class numbers sixteen, quite few But in all lines, in all we do— We raise the score with honors more We'll carry your standard o'er sea and shore. Our song is done, dear Waterloo Our old High School, once more adieu We hope you'll ever grow and thrive And remember the class of “Twenty Five. -Eleanor Meyer. 24 ........THE ROSEBUD- ’25’s IN '45 Denver, Colorado June 5, 1945. Dear Cousin Ida, While looking through an old trunk today I found a small box which contained the name cards of my classmates. It reminded me at once of those Senior Days in the year ot 192 and made me long to live them over. I certainly admire the picture which you sent me of your new home. But of course it does not surprise me at all to see you living in such a beautiful home since Carl has become the successor of Henry Ford. Yesterday I received a letter from Rhea Dunkle who is one of the chief nurses at the clinic of Dr. John Showalter. She told me that Dr. John and his chief attend ant, Virginia Newcomer had found a cure for leprosy which certainly will be record cd in history. The other day a special copy of the Pittsburgh Tribune (of which Henry Wing is editor) was left on my porch. On the front page was a large photo of Mdme Harriette Idaline Beauman who has been giving splendid vocal selections from sta lion KDKA. I was rather surprised to hear that Maurice Wagner, her accompanist, had won great fame with his pipe organ recitals. Fred Boyer and wife (nee Dorothy Bard) were my dinner guests one day last week. They stopped a few hours in this city while Fred made one of his campaign speeches before the young men of the Y. M. C. A Hi stopping here was mainly through the influence of our former classmate Grant Kelley, who is athletic director at that institution. Did you know that Eleanor Buss was seeking a divorce from her husband? But I read in last week's issue that the suit had been withdrawn. I am glad I still take the Waterloo Press because th.it way I get the news from home. I sec Paul Brenneman occasionally. He is president of the Colorado Agriculture College located here. He told me just recently that he is going to feature in his col lege the Ayres new method of potato culture. You remember Loy Ayres, well this is the same old Loy still making good with his spuds. Don McIntosh is one « t the corn instructors in this same college. I am so proud of the way the boys in our class have won success, since I read in the paper just a few days ago that Chemist Edwin Sherwood had won great honors in the laboratory of the Westinghouse Electrical Corporation at Pittsburgh. Sincerely Yours, Violet Eberly. X O N C � FvtAPS rrie F OW V StMKToH f MEfcv Set IN St PAP Mil.E U. oAN� r ( 1 AU ALt ZF ■ $ £ o ft S . F TlNCr.ASySWAl ! T E fs ' 26 fir .Lr :' V' PP SSSWPf .. A v v.j- i. ui,-� y A� � • w if « ji- A.H-. ■ « • •� , � r-r -ii i. . ®wJ% m,u, Hj� |fLviL 1S %fep HflPr 1 vu .-, C s. , dxfloVSKVf .CL. • ff MtrSkLC 3Hp 'TC. IWKi; ’TWIT fe JlfiSa 4fe jrflHrejl 9 Jfc. ■ Wf • ap ! H ife w§ I Pljyt jy r'JBf. -' «■ idr - j2 MX ■’W Wfi R| V ak-v £. i • msuM 1 J. ■� JfyW X ■ ? , t ‘BWuB iuf r i ,.. - « vrc I h 2 K m JUNIORS 19 5 JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION President Geraldine Norton Vice-President Louise Gerichs Secretary and Treasurer Moddise Strater Motto—“No Victory Without Labor.” Class Colors—Midnight Blue and Gold Flower—American Beauty Rose JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the autumn of 1922 thirty six Shy-Frosh” found their way thru the creaky aisle ..f the High School assembly, where they received honorable applause. After several weeks of hair-raising Latin and Algebra several of the class became dis- couraged and left us. The t-'llowing term the same group with the exception of four returned with less difficulty than the preceding year. This term proved a success to each member again guided by the hand of E. A. Hartman. September 1 � , 1924 found twenty-seven Jolly Juniors seated in the assembly viewing the faces of the new faculty with interest and wondering how our attitude t ward .School Spirit” would satisfy them. We regretted very much the loss of i t our classmates, Mary Clark, a fine young lass who became the proud possess- r : a diamond and Richard O'Brien who has been an active member of our class : r eleven years w.o forced to leave us on account of ill health. At the end of the t rr: ur curiosity concerning School Spirit” was satisfied. We are now bidding .r anaent Alm.t Mater adieu and as dignified Seniors we hope to lead the way into the new W. H S. building next September. Faye Dunn, '26. NCI Reading Left to Right — Top Row- -M a belle Pontius. Harold Girardot. Alfred Bixler. Reginald Goodwin. Doris McIntosh. Third Row William Warner. Georgia Wines. Ruth Thomas. Marion DeLong. Florence Gloy. Thelma Bowman. Helen Fisher. Marguerite Gill. Ernest Sewelin. Second Row—Mary Clark. Kathryn Fee. Bessie Matson. Helen Beck. Helen Schlosser. Mildred Kalb. Faye Dunn. Ethel Miller. Front Row—Moddise Strater. Louise Gerichs. Almond Frick. Geraldine Norton. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Allred Bixler Marguerite Gill Thelma Bowman Louise Gerichs Helen Beck Mildred Kalb Mary Clark Doris McIntosh Elizabeth Dennison Bessie Matson Faye Dunn Ethel Miller Marion DeLong Geraldine Norton Kathryn Fee Mabelle Pontius Almond Frick Ernest Sewelin Helen Fisher Helen Schlosser • Harold Girardot Moddise Strater Florence Gloy Ruth Thomas Reginald Goodwin Georgia Wines William Warner :q rM c Ait ) B V.K r P I N C sHe EaVpr J U-tf l� RS Yf STe (VDA PaU fA � t Tv� i e. -To da y Wf L bhe«v 30 y- SOPHOMORES 19X5 31 SOPHOMORE CLASS ORGANIZATION President Wayne C. Voss Secretary ................... Donald E. Byers Treasurer ........................... Dorothy L. Gifford Historian ............................... Ora E. Zerkle Poet ........................... Celestia A. Haines Class Color—Old Rose and Gray Motto—We came; We saw; We conquered. Flower—Sweet Pea CLASS YELL Gangway here we come On the jump and on the run Step back and look to heaven For thats where you'll find the Class of ’27 CLASS HISTORY On September 10, 1923, thirty-three little freshman mounted the stairs of the Id high school building to seek their knowledge, to rise in this great world. The class was composed of twenty-two city eighth grade graduates and only eleven from rural districts. During this year we lost four members of our class, but the rest finished it a - :.:essful year and hoping we may have a successful year when we take the next step on the ladder as silly Sophomores. On September 8, 1924, we heard the old school bell pealing its welcome to twenty 'ix Sophomores to grasp the next round of the ladder with an iron hand and with our best ability to gain success. This year our misfortune was to lose two members of our class leaving twent- f 'ur to complete the Sophomore year but we never shirked our motto—“We came; We saw; We conquered.” —Ora Zerkle, '27. Heading Left to Right To,� Row Bruce Shugarl. Buell Smalley. Ora Zerkle, Harold Chris'tcffel. Arling McIntosh. Wilson Shaffer. Luther Hallett. Milford Snyder. Third Row- lue . Wing, Dorothy Boneeutter. Kathryn Riggs. Second Row- Mahle Bowman. Agnes Kline. Wayne Voss, Dorothy Gifford. Don- ald Byers. Dorcas Itufner. Irene Dietzen. First Row—George Dillev. C’elestia Haines. Iris Myers. Ruth Clark. Eugene Showalter. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Arlmg McIntosh Harold Christoffci A nes Kline Inez Wing Buell Smalley Irene Dietzen Bruce Shugarts Iris Meyers Celestia Haines Kathryn Riggs Clyde Bryant Luther Hallett Dorcas Rutncr Mahle Bowman Dorothy Boneeutter Miltord Snyder Donald Byers Ora Zerkle Eugene Showalter Ruth Clark George Dilley Wilson Shaffer Wayne Voss 33 34 Z1'.V 912 FRESHMEN 19 5 35 FRESHMEN CLASS ORGANIZATION President Walter E. Wing Vice-President Robert Crooks Secretary and Treasurer Carl R. Walker Class Color—Purple and Gold Class Flower—Lily of the Valley CLASS YELL Rickitv, Rickity, Boom Bah! We're here to reap and sow. We are the class of ’28. Yea Class,—Let's go. FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY The Freshmen Class of 1925 entered the Waterloo High School September 8, with a total of forty-one members, of whom fifteen were graduates of the Waterloo School. During the early part of the first semester three members quit and left the • r-hip total at thirty-seven. We will be glad if this class will finish its High School career with that number. —Walter Gerichs, 28. Reading Left to Right- Top Row—Clark Kelley. Floyd Height). Clayton Pontius. Walter Gerichs. Ed- ward Matson. Claude Sparkey. Boyce Dunn. Otto Shuman. Third Row- Harold Moyer. Maxine Voss. Bernieee Xodine, Viola Shultz. Thelma Cherry, Grace Sponsler. Rutheda Farrington. June Rut'ner. Howard Dilley. Second Row—Irene Hull. Bernadine Dilgard. Dorothy Gengrich. Carl Walker. Walter Wing. Robert Crooks. Martha Grifliin. Ruth Stabler. Dorothea Schiffli. First Row—Raymond Walker. Harvey Harding. Helen Seltenright. Mary Kip- linger. Bonnibel Bond. Ellsworth Dunn. Noah llamman. FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL Carl Walker Leroy Smalley Maxine Voss Irene Hull Boyce Dunn Clark Kelley Dorothy Gingrich Mary Kiplinger Noah Ha in man Otto Shuman Grace Sponsler June Campbell Harold Moyer Leroy Champion Thelma Cherry Donibel Bond Walter Wing Walter Gerichs June Rufner Dorothea Sehifilt Howard Dilley Clayton Pontius Ruth Staldcr Bernieee Nodine Charles Dunn Robert Crooks Rutheda Farrington Martha Griffin Floyd Heign Edward Matson Viola Shultz Harvey Harding Vern Myers Helen Seltenright Bernadine Dilgard Claude Spackey Raymond Walker MB Ailtl I omTy ! (Va«g H“ff CHE H V O! Boys' Down oN THC fnP,N 38 JUNIOR HIGH [7th and 8th Grades] 1925 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President Wayne Crooks Vice-President ..................... Louise Gill Secretary ........................ Muriel Beard Treasurer ........................ Helen Bryant Class Flower—Lily of the Valley Class Colors—Blue and Gold Class Motto—Tonight we launch. Where shall we anchor? EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY This class was organised November 10, 1924, under the supervision of our pres- ent teacher Clarence LeRoy Bowers. We put the spirit in our studies that we do in our class veils and are called “the Happy 20.” We have our meeting at different in- tervals. at which time we vote for different things, elect officers and transact all busi- ness. We have one more year before we start on our four years of high school work. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President ........................ Harry Beard Vice-President Ralph Frick Secretary Marjorie Goodwin Treasurer ....................... Alfred Fisher SEVENTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY As we look back over our school life we can see the efforts the teacher of differ- ent grades have taken to help us reach this grade. Only eight of the class that entered the primary room eight years ago remain. As we went on in the grades we increased our enrollment until the seventh grade, where of the class that entered only fourteen remained. In this grade two of our members left us with just twelve members to enter the eighth grade. As a class we have endeavored to do the best we could and all hope to enter the Freshman class next year. •Lorraine Bixlcr. Reading Left to Riglvt— Top Row—Daisy Bowman. Ora Strock. Bessie Frazier. Caleita Morrison. Eston Mergy, Mary Duncan. Myrtle Castrett. Wilbur Kimmell. Third Row—Bradford McIntosh. Clayton Warner. James Bricker. Helen Bryant. Wayne Crooks. Louise Gill. Muriel Beard. Claudius Brown. Robert Boyer. Vivian Mc- Bride. Myrl Myers. Second Row—Louise Stevenson. Lorraine Bixler. Ralph Frick. Harry Beard. Marjorie Goodwin. Alfred Fisher. Gerald Gill, Georgia Kline. First Row—Virginia Bachtel. Louise Girardot. Lois Swartz. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE Georgia Kline Robert Boyer Louise Girardot Daisy Bowman James Bricker Marjorie Goodwin Muriel Beard Elois Swart; Claudius Brown Louise Stevenson Bessie Frazier Aura Strock Harry BcarJ Bradford McIntosh Eston Mergy Edna Geeting Coletta Morrison Ralph Frick Wayne Crooks Gerald Gill Wilbur Kimmell Alfred Fisher Myrtle Castrett Louise Gill Virginia Bachtel Helen Bryant Lorraine Bixler Vivian McBride Earleen Heign Mary Duncan Clayton Warner Merl Meyers f n B3S3 A MODERN YOUNG LOCHINVAR Oh, a young auto snick has come out of the West, Through all the wide border his Ford was the best; And save his spare tire, he equipment had none. He drove with one arm, so he rode not alone. So passionate in love, and could dance cheek to cheek. There never was a cake-eater like this young auto shiek. He stepped on the gas and stopped not for stone, He crossed the small river where bridge there was none. But ere he alighted at his queenie's gate. She had consented, the gallant came late; For a tea-hound in love and with a head that did leak Was to wed the fair sheba of our young auto shiek. So boldly he entered his sheba's great hall, Among bridesman, lounge-lizards, and brothers and all. Then spoke the bride's father, his hand on the door, (And the poor craven bridegroom looked down at the floor), “Oh come ye in peace or a fight do you seek. Or to dance at the hitching, my young auto shiek? “I took sheba to the movies and for many a ride, Love swells like Cedar Creek but ebbs like its tide— And now am I come with this lost love of mine, To step but one fox-trot, drink dandelion wine. There are shebas in Waterloo that aren't half as meek That would gladly be bride to the young auto shiek. The bride kissed the goblet; the shiek took it up. He gulped down the wine, and flung down the cup She put on some rouge for a color more high, Painted her lips and re-lashed her eye. He took her soft hand as he looked at the freak, “Now lets dance a tango, said the young auto shiek. So snakey his form; his cheek by her face. That never a hall such a shimmie did grace; While her mother did fret and her father did fume. And the bridegroom knew then that fate sealed his doom; And the bride-maidens whispered, “Twcre better this week. To have matched our fair cousin with the young auto shiek. 42 One touch to her hand and one word to her ear, When they reached the hall door, the coupe stood near: So light to the coupe the fair lady he swung, So light to the wheel beside her he sprung! “She is won, we are gone over bridge, hill and peak, They'll have swift cans that follow, yelled the young auto shiek. There was cranking and sputtering ‘mong the friends of the bride. Each yelling to others that he wanted a ride; There was racing and chasing near Cedar Creek, But the lost bride of the shiek ne'er did they sec. So daring in love and as fast as a streak. Have you e'er heard of gallant like the young auto shiek? For ten years Mrs. Emma McChesney’s home had been a wardrobe trunk. She had taken her family life at second hand. Four nights out of seven her bed was lower eight” and her breakfast a cinder strewn, luke-warm. horror, taken tete- a-tete with a sleepv-eyed stranger and presided over by a white coated, black faced bandit to whom a coffee slopped saucer was a matter of course. It had been her habit during those ten years on the road as a traveling sales- woman for the T. A. Buck Featherbloom Petticoat Company to avoid the discom- fort of the rapidly chilling car by slipping early into her berth. There in kimona. if not in comfort, she would shut down the electric light with a snap, raise the shades and watch the little towns go by. All through the years of up-hill pull, from the time she started with a humble salary in the office, to the day when she had been made secretary to the prosperous firm of T. A. Buck, there was a minor but fixed ambition in her heart. The same ambition may be found in the heart of every woman whose morning costume is a tailored suit, whose newspaper must be read hurriedly on the way down town in a crowded car. and to whom nine A. M. spells '‘business.” For twenty years Emma McChesney used to say “I ve never known what it is to loll in leisure. I've never even had a chance to luxuriate on Sunday.” To a working woman. Sunday is for repairing the ravages of the ether six days. Enuna had transformed the T. A. Buck Featherbloom Petticoat Company from a placidly mediocre concern to a thriving, nationally known institution. That might have turned another woman's head. It only served to set Emma’s more splendidly on her shoulders. Emma, Buck had said just before their marriage, “what is the arrangement to be—after—” Just what it is now I suppose.” Emma had replied, except that we’ll go down to the office together.” He had regarded her thoughtfully for a moment. Then. “Emma, for three months after our marriage will you try being just Mrs. T. A. Buck? u BLUE 43 You mean no factory, no dictation, no business bothers! Her voice was raising a scale of surprise. Just try it for three months with a privilege of a life time if you like it. I‘d like to have you in our home when I leave. Emma, and I'd like to have you there when I come home. 1 suppose I sound like a shell-fish Turk, but—” You sound like a regular husband. Emma had interrupted. Now listen T. A. For three months I’m going to be what the novel calls a doll-wife. I'm going to meet you every night when you come home with a rose in my hair and dressed in pink, with lace ruffles. Don't you know I've been longing to do just those very things for years? Ever since I can remember I’ve been so busy that it has been a question of getting the best possible garments in the least possible time for the smallest possible sum. In that case one gets blue serge. I've worn blue serge until it feels like a convicts uniform. Hut it's a bargain. Shake hands on it. They shook hands solemnly. As they did so a faint shadow of doubt hovered far. far back in the depths of T. A. Buck’s fine eyes, and a faint inscrutable smile lurked in the corners of Emma's lips. She had never been a woman to do things by halves. What she undertook to do she did thoroughly and applied this principal to her new mode of life as rigidly as she had to the old. The first month slipped magically by. Emma was too much of a woman not to feel a certain thrill of pleasure in the selection of delicate and becoming fabrics, and in being able to spend an hour curled up in a big easy chair with a book or magazine. One evening she met T. A. at the door. But say. Emma, where’s that blue thing you used to wear—the one with the white collar and cults and the little blue hat with the what-cha-ma-calls em on it? Why T. A. that was worn threadbare in the office. Oh.” said Buck, too bad! There was something about that dress—I don't know—’’ The second month was spent in society, and Emma, well dressed, intelligent, became very popular at all social affairs. Here they talked on nearly every topic, from suffrage to salad dressing and from war to weather but never about business. And Emma’s life had been interwoven with business for almost fifteen years. After dinner on the last of the three months. Emma gave a happy sigh. And to think that I once envied the woman who had nothing to do but to do the things I've done in the last three months! Buck rose and came over to where she sat. Emma. I have mentioned this once or twice before, but perhaps you will still be interested to know that I think you're a wonder. A wonder.” Oh. well, we won't quarrel about that. smiled Emma. Suddenly a new idea seemed to strike her. She ran down the hall and disap- peared. Buck, following in a leisurely manner, hands in pockets, stood in the bed- room door and watched her plunge into the innermost depths of the clothes closet. What’s the idea. Emma? Looking for something,” he was answered in muffled tones. A long pause. Can I help you? I've got it! cried Emma. She emerged from the clothes closet flushed but triumphant, smilingly holding a garment at arms length, and a small object aloft. •What—” Emma shook the garment vigorously and held it up under her chin, and perched the small object on top of her head. Why! exclaimed Buck, grinning. It’s the—” Th blue serge. Emma finished for him. with the white collar and cuffs! And the little blue hat with the what-cha-ma-call-ems on it. And, praise be( I’m wearing 'em both down town tomorrow morning. 44 I DA HOSE Fl’LK ’25. SENIOR Name Nick-Name JOHN Doc. VIOLET Vi. GRANT Kelley ID AROSE Id. HARRIETT Tubby FRED Freddie RHEA Hi. MAURICE iky VIRGINIA Ginger DOROTHY Dot. HENRY H. D ELEANOR Buss EDWIN Ed. PAUL Brcnny DON Mac. LOY Ayers CHARACTERISTICS Characteristic Hobby Ambition Sleepy Watermelons To be a Doctor Never to be alone Absence Bookkeeper Knowledge Basketball To Travel Eats Pony Tates Stcnog. Her smile Music To get slim Tallness Orchestra Orator Bluffing Look Pretty Pharmacy Talk Girls Handle Maker Squeal Boys Teacher Specks Star gazing Music Teacher Walk Books Editor Looks Verse House-wife Short Tease Mathematics Grin Potatoes Farmer Hair Agriculture Ask Him Fat Fc rds Business Mgr •antlHSCTH 3 HI- THE STORM It was one of those grey winter days that settle upon the Klondike region. All seemed a dead white except the low overhanging clouds, and a single sled drawn by eight dogs. The sled was loaded full and two men sat upon it. One lashed the dogs while the other kept the tumbling packages from falling off. As we look closer we see that enwrapped in these fur are men; one an old roughened Klondiker and the other a younger and more tender looking man. We will introduce the younger man as Marion Rogers, a youth who is seeking for Alaskan gold; and the older man as old Rill Wyatt, a Klondiker, who had a habit of “roughing it. which was the term used by him. At noon they stopped, ate their dinner, which consisted of crackers and cold bacon. One of the dogs was loosened from the sled and shared the same fare with old Bill. After the noon-tide meal had been eaten, old Bill reached over, stroked the dog and said. Well. White Foot, it sorta looks like a storm, don’t it?” The dog sulked close to his master, sniffed the air and uttered a low growl. Big Bill then said. White Foot is a wonderful dog. and the best dog I ever had. When she does as she just did. you can always expect a storm. The old Klondiker explained how the baggage could be arranged better, then lashed the dogs to the sheds and again started out on the journey. The clouds that were hanging down over their heads were driving faster and a few flakes of snow were falling. I hope the storm does not arrive soon, because we cannot be far from home.” the young man said after the dogs were going again. About two hours steady drivin . but she'll get there a’fore then, now don’t ya’ worry. the old man said. “I’m up to these here ol’ northern storms an’ it don't take a month fer ’em to git here.” True to what he said in fifteen minutes the snow was driving so thick that one could hardly see a hundred yards ahead of themselves and the wind was blowing at a great speed. The thermometer was five below. The patch was hard to follow and many times they got into banks of snow. The sleet frooze upon the dogs and made their movement rather sluggish. Gradually the snow was getting them. Would home never come? They journeyed on their way three hours when they saw through the storm a dark object. Was it home? But in a moment more they were facing a black cliff. What did this mean? Where were they? All these questions flashed through the minds of both men. The young man consulted his compass and found they were traveling southeast. The trail seemed good in all directions so they started on. At last all dogs except White Foot refused to go and old Bill ordered the young man to make camp, and he proceeded to write a note, which he fastened to White Foot’s collar. No sooner had he loosed her than she started for home. Four miles in the storm alone she ran and didn't stop till she reached the tav- ern door. The proprietor let the dog in and read the note which was written in a big brawling manner: Bring us help. Dogs refuse to go. Will freeze soon. I)og will lead you. BIG BILL WYATT.” The tavern keeper asked for volunteers to bring them in. Two men came forth and soon they were following White Foot. They found the men nearly frozen. They quickly loaded the men in the sleds and took them to town. When they reached the tavern and got warmed up. the young man sat with White Foot’s head upon his knee, covering her with praises. Old Bill spoke. “Many times, that dog has saved me: and didn’t I say she was a wonderful dog? And ya are. ain’t ya. White Foot?” At this time White Foot gave a yip of joy and all thanked God they were saved. —IDAROSE FULK ’25. 46 5 a gjr v t •• •■ r- vSBe . rBF .j . vS� V i V «- •,• '-;:v • «% . _ v 5®;' v . - ■tr'-'ar? - '-, ■• 'i - ‘.'■'rfvs-w ' £ ,. . ‘ - ■■■’: % : :• • ••? .; f. fa wig;:,' - ' • - v -. -v ’ . •• .• ?£ .'te :- ■'• • $v f: ' ■' - . v W- T «;• vS; V '. ■ .:• - V •: - : ;a-, iy . •‘.ripr .. .v . .v': . '0; •-•■•■'r- ' ' ‘‘T ■ ' ' 'V • At - • •■.'■. r-.v - '• •; , -v • . v_'- - , ■''•• ;: mM. i. •THE ROSEBUD KTH ESS SOCIETIES ZEDALETHEAN CICERONIAN AGRICULTURAL CLUB 1925 THE ZEDALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Waterloo High School is divided into two Literary Societies, the Zedale thean and the Ciceronian. The purpose of these societies is to give the students an opportunity to develop their talents, to give them instruction and a spirit of competi' tion. The programs given by the societies have been very good, one given by each society even other Wednesday morning. February 19th a meeting was held for the purpose of suggesting a series of three basketball games to be played between the two societies and the one losing two of the three was to entertain the other. The games were played and the Ciceronians won. The 20th of February the societies put on a joint program. The program was a great success and after the program was completed, Mr. Bircher announced the winner of the Lincoln Essay Contest. Walter Gerichs was the winner. The essay was then read and the medal awarded. —Edwin T. Sherwood, '25. Z. L. S. Rosebud. MEMBERS OF ZEDALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Loy Ayers Helen Beck Kathryn Fee Harold Girardot Florence Gloy Reginald Goodwin Eleanor Myers Geraldine Norton Doris McIntosh Moddise Strater Helen Schlosser John Showaltcr Georgia Wines Fred Boyer Ethel Miller Ernest Sewelin Maurice Wagner Buell Smalley Ruth Clark Inez Wing Harold Christoffel George Dilly Harriet Bowman Donald Byers Dorothy Gifford Violet Eberly Dorothy Schiftli Otto Shuman Harvey Harding Raymond Walker Louise Gerichs Irene Hull Ruth Stalder Robert Crooks Roy Smalley Bernadine Dilgard Dorothy Gingrich Walter Gerichs Mabel Bowman Clark Kelley Agnes Kline Harold Moyer Maxine Voss Walter Wing Charles Dunn Edwin Sherwood 48 ZEDALETHEAN SOCIETY Left to Right— Harold Girardot. Geraldine Norton. Harriette Bowman. First Semester Harriett Bowman Reginald Goodwin Harold Girardot Maurice Wagner President Vice Pres. Sec. If Treas. Serg.'Arms. Second Semester Harold Girardot Loy Ayers Geraldine Norton Ethel Miller 49 THE CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Ciceronian Literary Society was organized in Nineteen-hundred and Ten with the hearty co-operation of students and faculty. The aim being not only to en- tertain but to instruct as well. With this aim in view it has improved little by little until it has reached a high standard but still there is, as in almost every thing else, room for improvement. It is difficult to realize as we go through high school, the good that is being ac- complished through our literary society. Of course most of us would rather listen to others than be one on the program ourselves but in after years we will realize what good practice it was to be on the program for our literary society while in high school. Programs have been given during the opening exercises every two weeks but the most important one was given in celebration of Lincoln's and Washington's birthday in co-operation with the Zedas. We the Ciceronians of the class of '25 sincerely hope that the society has profit- ed much by our membership during the past four years and that the future classes will hitch their wagon to a star and all pull together to maintain the high standard which we have tried to advance. —Paul Maynard Brenneman, '25. CICERONIAN ROLL OF MEMBERS Bard, Dorothy Kelley, Grant Brenneman, Paul Kalb, Mildred Bixler, Alfred Kline, Agnes Bowman, Thelma Kiplinger, Mary Bryant, Clyde McIntosh, Arling Bonecutter, Dorothy Myers, Iris Bond, Bonnibel Matson, Edward Campbell, June Matson, Bessie Champion, Leroy Myers, Vern DeLong, Marion Newcomer, Virginia Dunkle. Rhea Nodine, Berneice Dunn, Faye Hamman, Noah Dilley, Howard Pontius, Clayton Dennison, Elizabeth Pontius, Mabelle Deitzen, Irene Rufner, Dorcas Dunn, Boyce Riggs, Kathryn Fulk. Ida Rufner, June Fisher, Helen Showalter, Eugene Frick, Almond Shugart, Bruce Farrington, Rutheda Sponsler, Grace Gill, Marguerite Spackey, Claude Griffin, Martha Shultz, Viola Hallet, Luther Seltenright, Helen Heighn, Floyd Shaffer, Wilson Thomas, Ruth Wing, Henry Voss, Wayne Walker, Carl Warner, William Zerkle, Ora 50 Left to Right— Wayne Voss. Almond Frick. Mabelle Pontius. Urant Kelley. CICERONIAN SOCIETY First Semester Grant Kelley Helen Fisher Wayne Voss Claude Spackev President Vice-President Sec. if Treas. Serg.Arms Second Semester Almond Frick Ida Fulk Mabelle Pontius Claude Spackey 51 The W. H. S. Vocational Department Under the supervision of Mr. Willey, potato and corn clubs were organized in the vocational department of the W. H. S. The purpose of these elubs being to teach high school boys how to grow farm crops to the best advantage. Thus mak- ing better farms for tomorrow. In order to induce more boys to take up club work, shows are held by the county and state. At these shows, prizes are offered of considerable value. Boys do not enter these clubs for the cash prizes they may win but for the honor of win- ning them as well. In case of the potato club contestants are required to grow not less than one- fourth ot an acre. The seed must be certified and sufficient care must be given them t« promote the best growth. A complete record must be kept of the labor and cost. The contestant also must pick out the best peck he can find and exhibit it at the show. The basis of award is 50' ■ for exhibit and 50% for yield, management and cost. So it is to the interest of the club member to make the best of everything that he can. The corn club project is carried on in much the same manner as the potato club only the contestant must grow not less than one acre and must pick a ten ear exhibit to exhibit in the show. —Paul Brenneman. W. H. S. HONORS WORTHY OF MENTION Don McIntosh, a member of the Senior class, won fourth place in Section 1 on corn. He also won first place in the Junior Corn Class at the Chicago International Live Stock Exposition. Dorothy Bard, a member of the Senior class, who represented W. H. S. with a piano solo in the county contest won first place at Butler and third place in the fin- al contest at Auburn. Fred Boyer and Henry Wing, members of the Senior Class, represented Water- loo with a discussion “The Child Labor Amendment and an oration, respectively. They both won first place at Butler and third place at Auburn. Walter Gerichs, a member of the Freshmen class, won a gold medal for writing the best essay in the “Licoln Essay Contest. 52 PAUL BRENNEMAN Paul, a member of our Senior Class won in the year 1922 on a ten ear exhibit of white corn, first place in the county, and fourth place in Section 1 in the state show. In the year of 1923 he won first and sweepstakes on a ten ear exhibit of white corn in the county, third place in Section 1 in the state and third in the Junior Corn Class at the International Livestock Expo- sition held at Chicago. In 1924 he won first in the advanced B. if G. potato club contest in the county: first in the advanced B. cr O. class in the state, and sweepstakes in Section 1 over both classes which gave him a four year scholarship at Purdue University. MODDISE STRATER Moddise, a member of the Junior Class won first place with corn at the state corn and potato show which gave him a four year scholarship at Purdue University. 53 A SENIOR CLASS WILL “To Walter Gerichs I will my basket-ball skill,” Said athlete Ayers, making out his will. Then up spoke Dorothy Bard, a pianist she, To Iris Myers I will my great ability.” To Harvey Harding, FreJ willed his size. It may help him more than he ean realize. To Helen Beek, Ida wills her chances of being single as long as she dances. Now Harriet Bowman with voice so rare, wills her musical talent to June, she has it to spare. “I will my bashfulness to Maxine Voss,” Said Virginia Newcomer, “Though I feel much lost.” To Clark Kelley, Violet Eberly wills her abundant dignity. John wills his profoundly wise brains to quiet but clever Celestia Haines. To Donald Byers, says Henry D. Wing, I will all my ambition to sing. Eleanor Myers wills her great charm to Thelma Bowman, it will do her no harm. Little Edwin said, Do not judge my size, for if you should you would be surprised.” Maurice said, I have unlimited ambition, Matson may use it to gain recognition.” To “Bix” Rhea gives her power to bluff, if he can work it he'll find it great stuff. Paul, being small, we could scarcely sec, but we could hear him with that familiar “Tc He.” The bell it must ring, tis time to go, The rest of the class by now you all know. But to every class we will our good looks, T will help you as much as many a book. Don McIntosh, '23. 54 BOYS’ BASKETBALL 1925 The Waterloo High School basketball team this year has not been quite what we would have liked to have it owing to not enough practice, but Mr. Wiley has done his best tor the school in more ways than one. Most of the games have had their exciting moments which kept the basketball fans enthused over our successes. Another great handicap has been the gym and lack of public support. We hope next year's team will have a chance to display their ability on a new gymnasium floor and win people's admiration and support. The team has held together this year in the trials of the game and have never stopped playing until the gun was heard. The following line up was used most of the year, with of course various changes to fit the situations: SHOWALTER (Forward) Wagner (Forward) KELLEY (Center) AYRES (Guard) VOSS (Guard) Substitutes were Girardot, McIntosh, Smalley and Christoffel. GRANT KELLEY Our captain and center this year, one of our best bets on baskets. He played with us three years subbing some when he was a Freshman. Kelley has never tailed in the pinch or when a couple of baskets were needed. He will be greatly missed next year. WAYNE VOSS—He has improved greatly in the game and has earned his berth on the team as forward, being fast and accurate with the ball. He also has had much to do with winning our victories. Voss has two more years to play yet and will be a great asset to next year's team. MAURICE WAGNER (Ikcy) has been with us only two seasons but long enough to show himself very efficient at sinking the old pigskin through the iron hoop. Ikey,” a Senior, will graduate this year. He will be missed very much next season. JOHN SHOWALTER (Doc) is another of our fast forwards. “Doc is not afraid of getting scratched up a little and is usually in the midst of the hardest play- ing. He has played three years and improves with age. He graduates this year, which will be a great loss to the W. H. S. basketball team, as he is always depend' able in a game. 56 Reading Left to Right Standing—Harold Girardot. Moddise St rater. Lov Ayres. Coach Willey. John Showalter. Don McIntosh. Buell Smalley. Seated—Maurice Wagner. Grant Kelley. Wayne Voss. Official B. B. Scores For The Year 1924-25 Waterloo 23 Pleasant Lake 26 Waterloo 13.. Auburn 45 Waterloo 32 Huntertown 14 Waterloo 13.. Butler 22 Waterloo 21.. Pleasant Lake 24 Waterloo 21. Auburn 39 Waterloo 47. Ashley 10 Waterloo 37. Corunna 13 Waterloo 1 5 Hamilton 34 Waterloo 20 Butler 34 Waterloo 30.. Waterloo 15.. Huntertown 39 Waterloo 28 Spencerville 21 Waterloo •■)') Hamilton IS Waterloo 20. Spencerville 21 TOURNAMENT Waterloo 21. Spencerville 8 Waterloo 21. Butler 36 Waterloo 14. Garrett 26 57 BOYS’ BASKETBALL 1925 (Continued from Page 56) LOY AYERS our fast forward has played with us three years. He is noted for being swift on his feet and deft with the ball. Ayers has established a record for be' ing cool-headed and resourceful. His absence next year will be a great loss to the team. HAROLD CHRISTOFFEL (Christy) was a very promising player for the high school, but owing to a mishap with a Ford “Christy's” basketball career was nipped in the bud: but great things are expected of him next year. DON McINTOSH has started very late in his school days to learn the game but never-the-less he has shown up in a very promising manner for the short time he has participated. HAROLD GIRARDOT (Joe) has been exceedingly helpful in many of our victories. He will be with us again next year. BUELL SMALLEY, a hard working player has up-held his reputation in the games he has taken part in. He will be material for the team next year. MODDISE STRATER has proven himself worthy of his position of back guard. He, also, will remain another year. 58 ■'•••■■ ■ . ,■ • • 'r, n,-. � ■ , ■ '•; ••i •• • • - •-•• '-;• 't -h••' i jtl'Jvi . '■. k.2 -. r k • ' -.. '$' :V' DRAMATICS and MUSIC ORCHESTRA GLEE CLUB Senior Play, “Henpecked” Operetta, “Miss Caruthers Returnes” 59 Left to Right— Standing—Aiding McIntosh. Ernest Sewelin. Director Miss Hanna. William Warner. Seated—Claudius Brown. Marjorie Goodwin, Fred Boyer. Doris McIntosh. Noah liamman. Ralph Frick. Loy Ayres. ORCHESTRA The second year of existence of the High School Orchestra was of great success. At the first meeting of the orchestra in September only five instruments appeared, due probably to the influence of promised, but as yet unseen credit tor last year's orchestra work. Credit was again promised, providing practice slips were kept. The piano, saxaphone, cornet and two violin players accepted this opportunity tor credit After this credit was offered the orchestra grew to thirteen; but some found the work more difficult than expected and one by one dropped out until only nine faithfuls” remained, including players from the Junior High. New and more difficult orchestra books were bought and popular music was gradually eliminated until only classical music was played. Crowded conditions in the assembly sometimes caused the orchestra to be unwilling to play for society pro grams as they could not do their best when playing under such a handicap. The orchestra made its first public appearance during Educational Week at the U. B. Church. It furnished orchestration for the operetta Miss Caruthers Returns” and made several other appearances outside the school. Much improvement in selection and expression was made with the orchestra as a whole and some solo and duct work, especially with the violins was done during the term. The orchestra paid for its own music and instruments, played free of charge and asking no outside assistance and was glad to help whenever possible. We hope our success and achievements will encourage others to help keep up th-: rchestra we have taken thus far. We give all credit to Miss Hanna, our leader. Dorothy Bard, '25. 60 “HENPECKED” The entire scene of Henpecked takes place in a handsomely furnished room of the Tolman’s Country Home on the Hudson near New York Timothy Tolman (Grant Kelley) who married his wife for her money regrets his wedding day very much for he is continually being henpecked by Mrs. Tolman (Virginia New- comer) and more so now since she thinks Timothy is in love with the beautiful young Clarice (Rhea Dunkle) wife of Capt. Robert Racket (John Showalter) who are guests in the Tolman home. This complication causes a few lively scenes of real domestic trouble. Bob Racket receives a letter from his uncle, Obadiah Dawson (Loy Ayres) who is a tea merchant in Japan and who at one time wanted to marry Clarice himself in order to square a debt with her father Mr. Dalroy (Fred Boyer) and is unaware of the fact that his nephew married her Bob fails to read the post- script of the letter telling of Obadiah's arrival in New York and his coming visit, and thus the trouble begins. In order to discourage his uncle's affection for Clarice and gain her for himself. Bob had once written his uncle a letter saying that her looks were terrible and that she drank and smoked like a chimney. Now since his uncle is here, he has much schenieing and lying to do to keep them from meeting each other. He informs Mrs. Racket that :t is a crazy man from his army, and (tells his uncle that his wife is crazy, also.) Robert persuades Timothy Tolman to take Clarice to a show and then to her father’s home, Mr. Dalroy‘s, in town. But because of the mutual affections and likes of these two they go to a cafe where Timothy gets quite hopelessly drunk. Clarice is taken home from the cafe by Obadiah, who es- caped from Bob's house and came to the cafe for supper. The next morning a mes- senger (Henry Wing) brings bills of damages to Mrs. Tolman, the result of her husband's wild dissipation of the evening before. Of course, a domestic war is start- ed and Mrs. Tolman decides to leave after hearing from Uncle Obadiah his account of Clarice gained from Bob's ill-fated letter. Timothy after recovering from his terrible headache demands that Bob straighten matters with his wife as it is his fault that he went. Clarice also hears Obadiah’s version of the letter, Obadiah not knowing that this woman is Clarice and Bob's wife. But they disclose the truth to each other and Clarice decides to make Capt. Racket pay dearly for that letter by pretending to be what he said she was. Of course, this grieves her husband who is trying to appease Mrs. Tolman. The whole situation is brought to light by a clever act of Katy (Violet Eberly) the maid. The last scene brings happiness to all This play was well presented under the direction of Blanche Wright and several clever acts were featured between curtains. The Senior class presented this play at the Town Hall, May O 14 61 Reading Left to Right— Top Row -Maxine Voss. Ruth Thomas. Martha Griffin. Doris McIntosh. Helen Fisher. Mary Clark. Mabelle Pontius, June Rufner, Dorothea Schiffli. Middle Row —Dorothy Gifford. Florence Gloy, Helen Reck. Instructor Miss Hanna. Dorothy Bard. Dorcas Rufner. Ruth Clark. First Row—Iris Myers. Dorothy Bonecutter. Geraldine Norton. Bonnibel Bond. Dorothy Gingrich. Mary Kiplinger. GIRL’S GLEE CLUB The Girls Glee Club this year was a success owing to the cooperation of the twenty'two girls and our teacher. Miss Hanna. The girls all took a lively interest in the work. We learned new songs and learned to appreciate the beauty of harmony in singing. We appeared in public the first time during Educational Week. The officers of the club were: Dorothy Bard, president; Helen Beck, secretary and treasurer. The members of the double quartette that sang in the County Musical Contest were also members of the glee club. The greatest success of the club during the whole school year was the staging of the operetta Miss Caruthers Returns. It was enjoyed by everyone who heard it and owing to the patience of our instructor. Miss Hanna, it was a success in every sense of the word. With the funds from it, we paid for our own music, and a neat little sum was left to add to the High School Fund. -Dorothy Bard, ‘25. 62 “MISS CARUTHERS RETURNS” The members of the Girls Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Hanna, staged the operetta entitled “Miss Caruthers Returns. The theme ot the play was as follows: “Miss Caruthers has been left a large estate by her lather, in whose will she has been requested to continue the support of one of his philanthropies, an art club in West 61st street. New York City, where talented young women might secure board and room at small cost while carrying on their studies in the various arts. Miss Caruthers, at the death of her father, has gone to Europe to travel. On her return she determines to find out for herself just how her money is being spent by Mrs. Jones the matron and to satisfy herself, she gains entrance to the club Im- posing as a maid, whereupon she learns that Mrs. Jones has been using the money that should have gone to the support of the place, to purchase clothing for her niece Desdemona. She also learns that Desdemona is planning to elope with a Mr. Jerry Smith, an imposter and pretended millionaire who is marrying Desdemona because he thinks she is an heiress. Miss Caruthers frustrates Desdemona's plan to elope and saves her from a compromising situation in which she seems guilty of stealing her aunts money. Later Miss Caruthers reveals her true identity, forgives Mrs. Jones' indiscretion, and secures that lady's promise to give Desdemona another chance. She commends the girls for their loyalty to each other and promises to help each one to realize her ambition. The cast of characters was as follows: Mrs. Jones ................ Mary (Thyna Caruthers) Ann (an actress) .............. Henrietta (Studying Piano) Merlin (an actress) ........... Patty (Studying voice) Raphalea (Studying painting) Rose (Studying painting) ...... Ellen (Dramatic Art) .......... Sarah (Dramatic Art) .......... Marguerite (studying dancing) Clara (studying dancing) Bridget (the cook) ............ Desdemona (the niece) ......... ... Dorothy Bard Ruth Thomas Mary Clark Geraldine Norton .... Martha Griff.n ... Florence Gloy Mary Kiplinger .. Mabelle Pontius ... Helen Fisher .... June Rufner ..... Helen Beck .. Dorothy Gifford ... Maxine Voss Dorothy Gingrich The chorus girls were as follows: Iris Mcvers, Kathryn Riggs, Irene Dietzen, Dorothy Bonecutter, Dorcas Rufner, Bonnibe! Bond. Ruth Clark and Dorothea Schiffli. The girls all took their parts splendidly and with the aid of the High School Orchestra gave a fine operetta. Miss Hanna was given flowers in appreciation ot her patience and labor in directing them. —Dorothy Bard, '2v 63 ROSEBUD THE EDITOR’S PAGE The Waterloo High School as a public institution of learning bears a significant part in the future of many of the citizens of tomorrow. The high school is the pivot on which the educational life of the community and state swings, and in its various services plays a definite part in the present life and future development of the state. The theme of construe' tion in this volume has been centered about an attempt to portray those particular fields wherein this interdependence between the state and the high school is most clearly defined, and inasmuch as any yearbook reflects directly upon the life and character of the institution it represents, it has been the further aim of the 1925 Rosebud to be a faithful reflection of the life and activities ot this school. To those whose loyal service has been given to make this volume, the editor wishes to express her sincere appreciation—to the Fort Wayne Em graving Company who have made all the cuts in this volume, the printers, the photographers and especially to Mr. Woolever of the above engraving company for his splendid wholehearted personal assistance. To the ad' vertisers in this volume by their financial support, much tribute is due. They are the most consistent supporters of student interests. To them student patronage is and should be forthcoming. To the staff of the 1925 Rosebud great credit is due. This book is primarily the product of preserving and persistent student labor. To William Warner, cartoonist, and to those other lellow students whose services were most faithfully and freely given, the editor wishes to express her personal appreciation. The editor here wishes also to express her most keen and hearty grati' tude and thanks to Mr. Gerichs and Miss Winterrowd, whose unstinted work as faculty advisers was so freely and gladly given during the entire year. The history of another year of Waterloo High School life is Chronicled. “Opus Confectum Est. —The Editor. ? 64 • - , ' r . , • - p .� iK $ 9 -; ‘‘4 •■ • v ' -: ;: ity '.-:- ; ¥.•:■ . P’- • ■•'v ■ • •;.•• • • • p v r' � '■' . -£ V ■ • ■-'■ - ..; ':. P-£' • ••• • • 'Vf,|.' ■“'a-- }; ■£■■: . ' •■ • ’- ' ' ,-.. V .-...r • ': :•• ■ r.-!-. ;•: • - .. ;: - - ‘• • ' 4 '. i Vf:' : '. •.1‘' A. : fe' • rw J j; V ' - ,.'.• ■• I •• fa1 • •■• .i; Wftfe i-ik-’vv'.•;'’ . ..•■' • Vw' • : ., v - -«vi - rii L. . -• r- ' V p-. •. . •'' V .•' MS LW ■■• ••; sw'im--temp '� ‘ - ' r ' r V ■ ,.:; • •' '-t- . . : ??; sj Ppl '•Til- • V r.' ’.- ••• ■• jJ •- Jjf ; tJ ■' •. t . : ■ ; -. ? r‘ r ■:. : CALENDAR JOKES ADVERTISING ALUMNI 65 1924 1924 SEPTEMBER SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNES. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Shoes are be- ing shined and EVERYBODY BACK FROM THE LAKE AND WOODS suits pressed for the big week 1 2 3 4 5 6 Tomorrow the fun begins (for (he teachers) Everyone here. Over 100 students enrolled Assignments given Everyone working hard School dismisses for beans” at 11:35 Baseball game with Butler tonight Oh glorious Saturday! 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Cheer up: One week is gone Rain Rain again Warmer School out for Kendallville fair at noon Curtis Publishing Co. starts contest in school (we bite) The boys and girls selling Country Gen- tlemen for the company 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Be Different! Co to church today Virginia noses with the window to her sorrow Rain Ayers is late to school Contest is over, the other side wins Seniors start sale of lecture course tickets We don’t sell so many 21 22 23 24 25 S') 27 Thus emleth the first month— With everyone working hard Miss Fawcett smiles once in her life 28 29 30 one dollar bill and a ten dollar bill seem the same to a blind man —yet the difference is marked to the man who can see—and it's only a difference in printing. It is the way printing is done and the idea back of it that make it worth more or less. AUBURN PRINTING CO. Plan - Copy - Art - Printing AUBURN - - INDIANA 67 1924 OCTOBER 1924 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNES. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY We work in Town Hall Boys called out for B. B. Practice. Kelley elected Captain Seniors elect part of Rosebud stafT Start work on the Rosebud 1 2 3 4 ltlltlUM' cloudy today Nice day Some one steals Ida's crackers John forgets to take Physics” School out for teachers institute Ditto Another day of vacation 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 The children attend Sunday School Basketball practice Flection of Society Officers Test in Book- Keeping Mr. Gerichs explains the meaning of Physics” Test in Physics” End of the first six weeks 12 13 u 15 16 17 18 Getting ready for the second six weeks Willey works on the Town Hall It is received that our commission is gone Grade cards out for the first time Senior Class meeting speech by Brother Ayers B. B. game here with Pleasant Lake. Kelley worried We lose 23 21 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 The team still rather blue from their defeat Faye starts in the letter receiving” business again Ida recovers pencil and pocket book in Speer’s drive- way. HOW? Fred Boyer gets a hair cut at the Voss” Barber Shop Rain Hallowe’en 26 27 28 29 30 31 WE OFFER AN EDUCATION AND TRAINING «ml, in from six to twelve months— 1 That will place you in a business of- fice at a good salary, and furnish the means to steady advancement 2 That will enable you to earn, with- out drudgery, your way through University ' That will give you a sound founda- tion for any calling in life. You will he interested in our Advanced Secretarial Course, or the Professional Accounting. Auditing and Law Course: also our Business Administration Course. Catalog and Particulars Free The South Bend Business College (Accredited through the National As- sociation of Accredited Commercial Schools.) SOUTH HEM), INDIANA mm mi iiiniiii ii ii imiiin n mimiiiMi M iiinii ii n nimiii n ii imitKi n nmn n ii ii n mu n n ii mm Tatham’s Sales Service Authorized Dealer Lincoln = Pord Pordson Complete Line of Ford Parts and Accessories 8 to 24 hour Battery Service Atwater-Kent Radio SPECIAL WRECK= IINCj TRUCK PHONE 254 WATERLOO, - - INI). We have just closed our second year in the coal business and wish to thank the people for the business they have given us. Our policy shall con- tinue to be Service, Quality and 2000 lbs. to the Ton Bachtel Coal Co. Phone 100-2 There are two places to eat in Waterloo AT HOME and AT MURRAY’S Murrays’ Restaurant WATERLOO. - INDIANA PHONE 245 69 1924 NOVEMBER 1924 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNES. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY How many ghosts did you see last night? 1 Seniors 40 Special go to Auburn Government Seniors Auburn sermon to have class holds get appoint- plays 21 at the pictures Ditto mock meats on the here No need to r. B. taken election Annual Staff announce the winner ? La 3 4 5 6 7 8 Willey’s Speaking of Second Basketball The Sunday basket ball Newton’s Law of number of practice Huntertown School classes team rather Motion Paul Lecture Willey plays here. order their bashful wants to know Course hopeful Ayers is out We won ? wings today when Isaac tonight •‘got out 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 “Cicies” Ida experi- Surprise Bixler gets put on a Butler 27 Did Skinney meats in party fussed up” program plays propose? matrimony on in Physics for opening B. B. here 10 we think? Hartman exercises tonight We lose 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 The orchestra Showalter performs and Boyer Zeda's give Groans! B. B. game 23 have a slight Test in program. Tha nksgiving Sighs! at Pleasant dispute in the hall Bookkeeping Castor Oil! Lake last. 24 21 We lost Tlia nksgiving night 30 24 25 26 27 28 29 YEAR BOOK SPECIALISTS ABOUT IT WASH DRAWINGS RETOUCHING PEN DRAWINGS COPPER HALFTONES ZINC HALFTONES ENGRAVED AND isJJ ™ ZINC ETCHINGS COLOR ENGRAVINGS EMBOSSING DIES ELECTROTYPES NICKELTYPES STATIONERY kiniefnaravina Co. FOR T WAYNES INDIANA PERSONALSERVICE- (Twe work in person with the Staff yipt St; 71 1924 DECEMBER 1924 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNES. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Everyone has recovered front Thanksgiving Voss leaves Willey’s class by request Henry Wing reads on U. S. Laws Kelley works on cross-word puzzle tin seventh period Waterloo goes to Auhum to dedicate the “new gym It was dedicated to them all right 3 it 23 1 2 3 4 5 6 Pleasant Lake has a visitor Kelley hack after a very pleasant visit at Pleasant Lake Bix and Newcomer seem to he getting rather friendly “Zeda’s” put on program for opening exercises Ayers is late as usual Waterloo plays Ashley there 4� 10 We win! 8 9 10 11 12 13 Wayne’s pa pa is rather angry Voss absent from practice To all it may concern ask “Carl Voss” The “Runaways Return” Claude Spackey gives his first inaugural address Showalter walking on his peg leg” again Big sleet storm The telephone “gangs” arrive 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Much work on the local telephone line needed Third nnmher of the Lecture Course tonight Snow School out at noon for the Holidays Christmas VACATIONS BEGIN 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Our mornings are 28 spent in bed. 29 our afternoons 30 it Beck’s and 31 evenings “I wonder where?” BUSINESS TRAINING OF COLLEGE GRADE College-entrance Requirements — Standard Instruction—Accounting Courses under Di- rection of Certified Public Accountant- Staff of Specialists. COURSES: Accounting Business Law Business Ad- ministration Income Tax Cost-Finding Salesmanship Adevrtising CATALOG Stenography Typewriting Office Training Secretarial Studies Filing and Office Systematizing Business Hnglish Sales-Letter Writing Address: J. R. Zimmerman. President ANTHONY WAYNE INSTITUTE Fort Wayne, Indiana Oster Bros. Co. The Home of M Horn Tailored Suits Selz Shoes and Rail Brand Rubbers All standard, all good. Try them CORUNNA. INDIANA GRIMM LUNCH, CANDY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO Waterloo, Indiana E. A. ISH, M. D. GENERAL MEDICINE AND HOME FURNISHINGS AND UNDERTAKING Lady Assistant I Phone 5 FITTING OF GLASSES Byers Childs Residence 196 1925 JANUARY 1925 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNES. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Everybody John breaks New Years making his resolution good lie shoots a resol lit ions snipe” 1 2 3 Everyone Walter Gerichs Bix decides We lose Everyone lost back after the Glacier Cicies” put experiments not to go to 2 1 “Beck's” are vacation moves on a program with the Butler closed Voss receives over art Kelley stars” chisel in the tonight. 12 his B. it. suit shop art shop B. B. game 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Juniors B. B. game Showalter Boys stay at discover their Dutch” back Big dance at Hamilton. resting up aft- home to re- wonderful to school somewhat at the We leave the er playing at cover from class after pro- warmer Town Hall first team Hamilton witli Xmas expense pennant longed sickness at home the second team 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Waterloo B. B. Large Skinney Election “Zeda’s put Zeda’s” have team trims Wayne delegation at brings Ida of society on a program. re-election Spencerville resting “Sunday to school officers Best ever Ayers was Good work, after the School” defeated Voss battle 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Miss Clyde has “Cicies put Winterroxvd Everyone a little on another probably studying difficulty in program Avers is Countv Tournam ent at Garrett stayed at hard Com mercial for opening late again Waterloo loses first game home to make Geography exercises new rules 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 AUBURN 8-EIGHTY-EIGHT We Don’t Mean Maybe Forget that the new 8-88 Auburn is the finest looking, most advanced design of ex- clusive custom-built type of car. Get down to the fundamentals inside of it —the more vital things that insure finer performance and longer life. Consider the way it is designed and built the highest quality of material in every- thing, and the wonderful workmanship. Forget what any salesman says—ours or a competitor—and do your own buying. If the character, performance, and comfort of this car cannot sell you, we won’t try to. Enjoy being alone on the road with this new Eight, away from salesmen. Put the car, and not the salesman, to tests. Any test—all of them. Reach your verdict by what the car does and the way it does it. Or -go to a reputable mechanic and get him to go over this new Eight “with a fine tooth comb. Ask him to study every little detail and report to you. Then compare this car with any other car on the market—compare it tor structural strength, tine engineering, quality of mater- ials, careful workmanship, power, speed, anything and everything! When you get through, it the car has not sold itself, we won’t ask you to buy. Phone 113 AUBURN AUTOMOBILE CO. ALBURN, INDIANA 1925 1925 FEBRUARY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNES. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY The same Starting Basket hull Willey Wednesday Knterlainment Hamilton We won the new practice orders the morning l y Marshall plays from month We don’t sweaters for program. on Waterloo Hamilton need it ( ? ) B. B. team Zeda’s star Shakespea re here tonight 1 2 md 3 4 5 6 7 Bixler Seniors win Howards' rewa rds Freshmen debate in Valentine’s have the Bine Virginia with have a Physiology Rain Day Hectophone Monday a kiss for mysterious class. Ask Who is your radio going the name of class meeting Helen Fisher sweetie? “Snotty” 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Plans are Review of Willey Dorothy's Zeda’s put made for the First game Cicies” the pretty takes brother on another series of of the series won the Valentines suddenly seeks program Cicie—Zeda tonight opening game ill Fred Boyer B. B. games last night 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Big supper and As usual the Cicies think “Dutch and It is the dance given at Second Cicies win they are Rain Violet have “Cicies Town Hall game of again. No angels and go a slight mis- turn for by the the Cicie— third game to church understanding a program Chamber of Zeda series needed Com merce 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 H. L. DUNKLE THE REXALL DRUGGIST THE DRUG STORE WITH THE GOODS WATERLOO, INDIANA The management of this store wants you to have a Bigger and Better School House. We also strive to build bigger trade to bring that about. We follow our motto: “He who serves best, prospers most.” Try our store and motto. Then you will be happy and make many others likewise. HARPSTER THOMAS for General Hardware Stoves, Furnaces and Paints and Oils Phone 109 [ JOHN GLOY WATERLOO, IND. Shoe and Harness Repair Waterloo Fruit Company Cigars, Candies and Fruits Ice Cream Hull Produce POULTRY — EGGS CREAM Market Prices 1925 MARCH 1925 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNES. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Mr. Willey Physics class Everyone Waterloo Which will presents listens to getting ready beats Spencer- Auburn it he? the Senior Warmer “Coolidge’s for the ville In first takes the Lamh or It. B. bovs Address” tournament game of ton rnament lion with sweaters at Tat ha in's at Auburn ton rnament Radio 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Cheer up! Skinney needs “Clcies give Second night Waterloo. “Specks.” He another of the Eastern The characters you'll take it Rain didn't see Ida “opening Some Star play are resting next year when lie went exercises” weather “The Gutta- very nicely May he? past program Percha Girl” today 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 St. Patrick's Physics Harriett's Local tryout The characters Day. “Zedas” class goes birthday for the County reported Big night give an to Auburn Everybody Musical and Reports of resting easy appropriate to view the happy but Oratorical the tryout today, too program power plant Mau rice Con test 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Girls all wear Opening Contest at sweaters as exercises Just a Some Entertainment Butler. We Contestants the result of bv Rev. “swell” experiment in by the double win debate. swelled up Mr. Willey’s McCoy of the day Physic’s quartette oration and some generosity Evangelical Class (Scrumptious) piano solo (Oh Boy) Church 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Rather high Rain wind today Rain and How about colder it Faye? 29 30 31 PHOTOGRAPHS BY PHOTOGRAPHY The worth of a portrait lies safely in its faithful delineation of personality. Our portraits are true likenesses. THE SCHERMERHORNS 215 N. Main St. PHONE 103 AUBURN INDIANA Quince Ober Garage Auto Accessories, General Repair, Goodyear Tires, Authorized Ford Service Station CORUNNA, INDIANA Phone 63 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIlllllMlllllllllllllimiilllllllllllllllllllllltlllltllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllimillllif Howard Becker General Merchandise Highest Prices Paid for Butter and Eggs See Us! For Reasonable Merchandise Wonderful Showing of Rugs of all Kinds General Line of Dry Goods F. W. Me ENTARFER Phone 90 Corunna. Ind. Waterloo. Ind. 1925 APRIL 1925 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNES. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY A lot of And still Baseball Wo lose fools they dance game with to our trotting at the But Icr sorrow around Town Hall there 1 2 3 4 Virginia Dutch back Seniors Helen Deck's has some Showalter to school receive School out shiek fails snappy news misses the after a siege their class for Glorious to appear for the weinie- of “heart play the week weather until 10:30 children roast” trouble” “Henpecked end 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Showalter Easter is Second Virginia recuperates over hut Zeda’s give rehearsal Annual Rosebud has another after his Virginia Cicies” the for the goes t o Staff “cake-eater” visit to goes to Fort long looked Senior Class press rests Not quite so fat Auburn Wayne for party. Flay Hooray! today! 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Big rehearsal Nearly We hope More Today is a for the Seniors Just five all have the Juniors rehearsal good time to Senior play work hard more recovered give us for the help mother at the for their weeks of from grades a good Senior with the Town Hall Sociology school a week ago reception Class Play housecleaning Essay 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Dutch goes to May 14-15 Seniors Only a Detroit. Annuals decided on for order month Violet keeps expected to “Henpecked” com mencement yet repeating be here invitations “Where is my May 1« sweetie hiding?” 26 27 28 29 30 Dr. J. E. Showalter Physician and Surgeon PHONE 22 OR 27 WATERLOO .... INDIANA BIXLER Meats ROBINSON and The Home of Baby Beef Fancy Groceries Phone 33 iiiiiiiiiiiintMiiiimiimiiiii Grueter The Only Exclusive Meat Market in Harpster Fee W aterloo Waterloo. Ind. 81 COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES Tuesday, May 12. 1925—Rosebuds find eager readers. A dollar well spent. Wednesday, May 13, 192 —Last dress rehearsal for 'Henpecked.' Thursday, May 14, 192'—First night of the Senior Class Play Henpecked. Friday, May IT 192'—A second big night for the Class Play. A huge success. Tuesday. May 1', 192'—Seniors leave for their week's vacation. Doesn't it seem lonesome without them? Nothing doing much since they are gone. Friday, May 22. 192'—The Junior-Senior Reception is given. All enjoy a fine time. Good work. Juniors. Saturday. May 2?. 1925—Clothing and shoe stores are busy selling hats, dresses, suits and shoes. Sunday. May 24. 1925—The first big event—Baccalaureate Sunday—at the U. B. church. Rev. Eberly delivers a fine sermon. Monday, May 25. 1925—The last day of preparation. Everybody busy getting clothes fitted. Tuesday, May 26, 1925—The big day. Everyone sleeps as late as possible. Girls take sedatives to quiet nerves. They watch the clocks to see when its time to go to the U. B. church to get their dee-plomas. Isn't life wonderful. Wednesday, May 27, 1925—Seniors draw a long, deep breath of freedom. They recuperate from their four years of labor and enjoy a delightful last few days together at the Kelley cottage at Hamilton. 82 HARDWARE $2,000.00 Fence and Posts Lime and Cement Lumber and Shingles Auto Oils and Greases Stoves and Tinware Binders and Mowers Granite and Aluminum Ware Agencies for all Standard Equipment B A N K $3,000.00 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Started Nov. 15. 1S97. to sell exchange and soon de- veloped into a real banking institution that now stands in the front rank. 1888 MILO J. THOMAS CORUNNA. INDIANA In full appreciation of the loyal patronage of our customers of the past years we wish to extend to them our sincere thanks, and to all who read these lines we extend a hearty welcome to our bank and store, where you will receive courteous service and satisfaction. Cline Lumber i Coal Co. 1 ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE | M. A. Miser, Mgr. WATERLOO. INDIANA HOWARD GARAGE Home of the Essex and Hudson We carry a complete line of accessories, storage batteries and radios, and AUTO PARTS Phone 207-2 WATERLOO. INDIANA $3 j -JOK65 Don M.: (Eng) Roosevelt be- longed to a 'Literary Club’: mem- bers of his own family. ♦ ♦ ♦ + + + Mr. Fee: (Eng) Who did Franklin copy after? John S.: King Tut.” i X X Rhea D.: (Eng) “After they had died and were buried in America, they begin to think of it as their home. X X Mr. Fee: (Eng) How much land was there in the Louisiana Ter- ritory? Henry W.: 15.000.000 sq. ac- res. + + + ♦ + ♦ Virginia X.: (Physics) Arch- emedes discovered pie(?). XXX Mr. Gerichs: A Ford can go anywhere but in society.” X X X Mr. Gerichs: A man who weighs 150 lbs. can just float—.” Virginia X.: Can’t a man who weighs more than that float? X X X Mr. Fee: Often when the fresh- men read, they do not pay attention to the periods.” Henry W.: Yes, I often read over a period.” 4o minutes.) X t X Mr. Fee: “Consider yourselves dismissed but do not leave the room.” X t X Miss Hanna: (Orchestra) What in the world are you playing? Fred B.: I would say it was a violin.” X X X Mr. Gerichs: Most of our mer- cury comes from Spain.” Virginia X.: Oh. yes, isn't there a lake of it there? X X X ? ? : How many square grams are there in a pound?” Don M.: (Physics) 1 am two- tenths (2-10) off.” + X X Eleanor M.: You know I dis- like savory. (slavery) X X X A latin professor of DePauw Uni- versity says never to translate latin by sight. For instance, the latin for (come together). It two trains come together it would be collision: but if two babies come together it would be twins. X X t Miss Fausett: (Phys.) “What is iron used for in the body? Harriett: “For bones.” X X X Virginia X.: ( P h ysics) Why doesn't that hot wax burst the tube?” Mr. Gerichs: “Shh! Keep still, maybe the tube hasn't thought about it yet!” X X X Mr. Gerichs: (Melting wax over John S.’s finger) Xow if any of this wax drops on your finger, why it will be a waste of wax. that’s all. x x i Katherine R.: He’s an angel.” F. B.: “No doubt, but he looks like the other fellow. X X X John S.: (Eng IV) His first life was very hard. X X X Virginia X.: (Eng. IV) Lin- coln was shot in his box.” X X t Mr. Gerichs: Maybe it would be easier when we take hold of the small end of an axe to say that we are overcoming the collision of the molecules of the wood. X X X Dorothy Bard: “Say. I do know something! ” Loy A.: You ought to as big as you are. 84 GO TO Ransburg Brothers’ Department Store PLEASANT LAKE, INDIANA For Men and Women’s Ready-to-Wear, General Dry Goods. Room Rugs. Fine Shoes. Large Assortment to Select From YOU ARE WELCOME BECK’S BAKERY for GOOD BREAD ICE CREAM AND CANDY GIFTS OF FLOWERS for The Girl Graduate are most appreciated Ten Eyck Son MASTER FLORISTS AUBURN AND GARRETT BRYANT Barber Shop D. L. LEAS THE PRICE'S TALK STORE “You’re next” Waterloo. - - Indiana is the place to trade in WATERLOO 85 Mr. Gerichs: He made a better grade than some of the good looking ones, t Girls) X X tin Hist.II� t Talking about Au- to's run by steam) Agnes: “Didn't they use any gas in 'em? t % X Mr. Fee: t Hist.II) What did Napoleon die from?” Donald: Heart trouble because his heart stopped beating. X X X Miss : The rising sun impli- fies what direction? I. Wing: The north. X X X LEAVES FROM A SKNIOR GIRLS' NOT I 'ROOK John Alias Doc. Always asks if he can smoke and then blows it in my eyes. Never been to a dance with him but he can handle a car. Been with him twice and he was fifteen minutes early both times, must be going into the ministry. Maurice—Five feet-six. good looking and knows it. Has red curly hair which he pretends to dislike, but is secretly very proud of. Lives with his brother and doesn't spend much money. Doesn't know how? Henry W. -Has an awful line and can reel off funny verses by the hour. Tells me about his auto- graph copy of Hawthorne and of his shocking experience in Green- wich Village. Think he shaves his eyebrows—imagine! Grant — Athletic. Tall and well built and very good dresser. Can wiggle his Adam's apple to move his collar and coo like a dove. Very amusing. Breaks dates on the theory that I will be that much more crazy about him. Fred—Very tall and sophisticated looking. You’ve got to entertain him. Always nice — too nice. Spent $20 for a taxi one night. Once got something into the hu- morous column of a Chicago paper, and wore the clipping out showing it to people. as they say in boston Cat’s Meow — Feline’s Exclama- tion. Good Points—Admirable Retro- spect. Dirty Dig—Tarnished Excavation. Wise Crack—Sophisticated Crev- ice. Knows His Stuff—Comprehends His Material. Better and Better — Continually Ameliorated. Play Golf—Encounter the Inter- stices. t X X PEOPLE WE ADMIRE Arthur Votemein. the squirrel who shakes your hand because he is running for office. Jack Talkalot. a dent on guess- who-is-on-dhe phone boy. Harry Huddlecloser- The Romeo who’s always telling you of his wom- en and how he never spends a cent on them. B. S. Tosser. the Scandinavian her- ring who never cracks a book but is always knocking out A’s. Felissa McMush. the flapper who thinks about steaks out loud. X X t HEALTH HINTS 1. Never feed chewing gum to a giraffe. 2. If -troubled with insomnia a machine hammer with the round end carefully smoothed will help. 3. A sharp hatchet or if required by exceptional cases, a small hack- saw. will be found invariably suc- cessful in the treatment of sore toes. 4. Ten parts of muriatic acid di- luted with one part of water will Work wonders with a stomach ache. t X t The examination was an unusually hard one and when the righteously inclined student came to a question about which he knew nothing, he wrote opposite the number of the question The Lord only knows.” When he got his paper back he found this answer: “And only the Lord gets credit.” 86 George B. Bond Company High Grade Eggs, Dressed and Live Poultry We pay the highest possible price for eggs, poultry and cream. We are always ready to serve you, and kindly ask for a portion of your business. When you have anything in our line to sell phone 168 or 216. WATERLOO,...............................INDIANA Hettenbaugh’s HOOSIER GOLDEN Rl'LE PLACE Cold Meats. Groceries and Raked Goods GARAGE WATERLOO. INDIANA PHONE 190 Phone 40 WATERLOO, INDIANA MORELAND Our Motto: Better Service Service Station Lowest Prices More for the Money Morelands Gas and Oils WATERLOO, INDIANA JESS RODEBAUGH Phone 220 Proprietor e 87 Clyde (telling about Mohaimnend being a camel driver.) (History 2) He was a canal diver.” $ $ X Mr. Gerichs: (Collecting erasero) Those fellows over there want the powder puffs.” X X X Miss F.: (English 2) Who was Madame De Farge? Harold ('.: “A brother of the hoy and girl that died. X X X Donald B.: (History 2) A hoy kilkd Richard-the-Lion-hearted. He ask the boy why he killed him. t X X Wilson: (English 2) reading: Tell me where the fancy heard. i meaning) Tell me where is fancy bred.” X X X Miss Fausett: Write a theme on the skin.” t t t Mr. e r i c h s: ( Experimenting with glider) I think the wings are Virginia X.: (Interrupting) “Are beginning to sprout!” Mr. G e r i c h s: Not in this crowd!” t t X Donald B.: In the first crusade about lu.uOO people were killed. Mr. Fee: Where was that?” Donald B.: In the hook. t X X Eleanor M.: (Eng.IV) He dressed in a heaver skin and tossed his head out of the window.” : x x Ida Fulk tin bookkeeping with no teacher) “Virginia, do you know what I have to do?” Virginia: Well I can guess Sh—!” X X X Virginia N.: (Physics IV) The below had ought to he above. X X X Mr. Fee: “Why are Poe’s works fasinating?” Don M.: Because of the hor- ror.” John S.: Because people like to he scared.” X X X Little hoy: We celebrated a wooden wedding at our house yes- terday. Sister married a block- head. Paul B.: Don just about sold his shoes yesterday. F. B.: How’s that?” Paul B.: He had them half sold (soled). Paul B.: Can you tell me what is good for lice? Don M.: No. but I can tell you what will kill them. X X t Mr. Fee: The reason I recall the date 1807- -.” X X X Virginia N.: Have you got the ’Girl of the Limberlost?’ ” Maurice W.: “What would I want with her? X X X Rhea D.: Do the bridge sup- ports touch the bottom of the stream?” XXX Mr. Fee: “What were Emerson's ancestors. John, horse-jockeys? X t X Celestia H.: I think I'm cute. Walter G.: That’s nice. You’re the only one that thinks so. XXX Mr. Fee: “What is the best way to enlarge your vocabulary?” Don. M.: Study the dictionary. Mr. Willey: (Poultry I) What do you have to do right after the chicks are hatched? Noah Hamman: You’ve got to take care of ’em. X X X Mr. Gerichs: “If you were pick- ing cherries and fell out of the tree, theoretically the earth would come up to meet you. instead of you rush- ing to meet the earth.” X X X What ever a man seweth so shall it rip. XXX (Young Fiancier thinking of Young Tormentor) Good evening Kitty I hear your little brother is in bed with the measles.” X X X Found- One powder puff. Owner apply for same of Mr. Ailing Mc- Intosh. X X t Iris M.: That Win. Warner has a hobby, or rather a habit, of com- ing to see a person real early in the morning.” : x x Win. W.: (Reading) Clifford’s countenance was growling—(glow- ing).” 88 Lyriic Theatre % The High Class Movie House SMITH and BICARD. Proprietors The Latest Releases Shown Here WATERLOO, - INDIANA Phone 126 or 140 GIFFORD HOTEL FIRST CLASS HOTEL Running Water and Steam Heat European Plan Opposite N. V. C. Depot PHONE 161 WATERLOO, - INDIANA J. H. Yosgerau General Rlacksmi thing Mower, plow and all kinds of farm tools repairing. Acetylene Welding and Cutting on Iron; Steel and Cast. Phone 197 WATERLOO, - INDIANA ECONOMY CLEANING-DYEING PRESSING “LET GEORGE DO IT” PHONE 333 AUBURN. - - INDIANA 89 Little Willie Cadillac Eight Railroad Crossing— Golden Gate. X X X Assistant: Here are a couple of divorces in the most exclusive circles. How shall 1 head the story?” Editor: Say ’Cream of Society Goes Through The Separator'. J X X Mr. Gerichs: (pointing at Maurice for an example) Why is there so much electricity in his hair.” Virginia: Because it is attached to a dry cell.” t X X We’ve all heard about the absent- minded professor who poured the syrup down his back and scratched his pancake, but the one who wor- ries us is the one who poured catsup on his shoelace and tied his spaghet- ti. WHEN YOU ARE IN AUBURN GO TO HUBBARD’S FOR Drills and Soda Wafer AUBURN, - - INDIANA | iiimiiMiimiimiiintii.'iiiiimii 5 Kl). HI UK'S { JEWELER AUBURN, The following was written on the back of a theme by Prof. Blank: Please Write More Legibly.” (Next Day) Prof., what was it you wrote on the back of my theme?” X t t Faye Dunn— Do you know my face is my fortune?” Wilson Shaeffer - Didn’t know you were that near broke. I’ll lend you a dollar. X X X We read in a paper: Patronize our advertisers even at a little personal inconvenience.” Turning over the page, our eyes fell on an undertaker’s ad! : x x Iris M.: Well, we’ve ended it now. I showed him who was boss. (Poor Bill!) X t X Kutheda F.: (Walking down street with June R.) Let’s play like I'm a boy.” Better Goods Moderate Prices Caps and Hoods And All Devices. MUHN BROS. AUBURN, - - INDIANA INDIANA Jeweler y The Gift Supreme For Graduation Gifts J. A. CREASY JEWELER INDIAN REFINING CO. Inc. GASOLINK and OILS Quality Goods and Prompt Service JOE MISER, Distributor PHONE 801 WATERLOO, INDIANA WATERLOO, INDIANA .1. C. DAY LAWN MOWERS RED STAR OIL STOVES PAINTS — OILS — VARNISHES WATERLOO. INDIANA INSURE AM) RE SURE C. V. REED, Agent REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE Over Post Office WATERLOO. INI). National Liberty Ins. Co. of America CANDIES FRUITS MUMMA BROS. STAPLE GROCERIES and VEGETABLES Waterloo. Ind. Custom Canning Is sure to please if canned by Russell Eberly PHONE 242 WATERLOO. Phone 1( INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Su perintendents: William Brown (deceased) Frank Van Anken (deceased) A. L. Lamport B. B. Harrison L. B. Griffin (deceased) H. H. Keep (deceased) M. D. Smith W. S. Almond (deceased) W. H. Roper H. A. Brown A. L. Moudy A. R. Hall Scott Forney A. L. Moudy E. A. Hartman W. C. Gerichs Principals: H. E. Coe Dr. M. W. Johnston Mrs. Nora Alleman Briggs Mrs. Emma Waterman-Jackman J. E. Buchanan (deceased) Mrs. Viola Powers Amidon J. E. Pomeroy (deceased) Mrs. Martha Gonser-Willis J. P. Bonnell (deceased) M. D. Smith O. A. Ringwalt Mary Lepper Mrs. Ethel Waterman-Feagler A. L. Moudy H. F. Rumpf George E. Roop Miss Mildred Kroft Miss Goldie Coil Miss Mildred Kroft G. R. Matson Miss Effie Winterrowd Assistant Principals: Madge Jackman Z. A. Willennar G. Princess Dilla Anna P. Snader-Spoerlein Edith Masters Mrs. Mary-Chapman Drew Mary Morrow Fearne Leas-Bloom Florence Williams-Jordan Marion Crary-Barher Mildred Huffman Clarence Green C. A. Woodcox G. R. Matson 92 ROSTER OF GRADUATES CLASS OF 1879 Emma Waterman-Jackman, Or land, Ind. Jennie Mc-Clellan-Garwood, 328 Sigsbee St., Grand Rapids. Mich. Charles O. McClellan. Ann Arbor. Mich. Grace Fenneman-Berger, R. 7. Xenia. O. Dr. M. W. Johnston. Garrett. Ind. Clark A. P. Long, (deceased). Edward E. Mitchell (deceased). CLASS OF 1881 Dell Clutter. 5849 S. Halsted St.. Chicago, Illinois. CLASS OF 1882 Lillian Spencer-Brysland, (deceased). Mattie Maxson-Smith. Butler, Ind. CLASS OF 188:} Harriet Dickinson-Ettinger. Jackson. Mich. Jennie Lieb, Detroit. Mich. CLASS OF 188 4 Emma Fisher-McFerrin, (deceased). Flora Speer-Lollar, Waterloo, Ind. Daniel L. Leas. Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1885 Ada Williamson-Sewell. Waterloo. Ind. Nettie Kelley (deceased). Solon Woolsey, Hankinson. N. D. Prof. John O. Snyder. Stanford Univer- sity. Palo Alto, Calif. Dr. Harry D. Chamberlain, 1116 Whitney St.. Belvidere. 111. CLASS OF 188« Myrtle Cottrell. Centralia. Wash. Nannie Leas-Worchester, Manila. P. I. Gertrude Willis-Hornaday, 1419 Newton St.. Washington. D. C. CLASS OF 1887 Abbie Sinclair, (deceased). Rev. Richard E. Locke. S8 Willet St.. Albany. N. Y. CLASS OF 1888 Cora A. Snyder. Gary. Ind. Lida Ettinger-Eberly, Hudson. Mich. Nettie Chamberlain-Hull, Waterloo. Ind. Dr. Frank F. Fisk. Price, Utah. CLASS OF 1889 Bessie Bassie-Rummel, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Anna Bevier. Wauseon. O. Anna Deventer-Brodfueorer. 2709 W. 20th St.. Columbus. Neb. Daisv-McBride-Cooper. (deceased.) CLASS OF 1890 Alice B. Fisher, (deceased.) .1. Homer Sigler. Appleton, Wis. Charles A. Hill. Port Huron. Mich. Cyrus North. Waterloo. Ind. Dr. Bernard M. Ark man. (deceased). CLASS OF 1891 Eda Farrington-McBride. 1327 S. Jackson St.. Auburn. Ind. Effie Locke-Siegfried. 2535 Maplewood Ave.. Toledo. O. Clara Snyder-Rittger. 370 Edgwood, New Haven. Conn. Rose Wenrick-Judkins. 1023 Lakeview Ave.. Seattle. Wash. Lizzie Fisher-Ulph. Belleville. Mich. May Davidson. Lucy Harper-Wilkinson. Angola, Ind. Alice P. Phillips, Waterloo. Ind. H. O. Butler, Fullerton, Calif. Grace Roby-Culver, Morley. Mich. Dr. George Kennedy, Cleveland. Ohio. Alfred P. Bartholomew. Waterloo. Ind. Herbert C. Willis. Waterloo. Ind. Raymond E. Willis. Angola. Ind. Edward Koons. Auburn. Ind. Nellie Carpenter, (deceased). Luella Rempis. Waterloo. Ind. 93 CLASS or 1802 Heber Fried. 3002 E. 16th Ave.. Spokane. Wash. Agnes Maxson. Waterloo. Ind. Edson Beard. Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF IS!� :? Leora Yeagy. Waterloo. Ind. O. B. Arthur. Waterloo. Ind. Or. J. E. Graham. Auburn. Ind. J. Lester Till, tdeceased). W. B. Hill. Detroit. Mich. Buzz Fisher-Brown. S15 Hartshorn St.. Alliance. O. Bertha Beard-Heffelfinger. Davis. Calif. Cora M. Hill-Baumgardner. (deceased). Dr. J. P. Feagler. Mishawaka. Ind. Edward D. Willis. Angola. Ind. CLASS OF 1S!� 4 Fred I. Willis. 2516 X. Pennsylvania St.. Indianapolis. Ind. CLASS OF 18!� :� Lena Rempis. (deceased). Wilson H. Denison, c-o Elcar Motor Co.. Elkhart. Ind. Blanche Jackman-Shuman. Bloomington. Ind. Sabina Zerkle-Beidler. Waterloo. Ind. hr c i.. Hine. Tuscola, ill. Lulu Hood. Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF 1800 Orpha Kiplinger - Ladd - Brown. Elkhart. Ind. Maude Lower-Becker. Waterloo. Ind. Jennie Swartz-Fletcher. (deceased). Amy Walsworth-Champion. 622 Orange St.. Flat 16. Toledo. Ohio. Minnie Herzog-Huntzinger, 528 Cleveland Ave.. Mishawaka. Ind. Archie Franks. Burkett. Ind. CLASS OF IS!� 7 Daisy Reed-Brown. 528 Langdon St.. To- ledo. O. Madge Jackman. 953 W. 7th St.. Los An- geles. Calif. Blanche Kelley-Leake-Maselle, Los An- geles. Calif. Mabel Weidler-Bateman. R. D. No. 3. Wa- terloo. Ind. James D. Snyder. Kendallville. Ind. Olive Rempis-Willis, Angola. Ind. Ethel Waterman-Feagler. Mishawaka. Ind. Verna Darbv-Lampland. Lowell Observa- tory. Flagstaff. Ariz. F. Maynard Hine, Waterloo. Ind. Arthur M. Grogg. Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF 18! 8 Blanche McCague-Cox. Waterloo, Ind. Emma Gfeller-Leas. Waterloo. Ind. Mae Waterman-Gengnagle. Auburn. Ind. Estella Leas-Peters. Florida Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind. Blanche Reed-Spiker, 111 E. Charles St.. Massillon, O. Meta Welsh-Frederick. Auburn. Ind. Edith Powell-Blake. Laporte. Ind. CLASS OF 18!� !� Raymond C. Dilgard. Auburn. Ind. Cora Kepler-Fislier. Waterloo. Ind. Arthur Bonnell. (deceased). Howard Bonnell. Chicago. Ills. Ruth Closson-Scoville. (deceased). Nannie Gfellers-Parks. Montgomery. Mich. Estella Fulk-Clement, Auburn, Ind. Lula Hine-Smith. La Poloma, Texas. Dana Sparks. South Bend. Ind. CLASS OF !! (� (� Madge Haskins-Whitford. Payne. Ohio. Earl D. Leas. Waterloo. Ind. Frank B. Willis. Angola. Ind. J. F. Shull. 445 E. 30th St.. Portland. Ore. Delia Kiplinger-Hines, Tuscola, 111. Pearl Daniels-Fretz. Fort Wayne. Ind. Mollie Farrington-Shull. 445 E. 30th St.. Portland. Ore. Bertha Bemenderfer-Et linger, Waterloo. Ind. Orpha Goodwin-Opdycke, Waterloo. Ind. Dora Willis-Dilts. Angola. Ind. 94 CLASS or 15� o 1 CLASS or 1007 Winfred T. Keep. Butler. Ind. Maude Skelley-Wright. Kendallville. Ind. Grace Saltsman-Meyer. Waterloo. Ind. Gertrude Wilhelm-Wise, Waterloo. Ind. Maude S. Gilbert, Waterloo. Ind. Myrtle Showalter. Auburn. Ind. Tesse Loewenstein-Selig. Ligonier, Ind. Mable Daniels-Waterman. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Leroy Waterman. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Clark Williamson, (deceased). CLASS or 1002 Byrde Kepler-1 laverstock. Butler. Ind. Lurah Armstrong-Betz. Albion. Mich. Keturah Armstrong-Delong. Corunna. Ind. Lena Knott-Haynes, Garrett. Ind. Ray Bartholomew, Laporte. Ind. Melvin Van Voorhees. Kendalhille. Ind. Vera Bemenderfer-Rufner. 2 16 S. Walcott, Indianapolis. Ind. Pearle Wittmer. Waterloo. Ind. Otto Waterman. Auburn. Ind. Frank George. Waterloo. Ind. CLASS or 1003 Ernest Kohl. 1G12 Superior St. Toledo. O. Sherman G. Kimmell. Auburn. Ind. Orpha McEntarfer-Myers. South Bend. Ind. Merritt A. Matson. Waterloo. Ind. Isabelle Booth-Elder. Fort Wayne. Ind. CLASS OF 1004 Minnie Rufner-George. Waterloo, Ind. Hattie Saltsman-Zumbrunnen, Garrett. Ind. James Almond. Wabash. Ind. Josephine O. Willis. 3526 lltli St.. X. W.. Washington. I). C. Grace E. Braun-Tatham. Waterloo. Ind. Edna Denison-Wilcox. Auburn. Ind. CLASS or 1000 Alta Clement-Fee, Waterloo. Ind. Cyrille Beck-Wilson. Waterloo. Ind. Edna Good win-Jack man. Waterloo, Ind. Lena Braun-Beechler. R. 4. Box 7. Salem, Oregon. Estelle Goodwin. South America. Owen R. Bangs. Ossian, Ind. Mae Mclntosh-Severovic. Kingsley, Mont. Mildred Bowman-Grogg. Waterloo. Ind. Etta Wittmer-Centa. 417 Walnut St., Ana- conda. Mont. Bess Sliowalter-Hood, 721 Jefferson St., Gary. Ind. Nannie Bemenderfer-Boyle, 151 Sherman St.. Glen Ridge. Newark, N. J. Nellie Flack-Farmer, California. Ethel Murray. Huntington. Ind. Harry Bowman. 401 Dewey St.. Harvard, Illinois. Louise t Saxon-Clark. 21 Argile Road. Brooklyn. X. Y. CLASS or 190S Lulu Knisely, (deceased). Maude-Kennedy-Hallett. Butler. Ind. Edna Mclntosh-Thibaut, Waterloo. Ind. Fearne Leas-Bloom. Waterloo, Ind. Ralph Getts, Fort Wayne, Ind. Hortense Meek-Hood-Xeitzke. Butler. Ind. CLASS or 1909 Lottie Miles-Montavon. 501 Division St.. Elkhart, Ind. Glen Stamets. (deceased). Mable Booth. Des Moines. Ia. Ethel Hallett. Clinton. South Carolina. Cordice Hallett. Richmond. Virginia. Clarence Rempis, Gary. Ind. Nellie Goodwin-Danner. Knightstown. Ind. Ruby Hartman-Hilker, 926 High Street. Fort Wayne. Ind. CLASS or 1910 Beulah Bookmiller-Bowman. Waterloo. Ind. Mabel Deubener-Boozer. Waterloo. Ind. Mildred Sinclair. Hhiglewood Ct.. Fort Wayne. Ind. Helen Sbull-Miller. $15 Cottonwood. Free- port. 111. Grace Seery-Frederick. Hudson. Ind. Carl W. Sirow. Bloomington. Ind. Blanche Smith. Duluth. Minn. 95 ( LASS or 191 1 (’LASS OF 1914 Paul Bowman. Waterloo. Ind. Harriett Seerv-Hardy. Auburn. Ind. James Hankev. Toledo. Ohio. Hilda Beck-Harpster. Waterloo, Ind. Edna Broughton-Swartz. (deceased). Ralph Browns. Evanston. 111. Nellie Bartholomew-Howey. (deceased). Martha Goodwin-Jensen. Big Piney, Wyo Helen Stanley. Detroit. Mich. CLASS OF 1912 Russell Matson. Walkerton. Ind. James Matson, (deceased). Lewis H. Fretz. Detroit. Mich. Charles Thomas. Whittier. California. Fred Bowman. 6943 Dante Ave.. Chicago. Illinois. Glen Overmyer, Pittsburgh. Pa. Clifton Crooks. Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF 1913 Ralph R. Reinhart. Corunna, Ind. Harley X. Rohm. Auburn. Ind. Harry A. Rowe, Waterloo. Ind. Mildred E. Huffman. Waterloo, Ind. Bernice M. Overmyer-Bowman. Chicago. Illinois. Madge E. Rose-Whear, Hammond. Ind. Cleo M. Burns, Auburn. Ind. Harry Girardot. Auburn. Ind. Martha McEntarfer-Bookmiller, Waterloo. Indiana. Vera Crooks-Lautzenheiser. Auburn. Ind. Virgil A. Treesh. Auburn, Ind. Ralph T. Fiekes. 309 S. Dwight St.. Jack- son. Mich. Troden Bookmiller, Waterloo. Ind. Ruby Booth-Sessler. Fort Wayne. Ind. Audrey Vogtman-Willennar, Garrett. Ind. Edward W. Hankev, 214 Wason St.. To- ledo. Ohio. Lester L. Rem pis. Waterloo. Ind. Bernice Becker-Harmes. Kendallville. Ind. Hilda Sewell-Sandholm. Red Oak. Ia. Russell Wittmer. 14102 Savannah Ave., Cleveland. Ohio. Olga Fisk-Fickes, 309 Dwight St., Jack- son. Mich. William Day. California. Maude Luttman-Robinson. Waterloo. Ind. Hazel M. Daniels-Wittmer, Cleveland, O. Glen R. Myers. Fort Wayne, Ind. Dora McCullough-Holmes. Corunna, Ind. Clifford Hawk. Fort Wayne. Ind. Janet M. Beard-Brown, South Bend. Ind. Gould Stanley. Waterloo, Ind. Pauline Hankey, 214 Wason St.. Toledo. Ohio. Lester A. Dull. Waterloo. Ind. Emerson Walker, Waterloo. Ind. Vida McGiflin. Corunna. Ind. CLASS OF 1915 Virgil Johnson. Waterloo. Ind. Ethel Girardot-Cattell, Garrett. Ind. Mable Kiser. Frankfort, Ind. Louise Willis-Pennington. Spiceland. Ind. Maude Zonker, Kendallville. Ind. Marie Brown, (deceased). Elmer Fretz. Auburn. Ind. Edythe Widdicombe-Bowman. Akron, O. Vera Dilgard-Eddy, Gary, Ind. Helen Goodwin-Morr, Waterloo. Ind. Carroll Gushwa. Corunna. Ind. Ruth Waterman-Harrison. Chicago. 111. Lotta McGiflin-Conrad. Corunna. Ind. Mabel Bevier-Green, Chicago, III. CLASS OF 191« Hazel Flynn-Bevier, Waterloo, Ind. Edna Blanchard Gushwa. Corunna. Ind. Loa Wines-Pence, Angola. Ind. Roy Rohm. Auburn. Ind. Lynn Crooks. South Bend. Ind. Martha Wines-Smith. Waterloo. Ind. Faye Miser-Strow, Waterloo, Ind. Carl Getts. Fort Wayne, Ind. Florence Strow-Hawk. Fort Wayne, Ind. Fred Eberly. Waterloo, Ind. Gladys Beard-Batdorf. Auburn. Ind. Arthur Smith. 1016 S. Clover St., South Bend. Ind. 96 Myrtle Wiltrout-Kurtz, Kendallville. Ind. Libbie Buchanan. 237 Hickory St.. Elk- hart. Ind. Reba Walker-Close. Fort Wayne. Ind. Alys Mclntosh-Hull. Waterloo. Ind. Estelle Wiltrout. Corunna. Ind. Joe Bowman. 5 22 Gage St.. Akron. Ohio. Vera Newcomer, (deceased). Nella Becker-Voges. Corunna. Ind. Ioa Zonker-Reed. Kendallville. Ind. Lynn Imhoff. Elkhart. Ind. Russell Strow. Waterloo. Ind. Leroy Campbell. Butler. Ind. Nina Whaley-Hurd, Blakeslee. Ohio. CLASS OF 1017 Harold Fretz. Auburn. Ind. William Smith. Waterloo. Ind. Mary Mclntosh-McEntarfer. Waterloo. Ind. Lula Kennedy-Schuster, Waterloo. Ind. Alice Ridge. Butler. Ind. Vera Nodine, Waterloo. Ind. Mary Xodine-Brecbill. Waterloo, Ind. Daisy Brown - Sweigart. 3343 Jefferson. Columbia City. Ind. Francis Baxter-Burt. Boston. Mass. Faye Till. New Mexico. Charles Till. 211 W. 106th St.. New York. .Joe Kirkpatrick. Toledo. Ohio. Waldo Bowman. Chicago. 111. Charles Colby. Fort Wayne. Ind. Thelma Eberlv. Sturgis. Mich. Ethel Baker-Steele. 719 Portage St.. Kala- mazoo. Mich. Willo Hinman-Whetsel, X. Jackson St.. Auburn. Ind. Florence Schuster-Kirtz. Fort Wayne. Ind. Jean Grimm-Curie, St. Joe. Ind. Clarence Bowers. Waterloo. Ind. Dorothea Brown. Auburn. Ind. Howard Dilgard. Fort Wayne. Ind. Wilbur Bowman. Indianapolis. Ind. CLASS OF 1018 Frank Forrest. Milwaukee. Wis. Wilma Thomas-Diehl. Whittier. Calif. Helen Manroe. Corunna. Ind. Hazel Edwards-Gerner, 419 Walsh St.. Garrett. Ind. Darrel Smith. Butler. Ind. Lynn Arthur. Waterloo. Ind. Lydia Wines-Smith. Waterloo, Ind. Jack Moore. Waterloo. Ind. Lester Lowman. Waterloo. Ind. Joe Miser. Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF 101!) Leroy Hamp, 940 Montrose Blvd., Chicago, 111. Helen Eberly. Waterloo. Ind. Harold Strow. Bloomington. 111. Oliver Miser. Fort Wayne. Ind. Vera Heighn. Waterloo. Ind. Harry Fisk. Waterloo. Ind. Worden Brandon. 3608 3rd Ave., Minne- apolis. Minn. George Speer. Waterloo. Ind. Dannie Walker. Palmer School of Chiro- practic. Davenport. Iowa. Ardis Childs-Smith. Fort Wayne. Ind. Irene McCague-Pierson. Garrett. Ind. Georgia Oster-Cook. Corunna. Ind. Genevieve Oster-Hartman. Corunna. Ind. Georgia Fee-Duncan. Waterloo, Ind. Eston Fales. South Bend. Ind. Arthur Haycox, Fort Wayne. Ind. Estelle Shippy. Corunna. Ind. Clyde Hawk. Fort Wayne. Ind. Lauretta Gfellers, Waterloo. Ind. DeVon Bartholomew, (deceased). Russell Hamman. Fort Wayne. Ind. Kenneth George. Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF 1920 Celestian Royal. Waterloo. Ind. Lois Arthur-Miser. Fort Wayne. Ind. Opal Fretz. Auburn. Ind. Maude Breebill. Waterloo. Ind. Blanche Melton-Sickles. Toledo. Ohio. Wilma Clark. Waterloo. Ind. Irene Frick-Dobson. Elliotsville. Ohio. Helen Delong. Corunna. Ind. Mildred Marklev-Havcox. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Dessa Delong-Owen. (deceased). Carrie Oster-George. Waterloo, Ind. Ruth Shippy-Hamman. Waterloo. Ind. Ross Myers. Waterloo. Ind. Ruth Price-Brandon. 3608 3rd Ave.. Min- neapolis. Minn. Anona Bensing-Fee. South Bend. Ind. . 97 Velma Wertenbarger-Husselman. Water- loo. Ind. Avleen Warner-Walker. Waterloo. Ind. Robert Widdieombe, Auburn. Ind. Helen Hawk-DePew. Garrett. Ind. Alice Sherwood. Auburn. Ind. Clyde Fales. Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF 1! 21 Erda Robinson. Waterloo. Ind. Herbert G. Willis. Waterloo. Ind. John MeGitlin. Corunna. Ind. Edna Lockhart. Pleasant Lake. Ind. Carolyn Opdvcke. Waterloo. Ind. Robert Bonfiglio. Waterloo. Ind. Benetah Farrington. Waterloo. Ind. Helen Dannels. R. R.. Butler. Ind. Lucile Whaling-Brown. Toledo. Ohio. Frederice Frick. Waterloo. Ind. Lvndes Burtzner. Auburn. Ind. Martha Carper-Knehne. Cincinnati. Ohio. Elsta Moudv-Sheets, Angola. Ind. Hugh Farrington. Waterloo. Ind. Thelma Till-Madden. Auburn. Ind. CLASS OF 1022 Ruby P. Shultz. Butler. Ind. Mary Speer. Waterloo. Ind. Wayne Goodwin. Waterloo. Ind. Aileen Fisher. Waterloo. Ind. Harold Walker. Waterloo. Ind. Bessie Till. Waterloo. Ind. Kenneth Fee. Waterloo. Ind. lack Parks. Waterloo. Ind. David Eberly. Waterloo. Ind. Myrtle Hamman. Waterloo. Ind. Clarence Gfellers. Waterloo. Ind. Florabelle Dixon. Waterloo. Ind. Clark Ayres. Waterloo. Ind. Rosemarie Childs-Harmes, Kendallville. Indiana. Glenn Daniels. Waterloo. Ind. Blanche Bainbridge. Fort Wayne. Ind. Waldo Hamman. Waterloo. Ind. Irene Widdieombe. Auburn. Ind. Dawson A. Quaintance. Waterloo. Ind. Genevieve Gloy-Hamman. Auburn. Ind. Ralph B. Ayres. Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF I f)2:{ Justin Girardot, Waterloo, Ind. Irene Fee-Girardot, Waterloo. Ind. Paul Hartman. Denver. Colorado. Aileen Fee-Dunn. Waterloo. Ind. Russel Walker. Fort Wayne. Ind. Mildred Snyder. Fort Wayne, Ind. Irene Duesler. Waterloo, Ind. Harold. Hamman. Waterloo. Ind. Marguerite Hamman. Waterloo, Ind. Kenneth Henney. Corunna. Ind. Cyrille Duncan, Waterloo. Ind. Alfred Kelley. Waterloo. Ind. Wilma Wilt rout-Fee, Waterloo. Ind. Carl Till. California. Albert Weight. Waterloo. Ind. Edna Forrest-Miller, 135 W. Hanover St.. Marshall. Mich. Roseanna Castret-Pfister. Auburn. Ind. Howard Hamman. Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF 1!)24 Henry DeLong. Corunna. Ind. Keith DeLong. Corunna. Ind. Rose Smith. Corunna. Ind. Gertrude Newcomer. Waterloo. Ind. Harriet Dixon. Waterloo. Ind. Mary Bonfiglio. Waterloo, Ind. Kenneth Ridge. Butler. Ind. Iva Mergy. Waterloo. Ind. Helen Miller. Waterloo. Ind. Raymond Bonecutter. Hamilton. Ind. Bessie Sponsler-Smalley. Waterloo. Ind. Irene Gridin. 01 Parkhurst Place. West Detroit. Mich. Curtis Hawk. Corunna. Ind. Ruth Wing. Waterloo, Ind. Oliver Opdvcke. Waterloo. Ind. Class of I !)2. Ida Fulk. Waterloo. Ind. Harriett Bowman, Waterloo. Ind. Maurice Wagner. Waterloo. Ind. Violet Eberly. Waterloo. Ind. John Showalter. Waterloo, Ind. Rhea Dunkle. Waterloo. Ind. Grant Kelley. Waterloo. Ind. Virginia Newcomer, Waterloo. Ind. Dorothy Bard. Corunna. Ind. Fred Boyer. WaHerloo, Ind. Eleanor Meyers. Waterloo. Ind. Edwin Sherwood. Waterloo. Ind. Lo.v Ayres, Waterloo. Ind. Paul Brenneman. Waterloo. Ind. Don McIntosh. Waterloo. Ind. Henry Wing. Waterloo, Ind. 98 Waterloo Telephone Exchange EUGENE KELLEY, Proprietor and Manager Have Your Own Telephone. Don’t Use Your Neighbors Reasonable Hates and Good Service WATliKLOO INDIANA CITIZENS’ STATE BANK Paid Up Capital $25,000 DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Loans Money on Approved Security Buys and Sells Exchange Start a Savings Account Safety Boxes for Rent INDIANA A. V. WARNER REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE WATERLOO. - INDIANA IhTe _ S enior ( lass WISHES IN THIS SPACE TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR FINANCIAL SUPPORT IN THIS VOLUME WATERLOO. jJn Hinno riant Clark A. P. Long. '79. died at Waterloo. Ind.. May 12. 1SS3. Nettie Kelley. 'S5. died of consumption at Waterloo. Ind.. August 10. 1S91. Nellie J. Carpenter. '91. died at Water- loo. Ind.. October 30. 1S92. Edward E. Mitchell. 'S9. died at Ken- dallville. Ind.. September 30. 1S95. Lena A. Rempis. '95. drowned in Crooked Lake. Steuben County. Ind.. August 12. 1S9S. Abbie Sinclair. 'S7. died of consumption at Pasadena. Calif.. July 11. 1900. Alice Fisher. '99. died at Waterloo. Ind.. May 15 1902. Dr. Bernard M. Ackman. '90. died at Bethany Park. Morgan County. Ind.. May 17. 1903. Arthur Bonnell. '99. died at Fort Wayne. Indiana. Mrs. Ruth Closson Scoville. '99. died in California. Lulu Knisely. 08. died of consumption at Waterloo. Ind.. June 7. 1909. Mrs. Jennie Swartz Fletcher. '96. died from burns at Waterloo. Ind.. October 5. 1909. James Matson. '12. died of typhoid fever a Bloomington. Ind.. April 20. 1914. Clark Williamson. 01, died at Waterloo. Ind.. of consumption April 26. 1913. Edna Broughton Swartz. '11. died at Kendallville. Ind.. April 18. 191S. Vera Newcomer, 16. died at Fort Wayne, February IS. 1919. Glen Stamets. 09. died at Minerva. Ohio. July 27. 1919. Daisy McBride-Cooper. 'S9. died in Brook- lyn. N. Y.. 1920. Cora Hill Baumgardner. '94. died near Waterloo, Ind., October 1. 1920. DeVon Bartholomew. '19. killed in aero- plane accident near Orland. Ind., Oc- tober 3. 1920. Nellie Bartholomew-Howey. '11. died in hospital Garrett. Ind.. Jan. 28. 1922. Dessa DeLong-Owens. '20. died January, 1922. at Corunna. Ind. Emma Fisher-McFerrin. 'S4. died Oct.. 1922. Lylian Spencer-Brysland. '82. died 1923. J. Lester Till. '93. died in Fort Wayne. Ind.. December. 1923. Marie Brown. '15. died at Mayo Brothers Hospital. Rochester. Minn.. 1924. Cana Sparks. '99. Died in Studebaker Hospital. South Bend, Ind.. 1922. v. ICO - «• . _ .«MRVV- 4 VOS � , 'Cftffc p 4 ' -W V ' V W. 1 ,l '.w w. «•« � -� .! -«Mat. HV� - •! -dn ' 'T-.W- V-. ’ Q v - . JJU� - V «� ? ' «0� . 4WP £n - • itfttw «M' o •7rf V • -� «� • -W J -� MM� s « n� � « � 1 • 4WI ■■• ..;.w.;.ac.; swr:. w. .-a