Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1919 volume:

AI EN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 833 01 877 1797 GC 977 202 W29R. 1919 Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen Being tke Eighth Annual published by the Senior Class of the Waterloo High School. 2 THE ROSEBUD .1 11 11. II_________________I' ii_________________t(_________)i_ DEDICATI OfM This •• the Am ! Had mf Tai Scfttt Fvvihey. te«w.-- ji—H- WQ eWc n : 0$ (joy-' fulOydecJ =3=1 THE ROSEBUD 3 FOREWORD It is more or less traditional that there be published an Annual, or record of the school year; however, it is not our object to publish this only as a custom, but to show our readers the development ;nd the progress that has been made; also we wish this to be a memoir of the achievements of the Class of 1919. Our greatest endeavor has been to publish something interesting and worth while, and we sincerely hope that the old as well as the young will derive from it some pleasure and benefit. Whether or not it is worth the time and expense put on it is for you. the reader, to judge. And may your judgment be mercifully lenient. EDITOR. 4 THE ROSEBUD The 1919 Rosebud Staff Worden M. Brandon LeRoy R. Harnp...... George W. Speer. . .. Helen J. Eberlv..... Genevee J. Oster.... Kenneth E. George.. Harold E. Strow..... Georgia L. Fee...... Irene B. McCague... Georgia E. Oster. Ardis L. Childs..... Lauretta I). Gfeller.. Vera M. Ileighn.... Oliver A. Miser..... ........Editor-in-Chief .....Business Manager .. .Advertising Solicitor .. .Circulating Manager ..............All Sorts ..............Athletics ...............Calender ............Snap Shots ....................Art .... Zedalethean Society .....Ciceronian Society .................Jokes ..............Historian .................Alumni W. SCOTT FORNEY Superintendent 6 THE ROSEBUD THE OLD SCHOOLHOUSE (By Minnie Reid French To day I found a road that led To scenes of long ago, A road down which I often sped Ere heart and step were slow. It led me to the schoolhouse door— Unhinged by storm and rain; And on its threshold worn I stood. A truant lad, again. The wind in boist'rous mood had flung The creaking shutters wide; The sunbeams with the shadows gay Played hide-and-seek inside. The weeks and flowers about the door, In summer-time array, Peeped in to see why no one called The children back from play. I wondered, as 1 stood within The silence and the gloom. Where they had gone, the merry throng That once had filled the room. Where were the gifted and the good. The dunce, the ne’er-do-well? What fortune had the long years brought, What changes, who could tell? And she with whom 1 first began That story, all too brief Which ended, ere we were aware. When we had turned the leaf; I wondered if, within her grave. Were youth and love forgot; Of all that we had hoped and dreamed. Was there no fleeting thought? No hum of voices now was heard, No sound of stern reproof; The birds were flitting in and out Beneath the falling roof. They seemed to know that school was out And never more would “keep;” That boys and girls had wandered far— Jhe master was asleep. I turned away, and left the place, Softly, lest I should break The slumbers of those early years, Their saddest echoes wake. I left it to the birds and flowers. The shadows and the sun; And to its memories of those Whose lessons here are done. THE ROSEBUD 7 CHARLEY (With apologies to Whittier) Charley Price on a September morn. Opened the school house old and worn. Beneath this weather worn edifice he worked Always on the job and duties did never shirk. He bawled out the boys for throwing chalk and things But his kindness to many, will in their memory cling. In athletics and all sports, he sure is some fan. And if you are in trouble he will help you if he can. lie is hard to corner, but we got him this year Tho he is up there, it is not very clear. His Advice to Grades. So live, that when thy summons come to join this old school house, which prepares you to take your place at the helm. Thou go. not like some of the II. S. fellows this year and pull up the tennis posts, approach the old monument like one who is not afraid, and walk up the old creaking stairs and into the room, re gardless of the cheers and jeers, and start to work with great zeal. GOLDIE COIL Principal CLARENCE GREEN Assistant Principal GINEVRA BIXLER Music and Art RUTH CHANEY Domestic Science MRS. W. H. ETTINGER Seventh and Eighth MARTHA WINES Fifth and Sixth LOA WINES Third and Fourth MABEL DEUBENER Second CORDICE HALLETT Primary BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. J. E. SHOWALTER HERB”RT C. WILLIS DR- w- R NEWCOMER Secretary President T rcasurer SENIOR SECTION LeRoy R. I lamp..........._........President Oliver A. Miser...............Vice-President Vera M. Heighn.......Secretary and Treasurer Motto..............UP AND DOING Colors... .BLACK, SCARLET, GOLD Flowers ..............SWEET PEA Class Yell. Za Kara, Za Kam, Za Karaity Keen, Silence, gangway, —Nineteen. Were full of the spizzo, were full of the pep; Rah, Rah, Rah, Cascaret. Sleep-a, a-chew-a, fight-a-bit, Whisper-a, u-laugh-a, craba-bit, Were big and fat, were small and lean, Doff vour hat to nineteen. 1919. LaureTta Gfeller Dannie Walker GeorgE Speer WordeN Brandon KenneTh George LeRoY 1 la nip Georgia OsTer Clyde HaWk Genevee Oster Helen EBerly HarRy Fisk Estelle Shlppy Vera HeiOhn Russell Ham wan Devon BarTholmew ArdiS Childs IrenE McCague EstoN Fales Georgia Fee HarOld Strow ArthuR Ilaycox Oliver MiSer THE ROSEBUD 15 LEROY R. HAMP '16. '17, 'IS. '19. Toledo. Ohio. Dec. 19. 1900. Business Manager of Annual, '19. President of C. L. S., T9. Class President. T9. When to the sessions of sweet silent thought. I summon up remembrances of things past. WORDEN M. BRANDON. '16. '17. T$, T9. Howard Lake. Minnesota. Aug. 12. 1S99. Pres, of Z. L. S.. 'IS. Editor-in-Chief of Annual. T9. Forward B. B. Team. Time doth tranfix, the flourish set on youth. Yet time that gave, does now his gift profound. 16 THE ROSEBUD LAURETTA I). GFELLER '16, 17, T.S ‘19. Waterloo, Ind. Jan. 16. 1901. Zedalethean Society. A maiden has no tongue but thought. VERA M. HEIGHN, 16. 17. IS. T9. Waterloo, Indiana. June 21. 1901. Class Historian. T9. Secretary of Class. T9. Ciceronian Society. Forward Girls B. B. Team, Capt. What sight can more content one’s mind. That her beauty seeming. THE ROSEBUD 17 HELEN J EBERLY 16. 17. ’IS. ’19. Waterloo, Indiana. Dec. 2. 1900. President of Z. L. S. '10. Guard Girls' Basketball Team. Circulating Manager of Annual. None but herself can be paralleled. ARDIS L. CHILDS. T6. T9. Corunna. Indiana. April 10. 1900. Ciceronian Society. Gentleness in mood, Resolute in action. 18 THE ROSEBUD ESTELLE R. SHIPPY T6. T9. Corunna. Indiana. Aug. 4 .1900. Zedalethean Society. He from whose lips Divine persuasion Hows. RUSSELL H. HAMMAN, T6, T7. T8. T9. Waterloo. Indiana. , Feb. 26. 1902. Ciceronian Society. A country school master was he, As blith a man as you could see. THE ROSEBUD 19 HAROLD E. ST ROW. ‘16. T7. T$. T9. Waterloo, Indiana. October 9. 1902. Pres, of Ciceronian Soc.. T9. Student Manager of Athletic Assn Life is but thought, so think I will, That youth and I are house mates still. DEVON B. BARTHOLMEW. T6. T7. TS. T9. . Elkhart, Indiana. June 20. 1S99. Ciceronian Society. Yell Leader. T9. And louder still and still more loud, His voice resounds thru all the crowd. ... .. 20 THE ROSEBUD OLIVER A. MISER. 16, ’17, 18. '19. Corunna, Indiana. April 8. 1900. Zedalethean Society. A weighty matter gentlemen. Not to be tossed aside. HARRY S. FISK. '16, '17. IS. '19. Waterloo. Indiana. Nov. 9. 1902. Ciceronian Society. Substitute Baseball Team, T9. A good strong body and as sincere. Happy, but bashful, the girls he tears. THE ROSEBUD 21 GEORGIA E. OSTER 16. 19. Corunna. Ind. April 5. 1901. Zedalethean Society. Center Girls Basketball Team. As full of spirit as the month of May. GENEVEE J. OSTER 16. 19. Wakefield. Kansas. Jan. 20. 1900. Zedalethean Society. Nature made her what she is And never such another. 22 THE ROSEBUD GEORGE W. SPEER. •16. '17. ’18. 10. Waterloo. Indiana. June 17. 1900. Advertising Solicitor for Annual, '19. Ciceronian Society. Until we hardly see. We feel that it is there. ESTON D. KALES '16. 17, 18. 19. Waterloo. Ind. Nov. IS. 1899. Zedalethean Society. Captain Baseball Team (center). 19. The game is done— I've won! I’ve won! THE ROSEBUD 23 I ARTHUR L. HAYCOX, T9. Depay. Indiana. Aug .22. 1S99. Pres, of Z. L. S., 19. He had a tongue to persuade. A hand to contrive. DANNIE D. WALKER '16. '17. 'IS. 19. Waterloo. Indiana. Aug. 8, 1899. Ciceronian Society. No foundation from its rocky cave E’er tripped with foot so true. 24 THE ROSEBUD GEORGIA L. FEE ‘16. ‘17. IS, ‘19. Waterloo. Ind. June S. 1900. Substitute Girls’ Basketball Team. Zedalethean Society. Earth’s noblest thing, A perfect woman. IRENE B. McCAGUE 16, T7, IS, T9. Waterloo. Indiana. Sept. 1. 1901. Zedalethean Society. Move not thy heavy grace, Like the waves which move toward the pebbled shore. a THE ROSEBUD 25 KENNETH E. GEORGE. •1«;. T7. TS. T9. Waterloo. Indiana. May 25. 1900. Sec. of Z. L .S.. ’19. Sub. forward B. B. Team. TO. It is not the material. But the workman that is wanting. CLYDE G. H..WK. T6. T9. Ft. Recovery. Ohio. Nov. 26, 1S99. Zedalethean Society. An embarrassed look Of shy distress. M THE ROSEBUD SENIOR CLASS POEM There’s a sun in the heavens. There’s a star in the skv; There’s a smile in oiu faces. In our hearts there’s a sigh. The time has come for parting Ami t the school will say goodby, Tinged with a note of sadness; Are the thoughts of days gone by. But time our childish gift has parted. And to our sights new visions play; Of life and our great part before us. So we must tight and win the day. We have tread the path of knowledge, In our struggle for this goal. We have climbed, tho the rocks were rugged. Tho some departed from our roll. And little by little our foundation laid, With those who climb the ladder round by round To reach at least those heights of fame. Where only the faithful few are found. But in the midst of life's duties, Our minds will come back to stay. And linger o’er the scenes of Alma Mater— Like those who love their yesterday. ESTELLE R. SIIIPPY, '19. ‘Tis wrong for any maid to be Abroad at night alone; A chaperone she'll need till she Can call some chap-her-own. $ Duncan had a little Ford As intelligent as it could bees. Every time he cranked it up It knew that it was going to Fees’, THE ROSEBUD 27 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As Freshmen tir 15)i! class entered Waterloo High School with an en- rolment of thirty-six upils. the largest Freshmen class that ever entered tin Waterloo High. Then thivngh the faculty came the inspiration to make our class one of intelligence and dilligence throughout our four years in High Sell ol. Of cur ti l: -six members there were eighteen boys and eighteen girls. Seven of our class came from Corunna, twelve from Waterloo, and remaining seventeen fre :: die rural district. Just before Christmas one boy felt the call of outside duties an.1 withdrew from the class. A little later a girl was compelled to withdraw on account c f h r health, leaving us with an enrollment of thirty-four. At the begining of our Sophomore year there were twenty-eight members, six of our class having gone to Corunna school. One of our class mates who had been on tin Mexican border joined us after Christmas making us twenty-nine. In the Junior year we had sev.-ute.;. members of our twenty-eight in the Sophomore year, our other «leven departed from us by marriage, other schools, and service to their country. We are now Seniors, there are 22 of us. six returning from Corunna, seven from the country, and nine from Waterloo. We have worked for the lienors we have gained, but we realize that the lay- ing of the foundation of our life work is as yet incomplete. Vet as we go forth from the‘protective seclusion of our High School home, each one of us. with our own ideas and ideals, we feel that we have been well paid for tin time and en- ergy which we have spent to attain that amount of knowledge which we now possess. Regardless of how high we may climb or how r.e.ir we may attain our ideals, we shall always look back to tin dear old High S bool days and sinecrelv regret that necessity demands the breaking up of for 1 associations. So with sorrow, yet with joy we say “Farewell.’’ VFRA IIKICIIX. ’ll). THE ROSEBUD 31 JUNIOR CLASS POEM •Jolly .Juniors, this a class so fine. The zealous class of eleven and nine: 'i liis the class who can work and win, Yh . e number was large, but now very thin. For as years pass and classes begin anew. In our senior year there will be but few. The first, second and third years work will soon be done. Hut. it seems to us. it has just begun : We're striving for that goal which we hope to gain if we don't get there we will be to blame. We will always look up to our motto, all thru life, And we ll forge to tin front, in the midst of the strife. We’re there with the talent, which must not be neglected. In Music and Art, which .Miss Bixler inspected. And when it comes to basketball, we're sure some class. Especially our girl players, who cannot be surpassed. Some marvelous developments in these lines took place That's surely been manifested with Junior grace. So tin Junior Class of the Waterloo High Is going to get there by and by. We're going to graduate in nine-teen twenty. Though crowded with work and troubles have plenty. After one more year on the sea of life we 11 sail With a brave, strong crew that will never fail. LEOXORE ERNHART. '20. 32 THE ROSEBUD JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Junior Class of 191S-19 (Mitered tin W. M. S. with an enrollment of twenty-four. During the year two members withdrew from our class. In the fall of 1917 we entered with sixteen Sophomores, fourteen having been with us as Freshmen and two new members. Later in the year another entered our class. This year we were greeted with fifteen old classmates and five new ones, making an enrollment of twenty: fourteen girls and six boys. Our classmates are very prominent in all school activities, being repre- sented in both literary societies and in both girls and boys basketball teams. We were also represented by a soldier, Clyde Crooks, and a sailor, George Armstrong, in the World War. The rest of us have tried to do our part by studying diligently; and we realize more and more each year our motto, “What we are to he we are now beginning . LOIS ARTHCR, 20. MEDITATION Under a bower of roses, under a shower of shade, under the beauties of nature, resteth a poor old maid. Lonesome she is and she weepeth. tired of life and its joys; only sin dreams and sleepcth. It was not always thus, boys. Once sin was fair and handsome, now she is withered and old. Once she was loved also; now she is stony and cold. She was a damsel of sixteen, bright as the stars of night. Center of the girls basketball team, the little town's bright shining light. Happy was she as a robin, lovers had she by tin score. Quarreled, then made up and kissed them, occasions that happened galore. Now she is old and withered; now her school days are o’er. Now she is no longer sixteen, but aged they say sixty-four. Gone are tin scenes of her school days, gone are her lovers galore; all have been wedded and happy. Oh! she will see them no more. Girls, if you road this sincerely; I pause to extinguish a tear. Remember the fate of the poor maiden, and hook one when hooking is clear. THE ROSEBUD 33 THE VILLAGE STUDENT (With apologies to Longfellow) Beneath the sheltering Waterloo High, The grinding student sits A shark, a steady grind, is he, Which all save Ik admit. And the product of his miniature brain Is large enough to quit. His brow is knitted with great cares, His face is full of sorrow. His brain is crammed with learnings great; In tests he likes to borrow, While with ink stained hands he sits. Thinking of the morrow. Day in, day out. from morn, til night. One can hear him bluff the Prof. And when he's called upon in class He's sure to hem. and cough, And those tests stir in his heart with pride For the A’s he gets so oft. lie goes regularly to prayer meeting And sits among the crowd, And when the people start to pray lie talks and laughs aloud, And e'er the meeting is half done lie's among the fairy mists and clouds. Bluffing, skimming, thinking Onward thru life he goes, No morning sees his work begun. No evening sees it close. Early to bed (P. M.), late to rise, To the church he sometimes goes. Thanks, thanks to thee, thou High School dear, For the things that have been wrought, For now the dear old days are o'er; All the battles fought. The sturdy student cal my stands, Behind the new perambulator he has bought. Sophomores SOPHOMORE SECTION Erda Robinson .. Helen Dannells.. Helen Dunn______ Erma Colby------ Herbert G. Willis Motto......... Colors ....... Flower........ ..........President .....Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer ...............Poet ..........Historian ... .Now or never Maroon and Gold ..... White Rose Class Yell. Rickety, rickety, rickety run, We’re the class of 21. Zis! Boom! Zis! Boom! Zis, Boom Bah, Sophomores! Sophomores! Rah ! Rah! Rah! Dawson Quaintance Carolyn Opdycke Clark Ayers Thelma Till Erma Colby Hugh Farrington Martha Carper Gerald Fee Ralph Ayers Fredrice Frick Helen Erda Robinson Helen Dunn Benetah Farrington Herbert G. Willis Glen Daniels Robert Bonfiglio Orval Fretz John Forney Lucile Whaling Russell Luce Dannells THE ROSEBUD 37 SO. HOMORE CLASS POEM Give three cheers for the elass of 21. Twentv-one girls and boys, They say were the best class under the sun, And we never, the slightest noise. We’re a bunch of busy students Who are toiling day by day, When our Sophomore year is completed, We'll go happy on our way. Thru it all there is no balking. All we do is gladly done. And to us is given the honor When the victory is won. Our high school work is just half finished. But to us it seems it has just begun. And we’ll bring home all our laurels When our four years' work is done. The Sophomore Class of the Waterloo High Will go over the top by and by. We’re going to graduate in twenty-one With all our goods all home-spun. ERMA C LBY. '21. 38 THE ROSEBUD SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 10, 11)17, twenty-four very bright looking youngsters en- tered the V. II. S. assembly room and looked around, quite frightened until iTey aw the directions on the blackboard, “All green worms crawl this way,” when tiny recovered from their fright and “crawled'’ towards the west side of the room, where they settled themselves and felt quite at home. Thirteen of these claimed to be graduates of the Waterloo grammar school, and the other eleven hailed from the country in the vicinity of Waterloo. At the end of the first week, one of the members was forced to discontinue his school work on account of illness. This left us with an enrollment of twenty-three, twelve boys and eleven girls. This bunch was not nearly so ♦'■pen as most freshies are, but rather seemed to be quite brilliant. They soon became very popular among the upper classmen. Two of the number were elected officers in the two literary societies for the first semester, (sergeant-at arms) . They were also represented on the girls’ basketball team. Again we are attracted by these prominent young people. Sophomores now. twenty, even. They went “right to work very hard,” at the first of the year. Before long they were joined by two new students from out of town, Carol Opdyeke and Ralph Duesler, the latter who left after a couple of weeks. We now have an enrollment of twenty-two. which we have retained up to the end of the year. This year we are represented in both the girls and boys’ basketball teams. Now we are all wondering what another year will bring forth from these enterprising voung men and women. HERBERT 6. WILLIS, ’21. ANTI-SUFFRAGIST ADDRESS Four scores of years ago our fathers lived upon this continent contented with their lot and dedicated to the proposition that women are the grandest of all societies. Now we are engaged in a great struggle, testing whether our stomachs and our lives can long endure. We are to meet tin great foe upon the battlefield of life. We have come to reason that Woman Suffrage must to its final resting place, like those who gave up their lives, eating the cookery of today. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should rise up against the evil. But in a broader sense we must not only rise, we must not only remonstrate: we must demolish the terror. The brave men. living and dead, who ate the soggy ami rocky biscuits have deserved the pity we have given them. .Man and his kind will care but little for the woman unless they shove before him a meal like mother used to make. It is for us, the living, to be dedicated to the responsible position of protecting the lives of our fellow men, for from these sickly ones we have learned a lesson and from the memory of these honored dead we take increased devotion to the cause of No Suffrage for Women. We here now highly resolve that these dead shall have not died in vain, that this nation shall have, for every man, three good square meals a day: and that government of tin people, by the people, and for the people, shall not be jeopardized by the greatest evil on earth. THE ROSEBUD 39 ESSAY—THE STRONGER SEX Involving tli« question of social development and their various phases of the pastorial development of the protozoa, ambiguous man, who thrives in all climes. In man's earlier state of existence he was far from perfeetionistic: in fact. In was inclined to be perfluent, hut as he thought himself plenipotentiary, retropnlsion was absolutely impossible. .Most of his time was spent in rapid- ophyllum. in other words, loafing, and from this defeet his hydrencephalocele was permitted to decay. 11 is only vocation was that of a iavelineer. Later became interested in Sterochcniistery. Genethlialogy. (Jcohyclrology. Ostro- ineteorologv, etc. Ilis oidv assumption was that of his associationistic diop- tometry and learning how to make hair tonic. From this astrologic peruse, man has deduced this invariable rule: In the darker stages of the lunar body, never visit a tonsorial palace. Also pro- portionately converent to this absoluble theory, that two genetra of this inglo- rious human race should, except in the liglit of tin moon, engage in any per- functory barter thru osculation of the palatinoits secretions of the salivary glands. Nor at any time i engage in osteopathic operations upon each other convulsing physiognomy, by tin suffusion of their molar curtains: in other words, chew a girl's neck. A great sufficiency of this winsome delectable, yet delusive, function of osculation. Man is characterized mainly by the power of vocal dillusion. lie may also be recognized from other vertebraic bipeds by his clothing, speech and walk. Their raiments or vestments are constructed of various substances, such as cotton, woolen and laces. The acute observation of this natural phenomenon by the aforesaid male of this species has been a current topic of latter-day dis- course. Man is of a nomadic nature. Another strange aspect of this uncouth hypothetic race of octapenenial bipeds is I In tendency of many to roam in search of ideal types of this so-called weaker st . Man's temperament is governed according t the phases of the moon: that is to say. light or dark, or when the moon is out. man is out. and usually finds the object of his search in some sequestered ncok. Man is of a partial, yea. I may sav, a selfish nature, and is averse t all participation in the friend- ship of his fellow creatures. Having thus voluptuously discoursed upon the trend of man's desires according to tin nature of the animal, we will now gaze upon the secondary part of man's pursuit in the cycle of events. Let our sub- conscious. minds see the great visionary bubble of life as depicted unto his depleted gaze. The bubbles, a shimmering of gold and silver, whose efferves- cence showers a mist like stream of fluttering greenbacks into his outstretched hands. I freshmen section Clifford duncan........................ president hazel wertenbarger..................vice-president wayne go off win...........secretary and treasurer vera barr................................historian mary speer ............................... poet motto .....................pull together colore.................green and cream flower.................lilly of the valley Class Yell. hooli-ja-lick, hooli-ja-lack skin-em-arick, skim-emarack, boom bah flipity flop, 1922 always on top. blanch bainbridge vera barr flora dixon david eberly ;;ileen fisher wayne goodwin myrtle h mman howard hamraan earlton miser Sylvester reinig ruby shultz irene widdicombe hazel wertenbarger ethel benjamin mamie colby Clifford duncan kenneth fee genevieve gloy clarence gfeller inable hanunan waldo hamman jack «parks mary speer bessie till harold walker archie hay cox THE ROSEBUD freshmen class poem 43 we have taken our turn to duty, we are gathering in the grain : and will build our vessel mighty to withstand the sturdy strain. through youths long, long years wo have toiled, though to us a century seems, thinking of all life's canneis and yet t was not a dream. the grain is all the knowledge that you or i can claim. found in the halls of this old building and our professor fame. our vessel is our foundation little by little we build with latins dumfounded translations, minus the all that we failed. the strain is life's hard battle whether in work or in play; we have decided to do our best and that will win the day mary speer. '22 freshman class history we the class of 1922 started our high sehool career in the whs on September 1918. we had an enrolment of twenty-seven, but two have discontinue 1 their high school work, twelve were graduates of the Waterloo grammar sehool and the rest are from the country. we take an active part in the high school entertainments and do our best to help the w. h. s. we ‘are represented in the w. h. s. quartet and in the girls b. b. team. we are all trying our best to make our high school life a success and hope that some day we may be able to take tin seniors' places. vera barr. '22 44 THE ROSEBUD MILITARY Those Who Entered the Service Clarence Mills ('larence Bookmiler Russell Wittmer Ilarry Girardot Ralph Browns Harold Fretz Elmer Fretz Hubert Fee Clyde Crooks Howard Dilgard Major A. L. Moudy Agnes Leas Strong Hiss Flora Saxon Marion Jackman Harley Rohm James Boozer Ralph Boozer Edward Han key Harry Rude Albert G. Stanley (’larence Robinson Lawrence Robinson Glen Myers Ivan Ingersoll Fred R. Bowman Waldo Bowman Wilbur Bowman Joe Bowman Simon Kohl Robert Widdicombc Charles Colby William Day Lester Lowman Frank Forrest Clarence Bowers Joe Miser Lynn Imhoff Charles Till Virgil Johnson Joe Kirkpatrick Ralph Rinehart Russel Matson Lewis Fretz Charles Smith Almond McBride LeRoy Rohm Russel Robinson Win. II. Willis gC fifni ZEDALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Tin high stamlnril always hold by tin Zcdalet beans has been maintained this year, regardless of the talent that we had to piek from. Tin nu .nhers have not been backward in taking an active part in the programs, and thru this eo-opcra- tion with their presidents, the society has not gone below expectations. The Society held a meeting in the early part of the year and the billowing officers were elected for tin first semester: Helen Kberlv, President: Kenneth George, Secretary and Treasurer. At the end of the first semester the following officers were elected: Arthur Haycox, President: Opal Fretz, Secretary and Treasurer. Georgia Oster, Tl). INAUGURAL ADDRESSES Zedalethcans. Faculty and Friends: J wish to thank the Zcdaletheans for this office. It is an honor which 1 ap- THE ROSEBUD 47 prcciate, also a responsibility. Hut I want every member of the society to feel quite as responsible f( i these programs as the officers have to. For the officers cannot put on a successful program without the undivided support of the entire society. It is the individual member who makes or runs a program. We have a double responsibility this year, inasmuch as we have so many new students and almost an entirely new faculty and it will lx our duty to show them what a high standard our soci tv has made and been able to maintain throughout all these years. Consequently v.e must work together systematically and to some purpose. That purpose being to make a lx tter society and thus better ourselves. Thank vou HELEN EBERLY. ’19. Friends, Faculty and fellow Zedaletheans: I take this opportunity to heartily thank you for this office. While I sin- cerely feel that in our society there are others more competent than I to fill this place. Yet had I lx n present at the time of my election I would have protested, even though my motto is: “Never refuse to do anything that is right and within my power.” To be the president of a high school literary society is an honor to any student for two reasons: First, it shows to you and the world that you are held in esteem by your school mates; Second, it is the head of the department in our schools where the student develops and shows his own personality. These programs are not second-handed, no one ever before tried these ex- periments. They are new and best of all they are original. No text book is to be followed and even though the teachers do shine through these programs, they are not directly connected with it. I said it was an honor for any student to be presit' nt of the society. For me it seems to be a greater honor than to most students, for I have not been with you long and am little known among you. Hut in giving me this office, you prove to me that you have caught, what I intended you should, namely, that I am not In re to degrade your selua I and to be a slacker, but to make your school my school and help make the society what you and 1 would have it. the best possible. I assure you that I fully appreciate this act of yours and shall execute the duties of this office with the best of my knowledge and ability. I thank you. ARTHUR IIAYCOX, T9. CICERONIAN SOCIETY The Ciceronian Society has been unable to give the usual number of pro- grams this year, but those that have been given are of the same high standard of other years. It is the purpose of the society to teach the student to feel at ease before an audience, and the programs of this year show this purpose to be well carried out. THE ROSEBUD 49 The officers for this year were: First Semester, LeRoy I lamp. President; John Forney, Secretary and Treasurer; Second Semester, Harold St row. Presi- dent: Lois Arthur. Secretary and Treasurer. ARDIS GUILDS, ’19. INAUGURAL ADDRESSES Members of the Ciceronian Literary Society Faculty and Friends: It is marked pleasure, that I take upon me the duties and responsibilities of this office, and thank you for tin honor bestowed upon me. President Wilson says: “Patriotism is not only doing your duty but loving your duty as well. I think it is altogether fitting that we apply this to our society work; and with this spirit I am sure our society work shall be satisfactory and successful. I thank you. IIAROLD STROW, 19. Fellow Ciceroniana. Members of the Faculty. Schoolmates and Friends As I enter the presidential chair of the society. I wish to express my sincere appreciation of the trust you have shown in appointing me to this office. Every Ciceronian has a duty and is fully aware of the nature of that duty, so it is unnecessary for me to ask for your hearty co-operation. Let us then, fellow members, work to this end, to make this one of the best semesters work and uphold the standard of the grand old Ciceronian banner. 1 thank you. LEROY DAMP, 19. 50 THE ROSEBUD COURSE OF STUDY Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Classics, Composition and Rhetoric Classics. Composition and Rhetoric Classics and American Literature Classics and English Literature Algebra Algebra Yt Year P. Geom. Yt Year P. Geom. Yi Year S. Geom. Yt Year Com. Law Yt Year Com. Aritli. Yt Year Latin Caesar Cicero Physics Agriculture or Domestic Science Ancient History Mediaeval and Modern History Am. History Yt Year Civics Yt Year Manual Training Plu s. Geog. Yi Year Com. Geog. Yt Year Domestic Science Music aad Art all four years. Literary work during all four years. In the Junior year any two subjects may be elected from tin following list: Cicero, history, geography and domestic science. In the second semester, com- mercial arithmetic may he substituted for solid geometry. A few necessary changes were made in our course this year, but in each of them the state requirements were kept in mind so that it still meets all the re- quirements of a commissioned high school. Botany and bookkeeping were not offered because of the great difficulty to secure a competent teacher to teach these subjects. Inasmuch as we are interested in the changes which the great war will make in world commerce and in the increasing importance of the Americas in world commerce, we deemed it advisable during the second semester to substitute commercial geography for physical geography. The information obtained from such a course is valuable to any citizen who is interested in the welfare of his country. Especially is it a great help to those students who in a very short time will become teachers of geography. Owing to the fact that in the world conflict great principles of government were in the balance and owing to the rapid pace at which history was being made, special emphasis was placed upon all work in history, especially in the classes in mediaeval, modern and American history and civics. In all history classes the students were frequently asked for reports on vital topics. Many important questions were debated in class work, which, besides being very instructive, was good drill in oral composition. These reports and debates necessitated the con- stant use of many reference works which made the student feel that he was studying history and not some text book. A constant effort was made to give a sense of reality to the happenings of the past. Therefore, much time was spent in developing outline maps and in making maps, which, when completed, show the physical setting, political relations and the economic conditions of the dif- ferent peoples during the most important periods of history. Note books were THE ROSEBUD 51 kept which contained special reports and the regular reports on all collateral reading. Such study enables the student to picture more vividly the meaning of the great war and also enables him to judge more wisely as to what tin future relations of nations should be in order that world peace might be realized. It is the very lust training for citizenship. No special mention need be made of any of the other subjects except music, art and domestic science, which discussions follow this general discussion. We have striven to do standard work in all subjects. I hope that we have fallen short in none. One important subject which does not appear in our course as given above, but one which runs through it from the beginning to the end. is AMERICANISM. In English, in history, in science, in language, in mathe- matics, in everything we taught, we taught AMERICANISM. I am proud to say that cur students learned it well. In conclusion I wish to say that when the supply of teachers is normal again, those subjects, such as botany and bookkeeping, which were stricken from the course this year, will be replaced as soon as a call is made for them and 1 am sure that a call will come. I feel that this can be done next year. W. SCOTT FORNEY. 52 THE ROSEBUD MUSIC There is great appreciation of music in tlie Waterloo schools. Many of the high school students have unusual talent in this art. A period of forty minutes each week is devoted to the chorus class. This chorus is composed of the best singers in the high school. The entire high school sings during opening exercises. The freshmen are given work in History and Elements of Music. This work is designed to form a foundation for more advanced work. We have a high school mixed quartette which has proved very helpful at all programs. In December an operetta entitled, “Love Pirates of Hawaii” was given by the high school chorus. This performance proved a real success. A second op- eretta of a more difficult nature, entitled “The Gypsy Hover.” was given in April. This proves what good work may he done by high school students. MISS GINEVEA BIXLER. THE ROSEBUD 53 Art has had a very prominent 'place this year in the regular school work. Very great interests have been shown, such that a number of students are tak- ing art as a regular subject. Of special interest is the «‘lass in oil colors. Many nice pictures have been made, some that show extra talent for high school students. The Seniors com- pose tliis class. The Juniors have worked no less industrious with their Pastellas. 1 his class has shown what can be done, by careful work and thought. Freshmen and Sophomore classes have done partially elementary work, also some pictures have been made; if not of such an advanced type. Their work being entirely in water colors. Besides their painting, they have made a study of some of the great masterpieces, hoping by this to develop greater appreciation. A pen and ink class is ottered to those boys who wish to take it. It is the aim of the school to have an exhibit this spring of the work done. We hope that the paintings here shown will help to strengthen the value of Art in tin mind of the parents, and at the same time cause him to be more proud of his school. MISS GINEVRA BIXLER. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Domestic Science is one of the few lines of work which did not suffer on ac- count of the war. In fact .just the opposite has been the cause. It has been raised to a higher plane than it ever had occupied before the war. The value of the work done by domestic science leaders throughout the country in the past two years has been fully recognized by the public. During the first three months of the school year, conservation and economy were studied from every angle by every class. While the closing of the war has to a certain extent decreased the necessity of conservation, yet there is still a great need of economy and this problem has been studied by the various classes. In general the work in this department has ranged from the study of the simple food principles as applied to modern cookery to the study and preparation of well balanced, economical and attractive menus for the three meals of the day. Correlative to the study of cookery was the study of home management, home care of the sick and first aid and house planning. Much time was spent to, in the study of domestic art. The work in this department ranged from the very rudi- ments, learned by the younger girls to the work done by the advanced classes, which was planning and making of garments, simple and difficult. Correlative to this work laundering and textile study. MISS RUTH CHANEY The work in athletics has been very successful this year as the result of the games show. In order to deal .justly to both we must speak of them as one. The athletics as a whole is one of the essential parts of the school. The athletic field not only gives pleasure, but back of that is the greater development of the physical basis of the student. Not only must a student develop his mind, but ? he must develop his body as well. The athletic field used to be looked upon, not many years ago as a non- essential feature of the school, but as time changes so does the old ideas change. This has been shown this year, from the fact that more enthusiasm and more attention was given to the basketball games than ever before shown in the history of the high school. We as a school are very grateful for it. Also we wish to extend our kindest regards for the use of the hall. KENNETH GEORGE. 'IT GIRLS- ATHLETICS While the boys have done credit to the high school athletics the school was represented again this year by a very strong gills team, and no doubt the strongest ever representing the W. II. S. At the first of the year things looked doubtful, even with three old players. Oster came out for center, and Ernhart for guard, but what troubled us most was who could fill the place of back forward. A young freside came out to Georgia Fee Helen Eberly Lenore Ernhart Thelma Till « Vera Heighn Georgia Oster Mabel Hamman Ruth Price 56 THE ROSEBUD practice and made good at tin vacant position, and proved to be a very fast player. With Eberly and Ernhart working at guard, Oster and Till at center, Ilamman and Ileighn at forward, the team was a whirlwind. Pee showed up good at side center, subbing for Till, and Price proved to be an all around player by playing either guard forward with equal speed. The girls when given an opportunity redeemed the games lost earlier in tin season and took some fresh scalps. The game played at Auburn was prob- ably the greatest jov-germ of the season. Oh. Boy! They sure did lead those lassies a merry chase even though working under tin handicap of a close referee using the new rules. Tears of joy and tears of sadness were both in evidence on that night, for the loss of two games to Waterloo was more than they could swallow and they did not try to conceal the fact. It is not necessary to mention the other games, as they were won with the ordinarily hard work of the team. Shiner. Front forward and ('apt., she’s always there; And lias her guard going up in the air. Hamman. She is but. a freshman, but, oh, what a thrower, When someone is needed to pile up the score. Hen. Our right back guard is hard to beat, She rattles her forward and is fast on her feet. Nora. Our Junior guard, she sure has class, She uses speed when she makes a pass. George. Oster, our center, sin� sure is great, She helps us figure our rivals’ fate. Sail. She is small, but, oh, my! that side center Till. At team she is skillful and works with a will. Fee and Price. If someone is injured we know in a thrice, We have two good subs, Fee and Price. THE ROSEBUD 57 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE W.II.S. Score Place ()pponents Score Date 1 oys Girls Played Boys ( ■ iris Nov. 15 22 Waterloo . . . . 1) Nov. 22 50 © St. Joe 29 ® Nov. 29 19 1 . 39 12 Dec. ( 29 Butler Butler . 23 11 Dec. 13 10 f 9 Waterloo . . . . Auburn . 25 121 Dec. 20 18 Waterloo . . . . Hudson 20 Jan. 3 37 © Waterloo 8 • Jan. 10 43 e 10 • Jan. 17 25 11 Auburn Auburn . 24 0 Jan. 22 88 10 Waterloo . .. . Butler 18 Jan. 31 40 Waterloo .... 10 Kelt. 7 24 9 Waterloo . .. . Ligonier 12 8 Kcb. 14 14 14 Kendallville . Kendallville ... 57 15 Feb. 22 14 33 Waterloo .... Angola . 27 3§ Keb. 25 14 Angola ngola . 30 © Tournament. Mar. 7 37 Fremont 19 Mar. 8 am 24 shlev 7 Mar. 8 pm 14 Angola . 34 •No girls’ game. fOvcrtime game. §W. II. S. Alumni. REVIEW OF THE BASKETBALL SEASON The season was started .just as soon as we were permitted to be in the town hall and the training began. Having no coach we started out under the directorship of our captain. After practicing three times we were in- formed that Salem Center wanted a game. With tin line-up of Ernhart and C. Kales playing guard, Brandon and George playing forward and E. Kales jumping center, we came to the conclusion that we were as good as they were, if they had played, in the tournament at Angola early in tin fall. Say now, we sure did surprise ourselves some, and also the fans, by cop- ping that first game. Took it easy, too. I guess we surprised them, too, by running up the score of 22-9. The next team we took on was St. Joe. We took this game easy also, and added another scalp to our belt. The return game we played was just as easily won as the first. They had improved some and played a good defen- sive game. We held them down to 8 points while we ran up our score to 38. After practicing another week, we took a trip to Ligonier. We thought that we had a good show with them, and we did, in the first half of the game, but when our center got hurt, they drew away from us and at the end of the 58 THE ROSEBUD game tin score stood 38-19. We went home the next morning at the early hour of 4 o’clock with the idea in our minds that we could beat them, and we did. too. in the return game. The following week we went over to Butler and came home with our knapsack full. A rotten deal was given us in the first half, but we were for- tunat� to have a referee along with us and who gave both sides a square deal. We beat them again on the return game here. 1 may say here, in this game, more points were stacked up against our opponent than in any game previously played on our floor. Auburn came over the next Friday night and won from us the same as usual, but we made up our minds that we were going to beat them the next game or it would be quits. Playing several more games and getting in good trim to defeat our old adversaries, Auburn, who had been likewise getting ready for a fast game, having their men run around the Court Square every evening of the week previous to the game, while we rested, that week. Happiness filled the air that night, and we were all feeling fine, full of the pep. as we could stick. They thought they would tire us out by not starting tin game till late, but we rested also and kept ourselves quiet. Putting up the bluff game that they were waiting for the referee, who was to come from Pleasant Lake, the game was held off till about nine-thirty. As the referee didn’t arrive (as we had expected), the only thing that could be done was to let Auburn’s coach referee. Well, to look back now to that refereeing you couldn't call it such. It was just like playing six men, but nevertheless we had them going some all the time. The crowd looked pretty sick at the end of the first half, from the fact that we were several points to the good of them and that they hadn’t swallowed the other defeat, in the girls’ game. The second half proved to lx as fast as the first and Auburn began to get worried and thinking that they could pull one of their freak stunts by putting in a fresh man. When they called time out, there was just seven more minutes to play. Their fresh man proved to be a little help to them, but they put him in too late. The whistle blew and the score stood 24-25 in our favor. Man! Oh, Man! you never saw a sicker bunch before in your life. Sick was no name for it. -Inst to think that we had beaten them on their own Hour, and both games at that. We played numerous games after this which were lost and won with the spirit of tin athletic style. As we have mentioned the main games, we do not think it necessary to go into detail about the rest of them as you can find the scores given on the schedule. THE ROSEBUD 59 Kenneth George. Kenny, known for a certain characteristic, but notwithstand- ing is pretty fast on his feet, lie also was a pretty fair basket shooter, but on account of this characteristic lost his position early in the season. He worked hard and put in his best efforts throughout the game. A little squabble and necessary roughness vas common with him, but he always got away with it. 60 THE ROSEBUD Harry Fisk. Fisk didn't «rot into tin game very early in the season, but showed up very good when given a chance. lie was rather slow, but most gen- erally broke up anything that came liis way. He did very good work in holding his forward down throughout the game. 11 is basketball career will be very short, as he graduates this year, THE ROSEBUD 61 John Forney. Kid is small, but nevertheless lias the weight. On the defense he is right there and generally stopped whomever lie went after. Il filled in the position of back guard in great shape and busted up many of tin plays headed in his direction. lie is a hard worker and is doing his best all the time, He sure kept his forward stepping some. 62 THE ROSEBUD Clyde Fales. Didv is a Junior and will be with us next year. When it comes to being rough, no one can surpass him. lie is right there on the jump and will probably be the man to jump center next year. He has showed improvement in his guarding, but sometimes forgets about roughing it. Ilis ability to get the ball down to our end is good and drops one jn himself wow nd then, THE ROSEBUD «3 Eston Fales. The tall fellow commonly known as Lanky «lid good work for us in getting the tip off. Very few have gotten the best of him on the jump. II� ; is always in the game, lie never says quit. Being a Senior he will leave us this year. lie also isn't very gentle with his opponents, and YO-BE-ON the man who strikes him, lie is right there when it comes to throwing free throws. 64 THE ROSEBUD Ernest Ernhart. Ern, our right forward, is pretty good on the pass, also for sensational shots. As he is only a Junior, lie will have another with us. He is a good guard as well as forward, but has shown his adaptability to the position he has played the latter part of the season. His inability to rely upon himself in shooting baskets was extremely great, but that soon wore off. THE ROSEBUD 65 Worden Brandon. Brandon, tall fair lad, is right there when it comes t dropping tin ball thru tin ring. He looks rather light, but has the pep. He is fast on his feet and keeps his guard on tin .jump. He played a fast, steady game and was up on his toes all tin time, lie graduates this spring and therefore is lost to us forever, BASt Ball 'E M THE ROSEBUD 67 BASEBALL As the warm weather began to come and the sign of spring began to hover over everything, the predominating feature, in sports, became baseball. Getting organized, electing John Forney captain, we soon got tilings a-going. After having a fairly good bunch out to practice several times, we picked out the team. Our first game was with Ashley. It proved to be a bad day, but we played any way. The ball getting very slippery, very little could be done by either one of the pitchers. We took the game nevertheless. The score was more like a basketball score than a baseball score— 27-13. As the weather did not improve in the next few days, all hopes were given up for any more games before a while. We had several booked, but had to cancel them. THE GREAT BIG LAND UP YONDER A mistic country then' is, to tin north, where the will-o-tlie-wisps are at play—the sun-dogs by day and the ghost-gleam at night, northern lights, they have named the pale spectators that Hit here and there in the sky. And the red midnight sun doubles back on his track, when the year tide is full, in that land where the sunlight and shadows are wed. A strange land it is, filled with contrast and charm. From the far frozen seas it sweeps south, many leagues, to the warm westward isles where the breath of the breeze from Japan fills the air. Silent snow fields lie sleeping, where the feet of the fairies may have danced but no man's feet have trod. Busy town spring to life where restless human beings dig and scramble for gold, and the roar of the blasts and din of noisy mills shatters the air, night and day. Great cold peaks lift their pallid faces against skies so blue that it seems that all the color in the world must have been spilled there; painted hills of the Yukon rise, like rainbows; or the soft, heavy greens of the coast slopes with their filmy mist- mantles and rain pearls. Strange ice rivers are there and quaint Indian villages tucked away in the coves; weird totems, rich baskets, old carvings in ivory and slate—crude gropings toward art by a primitive race. Strong and vast is that land, and free and un- tamed, with the pulse of fresh life rising high in its veins. Newest of all the corners of the continent, last of the borders to be subdued— the scene of action for tomorrow. Yet ancient and quaint, with an old world civilization transplanted on its shores a century and a half ago, from the days when Baranof was tin “little czar of the Pacific,tf when the bells of the old THE ROSEBUD 69 California mission were cast in the foundries of Sitka, and Russian music in the castle on the hill. Many days and long weeks would he needed to travel its length. Over mountains, along mighty winding rivers, and out again to the sea one would go. But the panhandle portion to the southeast is tlie threshold; and from here one may glimpse the great country—Alaska. Alaska and the Klondike as they are today are amongst the most amazing facts of our new century; yesterday a wilderness with heroes fighting epic battles with the elements; today a land with towns and cities, with happy homes and thriving business enterprises. It's the great big land way up yonder It’s the forest where silence has lease; It’s the beauty that thrills me with wonder, It’s the stillness that fills me with peace. I've stood in some mighty mouthed hollow That’s plumb full of hush to the brim; I’ve watched the big husky sun wallow In crimson and gold, and grow dim, ’Till the moon set the pearly peaks gleaming. And the stars tumbled out, neck and crop; And I thought that I surely was dreaming, With the peace of the world piled on top. The summer—no sweeter was ever; The sunshiny woods all a thrill; The grayling asleep in the river, The bighorn asleep on the hill. The strong life that never knows harness; ► , The wilds where the caribou call; The freshness, the freedom, the farness— Oh God! how I’am stuck on it all. By Robert W. Service. W. M. BRANDON, ’19. THE BACKWARD COURSE The midnight sun gently rolled over and started hack on its never-ending course as a smokelike mist made its appearance above the jagged edge of the Saw Tooth Mountains. It seemed to rise, stop, curl around, then stand motion- less for several minutes, then seemed to rise in the air and disappear. Far hel� w in the little valley, a girl stood watching the apparition as it came and went. Kathelene Williams was awed by the appearance and actions of the specter. She had come to this faroff country to get away from the mysterious caverns of the cities; and as she sat down on the step of her dainty 70 THE ROSEBUD cabin a thought came to her. If sin could unravel this great mystery of the mountains, sin could go back to civilization and the dear one that she had left, with a feeling of satisfaction, as surely none of the outer world’s mysteries could surpass this one. Early the next morning Kathelone set out on her quest. Max. the faithful old dog. slowly following along behind her as if he would never return. The going was very tedious as there was no path to follow. Six o’clock that eve- ning found her several feet above her home. Being very tired she made camp and prepared for the night. She was sleepless; the vision of that specter kept continually Hitting before her vision. At last she fell asleep and during her peaceful slumbers she dreamed that she was in search of her long lost lover who had vanished in the dead of the night from his country home. The next morning she awoke with a start. Could it be possible that such a dream were true. It kept coming to her mind, mingling with the apparition till they were one. The days of weary toil were beginning to tell on her; she looked tired and weary, but yet she toiled on. as if something now told her not to give up. The end of the fifth day found her on the crest of the mountain from which she had seen the apparition. That night she waited, tired and worn out, for her long quest to end. but all thru the night nothing appeared. Another night passed and still nothing was seen. On the third night as she was pre- paring to go to sleep, she heard her old friend give a growl and while so doing, rose to his feet, as if there was danger lurking near. As she sat there in fear, yet not afraid, a mistlike substance seemed to come before her and spread out in a long sheet and circling upward into the heavens, till lost among the clouds. She cautiously crept forward a few steps to a large rock or projection of rock which overhung the ravine, which dropped thousands of feet below to the beautiful valley of Saw Tooth Mountains. Sin peered over the precipice; far below she saw a small stream wending its way among the rock. Scanning the side of the precipice from which she thought the smoke or mist came from, she discovered to her surprise, not over two hundred feet below her, on a small shelf, a man sitting beside a fire he had just built. As he sat there he would, now and then, lift Ids hands to heaven as if in prayer. Thinking it best not to let him know that she had seen him, she drew back, but in so doing her locket was torn from her neck and fell down beside the man. Me was very startled, and was at first afraid to pick it up. As he stared at it. before his eyes came the vision of his fiancee. Could it be possible or was he just dream- ing? The locket had in its falling been broken open and exposed the face of Kathelone. Robert Brentwood, a young physician, was involved in the unraveling of the mystery of the murder of his friend. David Standish. Due to the great amount of knowledge that he had obtained and being found out, was kid- napped by the gang that had murdered his friend and was carried to the mountains and put on this shelf to die. Kathelene went for help. On her way down the mountain she met her old friend. Captain Cameron, of the North West Mounted Police. She told him of her discovery. Cameron stood motionless for a few minutes, then turned and said, “That man might possibly be -be Robert Brentwood.” Kathelene, THE ROSEBUD 71 not hearing of the disappearance of her fiance, would not believe him. The Captain then explained about tin murder of Standish, and the disappearance of Brentwood. Kathelene could hardly wait till they reached the summit of the mountain; and, as tin midnight sun turned and started on its backward course, on the crest of the mountain, stood two people arm in arm. silhouette ! against the eastern sky. I 1 TII K. PRICE. 20. JOHNNY AT THE BAT The outlook wasn't brilliant for the Waterloo nine that day. the score stood two to one with but one more inning to play. Then when CY died at first and FALKS did the same, a sickly silence fell upon the patrons of the game. A straggling few got up to go. in deep despair, the rest clung to the hope which springs eternal in the human breast: they thought if only .JOHNNY could get a whack at that ball, they'd put up even money now with .JOHNNY at the bat. But TIM preceded .JOHNNY, as did also BRANDON; the former was a lulu, the latter was well done. So upon that stricken multitude grim melancholy sat, for there seemed of little chance of .JOHNNY getting to bat. But TIM let drive a single, to the wonderment of all and BRANDON, the tall guy. tore the cover off tin ball. And when the dust had lifted and the men had seen what had occurred, there was BRANDON safe at second and TIM a-hugging third. Then from 5,000 throats or more, there rose a lusty yell; it rumbled thru the valley: it rattled in the dell, it rocked upon the mountains, and recoiled upon the fiat, for .JOHNNY, mighty JOHNNY, was advancing to the bat. There was ease in JOHNNY'S manner as he stepped into his place, there was pride in JOHNNY'S bearing and a smile on .JOHNNY'S face. When responding to the cheers, he lightly doffed his hat. no stranger in the crowd could doubt twas JOHNNY at the bat. Ten thousand eyes were on him as he rubbed his hands with dirt: five thousand tongues applauded, when lie wiped them on his shirt. Then while the writhing pitcher ground the ball into his hip, defiance gleamed in JOHNNY'S eyes, a sneer curled .JOHNNY'S lip. Then the leather-covered sphere came hurtling thru the air and .JOHNNY stood a-watching it in haughty grandeur there. Close by the sturdy batsman the ball unheeded sped. That ain't my style, said JOHNNY. Strike one, the umpire said. From the benches black with people there went up a muffled roar, like the beating of the storm waves on a stern and distant shore. “Kill him! Kill the umpire! shouted someone in the stand, and 'tis likely they'd have killed him. had not JOHNNY raised his hand. With a smile of Christian charity great J(HINNY'S visage shone; he stilled the rising tumult : he bade the game go on. Then lie signaled to the pitcher, once more the sphereoid flew, but .JOHNNY still ignored it and the umpire said, Strike two. Fraud! cried the maddened thousands and the echo answered fraud. But one scornful look at JOHNNY and the audience was awed. They saw his face grow stern and cold, they saw his muscles strain, and they knew that JOHNNY would not let that ball go by again. The sneer has gone from JOHNNY'S lips, his teeth are clenched in hate; he pounds with cruel violence 72 THE ROSEBUD liis bat upon the plate. Now tin pitcher holds the ball and now he lets it go, and now the air is shattered with the force of JOHNNY'S blow. Oh! somewhere in this favored land the sun is shining bright. The band is playing somewhere and somewhere hearts are light, and somewhere men are laughing and somewhere children shout, but there is no joy in Waterloo— mighty JOHNNY had struck out. Anonymous. A MISUNDERSTANDING A misunderstanding is usually the result of a falsehood, but I believe that is too strong a term for this case, which would be better called a prevarication. It was a very angry little girl who sat in her seat at school, one day, bitterly going over the facts of an occurrence which had riled her no little amount. She was Sylvia Leedy, a Sophomore of tin Arden High, and tin cause of her anger was Lloyd Tillet, a Junior lad. Purge Lake, a small body of water about two miles from Arden, was a perfectly delightful place for skating during tin winter and Loyd had invited Sylvia to accompany him on a Junior class skate that night, but she had declined, fearing the Juniors would consider it an intrusion. Later in the day she was talking to Inez Brown, a Junior girl, who seemed all the time to be very pleased with herself. While they were talking she asked Sylvia if she was going to the Junior class skate that night, and when Sylvia answered that she was not Inez smiled again, and Sylvia added. “Art you ! Inez's voice grew confidential. “I don’t know whether to or not: I was asked, but I can’t make up my mind.” At this Sylvia's curiosity became very much aroused, because Inez was not a popular girl, and Sylvia wondered with whom she was going. But when she asked, the only answer she received was, “Well! I guess I wouldn't tell you,” to which she replied with a great show of concern, “Why if it is Lloyd for heaven's sake go with him, I won't care.” “Yes, replied Inez, “he asked me just as soon as he knew we were going. Inwardly raging, but making a desperate effort to appear calm. Sylvia took her seat, just as we found her at the beginning of the story. So Loyd had asked Inez as soon as the party had been proposed, eh! Then that must have been before he had asked Sylvia, and probably the reason lie had asked her was because he knew she wouldn’t go. Well he need not worry, she would not stand in his way any longer, lit could just take Inez lor all she cared, but when she got home and was still thinking it over, and thought what jolly good friends they had been, she found that she did care a great deal and it was far earlier than her usual bedtime when she sought her pillow that night. Sleep, however, did not come to her eyes nearly as easily as tears, and not till she had indulged in a hearty cry did Sylvia sleep. The next day on her way to school, she met a friend who remarked, “Gee, Loyd is getting to be a regular fogy, wouldn’t even take a girl to the skate last night. Sylvia tried to laugh and appear jolly, but she was really very puzzled, and when Loyd came to talk to her, she did not answer politely as she had intended to do, but asked him frankly why he didn’t take Inez to THE ROSEBUD 73 the skate last night. He looked at her in amazement and exclaimed, “Take Inez! I never thought of it. I even didn't ask any girl but you. I went with Oral and Ellis.” Then she told him what Inez had said. He sat thinking a while, then said, “I have it. The other day at a class meeting we were won- dering what we could do for a lark, and as Inez was the one nearest me, we began discussing it between ourselves. I mentioned what fun it would be for the whole class to go skating and remarked to her, “What do you say, Inez, let's go skating tonight, meaning of course tin whole class. But I cer- tainly didn't intend to take Inez. And so the quarrel ended as most quarrels do, by finding that it is only a misunderstanding. ANONA BENSING, '20. Short Hand. Customer: “I want a bowl of to- mato soup, a plate of beans and but- ter. a piece of apple pie and a glass of water.” Waiter: ‘‘One splash of red nose, platter of Saturday nights, dough well done with cow to cover. Eve with a lid on and a chaser of Adam’s ale.” Customer: “A dozen raw oysters.” Waiter: “Twelve alive in the shells. Customer: “Couple of doughnuts and a cup of coffee without cream.” Waiter: “Two submarines and a mug musk, no cow.” Customer: “Want a rump steak rare.” Waiter: “Slab of moo—let him chew it.” � Bliss. There are meters iambic And meters trochaic And meters in musical tone; But the meter That's sweeter And neater (-ompleter, Is to meeter in the moonlight alone. The Shoe said to the Sock, “1 11 wear a hole in you.” The Sock said to the Shoe, “1 11 be darned if you do.” The Tree said to the Brook, “I'll fall across you.” The Brook said to the Tree, “I'll be dammed if you do.” The lad said to the Lass, “I'll put my arms around you.” The Lass said to the Lad, “1 11 be held if you do.” 8 She: “He has one of those basket- ball moustaches.” lie: “What’s that?” She: “You know, five on a side.” = ® If all the hens were motorcars. How awful it would be. Police traps, fines and prison bars Would wait for you and me; And if it were the other way. We’d all sing glad Aniens, And fifteen cents for eggs we’d pay. If motorcars were hens, s « Flunk and the world flunks with you —(Human). Pass and you pass alone—Divine). THE ROSEBUD 79 Wise Bird: “Ever see a close race?” Wiser Guy: “Sure. I spent a year among the Hebrews.” « Vera had a little lamp, It was well trained no doubt, For that every time that Jakie came, The little lamp went out. • « “Did you ever know a person could get drunk on water?” “Impossible; you can't get drunk on water.” “Can’t a person get drunk on wa- ter as well as on land?” Stranded Motorist: “Madam, have you an extra tire about you?” Lady Motorist: “Sir. I'm well bundled; that is why I look that way. ’ ’ Such a trim and dainty maiden Ambled down my way, ’Neath her hat I glanced so shyly— Sixty if a day. « • Summer Hoarder: “Why, what pretty little eowlets those arc in the field.” Farmer: “You are mistaken, ma'am; those are bullets.” Want Ads. Wanted: A bellhop to inform them when the bell rings. HAROLD S. OLIVER M. Wanted: Address of Miss Hussey. ERNEST E. Wanted: Good, substantial cradle. DAWSON Q. Wanted: Position in a cpiiet rural village. REV. S11IPPY. Wanted: Girl with hollow tooth to bite holes out of the doughnuts. Wanted: Dwelling house; room for two; bungalow preferred. JOHN FORNEY. Sign in a window of a furniture store: New Arrivals in Brass Beds. $ Teacher: “Name one animal which provides you with food and cloth- ing.” Bright Boy: “My mother.” Dedicated to ??? It was recess time, my friends, And behold whom one could see: A comely youth, awkwardly tread- ing northward, Toward the back part of the as- sembly. His hair is black and crooked, His face a mortal blank; He is tall and huge as a hippo. And he walks with a clankety clank. llis demeanor and actions are dis- gusting To those that—well, we do not care to repeat. But to him the breath of his life Lives down on Washington street. I log to sing a sog of sprig; And hub a berry tude, But when my hub is on the bub, I guess I’ll wade till Jude. Join the regiment of “Great Hearts” Of the men who “Do and Dare,” March with private “Yes Surely” ’Gainst the ranks of “I Don’t Care.” Join the ‘4Laugh-When-All-Is-Blue I Soys ’ Under Colonel “Stick-It-Out.” 80 THE ROSEBUD Drill with Captain “Put-It-Over,” And Lieutenant “Let Them Shout.” Learn the regiment’s favorite march tunes, “We’re Going on Ahead,” “Never Give up, Fight, Smiling,” “Only the Dead Are Dead.” So shall you get the “Habit,” Just thru that steady drill Of “Do, Do More,” and “ Do Better” In the army of “I Will.” 9 9 Senior Catalogue of Fiction and Song. Arthur Ilavcox: (The Man Who Stood Still) Estelle Shippy: (The Little Minister) Eston Fales: (The Wooing of the Sahara) Georgia Fee: (The Woman at the Helm) Harry Fisk: (The Gentleman from Mississippi) Kenneth George: (The Spendthrift) Lauretta Gfeller: (Sis Hopkins) Georgia Oster: (The Sweetest Girl in Paris) Vera Heighn: (The Slim Princess) Russell Hamman: (The Iloosier Schoolmaster) Irene McCague: (The Cutest Little Girl in Town) George Speer: (The Fortune Hunter) Genevee Oster: (Little Miss Innocence) Helen Eberly: (The Fascinating Widow) Devon Bartholmew: (Romeo) Dannie Walker: (The Squaw Man) Ardis Childs: (Miss Nobody from Storyland) Oliver Miser: (Man from Glengarv) Clyde Hawk: (The Country Boy) Harold St row: (When Night hood Was in Flower) LeRoy I lamp: (The Girl Question) Worden Brandon: (The Man from Missouri) 9 9 9 Big and sweet as a dumpling, Round and smooth as a ball; Everybody loves her, But Ernest loves her best of all. 9 9 9 Some Don’ts for Underclassmen. Look not on the next gazook's pa- per during an exam. He may be wrong. Cast not thy bread upon the water, but keep it for a rainy day. Stay not after 10 o'clock lest the wrath of the father come down on thy head. Be not affectionate with women; you may have to pay their board bill for the rest of their life. Never run after a car or a woman --there will be another along in a short time. Never tell secrets in a cornfield, for the corn has ears. 99 “How far is it between towns?” asked the lawyer. “About four mile as the flow cries,” replied the witness. “No put in the Judge,” he means as the fly crows.” And they all looked at each other, thinking something was wrong. Name Mark of Distinction Favorite Expression As Their Par- ents See Them. As Their Friends See Them Haycox His talk Prove it Impossible to fill. Out of sight Miser Hair cut. Be jees— Pres, of Matri- monial agency A heart breaker Kales Absent from Roll call. D—tutin Six feet Some rep. Fee Tiny. Darned if I will be back A student Ask him. he'll tell you Fisk Red face. Put her there pal A rough neck Who. Maggie? Strow His hair Ah. Rente dear A model young man The cutest boy of all Otter Baby face I’m so peeved A little angel Perfect Hawk Hayseed Youse guys Speaker of Jap Parliament Too bad. but— Heiglin Guardian angel Holy gee Wack! If they only could Oh. you dear sweet girl Gfeller Her rings He’s a corker White as snow Don't blush now Hamman Glasses Yes 1 think so too A reckless driver Here we stop Brandon Looks GeenisKrouts Noble produce of the west 0. K. Sliippy Himself It’s this way A minister Hasn’t got any Damp Those musical strains Dully Gee Big help to mother Which one? Speer Ford Holy Mackeral Still a water boy She hasent said McCague Resembles a barrel Hello! Small Just a dear Oster Geo. Teeth marks on neck Darn you Model young woman Hate to say Eberly Accent P Pass the Potatoes Head liner on dancing Oh Judge! Bart holme w Walk Oh gee whiz A model young man Ask Hazel Walker Dancing He has none? An honor student That's the question Childs Silence Can it. A Sunday school teacher Fickle George Mouth He has too many An athlete A regular devil 82 THE ROSEBUD Servant (knocking on the bed- room door) : “Eight o'clock, eight 0 clock !5 ’ Sleepy Guest: “Did you? Too bad. better call a doctor.” Mildness is good, but nothing turns sourer than milk.—Ex. Cover the hard benches of daily life with the cozy cushions of little courtesies.—Ex. Don’t brood, think. Don’t worry, plan. Don’t waiver, act.—Ex. A silent word is worth more than a thousand spoken words.—Ex. Women talk so much they do not have time to think.—Ex. 9 The bean sings in the apple tree, The microbe bites into the flee. All nature weakens to the thrills, Of bold mosquitoes’ probing bills. And as upon yon face I stare, 1 see some vegetation there. 8 Madam Boanhedd’s Information Bureau. (To beauty seekers) I do wish my eyes were darker. Can you tell me some way to darken them? SOULFUL SUSAN. Very simple, Susie: just turn out your lights. My ears have a great habit of flap- ping in the wind. What can I do? MINCING MATILDA. Pin them together in the back. Matty, with a large safety pin. I have such ugly wrinkles on my forehead that I look much older than I really am. Ts there any way, Dear Mine. Boanhcdd, of getting rid of the horrid things? GROWLING GR BTC HEX. If you have no sandpaper handy try rubbing the forehead vigorously on a plastered wall. First Student: “What geometric figure does a dead parrot repre- sent?” Second Student: “Polygon, of course.” '9 A green little freshie in a green little way Mixed together some chemicals which he found one day. And the green little grasses now tenderly wave O’er the green little freshman’s green little grave. Judge: “What is your name?” The Swede: “Jan Oleson.” Judge: “Married?” Swede: “Ya, I ban married.” Judge: “Whom did you marry?” Swede: “A woman.” Judge: “Fool, did you ever hear of anyone who did not marry a wom- an?” Swede: “Ya. my sister—she mar- ried a man.” • Teacher (to Freshman): “What is steam, my boy?” Freshman: “Steam is water going crazy with tin heat.” � ■ What the Sophomores Are Not. Sensible Obliging Pitiable Honest Original Modest Observing Reasonable Exact Searee THE ROSEBUD 83 Scene: Camp in an old cowshed somewhere in France. Time: Just at dusk. Characters: Two American dough- boys. Act 1. Who-o-oooo! Wh o-o-oooo! Who- o-oooo! Act 2. What the ’ell was that? Them’s owls. I know they s owls, but ’ho the ’ell is ’owling ? s '(k Loneliness, Where Is Thy Sting? Oh. are lie went ? Oh. am he gone? An’ is I left here all alone? Oh. cruel fate to be so blind, To take lie far away And leave I hind! It cannot was. Oh, arc he went? Oh, am he gone? Oh. did he leave I all alone? 1 can never go to lie, Ilim can always come to me. It cannot was. « « Household Hints. (Conducted by Miss Ivry Dohm) To keep baby’s face clean use lib- eral doses of Dutch Cleanser. If your door sticks, nitroglycerin will be very effective in opening them. Miss Pearl Button says that a good sized chunk of limberger placed in your bureau drawer will keep un- trustworthy servants from meddling therein. If you have polished floors in your house, ropes stretched across the room, about waist high, will prove a great convenience to strangers, who are unable to skate. To Shine, The Lamp: Shine! Shine! Little lamp, How L wonder where you camp, hit among the W. II. S. boys so gay, Never at home, night or day. Shine! Shine! Little lamp; Whom are you with tonight—Fales or Ilamp? Far away from that peaceful home, Where too twice a week I roam. Listen, dear Shiner, my little lamp; If you insist on going with LeKov Ilamp, Far away to some isolated land I'll fly; There I’ll sing one last farewell note and die. —From Jay, the Bird. s «= Why is a frozen pup like a kiss? Answer: Because it is dog-on-ice (doggone nice). =� at The clock struck eleven. The young lady yawned audibly, but still her gentleman caller made no move to go. “I am like a tree—rooted at your side,” he finally remarked. Yes—but you never leave, do you?' ’ ?Statics? Watt you doing here?” asked the boss. “Eatin currents,” replied the ap- prentice shamefacedly. “ Anode you’d catch me at it. ‘‘Were you insulate this morning, any way?” demanded the boss. “Leyden bed.” “Fuse, going to do this every day you can take your hat and go Ohm,” replied the boss, and the circuit was broken right there. 84 THE ROSEBUD Horsetility. A pedagogue told one of Ins scholars, a son of the Emerald Isle, to spell hostility. “H-o-r-s-c, horse, ” began Pat. “Not horse tilitv,” said the teacher, “but hostility. “Sure replied Pat, “.in’ didn’t ye tell me the other day not to say boss? ] e jabbers, it's one thing wid ye one day and another the next.” 0 0 0 Mosquitoes with Lanterns. Two Irishmen had been fighting the mosquitoes of a New York tenement house. About 2 o'clock they finally got to sleep. While in a half dose, light- ning bug came flying thru the room. “Jamie, Jamie, it's no use, exclaimed Pat. Here’s one of the creatures sarchin’ for us wid a lantern.” Railroads are built on three gauges now—broad gauge, narrow gauge, mortgage. The best place for mothers to go with marriageable daughters is to Sul- phur Springs because they are good places for matchmaking. 0 0 0 If there is anything 1 hate it is profanity: still, animals use it. Look at the beaver, he is continually damming the creek. « 0 (Discussing improvements in school building). Estelle S.: “Don’t you think some day school buildings will face the north?” 0 0 0 Mr. Green (first snow of season falling): “Some snow! We will soon have a snow ride.” (Mr. Green, in Geog. III. telling about the oyster beds). Ernest E.: “Do you have to have a license to get them?” George S.: “No. you shoot them.” 0 0 0 Irene Me.: “Mr. Green. I can’t keep up with my lessons.” Mr. Green: “Oh. I see. you are too popular.” 0 0 0 Miss Bixler (practicing the operetta) : “Hoys, don’t pull so many monkey shines; there’s naturally enough any way.” 0 ' 0 ® Mr. Green (in Geom. Ill : “Dust from tin Sahara is sometimes carried by the wind into Germany.” Ernest E.: “It would have to cross the Mediterranean, wouldn’t it?” 0 0 0 Miss Coil (in English): “In what form of writing was the Journal to Stella written?” Dannie W.: “It was written to his lover so it must have been written in poetry.” THE ROSEBUD 85 Oliver M. (playing with a spider web): ‘‘I didn’t know a weber-spide could float.” ® Kenneth G. (discussing Johnson’s ill manners at the table): “He took tne lady’s slipper oft' tin table.” • « Miss Coil (in English): “Estelle, what is romanticism?” Estelle S.: “I can’t just speak it in words.” Ardis C.: “Sing it.” m Georgia O. (tying her shoe string): “T guess T 'll go barefooted. I have such a time with my shoes.” Ardis C.: “The board of health won’t let you.” Mr. Forney (in physics): “The skipper’s feet don’t wet the water. Therefore, they stay on top.” Miss Coil (in English): “Did you ever read ‘Sesame and Lilies’?” Vera 11.: “No, I never read anything but fairy tales.” Miss Coil (addressing the school): “Be still. I want to tell you some- thing.” s Mr. Green (in phys. geog.): “What is a steppe? Not the kind you have to watch?” Mr. Green (history class): “What railroad was connected with the fugitive slave law, Oliver?” Oliver M.: “Michigan Central.” Miss Coil (Eng. IV): “The Good Natured Man is another one.” Georgia O.: “I never saw one.” • « Orval F.: “I can tell anybody’s fortune.” Genevieve 0.: “Orval, just tell me when T am going to get married.” Orval: “As soon as you can find somebody that will marry you.” • • Miss Coil: “Devon, can you tell us about Marlowe?” Devon B. (just returned from Butler): “No. not this morning.” • Irene Me. (studying geom. in assembly): “What is the most destructive animal to man?” Lenore E.: “The elephant.” Helen E.: “The elephant is the most intelligent animal.” Vera II.: “Oh. I’m an elephant.” Miss Coil (Eng. IV): “We come to class to recite or listen to someone recite, and if we do neither, what grade do you expect to get?” George S.: “A goose egg.” 86 THE ROSEBUD Mr. Green (hist. IV) : “Irene, who was in command of the armv in Porto Rico? ’ Irene Me.: “I don't know ' Harry F.: “Pearson, wasn’t it?” © © Worden I . (Ilis. IV): “The battle took place on Saturday night and it was dark because all the lights were out.” © Miss Coil (Eng. IV) : “It’s no use in us getting noisy before we get set- tled in here.” • • ♦ Mr. Forney (in Arith. IV): “If you’re not careful your mind will balk on you. The mind is a peculiar animal.” © © Ethel I� .: “ Miss Chaney, how do you untighten this wheel?” © s Francis G.: “I was so nice that they put a mark after every one of the character side of my grade card.” © © Miss Coil (in Eng. Ill): ing any attention.” “Now, you folks who are listening are not pay- • • © Wonder why Devon objects to Velma sitting beside him. He does though because he threw her off the back seat of Boliver’s car. Ask Lois. « © Bixler (in hoys’ chorus): “ I’ll let you come in on the word beautiful.” © ' © Lenore’s hearing is had. She can’t distinguish Brecbill from Duckbill. © © Clvde F. (Ilis. Ill': “Napoleon captured 2,000 Sardines” (Sardinians). © Blanch M.: “Franklin invented electricity.” © © © Mr. Green (in Hist. Ill) : “Clyde, you report on Bolivar tomorrow.” Clvde F.: “Let Lois.” « Hazel V.: “When I was a baby 1 had an awful pretty mouth.” Ross M.: “It’s funny how some folks change.” © © © Funny, isn’t it. that Lois has taken to receive Boliver’s mail. Even a postmaster knows a case when he sees it. © Worden B. (in geo. Ill): “The women in Japan shave their heads when their husbands die to show that they are in mourning.” Bill M.: “Saw Lenore. are you in mourning?” © • (Lueile and John F. making quite a noise in the assembly.) Miss Bixler: “Sh-h-li, girls!” THE ROSEBUD 87 Anona I� .: “Say, hasn’t Lois and Boliver an awful case on? Someone ought to lock Boliver up some time, so he couldn’t walk home with her every night.” Bill M.: “They wouldn't dare keep him long because they say absence makes the heart grow fonder and that would be terrible.” Green (Hist. Ill): “Pretty good, Maude, pretty good: only one small point left out. I’ll give you 85% on that.” 9 Ernest E. (reading in Eng. III.) Miss Coil: ”Is that a period. Ernest? ’ Ernest : “Two off um.” • • Carol U. (in Eng. II): “The bee was about to bite him.” • Miss Coil (Latin I): “Where is Mabel?” Genevieve G.: “Down cellar.” • � Mary S. (in Eng. I, giving a talk): “Boys are a nuisance.” Miss Chaney: “Do you think so?” Miss Chaney (discussing the plural of bachelor in Eng. I): “It takes a plural verb.” Kenneth F.: “Yes, but we think of them as singular.” Mabel II.: “Hazel, how many relations have you made?” (meaning res- olutions). Miss Coil (talking a few sentences in Latin.) Clifford I).: “Gee, I wish I knew all of that!” • • • Mr. Forney (telling tin Freshmen to study other Algebras besides Wells Hart’s): “Why, if you aren’t careful you’ll all be little Harts before you get out of high school.” • Miss Bixler (in music I): “Now, let’s think about the boys.” • Aileen (all exhausted): “Oh, dear.” Clifford I).: “What do you want?” • • • Velma W. (kissing her finger and touching Aileen’s face): “That’s the way I kiss a boy.” Bixler: “That’s no fun.” • • Mr. Forney (physics class): fork). “Take the pitchfork” (meaning tuning 88 THE ROSEBUD Mr. Forney (physics class): “Ardis, have you ever been where there wasn’t any light ?” Ardis: “I’ve been where there wasn’t very much.” The war was over and the new Wo-Man was fully developed. Gone were the petticoats and the fal-de-lals. Women aimed at being rational in character and dress. In such an after-the-war household Mr. Big Boy was washing out baby’s bottle, when his wife came down dressed for going out. “Are you going out?” whined Mr. Big Boy. “Yes,” said his wife, patting his cheek. “It’s the big meeting at the club.” “Then—then,” said the man, and his lips trembled, “if vou’re not in by 11 o'clock, 1 11—I'll go home to Pa. Pa.” THE ROSEBUD 89 Monday. 1 fith—School begins. Look at tlie Green begin to multiply. Tuesday, 17th—More Freshmen . Embarrassed when going out of room. Wednesday, 18th—Look at that Sophomores pennant (????) Thursday, 19th—Time to get down to work. Friday, 20th—Freshmen glad. End of first week. Monday, 23d—Prof, gives lecture. Tuesday, 24th—Few Junior boys play hooky. Wednesday, 25th—Nothing doing. , Thursday, 26th—Ditto. Friday, 27th—Hear again the old familiar music box. Monday. 30th—Everybody blue. 90 THE ROSEBUD OCTOBER, Tuesday. 1st—New month starts tine. Wednesday. 2d—Preparation for Junior class party. Thursday, 3d—Orders from headquarters (no party). Friday, 4th—Everybody sings this morning. Monday, 7th—FLU. THE ROSEBUD 91 NOVEMBER. Monday, 4th—School again. All FLU germs killed. Tuesday, 5th—Everybody working hard again. Wednesday, 6th—John F. absent. Someone lonesome. Thursday. 7th—Ernhart serious. Something wrong. Friday, 8th—Pictures by Green. Monday. 11th—Everybody happy. Tuesday. 12th—Miss Coil siek. Teacher from K'ville. Wednesday, 13th—Somebody got hungry. A dinner was stolen. Thursday. 14th—Worden P� . is informed not to return to English class to- morrow. Friday, 15th—Vera II. collapses at assembly room door. Tonday, 18th—Seniors give current events. Tuesday. 19th—Annual Staff organized. Wednesday, 20th—Annual Staff meet. Decide on Annual. Thursday, 21st—Seniors have tests. Testers, more tests. Friday, 22d—More Green pictures. Monday. 25th—Current events by Juniors. Excellent. Tuesday, 26th—Have no confusion in marching out today. Wednesday. 27th—Speech on the significance of Thanksgiving. Thursday, 28th—Thanksgiving. Friday, 29th—Vacation, B. B. teams go to Ligonier, Some wait, When in Auburn be sure and see our line Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing. Furnishings and Shoes CHANEY'S CLOTHES FOR DAD AND THE BOYS” Auburn. Ind. Established £0 Years More than 1000 Students Last Term Every Graduate Secured a Position Completely Equipped Efficiently Conducted Every phase of the Business Taught Catalog of Complete Information Upon Request International Business College Fort Wayne, Indiana A Superior Training assures a worth-while position. Let Others Fill the Mediocre THE ROSEBUD 93 DECEMBER. Monday, 2d—Grade cards. Anybody downhearted? Nope. Tuesday, 3d—Kenneth G. lias plaster on his chin. Wednesday, 4th—Who lias forgotten about Ernest and Vera at Ligonier? Thursday, 5th—Green is handy with those tests. Friday, 6th—B. B. teams go to Butler. Waterloo wins both games. Monday. 9th—Janitor shows his authority. Tuesday, 10th—Junior gets an addition. Wednesday, lltli—LeRoy II. uses profane language in English class. Thursday, 12th—Wrecking crew sent to north basement. Friday, 13th—Play Auburn tonight. Monday, 16th—Everybody wears arm bands. Tuesday. 17th—Boys in chorus get desperate. Wednesday. 18th—Mr. Forney assigns 55 problems to Freshies. Thursday. 19th—More Green pictures. Friday, 20th—Oh, you Operetta! Monday, 23d—Very gloomy. Tuesday, 24th—Junior girls gone. Wednesday, 25th—Christmas vacation. Monday, 30th—Something wrong with Miss Coil's neck, Tuesday, 31st—Good-bye, 1918, When you wish to look for a Good Suit or a GOOD pair of Shoes Visit the BEIDLER COMPANY AUBURN, IND We carry a complete line of Kuppenheimer and Society Brand Cloth- ing and Stetson. Bostonian. Walk-Over and The Famous Weber Bros. Shoes for men. E. P. Reed. Kruppendorf. Walk-Over and Sherwood Shoes for Women SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED BYERS ft CHILDS Try Richelieu Canned Goods and Chase Sanborn’s Tea — and Coffee House Furnishings and GROCERIES Undertakers (Lady Assistant) Candies and Fruits — Call on ’Phone 5 Residence 196 Grueter Brothers THE ROSEBUD 95 Wednesday, 1st—Have to go to school on New Year's. Thursday, 2d—Snow. Friday, 3d—More snow. St. Joe comes here tonight. Monday, 6th—Representatives from Auburn. Some of the boys interested. Tuesday, “til—Kenneth G. gets peeved. Wednesday, 8th—Some couples decide to go skating. Thursday, 9th—Snow again. Friday, 10th—Program this afternoon. Fremont comes here tonight. Monday, 13th —Fire drill. Tuesday, 14th—Mr. Green tries to play acrobat. Wednesday. 15th—Mr. Green thinks the sun will stunt Kston's growth. Thursday, 16th —Seniors get noisy. Friday, 17th-—Play Auburn tonight. Monday, 20th—Oscie! Wow! Wow! Skinny! Wow! Wow! We skinned ‘Auburn. Wow! Tuesday, 21st—A couple of Senior boys in domestic science room. Wonder why. Wednesday, 22d-—Butler meets her Waterloo tonight. Thursday, 23d—Everybody happy, but the culprit (?). Friday, 34th—Bill M. on time once. Monday, 27th—Everybody invited to join the Working Reserve. Tuesday. 28th—Some Sophomore and Junior boys called to otlice. Wonder why. Wednesday, 29th—Fight in north basement today. Thursday. 30th-—Enormous pressure in geography class. Friday, 31st—Program this afternoon, THE NEXT TIME He’ll be on the Right Side” of the saw After he graduates from the Waterloo High School He’ll be on the “right side” every time. When he buys Dry Goods they” always “be right” if he buys them of BISHOP 8 McBRIDE AUBURN. IND. European School of Music Founded 1892. GEORGE BAILHE. Director The leading and largest Music School in Northern Indiana. Courses and pri- vate lessons in Piano, Violin, Voice, Theory of Music, Languages, Dancing, and Wind Instruments. Teachers’ Cer- tificates, Diplomas and Medals Award- ed. Twenty instructors, weekly average attendance of 500 students. —Office and Studios— Kappel Building. 115 E. Wayne St., FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ’Phone 1521. CITIZENS’ BANK Waterloo. Ind. WE PAY INTEREST on deposits and give close atten- tion to collections SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES In our fireproof vaults rented for private use H. K. LEAS, Cashier THE ROSEBUD 97 FEBRUARY. Monday, 3d—Garrett High School challenges the W. II. S. to a debate. Tuesday, 4th—Everything changeable, even Miss Coil. Wednesday, 5th—Senior physics books disappear. Thursday, 6th—Preparing for Ligonier. Friday, 7th—Ligonier plays here tonight. Monday, 10th— Tuesday, 11th— Wednesday, 12t h—Exams. Thursday,’ 14th— Monday, 17th—Green pictures on Agriculture. Tuesday, 18th- Foreign students get balling out. Wednesday, 19th—Found handkerchief with money in it. Thursday. 20th—Registers come up missing. Friday, 21st—We have a ball song. Monday, 24th—Mr. Harter gives a talk. Tuesday, 25th—Snow. Wednesday, 26th—Readings by Mr. Coil. Thursday. 27th—Mr. Green wears a new suit. Friday, 28th—Have big debate this morning. FRED FRICK Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order Schlosser Bros. Cream Station Cash for Cream. Accurate Testing of Milk and Cream. North Wayne Street Waterloo. Ind. DOCTOR FRETZ Waterloo Fruit — Company Cigars. Candies and Fruits Tests Eyes and Fits Glasses Ice Cream FEED Edward McEntarfer Tankage, Middlings, Bran, Corn Germ Meal, Buttermilk Chicken Feed, Barber Shop Buttermilk Hog Feed. Opposite Band Stand Dairy Feed. Scratch Feed. Flour, Poultry and Stock Tonics. Your Patronage Appreciated H. R. BLOOM, Waterloo, Ind. Bloom’s Garage CHAS. S. STEWART, M. D. ! Auto Repairing. Ford Supplies Practice Limited to Gasoline and Oils EYE. EAR. NOSE THROAT General Repairing Auburn, Ind. L. R. BLOOM and Fitting Glasses THE ROSEBUD 99 Monday, 3d—Georgia 0. wears high collar. Wonder why. Ask Bill. Tuesday, 4th—Nothing stirring. Wednesday, 5th—A little snow. Thursday, 6th—Talk on beet growing industry. Friday, 7th—B. B. teams go to tournament. Monday, 10th—Picture taking starts. (Bub and Boliver accompany their girls home from school.) Tuesday, 1th—Russel II. sits on door in English class. Bub and Boliver (again). Wednesday, 12th—Juniors get their pictures taken. Boliver, Bub,, girls home. Friday, 14th—Big peace conference this morning. Girls, Boliver, Bub, home. Monday, 17th—Big reception tonight. Tuesday, 18th—We (??) two had a swell time last night (?????????) Wednesday, 19th—Fourth and last number of Lecture Course tonight. Thursday, 20th—No more hooky. Orders from headquarters. Friday, 21st—Everything quiet. Monday, 24th—Miss Coil has a hug-me-tight. Tuesday, 25th—Speech by Mr. Willis on state legislature. Wednesday, 26th—Mr. Green makes some reforms in History class. Thursday, 27th—Boob gets to English class on time once. Friday, 28th—Everybody invited to go to Garrett. Monday, 31st—New time. Many are late. DR. J. E. GRAHAM V. E. WISE DENTIST General Blacksmith and Wagon West Sccenth Street Work Auburn. Ind. WATERLOO. IND. High School Graduates! THE TEACHERS COLLEGE of Indianapolis, Specializes in State Accredited Courses for those who wish to prepare to teach. Write for catalog giving dates of en- trance for Spring and Summer terms. ELIZA A. BLAKER. Pros. Alabama and Twenty-third Sts. Indianapolis, Indiana. THE D. L. AULD CO. 195-197 E. Long St.. Columbus, Ohio. CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS Engraved Commencement Invitations, Calling Cards and Announcements. SATISFACTION Absolutely Guaranteed. McCAGUE 8 COX E. E. Cox. Proprietor Plumbing. Tinning. Heating. Electric Wiring. Eugene Kelley. Postmaster WATERLOO. IND The Cloverleaf Creamery Station Buy War Savings Stamps of the 1919 Issue and Help Cash for Cream Uncle Sam Thelma Durst Tester THE ROSEBUD 101 Wednesday, 2d—Seniors have a Senate session. Thursday, 3d—Senator Ilamp flirts with the clerk in state senate. Friday, 4th—Ciceronian program. Monday, 7th—Everybody gets baseball fever. Tuesday, 8th—Everybody quiet at noon before dismissal (??). Wednesday, 9th—Oliver M. comes back with a big fat face. Thursday, 10th—Devon lights match in Eng. class. Miss Coil asks if he is cold. Friday, 11th—Waterloo plays Ashley at Ashley. Baseball. Score 27-13. Monday. 14th—Rain. Tuesday, 15th—Miss Coil holds fingers in her ears in English class (???????) Wednesday. 16th—Herbert W. gets to school at 8:19. Thursday, 17th—Sleepy Ilamman wakes up with a healthy groan. Frid ay, 18th—Sun shines for first time in a week. Monday, 20th—Senior class goes to hear trial. Tuesday, 22d—War tank stops in front of schoolhouse. Wednesday, 23d—The records were found in the library. Thursday, 24th—Some cold. Friday, 25th—Students skip school to hear band at Auburn. Monday, 28th—A good laugh in Physics class today. Tuesday, 29th—Rev. Dawson gives a speecli on cigarettes. Wednesday, 30th—Miss Coil is caught reading letter in schoolroom. When in Need of Furnishings Go To F. W. McENTARFERS STORE W. C . TATHAM FORD AGENT INDIAN GASOLINE TIRES UNITED STATES FIRESTONE FISK KELLY-SPRINGFIELD Automobile Repairs and Accessories Phone 254 THE ROSEBUD 103 Thursday, 1st—Strenuous practice on the Operetta. Friday, 2d—Operetta tonight. Monday, 5th—New playground finished. Tuesday, 6th—Freshmen are seen on the playground. Wednesday, 7th—Boob II. to school all day. Thursday, 8th—Everybody takes pictures. Friday, 9th—Zedalethean program. Monday, 12th—Peanut S. comes to school without his grin. Tuesday. 13th—The vietrola goes on a strike. Wednesday, 14th—Devon is very agreeable today. Thursday, 15th—Seniors have two more weeks. Friday, 16th—Clifford D. has his algebra today. Monday, 19th—Genevee O. gets into a fight with Kenny. Tuesday, 20th—Mr. Green gets into a row. Wednesday, 21st—Vera H. buys a tablet. Thursday. 22d—Anona B. forgets to talk today. Friday, 23d—The Seniors think their II. S. labors are over. Sunday, 25th—Baccalaureate Address. Monday, 26th—Everybody plays tennis. Tuesday, 27th—Seniors do a little work. Wednesday, 28th—Junior-Senior reception. Thursday, 29th—Graduation day. Friday, 30th—School out. Good-bye, W. H. S. Saturday, 31st—Senior pleasure trip. Temperance Cafe Howard Garage C. R. GRIMM. Proprietor Auto Repairing. Ford Accessories We are equipped for the following: Cigars. Cigarettes. Tobacco. Candies. Soft Drinks and Batteries charged and repaired: also storage batteries for sale. Lunch Gas welding an delectric valve Billiards and Pool grinding Call and See Us. Generator Service and General Repairs OUR SPECIALS Sell Your Eggs. Poultry and Cream to the Bicycle Tires Perfection and New Process Oil Stoves Screen Doors and Windows Hull Poultry Co. WATERLOO. IND. J. C. DAY — The Old Reliable Hardware Dealer Phones—Res 30; Office, 168 THE ROSEBUD IN MEMORIAM 105 Clark A. P. Long. '79, died at Water- loo. Ind., May 12. 1883. Nettie Kelley, '85. died of consumption at Waterloo. Ind.. August 10, 1891. Nellie J. Carpenter. ’91. died at Water- loo. Ind.. October 30. 1892. Edward E. Mitchell. '89. died at Ken- dallville. Ind., September 30. 1S95. Lena A. Rempis, ’95, drowned in Crook- ed Lake. Steuben County, Indiana. Aug- ust 12. 1898. Abbie Sinclair, '87. died of consump- tion at Pasadena. Cal.. July 11, 1900. Alice Fisher, '90, died at Waterloo, Ind., May 15. 1902. Dr. Bernard M. Ackman. '90, died at Bethany Park. Morgan County, Indiana, May 17. 1903. Arthur Bonnell. '99, died at Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Ruth Closson Scoville, '99, died in California. Lulu Knisely. '08. died of consumption at Waterloo. Ind.. June 7, 1909. Mrs. Jennie Swartz Fletcher. ’96. died from burns at Waterloo, Ind., October 5. 1909. James Matson. '12. died of typhoid fever at Bloomington. Ind.. April 20. 1914 Clark Williamson, '01. died at Water- loo, Ind.. of consumption April 26. 1913. Nellie Flace. '07. died at South Bend. Ind. Edna Broughton Swartz. '11. died at Kendallville. Ind.. April 18. 1918. Vera Newcomer '16. died at Ft. Wayne, Feb. IS. 1919 It is a known fact that the graduates of this school are scattered far and wide and to them the old Y. If. S. is always a fond remembrance, and in order to impress the old Iloosier State upon their minds in greater fashion, the fol- lowing poem has been inserted: INDIANA'S HOME TO ME I was born in Indiana. And it’s somehow home to me. Though the Southland’s full of beauty Nature’s hand has lavished free; Flowers bloom brightly all the seasons. Birds' sweet warblings fill the air. And I know I should be happy. But. somehow, my heart's back there. Back where wave the rustling corn fields. Back where blooms the clover sweet, Back where grass is soft as velvet. Like a carpet 'neath the feet— Down there in the dear old orchard. Laden with its pink white bloom; Oh. I’m tired of orange blossoms, Tired of their sweet perfume. Then I want to see the winter. See the snow fall once again Drifting in its pure, white stillness Over hill, and vale, and plain. See the icy frescoed windows. Hear the storm of wind and sleet. Feels the bliss of changing seasons. Winter’s cold and summer's heat. If desire had wings to bear me, I would soon be home once more. With old friends to cheer and love me. As in happy days of yore. Yes. I'm homesick—why deny it.— For the things that used to be; Though I love the sunny Southland. Indiana’s home to me. Gline Lumber and Goal Gompany Lumber—Goal We carry a complete line of Lumber and Building Material, also Tile. Rooting, Builders’ Hard- ware. Rope, Barn door hangers and track, Hay cai s and slings, all of good qual- ity and at attractive prices. All kinds of Hard and Soft coal, the kind that satisfies. Estimates cheerful- ly furnished. phone i T. H. IU)Oh llLLt.K. Manager W. B. FLETCHER FELLER HOTEL Dealer in Steam Heated Rooms Staple and Fancy Groceries— Open Night and Day Baked Goods—Fresh — Meats Short Orders at All Hours 'PHONE No. 1S9 Opposite N. Y. C. Depot THE ROSEBUD 107 PAST HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Honorary Members of Waterloo High School Alumni Association. Superintendents: William Brown Frank VanAuken A. L. Lamport B. B. Harrison L. B. Griffin H. H. Keep M. D. Smith W. S. Almond (deceased) W. H. Roper H. A. Brown A. L. Moudy A. R. Hall H. Scott Forney Principals: H. E. Coe Dr. M. W. Johnston Mrs. Nora Alleman Briggs Mrs. Emma Waterman Jackman J. E. Bucnanan (deceased) Mrs. Viola Powers Amidon J. E. Pomeroy Mrs. Rartha Gonser Willis J. P. Bonnell M. D. Smith O A. Ringwalt Mary Lepper Mrs .Ethel Waterman Feagler A. L. Moudy H. F. Rumpf George E. Roop Miss Mildred Kroft Miss Goldie Coil Assistant Principals: Madge Jackman Z. A. Willennar G. Princess Dilla Anna P. Snader Edith Masters Mrs. Mary Chapman Drew Mary Morrow Fearne Leas-Bloom Florence Williams Marion Crary-Banner ROSTER OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Class of 1879 Emma Waterman-Jackman, R. F. D., Waterloo, Ind. Jennie McClellan-Garwood. 328 Sigsbee St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Charles O. McClellan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Grace Fenneman-Burger, Canfield, 0. Dr. Mel W. Johnston, Garrett, Ind. Clark A. P. Long (deceased). Edward E. Mitchell (deceased). Class of 1881. Dell Clutter, 718 62d St., Chicago. Class of 1882 Lillian Spencer-Brysland, Port Townsend. Wash. Mattie Maxson-Smith, Butler, Ind. Class of 1883 Harriet Dickinson-Ettinger, Angola, Ind. Jennie Lieb, Detroit, Mich. Class of 1884 Emma Fisher-McFerrin. 2 Martana Apts., Covington. Ky. Flora Speer-Lollar. Waterloo. Ind. Daniel L. Leas, Waterloo, Ind. Class of 1885 Ada Williamson-Sewell, Waterloo, Ind. Nettie Kelley (deceased). Solon Woolsey. Hankinson, N. D. Prof. John O. Snyder, Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal. Dr. Harry D. Chamberlain. 1118 Whitney St., Belvidere, 111. Class of 1886 Myrtle Cotrell. Centralia. Wash. Nannie Leas Worcester, Manila, P. I. Gertrude Willis Hornaday, 1419 Newton St.. Washington, D. C. Class of 1887. Abbie Sinclair (deceased). Rev. Richard E. Locke, First Presbyte Get for a FLAG Like this ! 5x8 $1.99 4x6 1.49 3x5 99c If sent by mail add post- age at rate of 5c for 1 st zone and increase as to zone. H.C. Willis Waterloo. THE ROSEBUD 109 rian Church, Rutherford. N. J. Class of 1888 Cora A. Snyder. Gary. Ind. Lida Ettinger-Eberly. Hudson. Mich. Nettie Chamberlain-Hull, Waterloo. Dr. Frank F. Fisk, Price, Utah. Class of 1889 Bessie Bassett-Rummell, Reading, Mich. Anna Bevier, Auburn, Ind. Anna Deventer, Brodfuehrer, Mason City, Iowa. 4 Class of 1890 1 Alice B. Fisher (deceased) J. Homer Sigler, Appleton, Wis. Charles A. Hill. 118 Maywood Ave., Peoria, 111. Cyrus North. Waterloo. Dr. Bernard B. Ackerman (deceased). Class of 1891 Eda Farrington-McBride, Auburn. Effie Locke Siegfried, 2535 Maplewood Ave., Toledo, O. Clara Snyder-Rettger. 370 Edgewood. N. Haven. Conn. Rose Wenrick-Judkins. 1023 Lakeview Ave.. Seattle. Wash. Lizzie Fisher-Ulph. Refaid. Wayne Co.. Mich. May Davidson. Lucy Harper-Wilkinson. Angola. Ind. Alice B. Phillips. Waterloo. H. O. Butler. Fullerton. Cal. Grace Robey. Ashley. Ind. Luella Rcmpis. Waterloo. Dr. George Kennedy. Mattaiwirst St. No. 4, Berlin, Ger- many. Alfred P. Bartholomew, Waterloo. Herbert C. Willis. Waterloo. Raymond 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, Waterloo. Dr. J. E. Graham. Auburn. Ind. J. Lester Till. Fort Wayne, Ind. W. B. Hill, Sherburn. Minn. Fred I. Willis, 2516 N. Pennsylvania St.. Indianap- olis, Ind. Class of 1894 Buzz Fisher Brown, 6948 Calumet Ave., Chicago. Bertha Beard-Heffelfinger, 3622 Grand Ave., El Paso, Tex. Cora M. Hill-Baumgardener, Waterloo. Dr. J. P. Feagler, Mishawaka, Ind. Edw. D. Willis, Angola, Ind. Class of 1895 Lena Rempis (deceased). Wilson II. Denison. Auburn, Ind. Blanche Jackman Shuman, Bloomington. Ind. Sabina Zerkle-Beidler, Waterloo. Dr. C. L. Hine, Tuscola. 111. Class of 1896 Orpha Kiplinger Ladd-Brown. 448 N. Huntington. St.. Wabash, Ind. Maude Lower-Becker, Waterloo. Jennie Swartz-Fletcher (deceased). Amy Walsworth-Champion. 871 McKinley Ave.. Toledo. Ohio. Minnie Herzog Huiitzinger, 121 N. West St.. Mishawaka, Ind. Class of 1897 Daisy Reed-Brown. 52S Langton St., Toledo. Ohio. Madge Jackman, Los Angeles. Cal. Blanche Kelley Leake-Marselle, Tillmore. Cal. Mabel Weidler-Bateman. R. D. No. 3. Waterloo. James D. Snyder, Kendallville, Ind. Olive Rempis-Willis. Angola. Ind. Ethel Waterman-Feagler, Mishawaka. Ind. Verna Darby-Lampland. Care Lowell Obs.. Flagstaff. Ariz. F. Maynard Hine, R .3, Waterloo. Arthur M. Grogg. Waterloo. Class of 1898 Blanche McCague-Cox. Waterloo. Edith Gfeller-Leas. Waterloo. Emma Gfeller-Leas, Waterloo. Mae Waterman-Gengnagel. Gosften, Ind, A GREATER TRI-STATE Tri-State College is glad to announce that it passed through the recent war-times without serious financial in- jury. Since the ending of hostilities, many students, old and new, have come to its halls. Its Teacher’s Training Courses will be alrgely attended this spring and summer. Recent legislation will greatly benefit Tri-State in its Normal Work. It’s Engineering Courses are more attractive than ever. They have been approved by leading Engineering authori- ties. Tri-State College of Angola, Ind., invites young men and women who want the kind of work that it offers, to come and join its student body. Write to the President of T. S. C., Angola, Ind. THE LARGEST LINE OF .. SOUVENIR POST CARDS IN THE CITY Drugs. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Fine Perfumes, Cigars School Supplies Window Shades. Paints, Oils S. W. BEIDLER Phone 69 Waterloo. Ind. D. L. LEAS “The Prices Talk Store” IS THE PLACE TO TRADE IN WATERLOO THE ROSEBUD 111 Estella Leas-Peters, Fort Wayne, Ind. Blanche Reed-Spiker, 411 E. ('has. St.. Massillon. Ohio. Meta Welsh Frederick, Auburn. Ind. Class of 1899 Raymond C. Dilgard. Auburn, Ind. Cora Kepler-Fisher, Waterloo. Arthur Bonnell (deceased). Howard Bonnell. 429 W. Pontiac St.. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ruth Closson-Scoville (deceased). Nannie Gfeller-Parks, Waterloo. Estella Fulk-Clement. Auburn. Ind. Lulu Hine-Smith, Galton. 111. Dana C. Sparks. South Bend. Ind. Madge Haskins Whitford-Hanna. Alberta, Canada. Class of 1900 Earl D. Leas. Waterloo. Frank B. Willis. 43S York Ave.. Denver. Colo. Jay F. Shull. Heaton. 423 S .G. St.. Tacoma. Wash. Delia Kiplinger-Hine, Tuscola, 111. Pearl Daniels-Fretz, 171 W. Central Ave.. Delaware, Ohio. Mollie Farrington Shull. Heaton, 423 S. G. St.. Tacoma, Wash. Bertha Bemenderfer-Ettinger, Water- loo. Orplia Goodwin-Opdycke. Waterloo. Ind. Class of 1901 Maude Skelly Wright. Kendallville, Ind. Winfred T. Keep. Butler, Ind. Grace Saltsman-Meyer. Waterloo. Gertrude Wilhelm. Waterloo. Maude S. Gilbert, Waterloo. Myrtle Showaiter. Waterloo. Tessa Loewenstein-Selig, Ligonier. Ind. Mabel Daniels-Watennan, Ft. Wayne, Ind. LeRoy Waterman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Clark Williamson (deceased). Class of 1902. Byrde Kepler-Haverstock. Butler. Ind. Lurah Armstrong-Betz. Albion. Mich. Keturah Armstrong-DeLong, Corunna. Ind. Lena Knott-Haynes. Garrett. Ind. Ray Bartholomew, Laporte, Ind. Melvin VanVoorhees, Kendallville. ind, Vera Bemenderfer-Rufner, Indianap- olis. Pearle Wittmer, Waterloo. Otto Waterman, Round Hill, Alberta. Canada. Frank George. Waterloo. Class of 1903 Ernest Kohl. Toledo. Ohio. Sherman Kimmell, Auburn. Ind. Orpha McEntarfer-Myers. Waterloo. Merritt Matson. Waterloo. Isabelle Booth-Elder. 3144 Thompson Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Class of 1904 Minnie Rufner-George, Waterloo. Hattie Saltsman-Zumbrennen, Garrett. Ind. James Almond. Wabash, Ind. Josephine Willis, Washington, D. C. Grace Braun, Waterloo. Edna Denison, Waterloo. Class of 1906 Alta Clement-Fee, Waterloo. Cyrille Beck-Wilson, Waterloo. Edna Goodwin-Jackman, Waterloo. Lena Braun-Beecher. Salem. Ore. Estelle Goodwin. Balboa. Canal Zone, Panama. Owen R. Bangs. R. R.. Auburn, Ind. Class of 1907 Mildred Bowman Grogg. Waterloo. Etta Wittmer-Centa. Anaconda, Mont. Bess Sliowalter-Hood, Gary, Ind. Nannie Beinenderfer-Boyle, Newark, N. J. Nellie Flack (deceased) Ethel Murray, Leesburg, Ind. Harry Bowman. Harvard, 111. Freda Saxon. 434 Green Ave., Brook- lyn. Class of 1908 Lulu Knisely (deceased). Maude Kennedy-Hallett. Butler, Ind. Edna Mclntosh-Thibaut, Waterloo. Fearne Leas-Bloom, Waterloo. Ralph Getts. Fort Wayne. Ind. Hortense Meek-Hood, Butler, Ind. Class of 1909 Lottie Miles-Montavon. Waterloo. Glen Stamets, Waterloo. Mabel Booth, Waterloo, Ind. Ethel Hallett, Waterloo. THE ROSEBUD 113 Cordice Hallett. Waterloo. Ind. Clarence Rempis, Gary, Ind. Nellie Goodwin-Danner. 2034 Broadway, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ruby Hartman-Hilker. 1232 W. Jefferson St., Fort Wayne. Ind. Class of 1910 Beulah Bookmiller-Bowman. Waterloo. Mabel Deubener. Waterloo. Helen Shull-Miller. Angola. Ind. Mildred Sinclair. Hutchinson. Kas. Grace Seery-Frederick. R. R.. Hudson. Ind. Carl W. Strow, Auburn, Ind. Blanche Smith. Corunna, Ind. Class of 1911 Paul Bowman, Waterloo. Harriet Seery-IIardy, South Whitley, Ind. James Hankey. 359 Irving St., Toledo. Ohio. Hilda Beck-Harpster, Waterloo. Edna Broughton-Swartz (deceased). Ralph Browns, A. E. F. Helen Stanley. Waterloo. Ind. Nellie Bartholomew-Howey, Waterloo. Ind. Martha Goodwin Jensen, Big Pinev, Wyo. Class of 1912 Russel Matson. Warren. Ind. James Matson (deceased). Lewis H. Fretz, A. E. F. Charles Thomas. Corunna. Ind. Fred Bowman. Goshen. Ind. Glen Overmyer, Toledo. Ohio. Clifton Crooks. Waterloo. Class of 1913 Ralph R. Reinhart. Corunna. Ind. Harley N. Rohm. A. E. F. Harry A. Rowe. Corunna. Ind. Mildred E. Huffman, Waterloo. Bernice M. Overmyer-Bowman, Goshen Ind. Madge E. Rose-Wheir, Red Oak. Ia. Cleo M. Burns, Auburn. Ind. Harry Girardot. Waterloo. Ind. Martha McEntarfer-Bookmiller. Water- loo. Vera Crooks-Lautzenheiser, Auburn. Ind. Virgil A. Treesh, Auburn. Ind. Ralph T. FickeSj 309 S. Dwight St., Jackson, Mich. Troden Bookmiller, Waterloo. Ruby Booth-Sessler. Waterloo, Ind. Audrey Vogtman-Willennar, Avilla. Edward W. Hankey, A. E. F. Lester L. Rempis. Waterloo. Hilda Sewell. Waterloo. Bernice Becker-Harmes. Whiting. Ind. Russel Wittmer, Waterloo, Ind. Olga Fisk Fickes, 309 Dwight St.. Jackson, Mich. William C. Day, Waterloo. Maude M. Luttman. Hudson, Ind. Hazel M. Daniels, Waterloo. Glen R .Myers, Kendallville. Dora McCullough Stonebraker, Corunna. Ind. Clifford Hawk. 537 W. Lexington Ave.. Elkhart. Ind. Janet M. Beard-Brown, South Bend, Ind. Gould Stanley, A. E. F. Pauline Hankey. 2124 E. Norwood Ave.. Toledo, Ohio. Lester A. Dull, R. R. 6, Corunna, Ind. Class of 1915 Virgil Johnson, Waterloo. Ind. Ethel Girardot-Cattell. Avilla. Ind. Mabel Kiser. Bloomington, Ind. Louise Willis. Waterloo. Maude Zonker, Corunna, Ind. Marie Brown, Auburn, Ind. Elmer Fretz. A. E. F. Ed y the W id d i com be -Bo w man, Akron. Ohio. Vera Dilgard-Eddy. R. 3. 3, Waterloo. Helen Goodwin, Waterloo. Carroll Gusliwa, Corunna. Ind. Ruth Waterman. Hamilton. Ind. Lotta McGiffin-Conrad. Corunna, Ind. Mabel Bevier, Waterloo. Class of 1916 Hazel Flynn-Bevier, Bryan. Ohio. Edna Blanchard, Waterloo. Loa Wines, Waterloo. Roy Rohm. Waterloo. Lynn Crooks, Martha Wines. Waterloo. Faye Miser. Corunna. Ind. Carl Getts. Corunna. Ind. Florence Strow-IIawk. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Fred Eberly, Waterloo. Gladys Beard-Batdorf. Auburn, Ind. Arthur Smith, Elkhart, Ind. Myrtle Wiltrout, Corunna, Ind. Libbie Buchanan, Corunna, Ind. Have you a camera? Let us Develop your films and make Your Prints. THE SCHE R MERHORNS Photographers Auburn - Indiana You should send your portrait to your boy in training or “over there. We will make an ap- pointment for any time (Sundavs excepted). THE ROSEBUD 115 Keba Walker-Close, Fort Wayne, Ind. Alys McIntosh Hull, Waterloo. Estelle Wiltrout, A .E. F. Joe Bowman, Akron. Ohio. Nella Becker-Voughman, Corunna, Ind. loa Zonker-Reed, Butler. Ind. Lynn Imhoff, Waterloo. Russell Strow, Waterloo, Ind. LeRoy Campbell. Butler. Ind. Nina Whaley-Hurd, Blakesly, Ohio. Class of 1917 Harold Fretz, A. E. F. William Smith, Corunna, Ind. Mary McIntosh. Waterloo. Florence Schuster, Auburn. Ind. Alice Ridge, Butler. Ind. Wra Nodine, Waterloo. Mary Nodine, Waterloo. Daisy Brown-Swigert, Ashley, Ind. Frances Baxter, Waterloo. Faye Till. Waterloo. (’harles Till. Auburn, Ind. Joe Kirkpatrick, Corunna, Ind. Waldo Bowman. Waterloo. Charles Colby, Auburn. Ind. Thelma Eberly-Durst, Waterloo. Ethel Baker, Kalamazoo, Mich. Willo Hinman, Waterloo. Lula Kennedy-Schuster. Jean Grimm, Waterloo. Clarence Bowers, Waterloo. Dorothea Brown, Auburn, Ind. Howard Dilgard, A. E. F. Wilbur Bowman, Waterloo. Class of 1918 Frank Forest, R. R. No. 3, Waterloo. Wilma Thomas, Corunna. Helen Manroe, Corunna. Hazel Edwards-Uerner Defiance, O. Darrel Smith, Butler. Ind. Lynn Arthur, Waterloo. Lydia Wines, R. R. No. 2, Waterloo. Jack Moore, Waterloo. Lester Lowman, Waterloo. Joe Miser, Corunna. (Note: The above addresses are correct as nearly as could be determined.) X 01IV �