Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

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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.

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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,

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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