Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

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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,

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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

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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,