Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Page 33 text:

JUNIOR CLASS POEM. Marches there a class with tread so strong, In the W. H. S. this term, As the Junior class, which just plods along, But gathers her laurels at each term? If marches there such, just bring it around ; For all would be glad to see, As such a delegation is hard to be found, Junior friend—without you and me. Oh yes! we Juniors are a joyful band, Always trying to cheer the rest, But still as a class we could not stand, If we did not do our best. By the way! There’s a teacher with a pleasing smile, My! what may the trouble be? Just stick around—wait awhile! There is a- Junior approaching, See? ? Now High School friends don’t start to believe, That we Juniors are just all fun; When our jolly heads but start to conceive, We sure some work get done. ‘ Just look how bigoted’’ the Seniors cry, While the Sophomores stare in dismay, And the Freshmen looking in great surprise, But the Juniors are right here to stay. To stay? yes! But a few days more, Then our Junior year will be past; Still in gladness we sail from this shore, Soon to land in the Senior class. Ah! fellow classmates of old 714, Have these three years been spent in vain, Or in fancy, the pictures of life we have seen, Will they be brighter, and make us sure of our fame? CHARLES GEORGE, ’14.

Page 32 text:

JUNIOR CLASS ROLL. Hazel Daniels Janet Beard Inez Chapman Vida McGiffin Charles George Maud Luttman Glen Meyers Veda Browns William Day Edna Marsh Gould Stanley Olga Fisk Russell Wittmer Dora McCullough Lynn Reed Clifford Hawk Marie Barr Emerson Walker Pauline Hankey Lester Dull JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY. Inez Chapman, ’14. We, the Juniors, started in the Freshman year with thirty-two mem- bers enrolled, at that time the largest class that was enrolled in the Water- loo High School. Sixteen of these were graduates of the Grammar depart- ment of the Waterloo schools, four from Corunna, and the remainder of the class consisted of students from the country. When we first started in we were rather timid but with the aid of our teachers Mr. Moudy, Mr. Rumpf, and Mr. Willennar we soon became accustomed to the work which was re- quired of us, the studies were Latin, English, History, and Algebra; we also studied music with Mr. Charles Reed of Waterloo and drawing with Mrs. Fairfield of Angola as teachers. We were proud of our great number, but were not long, for before the yea r had passed, we had lost nine, leaving us twenty-three. We started into the Sophomore year with that number, studying about the same studies as the first year, only Agriculture was substituted for His- tory. Two new teachers were employed, Miss Snader as music teacher, and Miss Dilla. At the end of the Sophomore year, the class was composed of twenty-one. Although we regretted losing so many yet the good spirit of the class was retained and we passed into the Junior year with an enroll- ment of twenty, receiving one student from Ft. Recovery, Ohio. One of the greatest tasks at the beginning of the Junior year was to become acquainted and learn the ways of three new teachers, namely, Mr. Roop, Miss Masters, and Miss Chapman, these with Mr. Moudy and Miss Snader made up the faculty. We soon found them all to be kind and ready to aid us and so went to work with a will. The teachers find most of the members of the class to be willing workers and the class is of the best.

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SOPHOMORE CLASS. Officers. President. ..... eer ....-Maude Zonker VieeuPresident ; it ivedanes Louise Willis Seuretaryst) 50. es See Ethel Girardot ‘Preasurers.t.8 20 ae BA Mabel Bevier Poetr cee. bite Sweet ie ae ....Mabel Kiser Hestorian 4. hea eee .-Helen Goodwin Colors—Green and White. Motto—‘‘No Reward without Effort.’’ Flower—Purple Violets. YELL. Run Nigger Hottator Half Past Alligator Bif! Boom! Baliator! Chick-a-waha! Sophomores! Sophomores! Rah! Rah! Rah!