Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Page 14 text:

HAZEL DANIELS Oct. C , 1895. “Work with a will «and well win you work. During the four years of her High School course. Hazel has been one of the leaders of the Zedalethean Society, having served one term as president and given her strongest support to other presidents. Joliy and attractive, she has formed many lasting friendships among both stu- dents and Faculty. One of the most noticeable traits of her character is changing her mind. If she does no , “change her mind she will take a course in Domestic Science. WILLIAM l)AV Dec. 11. 189 1. “I am Sir Oracle; when I ope my lip», let no dog bark.” “Bill is one of the Seniors' most active workers, and has long been recognized as one of the leaders of the Zedaletheans. having served one term as president. He is of a liter- ary turn of mind, loving an argu ment above any thing else, and rarely lets pass a chance to gratify this propensity. He is recognized as a “tease and makes good” every op- portunity to tease cither classmate or teacher. He has served us well as Assistant Business Manager of the Kosebud.” BAT LINE H.WKEY Nov. 29, 189 Her smile, her speech, her win- ning way While all gloomy thoughts away. “Hankey's loyalty to the W. H. S. and to the Class of '1-1 was proved by the fact that she has come all the way from Toledo to be with us this year. She is best known for her original ideas in both class and so- ciety work. She takes a leading part in chorus work, being one of our finest sopranos. «LE MVEILS MAY 15. 1894 Let me play the fool.” Glen, the most cheerful member of the Senior Class, has won the friendship and respect of all with whom he has come in contact. He has a distinction claimed by no other graduate of the Waterloo High School—that of having held every office (except the vice-presidency) of the Zedalethean Society. He is one of the Quinque Singers and Players. His specialty is changing his expres- sion from one of intense merriment to one of angelic innocence at a half- second's notice.

Page 13 text:

VIDA MrtilKFIN Oct 18. is: 4 Of all the parts the eyes express The sweetest kind of bashfulness. ' Vida, our ever faithful resident, is another of the girls from Coruna-'.. That through eai lest effort and ser- ious study one may achieve, is shown by the fact that she is our Valedic- torian. The esteem in which her classmates hold her ability has r •- suited in their making her Editor- in-Chief of the “Rosebud.” in whicn capacity she has worked loyally and earnestly for the honor and welfare of the Class of ’14. Kl'SSEI.L WITTMKK April 10. 189 . “His life was gentle and the ele- ments so mixed in him. that Nature might stand up and say t all the World, This is a Man. “Longfellow.” our hustling Busi- ness Manager, is one of our truest Seniors, working well and faithfully. He has twice been president of the Ciceronian Literary Society, and at all times a loyal worker, lie is the Salutatorian of the Class of '14. H:s specialty is unknown, but this we do knew, his chief interest is in electricity, inventions, and a Junio girl. Love? ’Tis a necessity in this life!

Page 15 text:

JAXKT HEARD Feb. S. 1895 Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low: An excellent thing in woman. Heard is one of our truest Sen- iors. having been with the class back in the Grades. She is prom inent in both class and society work, being a loyal and hard working Cicer- onian. She has served a term as secretary of her society, and has put forth her best efforts to make both her class and her society make good. CLIFFORD HAWK November 19. 1S9 I He speaks an infinite deal of nothing. Clifford, a comparatively new ad- dition to the Class of 14. having joined us in the Junior year, has nevertheless made many sincere friends and won a sure place for him- self in the ranks of the class. He is excessively lively and keeps his class- mates from becoming too lonesome. He is quite well known as the Ar- kansas Traveler on account of a little pleasure (?) jaunt down into Arkansas in the autumn of '13. DOHA McClLl.OI'GH Nov. 14. 189» While we shut the gates upon one wooer, another knocks at the door.” Dora, or Dode for short, comes from Corunna, and is one of the jo'.- liest members of the Senior class. She is always enthusiastic when there is any fun afoot, thus making life worth living for the Seniors and busy for the Faculty and Legislators” of the W. H. S. Through this special trait she earned and won a seat all by her lonesome. 'P KPYr EMERSON WALK KK May 18, 189 1 “Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil?” Emerson, the most serious and so ber-minded member of the Class of 6 cLudX J Urtra ', - (p V• 4 c LA p 7o - oW (jo Vxa' 2 ( • '14. won renown on account of the fact that he has not once altered the high quality of his deportment grades during his four years at High School. Though greatly interested in politics, he is looking forward with great eagerness to a career in the Business World.