Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1917 volume:

THE ROSEBUD Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen Being the Sixth Annual Pubhshed by fhe Waterloo High School THE ROSEBUD DEDICATION To the Faculty and Studonts of the AV. 11. S. Who have aided in the ]iroduction of this volume. We. the Senioi- class, respectfully dedicate this Sixth volume of the Roselnid. FOREWORD Another year is past and the record of that time is found in the paaes that follow, h is traditional for the Seniors to compile and pukish this record, and accordingly the class of 1917 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 Mcintosh; the matter dealing with the societies was compiled by Thelma Eberly and Jean Grimm; 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 m then 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 support; and to our subscribers who have shown an interest in our school. ANNUAL STAFF liiisiiK ss ilaiiagiT Waldo liownian Editor-iu-Chief Vera Xodiiu ' Advertising Solicitor ( liarK-s Colhy Circulation lanager Fayc Till All Soi ' ts ■ . . .Wilbur Bownuin Athletics ] Iary :McIntosli ( ' alendar ( ' harles Til! Snai) Shots • P ' rances Baxter Art Daifiy Browi. ' Societies — Zedalothean Thelma Eberly Ciceronian Jean Grimm Jokes Dorothea Brown Alumni Ethel leaker ..- ALl- ' i;EL) L. .MOUDY. SupL 7. O U Q w O Q O X •• -n W ' - .Ijuz.- 1- 22 THE ROSEBUD SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION President ( ' luu ' les Colby Viee President . . . . ■ Wilbur Bowman Secretary and Treasurer Willo Ilinnian Poet. Charles ( ' olhy Historian Aliee Pidge. Motto Cliiub Thou-h the Porks be Pug-ged Colors Poyal l ' in-i li ' and Putt ' Flower Whit. ' Pos,. Yell Ching-adanga, Chiug-adauga ! Cho v! Chow! Chow! Chiug-adauga. boom-adauga ! Bow! Bow! Bow! Ching-adanga, Chiug-a-langa ! Che!! Chow! C-he.ss! Waterloo Seniors Pah! Pah! Pah! Class Roll Joe Kirkpatrick Charles Colby Clarence Bowers Thelma El)erlv Charles Till Alice Ridge Wilbur Bowman Willo llinmau Frances Baxter Floreuee Schuster Vera Nodine Howard Dilgard W aldo Bowman larv JMelutosh Ethel Baker Daisy Brown Faye Till Dorothea Brown,. ilary Nodine Jean Grimn Harold Fretz Lula Kennedy AYilliam Smith THE ROSEBUD 23 SENIOR CLASS POEM SiMiidi- ii ' l t li ' labors o ' vv, |)i ' i ' :ini of I ' livsii-s test 110 luon. ' Iiciui- is all tilt ' time of fakiiiti ' . Ni ' cr iiiiii-r HiiTo grades be makiiiy. l- ' (ii ' we have entered that grcal school With hut one teacher and mii ' rule. I ' ; |)erii ' i]( ' e is he who yields the rod, ' I ' he I ' ule is know tliysidf anil trust in (iod. For four years e traveled aloiii;- The sehool ' s highway, a happy throng. Rut in future some I faney Will sit hcdiind a desk and see ' I ' lie youth mareli in with noisy tread, ' I ' hcn till with knowledge exe ' ry lieail. And there ai ' e many wlmm 1 think will i-hoose ' I ' ll solicit tlh ' gift, ri.-e and old shoes, ISiit all will enter lafior ' s gate To toil AV(dl for toil is man ' s fate. Vet the school (hiys ' purpose, is that in riitui ' e strife. We may appi-cciate the i)rivilege of life. And what e ' er our lot,iiuiy we always he con- tent To strive with diligence against whate ' er is sent, CUAKLKS COLliY, 17. 24 THE ROSEBUD SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Oiii iiiorniug: in September, 1913, the higher classnu ' ii of the W. II. S. Iiiokcd across to the west side of the assembly room and woinlcrcd wlui eom- posed the bright looking Freshmen class of twenty-five members. As a result if their curiosity and investigation they found that about fourteen of the number were known to them, these liaving graduated from the Waterloo gi ' ammar school. The remaining eleven students were mostly strangers, some coming from Corunna and others from the vicinity of AA aterloo. However, we sooU got acquainted ith our fellow students an I r.ew suirri dings antl sclu)ol life began to move along smoothly. Our timidity and restraint gradu- ally wore off until finall.v we canu ' to eonsid ' M- oui-selves of almost as much ini))()rtance as tlie dignified Seniors. Some of our nuMidiers felt the call of outside iluties before the erid of the first term, but othei ' s .joined the class and the school year closed with an enrcilliiuMit of twent. ' -six. The following year found all but one of our number oecni ying the Sophomore rows and we entered upon our round of scliool duties M-ith a will. We gained the recognition of the entire school by winning in the Tennis ToiirnanuMits held the next sjiring. One member departed for jMiother scl:o I liut the vacancy was filled and twenty-five were made happ.v by being pro- moted to the Junior year. Tliis year passed (piietly and smoothly for ail. Our ditfei-ent talents were shown in other things besides our studies, in literary work and athletics. We were well represented in both the girls and bovs basket ball teams and also baseball. The scliool year 16- ' 17 found an enrollment of twenty-thi-ee in the Senior class, hut one member did not enter until the last of December, being on duty as a niendier of the militia on the Mexican bonier. Vi have all been loyal to our class and worked with hearty co-operation. We have kept our motto, Climb though the rocks by rugged, ' in our minds ami hearts and have successfully climbed the steps to gi-aduation. la.v this motto be our safeguard and helper in our later life and enable us to climb much higher. ALICE Kll)(iK. !7. THE ROSEBUD 25 Waldo Bowman A full, rii ' li iiiitiii-c. fvf ' til trust, truthful iiiid i ' i ii stri-iily just. Jiiuiuiry i:.. l!t(l(l. ' I ' l ' iTv. ouc (if till ' Hiiwiiuiii twins, riiilitly (lcscr rs tlic iiliuvc ((Uot;iti(Ui. lie is an carnrst wnrkcr in nil pluiscs iif .school (U-k :is is sho n by the fact that he is our llusimss .Mau:ii;rr. .Mthou h hr is of ;i hasliful disposition, ih.crc arc Irw w Im si rpass hini ui anythiui:- lir umh-rtakcs to do. Joe Kirkpatrick ' ■ 1 aui hot iu t III ' roir of couuuou uumi. .Ma l(i. 1SII7. .loi thr i iaut of thi ' Senior class, coiucs frcuu Corunna. lie takes every- thiiiu ' siu-iously and enjoys work, lie likes to make extiuuporaneous speeches liUt i-aii iie (M- finish with ' .!rt ic le mis to sa - . s stuileut luaiuiucr of our athletic association, he has made i;oo,l and liy his earnest work has tinally ended with the lunne of X ' alcdic ' toria n of the ' 17 class. Clarence Bowers ■■(tod made him, ami tliei-efore let him pass foi ' a iimii. ' ' : Iay L ' T. lS!tS. (larciice cntci ' i ' d the l ' rcshman class, as a vci-y shy little hoy hut h.v c )nstant contact with the othei ' mcud)ers he luM-anii- a Fun-loving fellow, lie nui.dit have done much better if it had not ln ' cii I n- the little girl who sat across the aisle from him. She seems to occupy the mo.t of his time, but even this did not kee]) him from rising to a place of honor, !or vr take jiriile in saying he is our Salutorian. Vera Nodine Nothing she does or seems, litit smacks of something greater than hei ' sclf. March •_ ' (), 1S9II. ' ei ' a, one id ' the most ambitious of the Senior class, started with us in the prinuir. ' grade, and has by her modest natiire won for herself many fi-iemis in the V. II. S. She is now our capable ?]ditoi ' -in-ehief and works with a will and readiness that brings i-esults. We can expect nothing else hut great things fi ' om her in the future. Ethel Baker And though mine arm should coni|Uer twenty worlds, There ' s a lean f(dlow beats all eon(|Uers. .Maivh 14. 1S!I ). Kthel, (uie of oui- joll. - ami most adiinrcd students, is a charter member id ' the (dass. She has always 1 n a loyal worker in both school and society work, having been chosen to serve as president of the Ciceronian Literary 26 THE ROSEBUD Society, and as such raised her society to a much higher standard. She has proved herself to be very popular among the students of tlie W. H. S. and has won for herself a host of friends, many of whom are among the opposite sex. Her future is rather inicertaiii as yet. hut we can i)ictiu-e her as none other than a dutiful housewife for a yiiuuu ' man outside our own school. Charles Colby He is a fool who thinks Ijy force or skill ■ To turn tlu cm-rent of a woman ' s will. ' July 16, 1898. Shrimp, though he has only been in our class for two years, luis iiroven himself an ambitious student. It is liis belief that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, ' and he believes in liaving liis shar? of fun. Al)out eight- thirty every morning you can see him I ' unuing at full speed toward the old school building; he enters the assembly room i)anting aiul jiufifing. 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 woidd stoop to her. December 18, 1897. Mary is certainly one of the greatest teases in the Senioi- class. She is never happy unless she can play some sort of .juke on someone. She shuns the ojiposite sex and is noted for her blushes. It is lici ' honest desire and ambition to bconu a nurse and she carries witli hi ' r tlu ' licartiest wishes of the entii ' e class. Thelma Eberly Had I as many souls as tlicre be stars, I ' d give them all. December 30, 1898. Thelma hails from the country but nevertheless she is alM ' ays 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 Zedaletheau society. She is not one half as foiul of study as she is of her diamond and drawing the veil tluit 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 everv grin, so merrv, draws one out. April 20, 1898. Charles, another foreign student, is one of the most uu rry of the eutir( pchool. One of the unusual tilings M-ould be to see hira angr.v. He understands THE ROSEBUD 27 to a letter tlir v;iys iiiid iiinis i)f the oiipiisite sex. Cliarli-s is iiiteinling ' to become a teaelii-r and r are eoniiileiit tliat lie will make g-dod. Alice Ridge ' ' Sill ' was jes tlie quiet kind Whose nat HITS uexcr ai ' y. Au usl l:;, l.S!)S. Alice, a shy eouiiti ' y lass, eiitefed oui ' class when we wrif {• ' rcshnien. Siie has been a faitlil ' iil stiuient from tiieii until now. ' i ' o know her is but t i love lier aiul up ieparting from High Sehool shr -will leave behiiul her a lio.st of fi-ieiids. Alii ( ' is thinking of teaching anil she ean he none other than .success- ful as sueh. Florence Schuster ■■ Sill ill ■ and the world smiles -with you ; Frown and ou frown alone. July 1!), 1897. Flo comes from the country and furnishes ph ' iity of fun for everyone aroiuitl her. Her jovial dispcsition has won for liei- many friends during the four years that slie has attended High School. Her future is undecided as yet. Harold Fretz Thr idea of her life shall sweetly eivr], Into his study of imagination. August L ' . ' ), l.s|)8. Harold, during the long wiiitei- days, has dri ' ii through thick and thin in order to gain an edncatiou. We are jn ' ond to say that he is one of oui- members. His affections seem all to lie eentei-ed i i the So[ilioiiioi ' e class and we think her a lucky girl. Mary Mcintosh ■■()h! blessed with temper, whose luudouded I ' ay Can nuike to rrow cheerful as toda ' . ' October 9. 1899. Mary, a general favorite vith everyone, has lieen with us since the [irimary gratie and has by her winning ways won many a trustworth.v friend. She is an ardent lover of athletics and puts her whole heart and soul into such. She is intending to take nji Domestic Science and Art. hieh we think will be vei ' y useful to her in the futui ' e for hei- disjiositiou has won for her many gentlemen friends antl slie will probably be soon claimed liy one as a life long partner. Lula Kennedy The bell strikes one. We take no note of time, But it ' s loss, ' November 28, J897, 28 THE ROSEBUD Liila. a .ioUy meinher of tlie 17 class, takes little note of the stiulents of the W. H. S. ili ' i ' mind is ci-nttTed on a Iloosiei- lad from tin- eonntry. Cnllewe ' las no charnis for licr and we can see her only as ;i faithful lioiisewife. Howard Dilgard ' lie was a man. ( f an nnbonnded stomach. Jnly 10, 1898. Speck, our basket ball star, missed the first half of his Senior year, bnt hy hard study has brought up his grades to a goo l average aiul giaduates with the rest of the class. He is a member of Company K of tiie National (Juard of Indiana and spent half of this year at the Mexican border as a true soldier boy. He does not believe in wasted energy and is always prce i when tl e eats are served. Faye Till X ' ii ' tur slie finds too painful an endeavor Content to dwell in decencies forever. : larch L ' 7. 1898. Faye. the whole spirit of the Senior class, can work as well as play. Slie is captain of the girls basket ball team and has certainly made good her name. Ilei- chief ambition is to become a school teacher and we can see no other ])Osition more suited to her dis|)osition. Daisy Brown Her beauty hangs upon the cheeks of nigiit, as a ricli jewel in an Ethiop s ear. September 23, 1897. Daisy is an earnest worker in school life. She takes part in all Htei-ary progi-ams and is a member of the basket ball team. Her rich sojirano voice has won nnich fann- for her in High School. It is rumored about slu- will soon be claimed by a little college boy and she has our heartiest congratulations. Dorothea Brown I care for nobod.v, no. not 1. If no one cares for me. ' January 7, 1899. Dorth, our happy-go-lucky girl, certainly enjoys herself. She is one con- tinual laugh from sunrise to sunset. She has had several serious wounds from Cupid but has recovered wonderfully and feels none the worse. She is a guard on the girls ' basket ball team and puts forth her best efforts to make good the game. Wilbur Bowman Now by two headed -Janus. Nature hath framed strange fellows, THE ROSEBUD 29 .hiinijii ' v 1. ), IIIOO. I ' iil;, or l-iltlii ' l- I ' cl-cy ' s littlr lirdt liri ' . Ii;is (•(iiii |.|. ' l.(l his Iliijli ScIkmiI (-(Hll-sr ill lIlITi ' rjirs, slill ' till ill 1!)14 ;ill(l i;l-;ii I ll,-|| ilii; with t lie cl.iss iiT ' 17. I ' .csiih ' S (hiili Ilis cliiss Wdi ' k he has sci ' I ' ll :i t urn ,is | ii ' siih ' iil nf the ( ' iccnuiiaii sncid y also oiir as si ' iTotai-N ' ami I ri ' asiiiTi llr is a iiiciiilici ' oT Ihr haskit hall ■eaiii also ici ' -|iiTsi(lciit of the Senior class. Frances Baxter ' ■ l ' ' air was she to licliohl, ' That maid ol ' scxcnti ' cn suiiimn-s. Friiniaiy L ' 7. 1!H)(). l ' raiii ' i ' s, a swcrt. shy maiil of srvi iiIitii. lias hccii itli us I ' or a iinmlici- ol ' yrars. She is an artixc wiirkfi- in hotli classes ami society ami has proxoi hei elf a loyal Zedalet heaii. She is iiil ' tcd wilh a line so|iraiio voice ami is willilie ' to lis,, it for the c,ioil ol ' the scl 1. She hopes to lii ' a ti ' aehei- d ' iiiiis:c aiiil art some day. William Smith lie mouths a sentence As curs mouth a hoiie. Xoveiul)ci- 2. lSi)(), I ' lll. the ch ' e-t ini ' iiilii r of t,i:i ' class, hut iic -crtlieless none the h ' ss joxial, 111 ' can furuisli plenty of amuseiiu-nt for all arouiul him. His one great fault is liis language, for he knows wliat lu ' wants to sii.v hut can never express liiiu- self, .vet he is making rapid improvement and lie has the heart.x ' wishes of all for a prosperous future. ■Willo Hinman ■ ' 1 am all the daughtiu-s of my father ' s lauise, And all the hrotliei ' s, too. • la Hilary K ISDS. Willo comes to the V . II. S. with a two-fold work to perform. Sli.. is l!oiis(d ce|ier as well as a student. ( )iie of her chai-ai ' ti ' iistic traits is e-i ' ttiiig angry upon sliort notice and getting over it .just as (piick. We are sorry to say ,hat her atfeetioiis are in otlu ' r than the Scnioi ' class, h ' ' t yet it is true for she iiia - he contiiniall.v sei ' u eoiiversiug with a Sophoui ' ' .- i- utli. It is Willo ' s M ' ciitiiui to enter till ' liusiness world. Jean Grimm A licaiitifiil ami lia|i])y girl, With step as liulit as summer air. May 11. 1SH7. • ' can .ioiiicd us in the Sophomore class and is loved hy all who know her. She has taleii act vc part in society work and has shown hcrsi ' lf a true Ciccriuiiaii. She taki-s nothing si-rioiisly and wears a smih ' I ' l ' om miuii ' til night. Shi- is a great faxdriti ' with tlo ' oppositi ' sex ami it is riimon ' d that she is alreadv claimed. 30 THE ROSEBUD FAREWELL Right well we know, dcai- scIiodI. in tl;(M Was forged our i)t ' i ' soiiality. Thy righteous diseiiiliiie did hew- Out for us a eharaeter true. The training we reeeived of .vnu Has given us ])o er to do. To see, and grasp tlie broader field We thank thee for the raiilnigl ' .t oil That taught: suecess is eeaseless toil. He only works, and works aright. Who works all da.v and some at nigjit. And now. dear sehool, as we dejiart We strive to thank thee from our heart For the lesson thou hast taus ht. Farewell. CHAKJ.KS COldiV. T 32 THE ROSEBUD JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION rresideiit ■ Ije.stei- L(n iiiaii Vice President Wiluia Thomas Secretary and Ti-easuicr John loore I ' oet. . . . ' Almond McHridc Historian llt ' leii Manrow Motto Qualits- Aton. ' ' or ( )naidity. Colors Ulni- and (iold. Flowers Plirplr N ' iolcts Yell ( hii-k-a-wali. ( ' lii(d -a- ali. Willie chaw ! Ilaw Saw! Le! He! ]Me! Sc Zis-Room-Bah (echo) Ila ! Ila! Ila! V( re the .Innior class (bass voice I From the V -Aicdi-Ess. Class Roll Hazel Edwai ' ds Joe .Miser Walter Michael Lester l owiiiaii Helen ; lanrow Wilma Thomas John iloore Kranl: Foi n-st Almond : lci5ri,l( lleni ' v Xodine Lvdia Vines l.vnn Ai-thur JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Wi , tlic ]ii-csciit Junior class of the W. H. S., began our High Sehool careoi ' ■ vitli an enrollment of thirty-one and although -we were not as large a class as some tiiat have gone before, it must be acknowledged by all that Ave were not less wise than those who had preceded lis. We began our second year of school September 6, 1915, with an enrollment of twenty-two. That we were glad to be in school again was proven by the good will and 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 for we passed the final exams with colors and banner 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 Avere well represented in the orchestra, boys ' (|uartettes and school chorus, as well as in social affairs, foi- with such a jolly bunch th(! social side of school life was not neglected. During the first months of school we averaged a jiarty of some kind nearly evei ' v two weeks, the ci ' owning social event for us, however, being the Junior-Senior reception held at the home of Wilma Thonms at Coruuna. We are still the smallest class in school but what Ave lack in quantity Ave make up in (pialit.A , just as our motto suggests: Qualit - Atones for QuantitA-. HELEN MAXROW, ' IS. 34 THE ROSEBUD JUNIOR CLASS POEM Junior Class Poem Tlic Freshmen arc for foolishness. The Sophs for everlasting play The Juniors are for sei ' iousness. l ut we are jolly and make all around us gay. The -Juniors were horn for great things The Sojihs were horn foi- small The Freshmen, it is n it ri-eorilrd Why they were horn at all. We were horn with tah ' Ut. Also with sci-ip and land. . lthough we la(d the s]ioon of sil cr. We are of a inunlier one hi-anti. Tl e time has ai ' i ' i -e(l When we are to figure all We ' ve gained and heen (h ' prived. Whether we are to he of good or ill. Through out our happy life We make this our great endeavor .Always enter into the strife. With stiek-to-it-tiveness forevi r. AL.MONl) .MellKlDK ' IS. 36 THE ROSEBUD SOPHOMORE CLASS ORGANIZATION Sophomore Class Organization. President Kohert Wiililicombe Viee President Hilda Keen Secretary and ' i ' reasuerei- Helen El)erly Poet , . ■ ( ' yrille Priee Historian Kenneth (ieorge Motto rp and l)()iiii -. Colors Ulael?. Scarlet and Gold. Flower Sw.M ' t I ' ras. ' Yell Strawberry Shortcake. i Hmd leherry Pie ' -i-e-t-o-r-y An- VVc in it Well I ti ' uess llipl ' s arc the liest. Class Roll Ixiissell Ilaiiiiiiaii ihilici ' t l ' ee .Mortiia Myers Ihdcn Eherly Morcjia llyers (Jeorjiia bee (ieorge Speer Harvey Vr- ' u-k Oliver . liser Ksthci ' Heard Cyrille Price Worden Brandon Vei ' a Heign Letlia Forche l)c ' ()n Harth.iloincw Klizal)eth ilcBride Rhea Hachtel Kenneth George Floyd Walker Irene ilcCague Eston Fales Dannie Walker Angie : [c.- lillan Hild;, Keen Robert Widdiconibe Harold Strow Nellie Keen LeKoy llamp Lauretta (Jfeller Harry Fisk JUsT Waking- vV ' o Sc o l puTfCS OPHOmoKE SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY AVr. the members of the Sophomore class, started in the Freslnuen year with tliirtv-six eiirollecl. Seven of our class came from Coruiuia. thirteen were -raduates of the grammar department of the Waterloo school, and tlie remaining sixteen came from the country Just h..f. re Christmas one boy telt the call of ontsi.le duties an.l withdrew fi ' om tlu class. A little later a girl was compelled to withdraw from scliool „n account of her health. 1 Ins hd ' t us an enrollment of thirty-four. t the hegiuning of our Sophomore y. ar tlu-re were twenty-eight memhers. tiv,- of our class having gone to another sclmol. One of our classmates who lunl heen on the Mexican border joined us after Christmas, making us twent.N- nine memhers. We are now on our way up the huhler towanl the S,-.no, Ooftl with our motto Ip and Doing. JCJINNETH GEORGE, 19, 38 THE ROSEBUD SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM Tlie past is gone, hy decisions given ve must abide. Things might lia e been diti ' ercut but we have east that aside AVith dauntless spirit we press on, never a halt or stop. As through a liaze our upward gaze sees those who are at the top, And in our mind this motto tind. there sliall ve some time be Although we know as we upward go, things worth while are not free. Our sehool days sliould lie to us the happiest of them all Foi- by their strength and helpfulness we ean eause the fall Of trials and tribidations and jn-ol)lems in this life Which means a mere existence anil an endless chain of strife, W ' v must work together hand in liand always- looking for the best. And by the friendships tlius obtained i)i-epared 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 Aain. AVe cannot ho|)e that life to us will be one round of play, l ut if we only do our best the spirit we display Will bring to us the glory of a life that ' s been of the very best. And erase the shadow of a failure by tlu ' sun- shine of .success. So let xis remember always the thoughts of our future goals. Uphold all knowledge and bring forth truth, place w ' ithin our souls THE ROSEBUD 39 The i-diirjiiic 1() trust oui ' scKcs ami lie led liy a l)i ilic power Tliesi ' u Ksoiis ISeliuol, c ask of tlifc. so that in life cxcry hour ] ' ■ (ill ■(! with ins|iiratiiiii. and our hi arts l)C liHril wit h (li ' tcrniination kciMi ■ o help us cliiilh the bidder of success as tlic cL-|ss of sc eiiteen. ( ' VliIi M-: I ' KICK. 111. THE ROSEBUD 41 FRESHMEN CLASS ORGANIZATION l ' ri ' iilciit • l ls s .Myers ' ire I ' l-csiiliMit civil, ■ Fall ' s Si ' cii ' tavy :iiiil TrcasiiriT Zcildis lieai ' d I ' oi ' t Opal Fn-tz Ilistoiiaii ■ h ' litli I ' lico Motto What Vc Aw t(i ' .v We arc Xdw I icoiiuiing. Colors I ' lii-plr. Vr (, y aiui [ ' .lack Flower Violets. Yell Olir a Zi|i ' I ' w 1 1 a Zip Thr.T a Zip . PxHini 11120 Kivfs JKM- !■ n Ave r in it Wrll I -iK ' ss WatrrlcKi h ' i ' csliini ' ii ai ' i ' tlir licst. Class Roll Kalpli DiicsliT llai-rii ' l llri) vn Cooi ' gi ' Annstroiij? Irciic Frii ' k Ruth Price Faye iireeliill Francis Goodwin Lois Arthur Clyde Fales ' an lircbill Uiissel Dunn Helen Did onii ' Clyde Crooks .Maude liividiill Koss .Myers .Mice Sherwonil Zedilis I ' .eard Frank Iveen Willard Bloom ()l)al Fretz l ' ' lo d Hamilton iilanclu ' INIelton Fresh fro-m the fields FaESHmEN FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY We, the Freshmeu class of 1916-17, entered the Waterloo High School assembly room t eptember 11, lOKi. with an enrollment of twenty-four, t ' lirteni bcina: graduates of the Waterloo grammar department, the other eleven coming from the country and Corunna. We were very much frightened as all Freshmen are. for we had heard how the Freshmen were treated by the faculty and higher classmen. However, we soon got used to the faculty and our surroundings and became, in our own estimation, as dignified as the Seniors. Two of our classmates, Evelyn P ' ic!-es and Cecil (ictz, disi-ontiiiue 1 tbcir school work, leaving an enrollment of twenty-two. Although we have had many difficulties in the Freshmen yeai-. we will ' deavor to do our best and follow our motto, What We Are to Vh- Wc Are Now Beginning. EUTH PRICE, 20. THE ROSEBUD 43 FRESHMEN CLASS POEM l ' i ' cshiiicii to tile iimiilii ' r of t v( ' iity-t vu Cjiiiic t(i scIkkiI at Watci ' hto. As iinhlc a class is liai ' d to liiiil 1- ' ()|- frii ' iidslii]) each to I ' acli dolli liiiid. W ' liilc duties and rilstoius were new to us Xothinji: seemed to wori ' v or fuss. And eaidi to Ids duty in earnest did lall in ea,L;er answer to tlu ' school bell ' s call. So swiftly has our sehool year jias? ed Oui- future seems but dimly cast. The class of Nineteen Twenty will. With race, the Soplioinoi-e ' s place lill. ol ' AI; FWKTZ ' 20. LITERARY SOCIETIES ZEDALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Zt ' dali ' tlicaii .society has now ivached a highiT standard than rvcr lifl ' oi ' t-. The i)rograms that were given tliis year were not surpassed. The members have been loyal and tlierefore have in ' odnced some of the finest Avork possible. Tlie basis of this society is mental arginnent and jilcasurc in a.ssociation. Tile Zedalethean society was called to order by tiie president, Waldo Bowman, and the following officers were eleete 1 to perform their duties durins; the first semester: Daisy Brown, President: Robert Widdicem ' i ' ecretai-y •ind Treasurer, and George Armstrong, Sergeant. These officers worked liard to produce good programs. At the end of the first semester the following officers were elected : l vini Artliur, President; Thelma Eberly, Secretary and Treasurer, and Ireng 46 THE ROSEBUD McCague, Sergeant. Tlie work was taken up hy tlu-sc otHci ' rs and they showed the same zeal as the fornu ' r ones. The aim of this society is to njilift thr stiideiit and prepare him for uture Tvork. THELMA EliERLY, ' IT. INAUGURAL ADDRESS ilembi ' rs of tin ' Eaenlty. Zedalethean Literary Soeiety. Fellow Students and Prienils : As 1 enter upon my duties as president of t! i-; soeietv I ' ' e-iire to thnnk Ihe Soeiety for the honor they have bestowed upon me and will endeavoi- to the best of my ability to keep the soeiety up to its present stamlard and if possible set a still higher standard for literary work, lint to do this, fellow Zedaleth- eans, I idealize that I must have the suppoi ' t and eo-operation of every one of yon, 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. We cannot expect to i)repare and give programs that 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 von. DAISY .1. i!H() VX. 17. Fellow Zrdaletheans, hnnbers of the Faculty, Schoolmates and Friends: At this tinu I again wish to thank the Zedaletheans for the position of honor and trust which they have given me. I will do my liest to make this tei ' in one Avorthy of the high standard of this society. The Zedalethean Society, under the guidance of the retii ' ing ottieers, has done well, as we, the incoming officers, hope to do as well. It is the chief aim of this society to develop better playing and singing, better thinking and speaking. Programs are given for this purpose. We raise oi ' 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 tlu individual etTort. needed to make this society, or any other society, a success ; it is as you know, eo-operation. Fellow Zedaletheans, let us strive to improve our soeiety by the co-operation of earnest eiuleavor on the part of each and every uuMnber. I thank you. LYNX AKTIU ' K, 18. CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Each year the Ciceronian soeiety has progressed. The programs have 48 THE ROSEBUD been of the liest ((iiality. having yet never been snrpassed. The nieniliei-s all have been lo ul, anil witli tlieir earnest efforts liave ti-ii ' d to exeell theii- pretle- cessors. As all things are progressing, we feel that the futuie nienihers vho Avill take np tlie work of onr society will carry it to a still liiglier standard. The officers elected for tin- first semester were as follows: Pi ' esident, Ethel IJaker; Secretary and Ti ' easurer, Charles Till: and for the second semes- ter. President. Wilber Bowman. Sec ' y and Treas. IjcRoy Hamp. JEAN GRIMM, ' 17. INAUGURAL ADDRESS I thank you members of tiie Ciceronian Society foi- the honcu ' you liave conferred upon me, to preside over affairs during this first semester. Never before have I felt my minuteness so greatly, but yet 1 will endeavor to bring the reputation of this society uj) to its liighest standard and make this semester ' s work Tlie Best Ever, but tliis can only be done witli the lu arty co-operation of eacli individual nu ' uiber. I know I need not urge this upon you for I am quite sure that you are all equally enthusiastic for tiie attainment of that object for which we work today. Hoping tliat you will show me the trust and I ' csprct tliat you have shown to former presidents, I again tiiaidv you. ETHEL I ' .AKER. ' 17. ilend)ers of the Ciceronian Society. Fiu-ulty. and 1 ' i-icnds: The fitness of this occasion requires a few woi ' ds from one who is grateful to the Ciceronian Society for the honor which has b en In-stowed upon me. I wish to thank you for tliis honor and to l)rol i ( ' that 1 will faithfull - execute the office of president to the best of my ability. ] ut this we know: Every organization tiiat lias attaiiird any success has emjjloyed System in the duties of that organization, and iuis had the co-oitera- tion and hearty support of its members. I .sincerely trust tliat you have gained aiul will exei-cise those few ideas, v. ' hich I liave .just inenti(Uied that lead to success. So again, witli these few words, I thank you for the honor you have given me. WILBUR BOWMAN, 17. 3oc I (STY SOCIETY October 31 was tlip date set for the Hallowe ' en Fair giveu by the entire High Seliool. A very appropriate program was given, followed by a gen ' M-d good time with everyone getting their fortinies told and tlieii ' inctnrcs takfii; also visiting the candy booth. After this followrd thi ' box social and several contests that were heai-tily enjoyed by all. Seniors had a dog roast on Fr ' iday evening, Sept. L ' l, at The Springs. The boys furnislu-d the eats, also looked after the tire, Dog sandwiciies, pickles and niarshniallows were in abnndance and there also were quite a number of s{)oons considering that the marshmallows were toasted on sticks. ]Mrs. Erwin and .Miss Hiee chapei-dued the party ami all repor-teil a good time. Some lime in (Jctolier the Sopliomore and Junior girls decided tliat il ' they couldn ' t get the boys to start something that they would surely have to do so. They did. Ii ' inviting tlie boys of tlie two classes to tlie home ol ' (leorgia Fee. .M ' tei- the walk tn the -()untry home everyone enjoxcd thi ' line refreshments that wei-e served h - .Mrs. Fee with tlie ai l of the girls. One of the stolen sweets h - the Senior class ( Willri lliiunan. November Hi (Thursdav. li - the wav •urred at the home of Thei ' e was I ' nn, more 50 THE ROSEBUD fun. most fmi, and rats, ' more eats, aud most eats. Tlie Seniors (Icflai-iHl it to he the hest party tiiey liad during fonr years of High School life. (Even tiiough it cost eaeli a tiiousand Avord essay.) Tlie Seniors decided that a roller skating party would he good for their health, so tliey had one on November 10, by going to Coi ' unua in machines and enjoj ' ing a private skating party at Zouker ' s Hall. Tliere were some very good eats as tlie Seniors are noted for their eating powers. Everyone enjoyed tlie party until Percy 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 much better, although he did not enjoy much of the eats, everything turned out all right after all. ]Miss Kroft and iliss Rice chaperoned. It began to look as if tlie Soplioniore class could not have a jiarty without the Juniors and vise-versa, but the lovely party at tlie home of Devon liartholomew, 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 Corunna for another rolhu- skating party. Tliere were some fine eats and general good time, and turned out better because Percy did not try cutting his throat tliis time. ] Iiss Huffman and iliss Rice chaiieroned. On Friday, January 5, after the soldier boys returned from the Mexican border, the Seniors gave a party for Speck, or rather Howard, in tlie assembly room of the Library. Prof. (Capt.) IMoudy chaperoned and gave us very interesting accounts of their life on the border. Everyone enjoyed it, althougii all ate too much for their general good health. TniLITARY MILITARY Wi ' diifsdiiy iiifjilt, .|;iiiuai- ' :!i-il. tlir JIit;li S -1i(mi1 liifiird out en masse to a rcci ' |)ti()ii at the Town Hall in honor of tlic I ' cturn of ( ' apt. ; roii(ly. Ilo-vvard l)ilgai-(l anil lluljci ' f Kre IVom the .Mexican lioi-(i, ' i ' . The iiall was appropi ' iately deeorated in flays :iiii| pi ' nnants and a vei ' _ - K )od ])rograiii was given which was both musical and litei ' ai ' y. Aftei- this came tile cats, with ; Iiss Williams in chai ' ge. Charles Colhy was a very able toastniastiM- and called npon each of our guests of lionor, also Mr. 11. ( ' . Willis and Dr. -1. E. Sliowalt.-i- of th ' School i ' .oard, each of whom gave rry interesting talks, especially those just re- turned to us from the border. ATHLETICS Athletics wei ' e taken up with great eiitiiiisiasiu at the beginning of the term and after a few games of baseball the l)asket ball grounds and equipment were put in shape for practice, iluch practice was secured in this manner until cold weather set in. During this time numy games were scheduled and in(h)()r practice was needed. Tlien many eiforts were put forth to secure the Town Hall, and at tlu ' tirst decision of tlu Town Council we were refused. But in a short time tliey reconsi(h ' red tlie matter and the school was fortunate enough to secure the Hall for basket ball purposes. Then the team was soon organized and i)ut to hard practice. This being the tii-st year for all the players except two, tliey were determined to make players, and succeeded very well- They luive won about forty per cent of tln ' gaiiu s and made more points than were made against tlieni. We lose four players by graduation. The following is tlie line-up : Wilbur Bowman ■■Pug is our center, and a basket ball star. The same in his jumping he beats them bj ' far, 54 THE ROSEBUD Wlieii he ' s shooting, itli mouth opt ' ii wide This is the sio-nal, we l iio v tliat he has tried. Waldo Bowman • Ferey is right forwanl and a forward too, For ill a game he ' s thorough thru and thru. He ' s right there on passing and long shots are in line. AVheii a tip otfff is ncedcl he does it just tine. Howard Dilgard ••Speel is left forward, and ' Percy ' s lielp- mate. When getting to tiie basket, he ' s not a hit lati ' . When missing a siiot, he follows in time Leaving his guard a great way hchiud. John Moore ■ .Jacdc is right guard and guard is right, P or he sticks to his forward elose and tight, Although his big feet don ' t interfere at all He wallcs on his forwai ' d nnh ' ss he has the hall. Charles Colby ■■Siirim]) is left guard and a good stick tight. He ' s good at his passing to the man at the right, He does good guarding although he ' s .small It makes liini no ditTereiice if his man is tall. Substitutes Subs, Subs uot least but last. Their playing ball is all quite fast. They all are found in the Sophmore row There ' s Brandon, Lanky, and Kenny, ' ( ' ome oil let ' s go. ' ' Below is the record of the gaiui ' S played: ■Winning School Losing School Score South Milfin ■il Waterloo k;— i:! Hamilton Waterloo 29—24 Auburn AVaterloo 2!)— i:] Waterloo Ashley 41— 10 Salem Centre Waterloo 28-1!) Waterloo Alumni 24—15 Waterloo Butler 43—21 Auburn Waterloo 30—21 Place Date Watcrhx, Xov. 24 Waterhio Nov. 2!) Auluirn Dec. S Waterloo Dec. !) Waterloo Dee. 15 Waterloo Dec. 27 Waterloo Jan. 6 Waterloo Jan. 12 THE ROSEBUD 57 .AFjiry. is left forward V1ki will always try To iuMi i a basket WliiMi it is i-los( liy. i- ' ayf. shoots Tor the baslvct Am! always docs her liost IJut soiiietiiucs her liiek Isn ' t as u ' ooil as the rest. Siihs. Subs, Siihs. Helen and Vera you know They are always lien When we are ready to no. Scores Waterloo :5() South :Milford 3 Waterloo 21 Hamilton 6 Waterloo 115 Auluirn 11 Waterloo 6 liutler 3 Waterloo 13 Auburn IT) Waterloo (5 Sutler 12 Waterloo 30 South : Iiir(ird 2 Tennis Tenuis has received its share from the athletic standi)oint, interest being shown among all the classes, especially among the Freshmen and Sophomores. They probably think they will some day have possession of the Double and Single pennants wliich the Seniors have held since the Freshmen year. Three courts were in use during the tenuis season. MUSIC ' Music- is till ' most iiispii ' iiit;- of tlic ;ii1s and is pcrliaiis the i rcatcst factor ill liiinian civilization. ' I ' lic people of America have not until recently tliought of iniisic as occupyiiij; ' an important jilace in their daily life. This is one reason why we, as a nation, have not the love (d ' music dii(di the older nations possess. Vitliin the last deeade a bifi ' movement has been fostered by music loviM ' s to instill within the people a desiri ' for the bi-;i in music and ai ' t: in the woiiilei ' fiil community wcirk just beMun, music pla, ' ; one of the principle parts. We realize that such a work must start Avith the child and tliroui h his seeing, hearing and singing the best, the acsthetii . sii ' e of his nature is iiu- pi ' ovcd and the seeds of eiilture will be scattered t ' lrough the commnnity. Watei ' loo is to be cong] ' atulate(l for having in its irddst far more musical taleiil than falls to tlu ' lot nl ' the average High Seliool, The interest in musical affairs is s|)leiidid ami I here is a heart.v spirit of eo-oiieration and loyalty, •t is to be deploi-eil thai mori ' credit is not allowed for music work in tlie ■ •hools. though llie time is m)t fai- distant whi ' ii it will bi ' placed on the credit i asis. The High School iias reason to n- proud of its I ' .oys ' ()i-ehestra. ( )uartet les. ( ' hoi ' us and Meini-Chorns, all of which lia c taken an acti ' e pai ' t al the annual ;.llisicalc given l)eci ' mbei ' 14. which was espec-ially to be commcm IimI. This ycai ' a Theory ( ' lass was fcHainMl and those students who careil to ilo ■ •) studied the riidiiiients of music very thoroughly. Sonu ' lessons in appi ' ecia- ioii were given in wliicli the X ' ictroia was of great help. It was to be (d)served ' the use of the ' ictrola- t h ' a ' t -the majority of students eiijo cd the better - •la.ss of music more than the so-called populai ' music of the dav. wdiicdi in itself js a very lioiieful ' sign of the times. An operetta, Tlie Windmills id ' IIoIImihI, ' ' was prcsi ' iitcd by the High THE W. H. S. QUARIET THE ROSEBUD 61 S cliool students on April . ). with tiif loiluwini;- cnst ijihI i-lionis: .Mvnlu ' i ' i- lliTti)t; ' iil)oscli — Hicli Holland h ' arniiT Lcstci- Ijowniaii ' r()ii v Ilci-toii ' ciiliosc-h Ills Will ' h ' raiiccs JSaxtcr Wilhfliiiina and Hilda — Tlicii- l)au litri-s Daisy IJrowii, AVilina Tlionia.s liol) Yankee — Aiiiericaii Salesman Willnir I miw man Hans- Student of JMiisic : in l ovc with Wilhclniiiia I;, iin Arthur l ' ' i ' anz — K-ifh Farmer ' s Son; in Love in Hilda Widdo Uowman Katrina — Kieli Far mei ' s DauLilitei- Jean Grimm Ilertoo ' enhoseh I ' .aby Daisy .Mae jiowinau Chorus of Farmers ' Daughters Cliortis of Worklwnds ART The purpose of education is to prepare for life. So, anything in tlie school curriculum which better fits us to meet the problems of life should lie given special attention. There is no profession either for men or women in which a knowledge of correct drawing is uot a valuable asset, therefore it should no longer be regarded as a cultural subject only. We learn to appreciate b.v doing, and from the beginning of the child ' s school life he is taught the use of harmonious colors, to observe the different l)bases and to transfer to j)aper his impressions of such things. Habits of correct observation, concentration, accuracy and neatness are thus formed. Having learned to draw correctly in the elementary grades, the student is leady for art in the High School. In the Freshman year i)encil. charcoal and color are taught, also a (-om- bination of charcoal and color. The second year of the course the students pecialize in color work in crayon and water colors. During the tiiird term very jiretty pictures are made from copies. This work is continued in the ' ourtli year and those who desire to do so take a course in ajiiilied design. Several beautiful objects in tooled and cut leather were designed aiul made this year. . nu ' chanical di-awing class has been organized and the boys did splendid woi ' k. Tliis eoni ' se includes lettering, geometrical drawings, orno- tho£rrai)liie projections, intersections and dcvelopuu ' ut of solids and working drawings. Tu order that a High School student receive the most good from his four ear cour.se he must be e(iuii)i)ed not oidy witii a knowledge of material thiijgs in the world about him seen luider various asjx ' cts and various relationships and also with a knowledge of art piaiiciples. but it must give him a better apiireciation of the good work of all ages and a fuller understaiuliug of art in its relationship to his own life. ANNA i ' KAlih lilClv 62 THE ROSEBUD COURSE OF STUDY FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE JUNIOR SENIOR English English American Literature English Literature Algebra Algebra i yr. Geometry i yr. Geometry Physics Physiology History, Greece J yr. Rome J yr. Mediavai and Modern History U. S. History i yr. Civil Govern ' t J yr. Latin or German Csesar or German Cicero Virgil Boys ( Manual Training ( Agriculture Boys Aminal Husbandrj ' Phy. Geography Com. Geography Com ' ercial Arith. Jyr Business Spelling Bookkeeping Girls Domestic j Cooking Science ( Sewing Girls Domestic Sewirg Science Cooking Phy. Geography Com. Geography Com ' ercial Arith Business Spellirg Bookeping Drawing . . Pen and InkSk. ' ( Water Colors A,,. Water Color Pastel Art Oil ' ( Pastel Music one period per week Music one period per week Music one period per week Music one period 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. Virgil is elective in Senior year. While the Waterloo High maintains a standard I ' our years ' eourse whieh prepares for college entrance, we are not unmindful of the great number that cannot go away to enter the higher institutions of learning, and therefore we offer a course in Manual Training, Agriculture, and Commercial subjects for boys, and a course in Domestic Science and Domestic Art for the girls. The student is a social ami biological creature as well as an animal tliat can learn. All his interest, i)owers and instincts should, therefore, be utilized in the process of education. It has been shown that the student can better be introduced to the world of knowledge and things tliru his activity and experience than thru the avenue of books; that constructive work motivates all the other school work. Tliis gives justification for the industrial and vocational work in the school. Furthermore, nature study, agriculture, drawing, hand work, manual training, domestic science, and a study of the household arts help to over- come the isolation which at present exists between scliool and life. If rightly studied these subjects have an educational value equal if not supi ' ioi- to most of the traditional school subjects. In addition, tliey give jiujiils hel]i in makinu ' a right and intelligent choice of an occupation. Tt is not the thought that the vocational work should sui)plant or cripple tlie f uidameiital work of the public school. A command of English, a umstci-y of number relations, the ability to express one ' s thoughts in writing, or draw- THE ROSEBUD 63 iiiff and (lcsi rn. is as niiicli lu ' cdcil Tor success in a rulnrc vocaticni in- trade as is the plane by a carpenter or trowel by the mason. Again, the natural, healthy , ' i ' o tli aiul development of the child, both physical and mental, is as necessary f ir inakinji: a skillinl workei- and an efficient citizen as is the voca- tioiud ti-aiiiing tjfivi ' n ;i special school and ai)preutice shop. Habits of lu-althliil activity, rijrhts habits of thinking and working, the power to observe and eonti ' ol all jiarts of the bod - (pii d ly and accurately — these are iinivei ' sal tools necessary for every occupation or trade. Any defects hi ' r ' mean that thei ' f is no basis foi ' the future educational training to rest on. Our idea of the aim antl 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 oeciijjation in •which most of our peoi)le ai ' c engaged, is becoming general. We have determineil to enlarge and i-eadjust our public school system, so that it will serve all the peojile. jH ' oviding an op])ortunity for each ))upil to receive all the formal education and in addition give him hel{) and direction in fitting himself for profitable emi loyment. A. L. : IOUDY, Superiutendent. DOMESTIC SCIENCE The trained mind of the woman of today demands that home-nuiking be put on a scientific basis. It seems to me that no institution is better fitted to put it upon such a basis than the public school. It may be both the corrective and helper of the home. The first yeai- ' s work is confined to practical work, that is, training the hamis anil miinl to work at the same time. Sonu ' instruction is also given ■oticerning foods and textiles. It is true that the average girl is more or less familiar with practical results of both cooking and sewing, but her know ' ledge of i)i ' oee.sses involved is often inaccurate, and her ideas of why certain ma- terials are treated in certain ways is not always definite. She nuiy not have the ability to describe simple processes carried on before her and to give the projjcr i-easons for tiiem. Slu! may be still less able to plan and carry out successfully a i)roject involving several processes. When an ability along this line is devehijied, it is as truly edueatioiud as an - other work done in the ])ublie school. The secoml -ear ' s work includes the study of the projx ' rties of foods and much emjihasis is laid upon the significance and imjiortance of the I ' elation 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 eari ' ied on intelligently, therefore the relation of nutritive values and cost of foods is studied. Ilome-making is no longer a nuitter of intuition, but of trained hands and minds and fortunately foi- all, the training may be secured by all students in the public schools. If this department in our school can do anything to bring 64 THE ROSEBUD satisfactiou, joy, aud leisure to those who are to do tlie nobh ' woi-k of houu •inakiug, it is well worth while. FLORENCE WlLLIAilS. THE LIBRARY The Waterloo High School Library consists of about seven hundred and forty volumes. Of these five huiulred and tliirty are for I ' eference, the remainder are fiction. A few new reference books were added 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 Huffman has eliarge of this. This library is recognized l)y the Public Library Commission of Indiana. CYKILLE PRICE, Librarian. FIFTY YEARS ' PROGRESS, AS TOLD BY GRANDPA Children, if you want im- to take you to tlio fair tomoiTow, you will have to go to bed early. ' Oh! Grandpa, won ' t you please just tell us one little story before we go to bed, won ' t youT ' said a little dark-liairod and dark-eyed girl of eight siunmers. Well, yes, maybe I can tell you a good story if you first tell me what each of vou desire most to see at the fair tomorrow. Floss, you may tell first. Oh, Grandpa, I want to see that animal they call a horse. : lamma said the other day that she had not seen one for nearly fifteen year.s. AVhat Ao they look like? thus answered blue-eyed Floss. • ' Charles, tell us what you wish to see. Charles, a bov of about fifteen years, tliought a inuintr ;ind answered: I have read considerable about the old styled locomotives winch could travel only about sixty or seventy miles an hour: 1 would like very much to he ahh- to compare one with one of ours of today. ••Charles, 1 certainly hope there is one tiicre so that you may eompnre them, but now wliat does little Anna want to see at the fair. ' • ' Oh Grandpa, 1 want to see a woman with a dress on that renlies to her shoe tops, like they do in Grandma ' s picture you showed us the other day: do vou suppose there will be one there? ■ Honest, dearie. I doubt it: but to tell the truth 1 really would hkr to sre a ladv dressed as vou describe, just once more h.fore 1 leave lor llu- unknown. But iiere come Fl(-rer.ce. Albert. Hcrni.-e ami Alfre I : lets invite them to ■ ' ' There entered four young people about eigliteen or twenty years old, the boys dressed in short cut trousers and wore coats which lookd too small tor 66 THE ROSEBUD them. The girls ' dresses cauuot be described as there was uot 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 jiian and offered liiiu some of their candy. No, thank you, my teetli are poor. said Grandpa. l!ut I liavc jiromised to tell the little folks a story before bedtime; do you care to listen? I will tfU you of the progress which civilization has made within tlie last fifty years. How many of you are going to the fair tomorrow? 1 am- and don ' t you forget it, said Berniee, l)i ' i ' ausc .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 Avas going to exhibit some real cow ' s butter, but I bet it ' s 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 : When 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 Avork. 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 okl style, making the average apeed of two hundred miles per liour. It certainly lielped 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 pi-ineipal countries of Europe, all of which were operated by wireless. This was counted the greatest achievement of man and it really was until the year 19-40. In 1928 our country was engaged in a semi-civil war; it was l)etween cai ital and labor; not all i)arts of the country took part, but no matter how unimportant it looked at the time it proved later to be of greater importance than had been expected. The labor side of the question was victorious and it introduced many dift ' erent forms of government. One was an improved way of electing the president : the constitution was ratified and President Wellington in the year 1930 proposed and succes.sfully passed the bill called The Wellington Matrimonial Act, whicli took ett ' ect all over the United States. It provided three things: (1) The bride and groom had to undergo a physical examination. (2) That they could not be younger than eighteen and older than forty-five. (3) 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 tliey were granted a license. During the year 1932 the five principal cities of the I ' nited States, New York. Chicago, San Francisco, New Orleans and Washington, D. C., organized a route over which twenty-five huge aeroplanes ran on schedule time, carry- THE ROSEBUD 67 iiiir passciifirccs, mail aiul ( ' xi)rfss in less time ami at h ' ss rxpcusr. ' I ' iijs served ti) stimulate travel on the eontiiu ' nt. ■ ' In l!)Mr I |ierfertecl my idea iil ' periietual motion: it was iiy a system of electric niotoi-s. dynamos and storag(! hatteries so connecTed as to generate electricity that would run a inono]ilane at the rate of one Innulred and seventy- tive miles |)ei ' hour. Also store energy to he used in tli( future Before this invention it had been impossible to make a sinji-le tliglit aci ' oss either ocean, but afterward it only took two days and a niu-lit to comi)lete the trip. ' ■It was in 1!)4() that the greati ' St achievement ever aeeomplished by man was i)eifected. It was proposed by Sir Arthur Townsend of a foreign country, but at the time of 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 large tunnel under the ocean and with a strong suction convey mail across the ocean much cheaper, quicki-r and with less danger of there being any losses. In l!)4:i the great undertaking was begnn ami just tlnve years later it carried a letter from the President of the I ' nited States to the King of Eng- land in two hours and twenty minutes. There is now a bill before C ' ongi ' ess to build one aei ' oss the Pacific to Japan. Children it is getting late and 1 must stoj), but when I think back over fifty Ncai ' s of the World ' s progress I can hardly comprehend it because when I was a boy it was thought that the United States had reached her zenith and would soon decline, but as it is she has not yet attaiueil it and from all obser -ations it looks as if she was just as far from it as evei ' . ■ Today you see aeroplanes of nian.v diffei ' ent styles: wiien I was a boy they were a great novelty. I was fifteen before 1 ever saw one. Autonuibiles were oui- main means of .ioy riding: now they are used only for conuuercial use. As a pleasure car the auto is extinct, the aeroplane having taken its place. I have to smile when 1 think how we looked with wonder at a train going sixt.v miles an honi ' . and today hardly notice one when it shoots by at the rate of two luuidretl miles per hour, partly because you have not much time to look at it and also it is a common sight. Now. children. I think I have talked long enough, and as the little ones are asleep and yon older ones are looking rather sleep.v I will discontinue m.v little story until some other time, (xood night, everybody, and sleep good, foi- I hope to show you some of the things tomoi ' i ' ow at the fair that were a common sight when 1 was your age. ' ' .VL.MOXI) .M. I ' .KIDH— ' IS. 68 THE ROSEBUD OUR DREAM OF THE MEXICANS WAS SURELY PUNCTURED Our (Ireani of the Mexicans was surely punctured, for liere in tlie north I knew tliat the Mexican lived mostly on chile and tomatoes. It worried tis a bit when we reached the border not to be able to find a restaurant wliere they served chile. They had lots of it when we left because we liad 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 sombi-eros in the curio shops at Bi-ownsville. But the ] Iexicans don ' t wear them; they wear just plain hats. We kuew 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- Made in preference to the old-fashioned corn husk cigarette. The rangers we had pictured in our minds always Avore sheep-skiii trou- sers. They must have run out of the sheep skins before we got down tliere. Hut overalls were plentiful and perhaps much cheaper. Last, but not least, the silvery Rio Grande we had always heard so much about was nothing more than a muddy stream. T ut we were not discouraged, for we knew that as soon as we got back to Tndiana all of our shattered dreams would be rebuilt. HUBERT FEE— ' ]!). 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 jjerson from some foreign country would say if he were to come here after studying tlu ' English language as we study Latin and German and so forth, and were to hear someone say : ' ' Welcome to our City; by hen, but I ' m glad to see you. Gee whiz you must have liad a long journey, ' and for Cramp ' s sake, how are all the folks at home? It ' s been a coon ' s age since I have seen them. Will, let ' s not stand here and blab. It ' s 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 there s some of the best-looking Janes around tliis burg you ever wanted to see. Pretty darn good looking I ' d say. And undoubtedly the pei-son would go on with this kind of conversation for some time while the visitor would probably understand abotit half the host or liostess was saying. T think it is time to reform our language and use better English and omit all the slang possible. DAISY BROWN— ' 1 . THE ROSEBUD 69 Tom Toucheys in Our School. Tt is ;il; Mys :i iikisI sui-pi ' isiiii; ' ihino- i,, |iii,{ ;i ' Toin ' roiiclu y in scliool, IjiiI lirl ' m-c oiiiiiu- riii ' tlici ' I must lii-sl aci|ii:iiiit iiii willi lliis I ' rlldw. lie is always 1i-yiiiy to make troiililr Tor sciiiird Isc, no iinill.T what the consi ' - ipnnnT may l)c. Till ' other (lay whih ' sanntcrinu rathci ' hizy-likc lhriinf;h the hall was iM-y inm-li sni-pi-iscd to sir an ohl I ' l-iiMhl of mine at the lilirai-y door waitini;- to in1i ' r ' i( ' l ' i- ilVssor Momly. Aflci- a cry conlial t;rrrtiiiii- avi ' Ix-jian to (lisi-nss the riiiiil liuH ' s MT had ha l last snniinrr, Imt wimt intcirnptrd liy two hoys carryiiiL; ' on a heated discussion at oni ' ri ht. My I ' riend. heinji- well ae(|iiainte(l with Mi-. Toncliey. ea r nie the wink and whispered Toni ' . I was vei ' y much aninsed oxer the deliate. for the two I ' ldlows, one a Senior and the other a -Inniin-, had liei-n slandinu- in I ' l ' ont d ' the hulletin board reading the names on tin ' honor i-oll, which had Jirst lieeii posted. Tlie Junior could not see why the Senioi- ' s nami ' should he on the list and liis own was not. After a few slang phrases the .lunior went ami .eot .Miss Ki-nl ' t and relat( d the atit ' air to lier, saying that he had heen tle ' rc i ' -ei - day and that he reniendjei ' ed one hi ' ight sunshiny al ' ternoon, in partieulai ' , that he had seen tlie Senior with si ' eral othei ' fellows sti-olling toward the woihI. Miss Kroft, much amused, merely i-emarked that .Much might hi ' said on both sides. ETHEL BAKER— 17. Gum Chewing. ( ' Iiewinu gum is one of the most ilisagi ' eeahle hahits ever foiaiieil by people who pride tlii ' mselves oil their good sense, inti ' Hect and apoearance before the public. If wi ' ' oiild only see ourselves as others see us when we are idiewing gum I am sure some of us would l)e ashamed. I have seen people chewing gum while playing the piano and l)ecome so interested in their music that they forget e -erythiiig else and to all a])pearances were keeping time with their months. Just imagine an entire roomful of jieople chewing gum, the assembly- room, for instance, and think what an impression it would give a visitor to our school. Tf a iierson should coiitiiiue the habit of chi ' wiim- oum very huig his jaws would get so used to the motion that after a time they would move automat- ically and get heyoml the control id ' his will. So before smdi a catastrophe really i.iccurs. discontiniie the liahit of chewini: ' L; ' um. ALK ' E JUlXiE - ' 17. ALL There are meters of iee And meters of stoue, But the best of all. Is to meet her alone. Good illustration for motion pictures. Sidewalk Banana peel Old maid Result — ' ir iuia Keels. Declension of a Kiss. A kiss is a noun. It is generally used as a con.iu.m-tion. It is never deelined. It is more common that proper. It is not very often used in the singular but usually in the plural and iif rees w ' - ' - me am] you, THE ROSEBUD 71 Tlic rollDwin ' was roun,l on tlir t ,n v n ' tlir W. 11. S. : ■■IJailroad Ci-Dssin- ' DAXCKK: Gi ' f, I am a liiisy MAX tliis iiKii ' iiiii! -. 1 liavi ' wi-otc rnnuirli lliis iiKirniiii; to reach as far as IVoni hci-c to Cliica d if it was put in a straisl ' t line, more or less, probably less. I ilon ' t know wliat 1 am tjoint;- ti) do with that (sis) of mint ' . 1 don ' t tliiid ' ; tlici-r is any lioj)! ' foi ' lim-. do .xou . ' JI. FEE. ' You arr about as ajit to s ' l ' t cauti ' lit thr tirst limr you lir as you aiT to lie the tirst tinii ' vou t ct caught. Tlicy say money talks: it docs, but it never says more than two words to me, and tlie - arc gooibbye. ' A Drama. Act 1. IMary had a jjct mule. It followed her to seliool. Vhi(dl was against the rule. Act II. Her tea dier was a fool, lie got behind the mule. Act 111. He beat it with his rule. Act IV. Kestilt — He had to let it out of school. Ode to a Freshie. Kresliie sat and I ' cad a book. ' I ' licn he took an industricuis look, Xext lie began writing somewhat fast, And then he became the best in his class. liut Freshie wli.v so work. Why a little don ' t you shirk Like the big grown-up Seniors do. ' Why. ' Hecause Freshie is afraid he won ' t ' et thru, 72 THE ROSEBUD Oil ! cupid said Now I ' ll be gay And started down The Sophomore AVay. Fine arrows, he Had not a feAv His liow was of The best of vew. Pjiit this, he did Not remember ; Their hearts so soft Arrows never Stnek, nor could be Rent asunder. CIIAKLES COldSY From a Senior Physics Test Paper. An incanib ' sceiit latnii is a jar with vacuum in it. Incorporated? A pretty good firm is Watcli and AVait, And another is Attit. Early and Layte. And still another is Dos and Dairet, But the best is probalily Griiin and liairctl Teacher Did the prisoner come out on bail Wise Senior: Xo, on foot. S is for the suppers I bo ;ght her. U is for the unkind words she spoke. C is for the eandy I gave her. K is for the kale I ' ve spent, but now broke. E is every thing I ' ve done to please her. R is for the auto rides that we have seen. Now put these all together They spell Sucker A kiucl of fish I ' ve alwavs been. FLOYD WALKER. YOUkE WEX-Cowt DRo TF? t  • 74 THE ROSEBUD How to Identify the Seniors. AValdo — By liis grin. I Iary ile — By her teiiijier. Will 0— By Iliibert. 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 ay. larv X. — By her blushes. Harold— By Hilda. Charles C. — By his spectacles. Thelma — 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. Wiilliam — By his walk. Wilbur — By his change of expression. Frances — By her thiimbs. s s Love is humbug All things show it Once I thought so Now T know it. Jean G. : Gee, my face is burning. Clarence B. : I thought T smelt paint- Wanted. Wanted — A few more words in my vocabulary, no hackneyed words, the longer the better. Bring them if you liave to hold them up at the ends to keep them from breaking. — Bill Smith. Wanted — Someone to cut the cuss oiit of my carcass. — DeVon. Wanted — Some kind of tonic to grow hair on my ..bald spot. — Floyd W. Wanted — Two brides before guards are called.— Dilgard and Fee. Wanted — A sure hair restorer. — Cyrille Price. Wanted — Another heart to break. — Waldo B.  ; I. Krof t : Has the furnace gone out, girls ' B. B. Girls: We dtmno; it hasn ' t come through here, ■•■I ' ii l arrcl Smith. THE ROSEBUD 75 On German Examination Paper. 0! Wo! Ol Wo! ist iiiriiic ki ' iiiiT liiiiid t;vlipn . ' O! Wo- O! Wo! cr fjclicii Mit seiner tale i-iitc kiirt . iiiul seiner oliivii .•uic hinge, O! Wo! O! Wo! T ixvhru . ' ' . , Traiishited : ■•()h. wli. ' iT. Oil. wli. ' i ' e is my litth- dou ' ' one . ' Oh, wllel-e, ( )li. wliel-e is it K i ' . With his tail nit short and his ears eut loii ; ' . Oh, where. Oh. where is it :one. ' The Witches ' Chant. Uoiiiid alioiit the eanldvoii i() : [Mathematics yon must know. Let X ri|iial the eold stoue. Then will ' he thirty-one ' Drop that in Ihe mystic pan; Tell me pray how old is Ann ' . ' D()ni)le. donhlo. boil and bake ; [Mathematics makes them ti ' ouble. Fillet of a fenn.v .snake. In the cauldron boil and bake. Eye of newt and toe of frog-. Wool of bat and tongue of dog, Biology makes ' em cut and .iab. Thirteen liours a week in lab. Latin, (ireck and German, too. p ifty iiages make a stew. And thi(d« ' n up the mystery Take two chapters English History. Physics. French and English Lit. Spend an hoar on each or git. All night long from six to tlin-c. Study math and chemistry. In the hours when you slioul l dream. Write an Enulish twelve page theme. Work at night and Sunday, too. Out side reading you must do. Next day when yoifre on Ih.e bunk, Teachei- si)rings exam -you Hunk. Double, double boil and liubhle. High s(du)ol life is full of trouble. Cool it with a Freshmen ' s blood. Then the charm is thick and good. Bv the i)rieking of my thumbs, Hpitn ' tl)iii« wii ' ked tliiw way eonies. 76 THE ROSEBUD Some folks say the Juniors are conceited. Well, we don ' t believe in tlirowing mud at all, but we will let you judge for yourself this little occur- rence. A member of the said class was heard to remaik : I rather like to look over the dictionary; Webster amuses me f o. Wanted — Something; else to make a noise with besides my mouth. Almond Mc. •Tack M. : Say, Jay, your head reminds mc of a dollar hill. Howard 1).: How ' s that? Look good to you? Jack M. : No, it ' s one bone. L That H8ful Boy! (A Figurative l liyme) 1 f 8f ul day a boy went 4th ; llis dog went 2 4 fun ; The dog 4stalled a Iton eat. Which 4thwith tried 2 run. That poor atieuSed cat Daslied strSway 2 a fence And sounds of 3fold rage and liS XoAv emanSted them. This change 1 can ' t af4d 2 miss The boy did speculS 4thwith lie thre ' 1 stone, which puss Avoided all 2 IS. Hut somel now 2 his surprise At Ice in view appears. And chides in 4ccful tones be9 That l)oy of lOder years. AtlOd 2 me his teacher says, Why, I ' m diseonsolS ! I ' ll 40fy your lOder mind Witii 4titude. not hS. But quite in4mally the boy Calls 2 his ca9 creature, And pointing 4th his 1 inlOt, He 6 him on the teacher! THE ROSEBUD 77 A Modest Proposal. Ill coniicctidii widi tlir caiiipaiiiii (if sar ' tv lirsl liriiiii ' wa i ' il tliroii ' li- oiil till ' (■(iiiiiti ' w r iiiakr s(i liolil as to sii L;cNt tliat in llic l ' urtlii ' ranc ' iil ' this iiKiNciiinil all [ ' iTsliiiii ' ii lie iiniliiliilrd rniiii attrmliii ' mil ' liaskctliall ' aiin ' s. ' I hey wiiiilil thus 111 ' |ir(ilcctcil frmii tlii ' ilaiit;cr of liciiii;- cnislicil in jitiii ' vs . ailiiii; ' through tlir ci-acks lirtwcrii llic seals, iir lia iiii; ' liooii ' cy man i;rt tlicm as tlicy i-ctiiiii limnc laic a1 iiiylil. Ilrsidcs wliirli (licy (itlicrwisc take up room that should be occu]iicd hy thrir supei-iors. « « . ' ( ' ma.v li ( ' wiUiiint rricnds, . . r nia, ' li !■ withiint Imiiks. ■ ' , I ' .Ul cIn ilizcd lllcMI ( ' an ' t li r w il liout cooks. Lest We Forget. (A Parody) W ' l en i;rindino- for a J ' hysics exam W ' c waste whole hours in weary toil I ' lacli parai;raph and law we cram , s we ciinsniiic Ihc midnight oil I n aw i ' lil misery and sweat. Lest We for vt, lest we foreet. And when at last we creep in bed To s ' et a few hours fevei ' ed sleep To our confused and achin i ' heads The subject is a mystei-y denjK h ' or ti e o ' idoid the alarm we set i.e,t we rofe-et. lest We foriivt. ( ' .■111 we (Mil- labor not ri ' diice . lid yet be able to recite. ' Applx ' iinr science to some use And yet a little sleep at lii ht . ' We ' ll use a spike caidl chance we c ' et I, est we fortzet. lest we forget. Fuzz and Hen. IIc ' c as round as a bai-rel . ' nd shi- s as fat as a match S( shai-p ciu-ners jai; ' them When a kiss he doth siiattdi. 78 THE ROSEBUD Joe and Jean. 1 wonder how that I couhl swoai- Eternal love to thee For thou art only five feet high And I ani six feet three. Oh fare thee well by little Griiiin I take no parting kiss Rather than break my back. 1 leave That most exquisite bliss. liut if you ever love agaiu Love on a smaller plan You eonld not ever reach my neek Your life is but a sj)an. Harvey ' s Soliloquy. Aeh ! de Lieber, in my head eis Always vun dream of my Zeddis The sweetest song voFl hi ff heered les llarvev Friek and Zeddis Beai-d Dedicated to Fee and Fretz. There was an ' ' Old Top ' ' named Fretz AVho wished all the towns were wets Hut what he liked best Oh I eame from the west. So it is plain to be seen That the cause of this dream Is a damsel that is named Keen. Th.ere was a young soldier named Fee AVlio admired every girl he ' d see. lie made up his mind That a girl he ' d find Then it Ment to his head So he decided to wed (The thought was mutual. Believe me!) Yes. as I said he would win one And she jn-oved to be a Ilinman. THE ROSEBUD 79 Dedicated to Brandon and Till. TluTi- was a yoiuij:: l- ' i ' csliic naun ' d I ' riro Wlui liustcd up hearts in a trice P)Ut then when she met Urandoii Slif liad to put her hand on Hei ' heart to keej) it in place. Oh! Senior most solemn and still I ' m speaking of you. Mr. Till Of love you have ne ' er hail your til! .Mas you ' d not chase a SophoiiKire frill They say that Prices drop But un-Till then Don ' t stop. Sweet Windmill Girlies. lilue was the winged cap she wore Her hodiee was laced behind and before Her skirt with a pink was tinted Twas a crinkly stuff that glinted Whose soft and clingly folds hinteil ( )f grace and beauty, hinted nothing more. IliM- tiny ankles lent a grar-c To w ooden shoes that tapped a dainty jtaee Her braids were tied with bows of taste The free ends hung below her waist Hut alas! on the sweet lips traced Ii ' ed paint and jiowder. Oood night nurse! the face! Lines to the Faculty- Ir. Moudy. he said As he shakes his noble head At us here, That he loves us all so dear, Yet at times he is severe Ask the boys. To the gong he gladly .stepped. From the room where silence slept Beneath the rule . iid the sounding of his lieels Caiiic before the gong ' s loud ])eals. -Mr. Willennar, I ' es. 80 THE ROSEBUD I saw her a.s she Meiit, Dowji the aisle with disL-ontent i Iiss Kroft, dear. To the dietiouaiy go. !,(iiil uj) the words yon do imt l now. Don ' t hother bic fShe is geuth ' . good and kind, lint of authors she renunds us Every day. Dramas, tales and many themes, ' ery pat on all she seems, i liss Iluifnian, dear. Deal ' .Miss Rice, fidl of grace Wears no ])owder on lier faee. When at stdiool. Says that she is not nfr iid. Xot of lieing an old maid. No, not iu-r. Dear liss W ' illianis so -ery small .Makes niee pies and puddings, all So nice and brown And when wed, her man must eat All her pies and puddings sAve( t. i ' oor foolish man. In liody he is rather small. Hut .vet he thinks he ' s all and all Among the gii ' is S(] p()]iulai ' he ' d like to lie, r.iit this, 1 fear he ' ll ne er he It ' s Ir. Kerns. She is ipule a pleasing signr All I ' ight, going on all I ' ight. Mrs. Erwin saiil. You are going on all right. And you have your lessons (|nite. All I ' ight. shi ' saiil. ■OKES Charles Till: 1 sec yon nvv i-i ' adiiin ' the dietioiijiry. Do vow hiiil it interesting ? William SinilJi: No! More aiimsiiig ' than interesting. It spells M ' ords so different than T do. « .Mi.ss Kroft (Eng. Ill): --What is tiie cliier literary ceiitei ' of today? -Joe ITiser: ' ' Montgnniery Ward and Si ' ars and liocdnndv. -Miss Kroft (Eng. Ill): Give an exani-ile oF a faiill. Lester L. : Chewing gum. •lack ] r. : Yon are ])ieking on me. In the old days doctors usc-d to lilei ' d patioils for nuist of tlii ' ii ' diseases. They still do ' , my l oy; they still do. s IJagpicker: Any I ' ags, any hones, any hottles today? Lady oi the house: .lust a moment. 1 lia e a liig hone lierr. ( ' ome here. Hill Smith, will you. ' « Floyd II. (turning around to IVliss Krot ' t): Say . Miss Kroft: That isn ' t my name. s  Miss IJice (in music pciaoti) : A little more feeling on tlie last ' good night. ' 82 THE ROSEBUD Miss Ki ' oft (quoting) : For cvi ' rytliing yon gain yon lose sonictliing. Is that so. Joe? Joe M. : Yes. MissKroft: How is it so? ' Joe: Mateliing pennies. Miss Kroft (Eng. Ill, reading) : AnnoiiHccd liy all the tniiiiitets of tlie sky. Almond what does that mean? Almond : Thunder. « Charles ( ' . (, Kng. IV, giving quotation from Longfellow): Life 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 pole. Miss Ki ' oft (Latin II) : That first sentence is a cineh. LeRoy : Aw, I don t believe in such slang. «  So]ihomores eonnng up stairs fi ' om Englisli class blockaded tlu ' stairway so the Seniors could not get to class. Waldo Bowman: Go on, you roughni ' cks. don t st.iud here all day. LeRoy: Now, dont try to make a fool of me. Kenneth: No, we ilon ' t have to, for you ai ' e one already. Miss Huffman: You paraplirase that. Charles. Chai ' b ' s: A |)air of jilirase? « ] Iiss Rice (in music): Everyone pass ' Out to the Deep over your shciulder to the front. «  Faye T. (in bookkeeping class to Mary Mc, seeing P. M. — meaning post- m.ii ' k — along the column) : This guy must of did everything at 3 o ' clock. Mary Nodine (in l liy. class): Narcotic poisoning causes sleepishness (sleepiness).   Waldo I ' . (Eng. TV) : Greene Mas a ])recusser of Shakespeare (mean- ing predeeessoi ' ). If the devil sliould lose his tail where would he go to get a new one? To the saloon, for tliere is where they re-tail spirits.  ' Clyde Fales: It is fidi moon now. Francis Goodwin: Von can ' t tell by the sun. Miss Kroft (Eng. Ill) : Joe, what does the word ' seer ' mean? Joe M. : Why, he ' s a brother to. Sears Roebxxck. THE ROSEBUD 83 .Miss l ii-c (.Music I ' I : X(i v sec if you can liil mc (mi). .Mrs. l-j- iii I while it was liii ' litiiiiiii- i : Oh ' if it hils you it will lie an easy ay lo ilie. ' ' W ' ahlo I!. I lii ' iiii;- held li ' n train): We can et across as soon as they unlnn-kle the Ti-ain. i .Meai ' .iiii ' nnconple. i Thi ' lnia ICherly i I ' liy. I ' . ilisciissint; ' stnltefinii- 1 : .M. little In-uther use to ilo that, hut he — In — he ii-few out of it. .Miss Williams (in C ' hemistfy 1 ' ): How nincli does a pound of coke- W( ' i i-h . ' ' ' « « lIiMiry . .Hist, llli: I havi ' the hook where he tells of goinu- thfoneh piifeatin ' y. ■lack .M.: Can I s, ' e itT . lmond : ()li. .lack, you ' ll see it soon enunsili. ' ' «:■ Waldo 1!. to 7.. . . W.: Whefe is the key to this window . ' ' (meaning doofi. Joe K. : iMie-. I ' . i;iviii!4 (|Uotati()ii I ' foiu Loiis ' i ' ellow) : Lives of g-reat men all reniiiul ns I We can make oui ' lives suMime ' - If we only work of eveinnt;s, And stop Tooling away our tiiin ' . : Iiss Kroft (in Latin II) : Oh. let LelJoy play with the blind: while lie ' s liusy there he ' s not sleeijing ' . ' rindma Kherly to Vi r T. : Faye. yon ;ire losing your sole. Fa -e I lookiim ' around and feeling of her waist): Wheri!. ' is  : liss Huffman ( Kng. II i: Illustrate a dasli (— ) Ilnliert : .Mary, a heautifnl girl, walked down tlie street. I ' d make a dash after .Mary. .■ lrs. l- ' - in: ' riiiiioriow we will translate .Violie and Her Tronliles ' (meaning cliildren ). Lester L. (going to ask a favor of .Miss Rice, hut gets cold feet i : Will- 1] i.s is- Lvini- n here? (Lynn iiaviug come up to tlie desk with him.i «  ;Miss Kroft ( l- ' .iig. IIL : N ' el very many peo|ile ha e read ' FJsie Veiuu ' r Iiecanse I havi ' never read it. « s Lester L. (Eug. Ill) : Welister w;is a great orator hecause he used big words. ' ' 84 THE ROSEBUD ill ' . Willeuiiar to Maiy Mc. (PJiysics IV) : Wliat would iiierc-iu ' v do in a tlii ' i-niometev in Alaska? W ' vn N. to ilary (whisper) : Explode. ' ill ' . Willeimai ' : Estoii, work the first problem. Eston thinking. ill ' . Willennar: ' What is the first stepT Eston: Find the breath? (breadth). « Z. A. W. : Let ' s see the hands of those who wonld I ' atlier have the order ehanged concerning the victrola. ' ilajority hands raised. Z. A. W. : I am glad. There is an ordei- on the way to change it already. iliss Kroft : What are the parts to an oration? Lester: The beginning, the middle and the ending. ' AVillianis S. (Eng. IV. reading : Those that lie and snrvcy are I ' o.ils ' ' iiicaiiiiig swear). iliss Hntt ' man : What do we do when we want to go to Europe? Jack 11.: Take a lot of money along. Robert W. (after Oliver had dropped his book) : Hand it here and 1 will pick it up for you. Barrel Smith (reading in Geo. lilt : • IJritish t ' olnmbia, Washini:ton and Oregon hav( a mild, moist climate with lieavy perspiration ' (meaning pi-ecip- itation). Hilda K. (Latin 11): (?aesar wintered his quarters in Italy. Almond (reciting in Kiig. ITT) : Well, after this here fellow got tln ' oiigh « living. Jean Grimm makes her debut ' before the High School by L-iviiig them a very fancy boM ' .iiist outside the assembly door. iliss Rice (in iliisic. dividing class u])) : You girls may sing bass ' (meaning the boys).  iliss Kroft (Eng. Ill, quoting) : Love and you shall !)e loved. ' Almond: 1 doubt that. ili.ss Kroft: Well, Almond, considering your extreme youth Almond: Well, maybe I will when I get as old as you are. ' Ross Myers (in rarliamentary Law Drill): I mo e that this bill be canceled out. s c H A A B S ERVICE-What is real service is what we aim to give each and every customer ahke. Nothing is too much trouble when trying to please. Rf member mail orders have the same prompt and careful attention we give our customers. v ASH OR CKEniT? 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 jiurchase 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- sent it. Your satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. NYTHING you want in Men ' s Clothing or Furnishings Dry Goods or Notions. Women ' s Ready-to- Wear, ar- pe. s. Rugs, Linoleums or Draperies. You ' ll 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. If we advo ' tise anything as a bargain it is, or we would not be advertising it as uch. EST GOODS, Best Styles, Best Mate rials, Best Work- ma ' ship, and Best Values. These are just a ftw of the bests you will find in the great variety of the good things that we are always showing. Come and see thcni. 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, locate t AybvirJli ' ?I6 W.H.S. September. iron.. 11 — School begins. Twenty-tliree Green Freslinieii ai)|)( ' ;n ' . Tlie or- chestra entertaius. Tnes., 12 — The program luade out, sul)jeet to cliange. iliss Jlice leads music for opening exercises. Wed., 13 — Collection of Senior shoes on the piano bench. Thui-.. 14 — Miss Rice taught the Seniors the scale. Joe shines. Fri . 15 — Election of Society officers. Jfon., 18 — The second Monday. Tnes., 19 — Seniors planning dog roast. Wed., 20 — Seniors have first party tonight. Tln:r., 21— They ate very little breakfast. Fri., 22 — All have their voices tried out. Mon., 25 — Full moon. Tnes., 26 — Miss Huffman has no heart. Wed.. 27 — Seniors draw birdies. Thur., 28 — Senior dummies have music. Fri., 29— Harold, push the bell — Mr. Willcnnar. October. -Mon., 2 — Getting ready for Centennial celebration at Auburn. Seniors do nothing. Tues., 3— Ditto. The Schermerhorns, of Auburn are making pictures every day Sundays excepted. Have they made yours? Your family and friends ivould like them. Make an appointment today. The Schermerhorns Photographers Auburn - - Indiana 90 THE ROSEBUD Wed., 4 — Everyone works. Thiir., 5 — Everyone goes to Auburn. Fri., 6 — l ig day at the Centennial. Mon., 9 — ill ' . Willennar explains wliy we didn ' t see floats. Tues., 10 — lack iloore loses his pennant (big loss). Wed., 11 — Mr. Willennar reads the expenses. Thur-. 12 — Zetlas practice at noon. Pennants! I? Fri., i: — Zedas program. Success. ilon.. IC) — (teoi ' ge A. and Junior girl :i) out walkiiit;-. Tues., 17— Tlie above take a .Senior and a Sophonini ' c w ith tlicui. Wrd , 18 — Juniors don t know uuieli. Tlnn-.. 19 — First snowstorm. Fri.. 20 — Freshmen get cold and coiiiplMin to teachers. Mon., 23 — .Snow is all gone. Tues., 24 — George A. and Clareiu-e I . go with ( .) today, again. Weil., 25 — Joe K. cai ' ries Kalph 1). on his sluuddci-. ( iil - 10 per cent otf. Thur., 26 — Joe K. decides to reform. Fri.. 27 — Pumpkins scarce, but plenty are found in ScipLoiiiorc class. ilon.. 30 — Plans for big time tomori-o -. i ies.. 31 — Hallowe ' en Fail ' . November. Wed.. 1 — Morning after the night l)efore. Thur.. 2— .Mr. Willennar tells tl;e tiirls about box socials. Fri., 3— Talk of Vietrola. ] ron., 6 — The financial basis of school known. Tues., 7 — Miss Rice stays home from church to make Iht bed. Wed.. 8 — Freshmen know Do, Re, Mi, very well now. Thur., 9 — A. P. R. should study geography. Wlier ' is Cliicago? Fri.. 10 — .Seniors have big skating party at Coruniia. I Ion., 13 — Percy ' s face is disfigured. Tues., 14— W. H. S. gets a haircut. Wed., 1.5 — .Seniors elect the staff. Thur., 16 — Miss Hinmaii entertains most of the Seniors lasl night. A tine tinu venorted. Fri., 17 — Teachers visit, but Seniors work, ilon., 20 — Just nineteen essays prepared. Tues., 21 — Excitement over South ililford. Wed., 22 — Percy blows bubbles in Physics class. Thur., 23 — Used new electric lights. P ri.. 24 — Harold Fretz on time once. ] Ion.. 27 — Second six weeks begins. Tues., 28 — Our first music test. Wed., 29 — Hamilton Basketball game. Thur., 30 — Thanksgiving day. December, Kri., 1 — Vacation. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH 92 THE ROSEBUD Moil.. 4 — Good news from tlie border. Tues., 5 — Miss Rice ' s dog gets killed. Wed.. 6 — The trouble has reached lis. Grades!!! ' flu,,-, 7 — Boys walk toward the depot at recess? (!. A. returns Fri., 8 — Waterloo iilays Auburn tonight. Mon., 11 — Elated over victory. Practice for iiiiisicale. Tues., 12 — Big snow. Wed.. 13 — Big rehearsal. Thnr.. 14 — Musicale a great success. Fri., 15 — Manual training shop on tire. I i-)ii , 18 — Nothing to say about basketball just now. Tues., 19 — Juniors lose their reputation. Wed., 20— Sled load tonight. Who said Butler? Thnr.. 21 — Garrett ' s Superintendent gives ns short talk. Fri.. 22 — ( ' iceroniau Program. ] Iaiiy of the alumni attend. Vacation. Farewell, 1916: HAfpy Mew Year ± ± t ■ M Ilk M m 1 f m. T J. P- 1 1 1X80N I ftp ad II alio ii Presents - ■ — I (iradiiatioii Presents I — 1 srpiii iL I 19 jewel South Bend Watch I with 20 year case I Orders taken for Class Pins of all descriptions I $27.oC) - I I VIGTROLAS I I $15 to $200 i I I % Latest Model Edison with one I i dozen records •I- ♦ - t ,-. t 94 THE ROSEBUD January. AVcd., 3 :Mr. iloudy, Howard and Ilubcrt roturn. Tliui-., 4 — Program juggled. Fri., 5 — Butler plays here tomorrow night (Saturday). Moil.. 8 — Percy ' s class pin discovered. Tues.. 9 — A new i)rogram again. Wed . 10— Girls practice after 6:30. Thur., 11 — Nothing unusual. Fri., 12 — Auburn jilays here tonight. I [on., 1-3 — Review for exams. Tues., It) — Still cramming. Wed., IT — Exams. Thur., 18— Exams. P ri., 19 — Still exams. lori., 2ll -Jjccture from ilr. iloudy. Tues., 23-— Election of Society officers. Weil.. 24 — Girls have no game with Garrett. Thur , 25 — l_ ' an. W. comes in late, but has an excuse. Fri.. 26 — Visitors from Corunna H. S. Mou., 29 — Victory over Garrett celebrated. Tues., 10 — Harold F. here before 8 o ' clock. What. ' Wed.. 31 — Dorothea forgets this is not Irap vcai ' and proposes to .lack. February. Tliur.. 1 — Garrett here tomorrow night. Fri., 2 — Ground hog sees his shadow. Mou., .5 — Six more weeks of cold, sure. Tues., 6 — Tlie record breakers go to lab again today. Wed., 7 — Seniors plan a party. Fine time. Thur.. 8 — Two Juniors actually said sonu ' thiug funny. Fri.. 9 — Teachers ' Association. lon.. 12 — Lincoln ' s birthday to be celebriited tlie 22d. Tues., 13 — Just a little music on victrola. Wed., 14 — Jlr. iloudy goes to Auburn, l)ut his dates are mixed an i lie i-eturns disappointed. Thur., 15 — Sophomores snrj)rise ' Sir. W. in Geometry II just once. Fri.. 16— Boys play South Milford. ; loiK. 19 — Seniors go to sleep and iliss Kroft wears out the bell trying to awake them. Tues.. 20 — Evangelistic jiarty visits school. Wed., 21 — II. F. wears a collar to school. (First time for an age.) Thur., 22 — W ashington ' s birthday celebrated. Pri., 23 — Defeat at Itiitler- lUowoutsl Walk ins! and wait on 37 — one hour late. Mon., 26 — Lecture, Be sure you get your quilt. Tues., 27 — Lack of co-operation in everything in town. Wed., 28— Y. M. C. A. lecture. Bovs 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. Thill-., l The first robin appears. l ' ' ri., 2 — Hoy.s played St. Joe and girls South lilford. lon., .5 — Wilson inaugurated. Tucs., 6 — A. L. M. ' ' Only place for second section of (Jcomi ' ti-y II rlass in Manual Training room. Wise plan: there is -wlierc they Avork on voo(l. Wed., 7 — Grade cards. Sorrows I Tliur., S Efforts to raise deportment. Fri., 9 — Boys go to Tournament. Enough said. lon., 12 — Seniors get pictures taken. Tues., 13 — Last groups run big risks with the camera. Wed., 14 — Boys go for basketball pictures. But where is Speek ' s niiiid . ' Thur., 15 — B. B. girls get their pictures taken. Fri., 16— W. H. S. play A. H. S. at Y. : I. Close score. Mon„ 19— Slide pictures this A. M. Tues., 20 — A monkey struck the town, the ci ' iiter nl ' attraction. Wed., 21— Wreck! Wreck! Thur., 22 — But Seniors go today. Fri., 23— Rain! Rain! ilon., 26 — Seniors plan for commencement. Tues., 27 — Boys basketball team again goes to Auburn. Wed., 28 — Zedaletheans forget their pennant . ' NO ! Thur., 29 — Some run a risk with camera to take -liinioi- |iirtiire. Fri., 30 — Flagpole raised. To The Class of 1917 of the IVaterloo High School 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. Tri State College Angola, Indiana 98 THE ROSEBUD April. Mon., 2 — More slide pictures. Tues., 3 — Jean just dreams of Clarence. Wed., 4 — Double iiractice. Tliur.. f)— Operetta. Fri., 6— Ditto. Mou., 9 — Jack buys out the drugstore in one line of goods. Tues., 10; — Thanks for the new records. Wed., 11 — The tennis sharks are out. Thur., 12 — How about the M ' eather now? Fri.. 13 — Got sei Dank, der Tiseh ist gedeckt. Mon., 16 — Fretz ' hair is so nice and ]-ed. Tues., 17 — Dorothea beat Harriet to seliool just once. Wed., 18 — Jean and Bowers trade hats. Thin-., 19 — Pug, Have a Chocolate drop. Fri., 20 — Vera and Mary walk to school together once. ilon., 23 — Kaiu today. Fishworm wiggled. Tues., 24 — Something shocking happened in Junior class. Wed., 25 — You who eat your dinner here, eat it all: don ' t leavi Thur., 26 — Seniors practice- Fri.. 27 — Senior class play, The Iloodoo. lon., 30 — Be sure you take all belongings. May. Tues., 1 — ilay day celebration. Wed., 2 — The furnace is out of breath. Tliur., 3 — Tlu ' calendar is minus this dati-. Fri., 4 — Tlu sunshine is great. : Ion., 7— But how long did it stay? Tnes., S — Florence giggles and Mary sneezes. Wed., 9 — Weather brings out tlir tlowt-r.s. Thur., 10 — ilore sky juice. Fri., 11 — Senior days are numbered. Mon., 14 — Joe tramps on Ralph I), for the last time. Tues., 15— Alice K. still holds her dignity. Wi ' d., 16 — When will I learn my oration? Seniors. Tliur.. 17 — Seniors cramming?? 1 1 Fri., 18 — Seniors have an exam. Mon., 21 — Senior reception to the Faculty. Tues., 22— All are busy. Wed., 23 — Junior-Senior reception. Thur., 24— Class day. Fri., 25 — Commencement. Sat., 26 — Pleasure trip. Adieux, Waterloo High. Climb though the rocks be rugged. ZERKLE ' S Grocery AND Market The Big Store is the place to trade. Best and freshest goods at all times. Call and see us often Try Richelieu Canned Goods and Chase Sanborn ' s Tea and Coffee GROCERIES Candies and Fruits Our Specials Now: Automobile Tires Bicycles Bicycle Tires Oil Stoves J. C. DAY The Old Reliable Hardware Dealer A T T E N T I N I ni(;ii SCHOOL (,k. i)1 ' a rt ' .s The Teachers College of Indianapolis ACUKEDITKI) Sptcializts ill the Slate accieiiitecl courses for those who wish to [ire- pare to teach. Special dates arranged for entrance. Write for catalog. Kl.r ,.A . . HI.AKKK, rr.siilelit Twenty-Third and Alabama Sts. Indianapolis, !nd. MRS.A.C GRUHLKE -CALL ON- GRUETER BROTHERS 5c and lOc Goods General Variety Store W.XTEKI.OO, IM). 100 THE ROSEBUD Waterloo High School Alumni Association IN MEINIORIAM Clark A. P. Long, ' 7!i. lie( at Waterloo. Iml., May 12, ISS;!. Xettie Kellev, ' 85, died of eousumptiou at Waterloo, Ind., August 10, 1891. Xellie J. Carpenter, ' !)1, die l at Water- loo, Jud., October .30, 1892. Edward E. Mitchell, ' 89, died at Ken dallville, lud., September W, 1895. Lena A. Kenipis, ' 95, drowned in Crook- ed Lake, Steul en Count v. Indiana, . ugust 12, 1898. Abbie Sinclair, ' ST, died of consumption at Pasadena, Cal., July 11, 1900. Alice Fisher, ' 90, died at Waterloo, Ind., Mav 15, 1902. Dr. Bernard i[. Acknian, 90, died at Betlianv Park, Morgan Couutv, Indiana, May 17, 1903. Arthur Bonnell, ' 99, died at Fort Wavne, Ind. Mrs. Euth Closson Scoville, ' 99. died in California. Lulu Knisely, ' 08, died of consumption at Waterloo, Ind., June 7, 1909. Mrs. Jennie Swartz Fletcher, ' 9{ , died from burns at Waterloo, Ind., October o. 1909. James Matson, ' 12, died of typhoid fever at Blooniingtou, Ind., April 20, 1914. Clark Williamson. ' 01, died at AVaterloo, Ind., of consumption April 20, 191.1. PAST HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Honorary Members of Waterloo High School Alumni Association. Superintendents: William Brown Frank VanAukeu A. L. Lamport B. B. Harrison L. B. Griffin H. H. Keep M. D. Smith W. S. Almond (deceased) W. H. Eoper 11. A. Brown A. L. Moudy Principals: H. E. Coe Dr. ir. W. Johnston Mrs. Xora AUcman Briggs Mrs. Emma Waterman Jackman J. E. Buchanan (ileceased) Mrs. Viola Powers .- midon J. E. Pomerov Mrs. Martha Gonscr Willis J. P. Bonnell M. D. Smith O. A. Eingwalt ilarj ' Lepper Mrs. Ethel Waterman Feagler A. L. Moudv H. F. Eumpit ' George E. Eoop Miss Mililred Kroft Assistant Principals: Madge Jackman Z. A. Willenuar G. Princess Dilla Anna P. Snader Edith Masters Mrs. Mary Chapman Drew Mary Morrow Fearne Leas Florence Williams Marion Crary J. H. Vosgerau General Blacksmith and Wagon Wt rk Waterloo Indiana Charles Stewart M. D. AUBURN, IND. Practice Limitefl to EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT GLASSES FITTED H. L Lawrence Family Foot Fitter Stylish i-ootwear for Young Men and Women who are Smart Dressers Hiizh Grade Shoes Only Auburn Ind. GOTO Robt. Pattersons For Shoes of style and Quality Dr. U. G. Vance Physician and Accoucher Diseases of women and chil- dren a specialty Phones: Office 2 0; Residence 240 The Shoe Store -OF- Style Quality Where you may find the Newest Novelties in Shoes and slippers in widths from A A to EE. When you buy them here you are as- sures of not only the Latest style but of real quality. BEIDLER S SHOE STORE AUBURN 102 THE ROSEBUD ROSTER OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Class of 1879. Emma Waterman Jackman, E. D., Waterloo, Iml. Jennie McClellau Garwoml, 38- ' Sigsbee St., Grand Rapias, Muh. Charles O. McClellau, Ann Arbor, 1k-!i. a:::.r Fenneman Burger, CantieiaOlno Dr Mel W. Johnston, Garrett, Ind. Clark A. P. Long i ' f ' ' H.. Kdward K. Mitchell (de.-eased) Class of 1881. Doll Clutter, 71 ' ' - ' l ' - ' l ' - Class of 1882. LUlian Si.eneer Bryslaud, j ' ort ' iownseud, Wash. MattJ. -Maxson m.th, Butler, Ind. • Class of 1883. H„.net l. ekn son Ktti .ger, Angola, Ind. Jennie Lieb, Detroit. Mu-h. caass of 1884. Emma ? :f ' ; i;::ington, Ky. •1 Martana Aptt.., ' - S ' Irth ' tNpokan.. yash. Daniel L. Leas, AVatorloo, Ind. Class of 1885. ,aa WUUan son «e.el. Vaterloo, Ind. tettie Kelley (deceased) «o.on Vvoolsey, Hank.nson, . U. i-rof. John a Sny e;. , uo, Cal. Stanford Lnneibii, , pr. Henry D. Chamberlaur _ _ niO Whitney bt., Bt ' Class of 1886. 1419 Kewton bt., Class of 1887- Abbie Sinclair ' ' ' ' ' ' J pj.esbytevVan Bev. Biclrai.l E- j_ Church, Butherfota, Class of 1888. Cora A. Snyder, Gary, Ind. Lida Ettinger Eberly, Hudson, Mich. Xettie Chamberlain Hull, Waterloo Dr. Frank F. Fisk, Price, Utah Class of 1889. Bessie Bassett Bummell, Reading, Mich. Anna Bevier, Auburn. Ind. Anna Deventer Brodfuehrer. ilasou City, Iowa Class of 1890. Alice B. Fisher (deceaseil) J. Homer Sigler, Appleton, Wis. Charles A. Hill, lis Maywood Ave., Peoria, 111. Cyrus North, Waterloo Dr. Bernard B. Ackerman (deceaseil) Class of 1891. Eda Farrington McBride, Waterloo Effie Locke Siegfrie.l, 2.585 Maplewood Ave., Toleilo, Ohio Clara Snyder Rettger, :;70 Edgewood, New Haven, Conn. Rose Wenrick Judkins, 1023 Lakeview Ave., Seattle. Wash. lji?5ie Fisher I ' lph, 102 Pacific Ave., Detroit, Mich. Mav Davidson Lucy Harper Wilkinson, Orland, Ind. Alice B. Phillips, Waterloo II. O. Butler, FuUerton, Cal. Grace Robey, Ashley, Ind. Luella Rempis, Waterloo Dr. George Kennedy, Mattaikirst St. No. 4, Berlin, (Jernianx Alfred P. Bartholomew, Waterloo Herbert C. Willis, Waterloo Ravmond E. Willis, Angola, Ind. Edw. Koons, Fort Wayne, Ind. Nellie (Carpenter (deceased) Class of 1892. Heber Fried, 1427 7th Ave.. Spokane, Wash. Agnes Maxson, Waterloo Edson Beard, Waterloo Class of 1893. Leora Yeagy, Waterloo O. B. Arthur, AVaterloo Dr. J. E. Graham, Auburn, Ind. J. Lester Till, Fort Wayne, Ind. W. B. Hill. Sherburn, Minn. Fred I. Willis, ivnniT St., Indianapolis 2516 ' . Pennsyl ai  - ' BjefS(5Cliil(ls House Furnishings AND Undertakers (Lady Assistant) Phone 5 Residence 196 D. L. LEAS The Prices Talk Store IS THE PLACE TO TRADE IN WATERLOO IHI I AKCKSr LINK OF SOUVENIR POST CARDS i riiR t:i rv Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Fine Perfumes Cigars School Supplies Window Shades, Paints, Oils S. W. BEIDLER Phone 69 Waterloo, Ind. CITIZENS ' BANK WATERLOO, IND. WE PAY INTEREST on deposits and give close atten- tion to collections SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES In our fire jiroof vaults rented for private use H. K. LEAS. Cashier 104 THE ROSEBUD Class of 1894. Buz z Fisher Brown, (i 4S Calumet Ave., Chicago Bertha Beard Heffelfinger, .■i622 Grand Ave., Kl Paso, Te.x. Cora il. Hill Baumgardener, Waterloo Dr. J. P. Feagler, Mishawaka, Ind. Edw. D. Willis, Angola, Ind. . Class of 1895. Lena A. Eenijjis (deceased) Wilson H. Denison, Auburn, Imi. Blantdie Jackmau Shunian, Blooniington, Ind. Sabina Zerkle Beidler. Waterloo l r. C. L. nine, Tiisrola, 111. Class of 1896. Orpha Kijiliuger Ladd Brown, 44S N. Huntington St., Wabash, Ind. Mauile Lower Becker, Waterloo Jennie Swartz Fletcher (deceased) Aniv Walsworth Champion, 871 McKinley Ave., Toledo, Ohio Minnie Herzog Huntzinger, 121 N. West St., Mishawaka, In.l. Class of 1897. Daisy Reed Browu. 52S Langton St.. Toledo, Ohio Madge Jackman, Los Angeles, Cal. Blanche Kellev Leake Marselle, Tillmore, Cal. Mabel Weidler Batemau, B. D. No. 3, AVaterloo James D. Snyder, Kendallville, Ind. Olive Rempis Willis, Angola, Ind. Ethel Waterman Feagler, Mishawaka, Iml. Verna Darbv Lampland, Care Lowell Obs., Flagstaff, Ariz. F. Mavnard Hine, R. o, Waterloo Arthur M. Grogg, Waterloo Class of 1898. Blanche McCague Cox, Waterloo Edith Powell Blake, LaPorte, Ind. Emma Gfeller Leas, Waterloo Mae Waterman Genguagel, Goshen, Iml. Estella Leas Peters, Fort Wayne, Iml. Blanche Reed Spikcr, 411 E. Chas. St., Massillon, Ohio Meta Welsh Frederick, Auburn, Ind. Class of 1899. Raymonil C. Dilgard, Auburn, Ind, Cora Kepler Fislier, Waterloo , it)!ur Bpnjjell (deceased) Howard Bonnell, 429 W. Pontiac St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Ruth Closson Scoville (deceased) Xannie Gfeller Parks, Waterloo Kstella Fulk Clement, Auburn, Ind. Lulu Hine Smith, Galton, 111. Dana C. Sparks, South Bend. Ind. Madge Haskins Whitford Hauua, Alberta, Canada Class of 1900 Earl I). Leas, Waterloo Frank B. Willis, I,S2S Cadwell Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Jav F. Shull, Heaton, 423 S. G. St., Tacoma, Wash. Delia Kiplinger Hine, Tusco la, 111. Pearl Daniels Fretz, 171 W. Central Ave., Delaware, Ohio Mollie Farriugton Shull, Heaton, 42:i S. G. St., Tacoma, W ' ash. Hertha Beuienderfer Ettinger, Waterloo Orpha Goodwin Opdyeke, Ashley, Ind. Dora Willis Dilts, Auburn, Ind. Class of 1901. Mamie Skellv Wright, Kendallville, Ind. Winfreil T. Keep, Butler, Ind. Grace Saltsman Meyers, Waterloo Gertrude Wilhelm, Waterloo Mauile S. Gilbert, Waterloo Myrtle Showalter, Waterloo Tessa Loewenstein Selig, Ligonier, Ind. Mabel Daniels Waterman, Hudson, Ind. LeRoy Waterman, Hudson, Ind. Clark Williamson (deceased) Class of 1902. Byrile Kepler Haverstock, Butler, Ind. Lurah Armstrong Betz, Albion, Mich. Keturah Armstrong DeLong, Corunna, Ind. Lena Knott Haynes, Garrett, Ind. Ray Bartholomew, LaPorte, Ind. Melviu VanVoorhees, Kendallville. Dnl. Vera Benienderfer Rufncr, Indianajiolis Pearle Wittmer, Waterloo Otto AVatermau, Round Hill, Alberta, Canada Frank George, Waterloo Class of 1903. Ernest Kohl, Tole.lo, Ohio Sherman Kimmell, Auburn. Ind. Orjiha McEntarfer Myers, Waterloo Merritt Matson, Waterloo Isabelle Booth Elder, 3144 Tliompson Ave., Tort Wavne, Jmir THK TONSORIAI. MUSK The O. K. Barlier Shop ot Watcrlooi Have yoii ever lieard Of the wonderful place Where you get shaved With ease and grace? We live to shave, We do indeed And shave the face Without making it bleed We use good razors And the best perfume And no dirty towels Are in our room. We shave the sick. And help the blind. And to the poor We ' re always kimi. Give us a call If you pass our place Your girl won ' t like vou With a dirty face Open the door. And walk right in. We ' ll cut your whiskers, And tickle v ' ur chin. CLUB HOUSE RESTAURANT We serve to Please Regular Dinners Snort orders at all hours Ralph Rugman Prop. West 7th St. Auburn Electrical Wiring and Fixtures Complete Will gladly give estimates on home wiring with- out charge V. N. E Brown Cline Lumber Goal Company Lumber, Shingles, Cement, Coal, Fence or Building Materials of any kind Waterloo Indiana 106 THE ROSEBUD. Class of 1904. Minnie Rufnpr George, ' Waterloo Hattie Saltsman Zunilirennen, Garrett, Iml. James Almond, Mnncie, Iml. Josephine Willis, Waterloo Grace Braun, Waterloo Eilna Denison. Waterloo Class of 1906. Alta (. ' lenient Fee, Waterloo ilae Melntosh, Povejsville, ilont. Cvrille Bei ' k Wilson, W aterloo Eilna (iooihvin Jackman, Waterloo Lena Braun Beecher, Salem, Ore. Estelle Goodwin, Balboa, Canal Zone, Panama Owen R. Bangs, R. R., Aiilnirn, Iml. Class of 1907. Mil.lriMl Bowman Grogg, Waterloo Etta Wittmer Centa, Anaconda, Mont. Bess Showalter Hood, Gary, Ind. Xannie Beniemlerfer Boyle, Newark, N. Nellie Flack, South Bend, Ind. Kthel Murray, Leesburg, Ind. Harrv Bowman, Harvard, 111. Fred: ' i Sa.xon. i:U Croen Ave.. Brooklyn, Class of 1908. Lulu Kniselv (deceased) Maude Kennedy Hallett, Butler, Ind. Edna Mclntosli Tebout, Auburn, Ind. Fearnc Leas, Waterloo Ralph Getts, Fort Wavne, Inil. Hortense Meek Hood, Butler, Ind. Class of 1909. Lottie Miles Montavon, Waterloo Glen Stamets, Waterloo MabelBooth, (i:i4 W. 11th St., Erie, Pa. Ethel Hallett, Waterloo Cordiee Hallett, Big Piney, Wyo. Clarence Rempis, Waterloo Nellie Goodwin Banner, 2034 Broadway, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rubv Hartnian Hilker, 1232 W. Jefferson St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Class of 1910. Beulah Bookmillcr Bowman, Waterloo Mabel Peubener, Waterloo. Helen Shull Miller, Angola, Ind. Mildred Sinclair, Hutchinson, Kansas. Grace Seery Frederick, R. R., Hudson, Ind. Carl W. Strow, Auburn, Ind. Blanche Smith, Corunna, Ind, Class of 1911. ; Paul Bowman, Waterloo i Harriet Seerv Har.ly, South Whitley, liid. James HankeV, 359 Irving St., Tole.lo, Oliio - Hilda Beck Harpster, Waterloo Edna Broughton Swart , Kendallvilb ' , Ind. Raljih Browns, 44S N. Huntington St., Wabash, Ind. Helen Stanley, Big Piney, Wyo. Nellie Hartliiilomew Howey, Waterloo .Martha (inijdwin Jensen, Big Piney, Wyo. Class of 1912. ' MJussel Matson, Warren. Ind. James Matson (deceased) ' Lewis H. Fretz, 298 Bellcvue Ave., Detroit, Mich. I ' liarles Thomas, Corunna, Ind. Fri ' d Bowman, Waterloo (lien Overmyer, Toledo, Ohio Clifton Crooks. Waterloo Class of 1913. I nl|di R. Reinhart, Corunna, Ind. |llarley X. Rohm, Auburn, Ind. rry A. Rowe, Auburn, Ind. j.Mildreil E. Huffman, Waterloo ' Bernice M. Overmyer, Colorado Springs, Colo. Madge E. Rose Wheir, Chicago, HI. Cleo M. Burns, Auburn, Ind. Harry Girardot, Waterloo Martha JIcEntarfer Bookmillcr, Waterloo Vera Crooks Lautzenheiser, Auburn, Irel. Virgil A. Treesh, Corunna, Ind. Ralph T. Fickes, 309 S. Dwight St., Jackson, Mich. Troden Bookmillcr, Waterloo Ruby Booth Sessler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Audrey Vogtman Willennar, Waterloo Edward W. Hankev, 2124 Norwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Lester L. Rempis, Waterloo Hilda Sewell, Waterloo Bernice Becker Ilarmes, Aulnun, 1ml. Class of 1914. ' ida McGiffin, Corunna. Ind. Rnssel Wittmer, Waterloo Olga Fisk Fickes, 309 Dwight St.. Jackson, Jlicli. William C. Day, AVaterloo Maude M. Luttman, Hudson, Ind. Hazel M. Daniels, Waterloo Emerson Walker, Waterloo Glen R. Myers, Waterloo Corunna, Ind. Dora McCullough Stoncbrakcr, Congratulations and Best Wishes Of ail the days that have ever been May Commencement Day, now be The happiest day you have ever seen Is the wish of the I. B. C. And NOW is the time to prepare for an actual business career. •■Younu 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 B ' uture Years than their acquisi- tion at the I resent lime by a course at the •■INTERNATIONAL. The INTERNATIONAL is America ' s Finest and Best School of Business— Ten Courses of Study including Business, Shorthand, Steno- tvpy, Secretarial and higher Accountancy Courses — prepares students for the Degree of C. P. A. Descriptive Catalog Free upon re- quest. Address all Communications to INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE WEST JEFFERSON ST. T. L. STAPLES. President H. A. POPP, Vicp presi-ent FORT WAYNE, IND. ■J. A KALBFLEICH, Secretary J. LYLE TUCKER, Treasurer E. A. ISH PHYSICIAN 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 108 THE ROSEBUD Clifforil Hawk, oH7 W. LexiiiK ' ton Ave.. Klklmvt, In. I. Janet M. Be;uil Brown, South Benil, Iml. Gould Stauloy, Waterloo I ' auline Haukev, 2124 E. Norwoo.l Ave, Toledo, Oliio Lester A. Dull. K. K. No. li, Cornnna. hid. Class of 1915. A ' irf ii .iolinson, Waterloo Kthel Giranlot, Waterloo llaliel Kiser, Bloominj;ton, Ind. 1 ouise Willis, Waterloo .Niaude Zoiiker, (loruinia, Ind. Marie Brown, Waterloo Klmer Fretz, 1S41 Broadway, Fort Wayne, In. I. Edvthe Wid.licondje, Waterloo Vera Dilgard Eddy, Toledo, Ohio Helen Goodwin, Waterloo Carroll Gushwa, Ooruiina, Iml. Ruth Waterman, Hamilton, Iml. Lotta MeGiffiii Coiira.l, Corunna, Iml. Mabel Bevier, Waterloo Class of 1916. Hazel FIvnu Bevier, Bryan Edua Blanehar.l, Waterloo Loa Wines, Waterloo Roy Rohm, Waterloo Vera Neweoitier, Waterloo Lynn Crooks, Waterloo Martha Wines, Waterloo Faye Miser, Corunna, In.l. Carl Getts, Corunna, lud. Florence Strow Haw ' k, 537 W. Lexington Ave., Fred Ebcrlv, Waterloo Gladys Beard Batdorf, Anl. Arthur Smith, Waterloo Elkhart, Ind. irn. In.l. Myrtle Wiltrout, Corunna, Ind. Lildiie Bucdianan, Cornnna, Iml. Reba Walker Close l- ' ort Wavne, Indiana. Alvs Meln ' tosh, Waterloo l ' :s ' telle Wiltrout, Corunna, Ind. Joe Bowman, Waterloo Nella Becker, Corunna, Ind. loa Zonker Eeed, Waterloo Lynn Indiofif, Waterloo Russell Strow, Auburn, Ind. LeRov Caniiibell, Butler, Ind. Nina ' Whaley, Blakesly, Ohio Class of 1917. llarohl Fretz, Waterloo William Smith, Corunna, lud. Mary Mcintosh, Waterloo Florence Schuster, E. R. No. (i. Auburn, In.l. Alice Ridge, Butler, 1ml. era Nodine, Waterloo Mary Xo.line, Waterloo Daisy Brown, Waterloo Frances Baxter, Waterloo Fave Till, Waterloo Charles Till, Auburu, Ind. Joe Kirkjiatrick, Corunna, Ind. Wahlo Bowman, Waterloo Charles Colby, Waterloo Thelnia Eberly, Waterloo Ethel Baker, Waterloo Willo Hinmau, Waterloo Lula Kennedy, Waterloo Jean Grimm, Waterloo Clarence Bowers, Waterloo Dorothea Brown, Waterloo llowaril Dilgard, Waterloo Wilbur Bowman, Waterloo (Note:— The above as nearly as coul.l li ' nl.lresses .letermim 4. 4-4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4-4 ' 4-4-4-4-4-4 4- 4 ' 4 ' 4 ' 4 { 4-4-4 4 4 ' { 4 4 4 4 4-4 ' 4-4-4-4--!-4 4 ' 4 4 ' ' i 4 i 44 -! H 4 !-4 4- Hands Off The Steering Wheel and Your AUTO Will Bring You to Our Store Says F. to, McEntarfer + 5 no THE ROSEBUD In Conclusion. The work of the editors is now ended. Though !it times the accomplishment of the task luis seemed almost beyond our power, we ha -e constantly looked foi-ward to our one ideal a volume that would represent W IT. S. and we have been inspired thereby. Judge then, not alone liy what wf liavc done, lint liy what we would liaxc done ;ind by tlu ' spiiil wliii ' li aniiiuited us. Nor leave we in tears But i)art in laughter. Hearts full (if frieiidsliiii. . iul iiienuirv after. DAS E WDE