Waterloo Central High School - Skoi Yase Yearbook (Waterloo, NY)

Page 16 text:

PHOEBE I. TARR A winsome maid is Phoebe Tarr Known by young men both near and far. Our modest Phoebe intends to become a nurse. Perhaps she will care hir some of the seniors who get hurt by the annual knocks.', She is always anxious to attend the baseball games. Some of us wonder why? Maybe we would know, if we had attended the game with G. H. S. MARCIA A. BABCOCK Laugh and be fat. It used to be Day with Marcia but now it is QPJ. Her favorite by-word has also been Hay, Recently Marcia has had some Hirtations with the Boyfcejs From the time she was live years old she has taken anti-tat. The class suggest that she take more vigorous exerciseg and a tablespoon of vinegar after each meal.

Page 15 text:

ROBERT B. HUFF. When Bobbie was a little boy, His mother kept him in But now alas, a-lass, A-Lass, His soul is full of sin. Robert, our President, shows wonderful dignity. The only time we ever saw him lose one atom ot this quality was when his plan for making daisy chains didn't work. He usually spends his spare time blowing soap-bubbles, so as to patronize soap-mannfaeturers. He is very fond of chocolate fudge, and some- times competes with one of his teachers, to see which can eat the most, in order that he may get a goodly sliare-Example-Decoration Day. He is a great 'tblack-eye in basket-ball, as his appearance has mani- fested several times this past season. He stays home at night and studies, so as to play with the jack-in-the box, with which the Senior Class presented him last winter. In concluding, we, the Seniors, will say that he has served us well as President for the past two yearsg and has doiiea great deal, which the class heartily appreciates. Like a true guardian, lie has endeavored to keep us faithful to our motto, coustate, which he has always quoted in time of war.

Page 17 text:

r it 'xx RUTH L. DIMMICK Let those love who have never loved before, And those who have loved before love the more. Ruth was borned at Dansville, N. Y., and she hasn't forgotten the Dau part of it yet. Ruth has always had an exceedingly good disposition g but of late she has become rather l1uiTy. Vthenever we miss Ruth, we always know that we will find her standing before the nearest mirror. I V A h A WELTHA E. BACON Rustic maiden, young and hir, To susceptible hearts so cruel a snare. Every morning, Weltha with whip in one hand and reins in the other can- ters down Virginia street from the northern regions with a serious mein. But when she enters the school she assumes a smile that won't wear 05. Weltha has had several infatuations in the past-but at present I I I After sl1e lost her Hrst t i l love, she found Waterloo rather tame, and sought new game in the country near her home. 'A ' '