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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1917 volume:

V THE RO EBUD Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen Being the Sixth Annual Published by fhe Waterloo High School V 7 THE ROSEBUD DEDICATION To the Faculty and Students of the XV. IIA. S. NVho have aided in the D1'0dllCfi0H of this volume, NVQ, the Senior class, 1'vSpoctI'11lly dedicate this ' Sixth ivolume of the Roseland. -1 I L i I Y FOREWORD Another year is past and the record of that time is found in the pages that follow. It is traditional for the Seniors to compile and publish this record, and accordingly the class of 191 7 delegated this duty to themselves. The business arrangements which have made this volume pos- sible were planned and carried out by Waldo Bowman. The general task of gathering and preparing the contents was in the hands of Vera Nodine. Whatever art this volume possesses is due to Daisy Brown. The various sports, which form a part of our student life, were looked after by Mary Mclntoshg the matter dealing with the societies was compiled by Thelma Eberly and .lean Grimmg and the collecting of everything resembling a joke was left to Dorothea Brown. A calendar of the year was kept by Charles Till. Frances Baxter was one of those to take snapshots. Faye Till looked after circulating the Rosebud. The department of the alumni was given to Ethel Baker and all sorts to Wilbur Bowman. The soliciting for advertisements was looked after by Charles Colby. - The Senior class have not been alone in their work for they have been guided over rough paths by the Faculty and have been 'assisted by the committees of the underclasses. And here we wish to extend our sincere thanks to all, and to the business men, for their financial supportg and to our subscribers who have shown an interest in our school. V 'Y ANNUAL STAFF Business lllklI1El.gCl' .... Editor-i11-Cllief ....... Aclvertisillg Solicitor. lll1'Clll21tl011 Mzmag'e1'. . All Sorts ............. - . . Athletics ......... , . . .NVnlmlo liowlnzln . . . .Vera Nmliuu . . .Cllil1'lUS Colby . . . . . . .l+':1.yc 'Fill fhvlllllll' BOWIIIZLII .lllary Mulutosh lfale11da1', .... ....... ...... C . Tharlcs Til! Snap Shots ..... - ..... . . .Frances Baxter Art ................. . . .Daisty Brown Societies-Zedalctllcan. . . . . .Thelma Eberly Ciceronian. Jokes ................ .. .. Alumni .............. . . . .Jean Grimm .Dorothea Brown . . . .Ethel Baker' ALFRED L. MOUDY. Supt L A f-'Q-S' MISS MTLDRED KRCFT, Principal Z. A. XVILLENNAR, MILDRED HUFFMAQN EP I IVLISS FLORENCE WILLIAMS MISS ANNA PEARL RICE F' 'I' , Em MISS BLANCHE SNIITII JOHN KERNS 5 ,ll :wf:,w ,, .,1-TQ, MISS ETHEL HALLETI' -ri X MISS MABEL DEUBENER ,fix MISS FLORENCE BERRY F I THE BOARD OP EDUCATION S ,O HERBERT C. WILLIS, Secret ry DR J- E. SIAIOWALTER, Pres Ient HARRY BEIDLER, Trea in f ' X ! ,f 7 bf! ,flu o 44 ll lax I Y Z. lb P 1, 1 :gif ll r.....4x fe '6 1. ' I U 'S IF LI . -' 'A HH 7.....al 1-1 JB'-B! Bd-vu.11x.1' hint- fqveo .-,pfffg Haw F0wf'iQ V x 1 , 4 P' - 1 l -I Wfmfvfwffvwfr i - Q .4 P , . L 1 I V 5 i K s ,. x. H . I ? ,K i 5 i ' 1. ll. 1' gn. THE ---- R OSEBUD SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION l,l'0SILlCI1t .............. ...... C llzuflus Colby Vice Ig'1.'esiclu1.1t .... - ......... xvlllllll' l30XV1l12lIl Sl'K'l'0l2I1'j' and T1'02lSll1'Q1' ........ Willo Tlimmlll Poet ................... .... C lmrles llollmy IIINtOI'l2lll .... ...... . . . . . ,Alice Ridge. Motto Climlm Though the Rocks lm Rugguml Colors Royal Purple and Buff Flower IYl1i'Ee Rose Yell fllllllgl'-il-l2l.Ilg'2l, i,l1111g-a-lz1'1lg':1! Ullowl Chow! Clmw! l'l1lng-a-langa, boom-21-lauga ! Bowl Bow! Bowl l'l1i11g-a-lzmgzl, Cllirlg-a-la11g'a l Che ! l Chow I Chess ! XVn.tcrloo Seniors Rall! Ball! Rall! I Class Roll -'loo lilI'li1Ii1lQl'lClC Clarence Bowers Clmrles Till Wilbur Bowman l411'El1ICCS Baxter Vera Nocliue Xllalclo Bow111a11 Ethel Baker Faye Till Mary Nocliue llarolcl Fretz Iilmrles Uolhy Illllifllllil Elrorly Alice 'Riclge Willo Ilimnzul Florence Solluster' llowarcl Dilgalffl Merry Melutosll Daisy Brown lJOI'0l7llCil, Browlx.. Jean GI'I11IIl Lulu Kennedy William Smifull ' l .U Cf THE ROSEBUD SENIOR CLASS POEM Senior rust thy labors o'er, D11-11111 ol? l,'hysies test no more Done is all the time of faking. Never more inere grades be niakiug, For we have entered tliat great school With llllli one teaclier and one rule, lCxpe1'ie11ve is he who yields the rod, The rule is know thyself and trust in God. For .li0ll1' years we traveled along The sohool's highway, a happy throng, But i11 lilltlll'C some I fancy Will sit llOllll'ld a desk and see 'llhe youth inareli in with noisy tread, 'Illia-11 'fill with knowledge every head. And there are niany whom I think will choose 'l'o solieit- the gift, rice and old shoes. lint all will enter l21.lJOl',S gate 'l'o toil well for toil is 1nan's fate, Yet' the school days' purpose, is that in future strife, We may ap111'eui:1te the privilege of life, And wlmt cn-'eir our l0l',lll?ly we always he eon- tout To strive with diligence against whate er is sent. CHARLES COLBY, '17, 4, I 24 THE ROSEBUD SENIOR CLASS HISTORY One morning in September, 1913, the higher classmen ol' the W. ll. S. looked Qacross to the west side of the assembly room and wondered who com- posed the bright looking Freshmen class of twenty-live members. As a result. of their curiosity and investigation they found that about l'ourteen ol' the numbcr were known to them, these having graduated from the NVat.erloo gralnniar school. The remaining eleven students were mostly strangers, some coming from Corunna and others from the vicinity ol' Vllaterloo. However, we soon got an-quainted with our fellow students an-l new s1ur41 nline's and school life began to move along smoothly. Our timidity and restraint gradu- ally wore off until finally we came to consider ourselves of almost as much importance as the dignified Seniors. Home ol' our members felt the call ol' outside duties before the end of the first term, but others joined the class and the school year closed with an enrollment of twenty-six. The following year found all but one ol' our number occupying the Sophomore rows and we entered upon our round of school duties with a Will, We gained the recognition of the entire school by winning in the Tennis Toiu'na,n1ents held the next spring. One member departed For another sm-ho I but the vacancy was filled and twenty-tive were made -happy hy being pro- moted to the Junior year. This year passed quietly and smoothly for all. Our di'li'erent talents were shown in other things besides our studies, in literary work and athleties. 'We were well represented in both the girls' and boys' basket ball teams and also baseball. The school year 716-'17 found an enrollment ol! twenty-tln-ee in the Senior class, but one member did not enter until the last. ol: December, being on duty as a. member of the militia on the Mexican border. We have all been loyal to our class and worked with hearty co-operation. NVQ? have kept our motto, 'fClimb though the roelcs by rugged, in our minds and hearts a11d have successfully climbed the steps to graduation. May this motto be our sai'egua.rd and helper in our later life and enable us to climb much higher. ,A'lilUE lifllltlli, '17, THE ROSEBUD 25 Waldo Bowman A 'l'ull, rivh nature, free to trust, truthful and even sternly justfl .laimary 15, 1900. Percy, one of the liowman twins, rightly deserves the above quotation. Ile is an 0Ell'lll'Sl7 worker in all phases ol' school work as is shown by the fact that he is our liusiness Manager. Although he is of a bashful disposition, ilu-re are l'ew who srrpass him in anything he undertakes to do. Joe Kirkpatrick l am not in the role of common men. May 16, 1897. -loe, the giant of the Senior class, comes from Corunna. He takes every- thing seriously and enjoys work. Ile likes to make exteniporaneous speeches hut van never linish with wl'at le l'e 'ins to As student manager of our athletic association. he has made good and by his earnest work has finally eiuled with the name ol' Valedictorian ol' the '17 class. Clarence Bowers God made him, and thereliorc let him pass for a man. May 27, 1898. Clarence entered the l4'reshma.n class, as a very shy little boy but by constant contact with the other nienibers he beeame a fun-loving fellow. He might have done much better il' it had not been for the little girl who sat across the aisle from him. She seenis to occupy the most of his time, but even this did not keep him from rising to a place of honor, 'lor we take pride in saying he is our Salutorian. Vera Nodine Nothing she does or seems, lint smacks ol' something greater than herself. lllarrli 20, 1899. Vera, one ol' the most ambitious ol? the Senior class, started with us in the priniary grade, and has by her modest nature won for herself many friends in the W. Il. S. She is now our capable Editor-in-chief and works with a will and readiness that brings results. 'We can expect nothing else but great things from her in the 'lllllflll'P. Ethel Baker And though mine arm should conquer twenty worlds, ll'hero's a lean 'fellow beats all conquers. March 1-L, 1899. 'Pltlu-l, one ol' our jolly and most admired students, is a charter nielnber ol' the class. She has always been a loyal. worker in both school and society xygyk, having been chosen to serve as president of the Ciceronian Literary 26 THE ROSEBUD Society, and as such raised her society to a mneh higher standard. She has proved herself to be very popular among the students of the W. H. S. and has won for herself a host of friends, many of whom are among the opposite sex. Her future is rather uneertain as yet, hut we eau picture her as none other than a dutiful housewife For a young' man outside our own school. Charles Colby :Alle is a fool who thinks by force or skill To turn the enrrent oi' a woman's will. July 16, 1898. Shrimp, though he has only been i11 our class for two years, has proven himself an ambitions student. lt is his belief that 'tall work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and he believes in having his share of fun. About eight- thirty every morning you can see him running at full speed toward the old school building, he enters the assembly room panting and putting, but is soon restored to his former self. He has made several attempts to get acquainted with the opposite sex but all seems to fail, nevertheless we have bright hopes for him in the future. He is president of the '17 class. Mary Nodine If Virtue feeble were, Heaven itself would stoop to her. December 18, 1897. Mary is certainly one of the greatest teases in the Senior class. She is never happy unless she can play some sort of joke on someone, She shnns the opposite sex and is noted for her blushes. It is her honest desire and ambition to bcome a nurse and she carries with her the heartiest wishes of the entire class. Thelma Eberly Had I as many souls as there be stars, I'd give them all. December 30, 1898. Thelma hails from the country but nevertheless she is always a ready worker both in class and society work, which is shown by the fact that she has served a term as secretary of the Zedalethean society. She is not one half as fond of study as she is of her diamond and drawing the veil that discloses the future, We can see her none other than a busy housewife. Charles Till Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every grin, so merry, draws one out. April 20, 1898. Charles, another foreign student, is one of the most merry of the entire school. One of the unusual things would be to see him angry. HG uncl6I'5'6imClS a THE ROSEBUD 27 to a letter the ways and whims of the opposite Charles is intencling to become a teacher and we are confident that he will make good. Alice Ridge Hslll' was jes' the quiet kind VVl1ose natures never varyf' August 13, 1898. Aliee, a shy country lass, entered our class when we were Freshmen. She has been a 'faitllifnl student from then until now. To know her is but to love her and upon departing from High School she will leave behind her a host of friends. Alive is thinking of teaching and she can be none other than success- ful as such. Florence schuster Smile and the world smiles with youg lflrown and you frown alone. .luly 19, 1897. Flo comes from the country and furnishes plenty of fun for everyone around her. Her jovial disposition has won for her many friends during the four years that she has attended High School. ller future is nncleeidecl as yet. Harold Fretz The idea. ol' her life shall sweetly creep Into his study of imagination. August 25, 1898. V llarold, during the long' winter days, has driven through thick and thin in order to gain an education. We are proud to say that he is 0116 of our members. llis affections seem all to be centered igi the Sopliomore classlancl we think her a. lucky girl. Mary McIntosh Obi blessed with temper, whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful. as today. October 9, 1899. Mary, a general favorite with everyone, has been with us since the primary grade and has by her winning ways won many a trustworthy friend. She is an ardent lover of athletics and puts her whole heart and soul into such. She is intending: to take up lflomestie Science and Art. which we think -will be very useful to her in the future for her disposition has won for her many gentlemen friends and she will probably be soon claimed by one as a life long partner. Lula, Kennedy The bell strikes one, We take 110 note of time? But it's loss. ' November 28, 1897. 28 THE ROSEBUD Lula, a. jolly inember of tho '17 class, takes littlo note of the students of the W. H. S. ' ' '1:1s no ol I'Il'1' mind is colxtf-1'r1l O11 a Hoosier lad from tho country. Collf-go 1?1l'lllS for hor and wo can seo hor only as a Faitl1l'ul ll0llSCNVll'll'. Howard Dilgard 'Ho was a 111311, Of 2111 unbounded Slf0llliICll.H July 10, 1898. Speck. our basket ball star, missed tho iirst half of l1is Senior vi-ar, but bv ha rd Stn tho rest llllllitlltl hoy. llc oats a Mai Fay captalii HM' Clliv Q l position 'AH Ethiop 'S Sept Dais program won 1111111 claimed dy has brouglit up his grades to El good avorago and graduates with ot tho class. Ho is a. lllelllbel' of Company K of the National Guard of Elllll spclnt half of this year at the Mexican border as a true- soldivr docs not l1eli1-vo in wasted Pll0l'gIj' and is always lll'i'4l' 1 XX'lll'll tlto re served. ' Faye Till Virtue she finds too painful an ennlravor Content to dwoll in ll0C01lCll'S f0l't'VL'l'.M -Q11 27, 1898. 1, the whole spirit of the Senior class, can work as woll as plav. Sho is ol' the girls' baskot ball team and has oortaiixly llllflill' good hc-1' nanu-. 'E anibition is to lJl'C0lllC a school teaolior and wc can sec no other more suited to her disposition. Daisy Brown 1' beauty hangs upon the cheeks of night., as a l'lCil'l jewol in an ear. Clllbffl' 23, 1897. y is an earnest worker in school life. Sho takes part i11 all litorary s and is a ll16lIlbCl.' of the basket ball team. Hor rich soprano volvo has l1 fanie for her in High School. 'lt is l'lllll0l'CIl about she will soon bu by a little collage boy and sho has our hoarticst U0llgl'iltlll2l.lIl0llS. Dorothea Brown l care for nobody, no, not 1, 77 If 110 one caros for 1110. January 7, 1899. Dor llllllitl la Cupid bl o11 the gf th, our happy-go-lucky girl, certainly enjoys llCl'Sl lf. She is one- 1:011- ugh from sunriso to sunset. Sho has had several serious wounds l'l'0lll 1 t has rocoverod wonderfully and fools none tho worsr. She is a. guard irlsl basket ball team Zlllil puts forth her best efforts to make good the game. . Wilbur Bowman Now by two lueaded J anus, Nature hath framed strange fellows, I ...I THE ROSEBUD 29 January 15, 1900. Pug, or rather Perey's little brother, has completeal his' High School course in tllree years, starting in 1914 anml gralluatiug with the class of '17, Besides aiming his class work he has served a. turn as president of the Ciceronian society 'also one as secretary and treasurer. He is a nu-niher ol' the basket hall flseam. also vice-presizlent ol' the Senior class. Frances Baxter l air was she to heholcfl, 'l'hat inaimtol' seventeen summers. 14'ehruary 27, 1900. l4'rances, a sweet, shy niaill oi' seventeen, has been with us for a, number ol' years. She is an active worker in both classes and society anal has proven lu-rself a loyal Zetlalethean. She is gifted with a fine soprano voice ancl is willing to use it for the good of the school. She hopes to he a teacher of musie anml art some day. William Smith Ile mouths a sentence As cars mouth a bone. November 2, 1896. lfill. the e'f'est memher of our class, hut nevertheless none the less jovial. Ile can furnish plenty of amuscinent for all around him. His one great fault is his language, for he knows what he wants to say but can never express him- self, yet he is making rapid improvement ancl he has the hearty wishes of all for a prosperous future. Willo Hinman I am all the llaughters of my 5lia,ther's house, And all the hrothers, too. January 9, 1898. Willo comes to the VV. H. S. with a two-fold work to perform. She is housekeeper as well as a student. One of her characteristic traits is getting angry upon short notice and getting over it just as quick. We are sorry to say lhat her affections are in other than thc Senior class, het yet it is true for she may he continually seen conversing with a Sophonierf Tenth. lt. is Wil,lo's 'ntention to enter the business world. Jean Grimm A, beautiful and happy girl, With step as light as summer air. May 11, 1897. -lean joined us in the Sophomore class and is loved by all who know her. She has tal-en active part in society work anal has shown herself a. true ffieerouian. She takes nothing seriously ancl wears a smile from morn 'til night. She is a, great favorite with the opposite sex and it is rumored that she is already claimed. 1. THE ROSEBWUD F AREWELL Right well we know. ch-ar school, in Was forgml Our pvrsonzllily. 'llhy 1'igl1tvo11s clisviplirxe eliml how Out for us Z1 cl1a11':11'1:c-1' truv. 'l'ho f1'Z1lIlll1Q,' W0 1'0v0i1'o1l of you llas given us power' to clo, 'l'o soc, 11.1111 grasp the lwonmlox' Hvhl We thank thee for tho micluighf oil 'l'hz1t 'lltlllglltq success is 0t!2l,EPll'SS foil U0 only works, mul works :1r'igl1'r, Who works all clay and somv at nipglm Aml now. dem' school. as wo llc-part XVO strive to fllilllli thee from our lu- lll For the lc-ssou thou hast tzulglmt. Farewell. ClIA'liLl'lS l'Ul1l,X la A I I L Z' , I I 1 I 5 X V l I 1 X 1 JUNIOR CLASS ' THE ROSEBUD JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION IDPCSICIPIIIU ............ '. .... Lesh-r Ilcmnxmull Vice PVCSILIGIII ........... . . .Wilma Tlllllllilh SGc1'ota.1'y and VIxl'f'fISlII'I'l' .......... -Iolm Moore Poet .............. . ...,..... Almoml Mcliricll Ilistorian ..................... llvln-21 Mzumvoxx Motto Qualify Atonva 'for' Quzmntify. Colors Blue and Gold. Flowers Plll'I'Jl0 Violofs Yell I lxiok-a,-wall, CI1icelc-21-wall, Willie chaw! Haw Saw! I1 'P llc! IIO! ll rl ZIS-BOOIH-IIZIII Coclloj lla! lla! lla! XVe,ro the Junior class Qlmss voivol Frmn tho WW-Aiclm-Ess. Hazel Edwzlmls NVFLITGI' Micflmel Helen BIZIIIVOXI' -Iolm Mooro Almond Mvlirimlo Lydia NVi11es Class R011 -'I ov M ism' Lester llownmu Wilma. 'I'l1o1uz1s l+'r'zml-: Forr'4-sf Ilvnry Nmlim- Lynn Arthur I W O 3' Y. MAS' , ,un vi Y 'aff fi: ' ' ix , f y, jf 1 ' ' EN. , if , 4 - 'il 1:2 ' 4,1 ,N lbw gy! ' W' ,P in 1.42 - lui l,. Sigel' E illla X lf. .,- '7' lf V A ilgllg , ' - f l, , , egg fi 'ff - 5, I g ,Q , : ig 75 , - qw- . '21,-fl 7 ' llyllix 5 57 ' 5f5'7 ' -IJZZIWUZJ 1. ,fi ' , 'fvi A ,x 1 .y Iii: ' ii .,, . 14' 224514.- 2' , at .. , f f'p?? ff f ,.g-- .pr-i fiiiffs- lfpd. ' .51 .. iw l' V .1 wif .frii ggvfz-,.a1'-' f 7 .4 5'f '1iit ,,-:T ' X X AA 8 i- 'W' . 1i75E55'?f - C A - , ,p l , .A -.LIJ-43j:f,f I, 4- ' .gl Jfll fg ,JJ --.- f N- , B 'MSB--1'glff e firmer! ,f -- Q ' ,tif . . 'gif ' if '2+g.f'74T f - .- ff I!! N il' ff- x ' T' if , '+L' 2 T -. . 4'fQf'P 1 T g,I'iQ ' , f' .1 ' Q1-'AT' 2 -Z i ,-.- 11 iv X :Q , 9 f... If gg: M . I , if i,1yfQ, 2--,lf 'I , -Q 2 4. , YF, i fir. ffl.. ' .gl ,517 --- A -1 I' 1 - lk' ,:j3: ,f' ' . . ff' ,fs - 5 af - f : 1 , - f,' JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We, the l!I,'US0l1li Junior class of the VV. H. S., began our High School career with an enrollment ol' thirty-one and although we were not as large a class as some that have gone before, it must be acknowledged by all that we were not less wise than those who had preceded us. We began our second year of school SUptClllll01.' 6, 1915, with an enrollment ol' twenty-two. Tllat we were glad to be in school again was proven by tho good will ancl readiness with which we did our work. This year we selected a new banner but retained our colors we had chosen in our Freshmen year. Moreover, we did not lose our readiness to work :I'or we passed the final exams with colors and hainier flying and then 'parted for a three months' Vacation. Fifteen Juniors assembled after vacation and we entered upon our duties with zeal as was shown by our good work and excellent grades. But school work was not the only thing in which we had a prominent place? we were Well represellted in the orchestra, hoys' qua rtettes and school chorus, as well as in social affairs, for with such a jolly lnmch the social side of school life was not neglected. During the 'first months of school we averaged a party of some kind. nearly every two weeks, the crowning social event for us, however, being the Jl1l'll0lf-S011.l0'l' l'l!t'l'1llilO11 held at the home oi' Wilixizi Thomas at Corunna. We are st-ill the smallest class in school but what we lack in quantity we make up in quality, just as our motto suggests: HQuality Atoues for Quantity. HELEN INIANROW, '18, L J. of 'f' 'I 'f THE RosEBUD , It JUNIOR CLASS PQEM Junior Class Poem The Freshmen are for foolishness. I1 'xl 'V ' lhe bophs lor overlastlng play The Juniors are for sm-ionsricss, lint we are jolly anal Hlillil' all :Wm The Juniors were horn for 0'1'c-at thi . rf The Sophs were horn for small 'Pho Freshmen. it is not i'oom'4l1-rl Why they weve horn ill ull. Wo were horniwith talent, Also with scrip and laml, Although we lack the spoon of silx' W0 z-ire of 21 rnnnhvi' ono hrzxnml. 'I'l'0 time has arrivml When we are to figure :ill I WNW gained mul heen clvprivoml, Whctlier wc' are To he of growl ox' ill Through out our lmppy lifi- XVI! nmke this our g'l'Gil'f, onclvzlvor Always outer into tho strifo, With stick-to-it-tivuness forever. nfl us gl ngrs l'l', ALMOND BICBR .I,L?,l9l 'J s r SOPHOMORE CLASS -THE ROSEBUD SOPHOMORE CLASS ORGANIZATION Sophomore Class Organization. President ........,....... Rolwrf Widdiooiulio Vice President .......,..... . .... . .Hilda 'Koen Hon-reTz11'y and 'l'l'ez1S1lor0r ..,..... Hr-len Elmorly Poet, . . - ........................ Cyrille Price Ilistorian . . . ........... Kenneth George Motto Up and Doing. Colors Blzwlc, Scarlet :md Gold. Flower 1 Sweet Pc-as. I Yell Sfrzlwberry Shortcake. y lI11vkl0b0r1'y Pio 7 X -i-C-t-o-1'-y Are 'Wo in it XYMI I guess 1919's are tho lmosf. Class R011 Russoll Iiklllllllilll Morgizi Myvrs Morgia, Myvrs George Spool' Olivor Misor i'yl'illt' Price Vera lleign DPNIOII Bartliolomow Rhea Bachtel Floyd XVa1ker Eston Fales Angie McMillan Robert NViddicornbe Nollie Keen Lnurettzl Gfellcr Ilulwrt Foo Ilvlvu I+Hwl'ly Gvorgia Iwo Ilzlrvoy lf'ricfk Iistlwr Board Worden Hrziiidou Tmtlm Fora-ho .lillizahotll Mc:Bririo Kvmwtli' George Irono Mm-iizxgixo Ilannio XYz1lkm-r llilda Koen llarolcl Strow' Lelioy Hamp Harry Fisk llll XM -r' -w . A :R u 1 LQ lfl -Q lllli mi um 1 ,Zi a t - S' ' NJ Ov i I- me EM , l l EIEIFIE I' 1 U'u5T wmeius- UP 'ro 5eu.o:. uTieS ,So PH o m o R EIS SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY 'Wx-, thc llll'lllllLEl'S of tho Sophomore class, stawtcd iii thc .lfll'L'Sl1ll1U11 year xxith thirty-six cnrolla-ml. Seven of our class came from Coruinizi, thirteen num- gwlclllelfvs ol' tha- g'l'2l,llllll2l.l' mlopartinuilt of the Wz1tc1'l0o school, and Thu lllllllllllllglf sixtccn liillllt' from the country- .lust hofore C'l11'isT111as one boy fm-lt ihc cull of oufsimlo clutivs :incl witlulrcw l'l'om the class. A little later ai girl xx is compvllcml To witlululw from school on account of hcl' health. This lm ft' us am l'lll'0llllll'lllf ol' tllirty-four. A11 thu ln-giuning ol' our Sopliomorc ya-ar l ll0l'C were twcilty-eiglif mcmbcrs, 0 ol' our class lmving gOllK' lo zmoflu-1' school. One of our clzissmatos who h ul lm-n on thc- Mc-xican l.nm'rlcr joined us 2ll'll'l' Cliristiuas, making us twenty- 10 nu-nihcrs. We :uw now on our way up thc lillllliil' 'rowavd the Senior f'og'gl with our motto Up and Doing. KENNETH GEORGE, '19, THE ROSEBUD SOPHOMORE' CLASS POEM The past is gone, by deeisions given we must abide. Things might have been dilferent but we have east that aside NVith flauntless spirit ue press ou, never a halt or stop. As through a haze our upward gaze sees those who are at the top, And in our mind this motto liiul, there shall we some time be Although We know as we upxvarcl go, things worth while are not free. Our school days should be to us the happiest of them all ' For by their streugtli and lielptuluess we can cause the fall Of trials and tribulations and problems in this life NYhieh means a mere existence and an endless chain of strife. lVe must work together hand in hand always looking for the best. And by the friendships thus obtained prepared to stand the test Of future years that always bring the sunshine or the rain, And proven to us, if we are true our work is not in, vain, U NVQ eannot' hope that life to us will be one round of play, But if we only do our best the spirit We display NVill bring' to us the glory of a life that's been of the very best. And erase the shadow of a failure by the sun- shine of success. So let us remember always the thoughts of our future goals, Uphold all knowledge and bring forth truth, place within our souls THE ROSEBUD 'Phv f50lll'Hg'C to trust oursulves and be led by E1 'Divine power 'Plwso Alqssons School, We ask of thee, so that in life every hom' lic fill:-d with illspimtion, and our hearts be 'Hllcd with dBtHl'll1il1ilti0I1 keen 'To help us climb the ladder of success as thc class of seventeen. UYRILLE PRICE, '19. A .4 FRESHMAN CLASS THE ROSEBUD FRESHMEN CLASS ORGANIZATION ll1'0Sllll'lll.. ............. .... I loss Mycers Vivo l,l't'SlllClll ........... ...l'ly4l1' Fzllvs Sm-1'vtz11'y :xml 'l'l'oz1sl11'c1'... ...Zn-mlrlis l'lL'Zl1'll Pool .......,............. . . . -Opal Fw-tz llis1'o1'i:111.. ..,........ -.. .... Rutli l'1'im:o Motto ' Xvllillf Wm- Arc to lic Wo :ive Now Bl-giliiiiug. Colors l,lll'lll1', Yvllow and Black Flower Violets. Yell Um- an Zip 'l'uo si Zip 'l'ln'm' il Zip A llU0lll lSl2U gin-s Iwi' room Arc' wo in it Well l QIIOSS Wall-l'loo l l'vsllim-11 :wo tho lwst. Class Roll llanlpli IJU1-slut lic-ol'Qv A1'lllSll'011g' Rlllll l'l'iv0 l4l1'2l.!l0lS Goodwin lllymlv Fuilos Russel Dunn l'lycl0 l'l'0oks Ross Mya-rs Zvclclis lll'2ll'll Willzml Bloom lflolyml l.lil1lllltO11 'llnrriot Brown llw-iw Fric-lc lfziyo 'l3roclmill, liois Artluu' Yam lilfeuliill lll-lc-u DeLong Muuclo Brecbill Alive S1101-wood l 1'zu1k Keen Opal lilrclz Blzuiclic Melton lffsqi I i 2 k ',,,,,- .. .- S OAG , N X --.-Y- s i xi. . , H , ..- - . 910 6,5 -L. 4 .. 57 X P ,fi A 0 Fresh from the fields F rx ES H m E N F RESHMEN CLASS HISTORY We, the Freslllucu class ol 1916-17, entered the VVa1lo1'loo High School elssmnhly room Hcptmulwr ll. lfllli. with am v111'ollmf'l1t of llSl'1ll'j'-,l:Ul!l'. t'hi1'11-on bviug g1'acl11a.tes of the WzxtQ1'loo gl'3ll1ll1Zl1' nlopalrtnlont, tho othur elovu-n coming from the country and GO1'l11l11fl. We were very much fI'lgllfLG11Cfl us all F1'4'Slll!llfll arc, for we had lueeu-ll how the F1'6S'lllllG11 wel-me tlfczltocl by the 'Faculty aml, higher ClEl,SSlllUll. llowovvr, wo soon got used. to the faculty and our Sll1'l'Oll11LllI1gS zuul boczumf, in our OXVII estimation, as clignihorl as the Seniors. 'Vwo of our clzlssllmfos. livvlyu l if-Irvs :mal l'm'il GMSV, :liar-olllillllmfl lhc-iz' school work, leaving an 0111'0lll1l1'llt ol? twenty-two. Although we lmvc haul many difficulties in tho Fl'CSlllllti11 year, wo will 'wlcavor to do our best and follow our motto, What We Are to Ho Wm- Arc Now Beginning. RUTH PRICE, '20, THE ROSEBUD F RESHMEN CLASS POEM l'wl'CHll1l1Cll to tho I1ll1'11lJCl' of twoiity-two lfzuuo to school at -xV2Ll',BI'l00, As nolmlv 21 class is hard to find For fricmlsllip each to catch doth bind. While- dutivs :md customs, were new to us Nothing' sc-onnud to worry or fuss. And ouch to his duty in earnest did fall In l'2l.g0l' 2l,l'lSXVL'I' to the school bcll's call. Ho swiftly hams our school year pasrod Om- 'l:lllTlIl'G seems but dimly cast, The class olf Nineteen Twenty will, With gmufo, tho Sophomore's place fill. OPAL FRETZ '20 LITERARY l SO IETIES ZEDA ,Cages 1 T' : I l l-1. 1 , l r-i1?T'1-1 I y '. .' f -3:-s l gy, 5 ,451 Z' --, J B K 2 W kr as Xxlf-P Y 1 JT U lx R X T ll 1 ll - l I X V e T l T un l xy, '-L A 'gl ZEDALETHEAN- LITERARY SOCIETY The Zedalethean society has now reaclled a lllglllll' Sli2lllll2l1'Ll than ever before. The proglfains that were given this year were not sllrpassecl. The members have been loyal and fllG1'CfO17C have proclneed some ol' lille finest work possible. The basis of this society Lis mental argument aml pleasure in association. The Zeflaletllean soeic-ly was 1-all:-ml To orrlvr hy The lll'flil1ll'lll. Walxlo Boxwnian. and the following' ol Hc-ers were vlevfl- l To lll'l'liUl'lll their llutic-4 llnrlnu' the first selnesterz llaisy liI'0XVl1, l,1'l'Sl4l0lll1 VR0ll1'l'l Whlflivonfl For-vvlzn-y and T1'CiLSll1'8l', and George Armstrong, Sergeant. These oHlemfs workecl llil.l'f,l To produce good p1'Og1'Elll1S. At the end of the first semester the following officers were elvetecl: Lynn Arthur, P1'9SlClB11f5 Thelma Eberly, Secretary and TI'02l,Slll'91', and Irene l 46 THE ROSEBUD McCague, Sergeant. The work was taken up by these officers and they showed the same zeal as the former ones. The aim of this society is to uplift the student and prepare him for 'uture work. TIIELMA PIIRERIJY, '17, INAUGURAL ADDRESS Members of the Faculty, Zedalethean Literary Society, Fellow Students and Friends: 1 As I' enter upon my duties as president ol: tl is soeietv l flenre to thank the Society for the honor they have bestowed upon me and will endeavor to the best of my ability to keep the society up to its present standard and if possible set a still higher standard for literary work. lint to do this, fellow Zedaletli- cans, I realize that I must have the support and eo-operation of every one ol' you, which I am sure you will willingly give. No man, woman or organization was ever successful without system and so it is with our society. NVe cannot expect to prepare and give programs tliat deserve honor and credit without having a systematic way of proceeding. Therefore all I ask is sincerity to yourself, good will toward your school and loyalty to your society. I thank you. - - 'DAISY J. BROWN, '1T. Fellow Zedaletheans, Members of the Faculty, Sehoolmates and Friends: ' r At this time I again wish to thank the Qedaletheans for the position of honor and trust which they have given me. l will do my best to make this term one worthy of the high standard of this society. The Zcdalethean Society, under the guidance ol' the retiring officers, has done well, as we, the incoming officers, hope to do as well. lt is the chief aim of this society to develop better playing and singing, better thinking tlllll speaking. Programs are given for this purpose. We raise or lower the standard of our society by the amount of work we, individually, put into these programs. There is also another principle, in addition to t.l1e individual effort, needed to make this society, or any other society, a success, it is as you know, co-operation. Fellow Zedaletheans, let us strive to improve our society by the co-operation ol' earnest endeavor on the part of each and every member. I thank you. LYNN ARTIIUR, 'l8. CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Each year the Cieeronian society has progressed. The programs have f 48 THE ROSEBUD been of the best quality, having yet never been sui'passed. The members all have been loyal, and with their 0El1'l1CSt efforts have tried to exeell their prede- eessors. As all things are progressing, we feel that the lilltlllt' nxenihers who will take up the work of our society will carry it to a still higher standard. The otiicers elected for the Hrst semester were as follows: President, Ethel Bakerg Secretary and Treasurer, Charles Tillg and for the second semes- ter. Presnleiit, Wllher Bowman. Sr-e'y and 'l'reas. lielloy llalnp. JEAN Gltl MM, 'l7. INAUGURAL ADDRESS l thank you members ol' the Cieeronian Society for the honor you have conferred upon nie, to preside over affairs during this first semester. Never before have I felt iny niinuteness so greatly, hut yet l will endeavor to bring the reputation of this society up to its highest standard and make this SCll16StOl S work The Best Everf' but this can only be done with the hearty eo-operation of each individual member. l know 'I need not urge this upon you for I am quite sure that you are all equally enthusiastic for the attainment of that object for which we work today. Hoping that you will show nie the trust and respect that you have shown to 'Fornier presidents, l again thank you. ETIIEL BAKER, '17, Members of the Cieeronian Society, Faculty, and l+'riends: The fitness of this occasion requires a few words from one who is g'rateI'nl to the Ciceronian Society for the honor which has been bestowedrupon me. l wish to thank you for this honor and to promise that I will faitlitully execute the office of president to the best of my ability. But this we know: Every organization that has attained illly success has employed System in the duties of that organization, and has had the co-opera- tion and hearty support of its members. I I sincerely trust that you have gained and will exercise those few ideas, which I have just mentioned that lead to success. So again, with these 'Few words, I thank you for the honor you have given me. 'WILBUR BOWMAN, '17 . fs, WW ham tt . 751 Qt- f K '. lar 2-gg- 3 K. S oc 4' QTY SOCIETY October 31 was the date set for the Hallowe'en Fair given by the entire High School. A very appropriate program was given, followed by at general good time with everyone getting their fortunes told and their pictures takeng also visiting the candy booth. After this followed the box social and several :contests that were heartily enjoyed by all. Seniors had at do f roast on Frida QVC11lIl0' Se it. 21 at The n'infrs. I l Qs ,V ' D7 i 1 2: ' The boys 'furnished the Heats, ' also looked after the fire. Dog S2U1LlXV1Cl10S,' ' piekies and I'Il2lil'SlllIl?l.ll0XVS were in abuiidanee and there also were quite a number of spoons considering that the niarshniallows were toasted on sticks. Mrs. Erwin and Miss Rice ehaperoned the party and all reported 21 good time. Some time in October the Sophomore and Junior girls decided that if they eonldn't get the boys to 'Lstart soinething' that they would surely have to do so. They did, by inviting the boys of the two classes to the home of Georgia Fee. After the walk to the country honie everyone enjoyed the 'line refreshments that were served by Mrs. Fee with the aid of the girls. One of the Hstolen sweets by the Senior class oeeurred at the home of NVillo I-linman, November 16 CTl1ursday, by the wayj' There was fun, more 50 THE ROSEBUD fun, most fun, and Heats, more eats, and most Heats. The Seniors declared it to be the best party they had during four years of Iligh School life. fEven though it cost each a thousand word essayj The Seniors decided that a. roller skating party would be good 3l'or their health, so they had one on November 10, by going to Uorunna in machines and enjoying a private skating party at Zoukc-r's Ilall. 'llhere were some very good eats'f as the Seniors are noted for their eating powers. Everyone enjoyed the party until 'fPercy tried to cut his throat by running into a window. A doctor was called and for a time the cuts were thought to be quite serious, but later he seemed iuueh better, although, he did not enjoy much of the eats, everything turned out all right after all. Miss Kroft and Miss Rice chaperoned. It began to look as if the Sophomore class could not have a party without the Juniors and vise-versa, but the lovely party at the home of Devon Bartholoinew, March 9, proved to be one grand success. The excellent refresh- ments that were served were suggestive of St. Patrick 's day. On Friday, Feb. 7, the Seniors again went to Coruuna for another roller skating party. There were some fine eats and general good time, and turned out better because Percy did 11ot try cutting his throat this time. Miss Huifnian and Miss Rice chaperoned. On Friday, January 5, after the soldier boys returned from the Mexican border, the Seniors gave a party for Speck, or rather Howard, in the assembly roolu of the Library, Prof, Cl'apt.l hloudy chaperoncd and gave us very interesting accounts of their life on the border. Everyone enjoyed it, although all ate too much for their general good healtll. JA' i . T VU i ILIT If Q7 I 'ff Wf ll 'f 07 M f Q, W fu, l' ' f,. V . 57 42 ' ,fflff4'm ' W0 ' , V ? Z LZMCMFP-I o -Wllu t, .h dl ,, Q, ' N5 if ' WY l W, U S' l VEAY w LL sm! MILITARY Wednesday night, Jlariuai-y 3rd, the High School turned out en masse to a reception at the Town Hall in honor of the 1'GfllI'l'1 of Capt. Moudy, Howard llilgard and ll:lll.H'l'lT Fee from the Mexican border. The hall was appropriately decorated in flags and pennauts and a very good program, was given which was both musical and literary. After this came the oats, with Miss Williams in charge. Cllalfles Colby was a very able toastmaster and called upon each of our guests of l10l'lOl', also M1-. ll. C. Willis and Dr. J. E. Showalter of the School Board, each ol' whom, gave very interesting talks, especially those just re- turned to us fvom the border. WATE RL00 ATHLETICS Athletics were taken up with great enthusiasm at the beginning of the term and after a few games of baseball the basket ball groumls and equipment were put in shape for practice. Much practice was secureclliu this manner until cold weather set in. During this time many games wore sclledulccl and indoor practice was needed. Then many efforts were put forth to secure the Town Hall, and at the first decision of the Town Council we were refused. But in a short time they reconsiclerecl the matter and the school was fortunate enough to SOCllI'l' the Hall for basket ball purposes. Then the team was soon organized and put to harcl practice. This being the first year for all the players except two, they were ilcterniilleil to make players. and succeeclecl very well- They have won about 'l'or1'.v per vm-nt of the ganies and made more points than were made against the-ni. We lose four players by graduation. The following- is the line-up: Wilbur Bowman Pug is our renter, and a basket hall st.ar, The same in his jum 3' ' ling he beats them by far, BOYS' BASKETBALL 54 THE ROSEBUD When he's shooting, with mouth open wide This is the signal, we know that he has tried. Waldo Bowman Percy is right f01'lViI1'1l and at li0l'XV2l.1'll too, For in a game he's thorough thru :md thru, lle's right there on passing' and long' shots are in line, XVhen ai tip offtl? needed he does it just line, Howard Dilgard Speck is left fOl'W'Z1l'll, and 'tl'ervy's help- mate, NVh0n getting to the basket, luis not zu hit late NVhen missing at shot, he ,Follows in time llC21Vl11g' his guard a great way heliiud. John Moore J'ack', is right gllilltl mul guard is right, Fil tl tml I' ll lt,lt, cr ie s .ic is 0 iis 'iolrwarc me ose am ,lU'1.. Although his hig feet dou't interfere at all lle walks on his forward unless he has the hall. Charles Colby HSll1'l11'l17H is left guard and a good stick tight 7 llels good at his passing to the man at the right. Ile does good glI2l,l'illIlQ,' although l1e's small lt makes him no nliffervlive if his maui is tall. Substitutes 7 Subs, Suhs not least but last, Tlieir xl' ' if lr ll 'll 't. f' 't o I ayml, fi . is a qui 0 as , They all are found in the Soplnnore row 'l'here's lgl'21l'1ll011, Lanlcy, and Kenny, Come on let's gof' Below is the record of the games played: Winning'Sch001 Losing School Score South Milford Hamilton Auburn Waterloo Salem Centre Waterloo Waterloo Auburn Place lVaterl0o -Z6-13 Waterloo XV2'1fC1'l00 29-24 Watr- rl oo XVaterloo 29-13 Auhuru Ashley ll -10 Waterloo Waterloo 28-19 'Waterloo Alumni 24-15 NVaterlo0 Butler 43--21 Waterloo Waterloo 30--21 Waterloo Date Nov. 24 Nov. 29 lluu. S Dov. 9 lluv. 15 Dec. 27 Jan, 6 J on. 12 THE ROSEBUD 57 Mary, is loft fo1'wzu'd Who will always try To make 21. basket When it is close by. Faye, shoofs for the basket Azul z1,lw'a,ys does her best lluln sometimes her luck lS11'l, as good as the rest. Subs, Subs, Subs, lleleu zuul Vera you know They ure always here When we are really to go. W ulperl oo Wall ex-loo Wulzerloo Waterloo Waterloo Wullerl oo XVH 11-rl oo Scores South IXlil'l'o1'd 3 llauuiltou 6 Auburn 11 Butler 3 Auburn 15 Butler 12 South Milford 2 Tennis 'Fouuis has received its share from the athletic stzuulpoiut, interest being shown auuoug ull the classes, especially H,lll011g the Fresluuen and Sophomores. They probably think they will some day have possession of the Double and Single lJl'1lll2llll.S which the Seniors have held siuee the F1'esl1u1e11 year. Three eourls were in use during the tennis season. XV. I-I S. ORCHESTRA Mus: ANU f2,illf 'Wtltl, -ll: ?4f2 Q Ollkwxjf , MUSIC Music is thc most inspiring oi' thc arts and is pcrhaps thc grca.tcst factor in human civilization. 'l'hc pcoplc of Amcrica havc not until recently thought ol' music as occupying an important placc in thcir daily life. This is onc reason why wc, asa nation, havm- not thc lovc of music which thc olclcr nations possess. Within thc 'last clccaclc a big movement has hccn fostcrcml by music lovers to 'instill within tha- pm-oplc a clcsirc for thc bl-st in music and artg in thc wonclcrful community work just hcgun, music playa one of thc principlc parts. Wi- rcalizc that such a work must start with thc child and tlirough his :am-ing, hcaring anal singing thc host, thc acstlu-tif', siafc of his naturc is im- provcll and thc sc-cds oi' culture will hc scattcrcfl througli thc conununity. 'Watcrloo is to hc cougratulatcml for having in its midst far more musical lalcut than falls to thc lot of thc avcragc lligh School. The intcrcst in musical :1H'a.irs is sph-mlial and tlwrc is a hcarty spirit of co-operation and loyalty. 'I' is to hc ch-plorccl that morc crcmlit is not allowccl for music work in thc -whools. though thc timc is not far distant whcn it will bc placed ou thc credit I asis. 'l'hc lligh School has rcasou to hc proud of its Boys' Orchcstra., Quartcttcs, Chorus and Si-mi-Chorus, all ol' which havc takcn an activc part at thc annual musicalc givcn Dcccnibcr 14, which was cspccially to bc commcrulccl. This ycar a 'l'hcor,v Ulass was forum-cl aml thosc stuclcnts who carccl to do fm stmlicml thc rucliuumts ol' music wry tlloroughly. Some lcssons in apprecia- ion wow- givcu in which thc Victrola was of great hclp. It was to he ohscrvccl T: thc usc ol' thc Victrola- tFh'aFt Jthc majority of studcnts cnjoycd thc better class ol' music inorc than thc so-called popular music of t-hc day, which in itself js a vcry liopcful. sign of thc times. ,An olpwotta, 'l'l1c 'Windmills of 1IOlltlI1ll,H was presented by the High, THE W, H. s. QUARTET THE RCSEBUD 61 School students on April 5, witl1 the following cast and chorus: Mynhcer Hertogenboseli-Rich Holland Farmer .............. Lester L0lVlTl311 Vronw Hertogenbosch-His Wife ..................... ...... F rances Baxter Wilhehnina and fllilda-Their 'Daughters ....... Daisy Brown, Wiliiizi Thonias Bob Yankee-Alncrical1 Salesman. . . . ........ . ............ Wilbilr Bowman llans-Student olf Music, in Love with Vvlllllllllllllil. . . ..... Lynn Arthur FI'2lIlZ-RJ-Gil FEll'lllC1',S Soni in Love in Hilda. ..... . .... Waltlo Bowman Katrina-Rich Farmer 's Daughter .......... .... ..... J e an Grimm Ilertogeuboseh Baby ....... ...... V ......... ..........., l J aisy Mae Bowman Chorus of Farmers' Daughters Chorus of W01'kl1311LlS ART ' The purpose of education is to prepare for life. So, anything in the school curriculum which better fits us to :meet the problems of life should be given special attention. There is no profession either for men or women in which a knowledge of correct drawing is 11ot a valuable asset, therefore it should no longer be regarded as a. cultural subject only. We learn to appreciate by doing, and from the beginning of the child's school life he is taught the use of harmonious colors, to observe the diiiterent phases and to transfer to paper his irnpressions of such things. Habits of correct observation, concentration, accuracy alltl neatness are thus formed. Ilaving learned to draw correctly in the elementary grades, the student is ready for art in the High School. ln the F1'CSllIl'llfl.l1 year pencil, charcoal Hilti color are taught, also a com- bination of charcoal and color. The second year of the course the students pecialize in color work in crayon and water colors. During the third terni very pretty pictures are made from copies. This work is continued in the ourth year and those who desirc to do so take a course in applied design. Several bca.uti'lful objects in tooled and cut leather were designed and made this year. A mechanical drawing class has been organized and the boys did splendid work. This course includes lettering, geometrical drawings, orno- thographie projections, intersections and development of solids and working drawings. ln order that a High School student receive the most good from his four year course he must be equipped not only with a knowledge of material things in the world about him seen under various aspects and various relationships and also with a knowledge ol' art principles, but it must give lliin a better appreciation ol' the good work of all ages and a fuller understanding of art in its 1'0lHtl0llH'lllP to his own life. ANNA PEARL RICE. 62 THE ROSEBUD COURSE OF STUDY FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE JUNIOR SENIOR English English American Literature English Literature Algebra ezgslzigyayxxi Geometry I Physics - History, Greece Q yr. Medimvai and M U. S. History 13 yr. Physiology Rome if yr. Modern History Civil Govern't 1: yr. Latin or German Caesar or German Cicero Virgil Bbw B s C ' ' lA 'n 5 'Manual Training tiiiminal Phy' Geography olgiisiiigsis Stiellinggyr Q Agriculture Husbandry Com- G90gTaPhY Bookkeeping, Girls - Girls M D -A Com'ercial A itl. Dqmestic Cooking Domestic ,S Sewing CE-foglfphhy Business Spiellieg 30191709 .SGWIUH Science QCooking ' wg HP y Bookeping D - Pen and InkSk. 5 Water Color -S Oil rawmg Art Water Colors Aft fPastel Art 4 Pastel Music one period Music one period Music one period Music one period per week per Week per Week per week 'Elective. This course may be substituted for foreign language if student is not preparing for college, The student must btain the consent of the superintendent to take the course. ' tVirgi1 is elective in Senior year. Wliile the Wate1'loo High maintains a standard four years' course which prepares for college entrance, we are not uinnindful of the great number that cannot go away to enter the higher institutions of learning, and 'l1i'l0lI'6i!01'C we offer a course in Manual Training, Agriculture, and C0lllll'l01'Cl2li subjects for boys, and a course in Domestic Science and Domestic Art for the girls. The student is a social, and biological creature as well as an animal that can learn. All his interest, powers and instincts should, theret'ore, be utilized in the process of education. lt has been shown that the student can better be introduced to'the world oft knowledge and things thru his activity and experience than thru the avenue of booksg that constructive work motivates all the other school work. This gives justification for the industrial and vocational work ill the school. Furtlierinore, nature study, agriculture, drawing, hand work, manual training, domestic science, and a study ol' the household arts help to over- come the isolation which at present exists between school and life. ll' rightly studied these subjects have an educational value equal ii' not suprior to most of the traditional school subjects. In addition, they give pupils help in making a right and intelligent choice of an occupation. lt is not the thought that the vocational work should supplant or cripple the l'undaniental work of the public school. A eonnnand of English, a mastery ol' number relations, the ability to express one's thoughts in writing, or draw- - - -- .dll 2- 1. y -f-jp uf ff -5. I I, lu , FIF TY YEARS' PROGRESS, AS TOLD BY GRANDPA Children, it you want me to take you to the fair tomorrow, you will have to go to bed eurlyf' Old Grandpa., won't you please just tell ns one little story before we go to bed, won't you? said a. little dark-liaired and clark-eyed girl of eight sunnners. K'Well, yes, maybe I can tell you it good story if you first tell me what each ol' you desire most to see at the fair toniorrow. Floss, you may tell first. Oh, Grandpa, I want to see that animal they eall a horse. lllainnia said the other day that she had not seen one for nearly fifteen years. NVhat do they look like? thus answered blue-eyed Floss. Charles, tell us what you wish to see. Charles, a. boy ol' about lii'teen years, thought a minute and answered: l have read eonsiderable about the old styled locomotives which could travel only about sixty or seventy miles an hourg l would like very nlueh to be able to eoinpare one with one oIT ours of today. HUll2I.l'lt'S, I eertainly hope there is one there so that you may compare them, but now what does little Anna. want to see at the fair? 'i0h, Gramloa, I want to see a winnan with a dress on that refurlies to her shoe tops, like they do in Grandinas picture you showed us the other dayg do you suppose there will be one there '? Honest, dearie, l. doubt itg but to tell the truth I really would like to see a. lady dressed as you describe, just onee more before I leave for the unknown. liut here eolne lflorenee. Albert, llerniee and Allfreilg let's invite theln to join us. There entered four young people about eighteen or twenty years old, the boys dressed in short out trousers and were coats which lookd too snlall for l 66 THE ROSEBUD them. The girls' dresses cannot be described as there was not a whole lot to describe, but they were all dressed in the latest fashion. Oh, Fashion, where will you lead this world to anyway? They all greeted the old man and offered him some of their candy. No, thank yon, my teeth are poor, said Grandpa. I-int I have promised to tell the little folks a story before bedtime, do you care to listen? ,l will tell you of the progress which civilization has made within the last fifty years. How many of you are going to the fair tomorrow? I am and don't you forget itf, said Bernice, because Mother read in the Press the other night that a real, live hen and an egg would be exhibited. My Mother read about some old lady who was going to exhibit some real cow's butter, but I bet itls nothing more than some composition stuff. I would really like to see some once, Mother says they used to have it for their bread and only paid sixty cents a pound, spoke Florence. Grandpa cleared his throat and settled down in a large, comfortable chair. His listeners could tell by his actions that he was going to tell them a good story and here is what it was: t'Wl1e11 I was nineteen years old I went to an Engineering college in the Central Indiana and there I first learned that this world was not going to remain as it was, but that civilization and everything pertaining to it was going to advance, especially along my desired line of work. In 1921 one of my college mates made and perfected the first mono-rail railroad, it was much better than the old style of two rails, and it also went about three times as fast as the old style, making the average speed of two hundred miles per hour. It certainly helped to make the world go faster. I was sixteen when the first boat was run by wireless waves operated from shore, but the inventor did not succeed until the year 1928, and then with some aid he perfected the wireless control of a boat and the following year he established a regular line of ships between the p1'incipal countries ol? Europe, all of which were operated by wireless. This was counted the greatest achievement, of nian and it really was until the year 1940. Hln 1928 our country was engaged in a semi-civil warg it was between capital and labor, not all parts of the country took part, but no matter how unimportant it looked at the time it proved later to be ot greater importance than had been expected. The labor side of the question was victorious and it introduced many different forms of government. One was an improved way of electing the president, the constitution was ratified and President VVellington i11 the year 1930 proposed and successfully passed the bill called The Willliiigtoii Matrimonial Act,', which took effect all over the United States. It provided three things: Cll The bride and groom had to undergo a physical examination. C2j That they could not be younger than eighteen and older than forty-tive. C35 That the groom should have steady employment with an income capable of supporting his wife and family. A young couple had to pass all three conditions before they were granted a license. During the year 1932 the five principal cities of the United States, New York, Chicago, San Francisco, New Orleans and iWashington, D. C., organized a route over which twenty-five huge aeroplanes ran on schedule time, carry- THE ROSEBUD 63 ing and design, is as much needed for success in a future vocation or trade as is the plane by a carpenter or trowel by the mason. Again, tl1e natural, healthy growth and development of the child, both physical and mental, is as necessary for making a skilled worker and an cliieient citizen as is the voca- 1ional training given a special school and apprentice shop. Habits of .healthful activity, rights habits ol' thinking and working, the power to observe and control all parts ol' the body quickly and accurately-these are universal tools necessary for every occupation or trade. Any defects here mean that there is no basis for the future educational training to rest on. Our idea ol' the aim and purpose of the public school is becoming enlarged. The idea that the school should not lead more directly toward the professional than toward the industrial and every day occupation in which most of our people are engaged, is becoming general. NVe have determined to enlarge and rcadjust our public school system, so that it will serve all the people, providing an opportunity l'or each pupil to receive all the formal education and in addition give him help and direction in fitting himself for profitable employment. A. L. MOUDY, Superintendent. DOMESTIC SCIENCE The trained mind of the woman of today demands that home-making be put on a seientilic basis. lt seems to me that no institution is better fitted to put it upon such a basis than the public school. lt may be both the corrective and helper of the home. ' The first year's work confined to practical work, that is, training the hands and mind to work at the same time. Some instruction is also given -oncei-ning foods and textiles. lt is true that the average girl is more or less Familiar with practical. results of both cooking and sewing, but her knowledge ol' processes involved is often inaccurate, and her ideas of why certain ma- terials are treated in certain ways is not always definite. She may not have the ability to describe simple processes carried on before her a11d to give the proper reasons for them. She may be still less able to plan and carry out sneeessl'nlly a project involving several processes. Wlicli an ability along this line is developed, it is as truly educational as any other work done in the public school. The second year 's work includes the study of the properties of foods and much emphasis is laid upon the significance and importance of the relation of food to the body and to show how science can be applied to the problem of having well fed families. A knowledge of food value is necessary before economy can be carried on intelligently, therefore the relation of nutritive values and cost of foods is studied. llome-making is no longer a matter of intuition, but of trained hands and minds and fortunately :for all, the training may be secured by all students in the public schools. lf this department in our school can do anything to bring 64 THE ROSEBUD satisfaction, joy, and leisure to those who are to :lo the noble work of home -making, it is well worth While. FLORENCE WILLIAMS. THE LIBRARY The Watci-loo High School Library consists of about seven hundred and forty volumes. Of these five llululreil aucl thirty are for reference, the reniainder arc fiction. A few new l'CfG1'G11CG books were aclclecl this year. It is classified according to the Dewey Decimal System and is provided with a shelf list, which serves as a card catalogue. Miss Ilutfmau has charge of this. This library is recognized by the Public Library Commission of Illtiiiilillil. CYRlLLE PRICE, Librarian. THE ROSEBUD 67 ing passengers, mail and express in less tin1e and at less expense. This served to stimulate travel on the continent. U ln N335 l perfected my idea ol' perpetual motiong it was by a system of eleetrie motors, dyuamos and storage batteries so connected as to generate electricity that would run a monoplanc at the rate ol' one hundred and seventv- live miles per hour. Also store energy to he used in the l'uture' Before tliis invention it had been impossible to make a single tiight across either ocean, hut afterward it only took two days and a night to complete the trip. 'A lt was in i940 that the greatest achievement ever accomplished by man was perfected. lt was proposed by Sir Arthur Townsend of a foreign country, but at the time ol' his proposal to learned men of the United States he was thought insane, and it was not until after he had spent all his money and died from starvation that men saw the practical use that it might be put to. His proposition was to build from Boston to Galway, ireland, a la1'ge tunnel under the ocean and with a strong suction convey mail across the ocean' much cheaper, quicker and with less danger of there being any losses. ln 19425 the great undertaking was begun and just three years later it earried a. letter 'l'rom the President ot the llnited States to the King of Eng- land in two hours and twenty minutes. There is now a bill before Congress to build one across the Pacific to Japan. Children it is getting late and l must stop, but when l think back over 'fifty years ol' the VVorld's progress .l can hardly comprehend it because when l was a. boy it was thought that the United States had reached her zenith and would soon decline, but as it is she ha.s not yet attained it and from all observations it looks as if she was just as far from it ever. Today you see aeroplanes ol' many diliferent styles? when I was a boy they were a great novelty. l wa.s fifteen before l ever saw one. Automobiles were our main means of joy ridingg now they are used only for commercial use. As a pleasure ear the auto is extinct, the aeroplane having taken its place. l have to smile when l think how we looked with wonder at a train going sixty miles an hour, and today hardly notice one when it shoots by at the rate ot' two hundred miles per hour, partly because you have not much time to look at it and also it is a counnon sight. i'Now, children, l think li have talked long enough, and as the little ones are asleep and you older ones are looking rather sleepy I will discontinue my little story until some other time. Good night, everybody, and sleep good, for l hope to show you some of the things tomorrow at the fair that were a common sight when l was your agef' ALMOND McBRlDE-'l8. 68 THE ROSEBUD OUR DREAM OF THE MEXICANS WAS SURELY PUNCTURED Our dream of the Mexicans was surely punctured, for here in the north l knew that the Mexican lived mostly on chile and tomatoes. lt worried us a bit when we reached the border not to be able to find a. restaurant where they served chile. They had lots of it when we left because we had made our demands known. It was excellent. chile, mostly from Chicago. We knew the Mexicans always wore large sombreros. We found quite a few said sombreros in the curio shops at Brownsville. lint. the Mexicans don 't wear themg they wear just plain hats. We knew also that the Mexicans smoked corn husk cigarettes. So it was quite a shock to us when we found that they preferred a Turkish Tailor- Madew in preference to the old-fashioned corn husk cigarette. The rangers we had pictured in our minds always wore sheep-skin trou- sers. They must have run out of the sheep skins before we got down there. lint overalls were plentiful and perhaps much cheaper. Last, but not least, the silvery Rio Grande we had always heard so mueh about was nothing more than a muddy stream. But we were not discouraged, for we knew that as soon as we got back to Indiana all of our shattered dreams would be rebuilt. HUBERT FEE-19. CRITICISM Slang. It is very improper to use slang, which in the dictionary is classed as very low and vulgar. What do you suppose a person from some foreign country would say if he were to come here after studying the English language as we study Latin and German and so forth, and were to hear someone say: 'iVVeleome to our City, by hen, but 1,111 glad to see you. Gee whiz you must have had a. long journey, and for Cramp's sake, how are all the folks at home? lt's been a eoon's age since I have seen them. Well, let's not stand here and blab. It corking hot down here around this joint anyway, so let's beat it for home. We are planning to have a peach of a time while you're here. And say, old boy, but theres some of the best-looking Janes a.round this burg you ever 'wanted to see., Pretty darn good looking lfd say. And undoubtedly the person would go on with this kind of conversation for some time while the visitor would probably understand about halt the host or hostess was saying. I think it is time to reform our language and use better English and omit all the slang possible. DAISY BROVVN-'l7. THE ROSEBUD 69 Tom Toucheys in Our School. lt is always a most surprising thing to find a Tom Touchey in school, but before going ,lilll'l'll0l' I must iirst acquaint you with this fellow. He is always trying to make trouble 'For someone else, no matter what the conse- quenee may be. The other day while SH,lllll't'l'lllg rather lazy-like through the hall I was very much surprised to see an old .Friend oi' mine at the library door waiting to interview Professor Moudy. After a very cordial greeting we began to discuss the good times we had had last sunnner, but were interrupted by two boys carrying on a heated discussion at our right. My friend, being well acquainted with Mr. Touchey, gave me the wink and whispered Toni , I was very nluch amused over the debate, 'For the two fellows, one a Senior and the other a Junior, had been standing in front of the bulletin board reading the names on the honor roll, which had just been posted. The Junior could not see why the Senior's name should be on the list and his own was not. Aliter a few slang phrases the Junior went and .got Miss Kroft and related the affair to her, saying that he had been there every day and that he remembered one bright sunshiny afternoon, in particular, that he had seen the Senior with several other fellows strolling toward the wood. Miss Kroft, much amused, merely remarked that Much might be said on both sides. ' ' ETHEL BAKER-917. Gum Chewing. Chewing gum is one of the most disagreeable habits ever formed by people who pride themselves on their good sense, intellect and appearance before the public. Y If we could only see ourselves as others see us when we are chewing gum T am sure some of us would be ashamed. I have seen people chewing gum while playing the piano and become so interested in their music that they forget everything else and to all appearances were keeping time with their mouths. -Inst imagine an entire roomful of people chewing gum, the assembly- room, for instance, and think what an impression it would give a visitor to our school, Tl' a person should continue the habit of chewing gum very long his jaws would get so used to the motion that after a time they would move automat- ically and get beyond the control of his will. So before such a catastrophe really occurs, discontinue the habit of chewing gum. ALICE RIDGE-'17. ALL as .Wig-R, f GQ Q JQM 1 A. O 0 ca o 0, f 99 Q92 0 'F ee PGS 11 i Y7 Q: . Y, V 'E' ' 'K sf 1 ff All 'A fl A 1 1, Y v W wr, f S 33 R uf-i+1 ?if1 There are meters of ice A1111 meters of stone, But' the Irest of ull, Is to meet her alone. Good i1l1'1st1L'uti011 for motion pictures. Sidewalk -Bflllilllil peel Old maid Result-HVi1'gi11ia1 Hee il: Declension of a, Kiss. A kiss is an noun. ' It is 2Q,'6!1'l0l'2lH-V used us il i'O1ljlllH'ti01l It is never declined. It is more common Tlmt proper. It is not very often used in the sir usually in the plulnml mul agrees W4 your ls. 1gula1' but L me mid I' hifi? F THE ROSEBUD 71 The following was found on the floor of the W. H. S.: ' i Railroad Crossing-DANGER! Gee, I am at busy MAN this lnorniug, I have wrote enough this morning to 1-each as far as from here to Chicago if it was put in a straight line., more or less, probably less. I don't know what I am going to do with that Csisj of mine. I don't think there is any hope for her, do you? H. FEE. it 27? 13? You are about as apt to get eaught the first time you lie as you are to lie the first time you get caught. 'It it They say money talksg it does, but it never says more than two words to me, and they are good-byef' A Drama. Act 1. Mary had a pet mule. It followed her to sehool. Illhich was against the rule. Act II. Her teacher was a fool. He got behind the mule. Act IH. Ile beat it with his rule. Act IV. Result-He had to let it out of school. Ode to a Freshie. Freshie sat and read a book, 'Fheu he took an industrious look, Next he began writing somewhat fast, And then he became the best in his class. But Freshie why so work, 'Why a little don 't you shirk Like the big grown-up Seniors do? Why? Because Freshie is afraid he won't get thru. THE ROSEBUD Oh! cupid said Now 1:11 be gay And started down The Sophomore XVZIY. Fine arrows, hc llad not 21 few Ilis bow was ol' The best of yew. But this, he did Not 1'0II1G11llJC1'g 'l'hoir hearts so soft Arrows iicver Stuck, nor could bo Rent 2lSl.lllllCl'. C'lIAl1lLES UOLBY, ii: if ik From a, Senior Physics Test Paper. An incandescent lump is a. jar -with it vacuum in it. 2,3 :Xl ill Incorporated? A pretty good f1l'1l1 is -Xvriltlill and Vluit, And another is Attit, Early and Layte, And still. another is Dos und Dairet, But the bust is probatbly Grinn and l5aLirott. 'I'em'hor Did the lwisonel' voinv out on bull? XViSC Senior: No, on foot. :Kc 52 Sk S is for the suppers I bought hor. U is for the unkind words she spoke. CY is for the candy I gave her. K is for tho halo I've spout, but now' broke. E is every thing I'x'e done to please hor. R is for the :into rides that we lmvo sc-on. Now put these all together . They spell Sucker A kind of fish live always becn. FLOYD XVADKER. -1- lf' A A ON5 Vffflffffy ix L' ' I 1 f 7 J as Tin- WATE ic 'n IN Yovks-weuc e, D '74 THE ROSEBUD How to Identify the Seniors. XValdo-By his grin. Mary Mc-By her temper. NVillo-'By Ilubert. Florence-By her giggle. Joe K.-By his height. Clarence-By Lazarus. Charles T.-By his dimples. Vera-By her dignity. Ethel-By Thelma. Faye-By her jovial way. Mary N.-By her blushcs. Harold-By Hilda. Charles C.-By his spectacles. Thelina-By her diamond. Alice-By her Silence. Howard-By his hair. Daisy-By her sneeze. Dorothea-By her laugh. Jean-By her beauty. Lula-By Schuster. Ytfiilliam-By his walk. XVilbur-By his change of expression. Frances-By her thumbs. 5:3 'W '? ' , 1 Love is humbug i I All things show it Once I thought so Now I know it. Q ' it Sl' 14- Jean G.: Clarence B.: I thought I smelt paint- Gec, my face is burning, 43 fl? Wanted. i Wanted-A few more words in my vocabulary, no hackncyed words, the longer the better. Bring them if you have to hold them up at the ends to keep them from breaking.-Bill Smith. W3HtGd+S011180I1C to cut the cuss out of my Cd1'C3SS,--DGVOII. Wanted4Some kind of tonic to grow hair on myebald spot.-Floyd W Wanted-4Two brides before guards are called.JDilgard and Fee. Wanted- Waiitecl- A sure hair restorer.-Cyrille Price. U Another heart to break.--VVald0 B. as as -as M. Kroft: Has the furnace gone out, girls? B. B. Girls: We dunnog it hasn't come through here. 1 THE ROSEBUD On German Examination Paper. .1 O! W11! O! VVO! ist 1111-1111: 1iC1111'1.' 11111111 gl'111,'11! U! Wo! O! NV11! 111' 110111111 Mit S011l1?l,' 11110 1111111 1i111'1'Z 111111 311111111 O111'l ll 011111 O! Wo! O! Wo! 111' Q1-111-11?'1 '1'1'1111s1z111:11 : Uh, 1v111'1'l,', 1111. 'w111-1'1- is my 1111111 111111 gone? 011, 111111-1-12, 011, NV11C1'O 1s 11, gone, W1.1l1 111s 121.11 11111 s11111'1. 211111. 111s ears 0111 11111g, 011, W111-1'11, 011, NV111'1'CE is 11' g01111'? SH: 514 The Witches' Chant. 110111111 211101111 1111- 1:11111111'011 go: 111?11'1l1'lllil1'11'.S you 11111511 11110112 11111 X 1-1111111 11111 1:0111 510110, T111111 wi11 Y 1111 11111'ty-111111? Drop 111111 111 the 111yst113 1111115 '1'e11 1110 pray 110W 0111 is A111111 1101111113 1101'l111G, 11011 211111 115111125 Rl'11.1111v11111.1111's 1112l1iCS 11111111 t1'01'l1116. 14111111111 01' Fl. 1'c1111y S11f1.1iG, 111 111111 1 111l11'1l'011 11011 11,1111 bake. Eye of 111-11111 111111 1011 012' frog. NV001 111' 11111 111111 tongue of dog, 1141111055 111111i1'N '11111 151112111111 jz111. '1'1111'1z111-11 l1111111's El wook 111 12117. 11z11111, 111111111 211111 G121'1111111, 100. 'Fifty palgrvs '1Il?11C1' 11. S11-W. A1111 11l11f1i1'1l 1111 11111 111yStC'1'y '112111i1' 1j.11'11 1f1111'111111's 1'111g11s11 11iSt01'y. 1,1l'VH11'H, 14'1'1-111-11 211111 15111311511 1111, S111-1111 2111 I111111' 1111 1-111111 01' git. A11 1l1Qf1l11 101111 '1!l,'O111 six 10 1z111'1-12. Study 11121111 11,1111 11111-1111st1 y. .111 11111 1111111's W111111 N011 sl11111111 111'L'2l1ll. 1xxv1'11l' 1111 1'1l1,!I11S1l 1TXV1'1V0 11111111 111131110. NV1111: R111 111111117 21.1111 9111111z1y, 100. Ollt S1110 '1'1-111111'1g' you 11111511 1111. N1:x1 1111.11 111111111 y1111'1'11 011 1.1111 11111111, ,11fx111f1lI'l' springs 11xz1.111-111111 f1ll111C. 170111111-, 11111111111 111111 111111 11111111112 111011 s1'111101 11150 is 11111 01 11'01111111. 1'1111l 111 1111111 11. '1?1'11s111110119s 1l1011111, T111111 11111 1fl1n1'111 1s 11111111 :111111 110011. By 111111 111'1cki11ggf of my t11111Il1JS, , Hm111'11111111z W11'14'01'1 111111 Way 111111111s. 1z111ge, --Dz11'1'e1 S1111111 76 THE ROSEBUD Some folks say the Juniors are eoneeited. 'Well., we don T believe in tlirowiiig mud at all, but we will let you judge for yourself this llttlc 006111 renee. A 1T1CIl1b01' of the said class was heard to reruarkz 'Al rlflui like o look over the dletionaryg Welistei' mnuses me so. Ill! fl? 'llf W2l11tCLl-SOll16llll11g else to make :L noise with besides my mouth Almond Me. S? 253 55 -lack M.: 'iSa.y, Jay, your head reminds me of ai dollar bill Howard D.: i'How's that? Look good to you? Jack M.: UNO, it's one bone. ZS :Ki 'lk L That H8fu1 Boy! KA Figurative Rhymej lf8ful day Z1 boy went -lthg q Ilis dog went 2 4 fllllg The dog elstalled a lton eat, Vvlllflll dlthwith tried 2 run. That poor atieu8ecl cat Dashed str8Way 2 21 fence And sounds of 3fold rage and hS Now e1nan8ted themj f'This change ll ean't zifld 2 miss The boy did speeul8 -lthwith lie threw' 1 stone, which puss Avoided all 2 18. But soniel, now 2 his surprise At lee in view appears, And eliides in 4eeful tones be9 That boy of 10der years. f'At1Od 2 me his teacher Wl1y, I'm diseonsol8! lf'll 4Ofy your 1Oder mind NVith 4titude, not h8. says, But quite ineinally the boy Calls 2 his ea9 creature, And poiriting' 4th his 1 in1Ot, He 6 him on the teacher! THE ROSEBUD 77 A Modest Proposal. ln connection with the ezunpnign ogl? safety Hrstu being waged through- out the country we nuike so bolcl as to suggest that in the furtherance of this movement all ,l l'0SillllUI1 be prohibited from zittending our basketball games. 'l hey would thus be protected from the slnnger of 'lbeing crushed in jitneysm, falling through the cracks between the seats, or having Hboogey man get them ns they 'return home lute at night. Besides which they otherwise take up room that shonlcl be occupied by their superiors. if if IK: Yfe may live without friends, life may live without books, lint eivilizell inen l'z1n't live without cooks. Pilf if: Lest We Forget- CA Parodyb When grinding for al. Physics exam We waste whole hou1's in weary toil ldziteli parz1gr'apl1 and law we cram As we eonslune thelnliclnigllt oil, In awful misery and sweat, Lest we forget, lest we forget. Anil when not last we creep in hed 'l'o get a few hours fevered sleep 'l'o our eonfused and aching heads 'l'he suhjeet is ai, mystery cleepg For five o'eloek the alnrni we set Lest we forget, lest we forget. Vain we our labor not reduce Anil yet be able to recite? Apply our seienee to some use Anil yet ai little sleep at night? Wm-'ll use 21, spike each ehanee we get lu-st we forget. lest we forget. INF 39 :ll Fuzz and Hen- lle'e us round as ai lmrrel .f nil she 's us 'fat as si. nmteh Sn no sharp corners Jag theni When an kiss he doth snatch. THE ROSEBUD Joe and Jean. 1 w111111111f how 111111 1 1:o11111 swoai' ,111tc1'11z11 low 10 T111-0 F111' 111011 il1'1I 111111 11111 1'1-111' high A1111 121111 six 1A1'1'1f111l'CC. 011 1:1111 1.11011 W1-11 hy 1111111 1111'1ll11l I t:11cc 1111 11z11'ti11g kiss 11z11'1101' 1111111 111'0i11C my 11:11'1i. 1 11111111 '1'11z11 111051 1-x1g1lisi1'1' hliss. 11111 11l1'yo111w1'1' 111v11z1g'z1i11 1'10V0 011 El S11l2111C1' 1111111 Y1111 1-1111111 11111 1-V1-r 1-1-211111 my 11111-1: 'Y11111' 1111? .is 11111 21 spun. Harvey 's Soliloquy. Ach! 1111 1111211121: 111 my 11011141 1-is Always Vllll 111'1-11.111 of 11151 Z1-1111is 'Phi' sw12Qtr3st's1i111g: V011 115411 11111111-11 10s 11E1l'X'Cy 11911111-1: 211111 Z1-11111s 15oz11'11. Dedicated to Fee and Fretz. 71'11111'1- was 2111 M0111 Top 11211110111 1'11'1'1Z AW1111 11 is11c11 11.11 t111v1ow11s 1v1'1-11 w1-ls But what 1111 11111111 lwsr 0111 1':111111 l1:1'l1111 111111 wvsf. H11 11 is 11121111 to 111- S1-011 '1'112l1 tho 1-ausu 01' this 111'c:1111 1s 21 1121111801 that is11z11111411 K1-1-11. V11110'1 l' was 21 y111111g' s11111i1'1' 11121111011 1 l'l' Who z111111i1'011 l'Y01'y girl 111,911 sw. 110 111111111 up his 11111111 '1'1121,1f il girl 111911 111111 '1111Q11 it XYU111, to his 11111111 S11 hu 1,11-1'i111111 1111 W1-11 C'1'111- 1'1101lg111' was 1ll111l1211. 111'11l'Yf' 1111-11 Y1-S. as 1 sz1i11 1111? XY01l1l1 11'i11 111111 A1111 shv 111'0V011 111 1111 :1 11i11111:111, THE ROSEBUD Dedicated to Brandon and Till. There was it young Freshie named Priee 'Who busted up hearts in ai triee But then when she inet Brztndon She had to put 'her hand on 'llerjlieart to keep it in place. Oh! Senior most solemn and still Allilll speaking of you, Mr, Till Of loyegyou lraye nefer had, your fill Alas you'd not chase a Sophomore lfrill They say that Prices drop But un-Till then Don 't stop. 151 it Sl! i Sweet Windmill Girlies. Blue was the winged cup she wore Iler bodice was laced behind and before Qller skirt with at pink was tinted 'Twas at orinkly stuff that glinted Wliose soft and elingly folds hinted Of grace and beauty, hinted nothing more. ller tiny ankles lent :L grace 'l'o wooden shoes that tapped a dainty pace l,-ler braids were tied with bows of taste The free ends hung below her waist 'But alas! on the sweet lips traced lied paint and powder, Good night nurse the face! sf: sg Lines to the Faculty- Mr. lkloudy, he said As he slmkes his noble head At us here, That he loves us all so dear, Yet at times he is severe Ask the boys. 'llo the gong he gladly stepped, From the room where silenee slept ' Beneath the rule And the sounding of his heels Came before the gong's loud peels. Mr. NVilleuna1', Yes. l THE ROSEBUD I saw her as sho wont, Down the aisle with clisuontcrit. Miss Kroft, clear. 'l'o the lllClYl0ll2ll'y go, l.ool: up tho words you do not lm liIon't lmother mo. Sho is g'ou1i,lo, gooml aucl kind, lint ol' authors she reminds us Every day. Dramas, Tales and many Tlll,'l1lf'S, Vi-ry pat on all she seems. Miss Ill1l'l?fl'l12l,Il, clvar. Dc-ar Miss Rico, fllllll olf grace 'Wm-ars no powclc-1' on hor :Fam-, Wlurn at school. Says that sho is 1lOlLifIliI'i1l1l, Not of lmoiug an olml maifl. No, not llor. lloar Miss Nlfilliams so wry small Makes nioo pios aucl plulclings. all So Him- lllllll l,ml'oW11. Anil when wocl, hor man must oat All ll01' pios and puclflingrs swrfot. A lfoor foolisli ma n. ,, ln holly llc- is rafluir small. lint yr-t ho thinks licfs all aml all Among' tho girls So popular lufel like to lm, liuf fllis. ,l 'l'oar l1o'll IIUVO1' lw ' llnls Mr. iK'01'llS. Slim' is quite a ploasiug sight All rigrlmt, going on all rigl11', Mrs. Erwin sairl. You are going on all riglnl, Anal you liavc' your lessons quilzv, All right, Hllll saiil. ow, , , 1 : li l, o morn ffuoliiig on tho mglilg. ' ES EE f' . :ai i ill: ff 5 o I1 'zu if , if? Iliff I I l . I Il X M ' , f will ! -':. , ' - ll X. 'n-- ,-sais: KX X u i ll lj 'iii will X Q Clmi-los 'l'iIl: I soo you are roacliilg the cliclionary. Do you filirfl it lllif'l'L'Sl?lllg?U William Smitliz Nail Moro zimusiug than illi0l'GS'l'll1g. lt spells words so lillll'l'l'l!llll lnliam il do. Bliss Ki-ol'l: lilGng'. 11115 : lAWllil.t is tho cliiolf liTe1'a,1'y coutei' of 1Aorilz1y'? -lov Misc-1': 'illilOllfQ'0lllf'l'.V 'Wzuwl and Sears :mil ROUllllCk.i? sc: 1x1 Miss K1-ol'11 flqllg. 1111: 'lflivu il-ll examiplo of fl, 'l'aml11. lioslui' L.: Ufffliowing' guru. .Izwk N.: l'You ill'l' picking ou mmf: In llir- olml slay:-a iloulors usml to lwlmwl pn11ivn1's for most ol' tlic-ir flisoasosf' l l'I1f-y still alo, my lnoyg llif-5' still do. l 'lizlgpiulu-in HAIIA' iwlgs, any bones, :my lmolflcs fomlnyl' l lmcly ol' ilu- liouso: -lilsl ei lH0l1lf'lll'. lf lmvc- il big: hom- lioro. Como lic-rv, lflill Smith, will yon? Sl: 2511 ' . l'loyil ll. Cti11'niu,Lg'an-ouml to Miss Krolllz Sz1y- ' , Miss 'Kl'ol'f: 'l'll:l11 ,isn'T, my Malmo. zx: :ve .llfllss ,llivv Cin nmsiv pm-rioill A '1 l last 'good 82 THE ROSEBUD Miss Kroft Qquotinglz t'For everything you gain you lose something. is that so, Joe? Joe M.: Yes Miss Kroft: How is it so? Joe: Matching pennies. :Xi 441 X? Miss Kroft fE11g. 111, readingj: 'Announced 'hy all the trumpets of the sky.' Almond what does that mean? Almond : ' ' Thunder. Ik ilk Sli Charles C. QEng. IV, giving quotation from Longfellowj : 'tLife is real, life is earnest And the grave is not its goal Believe me, if I thought it was, I'd be buried on a telegraph polef' SF HF Il? Miss Kroft Qhatin ID : That first sentence is a eineh. LeRoy: Aw, I don't believe in sueh, slang. . as ie ae e Sophoinores coming up stairs from English class hloekaded the stairway so the Seniors eould not get to class. 'Waldo Bowman: Go on, you roughneeks, don't stand here all day. at ae se LeRoy: Now, don't try to make a fool of me. Kenneth: No, we don't have to, for you are one already. A Pl? 'X' Ill! Miss Huffman: You paraphrase that, Charles. Charles: A pair of phrase? ., is 'lk Il? Miss Rice Cin inusiej: Everyone pass 'Out to the Deep' over your shoulder to the front. Sl! fi? SHI Faye T. Cin bookkeeping class to Mary Me., seeing P. M.-meaning post- mark-along the columnl : t'This guy must of did evl-rything at fl oleloekf' ilk IK! Ill' Mary Nodine Qin Phy. elassj: t'Nareotie poisoning causes sleepishness fsleepinessj. ,rt ,E ,W Waldo B. CEng. IVD : Greene was a preeusser ol' Shakespeare Qmean- ing predeeessorj. Sl? IW ill' lf the devil should lose his tail where would he go to get a, new one? To the saloon, for there is where they re-tail spirits. if if IK? Clyde Fales: It is full moon now. Francis Goodwin: You ean't tell by the sun. is as is Miss Kroft CEng'. HD: Joe, what does the word 'seer' mean? Joe M,: Wl1y, he 's a brother to Sears Sc Roebuck. THE ROSEBUD Miss Rice QMusie l,Vj : Now see if you eau hit me Qmij. JJ. .gn . -..- -ir -if Mrs. Erwin Clwliile it was liglituiuglz 'tOl1l if it hits you it will be 1111 UIISV X' ' ' 'iw I 1215 lod .. Waldo ll. U11-uig lu-ld lg' il traiulc We eau get across as soon as tliev iiiilmiwkli- tlu- l'l'2llll.U fA'll'2llllllg llllC0lllll,0.l ii: 'lilwllllil Eberly Ql'l1y. .lV, discussing stiiliti-ri11gj: My little brother use lo do 1'l1z'1t, but lll'-lll?-lllx grew out of it. Miss Willieuus Qin lflu-uiislry lVj: How iuueli does il pound of coke lV1'lg'll?H fr? 'PF PY Henry N. Cllist. llljz 'il luive tlu- book wliere lie tells of going tlirougli p111'ga1.tory.i' .luck M.: HUQ111 ili see it? Aliuoudz Oli, -Izuzlc, yo'u'll see it soon enough. . rl? iii Ill: Waldo ll. to Z. A. VV.: Win-re is the key to this window? Ci'1ioa.111ng cloory. ii! PX! 'Ki ' Joe K. flqllgl. IV, giving ljll0i2l.t1lOll .lil'Olll, Lougfelloivj- Lives of gl'02ll1 111011 :lll reiuiud us We eau iualce our lives sublime ll' we only work of evenings, Allll stop fooling' nwziy our time. :fs as Miss 'Kroft fiu Latin .lll : Oh, let Tielloy play with the bliudg while lip s busy l'.lll'l'0 lu-'s not sleepiugf ilililfyl' Cl Miss llull'111z111 fVEll,Ll'. lll: iilllllSl,l'?l,tC 21. tl2l,Sl1U 17? Ik -n- 'l'l1el111:1. ilCl,w1'ly to Fzigri- 'l'.: 'A l4'u.ye, you are losing your sole. wl'i11U 'll'0llllll -uul leeliuff of llOl' waistj: iiWllCl'Cl?li 01 x ,.., r 1 . D . W 1X1 25? CHD lliilim-rt.: Mary, :ii lN'?l.lllll.lll girl, walked down the street. I'd make 1 dash ill-lflfl' lVlz1.1'y. ix: gg: gg su uid lll'l' Trouliles' ' Mrs. Eruiu: 'i,l1Ullllll'l'0XV we will lraxiislzltv 'Nici X 2 Quienuiiig UllllKll'L'llD. ae as liestrr li. Cgroiug' to zisk El llilV01' of Miss Rice, but gets cold feetj : Wi ll-is-is- lJ'Vllll-ll lll'l'l'?u fhliyiiu liuviug come up to the desk with lmu Miss K1'ol't Clqllg, lll l: Not very uismy people lmxc irzul 'Elsie Ven lieezuise il have lu-ver read i1'.'i Lvsli words. ' ' er li. Qlflilg. lllj : Webster was il great oratoi' because he used b g 84 THE ROSEBUD Mr. Vllilloiiiizii' to Mary Mc. Ql'hysics IVJ : J' What would lllO.l.'C111'y do in ai tliormomotoi' in Alaska? Ylwa N. To Mary fXVlllS1ll'l,'j2 ExpQlode. 221 :lil if Mr. 'Wil1ennai': Hlilston, work tho iirst 1ll.'0llll'llI.i' Eston thinking. Mr. XVill0l11l?1l,': 'What is the iirst stop? Eston: Find the ln,-ezitl1.? Cbreadthj. :Ki :iff 412 Z. A. W.: Let's Seo the hands of Those who would l'il'l'lllll' llilV1? lilio order vhanged coucoriiiiig the victroiaf' Majority hands raised. Z. A. W.: 'fl am glad. Tlioro is an 0l'LiL'l' on thu way to cli:'ulg'o it ali'cady. 59 IRI Miss K1-oft: 4'Vv'ha.t are the parts to an mation? lioslor: L'fl'lio beginning, lho middle and The onclingf' XVllll2lll1S S. Clflng. lY. l'llil1llllQ'lZ 'l'hose Tlx:-112 lic and Slll'Yl'.Y am- l'ool4' ffim-aiming swearl. iff IE? Miss Huffman: 'iWll?lt' do we do when wo want to go lo Europe? .lack M.: l l'ak0 a lot ol' money along. 1311 2? 'Robert VV. Calitor Olivoi' had cli-opporl his hookj: Hand it lim-is and I will pick it up for you. FX: Pl? 'Xl llarvel Smith roadino' in Goo. Ill. : Ql31'itisl1 Columbia, 'Wasliinglion and . . . D . . . , . , . ' . 0l'C'0'0ll have a mild moist climate with lloavv DC1'S3ll'2li'10l'l'7 fIlll'2llllllL2' mi-vm 1- - TN 7 u 1 . ilalionl. :IS :Eff Zi: llilda K, Qlfiatin lull: 'lCaCsa1' wiutored his 1'1lI2'Il'i3Pl'S in Italy. :xx gg: Almond fl'l'l0lfll1g in Eng. llll : ':Wm?ll, Fflilffll' this liorf- follow got llll'Ollgfll Rl? PP? living. glean Grimm, makes hor 'ldobut lJGfOl.'C the High School hy giving' lhvm :1 vory faiioy how just onlsido the assembly door. :Xi Miss Rivo fin llnsicf. dividing' f-lass npl: Yon girls may sing ham Cllll 2ll1iHg' the boysj. 15? IK1 Miss Kroft CEug, III, quotiiigj : 'lliovc and you shall lic lllY1,'1l.H Almond: I doubt that. Miss Kvoffz Ullllell, Almond, considering your vxlwvlin- LY0lll'llf--- ' Almond: NVull, iuaylm l will wlion 'li got as old as you aw. Ross lllyvrs Qin llarliann-nlinry liaw llrillj: 1 movm- thai lhis llill lm ginccled out. ' 7 VME! WW 515 J 'X 1 I .1 ERVICE-What is real service is what we aim to give each and every customer alike. Nothing is too much trouble when trying to please. Remember mail orders have the same prompt and careful attention we give our customers. ASH OR CREDIT? In either case you get the same great value. We have but one price and that is the lowest. Regardless of the size of your purchase you pay the same as your neighbor. We have no favor- ites. ONESTY is the fundamental principal on which our business is founded. We guarantee everything we sell to be as good or better than we or our salesmen repre- agent: it. Your satisfaction guaranteed or your money ac . 4 NYTHING you want in Men's Clothing or Furnishings Dry Goods or Notions, Women's Ready-to-Wear, Var- pers, Rugs, Linoleums or Draperies. You'1l ,find us with the largest line in the county, and prices that are always right. DVERTISING THAT IS RELIABI .E when you read one of our ads you know it means just what it says., We do not misrepresent. lf we advertise anything as a bargain it is, or we would not be advertising it as suc 1. - EST GOODS, Best Styles, Best Materials, Best Work- ma' ship, and Best Values. These are just a few of the hests you will find in the great variety of the good things that We are always showing. Come and see them. CHAAB'S-The word that has stood for over thirty years and stands today for Quality. Style, and Fair Dealing. The name of DeKalb County's most pro. gressive Store, loeatesl at Auburn. I ze -HS. H' September. Mon., 11-School begins. 'l'wcnt.y-th1'oc Grc-on i l'1'SillIll'lI a1ppvz1.1'. Thr: or- Ci1CSf.1'2l. entertains. 'Pm'-s., 12-The prograni made out, subjvct to ulmngr-. Miss Rico loads music for opening exercises. XVOd., 13-Collection of Senior shous on tho piano IJCIIKCII. 'I'hur., 14-Miss Rice taught the Soniors the sarah-. -'lou shim-s. F1-i,, 15-Election of Society officers. Mon., 18-The second Monday. 'l'uus., 19-Seniors planning dog roast. XVvd.. 20-Seniors have first party tonight. 'I'h1zr., 21-They ate very little brcfakfast. Fri., 22-All have their voices tried ont. Mon., 25-F1111 moon. Trios., 26-Miss Huffniau has no heart. 'Wcdu 27-Seniors draw birdies. Till11'., 28-Senior dummies have music. Fri., 29-HHaro1d, push. The bell -Mr. Willi-1111z1l'. M-Oil., 2-Gm-'ftirig nothing. Tues., 3-Ditto. October. ready for Centennial CC1CiJl'2l1'iOll at Auburn. Svuiors do The Sehernrerhorns, of Auburn, are fnahzng pzetures every day, Sundays excepted. Have they fnade yours? Your fafnzly and frzends would like thern. Make an appozntrnent today. T he Seherrnerhorns Photographers Auburn - - I a' 90 Wecl., Thur., Fri., 6 Mon., Tues., Walcl., Thur-, Fri., 1 Mon., Tues., 'Wi-d., Thur.. Fri., '9 Mon., Tues., Wled., Thur., Fri.. Mon., Tues., ..f 'VVed., Thur.. Fri., Mon., Tues., VVed., Thur., Fri .. THE ROSEBUD 4-Everyone works. 5-Everyone goes to Auburn. -Big day at the Centennial. 9-Mr. Wlll0111l2l1' explains why we didn 't see floats. 10-Jack Moore loses his pennant Cbig lossj. 11-Mr. VVillenuar reads the expenses. 12-Zedas practice at noon. l'4-nil:-n1t.s!!? 3-Zedas program. Success. .16-George A. 3111-l Junior girl go out walking. 17-The above take a Senior and a Sophomore with them. 18-Juniors don't know much. 1 19-First snowstorm. 0-Freshmen get cold and complain to teachers. 23HSnow is all gone. 24-George A. and Clarence B. go with CID today, again. 25-Joe K. carries Ralph D. on his shoulder. Only 10 per ce 26-Joe K. decides to reform. 27-Pumpkins scarce, but plenty are found in Sophonlore class 30-Plans for big time tomorrow. 31-Hallowe'eu Fair. November. 1-Morning after the night before. 2-Mr. 'Willennar tells the girls about box soc-ials. 3-Talk of Vietrola. 6-The financial basis ot school known. 7-Miss Rice stays home from church to make her bed. 8-Freshmen know Do, Re, Mi, very well now. 9-A. P. R. should study geography. VVlu-re is Chicago? 10-Seniors have big skating party at Corunna. 16-Miss Hinman entertains most of the Seniors last night. A hue tune Mon., 13-Percy's face is disfigured. Tues., 14-W. H. S. gets a haircut. Vtled., 15-Seniors elect the staff. Thur., renorted. Fri., 17-Teachers visit, but Seniors Work. Mon., 20-Just nineteen essays prepared. Tues., 21-Excitement over South Milford. 'Wed., 22-Percy blows bubbles in Physics class. Thur., 23-Used new electric lights. Fri., 24-Harold Fretz on time once. Mon., 27-Second six weeks begins. Tues., W'cd ., Thur., in-i., 1 28-Our first music test. 29-Hamilton Basketball game. 30-Thanksgiving day. -Vacation, December, l A nt oli' Q3IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ 1 T l -1 -1. l 1, T .1 1- --. 1 .Q --I -1. 1 .1 i .1 i .-.. S- 1 T ..... -1 T i -1. T 1- 1 -- 1-I 1- l -1. i 1 T .,,,,. .1 1 i .1 l .1 -1 1 I1 i -1 .1 l T -1 1- -1' .1 l T i ...- -- .l T 1 -- T T .1 -- l l .1 -1- ,i, T 1 -C- ,i, i. -1. -an T 1.- i in 1. 1- 7 1 T -1 E YGALBERT C. W1 L L IS E E SPKINIEK-5TATl0gw E WATERLOOJVX 0 E 1 .1 1 1. .1. Il ,-, i -1, 7. i. -1 1 1 T, .1 1. ' .1 i. Ii -... il T. 1 -, T 1, -1.- ,,,. 1- ,1 -1. ,i 1 ,S 1 -... -1 .-.. -- ..-. 7 ..-. l .1 1. ...-. 2 .-. 1 -1. 1 --. 1 .1 1- 1-. 1- 1-. -L -.. 1- .1. if .T .1 1, 1- .1. in -.. -- 1. 1. ..... 1 ,- 7 Q- -1- .-. 1- ,1 1. .-.. T 1 1 1. 1 .,. -1- .... 1 i 1- .-. -1 ...-. 1 i. -- ..-. 1 i. .1 .Z 1 EIN!!IllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIll!!llllIllllIllIIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllilE 92 THE ROSEBUD poi 211 :wwe-ss? li X Ilflllllk Mon. 4-Good news from the hol,-4h-1'. Tm-s., 5-Mlss 1iiCC'S rlog gc1's killml. VVQQI, 6-Tho Trouble has 'l'0HCl'lCfl us. H1'a4lus! Tllllli, 7-Boys walk 'fowslrd thc- fh- Fri., S-Wzmxyloo plays Auhmfn tonight. Mon., 11-Elatcd UVl 1.' virf1'o1',v. l'1':w1if-r- for mms: Tues., 12-Big snow. WL-'I BN-'Viv' 1'0l1C-V11' fl v L., v .Jb.,..c Sul.. 'l'!m1'.. 1-1--Mllsicale IL g1'cfz1,1g success. Fm., 15-Manual flqilllllllg shop on Tinrv. :.,fm., 18-Nofhmg to say about hsaskoilmll just :lou 'Tm-s., 19--TIUIIOITS losf: 1hm1' 111-1'ml1ta1'iol1. W--J., 20-Sled load Tonight. VVho said, Buth-r? 'I'hu1'., 21-G:11'1'utt's Sllpc-1-i11t1L-11410111: ,qivvs us shox 1 1 F1-i., 22-Q f1C01'01'1JZll1 1'1'ogrz11n. Many of Thx- Zlulllllllll aitn Vacatio11. 'l1'a1'0wQlI, 1916 ! Hwy New Yfma H T+HAA+,7 444444+44444444444444444444444444444444444444 34444444444444444444444444v4 GCD. I0 J. F. l HXSON FQ!! Qiraduation Presents SPEGBHI, 19 jewel South Bend Watch with 20 year case S2?.50 Orders taken for Class Pins of all descriptions VIGTROLPIS S15 to S200 Latest Model Edison with one dozen records S36 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'E' 4 4 4 A m 4 4 A 'E' -5' 4 4 -E- 4 4 4' A. 4' A 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 A 6? 4? 'F 4' 4' 4' 4' S 44 444444444444444444H44 44444444 44444 4444444444444444444444444444 4444444m 4 4 J. 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 6? .9 'F 'Z' Z 'F 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' ur 4' ii 4' 'F 'P 'P 4' 'F 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'F an 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4444444 94 THE ROSEBUD , J anuary. Wr.fLl., 3-Mr. Moudy, Ilowarcl and Hubert return. Thur., fl-Program juggled. Fri., 5--liutler plays here tomorrow night QSaturdayl. Mon., S4-Perey's class pin discovered. Tues.. 9-A new program again. Wed, 10-Girls practice after 6:30. Thur., 11-Nothing unusual. Fri., 12--Auburn plays here tonight. Mon., 15--Review for exams. Tues., 16-A-Still eramuiing. NVed., 17-Exams. Thur., 18--Exams. Fri., 19-Still exams. Mon., 22- -Lecture from Mr. Moudy. Tues., 23---Election of Society officers. Wed., 24-Girls have no game with Garrett. Thur., 25--Dau. W. comes in late, but has an excuse. Fri., 26--Visitors from Coruuua H. S. Mon., 29-Victory over Garrett celebrated. Tues., 10-Harold F. here before 8 o'eloek. What T? Wed., Ill-Dorothea forgets this is not leap year and proposes to -Taeli. February. Thur., 1-Garrett here tomorrow night. Fri., 2-Ground hog sees his shadow. Mon., 5-Six more weeks of cold, sure. , Tues., 6-The record breakers go to lab again today. VVed., 7-Seniors plan a party. Fine time. Thur., 8-Two Juniors actually said something funny. Fri., 9-Teachers' Association. Mon., 12-Li11col1i's birthday to be celebrated the 22d. Tues., 13-Just a little music ou victrola. Wed., 14+Mlr. Moudy goes to Auburn, but his dates are mixed and he 'returns disappointed. Thur., 15-Sophomorcs surprise Mr. W. in Geometry ll just once. Fri., 16-Boys play South Milford. Mon, 19-Seniors go to sleep and Miss Kroft wears out the bell trying to awake them. Tues., 20-Evangelistic party visits school. ' Wed., 21-H. F. wears a collar to school. Qlvirst time for an a.ge.J Thur., 22-Wasliiiigtoufs birthday celebrated. Fri., 23-Defeat at lfiutlerl lilowouts! Walk ins! and wait ou 37--one hour late. Mon., 26-Lecture, Be sure you get your quilt. Tues., 27-Lack of co-operation iu everythiiig in town. Wed., 28-Y. M. C. A. lecture. Boys excited. Service and Quality Counts in everything but especially so in securing your engravings. The half- tones and etchings for this volume were made by us and We feel a just pride in turning out first-class Work. We do this with all orders, and they are al- ways promptly filled. Let us furnish you estimates or submit drawings for any special design you wish made. Fort Wayne Engraving Co Fort Wayne, Ind. 96 THE ROSEBUD March. Thur., lf-The first robin appears. me-i., 2-Boys played St. Joe zuul girls South Milforrl. M o11., 5-Wil,so11 iuzuigurutenl. Tues., 6-A. L. M. Only place for secoucl seu1iou olf H1-ouutnx ll clrs Mzuiual Training room. lNiso plan: there is wlirra- thi-5 null ou mm VVe1,l., 7-Grade cards. Sorrows! Thur., 8-Efforts to raise deportiuent. Fri., 9-Boys go to Tournament. Enough suiml. Mon., 12-Seniors get pictures taken. Tues., 13-Last groups run big risks with thu uuhivm. Wecl., 14-Boys go for basketball pictures. But XVil4.'l'l' is Sl I I Thur., 15-B. B. girls get their pictures tukuu. Fri., 16-W. H. S. play A. H. S. at Y. M. Close score. Mon,, 19-Slide pictures this A. M. Tues., 20-A monkey struck the town, The C'1'lll'4'l' ul' 2ll'l'l'2ll1l.lOll Wecl., 21-W1'eoli! W1'ecli! Thur., 22-But Seniors go today. Fri., 23-Rain! Rain! Mon., 26-Seniors plan for coininencemeiit. Tues., 27-Boys' basketball team uga.in goes to Auluu-u. Vilerl., 28-Zeclaletheuns forget their pe11uzx.,1it,? NO! Thur., 29-Sonic run it risk with cuiuora To tukm- -Tuuion' lll4'fIlI Fri., 30-Flagpole raised. . I To The Gloss ofI9I7of the Waterloo High School i Tri State College offers congratulations. You have done Well in having pursued an education this far. If any of your number intend no enter upon Collegiate, Normal or Technical Work, Tri State College offers a splendid opportunity at the lowest possible cost. Tri State College is classed as a Standard Normal, and therefore gives all kinds of Teachers Training Work, manual train- ing, domestic science, music and drawing. It offers regular college courses leading to de- grees. It is especially proud of its courses in civil, mechanical, electrical and chemical engineering, and its school of pharmacy. Mid Spring Term opens May 1, 1917 Summer Term opens June 5, 1917 A letter to the college Will bring a prompt reply. Trl Stole College Angola, Ifullemo K 98 THE ROSEBUD April. Mon., 2-More slide pictures. Tues., 3-Jean just dreams of Clarence. Wecl., 4-Double practice. Thur., 5-Operetta. Fri., 6-Ditto. Mon.. 9-Jack buys out the drugstore in one line ol? goods. Tues., 10-Thanks for the new records. Wcicl., ll-The tennis sharks are out. Thur., 12-How about the weather now? Fri.. lil--t'Got sei Dank, der Tiscli ist gedeektf' Mon., 16-Fretz' hair is so nice and red. Tues., 17-Dorothea beat Harriet to school just ouee. Weil., 18-Jean and Bowers trade hats. Thur., 19-Pug, Have a Chocolate drop. Fri., 20-Vera and Mary walk to school together once. Mon., 23-Rain today. Fishworni wiggled. Tues., 24-Sonietliing shocking happened in Junior class. VVed., 25- You who eat your dinner here, eat it allg don't leave me any Thur., 26-Seniors practice' Fri.. 27-Senior class play. 'tThe Hoodoo. Mon., 30-Be sure you take all belongings May. Tues.. 1-May day celebration. Wmwal., 2-The furnace is out of breath. Thur., 3-The calendar is minus this date. ' Fri., 4-The sunshine is great. Mon., 7-But how long did it stay? Tues., S-Florence giggles and Mary sneezes. VVed., i'l-W621.tllC1' brings out the flowers. Thur., 10-More sky juice. Fri., ll-Senior days are numbered. Mon., lil--Toe trauips on Ralph D. for the last time. Tues., 15-Alice R. still holds her dignity. Well., 16-iiwllftll will I learn my eration? Seniors. Tlilur.. 17-Seniors eran11ning??!l Fri.. 18-Seniors have an exam. Mon., 21-Senior reception to the Faculty. Tues., 22-All are busy. Wecl., 23-Junior-Senior reception. Thur., 24-Class day. Fri., 25-Conunenceinent. Sat., 26-Pleasure trip. Adieux, Vlfaterloo High. t'Clin1b though the rocks be rugged. ZER K L E13 our ligveieials Grqlg? Autogiobilfe Tires M Q t Bie5ic?i:CT5ees Oil Stoves The Big Store is the place-to trade. Best and freshest goods at all times. Call and see us often. J.CI.IIAY The Old Reliable Hardware Dealer Try Richelieu Canned Goods and Chase 8: Sanborrfs Tea and Coffee CRCCERIES Candies and , Fruits -l--CALL ON-- GRUETER BROTHERS A T T E N T I O N ! 1-HGH sci-1ooL GRADUATES The Teachers College of Indianapolis ACCREDYTED Specializes in the State accredited f th l I 5 courses or ose w io wisi to ire- pare to teach. Special dates :irmnged for entrance. Write for catalog. ELIZA A. liL:1KER. President Twenty-Third and Alabama Sts. Indianapolis, lnd. MRS.A.C GRUHLKE Hlirlllnirlulliiiinlil 50 and 1Oc Goods General Variety Store WATERLOO, IND. 100 THE ROSEBUD Waterloo High School Alumni Association IN MEMORIAM Clark A. P. Long, '79, ilioml at NVuterloo, Incl., Blay 12, 1S83. Nettie Kelley, '35, dlicml of consumption at 1Vaterloo, Iinl., August 19, 1891. Nellie J. Carpenter, '91, fliesl at Wnfor- loo, Ind., October 30, 1892. 1':llYV2U'1-l 113. Mitchell, '89, llieil at Kun- ilallville, Ind., September 210, 1895. -Lena A. Rclnpis, '95, slrowncml in Crook- oel Lake, Sfonlteu Connfy, Inilinna, August 12, isos. Abbie Sinclair, '87, mlioil of consumption :Lt PZ1S211'l0ll21, Cal., July 11, 1999. Alice FlSllC1', '99, llicil at Nlffxterloo, Irul., May 15, 1992. lir. -li01'1l2l1'tAl M. A4-kmzun, '99, dierfl :ii Botlifuiy VP2l.l'li, A'lAO1'g21ll County, 1mli:'u1:1, Moy 17, 19021. Arthur Bonncll, '99, :lic-ml at Fort Wzuyno, Illll. Mrs. Ruth Ulossou Srovillo, '99, rliwl in Cnliforuizz. Lulu Knisoly, '08, clivml of uonsllnlptuion at VVZ1t01'l00, Ilnl., Juno 7, 1999. Mrs. Jennie Swartz 1 lotc110r, '99, :lim-41 from burns :it XV1lfQl'l00, Iml., Outolmor 5, 1909. Jzunos lvlffitson, '12, elioul of typhoiml fvvvr :it Bloomington, Inil., April 29, 1914. Clark VWillizi1nsrm, '91, ilioal Ill. W:li1ul'loo, Ind., of consumption April 26, 19131. PAST HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Honorary Members of Waterloo High School Alumni Association. Slipeiintenmlellfsz 1Villinm Brown Frank Xr:111A1llit'1l A. L. Lfllll1101'l3 B. B. Harrison L. B. GrifoF111 H. H. Keep M. D. Sllllllll XV. S. Almonnl fbloconsoflj XV. H. Roper H. A. Brown A. L. Moufly 1 rin0ip:1ls: H. E. C100 Dr. Ni. WV. Johnston llrs. Nora Allenmu Briggs Mrs. Jfjlllllllli xfV2lt0l'1ll1l1l Jzwlcmrln J. ld. Biualizinnn film-or-zlsoelj Mrs. Yiolzi Powers Amialon J. E. ,l'0lllC1'Oj' Mrs. M:ir1zl1:L GOIIHUI' Willis J. .l'. Bonnoll MQ. D. Smith 0. A. .Ringwnlf I1l':'u'y ,IA-mmol' Mrs. litllul XV2l.l'l'l'1l11ll1 l!'L'I1,L1'l01' A. L. Mouily 11. lf'. ,Rmnpf Goorgv IC. Hoop :Miss Mililrml Kroiflp Assistant l,1'll1UlllillSZ Mznlgc Jilvlilllllll Z. A. Xvlllllllllill' G. 1'rin4 0ss Dilln Anim. 1'. Suzulor .lduliizll Masters Mrs. .lN'lzu'.v Ul12l,l1I1l1lll Drcw Mary .Morrow Fcarno Lens fFlorvm'v Willimns Marion Crury i J. H. Vosgerau General Black smith and Wagon Wcnrk Waterloo Indiana G0 T0 Robt. Pattersons For Shoes of Style and Quality Charles Stewart lVI. D. AUBURN, IND. Practice Limited to EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT GLASSES FITTED Dr. U. G. Vance Physician and Accoucher Diseases of Women and chil- dren a specialty Phones: Office 260: Residence 240 l'l. L- LEIWYEHCB Fa ffzz ' fy Foot Finer Stylish Footwear for Young Men and Women Who are Smart Dressers High Grade Shoes Only Auburn - Ind. The Shoe Store ..OF- Style SL Quality Where you may find the Newest Novelties in Shoes and slippers in Widths from AA to EE. When you buy them here you are as- sures of not only the Latest Style but of real quality. BElDLER'S SHOE STORE AUBURN 102 THE ROSEBUD ROSTER OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION C1a.SS of 1879. 14111111111 VVIli20l'lllZl11 J:1c'k111:111, R. D., NVil1',C1'100, Ind. Jeuuio McClellan Gziifwooll, - 1 382 Sigsbee St., G1'z1111l Rupiils, Mich. Charles O. Al.CUl0llfl1l, .Allll Arbor, lX'l.icl1. Gmue Fe1111e111z111 Burger, C11.11liel1l, Olll0 Dr. Mol W. Jol111sto11, G:11'1',ott, lull. Lllark A. .l?. Long Qcloccnsomljv .liilwaril lfl. Mitchell Qilocoascflj Class of 1881. .Doll Clutter, T18 621l St., 01502130 Class of 1882. Lillian SPCHU01' BUS11111'-li 1'o1'n 'l0WllS9llll, Wzxsli. V .Maine lNl.11xso11 bmith, Butler: Pul- ' C1ass of 1883. Hmhet Dickimgou Qldttiugcr, rXl.lgOl2'l, lllfl- Jgunie Ligb, Detroit, Mich. Class of 1884. 1511111111 Fisher lVleF01'1ll 1, I f. 2 Mz11't:11111 Alltsv ffovmgtou' bb' 5 . 3- L llar 1 13.113 ipeiiii. Dsl., ysiwkmw. 1121111- ' I - Waterloo 11111. Daniel L. Leasi ' Class of 1885. ll W'1tc1'loo lllil- Aila, VVil1ia1111so11 SQWG- 1 ' ' ' 1' liollcyQ1l0CG2lS0KU giiintewoolgiey, l'I2I.l:klllS0l1, N- D- lfrof. Jol111 0. .31lYf.Cl': 7 ' 1, StfLl1f0l'Ll U1l1V6l'Slty7 12110 Alto' Mu' 1 ,'l11i11 J ,Q Hun-Y D. Cl1a111b01 .1 V 1 11116, Xviimiey St-, B01V lQ1C' IH' Class of 1886. . ' - ll. ' -. .11 Ce11t111l1a VVUP 1, My1t!i ilV01'CG'.Eli301', ,MIIHUH1 L' I' Nfmml -. ' - 'lm' Gertrude Wfulb g:?1Q3K:1sl1i11gto11, ll. C. 1419 Newton 1 Glass of 18871 Class of 1888. 1'Ol'll- A. Slltvflm-1' Gary 'l111'l. 111.111 11f:11111g-1-1- ici..-1'1y1 11111151111 1111-11. Xvfbiv Cl111111l1o1'l:1i11 lflull, XVIlfUl'lO0 Dr. l 1'r111k F. Fisk, l'1'i1-0, lvfllll Class of 1889. Bc:-isio Bassett 1flllllll1Cll, Rlllllllllg, Mich Jxllllil Bovior, lxlllJ1ll'll, lllll. xxllllil 1JOV0llt0l' B1'o1lf110l11'c1', Mason City, l0w:1 Class of 1890. Alicu B. Fi:1l11-1' Qilocozwmlj J. llomvi' Siglvr, .NP17l0lI0ll, Wis. Uliurlos A. llill, ,llS Mzlywooll Avo., P001-111, Ill, lfyrus North, xV2lf0l'l00 l.lz'. Bc1'11:11'1l B. :ll'kOl'llli1ll 0111141-1151-.IJ Class of 1891. -Hllil l :11'1'i11gto11 lll'0B1'i1l1', NV:1to1'loo .lflflio Locke Si11gf1'io1I, 2535 Mulmlc-1vor11'l Avo., 'lT0lu1l0, Ohio l.ll:11':1, Snyi lei' .Rottg'o1', 3570 fE1lg'owoo1l, New 1'l21VCll, UOIIII. 110240 WOlll'li'li .l111lki11s, 10235 Lakeview Avo., Svzlttlc, NVZISII, liiwio Fislior lllllll, lll2 Pzlciliu Ave., D0t1'oil', Mich. May 'llaviilsoxi Luvy All'21l'll0l' XVlllilllH0ll, fuflilllll, lnfl Alive B. Pllillipri, Waterloo ll. O. Butlcir, kll'lllll'l'tOll, Gal. Ul'i1i'0 Rolmoy, Ashley, lull. Lll0ll!l. R1-inpis, Waterloo Dr. George Iql'llll0ll.V, M:1.tt:1iki1'sl St. No. 4, Bvrliii, G1:1'111:111w Alfrcil P. B:1,1'tl1olo111ow, W:1t1'1'loo llv1'l1e1't C. 'WilliH, WILt0l'l0tJ RHj'lll0llll lil. Mfillis, Angola, Tull. liilw. Koons, Fort YV:1y110, I111l. N1-llin C:11'1:Q11l1-1' Cilovefisoilj Class of 1892. Illltllllll' Frioll, H27 7th Avo., Spokaim-, WVR!-lll. IXHIIGS LIIIXSOII, W:J1to1'loo ldilson Bcnrll, Waterloo Class of 1893. Loo1':1 Yo:'1gy, 'Wnlzorloo O. B. Al'tlllll', xV1l170l'lfl0 Dr. J. E. Gl'?lll1llll7 A11l1111'11, lull. .l. Luster Till, 'Fort XV:1y11o, l111l. VV. B. Hill, Sll0l'lllll'll, Minn. Fl'0l'l l. VVillis, . . - 11 V. S- .Huy Qleooilbel I, V g A .h Abbie lm E Locke First PY0SbywUau 0516 N PCIlll5Y1VHll1fl- Sf'-1 l'l'll mPohq . .1 , 1 ' -1 ' ' Rev. R1el1:u1 . W. J. merforii 1 Qhurch, Ru Byerslllhilds THE LARGEST LINE OF SOUVENIR POST CARDS IN THE CITY ' ' Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Furnlshlngs Articles, Fine Perfumes AND Cigars ' School Supplies UI1ClQI't9.liQI'S Window shades, Paints, Oils fLady Assistantj Phelle 5 - Residence 196 Phone 69 Waterloo, Incl. D. I.. LEAS The Prices Talk Store IS THE PLACE TO TRADE IN WATERLOO CITIZENS' BANK WE PAY INTEREST on deposits and give close atten- tion to collections SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES In our tire proof vaults rented for private use H. K- LEAS. Cashier -. . 6- -.L..,..,.....,.. . ., ... . ,z . . I..-F--N 1. ,,-JM-A :,..,.-f.,..-- ...mg .-...-...,,,.. .....1,...... .- Psa. 4-1: .. 104 THE Class of 1894. Buzz Fisher Brown, liill-S Calumet Ave., Cliieago Bertha Bearil lleifelfinger, 3622 Grainl Ave., lil Paso, Tex. Cora M. Hill Bauingarslener, 'Waterloo Dr. J. l'. Feagler, Mishawaka, lnll. lillw. D. lVillis, Angola, Inil. Class of 1895. Lena A. Renipis Clleeeaseill lVilson H. Denison, Auburn, Blanche Jaeknlan. Slllllllfill, Bloomington, Inil. Sabina Zerkle Beiiller, Xliaterloo llr. C. L. Hine, Tuseola, Ill. Class of 1896. lnil. Orpha Kiplinger Laflil Brown, -H8 N. Huntington St., NValiash, Inul. Mauale Lower Beeker, Waterloo Jennie Swartz Fletcher Qileeeaseill Amy VValsworth GllIl.lll.lll01l, S71 Mefiinley Ave., Toleflo, Ohio Minnie Herzog lluutzinger, 121 N. West St., Mishawaka, Incl. Class of 1897. Daisy Reed Brown, 528 Langton St., Toledo, Ohio Madge Jac-knian, Los Angeles, Cal. Blanche Kelley Leake Marselle Tillinore, Cal. Mabel lVeidler Batelnan, R. D. No. 3, Waterloo .laines D. Snyder, Kenmlallville, Olive Renipis Vllillis, Angola, Inil. 1 lnil. Ethel Waterman Feagler, Mishawalia, Inil. Verna Darby Lalnplanml, Care Lowell Obs., Flagstaff, F. Maynard Hine, R. 3, NVaterl Arthur M. Gregg, llV2llSQ1'lO0 Ariz. oo Class of 1898. Blanehe Meilague Cox, lVaterloo lfhlith Powell Blake, Lz1'Porte, Inil. Emma Gfeller Loas, WVa.te1'loo Mae vV21.tC1'1llFlI1 Gengnagel, Goshen, lull. lilstella Leas Peters, Fort Ylfayne, Inil. Blanche Reeil Spiker, -lll E. Chas. St., Massillon, Ohio Meta Welsh Freilerick, Auburn, Inil. Class of 1899. Ritl-.Yll1OIlll C. llilgaril, Auburn, lnil, Uora Kepler Fisher, NVaterloo Artlnn- Bonnell Cdeceasecly ROSEBUD Howarll Bonnell, 429 W. Pontiac St., Fort XVa,vne, Ruth Closson Seoville fileeeaseilj Nannie Gfeller l'arks, WH,l'.l1l'lO0 ldstella l+'nlk Clement, Auburn, Tull. Lulu lline Smith, Galton, lll. .Dana U. Sparks, South Benil, Inil. Madge Haskins Whitforil llanna, Alberta, Canafla llllil. Class of 1900 liarl ll. Leas, liiaterloo Frank li. Willis, .ISQS Uailwell Ave., Ulerelainl, Ohio Jay l . Shall, l'lea.ton, -L23 S. G. St., Tacoma, Wash. .llelia Kiplingger llline, '.lllISl'0l2l, lll. l'earl llaniels Frotz, l7l W. Central Ave., llelaw:'n'e, Ohio Mollie Fzirrington Shull, lleaton, -L23 S. G. St., THCOIIHI, Wash. Bc-rtlia. I30IllUllll0l'fCl' l'ltting'er, VVa,terloo Orpha. Goodwin Opilyeke, Ashley, lnml. llora, 'Willis llilts, Anlnlrn, lnil. Class of 1901. Nlauile Slcelly Wright, Kenllallville, Inil. Winfreil. T. Keep, Butler, lnil. Grace Saltsman Meyers, Waterloo Gertrude Willielin, Xvaterloo Maude S. Gilbert, Waterloo Myrtle Showalter, Waterloo Tessa, Loewenstein Selig, Ligonier, lnil. Mabel llnniels Waterman, llnilson, lull. LeRoy Waterniau, Huilson, Intl. Clark Williamson Clleeeaseilj Class of 1902. Byrile Kepler Haverstoek, Butler, lnfl. Luralx Armstrong Beliz, Albion, Mich. Keturah .A1l'lllHlZl'0llg' DeLong, Corunna, Incl Lena Knott .lla,ynes, Garrett, lnil. Ray liartliolomew, .l.Jl'l'l'0l'l1C, lull. Melvin Vllll'VOUl'llCl?S, 'Ken4'lallville, Incl. Vera Belnenrlerfer Ratner, Tlllll2l.ll2lll0llS Pearle Wittiner, Nlfaterloo Otto VVaterinan, Ronnil llill, All.ltl1'ffl, t,l:1n:nla l ran'k Geor,qge, 'Waterloo Class of 1903. .l'Irnest Kohl, Toleilo, Ohio Slierinan Kiinnlell, Anlnirn, lnil. llrplm Xlt'l'llll'Ill'fC1' Myers. Waterloo Merritt Matson, Vllziterloo Isabelle Booth Eliler, 3144 Tliompsou Avo., Fort Wayne, Iinl TIIL TONSORIAL MUSE lllc O. K. B I Shop of Wnterlool Have yor I card Of the won l f I 5 lace Where you g I il VVith ease ig We live to sh We do ind I Ann' shin I f VVitho t k g bl I We use good And th b 5 f And no d y t I Are in We shave the If And help tl bl i And to the p e're a w W I y It l Give us Ii call CLUB HOUSE RESTAURANT We serve to Please Regular Dinners Snort orders at all hours Ralnhpkusman WQITILIYJL, iii k POD. 4- 'I 'i iY ' West rin sr. Auburn Electrical Wiring L bC'in5 G I - UITI SI' O3 and Fixtures Company COIIIDICUE Will gladly give estimates on home Wiring with- out charge V- N. E. BYOWII ,l,i Lumber, Shingles, Cement, Coal, Fence or Building Materials of any kind Waterloo - Indiana 106 THE ROSEBUDFLE Class of 1904. Minnie Rufner George, XVaterlo0 Hattie Saltsinau Zunibrennen, Garrett, Ind. James Almond, Muncie, Ind. Josephine Willis, Waterloo Grace Braun, Waterloo Edna Denison, Waterloo Class of 1906. N Alta Clement Fee, Waterloo Mae Melntosh, Poversville, Mont. Cyrille Beek Wilson, W'aterloo lldna. Goodwin Jackman, Waterloo Lena Braun Beecher, Salem, Ore. Estelle Goodwin, Balboa, Canal Zone, Panama Owen R. Bangs, R. R., Auburn, Ind. Class of 1907. Mildred Bowman Grogg, WVaterl00 ldtfa XVittmer Ceuta, Anaeonda, Mont. Bess Showalter Hood, Gary, Ind. Nannie Beinenderfer Boyle, Newark, N. J. Nellie Flack, South Bend, Ind. 'lithel Murray, Leesburg, Ind. Harry Bowman, Harvard, Ill. Freda Saxon, 434 Green Ave.. Brooklyn. Class of 1908. Lulu Knisely fdeeeasedj Maude Kennedy Hallett, Butler, Ind. Edna Melntosh Tebout, Auburn, lnd. Fearne Leas, WVaterloo Ralph Getts, Fort W'ayne, Ind. Hortense Meek Hood, Butler, lnd. Class of 1909. Lottie Miles Montavon, Wa.te1'loo Glen Stamets, VVaterloo Mabel'Booth, 634 W. filth St., Erie, Pa. Ethel Hallett, VVaterloo Cordiee Hallett, Big Piney, Wyo. Clarence Rempis, Waterloo Nellie Goodwin Danner, 2034 Broadway, Fort W'ayne, Ind. Rulmy Hartman Hilker, l232 W. Jefferson St., Fort Wayne, Ind Class of 1910. Beulah Bookmiller Bowman, VVaterloo Mabel Deuliener, XVaterloo. Helen Shnll Miller, Angola, Ind. Mildred Sinclair, Hutchinson, Kansas. Grace Seery Frederick R R Hudson lnd. Carl NV. Strow, Anbui'n,.In.d. A' F A Blanche Smith, Corunna, Ind, ' Class of 1911. Paul Bowman, Waterloo Harriet Seery llardy, South Whitley, lnd. .'l'2l.lllCS llankey, S559 Irving St., Toledo, Ohio l ly-ff, Hilda Book llarpstor, Waterloo ', Edna Broughton Swartz, Kendallville, Ind. 3 Ralph Browns, 448 N. lluntington St., Wabash, lnd. Helen Stanley, Big Piney, NVyo. Nellie Bartholomew llowey, Waterloo Martha Goodwin Jensen, Big lfiney, Wyo. Class of 1912. 5 y,Rnssel Matson, Warren, .lnd. l'James Matson Cdeeea:-iedl 298 Bellevue Ave., Detroit, Mieh. Charles Thovna:-1, Corunna, Ind. Fred Bowman, Waterloo Glen Overmyer, Toledo, Ohio Clifton Crooks, Waterloo Class of 1913. Ralph R. Reinhart, Corunna, Ind. Harley N. Rohm, Auburn, Ind. Harry A. Rowe, Auburn, Ind. Mildred li. Huffman, Waterloo Bernice M. Overmyer, Colorado Springs, Colo. Madge E. Rose Wheir, Chicago, Ill. Cleo M. Burns, Auburn, Ind. l'IZlI'1'y Girardot, VVaterloo Martha Me'Entarfer Bookniiller, Waterloo Vera Crooks Lantzenheiser, Auburn, Ind. Virgil A. Treesh, Cornnna, Ind. Ralph T. Fiekes, 309 S. Dwight St., Jackson, Mich. Troden Bookmiller, Waterloo Ruby Booth Sessler, Fort NVayne, Ind. Audrey Vogtman Willennar, Waterloo l4ldward VV. fllankey, 212+ Norwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Lester L. Renipis, Waterloo Hilda Sewell, Waterloo llerniee Becker Harines, Auburn, lnd. ILQWH 1-i. .lvl-em, Class of 1914. Vida. Mr'Gillin, Corunna, ilnd. Rus:-:el Wittmer, Waterloo Olga Fisk Fiekes, 309 Dwight St., Jackson, Mich. William C. Day, Wate1'loo Maude M. Luttman, Hudson, Ind. Hazel M. Daniels, Waterloo 'linierson Walker, WVaterloo Glen R. Myers, Waterloo Corunna, lnd. Dora McCullough Stoncbrakcr, I Congratulations and Best wishes- Of all the days that have ever been mum May Commencement Day, now be kllllf' The happiest day you have ever seen -31, Is the wish of the I. B. C. And NOW is the time to prepare for an actual business career. '.'Young people in this age are going to pay for a Business Education Whether they get it or not. -J. S. KNOX. The lack of such training and knowledge will cost more in Future Years than their acquisi- tion at the Present 'Iime by a course at the INTERNATIONAL ' ' The INTERNATIONAL is America's Finest D N N T CLS .y E 0 ix. . M M 2 C E ..1:t?'?::i' and Best School of Business-Ten Courses of Study including Business, Shorthand, Steno- typy, Secretarial and higher Accountancy Courses-prepares students for the Degree of C P A. Descriptive Catalog Free upon re- ..... ::fff1 ::4 Qlleslf- Aclclress all Communications to INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE WEST JEFFERSON ST.. FORT WAYNE, IND. T. L. STAPLES, President H. A. POPP, Vice presieent J. A. KALBFLEICH, Secretary J. LYLE TUCKER, Treasurer E.A.IH PHYSICIAN 8a SURGEON Waterloo, Ind. GLASSES ADJUSTED European School of MUSIC 117 Washington Blvd. West Phone 1521 Fort Wayne - Indiana GEORGE BAILHE, Director Faculty of Twelve Instructors Departments Piano, Violin, Voice, Cello, Theory, and History of Music, Organ, Band Instru- ments' German, French and Spanish. Diplomas and Teachers Certificates 4 V I 108 THE ROSEBUD Cliiford Hawk, 537 NV. Lexington Avo., Elkliart, '1'nd. .lanvt M. Board Brown, South Bond, Ind. Gould Stanley, Watorloo Vaulino llankvy, 2124 lfl. Norwood Avo. Toledo Ohio Lostvr A. Dull, R. R. Noi G, Corilnna, Ind. Class of 1915. Virgil Johnson, Waterloo ,litlwl Girardot, Waterloo Mahal Kiser, Bloomington, llnd. louise Willis, NVaterloo Mauile Zonker, C0l'll1lllZl, Ind. Marie Brown, XVatorloo lilnior Fretz, 1841 Broadway, Fort XVayn0, lnd. Edythe Widdicombv, Waterloo Vera Dilgard Eddy, Toledo, Ohio Helen Goodwin, AVV1ltC1'l0O Carroll GllSllWV2l, Coruniia, Iud. Ruth NV11tQ1'lll2'lll, Hamilton, lnd. Lotta. MQG-iflin Conrad, Cornnna, Ind Mabel Bovior, Waterloo Class of 1916. Hazel Flynn Bovicr, Bryan, Ohio Edna Blanchard, Waterloo Loa Wines, Waterloo Roy Rohm, XVa.terloo Vera Novvoomer, VVaterloo Lynn Crooks, Waterloo Martha Wliues, NVa,tcrloo Faye Miscr, Corunna, Ind. Carl Gvtts, Coruuua, Ind. Flomin-0 Strow Hawk, 5137 'W. Lexington Avo., ,lQllill2ll'l7, Ind Fred Elmurly, Waterloo Gladys Beard, Batdorf, Auburn, ilnd. Arthur Smith, NVa'cerl00 Myrtle Wiltrout, flornnna, Ind. Lilnlziv Buclianan, Cfornnna, Ind. Rolla Walker Clown: l or1' Wayne, Indiana. Alys Mm-lnlzorzli, Watorloo listolli- Wiltront, llorunna, lnd. Joo Bowman, Waterloo Nolla Buvluw, lfornnna, Ind. loa Zonkor Roi-nl, Waturloo Lynn Imhoff, lVatm'rloo Russell Strong Aulnnrn, lnd. Loltoy Canipbvll, Butler, Ind. Nina Wlialvy, 'l3l:1li0sly, Ohio Class of 1917. llarold ldrotz, Waterloo Xfvlllllllll Smith, iilornnria, lull. Mary Mcflntosli, Watt-rloo lf'loroncf' Scliustvr, R. li. No. li, Auburn, Ind. Alice ltimlgggo, Bntlm,-r, lnd. Vura Nodinu, Watlrrloo Mary Nodinv, Waturloo Daisy Brown, Waterloo Fraiwcs Baxtor, Waterloo Faye Till, Watvrloo Charles Till, Auburn, ind. Joo Kirkpat1'iuk, Uornnna, Ind. YValdo Bowman, Waterloo Uliarlus Colby, Waterloo Thelma Ehorly, Waterloo Ethel Baker, Waterloo Willo llinman, Waterloo Lula Kennedy, Waterloo Jean Grimm, Waterloo Clarrnm-v Bowors, Waterloo llorotlioa Brown, Waterloo Howard Dilgard, Waterloo Wilbur Bowman, Waterloo QNot0:-Tln' almovo alldrossos an ionlut as nearly as could hc ilotcriniuoi k L Z-x--1--P -x-'x-'x--x--z--x- -x--z- -x--:--z--x--x--z--z--z--x-.x--x- 'I''Z''I''I ! !''!'4 ! !'4 Z I'4 ! ! I I P'! l ! P'I'4'4 X'4 !'+i -1- -z- 3: fx- -x- -z. -x- -x- Hands Off i The Steering Wheel and Your 33 2 i T 0 i Will Bring You to 2 0ur Store Says F. YU. McEntarfer 'I' -1' 'I' 'I' l E :'I ! l ! I-'Z' 401' -I-'X' 'I ! !--101' 'P '! ! I l' 'I'-I' 402' 'I ! ! I ! Z ! I I ! I' 'I' 'P'!f1-1:5 THE ROSEBUD In Conclusion. The work of Hu- oditors is now ended. 'FIIOIIQII ut times the u.cc0111plisl11ue11t of thu Tusk has S042111Qd almost boyoucl our p0W'Ol', wo lmw uoustuutly lookc-bl f0l'XV2ll'4l To our one imloal u volume that would 'I'0Dl'CSCllt W H. S. and wc- hnvo boon iuspirod tl10l'0lly. Judge thou, not ulonc by what wo hnvl- done, but by what We would haw- blomr and Ivy The spirit whivh illlillliltlxd us. Nor lvuvm- we in 'roars Iiut part in 12lllgIl1'l'l', 'lloarts full of frivmlsllip. Allin! lllL'l1NH'y affcr. DAS E NDE 4 A A , . 1. w v w is v - 5.11. 1 I Wh . .u ' xg . fl Jag! 'W Vu n, 'Ts:f, , A v'-4.9 ' 'i+I'f':: ,- . ,. w,, 2: eff- A . 1 f i 'X F 1, 1 UL , M., E - ew' - ' GTA ' ,, N F- NI Y . W ' K 3 X QC gk .'r ' 4. fig? V ' , 7' 1' . Jkt ff. . w, 1 1 ,Lflf mix L' , W A I . V. 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