Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Page 17 text:

OUR OWN HIGH SCHOOL (Tunc. My Maryland) MV bring in thee our song of praise Dear High School, our own High School. Home of our happy schooling days. Dear High School, our own High School. Tl y students scattered far and near I' nd absence makes thee but more dear. When memory brings in each its cheer Dear High School, our own High School. May fortune’s smile upon us fall. Dear High School, our own High School. Its students swift in duty's call. Dear High School, our own High School. May they in all that's true be bold Thy honor over sacred hold. And thus add to its merits old Dear High School, our own High School. May this old school that's up to date Dear High School, our own High School. Become the best one in the state Dear High School, our own High School. May lessons signed by teachers true Be learned by us as we pursue The studies of the whole course thru. Dear High School, our own High School. To this old school that’s lived so long. Dear High School, our own High School. We pledge our loyalty in song. Dear High School, our own High School. We'll fling her banner far and wide And with our motto, as our guide We’ll fight for her whatever betide. Dear High School, our own High School. A. L. MOUDY.

Page 16 text:

OLGA FISK April 24, 1805 •’I am never merry when I hear sweet music.” Since Olga entered in 1910, there has been no more steadfast member of the class, as she is rarely absent and is quite studious. She very much dislikes to be teased and is ever ready with a retort when any one does have the courage to tease her. Very few can claim as many “nick- names” as Olga, but among all these ”01galala is the most musical. 'Tis noised about, however, that she is already claimed. GOULD STANLEY Mar. 16, 1S95 “Behold, the child by nature's, kindly law Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw.” “Doc” has the distinction of being the only member of the Senior class born in a log cabin in the “wild and wooly West.” He is the youngest member of the class. He delights in a joke even though the laugh be on him. and he has the ability to make others see a joke as he sees it. That’s all right. Doc,” for The man with a smile is the man worth while,” etc. MAUDE LUTTMAX Dec. 1. 1805 I find earth not gray but rosy. Heaven not grim but fair of hue. Maude is another who comes from another town to be with us in the Senior year, the last of four happy years she has been with us. Maude is recognized as one of the best stu- dents in the class, working with a will and readiness that brings re- sults. She is our vice-president. Though she has some aspirations to enter the pedagogical class, love may claim her ere her dream be realized. LESTER DULL Nov. 4. 1804 “Cheerful at morn, he wakes from short iepose. Breasts the keen air and carols as he goes.” For the past four years, Lester has walked rode and v.uded his way in from the country. His candid opin- ions, openly expressed, have afford- ed his teachers and classmates many a hearty laugh. The object of all his present toil is to be a scientific farmer.

Page 18 text:

A. L. MOUDY, Superintendent