Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1921 volume:

Gc 977 , 20: W29r 1921 M. U C ifJ ALUN COUNTS PU|)1.| LIHRAHY 3 1833 02464 5076 Gc 977.202 W29r 1921 Rosebud (Waterloo, Ind.) Rosebud Nf iii i.. ' ; : ' i ' ' i( t! ' ; ' i ■V f . ' v-i ' V: KT.l INDIANA COLLECTION f-JU,. . It THE ROSEBUD TKis Beind the Tenth Annual PublijKed the W. H. S. W NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE WATERLOO, - ■ INDIANA Ilen County Public IJiuMf 900 Webster street i PO Box ; 270 FoU Wayrie, IN 46801-227© COPYRIGHTED IQ2I Pv Herbert C. Willis. Printer O 101809 Uun A : B J v-Tz. n«r TH n? IV PREFACE In years to come when we leaf through these pages in memory we will be carried back to those happy days in the W. H. S., back to our old school mates and teachers, and again we will laugh over the different happenings recalled by this book. It has meant hard work and earnest effort on the part of each student to publish this Annual, but we care not for the work so long as the Annual is a success. We hope that each and every reader will find something interesting and something worth while in this book, because if they do we will consider none of our efforts wasted. We wish to thank both the teachers and underclassmen for the help which they have given us, for without their aid it would be impossible for us to publish an Annual. We have tried to maintain the high standard set by previous Senior classes of the W. H. S. in the publication of Annuals. THE EDITOR. Eight Jk)Z Z9 l? DEDICATION To parents dear, we dedicate These wise and foolish notions To show them we appreciate Their kindness and devotions. In sending us to school each day, To there partake of knowledge. We wish to thank you one and all As now we leave for college. Nine STH KS PVi?. The Custodian ■ iN i J .. A- Alr. I ' reil I ' imw 111:111 ' riie jaiiili ' i- ' ,, ;, jollv uiiik, lie M rr|,. i1r- ll..,,r aihl -cnili-. llu- viiik ; lie rin-s llu- lirll .-iml x.iiiuls llic i nii--, Ami ihrii sits (l.. ii {,, limn ;i ., m ' . Ami whrii his Iniii - Any ' - wnrk is (lone Aiiil 111 ' sri ' s llu ' sctlin-- iif ilic siiii. lie llu ' ii sils ilowii ill peaov, ciMitciit. ' I ' kiiMus his ,!av lias Ik-cii wi ' ll siic ln-iit. Ten Tui-liu TH Rg e g VCL  •• AM ' Ui;i) I;. MOl I)V. B. S. Superintendent OrndiKite Tri-State College Sliocia l A ' nrk Columbia University History Til irlccii STHC KS EPVl?. MII.I)Ki:i) ( ' . KKOI r. A, 15. r ' rini ' iiial (!r:nliKili ' I ' liiliaiia l ' i •el• :ily l ' :Tit;lisli Mini I ' ' (.r.-isii T.nnsuiise I ' liiiilrcn STHC KS CPVP S LYLK n. AVIX-LKY, B. S. A. Graduate Purdue University Voentioiial Agriculture GEOKGE R. MATSOX, A. 1$. Graduate Indiana University Manual Training and JIatliemalics Fifteen THC i EPVI?. MISS i.sriii.i: KooNs. 1$. s. I ' .|-;ulll:i Ir I ' llnlllc l lliVrrsi t.V I li ' iiio Kmnoniics MISS II.M COV Su|ici-vi.sm ' .s I ' diifse in Music :inil A i i Tri-Slate CoIIckc- S|MTi:il WoiU ' ..rth vcsl. rn I •)ii ,is:i - •Musir :ili,| Ai-I (■|■ ( ' (■ l Twe KS tPvi7 s Seniors ScDciilccn SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION I ' rc iiKiU I ' .ilna I.ockliavl icc-l ' i ' si(k-nt John McGiffin SrfrrUir - ami TreasiirLT Tlielma Till I listdrian I ' redrice Frick I ' del jcihn Mcdiffin Motto Xdu or Nc- (.-! ' . (lass Cdlors ( ' lass l-lciwer .Maniciii and (iold. White Rose Class Yell Zi])it ' zaw ! Zi|iitv Zaw ! •21, 21. ' Kaw! kaui Raw! Now nr nc-xcr Thai ' s (inr call ! Seniors ! Seniors ! I )nr and all ! SENIOR CLASS POEM I- ' arewell we sa lo this old scIickiI, h(ir Seniors ikjw are we. We ' ll ne ' er foi ' L el or ' ere reL;ret The- hours wc sjicin in ihee. And when we lanneli ont on lil ' ' s sea. And ha c our lorlnne-, sought, I hen we ' ll look haek on thee, old sehool. Where destinies are wrought. W e ' ll think ni thee, oh ! Ilea], o ' Iniek, As ,L eelestial tower. Where teachers few, of a Inie hlnc I la c helped tis e er hour. It is with ni;in ' sorrows, school, Th.it we now sa - ,L;ood hx e, I or wt ' now k ' axc the walcome doors of i e,ir old Walerhio llii h. j:i:!)i Icon SJH SPVl? CLASS HISTORY (SENIOR) Well. Sfiiiovs. lure we are at tlie eiul nf (Hir llii h SeliiMil (la -. ila e vdu o er stopped td think of (iur ln l (la in lliv;li Sehodl. and liow you happened to he there? Let iiie tell ymi my experience. Some four ears ayo. (jn a Seplemlier d:i . I h.appened lo r up lown. .ill ihoug-lits of school having;- e- cajied ni mind. 1 lie loud rim;iui; of a hell .at- tracted niv attention, and 1 saw ;i crowd of luiuht ,aud happy lookiut; yomi; I ' olks going west, if it wasn ' t m old friends of the i r.anim.ar school. I poll asking where thev were going, they told me to lollow and see. When we turned in at the school house 1 remembered it was the llrst (la - of school and of course they had a good lauiih at my forgetfuluess. We were Freshmen, and I ' ll coufo--. 1 was shaking not a liille o er the fact. But when we opened the door and were i reeted with loud applause .and a very prettv notice on the lioard saying. All green wnnu- crawl this w,a . I turned cold. However, with heads held high, we took otir places on the west side of the rooiti, and with hard work we have each year climbed higher on the ladder of success. Fifteen of our happ - crowd of twenty-three are lea ing together to liud out in God ' s great world what he has hidden there for us. Manv were our trials and trotibles. but with the help of the old ni.ixim. il at first }ou don ' t sticceed. try. try again. and our kind teachers we overcame them all. Not all our daws were cloud . however, for our good times were many. We had parties of everv descrii)tion and some among oui- crowd were ne er loo Intsy to tell a joke. e have alwavs taken (Jiir ji.art in society work, plays and opiax-ttas on the le el with our ujjper classmen. I am sure we can all sa ' inu- llii li ScIichjI days ha e been a ])leasurc and success. d en you come to the end of a perfect ilay, jials. and you sil alone with your thoughts, remember our High . School lays and your Irieiid .and cla sm.ate. I ' kl-.Dklfl ' . I ' UK Is. ' 2 . ' Xlnctccn THC PVl?J i:i;iiA i;iii;i. S(). (■■noiV) l ' cliru:ii-y :;. IlKlM. ' :itcl-|nii, Indiana. W. II. S.. ■IS- ' L ' l. I ' ircrolli.ill. alcilic-liirian. i:ili|nr ill Cliii ' f i]f Udscliiid. ir..-l ' ivsi(liMit (;. Ij. S., ' I ' ll. I ' lass ri ' csiilciit. ' 111. I ' lass Ivxccutive Cuiiiiiiittcr. ' ;. ' l. I iinirli ' ihii- in prijilil Hull xlic Imx IrifniC ' f sfi HI llrji : W ' isilnm is liiinililr Hull slir J:iiiiiri li ' i llinrr. iii:i;i;i:i: r wn.i.is i X. ias _) XiivciiiiKT i;i, 11III4. Waterloo. Indiana. W. II. S.. ' IN- ' -Jl. .( ' dalethc.iii. Sahitatori.an. r.nsiiicss .Manasrcr Kosrlmd. rr ' siilcnt ' .. I.. S., ' I ' l. SiTu ' cant L. S.. ' IT. I ' nliliiaty M.iiiau ' cL- Fi-Fi, ' I ' l. ' t ti ' iililil lil l. linl liilst, in lull ' , I till mil XI I mil Hji III II jiin ' s frc. .lilllX MCIFI ' IX I WI.VC ' -i I ii ' ccHilii ' r I ' l, l:iii. ' ,. I ' onniii.-i, Indiana. V. II. S., ' I ' li- ' iil. ( ' ii-croni.an. rrcsidcnt I ' . I.. S.. ' L ' 1. Xirr-l ' i-csidrnt of Class, ' l I ' lass Fori, ' - ' 1. . ssisl.anl IJlilor ol ' Itosrinid. ' L ' l. • ' lass lOxcruliic ( ' onninlti ' C. ' liF I ' iiianir M.an.miT ( Fi-Fi, ' l ' l. Tltiil iiiiiii Hull liiilli II liiiiiiiic I siiji. is nil IIIIIII, Ij II nil Ills Iniunir lie iiiiiiinl iriii a ll ' OIIIIIII. Tiicnlij TH Z9 l? VA S I.UCKIIAKI ' I -i ' lOCUVj April (1. liMil ' . llcliiu ' i ' , Iiiili:in:i. ' . II. S.. I ' ll -J I. Zcilali ' llii ' .-iu. St ' crctMi-y Z. I.. S., ' - K CImss rrcsiilnil. ' 1 1. Class Kx( ' -ntiv( ' CoiiniiiUcc. ' lil. CliMinnini ' I ' mIcuI ( ' (iMiiaitfi ' r ■ ' Ki-l ' M. ' ■I ' l. Al iiiiiii K ' lscliiid. ' LM, I ' liiltr inis III tilt I:rr sli jis. lirftrtn in III r I III- : III mill ' (stiirc. iliniiilit iiinl Inrr. I ' AKOlAN Ol ' liM ' Ki; I -K 1.1 XI ' : 1 .NnMilllin- II. r.iiiL . .Hcrliio. luiliniia. W. II. S.. ■lli- ' Ul. Sci Ti-l.iry ( ' lass. ' Iji :. Srri-ctar. t ' . I.. S.. ' ' Ji!. ( ' iriailal iiili , Iaiia;;cr nT Kosi ' liiiil. ' L ' l. (III! , iiiil I. .v.v III Imi in lull I. Ih ' iii II liar ami liiil inlii ii : ' riinllnll irr srrir, mil jtniit In in I Till III ' iiirii xliiill iiiiiil lor iinii. lior.Kiri ' I ' .ii.xnci.io i ran;- 1 Ainrust lis. llMiL ' . . (Ii-ian. , Iicli. w. II. s.. •is--l:i. ( ' ii ' ci ' iiiiiaii. i(( ' -l ' r( ' siclcut t ' . I.. S.. ' I ' l. Scrircaiit-at-anus. ' 17. Cciitci ' T ' .asUct r.all Tcaiii, ' l ' ii- ' :J1. . ih I ' l-iisiiiL: Solicitor of KosoImkI, ' l ' I. . ssistaiit Fiiiamx ' .Maiiai- ' fr l ' ' ! Fi. 117)1 ( siiiil I iroiilil ilic (I hiirhi Inr I did nut thiiil; I gnoiilil lice ' till I were married. Twenty-One ° THt n9W. i;i; i rAii FAiiiiixirrox (•■xeta ) .l.iiinni-y :!ii. 1:mi4. ;ilri-|(]0, Iii(liaii.-i. V. II. S., ■1S- ' 1 ' 1. .(■(I;llrtllc.-Ill- I ' lirwiinl Cii-ls ' r.,-isl;ct r.all ' J ' raiii, ■l ' ii--l ' 1. Sll:l|i Sllnis Itiisc ' lillil. ' U1. Iv UK 1 1 II IIS llic iliiii is Ujiiii. Ili:i.i; DAXNKI.l.S cllKCKY ) Al.i-il 1. 1:111:;. I ' .llllrl ' . llliliniKI W. II. S.. ■]s--2 . Zcilali ' llii ' .-iii. I ' l-cs I ' rcs .. I, lllMll Z. I,. S., ' I ' l. rrcsidriil ■ .. L. S., ' Uli. .Inil (.r ( ' lass. _.i. S. Kililui- Kusi ' liuil. ' L ' l. iil.ii- ialil.T K.ischuil ' LJl. Hill III I. linir III ■ inis In Inrr lin ' . 1, ' iir lull . ■. mill Inrr fnrrrrr. I.rrii.i; w ii.m.im; cl ' lliz-i Inly i;i. I ' .Hi:;. iciivci-. ( ' .ilurailn. W. II. S.. MS ' lJl. idalvlhcaii. 1-| IJlilnl- (if KiiSflaiil, ' L ' l. 1 .v (« )r --H i () ■ iiiiriiiisiiU rril Iriflcs. Twentv-Tico THC 19 IV Fi;i:i i;iri-: i-inriv i -ii:!! ! Auirnst 2r,. l!Hi:_ ' ,. Kcnil.illvilli ' , IndhniM. W . II. S.. ' is- ' lil. ( ' iccriiiiiaii. rri ' sideiit C. L. S.. ' Jn. Class IIist(ivi;Lii. ' L ' 1. ( ' . Ti. S. Kilitiu- for Kiiscliuil. ' l!l. ,I  mV- ( ' ( chiiniix III xiiiilhr tlic sa r- triic lit tist. I ' ll siifh II. iniixx. iir html ti l.iitil litl (Jill:. I. M«l;s i;i i;i ' .m:i; r . s ) ( (rhilirr :;, I ' .Mi;;. I.acillcr. liiiliaiia. V. 11. S., ■L ' li-iil. Zi ' ilali ' llicaii. . ssistaiil .lnk|. IMilor ,( Kosclnhl. ' L ' !. 1 hniiiiij-iiit-liifkij . iiific til i-nili. .M.VKIMl.V C.Utl ' I ' .i; iWl.MtSlI ' ' , ) Scplfliilicr 14, T.lli:;. Watcrldd, liKli.aii.-i. V. II. S., ■l.s-lil. .( ' (lalellicaii. .lokc Kditiir KnsiliiKl. ' I ' l. lit r liiiiirii ci r.v xtunilil Hit- irrsi tifttr, I ' tif hifcm Itirt- lliv in Ui ' ii .ilur. Ttcenty-Tliree aTH KS PVR K i:i.s ' r Mill h i ' I --Ml HI 1 ! ■■ I M.-nvli -I. 1:11 L ' . Aiiliiirii. Iiiilian. ' i. W. II. S., ' IN :iii.l I ' l. 1 ■ircrniii.-in. Si ' ri-cl:ir. ( ■. I- S., ' - . Srrri ' l;l|-y nl ' ( ' lass. ' 1S. All SnI-ts liilitnl- l;,;s. Iillll. 1 ' I . .S,.,-n ' tai-. aiMl Tivasiii-cr W. II. S, . . . ., I ' l. II ' , ir 1:11), III! I mil, I I I,, ' nilh iill.ir. ' , II t ' i,l ' ,i I- ,l,,ii ,:.iiiiiii r inniii. iircii i ' aki:i. i;ti). i-i.(ir ' i . | ' l-il •. ' ■ ' : l!ll.-. Walnl: ... In.li.aiia, V. II. S., ■IN-L ' l. I ' a ' .T..niaii. I ' l.ass Ti ' . •■isiii-ci-, ' 1:1. .V sislaiil I ' ir.-iilal i.iii .Maiia.uiT U.isc- I ,ii,il li, ' ,iil iii ' rr If, ,11 jiiir III, III. ■nii:i..M. ill. I. i-s. i.-i May -Jl. i;iii-_ ' . .iliTl... . hiiliaiia. V. II. S.. js ijl. ..■ilal. ' llM.aii. S. ' .aTlai- I ' l.-iss ..I ' ■_!]. I ' .-11. Lain aii.i Si.li- I ■.■nh-i ' liirls ' 1;. I;. •r. ' .iiii. ' I ' .! ' I ' li- ' l ' l. liiris ' . llil,.|i.-s i;..s. l.iiil. -L ' l. liii iiiiiiii HI : iliir li,i:ii, i III, I mill ' I ill, ' I Inn, I. iili,lsi:i; ' . ,,isr, I ' liilriit! VI;ill I ' ' r III II nil III i Twcntii-Four irt o Q ■ 5 C .— aj I., , ( , — C _0 rt IZ i _; j; u - O Q X- J3 J ;j H 5: C l - c ; UJ n: Di UJ H U Cri lo UJ ■ I oi c fl i U - 1, U-, ij ; u- X O 1 1 ■u 0. . 6 c ' - ' . u . c ■— r3 p 5 c - t. -£•£_§ _L I C n ! « X r - S r- TJiTiyTirc LTH Z9 l? Commencement Week Calendar Sumiay, May 22, 7:30 p. m. Baccalauifate Sermon in U. B. Church L. M. Snitf, A. M., PreM.lent Tri-State College Tuesday, May 24, 8:00 p. m.— Junior-Senior Reception Home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Goodwin Thursday, May 26, 8:00 p. m. — Commencement United Brethren Church n n D Programme Music, selected Waterloo Orchestra Invocation, Rev . W. H. Tavlor Music, .selected Sai.utatokv CLASS ADDRESS Alheit St Si iini|i. Waterloo Orchestra Hrrbert G. Willis )me Philosophies of Life IndiaiKipolis. Music VaI.KDIC luRV Presentation ul Diplomas Music Waterloo Orchestra Erda E. Robi.nson Superintendent A. L. Moudy Wateiloo Orchesirn titncdiction. Rev. M R. Pcircc Twenty-Six STHC Z9M? Juniors !r«)§« y-Sc«cn aiH Kg gv = JUNIOR CLASS Class Organization I ' rcsidciil ileen Fisher i ' c- 1 ' resident Irene W ' iddiconibe Secretary and Treasnrei Jack Parks 1 listorian Ru1)y Slndtz r(]et Irene ' iddic(inil)e Class Colors Chiss Flo er llreen and ( ira - f.ily of the X ' aUey Class Yell J looli-ja lick ! ] looli-ja-lack ! Skin-eni-arick ! Skin-em arack ! Kiiom! Bah! riiilippitv phlop. ' 22 is always on top ! Class Roll Rnl)y Sciiultz Clark Avres Mary Specr Ralph Ayres Kenneth I ' Y-e Jack Parks Waldo ITannnan Clari-nce Cfeller Al rtle llainnian l)a id I ' dierly i larold Walker a ne ( loodwin ileen Fisher Pe ie ' Till lene ie e (doy l ' hjra Dixon Irene Widdicondie Sylvester Keinig lUanche P.aiuhridije Glenn Daniels Aose Cliilds Dawson (hiainlance Twenty-Eight STH Z9M? £ CLASS POEM ' c ' rc a class lliat s tried and tnu ' . A class thafs all true blue. ' hci e each one does his er Iicsl. (Jur class of twenty-two. It was in the fall, nineteen ei ;hteen That we. as l ' re hnu ' n, rn t were een. And then they ihouijln ns rather screen. Uur class of t enty-t n. We show up e ery where arnund. In society office we ' e held our munil. In basket ball we can lie fnund Our class of twenty-two. ()h we ' re all rii lil. tlu-v tease us some. Or tr_v to, but it ' s just the scum Who try to ])Ut us on the bum, Our class of twenty-two. There ' s just one tliini; we ha e to say If we were asked this very day ( )ur place to chan.ue with the Seniors, we ' d say (iive us our class of twentv-two! 1 in III ii-yiitc JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY II was a foggy Septcnil)er day wluii the Class of 1922. represented by Iwi-iity-seven enterprising little l- ' reshnun fimnd their way intu the assembly room of the . H. S. There were twelve graduates of the Waterloo grammar schools and the rest came from the rural districts. We were rather embar- rassed at tirst, but before long the bright green colnr wore off. we adjusted ourselves to our surroundings and liecame a part of the Waterloo High School, ' .vhich we were soon to love so dearly. W ' e took an active |)art in the literary work and in the athletic associa- tions. iJiu ' ing the ear twu niembcr of the class discontinued their wor k, lea ing us an enrollment of twenty-h e at the close of the term. In the fall of 1919 we again took (jur jdaces in the assembly room. l)ut this time as Sophomores. W ' e realized that we were on the second rimg of the ladder of knowledge and resolved to do oiu liest to ascend. During the Sophomore ' ear one new member entered the class and three departed from our ranks. Now, as Juniors we ' re a jolly bmich and we ' ve been trying all year to do all we can to help the good old . II. . . along. We have a good represen- taticju in both girls ' and boys ' basket ball teams. ' e take a leading part in the entertainments given by the literary societies and are well represented in the high school orchestra. Ne.xt year we will be . Seniors and after th.at we will enter into the wide world to seek our fortunes. We iKJpe th.at in after life we will never forget the training we received in the W. 11. S. and there is no doubt that we will look liack on our high school davs as the happiest da s of our lives. RL ' RV SHUI.TZ. -12. ' Ill ill! s THg I9 l? SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM The Sophomore Class of the Waterloo High School Has just enough pej) And punch To be callecl the liest class in sclmnl. They are always at the Front in anything- there Is to do. They never shirk. Nor drag, nor lean. iVnd the jolly class of .Soiilioniores or The class of 23, Will reach its goal After two more years )f hard work. Tliirlii-Oiic TH 19M? SOPHOMORE CLASS Class Organization 1 ' roident Trenc Fee ' icf-rrcsi(leiU I ' aul Jlartman Secrc ' tarv and ' rreasniTr Jii- lin (.. ' lirardot l ' ,iet . . ' ' ..Alfred Kelly ilistnriiin ileen Fee (_ ' Iass Cdloi .- Class Flower lid Kose and (iold I ' ink Carnation Motto iiieil ( )ui I ' alilon — lie eonquers who endures. Class Yell ZisK ' , zisK ' . zi]) ! lie! Ki! lie! Ki! l-lippity Mi].! ill, zani ! ip. zani ! Zip. zani ! l ' .,di! W att ' idcio Sopli( inorr ! Kah! Kali! Rah Class Roll Cyrille Dvniean .Mildred Sinder Justin (lirardot Russell Walker . lfred Kellev Irene Ducsler Carl Till ■ Ruth I ' .ullard K ' eniuili llruny Rosana Castret . lherl Wiiehi ' Ailecn l-ee I larold I laninian Richard I )aniKl!s 1 ' anl I larluian Ireui ' l- ' ee I ' .dna I ' orrest Alartiueriie T lanuuau ' lliiihi ' I ' lni THC KS PVP SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY ' . till ' class of twrnl y-llnxc. starltil mw caix-rr mi the (, ' iL;litli (if SiiiU ' iii Ikt. I ' M ' -, with twciit y-si ' t-n hrii;ln i rivn l ' ' ix ' sliiiicii, lifii-ni ii ' ls ' l iwcKi ' Ixiys. ' l ' hciUL;h wc were small we made them take iKitiee nf lis as we were well represented in the twirls ' haskei hall team and in the hoys seecin l tc ' ani. We cioserl the year with (inly one haxin.u lelt mir ranks. W ' l ' started nur Si iiilnmicre ear with twenty indiisirii in-- liii s and .i irK. nine from linvn and ele eii fmm the eiuinlr . WC tmik inir plaee in athlrlie- aiid furnished officers for llu ' sreieiies. W !■ also took pari in l i hi of the Toy Sho]i. After Christinas two of our menihers quit school. KaxinL; ns .an enrdllnieiit of eii hleen to end our h,a]i]i - Soiihoniore e.ar. . ILKKX FKK. ' Z.x ■llihhi Tlirrr STHe I9 l? £ namhserF Tliiihi r.iiir 101803 FRESHMAN CLASS Class Organization l ' n.si(k ' ut Mary I ' .cniti ili i Si. ' Ci e ' tai and rri. ' a--nri,-i ' Ilallii ' l)i (in J listiirian W ' ilhur I laniniaii Poet (iracc Kimii Cri-am and l ' .ri) n C ' lass Mower (lass Coldi-s Lily of alU ' y Motto )n ard i- ( inr Aim. Class Yell Ziiipit)-. zi])[)ity. zippity, .a! Flippity, flipj)ity, l ' lip|iity, fla. Are we in it. Well 1 .uuess. W e ' re the treshnu-n of ihr W . 1 I. S. Class Roll ( )liver ( )pdycke Ihittie Dixon Ctirtis Hawk Irene (Irillin Raymond Boneoiuier . lar I lanes Ruth Winfj Iva Meroy iuhel Bowman h ' orrest Zerkle Ahna Dunn Keith Del-onj; Mary Bonti lio ( iertrnde Xeuecninr (Iracc Knott W ' ilhur Ilamman Helen Miller Kenneth Kidi e Charles Wolfe J lenr - Delonij Tliiilij-FivG TH Z9MV FRESHMAN CLASS PO EM V1u-n we fiUrrcil sclmnl ;[ ,-uUuniii. A- tlu- Cl:ivs c.t ' 24, Alaiu lliini s luimu ' il up lirtdri ' us, I ' illu ' ullu-s. w I irk L;ali n ' c. r.ul f started iu tn lieal them. In nur liashful surt nf a . W c sacrificed unicli plrasurc And success has been ciur r, ' . Niiw diin ' t think we liad no tnuihles. I ' Ur we fiiund them m uur wurk. Success was ue i r kuiiwu tn cunie ' I ' d ihnse h(i l(i ( ' (l til shirk. When (lur hii;li schcml (irk is finished An l we reach the Seifior round. We will Idiik hack on the ] leasures Ih.at we, when l- ' rc-hinen, found. GRACh: KXi I ' lr. ' 24. . f B B i ?t Ch IMII rinihl i.r CLASS HISTORY On Scptciiilicr l. I ' lit). u i-m siujiid liii an.l L;irls fcmiul iluir va ' to the W aU-rlcio llii;li Srliool luiildiiii;. At ' lrr ciUeTiiiL; tlir liuildiiiL; we (ii n|iir(i the seats on llie west side uf the riiiini. At first we weie er ilull, lull we sonii became accustomed to the school and il work. We ndw lliiuk nur elves as good as the Seniors. In our ela s there are nine li(i s and ele iii .!..;irls. niakiiii; a total of twenty Fre-lunt-u. Xini ' of tliese t;ra lualed frimi llie Waterloo lii-au)- mar School. J ' he Walerlon i raduates are llie fdllnw ins.; : ( irace Knott .Mar 1 lanes l a Mer.L; ' I ' .thel I ' .owman |- (ii ' rest Zerkle ( ilixx ' i ( ' pdyclce Kuth Win.!; Irene (iriflin Mar l;(inlij;liii 1 he ' all li e in W atei ' lmi e.xceptiny (ili c ' r lipd cke. whu ci niies frnni the countr -. Those that ijradualed fruni the countrx schouls are the fnUnw iii ;- : Charles W ' olfe 1 lenr - DeLdn.i; Keiih heljin Kenneth I idi.ie llattie Di.xon Rayniimd 1 ' .(ineculter Helen Miller (lertrude Newcomer (urlis I lawk Alma Dunn Wilhur llamman Charles, llattie, Kenneth. Raymond, (lertrude, Helen ami W illmr are .grad- uates from F ranklin Townshi]). Keith. Henry and Curtis are fruni near ( nrunna. Alma is from ( irant ' rownshi]i. W ' e are proud of (lur jMisition in the W . I 1. .s. and are ludkin forward id llu- ear of ' 24 when we ina In- ,L;raduates of ihe Walerlod lliL;h . ' schniil. I ' KKSmiAX CLASS, .M R ■ ! ' .( Xl ' l(;i.l( ), I ' residenl ILMTlk; 1)1X(  X. Serrelarv. Thirtu-Scvcii Eighth Grade I ' resident Mlizaljeth Warner Secretary-Treasurer Xir.ninia Newcomer I ' oet Msher (Juaintance I listiirian Julm Slu.iwalter Motto Safety l- ' irsl Colors )lil Iv ise anil I ireen riozocr I .ilies-uf-tlic- alle ' )•,■ t_ hinL; -a-lan.i;a, ( ' hin -a-lan.L;a I - till nn burst — I ' linie. ,i; irls. cunie. l)i s. saU ' t ' lir l. ■ell. -iris. yell. I,;. s, veil like all alive Well, .Ljirls. wel. Inns, we ' re the class nf ' _ ' 3. kah, Kah. ' Kah! Class Roll I lair l)rclu-r lliri I )nun h.lixalielli Warner Jiiliii Slmwaller irL;inia Xewcunier l ' ' a e lUillanl llarrietl I ' idwnian I islier i Juainlauce l- ' liunr .Me_ er t ' liaiies Smalley ( iraiu l i 11 ' inlet I ' .berly Eighth Grade History We. llie eiL iitll i;raile. i;alllereil al the nM sclu iillii uise Sept. 13, li)_ i), iH CMiilinue mir upwanl clinili for know led e. with three new nieiuliers. . t die 1 e. inniiiL; nl llie ear we had enri ninent nf tw.Kc, and it has remained sn lliriiui;h iiit thi ' year. We ti nk pari in snmr athletic ames. W ' e had the privik ' i e ol pracliciiiL; in the t wn liall e er . hini|a (weniiiL;. Alter examinalii ' 11 we were ke]i| auxi ' Misly waitinj for snme time until Mr, M iid h.id Miir p;i]H-rs -radeil. We e pc-cl t.i he l,niL;hed at next ear. hnl are iloiiiu; iur hest l fullill 1 ' ur mcitt ' i - Safet - Imi ' sI. JOHN r, Sll( W, I.T1-;K, llisU.rian, Tliirlu-Eiiiht TH Z9 l? Class Poem A WatriMiui cii;lilli frailer c er iiiir kimus N , ' itt(_-ntivc anil l;i ii1. ami rx ' crylliiiii u ' l ' fs W itli thrill and llicir ifaclur, -u])rrinU ' n;lei:l an 1 all. Anil Uk ' V al a -. iln ri lit nr lliey ilnii ' t di i ;U all. ■| ' lle - have Iniill their I ' mnul itinii willi luil am! with c ire. ' I ' liex- shduMereil tiieir Inirdeii.--. t ' leir Irmihle.N tiles hear. I ' lirever tlie ' le -triviiiL; 1 prepaia- fur tile -trii,!.;v;lc. Td lie their nwii teacher. 1m hear their nun trnti! le. Their kncnvled.iie .•itay-; with them ; Thev use tmiijiie and jieii. 1 ' hev kec]) rii;ht mi .Lj iii,n. lhi)nt;h the rnads may he midl. I ' Vir a Watcrinii i.iL;iuh i;rader w m ' t -ay enmi-h. The pathway ti i fame is h lli iui;ned and hard, r.iit a sure way ti uet there is tn sl;md yiiir u .L ' uard. .So kec]) rii;lit mi .L;iiiiiy aliaij.; life ' - Inrd trail, And never. . h. never, sav tail. —FISIIl-.K ()r. IXT. . Li:, J7ii ' f -.Yiiio Seventh Grade H!:HTIIA KTTlXtJKH S - lllll :lli:l i:ii;hlh ;iM(lc KiUli riicimas, l.:ni i iririin. I ' .riirsi Sr clm. Ilik ' ii I ' I Ikt, M ar iKTite ( lill. Kallu-rinc IImijs . U-lnb ' -.h, Ur-iii.il.l (piinlwin, alu-r Silirrt. Alfrd I ' .ixler. I IcT iMiiir Xorliin. ja I h illin,L; T, I ' .rillia ( n-il iiiL ' . Il,ii-i ' l l ( lirar ' l: il. Xcllir SluT- « 1, l ' liM-(iuT (ili.y, llari ' M C ' liri-.! ' ilU 1, la r Mniiii. |iiik |)mK--m. Ki- ' iai ' il i ' | ' ,iicn. AlniMiid I ' lack. Slirldiui Mine, Malul I ' .Miiius. William ' a;iKr. Ilrk ! la -k. I.niiisi.- i-c, Mar} 1, ' lark, Julia I ' uiicau, Kuili Tayl ir. Forty THC Z9 l? Fifth Grade Sixth Grade ( Ivde I ' .rvant. DonaM Wyw . Mai L ' .ic Ik-ll. Daniel CastiTt. Rutli Clark. l n!)crt Crcdks. Moreiicf DiuIut. ( )])al I InJlinLier. Celcsiia Hancs. l.ulhcr llallctl. A. ncs Kline, Paul .Mer- -. Arliii.i; AKIiiii ' ll. Durcas Uiil ' ner. l ' lMVcnce Iv M ' nl)iii -, rruce Sluiyart. lui.L;eiie Slmwaller. Wil-nu Shaffer, I ' .i ' .el Smallew ' ;i iie uss ' )ra Zerkle. I larry lieard. Clei) Ccpiiiplnn, L le Del niL -. Charles Dunn, Rutheda |- ' arrinL;tnn, Durotliy ( iingrich. I-luy l 1 lei-hn. Jnhn l eniie(ly. llarnM Moyer. Ijuward Kline. ' ierald Gill. Iris Meyers. Clayton I ' omius. Charles I ' ricc. Claude Siiackev. Ui y Smalley, Aileen Smith, Maxine ' oss, Walter Wing-. Edward I ' rick, Martha Gritfin. F(ji(U-Oi e TH Z9M? Third Grade Fourth Grade Ti.MTRETTA GFELLER Thiiil ;inil F ' liiiih Grades I );nsy 1 lnw man, iri_;ii ia r.aclitcl. I.maim r.ixKr, Fxiili ' ( ' aslrcl, W a ne (. ' moks, Mary I )nncan. Knliy 1 jitIkv. llissic I ' ra icr. l ali)h l-rii-l , Alfrcil hishcr, l- ' diia I li ' clin--. I.cniisc (iirardi ' l, .Marjinic June ( mi •!« in. ( ienr ia Klinr. r.radfi ' nl .M -Inlnsli. iviaii Mclliiilc. I |i ' n Mia-y, UnsM-ll . lark , lirnr ( kT. k ' .tlicl I ' raniL;. k ' li ' i c Swail . I.nnisr Strxiiiscn. Wil Stuilier. Mowiiza Ik ' ucl l.nnisc (lill. Tlirlnia lanini li .n, Knlli Hill, I ' liylllv Dmliirk. ManiM ( Iriffin. l ' ' ,ai-liTii llci lin, illmr Kimnu ' ll, l-nunnul Kislk-r, |)c]os KnhkCnk-lta Mnrrison. k ' .niiicc l ufni,T, .Miklrnl Stcwn i n. KiUir Tracy, F.rwin ' riacv. I ' .nil Wini;-, N ' ivian Wiiki ' - f ' lihi- ' I ' iro Second Grade iii;i.i; i;i{i;ui,v Sccdiid (■■■iidi ' -Muriel IlL-ard. James lirickcr. Uulcn ilryant, C ' liarlc limvman, anci-iiza !■ inritin. . u(lre - (iloy. Alma Marks. RaymiMid Marks. Mcrl Myers. Ileleii .Sinalley. Clair Walker, Clayton Warner, Nellie l ' rick. Wayne Heard, ( )pal iiricker. Mstlier Hums, Edith Kline. irgil Compton, Charlie Drclier, Geraldiiie I ' ee. Xuzio Fiorctto. Gerald Griffin, Goldia Keller, Frank Koon, Gloyd Marks, ■ilbur Mcintosh, Geneva McBride, Edna Melton, Xathan Rufncr, Albert Salzman, Charles V. ' ilson, Edith Bell. First tliirteen names are third. ' grade pupils. Forty-Three Jk)Z Z9M? Grade M;iri;arrl I ' xll , i ian I ' .i ' ard. I larcnoo Hcaiil. Warner Hiini . Ijilcnc 1 )crlliii.-k, I ' !•.. th - I ' .lK ' ii (f ' Hiilwin. Isallirxn i.iraril.ii, Taii ( ;cctinL;. I ' li ' rrncc I lamnian. U ' aliih lines. I ' riTv |i lin-..ii, l.cis lnhnsMii, Imutm l i lK ' V. rva Krslcr. ' cniio Kcmicly, i-niir KrlKr. Mil, la K. lil. Tlnlma 1 .ncc. innir llarrictte Meyer, ll -lrii M.. ir. ,-,l Mcliiiu-li. Maxiiic .Mcl ' ' .iilai-lVr. Rulli I ' avks. 1 loward Ouain- lamv. DoiiaM SlrvinM ' ii, 1 lai r Salzman, ' a ne llivwii, I ' lvdc ; hisscrrA ' ' cra r.ell, Anna Morr. ruitu-Fuur =lk)Z 19 I? S BOYS ' BASKETBALL Kenneth Fee, ( apt Fimvanls Robeit H. HonHgiio, Center. Clark Ajers (iiiards Jii tin (iirarilut, Wayne (jooilwin, Alfred Kelley, Siibstiiiiics. I.v l.- K, Willcv, Coach. .. Raljih .Xyers .Daviil r.l.erly • ' (irlii-Firr rhc season was started nii the nutdcior courl wluTi- a t v ])ractKc t;anu ' s wc ' vr plavod between classes, t uach W ilkv purchased a hall t nr practice. (  ut- .Mde ],ractices were held until tin- Town 1 lall was obtaine.l hv ciiUscnt of the town council. .Many I ' ovs turned out to tr - for the team and linally the following team was organized: lustin (.irardnt ami h ' hn I ' ' orney. forwards; Robert ] ' .onht;lio. ceiUer; and Kenneth I ' ee and Ralph Avers, guard.-, with Alfred Kelley and David h ' .berly as substinUes. W ith two niglit jiractice we played the fast team from l.i onier, losing a hard fought game lo to In. The l.igonier lads had three weeks practice, to which we owe our defeat mainly. ( )iu- second t ame was with Auburn, our hack door neighbors. It was sure some game. )ur stonewall defens e held ihem ]io erle-s while our -coring ma- chine piled U]) the c iunt on them, the game ending in a score of 22-9 in our f,i dr. I ' orney was the -tar of the game, hilling the hoop from all angles, being abl as-isted by (iirardot. Tlu- lineup for the game was as loUows; I ' orney F Brown ( iirardot h Watson I ' .onfiglio C Franz h ce ( 1 Collette Ayers ( i Browand The ne. t week we wful to .si. joe and due to poor refereeing and poor lights we weie defeated, ' (ju couM b.ireU -ee a pl:i a ' r from one end of the floor to the ollu-r, which accomil- tor our defeat. The score was 24-l(i, e t wc ]il;iyed ;i return i;ame with . uburu. I ' .eing o -er-confident and out ol luck w (■ lost this i anic. In this i anie we wdre oin new suits, which were jiresented to u- by .s. 1.. (i Iwin. All the team tliank Mr. ( loodwin and ajjpre- ci.ate his gift cry much. Thr liuinp in the .Xnluu ' u game was the same as in ihe lir-l g;inie with thcin. I ' .ighl -(lit- were purcha-ed. ,i nr (ioodwin -uddenh ' took an interest in li:i-kct b.all ;ind came out to practice, lie showed tine woidv and was put on as a .-nb guard, Ihe next i .anie w, ' !- with A-hle , which we e,i-il won, .iS-lT), Bief(ire the . shley game ;i sh,ake-up w,i- made in the lineup. kberU, -ub guard displaved uiHisually good wdik in pr.ictice and w:i- pl.iced on the regular team as liack .guard. h ee, guard, -howt-il ,in eye for ba-ket shootint; and w.as switched to for- ward, 1 ln ' ti ' .ani thus .irr.mged showed better teamwork and a betti ' r offense as well as defense, Ihe followiui I ' ridiy we journexed to Angol.i to pla the disirict champs, Ani (il:i lost only one man by gr.idnation ,ind ha.l pi-aclicall the same team that eupjicd Ihe championshii) last year. Iheir tloor was nuich larger than ours and iheir li.askils were set tirnily against the w.dl which we were not used too. We were lost with Coach Willey and even though ihe boys pl;i ed a hard ,L.;ame they ' ' ' i ' - kl.k The lineup for the . ugol;i game was as follows; I ' niiii Ki.r ] ornc - F ( rain Avers [■ ' llraf l ' onlii;liii (. ' I ' ranur Fee ( i l ' illsl)ui Fberlv ( ; W, I (II Ml The following;- Wrdiiesila) ' An dla played a retuni i;anie with us Iutc. ( lei • ting them on inir nwii iIikh- r playeil all aiouinl lluin. li-imniinij- Iheni In ihe tune of 28-16. The WaterKid leaui di-plavnl the best team work n ilie M-ar and iln- fans said that it was the fasie l -anie e er played on the WaterliMi llimr. The lineup was elian ed from ihat nf the lirsl i ame and read as fidlciws: Forney I l.ampman Fee 1 (iraf Bonfiglio t t ' rain Avers ( i Wood Eberly ( i l- ineh The next week w c- met I ' h-asanl Lake nn their own llixir and earried n ' llie honors by a one-sided enunl df .i2-15. n the next l ' ' ri lav niyht Jlndsoti jom-- neyed down to play us. W t- wnn ea ily by tlie seore of 28-19. And then eaiue (larrett to whom we handed a neat defeat of 32 to 20. We massed a big lead and then put in all the subs to gi -e them a ehance to plav before a crowd. The Friday following the (i.arrett game we droxc to l.i om ' er. Jt eerlainh- was some trip. (.-Vsk any of those who made it.) Tlie trip was made in . lr. Goodwin ' s Cole Eight. Mr. .Mondy Auburn Six. and Mr. Mat ou ' s i- ' ord ( I ' mir i. The game was a fast one and we wrre forerd to exert e ery inch of energv to win. The final score was 19 to 18 in om- faxnr and at the euil of the game both teams were battling furioitsly at the sound of the i nn. Butler came over the next week ami liaxing won li e straight games we became over-confident again and lost to the I ' aitler li e 21-30. The ne.xt week Pleasant Lake played us a return here. . gain we were on the long end of a 34-5 count. We ran in all of the subs in this game. .Something happened to the team at this time which crippled them er much. John Forney, one of our forwards, (piit school. This hurt the te.am ;i great deal as he played a good game at forward. We replaced him with (iir- ardot, who played a very cre(lit;d le g.ame at the forward position, (. ' lark . yers. who showed some good playing in practice was gi en a suit and look his place as sub guard. Our lineup at Ligonier was: Forney !• Clandion Fee !■ Longnecker Bonfiglio C Blue Ayers ( i Ctn-nelius Eberly i (7irubbs The following l- ' ridax- w i- played Ashley there and ni:)t having fully recovered Foiiij-Scucn from tlic- loss of iMinu-y wr losi hv the close score of 28-27. The Ashley floor was oiilv ahoiU half ihe size of tln ' alcrloo hall, which iiarlially accounts for the lefeat . ' ' riic next week we playcl St. joe here. A e played in ha.nl luck that uiL;ht. hardly ahle to hil the hasket. We played a hard fou.ulu i anie and emerged victor 1 ' a count of 20-2, ( )u T ' ridav next we went to r ' lea anl Lake to play Salem lenter and won afur a hard ijame 1) - a 2S to 22 score. The next week we drove to Ijutler to plav a relurn yame with them. This was our chance to get revenge and we heat thein hy a large count of ,ii i-22. l- ee starred in this game, accounting f(jr twent}- six of llie team ' s thirt -six poinl . . nd then f pla ed the fast team Irom Mint. In a fast and exciting game we heal them , 2 to ,il. The l- ' rida ' following the Mint game we played Salem here. hir hoys ])la ed a --low and listks.-- game, heing unalile l(] get t(lgelher and as a re ult we lo t li the close score of 22-20. The next .Saturda ' we joiumeyed to C ' huruhnsco lo pla - their fa t team. ' Jhey defeated us hy a ,i]-ll score. The next echu ' sda e went to larrett. The floor was ver_ ' slippery and the refereeing was not id ' the Inst, conihined with irregular practice caused our defeat 1) ' the score 22-lo. The next I ' riday night Churuhnsco came for their relurn game. W hen the ' got on a read tloor with a real reit ' fee and the liest of lights llicw went wild and we left them wa} ' hehinil us. 19 to 11. getting even vith them for the iclor - o cr us tin- week hefore. This was the last regular game that we plawil. And then came the tomaianient. ( In the 4lh and , th id ' March, the district tournament was held at .Vuhurn with sixteen li ' ams comiieting. ' nr ln t game was with Howe on the night of the fourth at 7 :M). We had ne er hearil of the 1 lowe team hefore and did not know what sort of a hunch the h.id. Well. the - ure ga e us a hard game, as they we ' re all six footers, hut w i ' heal them 24-14. 4 he team work tmd basket hooting of the Waterloo hoys were exc-elleiu that ui:;ht. wdiich accounts for the victory o ' er the Lima team. The next morning we pla ed . ' -hkw. It was a hard fought game, hut we ilefeated them 1 • to Id. ( )h hut the Ashle - hunch were sick. In the alternoon we |)layed 1 IniLon. I ludson was an old ri al of ours. ha ing ilinnnaleil u in tlu ' last year ' s tourne . and we were dettrniined not to let them tmai the trick again. I ' .ut it w;is no use. lAeiw man on tl ' e team wa dead tired. Hudson h.ad onl - pla ed one game, as the Salem-Hudson game had been for- leited to them :md we hail played two games, which had w ( lai us out. wdlile Hud- son h.ad Old) one game with I ' .nller in llie meruiii ' ..;. Well, the lirst half ended 7-4 ill lluilsou ' s favor. After the re l |Krio l wi ' lied tlieni 7 and. ami kept even with lliem until llu ' latter part id ihe game. Then the strenuous work of the three games hegan to ull mi Us and they went around u , winning 24-1 1. It was a hard loUL ht -.ame and we might ha -e won if llnilson had iihned the same number of lvalues that we did. All in all this ear ' s basket ball has beiai erv successful and we hope ih.it the next year ' s i -,iiu will hold up the good record m.ade bv this ear ' s team. K« 1 ' .LK r 11. r.( iM-il ' . ' LU ). ' 21. rniiii-i:i,ii,t TH Z9 IV £ GIRLS ' BASKETBALL . l the lieyinnin;; nf tlu- year the atl ' li ' lic spirit ran liiL;li. liecausc iliry iK ' cck ' il one 1K-W ]ila (. ' r. Mijiuly camr oul tor junijjing cemcr, and jjraclicf l)C i;an in earn- est. I (i e (-nin£;s of caeli ueek wx-re set aside for practice. Miss Krott was asked tn lu- itu- coach ; she .ua c tin- i irls very yowl instrnction, teliiny ihein tlirir aim was to pla clean ami si|nare. This they ne ' er fori ot whiU ' playini;. r ' orhi-yiiic Willi l arrin.i:;toii and lu c at forwanl. Till and Vvv at t;nai-d, Moudy and Till at (.x-nttT. lliL- team j;a c- nian itl parses, which made the opponents stop and look. Speer jircAed Id l)e a xery ncnd L;iiard and jumping center. snhl)in,L; for l ' ' ee and Moudy. Three , irl on the team are j radiiate ' -, hilt theie is some ery i innl material ill the W . II. . . and with earnest practice they can have a team with Ljcidd standard. The lineup is as t ' ollows : I ' nrwards, . ileeii l ' ee. Benetah Farrington ; guards. Irene i ' ' ee, I ' .essir Till. . lar Speer: centers, hdsta Moudw Thelina Till, ( aptaiii. Tim. Aileeii is a fnrwanl iif reiinwn and fame W ith her on the flour, we are sure of the game. Neta. Benetah, onr forward so hii; and scj strcjiig. When she ' s in the game our foes don ' t last long. Moudy. hdsta. our center, is surely a star. . - he beats all o]iponents from iie.ar and fr(Jin tar. Sal. . ' s.ide center and ( apl.iiii. she is always there. And j)la s ln-r o])|ionenls a g,iine th.at is S(iuare. Fee. Irene is so small and so swift on her feet. hen it comes to guardiiii;, she ' s ne er heeii heat. Bep. Bessie, though small, is ,i striking good guard. .She ' s always right there and phns the game hard. Sub. If some one is injured, we ha e not a fear. l ' (ir we li.axe a siih named .M,ar A. . ' peer. Scores. Waterloo 1, ul.urn 18 Waterloo 2, iil.nrn 18 Waterloo 18 Uutler 11 W alerloo 11 l.igonier 22 Waterloo 20 ( iarrett 10 ' aterloo 7 l.ii onier Ih Waterloo 12 I ' .utler 21 Waterloo 8 ( i.arrett ,vi ! - ' ' ii ' s 16 riiderclassmen 7 -t ' das 2,M  Cicies 15-11 ' l ' n 14 fonnlrv 8 11 I I ' d. .MA Til. I.. ' 21. ri(h, Some Unnatural Poses Obseived at the Rhetoricals SOCIETY STUNTS I ' ljlll Oiin ZEDALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY The |ir(ii;ranis ,yi cn liy tlu ' Zcdaletlieans this year were very good. F.acli priiL;rani .i;i cii has been jusl a Utile Ix ' tter than the one that preceded it. thus showing that vc are capable ot e en 1)etter thini;s in the future. The students are beiL;iniiinii to see that it is for their benefit that the programs are gi en. TeachiuL; the students tu de el( p their talent-- and use their education to some .iih anlaL;e are some uf the aims of the s(jciet . Inr what good is an education if iiu are not able to use it? t hi .March the eighteenth we ga e a jiarty to the Cicies in honor of St. I ' atrick ' -- |)a . The rooms were decorated in i reen and white and in our games and Innchenn we endeavored to carr ' mu thi- idea uf St. Patrick. G D D Inaugural Address h ' elldw Zed;detheans. Alembers of the l acnlt ' and Friends; 1 can not truly say that I thank you for this office as I feel that there are others far more capable of holding it than 1, but. as 1 ha e been elected 1 will try to faithfidly execute my duties. This year we must keep the society up to its old standard and if possible go l)e (ind il. In order to ilo this everyone must helji. When we assign yoit a ])ari on ilu- pro,L;rani do not wait luuil tln ' morning before the pirogram to g ' et il bin commence to |irepai ' e it as soon as it is gi en to vou. If you wait till the last minute yun can not e. i)ect to i ixe good ])rograms as everyone knows thai something which is gotten u]) in a hun- - is not as good as if tiiue and thipuu;ht had been gi en it. Therefoie. fellow Zedaletheans. if we want to make our societx the best ever, we nuist get out and push. President I lelen Dannells ' ice-Presideut ileen Fisher Secretary and Treasurt ' r F.dna Lockhart Sergeant Mary P.onhglio n n n Inaugural Address I ' ellow Zed.alclheans. Schoolmates .and I ' liends: I consider this ofruc of president of the Zed.ilelhean TJterarv Society to be llu ' greatest honor that a bodv of students in the W . II. S. can confer t ' lpon one (.f Iheir nmnber. I wish to jieartily ih.ink (in. fellow Zedas. for this posi- tion . if honor and conlidence that you li,i e besimved on me. It is mv aim as I ' l-esideiii of iliis soeiety to raise the standard of the society higher than it has e cr been herelof.jre. I believe that you are all aware that this is only possible tbrongh the aid and loyal support of every Zedalethean. This does ' not mean nl .1 lew. ( iiie dull person cm spoil a whole party: I ' lie poor numlu ' r can kill I ' ifhi ' J ' iio fH ' KROXlAX SOCIETY ZEDALETHEAX SOCIETY Fifty-Three :i wliiilc |ini,L;i-ani ; w i- um-I have llu- a i lalK■l.■ nf all in nrder t(i make an_ ' - tliiiiL; a iux ' ( ss. ' llu- iTliriiiL; nrricci aiT tu lir i n-alK C(iH;:;raliilalcil (iii their succc---. during; ' tlir lii ' sl seiiioU-i-. I kiiDW what hanl hi]j.s the) have iiasse l through in arrant in, ; anil presenlinti; their proyranis and 1 can say that their success is cer- tainh ' a thing fur iheni tu he pruud uf. A short lime agu it was tu |iri ileL;e tu i it the Arsenal Technical lligh Schuul uf Inilianaiiuli-. Tin-- i a sclioul uf al)out three or four thousand stu- dents and in a great hud like that une cunld nut expect to kncjw UKjre than a few of tliuse ai ' uund him. Net the thing that is must nuliceahle is the scIkjoI .s])irit. W hene er a sludml l]ud - decides tu du ainthing the entire student hodv gels lu-hind it and |)ii ]ie- it. Xuw ' , in a small schuul where exervune in school knows exeryuiie else, the spirit shuuld he ery nnich greater than in such a large school. - -. Never say I can ' t. ' un can du anxlhing that un want tu du if vuu want to do it had enough. 1 he program cummittee knuw s what ' uu are capahle of d(jing helure yuu are as-igned uin- |iarts. 1 hen if uu ha e an excuse that for any S])ecial reason you cannut du what uu art ' asked tu do. and if vour excuse is reason.ahle wa ' will gladh kt vnu uH. Hut if (iu caniiutget excused don ' t go .and i|mt schuul hecaiise uf that. Hun ' tlet peuole ' s.ax . lie was a quitter. If yuu unce start a thing finish it. Never start a thing unless }0U can do it. hut unce it is started then ■■ stick it .uut. ' l .i i;nu.-mb.ur ibis.,4:iju_are uever.J)e3_ten until Mill aihnil it. So then here ' s tu the Z. 1,. S. 1 lere ' s lu th.al guud old luinch ; 1 lere ' s tu the uld . ' uciel w I lie une with the iVp and I ' unch. I ih.ink ()u. .. - ■ President 1 lerhert • i. Willis. 21 N ' ice-l ' residiMit : ileen l- ' isher . ' ecretar and Treasurer ilei n I ' ee Sergeant I y . Iergy a n n . CICERONIAN SOCIETY It cuurse. un ha e heard uf uur High Schuul. hut h,i e xou hear.l uf unr s,,eielii ' s? Thev are cille.l t icer.mian ,uul edalelhean. We think the ( icerunian is far the heller, su yuu can pruli.d)lv guess which sucietv I am guing lu lell cin .ihuiU. The ( iceruinan Sucielx w,as urgani ed m 1 M() and with the hard work of the olhcers and hearty cu-opu-ation of all niemlxrs it.s standard has each vear been raised, • Fltty-Four ' •■■ ' ■ It lias always lieon our aim in makf dui- |ir(iL;raiiis iiwi iinl - iiitiTc-stin but instructive. A frinidlx ri ahy i- kept up luiwrni ilir twn sm ' ii-iii ' s. ' i ' hc olticcrs of the I ' lrsl senic.-ler wart-: rresick-nl. JMi-ilriee l- ' rick : secre- tary, Irene Fee, and of the second semester, |)resident. John Mcllillln; secretar -, Elsta Moudy. The programs have been gi en this yi-ar and a ilallowe ' i ' u ]iart - was given, to which the Zedaletliean Society ;nid facultx were in ileil. In behalf ot the Ciceronian Societ , I wish tn tli.ank each member for yom ' help this year and .iNo the parent- and friend- who attended (jur program- .and took such kindly interest in nur wurk. I sincereK ' hope our societ in ears to conu ' will conliiiue lo climb upward. l Ri:i)UI( 1-: l-KK K. ' 21. D n D Inaugural Address Friends : I am not going to tell you how 1 thank oii. fdr 1 ha e alread thanked you, nor how I am going Xo do my lie-t. for I h.i e done my best and so ha all those who are on this program today. I am going to talk about what is dearest to all ni us — om ' town. We all like to think about the good things of otu town, and it i- right we sho ild, foi we have many good things to think about. Among them AVr churches. L;ood citizens, library, which is not only beautiful but helpful, es[)eci;dly to our youn folks, and Iiest of all om ' -chdnl. 1 mean. i cnurse. wh.at is taught, nut the building. However, there are many thing- which -lnudd l)e impru ed. We -honld have (laved streets, a ])ark, some sort of gnud clean anni-emeut for vouni; folk-, and a new school building. If we .art- to do better work, we mu-t have ,i l)etter place in wdiich to do it. We must be interested in these things, for we are the citizens of tomorrow, so let us all do our very 1)est toward making our town what we would ha e it. I thank nu. President I ' redrice I- rick, ' 21 ice-rresidenl h.rd.i Robinson Secretary and Treasurer Irene l ' ee Sergeant at arms I ' orrest Zerkle n n □ Inaugural Address ] ' rieii(N : ] beliexe that it is custom.ary .and t ' xpecled that on tin- occasion 1 e i re-- in the society my tleep ajjpreciation of the honor tliey have conferred upon me and the confidence they have reposed in me. in its narrower sense that term appre- giatioit is a weak and lle.xible one; in fact, it niav even be misconstrued in my nm-Fm SJH z y? : u.f of it 1.1 savur ..f e-iiii-m (,r rlf-a,L;.i-r:uuli; .■niriil :l my m:)li es .f aiiprccial- in- llir li..nm- if llu- .L rcalcsl i;ifl llic n]v.y can l.c inw. lUit in U tnici- srnse. Wnr.-t-l.T -a -.. ■■A]i]in-ciaii(in nu-an. -sx ni|.alli(lic cMecni. a(lf(iuale eslniia- li,,n. h i- u i u- rn-(.- thai 1 -a] -I irc ' ia! ■■ I lia c tried In make an •■a U ' (|uale cslinuitc if tin- hnnnr and l.a ini; my I ' liiim n i.n lliat ; slinitite. ha e Cdncludeil llial it i- lint an •■rmplN lidiicf. lull ( iir I ' ni! if r- ' iiuircim-nls. e cn dcmaiid , full uf hard wnrk. full nf llu ' ex])cctati(in m ' lltr vclu.id ami Tull nf Uic hoi.e-.. the asiiiratiniis and tlic few .|uc-li()ninL; drnlil ni ' tlic soci.ty. Tlu- socK-ly exi)L ' yts and demands mucli. Il has a riKlU to i ' r il is i-cspnnsilile tn the school, whicli in tiiiii expects and demands much. And we—we want to measure up. We mn l meaMire n)i. for to do le-- i- Imt lo c.mi nmise our elvcs and a secret re ])ecl wa- have for our el e and (jii1 - in sn far a.s we do rea.c ' n up and measure up can the standard I)e kep t lii- ' li and a tina! Well done! worthy of attainment. Winn political coin-eiitiniis meet ar.d ( reaiiii.e. the plat!( -m of the jiarty is the first i reat wajrk of the assemhh and iheii a candidate is nominated to run on the platform adopted. Unite the rexi r-e i-- true of our society elections. . candidate is cho en ,aiiil electe-d and than, at si me -uh-e(|uem lime, is si;pjio ed to state the aim and as|)irations oi ' societw immii ' .; on the theory that these aims, tic are emli(idied in himself. I sh.dl not tell ' i ti 1 exuect you lo co-operate earnestlv with me ;nid with the othei ' olVea-r-. in the wi rk ol the s.jciety. I know VdU expect to do so. and that iiu reali :e tl-e neci ' ssitx ' of ])ullin.§ ' hard and till loy-ether. No one |)erson can do it all ; the whole wiadd ha-- iust been sh(W ' n the utter weakness of the one niaii-i)ower eowriiment . ( !ne man cannot he safel) ' tiaisted willi the supreme power of a nation iii r e en with the un.aided direction of the .ilfairs of :m hit; husiness. Win slu n ' d ihi ' ime argument prose falhaci- 1 Us when app ' ied to the affairs of the siieiuv ? It dees not. 1 feel assured that the sii(-iel is hack of me in all I ina do. f; r 1 ma - .act onl ' for or in the name of the societ - and an - wish. 1 nia ha e ii-r the success .-itid pdoiw of our ovjaniza- liiii is inleiisitied :is in.ain fold ,as is the numhu ' ol our memhers. What 1 hope ' foi- ou an 1 what on expect of me tin i ne and lie same thiii. . 1 his is a wonderful wi rid aiul this a v laf rlul a ' C. an :iu;e oi hi ' ,; thini;s. not onl - in the l;eld . o| seieiice. iiixenlion. .and hr.snicss hut .aloui; other hues as well. It is .111 ai.;e of rexolnliou. of construction and destruclion. I ' . er hour, the cahle like .a ,!.;reat s(aisor - nerx c l)ri i s messages of io and si rrow- and w.ar .and Irouhle ■oin ' ' a ' r the seas. hroni ieianaii . now that she i the under do . comes the howl ihal she is oiipressed. tli.it the .il ied n.aiious ha e made nnlair and nil i list den lands upon her. tluit she c.aimot ' a the $. ; i Ot ' O (lIKlt;!)! !. especi.alh w ilh so hea ,a tax le led im lu-r coiumerce. Irel.ailcl renews wuh redoiihled eiitlnisi.isni fer se eii cuUuries loni; strULJ le lor a !;o eriiineiit est.ahlished ,and fuiici ii iiiiiL; i nl h the will and consent of tlv. Irish people. ( i il w.ar is lieiiiu; w a,L;ed in the h ' lii.rald Isle and with the war are all its altend.ant horrors homes Imrned. nino.a-nt peo|ile killed .and immense I0S.-CS in ]iiopeit -. . iid in the meantime I 1 re. at Ihal.ain readies otil a tenl,ati e foretm.mr to feel the pulse of public oi)iiiiiin in . nieric:i. Jai)aii menaces America, and Mexico is strtuii ely and suspiciously somtiolenl Fiftti-SIx and within Ann-rica Iktm-II r I ' nul lm iiK s lassiuuli.-. lal cir tniuMi. ' , and crime a C ' s. ■riu--c. ' air llu- duin--- (if the lii. and lin- wculd nnt-idc. 1ml fur flu- i)i ' Senl ciur chief cimccrn is with llii-. (Hir littl e winltl the clii il, the --nciety. imi- wiirk. It i tn these we niiist he tnie, nieetinti ' and hetUiiiL; each days dillicnlties and stiixini e ii- tn nieasine np ti that standard set for ns. ' ! his is nnr a,L;i ' ' rif iire]iaratiiin. and when we are ri ' ad [n va v this liitle wcirld fnr the d(iin,t;s (intside, nut all these (|nestiiins nf wnrld wide interest will he answered. 1 here will he much fur its in dd and mir al ilit to sciKt ' each iMdhlem as it dimes np dciiends iipnn Imw we ha e learmd in nnr aL;e nf |ireparatinn In meet and lace a sitnatinn. The wiirk nf the sncietN is a means m an end — it is tint an end in ilsell. It is a part nf the ]irnL;rain nf iireparatmn r the tasks that are to cniiH ' . It is a jihase nf schnni work and shnnid he Umkid npnii as snch and a cnnscientintis ettort shduld he put fnrth tn keep the wurk nf the snciel nn a par with that dnne in the class rnnni. Tlie society has made a name fnr itself and has accomplished some splen- ilidh- hisi thiiis;s. Are we k ' , ' ' ' 1 ' ' • - ' ' ' ' ■ I ' t ' putalion and smile with snuiggied self-satisfaction, or are we ,L;oiny to add to the glorie.s of the society and strive to he orth of nnr predecessors. I think I sjieak for tlie society when 1 sav. We shall X ' arry )n. ' I th.ank yon. |( dlX K. M ' CII ' I ' IN ' , ■21. I ' residi ' nl .h ' hn .Md .itfin. ' _m N ' tce-Tresident Uohert lloilUglio, ' jt Secretar -Treasurer h ' .lsta Moudy. ' ji Sergeanl-at-anns Jack Parks, ' jj Fifty-Seven TH Kg PVl J Filtu-Elght ALL SORTS ll,i r (iu c cr heard ot the old maid ' s cluli. ' ' There are a few such l elie ers you know You ' re sure to fnid a few men liaters ar(}und No matter how small the jilaee you ,l;o. Some say Til ne er ha e a heau To tag me ' rt)und e er ' place 1 go, I ' ltit if one should |)ro])ose ( u ' d luai her saw ' ( )f course I ' ll take you. Jliram, Why shouldn ' t they ? n n G Vamps ' Club Aileen I ' islier 1 ' resident Lucile Whaling X ' ice-l ' resident Frcdrice Frick Secretarv Alary Speer I ' reasurer The amps ' C ' luh is composed of amps in W. 11. S. Thev meet at one another ' s homes c ery ' I ' uesda}- night. Their platform consists of ( 1 ) not going with a bo ' that smokes; (2) play rluimmy; ( .i ) or swear. Jdonorar nuniliers ol thecluliare lOlna I.ockhaii, Irene l ' e. llallie l)i on. Grace Knott and Aileen l ' ' ee. n D n The l G])homore Class . ure has some poet ; I ' m telling you this, N ow don ' t go l.ilow it. Tie writes all his poems In new free verse ; They are so l)ad that They couldn ' t be worse. This young poet ' as sub on our team. But his poetry is Sui el_v a scream. D D D Martha Carpel- (counling flies) — ( )h. I counted th.il one twice. □ n D Mr. Moudy — Sing Xo. 195, How Can I Leave Thee? for some of the cases, especially those in the Senior class, Fifty-ytne To a Freshman Boy Curses on ynu. little fmil. You are the liiyye- l dunce in school ; ' ith your freckles and piig nuse. And -our huw-lci s and iiiyeon toes; With all my heart I ' d Mire say No, If you should want to he my Iteau. Shame on yon. yon little wop. This making- e -es will ha e to stop; You pull m - curls and jog ' my neck, hill I ' m ahiKisl a ner ons wreck. If yotl don ' t quit I ' ll tell Ali s Cejy. ' Jdien you ' ll he a sorry lioy. nun Fools ' Club John Mciiiil ' in President Hob Honfig ' lio Secretar ' I, -ndes Ihirtzner Yrcisiirer ( )ther memhers are W ' ilhnr I lainman, ' a ne ( Soodwin. Dax ' id h ' .herl} ' , (Hen Daniels. I )li ei- ' pdycke. Dawson (Juaintance and jack I ' arks. D D D When I was young and full of pep I daily on my gas would step. To take a spin around the park. And take ni}- girl out for a lark. And spend a million, twcj, or m nx ' , ( ' f money, like before the war. nan Advice 1 lamman. my Ixiy, take a . ' - enior ' adxdce. Before falling in love think about twice. Genevieve ( doy may ha e beautiful curls. But green iM-eshnieii boys should never ha e girls. □ D □ Ages are difhcult things to find. They seem rather backward to me. For after .she ' s readied her thirtieth year The} ' never seem t(i ]irogress, you see. nan Kenneth I . — What do you want for opening exercises, Ralph? Ralph— Vysongs, of course (why songs). Sixt! TH Z MV S Fifteen Senior Mottoes lirtlxTl W ' .- A ' .imp all prrllv i irls. I ' .iliia I..— Ask John. taidlyn C). — Never t(i attend a Sniinr pai ' U wiiluiiu (lark. Jtihn -Mc. — To write ihicius in jjlna. Helen 1). — Do unto t)ihers as ynn w i li in lie ilcnr 1) . l-.lsia Alnuily. — Never do ttiday whai ynu oan du iiiiiinn-nw . .Martha L ' . — Ne ' er to nii-; a jdke. ]-rda R. — ' i o al va s ha r ni K ' sscms prrfeet. Thelnia T. — Not to renunilui- llisi(ir - aiul l- ' .nL;li li. Fredrice Frick — Be tnu- In yniir heati.x. Lneile ' . — Laugh and the wm-ld laughs at von. Lyndus B. — To al va_ s make ilu- 4 :,v . Hugh F. — To always stay Ikiuh ' until la t hell rings. Robert B. — To attend e er - ])askrt hall game. Benetah F. — To he seen and in it heard. D D □ My life! Aly l..ve! Aiy Aiary! They sa_ ' ymi arc .a fairw I lo ' e the ]iark]t ' nf xmir e e. For }-ou. my drar. I ' d li -c and die. I know that Clwk ' would hriish mv hean If this li him were e er sei-ii. , ' n I must In I- and ne er saw J ' .ut ril l)e triK ' hy night and (la -. Fni almost htirsting with nu ' l(i e, Fd kceji }-c:)U as I ' ll k ■ep a dove. I know that he ' ll the winner he. Fm dying- fnr ynu. can ' t ' nu see? — Lee Foster. nan [u t imagine: Bessie Till without l uth Bullard. Irene F. without . ik ' en h ' ee. Lucile ' . without Benetah h ' arringtnn. -Martha I ' , without ] ' lr la Rnhinsoii. Lucile W. without her dianmnd. Waldo IL without his kodak, llerliert W. witlmut his green sweater. ' ill:)ur FI. without CieiU ' ie e ( llnw KdwA Lockhart without |nhii .Me lirfm. Si.rll ' Oiic ZVMV S. Cases There are a few cases Vtiu ' ll wonder about When you take a drink Fnin ' i the old well spout. There also are cases That contain eggs, you know. It the ' re u ed for a seat. ( )h ! dreadful tale of wne! But the cases that develop In school are the best. Who are some of them ? We ' ll have yoti to guess. If you really are anxious To see some cases, dear, Then just put vour l est foot forward And visit us some year. n n n 1 - little Bon-wans. 1 Jon ' t shi er and cry, ' V ' ou ' ll all be hot dogs By and by. n D n Dick, you ' re tor) yrtung to go with the girls, 1 know the ' all lo -e you and you like their cinds. But Uickv, m darling, mamma ' s dear boy. Fifteen short years ago you were my joy. . nd |ieo]ik would come and saw Alv. hain ' t he nice, ' . nd here ' ou are tr in,g to gi ' e me aiKice, But now if you don ' t mind _ -our mamma, ni Dick. I ' lu afraid I ' ll resort to the old hickorv stick, ( ir a spanking perhaps would do as much gorxl. ' h - Dick you ' re just out of your cape and your hooi .My Dick)-, my sonny, take mamiua ' s advice. She ' s been o er the road of experience t ice. D D D ( )h 1 why sa} ' no. my liessie ? You know 1 love my lassie : I cannot live without )-ou, dear. I ' ll ilie of broken he.art. 1 fe;ir. Si.rhi- ' I ' in Snap Shots Siilij-J l ' i ' c JUST A POEM The latest fashion as ymi -ce. Is ears as iiakeil as can lie. And n(.i v 1 i;aze on them distresseil And plead that they imee ninre he dressrd. But ail my iileadin.i; is in vain And their ears are still out in the rain. And many times 1 say V v plead To eonih the fuzz upon their head. So it will hide those thini;s of white. Those ears, 1 mean, from out m - ' -it hl ; But still, ah still the ' do insist To come w ith hair up in a twist ; They sa - this fashion is fi ' om l- ' r,ince. Its looks WdUld m.ike a deail man daucf. But still the ladies call it style And keep a wearinj it the while I sit and wonder when, oh. when This st le will ha e effect on men. QUESTIONS Six times toda ' and that is oft, I ' xe talked to I ' rin-cip-al Miss Kroft : 1 asked he) ' i|Ueslions. ah, gahu ' e, Till I could think of not one more. TIkw were on school and matri-monw And how the bees could .all make honey. And if the hoys should lo e the ,i,;i ' ' ' s If they didn ' t lea e their hair in curls, An l if a .skirl ' s as smart as 1, Anil if the are 1 wish to die. And then 1 asked her when she ' d marry, If lu ' d lie Tom or Dick or 1 larrv. And she turned red as a hig heet And said, lohn. vou may take your seat. D ■ D ■ □ n a cold wiiUer da ' hen the sun is shininj.; liri ht. l) ies wife ' wonder where ' ou ' ' e heen If (iu tiet home :it midnisjlil ' ,s i.r hi 1 1)11 r Si.rliJ-I ' hc JOKES English IV Miss Kr.il ' t: I low was tlic (k- il in l ' l:i : |(ilin Ml- ; Just like- Ik- is real. u ' o ;:: H. E. II and III r.riiiL; aprciiis — |)i ' ])arc(l ti cnck. ( ' annul niakr lirrail tixlay. Jlui h I ' .: Ili lid _ i vi prepare a|)n ns In ci ikr a □ D English II Miss Kriit ' t: Dick, I want (Hi to shut xour nioutli. I ' . ery time ynu iipeii it vou make a mistake. D □ D General Science (Talking; almut Ikiw dust i ets intn the aif and thus causes fi)i ( )iie (|ueslinn in the honk I ' ead like this: W heie do niii shoes and automohile tires go. when thev wear out. ' ) Miss Kooiis : Marv answer the (|Uestion. M:ir ' E). : To the junk dealer. n D n English IV (Speakin!4 ' . l out . ddisi n) hdsta Mond ' : Wdn-n he was alone lie was ' erv coii crsix-t ' , hul when he was in e(,inpan he was ' er ' ntiel. D n □ Caesar II Miss kroft ; What did C ' tiesar do with the men he captured duriuL; this campaii ii. I ' aul II. ( respoudin.i;- immediatel - ) ; Me killed part of them. Miss Kroft: What happened to the rest? I ' aul; 1 hey came to a ri er and couldn ' t i;et across, so tlie - jumjied in and killed themseKes. D D D History II Mr. Mondy: What did (. ' onstantine do? ' ilhtir II.: ( ' onstantine. he settled up the unsettled. Si.ihhSi.i: 8iilii-ScL-cii English IV W.illon wroR- The Complete Ani k-f. Jlerliert W. ; Another fish sti:)ry. D D n History II Air. M(iU(l : Tell alxmt the Deslniclioii of Roiiie. Mil(h-c(l S : It hunied. Mr. M()U(1 : Ihiw did it Imni: Mildred: ' I ' .v hre. D □ n History IV Mr. . limd : It WiNdii shduld lie inipe icliecl, who wciuld tr him? l.ueile W. ' : Marshall. D n n English IV (Talkiiii; . l)i ut Jonathan Swift) Dawson (J.: He flopped trom his; to Tor)- (nu-anins; lie ehan.i;ed from Whi,L; In Torv). D n n English IV Robert ] ' . (f ciiiiL; to tell the storv of ( ianiiner ( lurton ' s Needle): The cat spilled the milk and the woman went to pick it up. n n D Conservation ( )n Way to . n,i;dla to Piasketliall dame) I ' redriee h ' rick (telling; Air. Matson ahmit Rohert I ' .. u ini;- sn nnieh slanj.;): Talk almnt iisini.; slani;. (1 1 nii ht. n r,(inlii.;lio can pull it dlT In a frazzle. . lr. . lalsiin: NUn ' re second. D n D Civics IV (Talking- About the Salar of the I ' l-esiilent ) Mr. . l(iud -: What does the president ' s wife i;et ? I ' re(lrice I ' .: What the president gixes her. D D G English IV ( ' ar(il n ( ). : Wales uf a Tail Side Inn ( nieanin- Tales of a Wav Side Imi ). D n D ■ ..ucile W . : Mr. Aloudy. do we have to remember those uarts (if the Cun- stitulioii that we learned ' ' Mr. Miiud)-: es. 1 wouldn ' t (jnder du would be asked that when yon oi, I,, ,in. I ' early Cates. nu will sm ely lie asked the preamble. Si.iiil JJinlil History III Mr. Alijuily (t;i iii- juniors a U ' st ) : What is meat hy Siatu SorialiMii? □ D D Commercial Arithmetic John Mc : Kosi,- and I Icrhrrl liaxc iht- sanu- amouiU in dollars. l nl not in ci-nts. llcrhcrt . : 1 June llic most sense. D D D History IV Helen D. : ' ashin,l;ton ' s administration was from US ' ' IS ' lfi i mraninL; 1789-1797). ] Ir. MouiIn : Almost as old as !Metlieuslali. D D C English IV Chatterton tore ii] a mimher of manuscripts and then ]ioisoned himself. Lucile W. : I thouLjiu it mean he ate the manuscripts ami the poisoneil him. D D D Miss Krott : - ileen. h ' are stam])S put on envelope ' s. ' ' Aileen F. : Well thex- won ' t go without. D C D History II Irene F. : Teacher i Mr. MoudN- was alisentl. When wa Christ liorn? Cvrille I).: Jesus was horn in a manger on Christmas. r c c English IV Miss Krott: Steele went to Wales to look afti ' r his estate. I ' dsta ] r. : lliat is when he died on ' em. Martha C. : Died on the whales? (meanint;- Wales). nan History IV ( ( living Dates of rresiclents) Lucile W. : 1801 to 1809 was Roosevelt (meaning JelYerson). nan English IV ilerhert W. ; What ilocs .sentimental mean? Fredrice F. : Soft. John Mc; Xmas you ' re sentimental. 8txty-yine Commercial Arithmetic (TlKi-r Was a — 10) l_ ' anil n ). : What iln tlu ' )- call the — lo? Dnn ' i tin.-) call it Miiiictliing ; what ' s its name? D D n H. E. Miss Kodiis: When are sliee|i sheareil . ' Cvrille D. ; In the I ' all. D n D Botany III Miss C ' ov: Where ili; ijineapijles cmne fr(jni ? avne ti. : I ' ine trees. n D D English III .M rtle M. (tellin,S4 ' a st(ir_ ): A car dnue in) the main street uf the tciwn anil asked t(jr the Imtel. n n a Physics Class llerl)ert ' . : It yiai dixiile 1) ' (i.43 the S![ueshufe (meaning; ' pressure) per S(|. in. is etc. D CI D History IV L ' arnlyn ( ). : e ' ' e iii him. ami in th.e mnrniny we will catch liim. D D D Civics Class (Talking; Almnt the Town iluanl) .Mr. . liiu(l ,: Whip is health ci unmis iuner ? I .ticile W. : I )r. ' ance. D n n English IV t ' arnlyn ( ). : Tnm Junes ( w latten hy I ' ielilin.L;- 1 was after hinisell ' ami Amelia (written 1) - same anthnr) was after his wife. nan Conversation l a . . (tn Rnssell W.): Dnn ' t lit me fi:r,L;ei m - ilail ' s tnhaccii, wlieii [ t; et nptuwn. fur if 1 ilu he will use nnne. D C LJ English IV .Mis.s Kroft : Justin, define the word vivisectii.m. Justin G, ; It ' s the opeuini - of an animal to see their heart and lungs beat, Seventu History III ' Slv. .Miin.l : |-r.iiicr ha one ni tlu- ] v [ -. i rrnnu-iitN jn llu- I ' niu- l Slali-s al this lime. D D D Physics IV Mr. AlatSDii ( assi, ;niiio- l(.- (iii); n will lake In tlir law nt ' frirtidiilrss niaU ' lies I nu ' aniiii; iiiaciiincs ). n D G English IV ( Trllilli.; Aliniu liiiii jiiiR-s ) r larllia C . : it was a siory ahuut a hcaltliy yduih in liis rarl cars. nan Civics Hugh F. I L-xplainiiiL; limi; hallcil): TIk- loni hallut was lung. ::: c Allien W . : I ' ll ln ' (lanuil if I didn ' t liisc n t ' ai-sar. ] lildre(l S. : iui iimhahly wnnld lose your head if it wa-n ' l fastened on. Albert ' . : Yes. that ' s once the Lord blessed ine. r: n n English Class ] ri,ss Kroft (going to read l al| h Rcjister Doisit ' r) : R alph was a conceited sinipletou (looking at |ohn Mci. John Mc ; hat are yu looking at lue for: nan English IV Herbert W. I telling about the early theatres i : When the jieople wa g iiig to sit on the floor. n D n History IV Helen D. (sa ing a part of the constitution); The people answered 1) - Pros atul Cons (meaning eas and . a s). n ' n n j Iiss Kroft : ' ho was Adaiu : Paul H. : -My ( Ireat Great ( iraiul Sister. n n G English IV Miss Kroft; Koberi w here ' s yt)itr book. ' Robert B.;lt ' s in my overcoat. Miss Kroft : Well, you ' d better get it. Robert: My overcoat ' s at home. Beventy-One Aliss C ' ov ; Maiilia, ;ii ' _ ' nii ill? Ahirtlia I ' .: Nu. Wc just liccn .snciozini; :i lilllr. a D □ English Class Mis s Kriift: lluw did was Milloii? F.ilna ]..: J ' ' V D a D English IV (T Lstiiral P(ii ' tr ' in Time nf l ' ?(lnninfl SpeiU ' cr. 1552) Miss Knjfl : What is tlir nieanin.t; i l I ' astoral . luliii v.: Thai ' s what cnws ami Inirsrs eat. n D D Civics Mr. MmuK ' : What wnuld it Ik- if 1 place my liiigXT inside of ynui windiiw .■ Hugh I ' .: U Wdidd he trxanq- tn o-et in. n D D Aliss Ki ' dtt : Ml what ueeasions d i ()U wi ' ile letters (if cdnddlence . ' ' I ' aiil II.: When sume one dies or };ets married. □ n n English IV (Talkini;- .Xhout Rohinson C ' nisoe) W h ' didn ' t he L;et l rida ' to hel|) him with his work? Miss Kroft: JMida) hadn ' t come yet. It was earlier in the week. n D D (. wise sa ing in Franklin ' s .Aulohiooraplu- ) : lie thai would thrive must ask his wife. John Mc: W ' hal if he was a hachelor? kdhert B. : Ask some one else ' s wife. n n D hat is an epilot ue ? Kohert B. : . fter the endint;. D D D English IV l ' ,l ta .M. (lelliu!.; ahonl the life of Keats): ( )ne da ' a sunheam came into the room and there were a lot of fairies in it. and Keats went into fair land and some ])laee else. D [: D Botany HI Miss ( oy : Rose, tell the relations helween soil and mots. Rose L.: Little hulhs grow on the roots which contain o.xygen or aif (meaning nitrogen), Scventy-Tii-o In Phihuk ' lpliia llu- li lit t lolics were of four panes, .llerl)ert ' .: 1 wunlil liale to he a street lamii cleaner if lliey had funr pains. n D D English IV ( ' Talkini; Alxml ihe Mnraxian Marria,s;es) Miss Krofl ; What wunlil he the acl anlasjes of the older peopU- ehoosinj; the wife for the yonnu; man. I. n(le 1 ' ..: There wnihl he less heart hreakin.L;-. D tir H. E. II and III Marv S. : Miss Koims, if mui were in a deseii what wnnld ou do (mean- ing if ou had made a dessert and cnldn ' t eat it all i what woidd i in do . ' LJ n L! English Class llelen 1 ). ( tellini; life of Shelley i : lie w rotr a pam|ililet while he was at college at )xfor(l and they canned him (meaning- expelled). D D □ English Class Lucile W. (telliii.;; more ahout Shelley I : lie left his lirst wife and later married another woman. Miss Kroft : Your hook didn ' t say that his hrst wife commilled snicide. Litcile . : ' es, she jumped in the ri cr. □ on Botany III Miss Coy: This hook shows it some whatly like this. n n D l nh - S. (cin wa ' to school): That ice is frozen. a □ n Botany III Miss ( ' o -: Mary, tell the stage of ap])le rust. Mar S. : ITrst it is seen as a cider ap])le I me:inin.i; cedar ajiple). nan English IV (Speaking of a ISeagle l)( g) Herhert W. : • ' ne of tliose flat long ones. n n G Mr. .Mond (i iving the |uni(jrs a History test) : (live a hrief of the hattlc of . nsterlitz. □ on H. E. ,Miss Koons: Ktiby, what are the needs of your family r Botany III : Iiss Cm: lack, uleaM.- rt-ad intrllis cntlv. ■■ ana Botany ] riss Coy: Waynt-. stop lrcaniins-. ' avne G. : Er-er-what did vou sav? ' nan English II liss Kroft : Cadmus killed a draL;(iii, Cyrillc I).: ' cs, I reiiieiubi-r that di-ai oii ( nicaning she reiiu-iiilicrcd the story). □ D a Herbert ' . (scanning ocean): (_)h — She — An — Us. a c a Tlielnia T. ( nieaning to sav Creek fisherman I : Creen ti herman. ■ D D □ English IV Martha C. : Elsta. what is an aposlrnphe ? Elsta j l.: If I say, (_)h Tim, it would be an apostrophe because Tini isn ' t here. nan History IV Lucile W. : Heclaratiun of hulependence came under JackMinV rule (was made betdre an president). n n n English Class Miss Kroft; ' hat does alalnister mean? Robert B. : Thev call the White Socks the alabaster hose. n n n Commercial Arithmetic Mr. Matsiin: Lyndes. take the side board. Riibeil 1 ' ..: L ndes. take the kitchen cabinet. n a a English IV l ' -dn:i 1,.: I lamlet ' s mother hived his father because he had seen him do it. n D n I biiat in was a knman. llerliert W. : ' es, iluratio at the brids e (meanint ITcjratius). a D ' n (Civing Quotations fr im Hamlet) Mer1)crt V. : Swear (given as a quotation). Eucilc W. : ril do it or die (given as a quotation), Seventy-Four English IV Mi--; Kinfi: Wh.ii i nK.iiil li ' ■ ' riu- .MiiiiurN ] v lln-cn ? Kuljiri I;.; |- ' n.- li. History II Mr. MoU(l ; v . if y,m lu, . can ' t recite I ' ll have to call the i irls. W ilhni-, iiu tell u- ahnul it. English II Miss Kriift (telliiiL; how Calviiso. a sea ii ni|ih. held ( iclysseus cm the Island of ( Ijiy. ia and offered in make him an Innnortai ( iod. I ' aul 11. ; ( iosh. I ' d sta_ eil. Cj n z Civics Class Helen 1).: Talkini ahont I ' uliHc I ' .aili-. Mr. Moudy : I ' hey were not oidy for recre-ation Init f(.jr health also. Helen I ' .: es. ]ieo]ile need a hath once in a while. n □ n .Mr. . hindy: Who i- onr i-eiire entati c, I ' .diia : Herhert V. : I ' airlield. Lueile W . : 1 thoni;hi he a onr eon res-man. fj n G l.ncile W . ; ill we take the a])|)endi. . ' Mr. Moinh : No. 1 think we will cut the appendix out. □ D n Rohert r . l,i.;oini.; to -ay thirty sipiare miles): ThirlN .-i|nare acres. n n n Mr. M(nid -: lln,i; h. how is the District of C ' ohimliia ,L;iiverned? Hugh 1 ' .: h is i;o erned hy itselt. ' ' O ' 3 Music Class -Martha C: (Was eating; a clove. I Miss Co ' : Martha, what are you chewini: ? .Martha: 1 am eatini; a clove. Miss L ' ov : Well. 1 wish (in would t;i e me out- the next time. .Ahirtha: .Ml rio-Jn. c n a Mr. Moud - (gi inj; the Seni(jrs a history test): I ' or what were the follow- iiii; men noted — Coluiulius. ' Jueeii lsa1)ellc, etc.. ' ' a G n Harold W ' . (marching out) : Daniels, do you know wc are drafted? (ilen; I realize the fact, Bcvcnty-Five K j1)crt Bi:inH,t;lii ( ' i licarint; lliat Ailceii I ' ce had said that Dick didii t even kiss her K ' ' 1 ig ' i ' ' t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i  - ' ' Well siie can ' t say that about nie. a n n English I Alary B. (in answer to Miss Kroft ' s inquir ' ahont hooks, for hook reports): 1 ha e h ' reckles (meaning book of Freckles). ] Iary H. : So have I. D n n Domestic Science Iva M. (at the top of her -oice) : I wanta teeny, little, small neeiUe. D D n Algebra I Wilbur H.: (Laughing: laughs at must anything). Oliver O. : Was it a soft shelled one, W ' ib? D D □ Civics Class Lucile . (telling abe)ut care of depen lenlsj : Some are dinub ; some are born dumb. Don H. E. Mildred S. : Did ) ' ou e er dream that vnn were falling? Aileen Fisher; Yes, but you never lit. D D D Algebra I Mr. Moudy: What are you going to be doing in . lgebra Icjuiorrow (meaning you would be doing complicated linear eciuasionsj. Mary ' H.: Hard to tell ' D n n Civics Class Hugh F. (telling about the great institutions) : They ha e institutions for tubcrculars. n n n Algebra Class (Some one asked Mr. Moudy about a problem.) Mr. ] Ioudy : Absitively po.solutely (meaning absolutely positivelv), nan Miss Koons: What is a hook worm, and how is it killed? Mary Bonfiglio; It is a worm and it is killed by vearing tight shoes, Sevcnty-SiiB Miss koniis: l ' ' .llu-l. ] will si ' iul you (UU of ilir nHnii it vou l;i ' I tun smart lulu-l I ' .. : I ' m not. n n n English IV ( ralkiiiy- aluuit hirds. stealing; iln-ir lu-vl. and la iiiu; ri;!.;s in ntlicv l.inU ' nests.) I ' .lst.i .M . ; cs. like the scarrcniw. una English I Mar - 1 ' ..: Many cnllci is pirtrr tu st;iy inall in numlicr. liccatisi- tlu-v think iiKiri- tn(lcnts will idinr. n n n English I Miss Ki-iift : lulu ' l. tell (uir st(ir -. luhel I ' ..: 1 had ti e ditfrrcnt ones, hut they ha e all l een icild. nan (Discussing the distance of the sun from the earth). F.lsta : If we ' d go lialfway through llu ' earth, would we lie in the stm all the time? John Mc : No, Imt we ' d he in some place hotter th.m the sun. can Civics IV Mr. Moudy : ' hat is our lesson ahout toda -. Martha? Martha C. : The regulation of co-operations (meaning corpor.itions ). nan ' English IV Miss Kroft : Who invented the printing press. ' I ' .lsta MoikK I repK ing prompth ) ; h.li W hitiuw. a a n Civics IV .Mr. Mouih : Win- should the streets he prinkled? llerhert . : To m.ake them religious. n n n Algebra I Mr. Mouth : .Ml ou ' n,- ai the liackhoard come up to ilu- front. Scrciilji-tfcrcn COURSE OF STUDY ' I ' hc W atcrliiii I li li ScIkkiI i-:iiik aiiKnig llu- lie l in the- ' -tatf n Indiana. The ad ' antag es fur an edncatum cannot In- uxct-lK ' d liy an . ] eg ular courses as outlined 1) the tale. Special Art Classes during the fcur ears wurk. including I ' a tel and ( ' il. A Home hLconomics course i ' - nftered fur the girk. ' ocationa! Agriculture- a fmir ears ' cii ir e is ulTcred lor the l n s. Xo foreign language rei|uired. Manual Training and Mechanical Hrawing — a special fi-ature. A giKul simp, well e(|uippe(l with all necessary tiMjls. is read l ir use. Music — special atlenlion gixcn Ici chdrus singing, ulee cluh and (|u:!rlelte work. .S|)ecial effort is luade to maintain an orchestra in the I ligh School. Credit toward graduation will lu ' gi en for all work done in music in the High School. d wo Literar}- Societies for orations, deh.itin.g. stump s|)eech,es, etc. ddiose who start to the aterloo I ligh School find the work so practical and interesting that the - stav until they finish the entire course. Remarks on the Course of Study While the Waterloo IIil Ii School maintains a standard fotir ' cars ' course which prepares for college entrance, we are not unmindful of the great numl)er that cannot go awa - to entir the higher institutions of learning, ar.d thereiore we offer other courses, ( lur special course in ocational . gricuhure co ers :i | eriod of four ears. ()nedialf of the student ' s lime is t i en to ocational . griculture and related technical suhjects. and one half is ,L;i en lo I ' egular academic sulijects. No fcreig ' ii language is re(|uired m this course. I he course in iicational . griculture is electi e with the In i s. Completion ol the course m ' ocalion,al . L;riculture will admit th-c student to l ' nr lue Cni ersit wiihoul fnrtln r examination. I he Standard High School Lourse, which re(|uires two ' ears of fcjreign language, and which pre]i,ares for college and uni ersit - entrance, is ottered for those hoys .and girK who wish to prepare for oiirance into the higher institutions of learning;. . certain amount oi iication,al work can he elected in connection with the regular academic course. .Ml students may take ]i,-irt in the pro rams of the liter,ar - societies, and credit toward graduation will he gi en fm ' this work. .Ml students ni.a ' t.ake courses o|fi.red in Music or . rt. and credit to- ward i raduation will he gi en in prop(.rlioii to llu ' time gi en to eitlier suhject. Reasons For Making the Courses of Study More Practical .Ml of the studrnl ' s inlerests. jiowcvs and instincts should lie utilized in the ,Siri III II I ' . ' mil I process of eilucalion. :iiul it lias lurii h(i n llial Ik- can IkIIcv 1)c iiUi(i lucccl Ic llic world of knowlcilm ' ami of lliinL;s thidui h his acli il ami experience llian thruug-h the a enne of liooks; llial conslruclive work adds inleri ' si lo all other school work. The indti lrial ami xncalinnal wurk has an important place in the school. h ' nrtherniore, nalnre --Imly. a ricnllnre. dr.iw iiii;. hand wiprk. n iannal irain- iiiL;. domestic science and a lnd nf the hon ehold arl help to overcome the isolation wliicli at present exi l luiweui school and life. If riyhiK slndied. these siiliject ha e an additional alue e.|nal if not superior to most of the tradi tional school snl)iect . In addition. ll ' e L;i e |inpil help in m.ikint a ii;;hl and intellii;ent choice of an occnpalion. It is not the thon hl that the xdcalional work honld npplanl or cripple the fiindamenttil work of the pnldic school. . comni.aml of l- ' iii li li. a masters ' of minil)er relations, the aliilit to e | ' res oneV lhon; ht.- in wrilinL; or drawing anil design, is ;is mttch needed f(.r success in a fninre (icalion or trade a is the ]ilane hy the carpenter or trowel hy a ma on. . gaiii. the natural, liealthv growth and de elopnient of the child, lioih ph ical ,ind mental, is as necessary for iii;d ing a skilled worker and an ellicieiu ciii en as is the ()cation.il training given in a s])e- cial school or an apprentici ' simp, llahits of healthfttl ;icti il -. right habits of thinking and working, the ]iowir to oli er e and control all p.arts of the ni v rptickh ' and acctirateh — these are nni er al tools nece sarv for ewre (icalion (jT trade. Any defect hert ' me.ms lli.it there is no basis for the fninre education training to rest on. (Jiir idea of the .lim .and ]jni|Mi e of the public school is becoming enlarged. The idea that the school slioidd not lead more directly toward the ])rofessioiial than toward the industrial and t-wryday occitpalious in which most of our people are engaged, is becoming gi ' ueral. We lia e determined to enlarge and readjust our public school system, so th.it it will si ' r e all the peojile. ]iro iding an o])portunit ' for each pupil lo reet ' ixc all the form.al education. ;md in addi- tion give hint help ;ind direction in lilting him-elf f ' H ' jirolltable einplo inenl. Course in Agriculture While it is the pro ince of tin- public schciuK. ;, ;n present organized, to teach the trades, it is iheir ] ri ilege and lluir duty tcj ]iut the boys and .girls in intelligent touch with the life about them, and to u-i- all ihe means ;il hand in the jirocess of education. .Much has been said abimt ihe tendency among boys to lea ' e the farm for the town, ami many attempts at expl.ination ha e lieen made. While it is perfi ' Ctly l)roper for the ' l«n ' to lea -e his f.ather ' s farm .and seek his fortunes in ,a crowded city, sometimes he .goes with the mist.aken notion th.at he could snbstitute wil for work in life ' s conlesi, or because of the Lack of apnreciation of ilie dignity of labor. Sometimes, also, he has gone because he has failed to see the opportuni- ties on the farm. There is a belief that something better is to be found, and also there is a lack of resjiect for the calling of the father, h ' urthermore. there is a lack of res]iect for manual I.abcjr .and a belief tltat e lucation can m.ake it ]iossible to live without work. . s most of the boys and girls will be coni]ielled to work HOME ECONOMICS SSiSSat. ' : - V- « « ' ' ♦ .I I ' Uilil 1) with their hands, they luiul(l hr laii hl v: y ihal lahm- i liimi.raMc ami llial idleness is disgraceful. ' riic dominant industvy of ihe Cdnntvy is . gricullure ! In llu- leaeliing of it wc create a respect fur it .iiid at the same time show its |)( ssil)ilities. it can he shown that hr.ain and muscle can .accnmplisli iu t .i-- niiuh (in the f.iiin a in tlie city, and that the ch.auces fur success ;ire greater. It ni.i nut he in the prus nice of the pnhlic school to leach any trade or inihtstry as snch. hut it is the province of the school to teach the hoy .and twirls how to work and to pnl them in the path of at! honest lixing. Thi i- thi ' iinrpo e in making X ' ocational .Kgriciilture one of the courses in the W.aterloo . chool this ear. I ' .elow i-- the course followed ; FIRST Yi:. i; I ' liiiMi Yi:. i: Eiiirlisli l-:iii:lisli I.inTat ii( ' Aliielira . iils ami Suit l ' ' crii]ity ]}i,t;(iiy .M(Ml ' ;icval and .Mmlnii llislnrv or l- ' nr- Fanu ' cr,.i.s ei,-,, I.uu. ' um.,. SEC( xi Yi:. i: luiinii vt:Ai; Eimlisli . iiiiTi(:iii llislor anil ( ' ivii-s ,, „ ,,.,. . iiiiiial llusliaiiilrv (iconn ' trv ,, ,, Woodwork and .Merhaniral Kniuin- .Uni ' ri. ' an l.ileralnr,. or F.ireipi I ' oultry and Ilortimdlure I.,-in ' n.-iu ' c Foreign Language is not reipiired in llie X ' ocational . griculture course, hut it is elective in place of history in the third ear or I ' .nglish in the fourih ve.ar. ] [usic and Drawing will he taken one or two periods :i week throughout the foiu ' years. Pu])ils who pursue this course snccessfnlh- will he graduated from the High School and receive the same kind of a diploma as recei ed hv those who com- plete the regular academic course. Graduates in the ' ocational Department will he admitte l to I ' unkn- L ' ni- versity and other state agriculture colleges without condition. Course in Home Economics The great need in the I ligh .School tod.ay is a jiractical course in 1 lome h ' .co- nomics. Hajipiness and pleasure in home life de])ends largely u])on the knowl- edge and ability shown in home manageiuent ;ind hoiue su])port. . good ])racti- cal knowledge of te.xtiles. dressmaking, millinery, foods and food alues. and household chemistry with related subjects wnuld be a ;duable aid in the average home. In the past, most iif our L;irls h;ive spent too ninch time in ]na ' ])aralion for the so-called higher i)rofessions. and then instead of entering that jirofession or any one related to it. have become home makers. ;in 1 found liiat they possessed little or no knowledge in the line of their chosen occii|i;ition. The course offered here has enough tjf the academic, and enough of home economics to give the student that com]iletcs it a well rounded and jiractical education for home and community life. luiihli Oiia The Standard High School Course - arr glad tliat vc can offer a slaiiilard Imir _ i-ai ' course to those prc- |iariiii4 for coUe.ge and uni ersit}- work. Afan - of llie studies in this course are made ciecti e, and the indi -iilual wishes of tlie .student can l)e considered. FIKST Y10. l; lOii. ' lisli Al.-cbni lOli ' ctivc ( I Will (leiicr.-il Si-ii ' iH-c Furciiiii l.:iiii:ii:im ' Ai;riculliii ' c IldlllC lOciJIllllllM-S .Minmiil ' ri-MiiiiiiK illlKD YKAi: JOiiixlisli Litcratiire Miiderii Euni]ii ' .iiL Ilistdr.v lOlrrl i -C ' (tWdl l ' ' (ii-ci -n I.,-iii uai;e A.irriiiillinT I ' .ul.lll.N . li;clii-a. Ii.-iir . ( ' Mr (H ' diiic ' l i ' . niH ' -liair Year I ' Di i:rii YKAU . iiirrirnu Utoratnre r. S. Il ' sliiry and ( ' h ies lOlcc-t i a ' I two) I ' liysii ' S rii.vsioloiiy and Ily ' ieue Aicviciiltnrc ( ' nainiiTi-ial Aritliincl ir and Udok- kci ' iiinu ' XoTH — Slndcnts wlio enter tlic ' al( ' rli i IIi;;li SriKHil in llic SciMui ' year and who wisli t(i elect to talie I ' liysieal ( ie . ' vajiliy or Iliilany may inrliidc llicse studies in tile fdurtll year cJcclixa ' s. .Music and Art will lie systcnialieally lan;;lil lun periods .1 wecl; llinnn. ' liiput tiic rnnr . -ears. If a studeni is |irc|iarinu fur college i v nni ' crsily iii ' ninsi l,il;c two , -c;irs dl ' ] ' ' nr- eiuat Lani;nai;i ' , fai dish Plane Cciini. ' Iry Klectivc I l (i I ICarly Kiu-npcan llislnry Fii|-eii;H I,an;. ' ian;c Ai:i-iculturc lliiuic l ' ;ciiniinnc s AGRTcri.TURAL I ' iillihi ' I ' III) TWe Z9 IV Music Chorus sin, ;iiii;, (|uarlitu- anil ,l;Ki ' chili w i y] will ncrivc snt ' cial aiUfdii n 1:1 ihe sclnKil. Much i ' iiii ha-is i- L;i t ' ii In il v a vr-v i ' .i nn ' . i;. if ( u can siii ' . v. u are gi (.-ii an (i|iii(ii ' tnnil tn lake sprrial wi rk. Ii i n |ila a I ' dr ' .uM 1 r h.and in- strunu-nt nf an kind, yon can laki- adili.i nal w 1 rk willi nni lli h Sclmol ( )rch(.-slra. Several excellent players in hand ami ( r I e-.ra recti- ed their lir-t lessi ns in alerloo High School. N ' our musical talent sliouUl he deveh ned. Si me of mn- students have (le e!o])ed and shown marked ahility with their voices, and some are occuitying good posiiiims in church ch ' irs and chaulauniia plalfi rm. W ' l. ' cannot give the linishing touclus rei|nireil. lint we can gi e you a start. I ' se vour musical talent. Bible Study Course i Elective ) Part 1. Introduction to the ( )ld Testament. I lid Testament geography. Palestine la) I .ncatinn .and exlenl. L ' iijlilil- ' l ' lncc (li) ' J ' lic [ilnsiograplnc rf.i;ions. 2. I ifhrew history before L ' hrist. (a) ' J ' lie tour periods: outline. ( h ) The history in detail ; I ' art 1. T tlie (h i inn (if the kingdom, I ' art 2. After the (hvi i(in of the kingdom. ( e ) Books of the Old Testtniieiit. The live groups : i ' eiitateueh, historical books, poetical books, major prophets, iiii- iKjr jirophets. Part II. Introduction to the New Testament. 1. I ' lilitical di isions in the time of Christ. 2. The l ' )iir Gospels — Essential character and purpose vi each. 3. The Book of Acts; authorship, subject, importance. 4. The Epistles and the ir importance. Bart III. The Life of Christ. 1. I ' hildhood and youth. The temptation. 2. The Judean ministry.; Year of oljscurity. ,1. The Galilean ministry and growing poi ularity. 4. The final year — growing opposition. 5. Passion eek and the Forty Days. 6. Summary of Books of New Testament. Memory passages. Part I ' . The Early Church. 1. Progress of the Church at Jerusalem. 2. h ' irst missionary work of the Church. ,5. ' Jdie great missionary work of Paul. (a) I ' irst missionary journey. (b) The great Council at Jerusalem. (c) The second journey. ( d ) The third and last journey. (e) Paul ' s arrest and appeal to Caesar. (f) Memory passages. Notes 1. ' I ' lic I ks n[ ' Ihc (lid ami New Ti ' sl;inn ' nl cuiistilute the only ti ' .xt tioiik. and are studied solely Ironi liie literiiry and historical jinints of view. ' _ ' . I ' ::iih of Hie toiir iiarts of the eonrse is a nnit in itself, and is designed to be covered in .ihonl foiiy lessons. ' I ' lins two parts ari ' ciiuiviileni lo a hifjh school sub.iect pursued live ila, s :i vcel for one si-hool senieslir. . ny n uiiil parts, and only two, may be taken lor ereil ' r. -■;. I ' redit is L:i cn only on a snicessfiil writlen examination, and is rated the same as Uif n semester ' s work in any other liii- ' h si-liool sub.iect. -I. ' I ' lds course is elective and may be taken in eitliei- the thii ' d or fovn ' lti year. . ' ■. The coin-se is v ' iven for its histcrii :il anil litei-iry mine. Literary Societies i he slitdenl liod) is eqitally di ided itito Iwn literary societies, Ciceronian Eiylily-Four Zedaletlu ' an. in tlu-se suciclii ' s llir suulriils tkil llnir ciwn uIVh-ct- ami cIidusc their own prngrani (.-oniniitU-i ' S. I ,arh scicit-ly ,i;i rs sr iTal iiVdmani ' - clnrin ;- tlie year, and ihcir wcjrk in ilclialo. malicins. ri i-ilaliim . (■■--a s anil iiri ;inal stories cannot v ii (.■rfstiniatrd. Tlk-f societies (irovidc |iraciicc in ihc very tilings which the arions coninmnuirs cN|iicl ol liiL;li school L;radualrs. This work helps to deNelo]! nmre n einl cilizens. The Library The Waterloo 1 li h School I.iln ' ar - consists ui ahonl eii lil Innidrcd ol- xinics. L)f these ahoul six hnndred art ' for reference, the remainder being liction. More books are addetl each year. o thai ihe vindeni ne er lacks material in the preparation of a lesson. The Public Library is not far from the school building, ancl .--tudenis are wel- come to it whenever it is open. Athletics Basket ball, base ball and tennis arc the kinds of athletics played. Each kind of athletics will be given attention, and yon can ex]iect some good games. All basket ball games in Waterloo are jjlayed in the Town Hall. THE MOUNTAINS ( li ! loft - peaks, so high and free — W onld that I could be like thee, .S(j far above the lower things That e en ea.gles with their wings Soar high — so high to reach your lips. The sun at luorn gives you her lips. In pleasure as slu ' smiles at cin. . nd luakes your depths a i)Ui ])le blue. I ' ar down the mountain side, at home. The small wild momu.iin ti(iwer-;. alone Bloom in the beauteous rays of sun. Where mountain streams so swiftly lam. The mountain laurel with its rose . nd white, blossoms, in sweet rejjose, . nil lea e of gloss} ' green so bright. Turn up their faces to the light. LUCILE H. LIN ;, ' 21 i:iiihliJ ' Fh-6 UH Z9 J? SOLDIERS ALL 1 saw a carluon iist;(l fur a c(i cr dosii.;n for a well knnwn l)n s magazine aliout a -ear ag ' i) and it started me to thinkinp; because it was r(i representative of popnlar sentiment at that time and possilily even now. The cartoon depicted the nsual small town grocery, with its IjarrcK and boxes out on the sidewalk, l.ut instead of the usual loafers and village wits lliere were several school boys gathered about a khaki clad --oldier. one of .Vmerica ' s returned doughboys. The bovs were ronnd eyed with won ler and sI.mm! in -arious attitudes of in- tense interest while the doughboy seemed to be telling them stories of o -er there. - little to one ide. disconsolate and alone, stood a x ' teran r)f our Civil W.ai- clail in f.aded blue, on h.is face a strange mi. tm-e of en y, hurt pride and a sense of tlesertion. The title of this ilrawing ;is I ethroned. The Noimgsters had deseiled him for a new demi-god besi le whose lured l.ales his own reminiscences i ' ' y . liiloh, Chickamauga and Sher- man ' s March lo ihe Sea. f;idcil iiUo insi;_;nilicance. i wonder how man - of us ha c noticed in the past few ' ears the thinning of the ranks of these old solditrs. ( )ne b - one tluw are being nmslered out and soon the will be with u no more. Let us not desert them even in this seemingh small a . Lei Us lisUai to their war tales, because their views are not ]iros|iecli e but relrosjiectiN e. dhe driam ot their old days and Ikjw the people honore l ihun when tln ' went to war to hold them when the_ - weiU to war to hold this union of ours together. Ihe ]iublic has been lickle minded and ha ' e, in a w;l ' , forgotten the wonderful det ' (ls tliese men htive lone for us. Idle . laith litis full - fi,rj.;i en the North for their aggression in the C ] War. dhe realize that it was till for the riL hl. In spite of the fact that dur- ing the last administration, a few radicals and IkjI heads tried to stir U|) the feeling of aniniosil - between the . orth and South b wild statements and rash assertions that the I ' resident was showing la orilism. ;md that he was a south- erner. Cooler inlelli. eiice [ireiloininale l ;nid w t ' see that we ;ire one aljsoluteh ' and not one ol sections. dhe life ol the union itself we owe to these x ' elerans and the doughbovs who. com])arali el - recently, returned from h ' rtmce, realize what the eter;ins did fir Us ,ind the debt we owe them, tmd lhe are reailv tmd more than willing to share the honors and as fi r the rest (d us we love them and honor them, l)oth doughbo) and old soldier; we determine that each shall have his full nietisure ol a| i| irecialion. for . merica has in ' er fought unless the cause l)e high and holy and she appri-ciales the iqjholders of her honor regardless uf the tinir in which th,-il honor needed to be sustained. Wearers ol the blue, wearers of the L;ra ' and laughing, jostling dough- bovs. khaki clad surel} ' the heart id . nieric;i is hirge enough to hold them all. JOHN M ' GIFFIN. EiaMy-mw LTH Z9 I? £ WHAT HAPPENED TO BOB? (Jul ' chilly drizzly cvcnin,;; Mr. ' rrisicr a- iculin.- a hucik .m animals anil reptiles. Suddenl}- a luud knockint - was luanl at tin- duor. I ' lMin oiJt-nins;;- ii he discovered a man cr excited and wdrricd. llr inxitcd him in and in(|uin,-d tlie cause of his excitement. .Mr. Jarmw replied in hurried tcjiies and lold tiie following- story : Mrs. jarrow and he li ed ahdUt li e miles east of the cit ' limits in a lonely dreary jilace. That e eninu; lhe had cinne tn tuwn and left the home jn charge of their tifteen-year-uld -■m I ' xili. and ix-ycar-old daughter Ruth. Upon arri -iilg home .ilinnl lil:,ill. what a- their terriir atid grief to lind the boy dead and iki trace hate er di Kulh ! rhe ' had heard uf Mr. Tri ter ' s fondness for and cleviiness in deti.-ciiw wnrk and vnuld like t(j ha e hin) come and examine the ]ilace. Have yon ptit lln ' matter liefore the ]Milice vet? asked .Mr. ' I ' rister. Xn, we thought we would cume In iiu lir t and fmd iiut what sh(nd l l)e dune, re]jlied Mr. larruw. ' oii dill (ptite right. Xuw pKaM ' dd imt let tin- pcilice know ni thi until I direct ymi to, as a mtniher cif uflicers and ]iecipk ' nn the giuimil would de- stroy all trace of the criminal. ( ii e nu- the directinn tn the place and 1 will come out tomorrow morning, as it is too late tonight in do .an good. The following morning he arrived at the countr ' place, left his m.achine a little awav f rom the hmtse .and examined the ro.id closeh. When w.alking to the house there was a muddy place in the road which he had to a iiid in ])assing. . s he stepped tipoii the porch he loimd .i part of the IhhU ol .a dead moitse. lie entered the room just a-- the ccjroner was leaving. The coroner said hv could fmd no trace of an mark whate ei- on the hoy which would lead a ])erson to think he h.id ])vv m.altreated. lint hi blood showed that he h.id been ]ioisoneil. .Mr. rri--ler went on in and spoke to .Mrs. farrow and askeil ]iermi ' - ion to ex.anhne the bo . 1 lnii he went out to the ga- rage, looked Mr. larrijw ' s machine o er. came back .and aid he wimld return later. He went into tcjwn, dro e to the taxi station and had a certain t.axi driver dri e him to Xo. 41ii West i ireen St. lie discovered it to be a cheap hotel. He looked over the register and found the n.ame- of Mr. .and Mr . l.,ake and daughter registered late the niiihl before, lie took the elevator to that llcjor ami went directly to their room, lie knocked .-md the door wa opened by a wdinan who appeared very nervous and iiKptired his business. He replied. 1 h.ave come for the little girl. She went into the room :ind returned leading ;i little girl who had been cr ing. When is mv Imsband coming back? asked the woman. Mr. Tris.er said he ' ,id not know, but i)robal)ly in a few minutes. He went down to the street, called the police, ordered them to arrest the wom.an. and the man on his return. He took the little girl out to the mtichine and drove her back to her hoine. Her folks were cry thankful and wanted to know how he had ever discovered the criminal. Eighty-Seven This is wlial he tdlil thi ' iii : When stepiiin.y tn avoid the niuil he hail dis- coMTeil that the lires mi tin- machine were iladiatdi ' and he alsu saw a little pieee uf t ' ldlh which ranie fmni a laxi. ddien u]Min examining the hudy he liad tdund iwii little black spots jnst aluiNe the heart; also the part it the mouse which had heen de onred li - some animal. lie came to the conclusion that Bob had been bitten b a forba. the most deadl)- of snakes, further proved by the jioison in the l)o ' s blcjofl. The tires on .Mr. jarrow ' s machine were Kelly- S ' ljringfield. so the tracks were left bv another. As most taxis use Kelly-Spring- held tires he had little trouble in locating the odd one. lie found out some facts from the taxi dri er and then had him dri e him to the heitel where they were; what then ha]ipened has alread ' been told. The (jman must ha e been expecting another man to come for the child aii l took Mr. Trister for him. The - had kidnapped the girl in hopes of a ran- som from her godmother, who was er ' wealllu ' . rhe ' were both condemned and sentenced to prison lor life and thus the ' recei ed their just dues. .M. RY . i ' h:h:k. •22. A NIGHT ' S TERROR It was a chill o ember nii;ht and jnst the kind of night (jiie mav expect to hnd up tdong the borders (jf the ( ireat Lakes. I he moon seemed to be just ]ieeping out from behind a huge mass of clouds. Its ra_ s fell slantingly on a large farm house along the road. Within the house, a bright tire was burning in the hreplace, and we were all seated around it, talking and laughing, as nierr - ;i groui) of voung |)eople as could be foimd anywhere. My cousin, Mildred Jackson, had smumoned all of her friends in the neighborhood to spend the e ening with her and help her celebrati ' her sixteenth birlhda . Vwu was at its height wlu ' n one of the bovs was heard to remark, Sav, girls, I ' ll bet every one here is .afraid of ghosts. . e er,al oices were heard m protest, mine being probabK ' the most em- ph.alic. . 11 right. Xina. I ' d like to see you tr_ - meeting a ghost. challenged Will, the lirst speaker. Name the circumstances, 1 tiiiswx ' red, m heart .all .aflutter at my own braxerw - bout a (|uarter of , ' i nnle over the hill is an old cemeter - of wdiich you all know, he .answered, and I ' ll dare you, Nina, to go to that cemeter ' and w.-ilk p.ast old Lake ilawkins ' gra e. He ' s the man who murdered his wife and then hung himself with a clothes line wire. I  l course. Will did not h.ive the least idea of my going and chills began lo run down my back at the thought but. neverlheless. I had no intention of l)roving myself a coward. 1 was on mv feet in ;ni instant and demanded how ]. f liouJd })ro (: ' to theni .] had hxn tliere. ■ ' I ' ll Irll Mill. t-iiUiiT(l Milihfil. ilri r a takc lii ' sidc lln- i raxi- and Id- iiinrniw we ' ll all ijn a;iil m ' c it. 1 iniiiu-diaU ' ly |iul (in my cual and hat and stai ie-d for iIk- dooi. ( )h, Nina, aren ' t iiu afraid, reniDiistrated my sister. Iter faci- turning ] ale. I simpK laughed. althinit;h it v,is prohaliK- a ratlu-r IkiIIuw lan.L;li. and. with the best wishes of tlie whole party. I tart(Ml nnt. As I |iassed into the o])en air in emn ' a e l e ;an to return and it was wnh a lii ht step that 1 Nl.irted out across tin- meadow. 1 sprang lii;htl - o er the fence below the hill and lo. a il.irk object eemed to precede me. 1 glanced horrcn ' stricken int(.) the darkness and in a nupmeiU it was gone. I concluded it nm l li;i e been in own hadow and went on. A- 1 ne.in-d the clump of trees surroundiiiL; the i;raves, 1 heard somelhinsj rustlinj; aniont; the leaves and to my terror a dark object jumjied towards me but ran oft iii another direction. ' lien the lir t fright wa o cr. 1 re.ili .ed it w.as oidy oini- little animal of the wdods and sharplv reprim.anded myself for sucli foil} ' . 1 then stei ped in among the graves. All light seemed to l)e shut out by the nearby trees and I was left in almost utter darkness. I stumbled along, fearing i ' ery moment that something would jump upon me. although 1 hadn ' t the lea t icU ' ;i w h;it to expect. I was urged on by the thought of the laughter of m friends, slionld 1 return without my task accomplished. I seemed to see linger pointing at me out of the d.irkness. but m ' own will ])ower aiifl determination urged nie on. I finalK- stumbled upon a graxt- 1 thought to be the one .and made -nre my surmise b - making out the name of Hawkins on the marble headstone by means of a faint ray of light stealing in among the lea es of the trees. As I arose from my stooping ])Osture. I he.ard ;i rustling among the grasses and imagined all sorts of creei)ing things to be .■i|)i)roacliing. The marble tomb- stones around me were like white robecl gliosis silently awaiting their time to act. Mv blood was chilled and limbs trembled, but nexcrtheless. 1 w.as bent on m - ])urpose. With shaking hands. I picked uji a st.ake ,nid sm.all stone 1 had secured in the meadow and began dri ing down on the stake beside the gr.ase. With e ery ])ound of the stone there was an echo that sounded like lujUow oices warning me of a ti ' rrible thing to come. . t last the stake was soIidK diiNcn down .-uid with a rapidly betaing heart I started to rise. • )h. horror! m ' IiIimmI was turned cold, m ' oice tailed me. mv hands franticalh- clutched the air. I was held fast. 1 could not move. .M - [lower of thought deserted me ami my muscles seemed froxen. hor a momi-nt 1 must have remained thus, staring into the darkness. ' I ' lien. b - .a mar elous effort. I again tried to rise and again I felt the same tug at my dress, I uttered a jjiercing scream and fell senseless to the ground, I know not how long 1 remained thus, but wlien again my senses returned I was at home in be I with my sister sitting beside me, gently bathing in - forehead. She interpreted the question on my lips and told rne how, after the lapse r,luhlii ' MiiP of three hours, mv frien.l. alarnie.l at mv prol.niKe,! ahsence. set out f..r the eeuietery aniK-,1 with ch,l.s an.l lanterns. She toM nu- how they had ouncl me lyine- on the un,nn,l with the slake I ha.l .h ' iven ui the ground also driven through the hem of my dress. They had rightly supposed the holding of my dress to be the cause of my great terr(,r an,l thus the cause of my swoon. Then thev had carried me home. r i i i ' After listening to the story I dozed ott again, to dream ot a land where there ' were no dark graves, hut all was sunshine .and flowers. RUBY SHULTZ. ' 22. A HALLOWE ' EN ADVENTURE It was a perfect night for glinsts to iiromenade. The moim shone brightly and not a cloud could be seen. Edna and Eduard were alone in the big house ami since this was Hallowe ' en of course thev told ghost stories. JCduard then dared Edna to go and walk through the cemetery. Edna hesitated, but finally accepted tln ' dare, for .-dthnugh she was afraid, she would not let Eduard know it. When Edna was nearing the cemetery she heard strange noises, and her first thought was to return home, but she knew luluard would call her a fraidy cat, so she went on. After Edna had left the house Eduard wished he had not dared her. What if something should ha])pen to her. wiiat wriuld his mother and. father say? But he assured himself that nothing would harm her. Having found a sheet and pillow case Eduard departed. He cut across the field, running as fast as he coiild toward the cemetery. This beautiful moonlight night Eduard and Edna were not the only ones at the cemetery. Some boys were also there for the same purpose. As lulna went through the gate she saw something white in the distance and thinking it a tombstone she went on. determined to carry out her dare. As she came nearer the white figure it made strange noises and mo ed toward lier. Edna screamed and ran awav. The boys on hearing the screams ran to where the ghost was. They decided to teach him a lesson, so tearing off his white robe they led him away and tied him to a tree and danced around him, making noises like owls. ]uluard was certainly frightened by the strange white figures. After dancing around him for some time they sat lu n in front of him, forming a semi-circle. (Jiie of the ghosts arose and in .a tone that made cold chills run down luluard ' s back, asked what they should do to the young prisoner as a punishment, n was decided to cut off his ears, shave his head, brand his forehead and send hmi home, But just eis the strange figures were abotit to punish him, the fire Ninety whistle -avc a Iniul shriek and all the white fi-iires thri ' w awav their white rolies and ran to see where the lire was. Jidtiaril ran Imme and re dKeil luxei- to seare amniie a ain. cAkii.Li: DL ' Xt AX. •_ ' ;.. A DREAM I )ne (lay as I wa sin(l in.L; l ' .nj;lish 1 fell asleep and had a most ri ' Hiarkalile dream. 1 dreamed thai I a L;ciinL; cm a trip. 1 went to C ' hieat;() and while there saw many pedide whimi 1 knew. The must interesting two were Mr. and Irs. Paul ilartman. the latter heini; a former Waterloo i;irl. I ' .clty Warner. .Mr. Ilartman was a yreal earlooni- t an l wa making; u 1. 1 next went to l)en er and slcjiiped al llie ■■| ' ,lk t Inl) Inn. 1 was onlv there a few honrs until 1 fonnd unt that l)a id k ' Jierh ' owned the Inn. 1 in(|nired where his oftiee was and was taken lo it. We had a |)leasanl isit. In a few da s 1 started fipf Salt Lake t ' ily. While on the train a porter came through. 1 thought his face was familiar. W hen lie came hack 1 recog- nized him to he ' )li er ( )|)dycke. 1 arrived at Salt 1 .aki ' t ' it and went straight to the beach. . s 1 was walking aloni; the hore 1 . aw silling in the sand :i young girl whom I thought 1 knew. I walked closer and to my surprise it was mv old ])al ( irace Knott, . he took me to the hotel and told u v ln ' r lm liand owned it. 1 asked whom she had married and lu- told me Wa iie ( ioodwin. I isited with .Mr. and .Mrs. ii Iw in a week ami then lartecl for San h ' rancisco. The scenery was certainly heautiful. I went lo the oo and there 1 saw Dick Damiells. lie told me that he wa. keeper of the monkeys. lie iiad wandered out there because iolet l ' lieid - had broken lii-- heart. I proceeded on m wa and went to one ol the parks. 1 was walking along when a oung girl bumped into nie. . he topped and I recognized her to he m ' old friend L ' rille Dmican. who had married a circus man. She told me that the circu was going to be in l an Iranci co anil that .Mar lloiiliglio was traveling with them. She was in the side show. Ijeiug the largest woman in the world. She now weighed (kid pouncK. and Ma.rtha C ' arjier the tallest in the world; she was 8 feet tall. 1 sta ed in . an IT ' aucisco a luonlh and then started f(]r Los . n.geles. While tliere I decidi-d to .go u|i on tin- mouiuains, 1 stopped at the tirst hotel. The ne.xt da}- after m - arrival I started out for a walk and lost my wa -. Towards evening I spied a hou e. so 1 went up where it was and knockecl on the door. The woman that opened the door was a former Waterloo girl — Genevieve ( llo -. She and W ' illnu- were married and were living hapjiilv ni) in tile mountains. I told them that I had lost my wav and asked if Wilbur wouki take me back to the hotel. They told me 1 should stay until morning and then they would take me. The next morning they took me back to the hotel as they had agreed to NlnctvQno TH Z9M? S do and then I m v them boud-hye. 1 went to my room and put on clean clothes and then went down and sat on the pnrch. An automobile drove u|. ami two young people got out. It was Elsta iMoudy and Tim Fee. I asked what they were ' doing there. They told me they were im their honeymoon. This sur- prised me. I grew tired of the mountain life. S(i 1 went back t(j the city. I received a letter telling nie to go to Pasadena, that the great opera singer, Aileen Fisher, was going to be there. I went and sure enough it was she. I visited with her and she told me she was going t(j Los Angeles and that 1 might ride with her in her automobile. We arrived safe and then we started for the mnuntaius. The next day we went walking. Ve came to one of the large cliff ' s and 1 wanted to see how far down it was and got too near the edge and just as I was falling off, the b ell rang for English. IVA MERGY, ' 24. TWILIGHT Twilight is falling now at last Falling, falling, oh! so fast. And the time we love so dear. Shades of night are almost here. The cattle turn their heads toward home. And I, no longer want to roam The fields as in the heat of day. The light is fading fast away. I he flowers their tiny jietals close. The workman seeks a night ' s repose. A gentle rustle stirs the trees. So gently bl(jwn by evening ' s breeze. ' I he birds wail quietly on I ' ate, And chirp a good night to their mate. The stars shine brightly now above, Eike flowers in God ' s garden of love. LUCILE WHALING, ' 21. Kinctij.Two THS KS5 9V(? E SEPTEMBER Ik ON MY Monilay, 13th — School begins today. Talks h - tlu- m- v teachers. Tuesday, 14th — Aliss Coy tells Jack his name looks like a (|uestion mark. ' ed esday, 15th — Real work begins. Thursday, 16th — Mr. Moudy gix ' es a lecture on the use of tobacco and ])arking of cars. Friday, 17th — The classes and societies elect new ot ' ticers. Monday, 20th — Mr. ] loudy is through lecturing. Tuesday, 21st — It ' s too nice to go to school. ' ednesday, 22d — The Juniors are informed thai they will not be allowed to take Senior subjects. Thursday, 23rcl — Many go to KendalKille I- air. Friday, 24th — (3h, you test! (ask Seniors). Monday, 27th — Rev. Lamport gives a talk this morning. Tuesday, 28th — ]Miss Kroft means business when she assigns lessons. Wednesday, 29th — We ' re looking for a speech. Thurday, 30th — Cars are to be parked on school grounds (strict orders). OCTOBER Friihn ' , 1st — I ' art ' at b ' dna ' s tonight and .Mr. Moudy gives the Seniors a lecture on their Social Functions. Monday, 4th — Mr. Marshall, of Indiana Central Cnixersity. gives several selec- tions from Macljeth. They were enjoyed very much. Tuesday, 5th — Rose C. wears Co.x ' s picture and defends it. Wednesday, 6th — Many oiu for . ngola Fair. Thursdav. 7th — No school thi afternoon on account (jf . uburn I ' air. y lii ln ' rhrce SJH Z9 l? £ head, class Friday, 8th— No heat, so everyone goes to Auburn. Monday, 11th— A window curtain falls on jNHss Kroft ' s Tuesday, 12th — Annual stati ' elected. Wednesday, 13th — .Aliss Koons compliments (?) D. . Thursday, ' 14th— Thiz tries to imitate Galli-lurci. Friday, isth— First Cicy program. ] Iond ' av, 18th — Junii)rs have unexpected History test. Tuesila ' v, lyth— Mr. IMoudy defines feehle minded and slow pcupl Wednesdav, 20th — Charles Aldrich visits school today. Thursday , ' 21st — Teachers have gone to Indianapolis fo jMonday, ' 25th — Wayne and Aileen both shine in hist TuesdaV, 26th — John Forney and Miss Coy have a littl ' ednesday, 27th Mr. }iloudy gives a lecture in gett inrst IJell rings, holding hands, chewing gum, etc Thursdav, 28th— Flsta falls ofl: chair in Lilirary. their language. jr rest torw le ( ? ) tiuL; t( of weel arf ) sc ;umeut. hcicd Ik ( )h joy ! fore the Fridav, 2yth — Hurr.ih fur the Hallowe ' en Party. NOVEMBER Monda -, 1st — F ' er l)i :d - is feeling line (i er the Auburn victor} ' nf I ri l.ay night. Tuesda}-, 2d —Straw iite is taken. Wednesday .ird — .Miss Kroft loses her b ' r.anklin. Thursday, 4lh — Ditto. I ' ridaw 5th — Zeda jirogram. Monday, 8th — ha gets caught on ( )liver ' s laji in mom C. Tuesday, 9th — Senior class rings have arrived. Wednesday. lOtli- -(-iee, it ' s getting cold. Thursday, 11th — The Juniors are invited to a six o ' clock dinner tonight at ( iene ieve ' s. I ' rida -. I2tli — The girls did awav with their cootie garages for one da} ' , hut never ag. ' iin ! Moudav, Lstli — Pictures, wish thc would come e er ' dav. Tuesday, lOth — Miss Cov tries out the . ' eni irs ' voices. Wednesda) ' , 17th — Junior Red Cross organized. ' I luirsday. 18th — We wondir if ( ienevieve could count all the notes she has 1 ccciNed. A illi I II i ' nili Friday. lOili— .Miss Kn.ins and Mr, Willcy lrscri us. Monday, 22d — Juniors lia c irii;inai stories idr l- ' .ni;li li. Tuesday. 23rd — Original stories in i ' .nf;lish 111. Wednesday. 24tli — Cicy ])n)orani. ThanksyivinL;- vac.-itinn be-ins idnicirrnw. Monday, 29th — J. 1 ' . rhonipsnn, dl I ' .ostun. speaks on lietler |- ' .ducati(in in Indiana. Tuesday, oOtli — Martha is leachiiij,; schcinl lodax ' . DECEMBER Wednesday. 1st — Junior boys i rt exeiicd and start kj elas- before the bell rin!.;s. Thursday, 2d — Mrs. Frick is our lirst parent visitm-. Friday. 3rd — No scIkxjI this .ifternoon - ])arent-teachers ' nu ' etin;;. Monday, 6th — Miss Krott has Caesar slides; we ;et out of some classes. Tuesday, 7th — David pays more attention to Aileen than he does to Miss Krofl in English. Wednesday, 8th — Everyone should l;ii to the revival services fonii;ht. Thursday, 9th — Mr. Matson pl.ays on the merry-go-round with the [irim.ir - grades. Friday, 10th — The agrionhme boys go to the c(jrn how ;il AulnuMi. (lirls ;ire lonesome. Monday, 13th — Mr. loudy decides not to keep daily gr.ides in llistorv. but give us three tests instead. Tuesday. 14th — Dick gets sent from I ' .nglish fcjr his elern.al interrupting. Wednesda}-. 15th — Lucile ga e one elp when |olin .Me dropj)ec| the mouse beside her desk. Thursday, 16th — ] Iiss C oy is getting goo l she read the Juniors a story in Botany. Friday. 17th — The Freshmen entertain the Sophomores toniglu. Mondav, 20th — The Domestic Science girls m.ake candy. .Mr. . loud is -er ' much interested. Tuesdav. 21st — Miss Coy feels funny for once. W ' ednesdav. 22d — Tim Fee is elevated — he lias a case witli a . ' Senior girl. Thursday 23rd — We sing .Xm.as Carols at U. B. tonight. P ' riday. 24th — Zeda program. . School closes for Xmas acalion. ill! In I ' iiii LTHC KS PVR JANUARY Monda -. 3rd — ' acatiiin is o fi . Pictures tliiv mdniiiiL; . Tuesday. 4th — The Drs. commence to examine tlie ]iupils this morning. ' ednes(la)-. 5th — The Seniors get their ] ' h sics papers 1)ack all deccjraled. ' asn ' t Mr. Watson good? Thursday. 6th — Wonder who threw all this chalk around? Friday. 7th — Everyone sa s Pardon me. Monday. 10th — Carolyn is warned to he careful (jf her language. (She didn ' t know anyone was near, i Tuesday. 11th — Miss Kroft felt like slapping Ilerherl in luiglish. Wdnder why she didn ' t ? Wednesday. 12th — Mary . peer thinks ct ' (l,-ir apples are cider apples. Thursday, l.ith — Wonder why John Md i. and I ' aul were l.ate this morning. Friday, 14th — The Junior and Senior 1j(j}s are asked to keep the paper off the floor. Monday, 17th — Eyeryone cramming for exams. Tuesday, 18th — l-lxams. ' ednesday, 19th — Exams; Miss Co - is all eves. Thursday, 20th — E.xams. Friday, 21st — The end — (_)h, joy! Monday, 24th — Dawson Quaintance st;iris to school again. Tuesday, 25th — The Seniors all have their I ' jiglish lesson for once. Wednesday, 26th — Song hooks .arrive. We sing. Thursday, 27th — Genevieve and W ilhnr in hallas usual. Friday, 28th — The Zedas an l Cicies nominate their candidates for ] resi lent and secretary. Aiosday. , lst — A speech on Commercial l ' ' .fiiciency. FEBRUARY Tuesday. 1st— Air. Aloudy is full of liis suljject. which is artillery. ednesday. 2d— New fire alarm installe l. Thursday. 3rd — Director for Fi-Fi has arrived. ]M-i lay. 4th — No more Senior English for a while. Monday, 7th— Willey is hack. I ' lurrah for his wife. Tuesilay. 8th— ( )nly one period of Ixjokkeepin-. Wednesday. 9th - Soph., mores have new text hooks. (Sears and koehuck catalogues. ) Thursday. 10th — It never rains hut it jiours. iM-iday. 1 1th— Irene W. discusses Monkeys in Botany III Monday, 14th— Herbert W. is free with his ' alentines. ' luesday. 15th— Clarence F. is anxious to sit heside M.arv S ednesday. 16th— Rehearsals ! ! Thursday. 17th — First night of Im-1m. Fri.l.ay. l lh-A little trouble oscr a name in a hoy ' s hook M.ind.ay. 21st- -Mr. Mou.lv ch.,kes ,,ff singing proposition. .A y(r -.s ' . ' rr - - - CHADWICK RANSBURG DEPARTMENT STORE PLEASANT LAKE. INDIANA una Iiiviti ' tlu ' |ii ' ii|ilr ul ' W. ' itrrliMi :iii l i,-iiiily In I ' .-ill an.l inspci-l tlii ' Inlliiwiiij; iKil iniKilly kiKiwii iii.iiinr.-H-tiiii ' .l liiirs of iiu-ri-li:rii.lisi ' : w. L. Dorci.As i--| i-: sii()i;s , i1 ' :k. ( ) Al,l ' l ' • vwv. sikh-is CA.MITS ' l ' o(;s vwv. (i.oTlllXd WOOLKV I ' .OY KXlCKKi; Cl.o ' ril l. ( I T (M AI KM ' CS I.KAHIXi; AIAKKS rAL.MKH (;AI;.MIv TS l- ' oi; V(). 1I-:n AXM run.DU ' lvX LADY FAli; SII.K AXU V(M)|, DliKSSHS Mixsixc rxiox SIITS COLLECK (;II;LS- ColtSKTS vwv. OKCAXDIKS, SII.KS AXD WdoL Sll,K AXD l.lsl.K l!os||-;i;v V = ' J TH Z9 IV Tuesday, 22d — Miss Kroft would like us to folUjw sonic of ' asliin ;l(in ' s rules. Wednesday, 23rd — B. B. teams go to Garrett. Thursday, 24th — Freshmen calendar kee])i-r is changed. Friday, 25th — Last B. B. game of season. Alonda) ' , 28th — .Senior class has the J ' jinui. MARCH Tuesday, 1st — - meat cutting denidnstration. Air. W ille - learns how to buy nie.at for his wife. Wednesday 2d — Herbert gives a l.ilk (in ihe ])assing of a bill in the Legislature. Thursday, 3rd — Class pictures taken today. Friday. 4th — Tournament at - uburn — man ' aljsent. .Monday, 7lh Air. Ahjudy cunoratulates tJie boys on their good work at the tourn.ament. Tuesday, 8th — .Scninr girls go to .Auburn fur pictures. Wednesday, 9th — Air. Aloudy interested in cake baking, TInnxlay. lOth — .Sdmething is rotten in Denmark. No! Ph sics laboratory! hridax, 11th — l e -. Alarlin .and his singer gave a ery interesting program this morning. Alonday, 14lh — Rain. Rain. R.iin. Tuesday, l.sth — I ' .x cry one out wuh kodaks. i ' diu ' sda , Kilh — .Subjects for Theses are given out. ' I hursday, 17th — Si. Patrick ' s Day. l vervone wears green. I ' rid:iy, I81I1— Zcda ])art -. Air. Malson is (piarantined. - BYERS CHILDS HOME FURNISHINGS AND UNDERTAKERS LADY ASSISTANT PHONE 5 RESIDENCE 196 Grueter Harpster For FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES :iiicl :i full line of ( ' li;isi ' S.-iiiImpvu : THE TEACHERS ' COLLEGE OF INDIANAPOLIS 1882 Accredited 1921 Sp.H-ial Schot l (l.-voit-.l to the traninii; of ti-achers. The follow iii?c courses of- fered: Kindergarten and Primary, Rural anfl Graded School. looniest ic Sci -Mc«-. 1 lomestic Art. Sunday School M ' orkers, I ' uldic School l rawins:. Manual Arts. I ' ulilic School Music. l-]xrerienced Teach- irs. lievJt ' W of Common Branches, Graduates of the Two Years Sp«-cial I ' ourse-s meet the State requirements for the Provisional Certificate. Writf frir caTaloi -, i iviner datt-s for r.-cisi rai i. M. ELIZA A. BLAKER. President 23rd and Alabama Sts.. Indianapolis. Ind. North 1904: Auto 42-791 J. C. FRETZ, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON S|i( ' ri,-il jitt. ' iilir.ii i -. ' ii 111 Trstiii}; Kyc- :iinl l ' ' ittiiii; (ii. ' isscs DR. J. E. GRAHAM DENTIST X-RAY SPECIALIST AUBURN, INDIANA :: . iin tii-- ! ' _ THe Z9 IVm S Monday, Jlsl— lolin AFci .. ll.■l liis liair cul, I li. dcalli! Tuusilav ' . _ ' 2(l HeH)cii ' s fret arnikMilall I ?i Ii|i|k ' (1 fr.-iii uiidri hiiii in I ' Jiglivli. -dnes(.lay, 23rd- lolin clifw lU-rln-n ' - car in I ' .nuli h fuur. •riuirsday. ' - ' 4tli r il Widdic unlic lan,L;lU ( ) our Diitikkeeping. I ' rida -. ' _ ' 5tli -Zcda |.niorani. Aldndav. jStll— Mr. MatMin is wrlcinnrd liaik. ' J ' uesdaV. 2i;lli — Waldo II. llnnks man niiL;lil liavr dri cncralcil. Wcdncsilay, otli — (. ' iyde kales visits schonl. .Mary S. interested. ' Jdiursday, 31st — Pmys . n to conference at Albion. APRIL Frida ' , 1st — Parent-Teachers ' meeting- this afternoon. Monday. 4th — liotany 111. yoes to woods. Tuesday, 5th — The boys vh(_i went to Albion tell of their trip. Wednesday, 6th — The boys la - out the tennis court. Thursdaw 7th — Did any(jne play hookey? Ask Wilbur H. k ' ridav, Slh — I ' arts are assigned for the oi)eretta. Abin lav, nth — Xo janitor, everyone freezes. Tuesday, iJth — A visitor from AuLjdla stud ' int; our lii,L;h school methods. W I ' dnesda}-. 13th — .Miss Kroft and .Mr. Moud - go awaw I h, jox ! 1 hur.sdaw 14th — The Senior.s are all ijettint reliLjious. ' rhe ' were sprinkled to- da - — it ' s raining. 1 iida , 15th — Cic_ ' ])roL;ram stopped on account of clarkness, to be continued next Thursday. .Monday, 18th — The .Seniurs ha e a hard time deciding on covers on Annual. Tuesday, ii)lh — The Zedas try the Cicies and tind them guilty. Wednesday, joih— .Seniors pla with glass rod in Phvsics. (hiv IJilinlrcd Oiir ffuniliTd One ' J luir da_v, j 1st— The rest nf Cie_v program. p ' ridav, 22(1 — La t lessein in Civics Ijook. Monday. 23th— Atany Seniors go to sleep. Wmnler why? Tuesday, 20th — Hid anyone say, I ' lay hookey ? I ih. no! Wednesday, 27th — Miss Coy hawls us uui for making so nuieh noise in the assembly, ' jdiursday, 28th — x -Vsk the So])hiimores if they ever rmk ' on a ] on ' . i ' riday. 2yth — r)ne more week gone. MAY Monday. 2d — Hugh is at eho()l before first bell rings. Tuesdaw 3d — Lucile forgets to jaw because someone, besides herself, is talking in ISookkeeping. ' ednesday, 4th — John and lli ' rbert refrain from loving each other in luiglish for (iiice. ' hhursday. 5th — . picture, ?rhe Miracle Alan, is given for the benefit of Annual, hridaw ( th — Zeda program. Mondaw ijth — Tod nice tn go to school, luesda)-, ioth — Hard |)ractice on oiieretta. Wednesday, llth — Sally spills a bottle of Alechanical Hrauing ink. Thursday, 12th — Air. Alatson gets cross once. I ' riday, i;,th — ( )|)erefta tonight, Polished I ' ebhles. Alonday, I ' lth — Don ' t Tim lui ' k prett - withdut hi paiiit I Tuesdaw 17th — Xmas s]«iiK ,-i plate in Alechanical Drawing. ' ednes(la , iSth — Sang Jnhn I ' .rown for last time. Thursda -, lofh — Kemieth W. has his ( ieometry for once. l ' rida -, 2olli-- ' e take a few snu ' enir |)ictures. Sunday. 22(1 — llaccalaureale .Xddress. Monda} ' . 2 (1 — h ' .xanis. ' i ' uesday, 24th — Juninr-Senii ir reception. Wednesday, 25th — Aliss Kroft gives John hi la t bawling out. Thursday, 20th — Commencement, Friday, 27th— Seniors bid farewell to the A ' , H, S, Saturday, 28th— Pleasure trips. One nuiidred Two Waterloo Fruit Co. Cigars, Candies and Fruits Ice Cream CniZENS ' IJANK Waterloo. Ind. WK 1 . V IMiniKST on deposits and give close at- tention to collections. H. K. LEAS, Cashier D. L. LEAS THE PRICES TALK STORE ' Is the Place to Trade in Waterloo E. . . LSH, M. D. (iKNERAL MEDICINE Special Attention Given to Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat and Fitting of O lasses. Phones: Offli-e, 230-2; Res. 2.30-3 Omce Hours. 9 to 12. 2 to 4. 7 to 8. Howard Garage Battery Service Station WELDING, AUTO REPAIRING, FORD ACCESSORIES V. ' arr i ' c|iii| ' iH ' i| t(ir tin ' followiiif;: Batteries t-liarK ' - ' l • ' in ' l rrpaiiT.l. . l o storafje l)atti ' rii ' s f(ir sali . tas wi ' ldiiij; aiicl c!eitr: - :ilvi ' ;. i nliiij;. (Iciirriitdr siTxicr and i;i ' niT;il rviiairn. ALWAYS ASK FOR BECK ' S BAKED GOODS Tliry .-iri ' Ikiihc iiiailr ami tlic vi-ry iirst. I ' dii ' t u c t ' nrci; !! made «x(i()i|s whrn till ' hi-st arr itiii.Ic at lioinc. Vifit Our Ice Cream Parlors Often and Buy Cur Candies One Hundred Three aTH Z9 i? m IN MEMORIAM Chirk A. r. 1,011-, ' TM, dit-il .-il ' .ilcii.H,, Iiicl., .M.i.v 11 ' . is,s:i. Xfttie Kelli ' . ' . ■. ■ i. ilii ' il I ' cMiisiuiiiii inn nt Wateii Mj, Iml., Aii-nist lo, Is ' .il. XfUie .1. (JariH ' iitrr, ■ ' .M. .lied .-il ■lll(• - loo, Iiid., OrluhiT :;(:. IMH ' . Kdw.-ird 1:. Milrhrll, ' s ' .i. ilird .ir Kcii- diill -illc. Iiid.. S. |il. ' iiiln ' i- : ' .ii. IN ' .i. .. Lena A llriiiiiis. ■ ' .i. ' i. di-owncd in Cr.inl rd Laki . Sliail.ni ( ' miiily, liid., Aii ' iisl 11 ' , IS ' .is. Aliliic Siiii-biir, ' ST, died nf i ' iiiisiiiii|il ' nil at I ' asadriia. ( ' alii.. .Inly 1 1. lIMiii. .Mi.-i- Fislicr. ' : ' .!. .lied al NValri ' ln.., Iml.. .M.iy 1. ., I ' .Kil ' . l r. nci-iianl . 1. . .-kiiiaii. ■;il . died al i ' .nlliany Tark. M I ' -aa 1 ' oiinl.v , liid.. .May 17. llMi:;. Arthur P.iiiiiicll. ' ' .Hi, died at l ' ' i i-t Va. iii ' . liid. .Mrs. iliilli Cldss.iii Srn illc. ' ' .1:1, died in I ' .■ililuniia. I.iilii Kii ' si ' iy. ' U.S. died iif i-niis ini|il inn al Walniinn. liid.. .Iiiiii ' 7. r.Mi:i. ■Mrs .Irniiin Swariz l- ' Ini.-licr. ■; ;, ilicd frniii liiirus al Waliainn, I iid., 1 ii-lnlicr • , r.Hi ' .i. .lames .M.llsnll. ' IL ' , dind nt lyjiliniil ln ia- at lllnniiiin lnii, Iiid.. . |iril 10, I ' .M I. I ■l.irk W ' illiamsnii, ' ni, dind al W ' .ilca-lnn. Ind., nt iniisumiitinii . iiril L ' li, llM:;. I ' ldna ISrou ' lilnii Swartz, ' II, dird at KiMidallvilln, Ind.. . pril IS. I ' .ilS. ' i ' ra . r -r.Mnrr, ' Hi. dinil .-it l ' ' nr| ' a. 111 ' l- ' cliniary is, I ' .ii ' .i. (;ii ' ii Slanicls. ' (III. d ' nd al Miiirr .-i. ( lliin, .liil. - ' 17, llil ' .i. Daisy .Mrllridn-i ' .miLa-. ' S ' .i. ,lic,I in r ' .rnnklyii. . . ■.. I ' .IL ' li. I ' nra Hill l ' .anim;aidiinr, ' IM. died m-.ir ali ' |-|...., ind.. I i,|.:l„a ' I. I:rjii I ' ' ■ nn I ' .aillinl W . ' 1:1. kill,.. I 11! a.Tn |ilaiii ' ani iilciil near ( Miami, I ml.. i,- Inhrr :;, I ' .ll ' O, fiiir thDUlivi l ' i,iii ' Aro you going to College next year? You will tinci .-upenor advantages at TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND. INDIANA lolU ' , ' l ' i.inM III liigli gruilf, rliool lit ' ' riu-iiliiyy :ilii| Uililc. ! i-llO(il llf Music, ( ' iiiiiiMiTi T, ' rriiilii-r ' rr;nin i -, Art, Kx- liri ' ssiiiii. I )(inir--ti,- Si-ii ' iU ' c :iiiil I ' hysirMi ' rraiuinu :it1 ' o)-il ,-i l:iii;r rliciirr dC work. Tlirciugli :ill is .-i |ii-r ruling ' t ' liristia ' .i spirit. t ' .illlfnrl.-llilr I Inriliiliirirs, Cniiil l ' ,ii:iril, l.iiw l!. |ii ' iisi ' s. Fur ( ' .■it:ilog .■Mill iillirr iii l ' iinii:itiiiii .-iililrc ' ss PRESIDENT M. VAYHINGER NEW PROCESS OIL STOVES SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS . ll kiiiils ot ll.-Milun)T .■Mill Siirayin, . hit.Ti.-il J. C. DAY Phone 254 Steam Heat — Fiicprool ' TATHAM GARAGE FORD SERVICE STATION Auto Repairing. Supplies and Accessories INDIAN AND STANDARD GASOLINE riri ' s— I ' liit.il Statrs. I ill S|.riiig(ielil, Fisk Cars Stored Till ' t ' :iiiiily ill ;i groii|i ]iliiiliigrii]ili — lirfurr tlu-y ll.-IVr Irtl fill ' 111 liri ' siili ' .■Mill glllll t illtll till ' liig NVlirM r iT thiiiU 111 ' it . ' . iil liiih lliiiik ail. The Schermerhorns PHOTOGRAPHERS 215 North Main Street AUBURN - - - INDIANA h r. llinuhTil Plrr Waterloo High School Alumni Association PAST HKil 1 SLiU H )i. tI ' :achers Su|M ' riiilrii(lL ' iits : M. I). Sniith ( . A. liiii ' walt AVilliaiu Brown ( (k ' ceaseil ) .Alary Eeiiper Kraiik Van Aulcen (deceased) .Mrs. Ethel Waterniau Feau ' ler A. L. Lamiioi ' t . . I . -Mondy li. 1 ' .. Harrison II. F. Itumpf I,. I!. (Jriltin (dcccaseil ) (;eor,Ke K. Roop II. II. Keep Miss Mildred Kroft M. 1). .Smith .Miss (oildie (- ' oil ■ V. S. Almond ( ili ' i-cascd ) AV. H. Uolier II. A. Brown .Vss ' slant l ' rin(i[ials : A. L. Jloiidy A. R. Hall Seott Foriie, ' MadLce .Tarkman . A. WiUennar (i. I ' rincess Uilla I ' i ' ineiiials : . niia I ' . Snader lOdith Masters II. E. Coe jMrs. JIary Chapman Drew Dr. JI. V. .Tohnston JIary Morrow Jlrs. Nora Alleuuui Bri ' . ' s Fearue Leas-Bloom Mrs. Kunna Waterman -laclan: an Florence Williams .1. K. Buehanan (deceased) ■Marion Crary-Barher Jlrs. Viola I ' owers Amnion .Mildred Ilnftman J. E. Pomeroy Claretice (ircen Mrs. : Iartlia Ccjnsrr Willis ( . A. ' oo lcox J. 1 . BoniicU ;. It. .Alatson ROSTr ' :R OK CRADL ' ATES CLASS OF ]87li Emma W.itcrman-.TacUman, Oi-land. lud. .Jennie JlcClellaii-Ciarwood, Ijl ' .S SiuslK ' e St., ;r;nid Rai ' iils. ilich. (■Ii;iii(.s (). McClellau, Ann Arlior. Mich. (Ji-.ici ' l ' ' ciniemaii-I ' er,i;er, Cantield, O. l r. , lcl W. .riilinston, (Jarreft. Ind. ( ' l.irl; . . 1 ' . I.iin ' (ilece.Mse l i Isduiird ]■:. .Milclicll (dci-easi d) Iii ' ll Clullor, Clii.-iu ' o, 111 ( ' 1,. SS OF issi S41) South llalsted St,. CLASS UF LSS2 Lillian Speucor-BryslaiKl, Zjudorf Apis., 714 7th Ave.. Seattle, AVasIi. Mattie Ma-K,sou-Smith, Butler, lud. CLASS OF 1S,S.3 llarrii ' t Dii-ldnson-Ettiimcr, Detroit, .Mich. .Iciinio Lid), Detroit. ,Mii-li. CLASS OF 1S84 iMiniia Fi.sher-McFerrin, SIO S. Ferry St., iloiitgomeiy, Ala. Flora Speer-Lollar. Waterloo. Ind. D.iuiel L. Leas, Waterloo, Ind, CLASS OF 1SS5. . da Willinm.sou-Sewell, Waterloo, lud, One niintlrctl Six CLINE LUMBER AND COAL CO. T. H. BOOKMILLER. Manager All kinds of Hard and Soft Coal, Lumber. Shingles. Sash. Doors. Mouldings, Veranda Columns. Lime. Cement. Plaster. Fence Posts. Field. Fence and Builders ' Hardware. PHONE 47 WATERLOO, INDIANA A GOOD PLACE TO BUY DRY GOODS. SHOES AND FLOOR COVERINGS Is At McENTARFER ' S One Ilniiilrcd Seven TH Z9y? Xctlic Kclli ' .v (( ' i-cnscill Siihiu Wdulsry. IhiiiUilisoii. X. 1 •■ I ' l-ciT. Juliii n. Siiydc ' i-, Sl;iiil ' nl liii- vcrsity. r.-ilu A ltd, C.-ilif. Dr. IliU-iy D. Cliuuiliei ' lain, 11 HJ Wliil- iiey St., Belvidero, 111. CL.vss OF is r; Jlyi-tlc riiUrcll, l. ' ciilnilin. Wash. N.inule Le. ' is, Wui ' cliL ' ster, Manila, 1 ' . I- (iei-trude Willis Ilonimlay, 14111 Nt-w - tun St.. AVasliiii.L:tcin, D. C. ( ' L. SS OF 1SS7 Aliliii ' Siiiilaiv (di ' irasi ' il | Itcv. Itirli.ard K. l,i«kc, Kiitlininrd. X. .1. (■i,. ss I v i ss Cora A. SiiydeT, fl.ary, Ind. Lida lOltiiincr-l ' Ilirrly. Hiidscni. .Mirli. Xettic ' liaiiil.iTl;iiii-!iull. W.itcildo, liid. Dr. Frank I ' ' . Fislc, I ' l ' ii-c, i ' lali, ( ' l,. SS il ' l.SS! Bessie BasseK-Kiiniinrl. Mt Pleasant, Mich. Auua Bevier, AVan.sedU. O. Anna Deveuter-Brdd t ' ue(]rer, Jl.isdu City, Ta. Daisy .Mil ' .ridi -( ' dupcr iileicascdi C1..VS.S (IF 1800 Alice B. Fislier (decc.-isedi .J. Ilouier Sijilcr, . iiiilctnn. Wis. Charles A. Hill. Port Huron, Mich. Cyrus North, AVaterloo. Ind. Dr. Bernard M. .VcUnian (deceased). CLASS OF ISOl Eda Farrin;;t(jnM(P.ridc, i:!l ' T S. .Jai-k- son St-, Auliuru, Ind. Effle Locke-Sie,i;t ' rieil, IJ.i:;. ' ) .MaiileWdud Ave.. Toledo, O. Clara Siiydia- IlcU -cr, .•;7il Ed.i, ' c ndd. New I l.iviii, ( ' dim. Kdsc enrick-.ludkiiis, 101 ' :; I„-ikc icw . c.. Sc.illle, Wash. I.i .zic l ' ' islier-niih, llcllcvillc. Mich. .May DavidsdU laicy llariier-Wilkinson, Anuula, Ind. .Mice P.. Phi!Ii]is, Waterloo. Ind. II. O. liuller. Fullerton, Calif. Grace Uohy-Culver. Morley, Mieli. Dr. (ieor;, ' o Kennedy, Waterloo, Ind. .Ml ' icd P. P.arlhdioinew, Walciidd, Ind. Ilerhert C. Willis. Waterldd. Ind. K.iynidud E. Willis, Aniiola, Ind. Ivlward Koons. Fort Wayne. Ind. N.llic Carpenter ( leeeMSedl l.ucll.i Keniiiis, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1.S02 llchcr Fried, 1427 7tli Ave.. Spokane, Wash. . ,i. ' nes Maxson. AVaterlod, Ind. lOdsdu P.card. Waterlcid. Iml. CLASS OF IS ' .C! I.cora Yeai;y, Waterloo. Ind. I. P. . rthur. A ' aterIon, In l. Or. .1. 10. Graham, Anhurn, Ind. .1. Lester Till. Fort Wayne. Iml. W. P.. Hill. Clear Lake. la. Fred T. Willis. 2. ili; X. Pennsylv.inia St., Indi.an.apdlis, Ind. CLASS OF IS ' .H ] ny.y. Fisher-P.rdwn, r,. ,.-, Cdlle c SI. Allhince, O. P.erfha Beard-IIeffcUin ' er, ; ' .: ' ,2S r;4th Ave.. Oakland. Calil ' . Cdra M. IIiII-Baumi. ' ardner (deceased I Dr. .L P. Feairh ' f. Jlishawaka, Ind. Edward D. Willis, Angola. Ind. CLASS OF isa- LcM.a Pcmiiis (deceased I Wilson 11. Dcinson. . dinrn. Ind. I ' lanclie .Taekman-Slniman, Plddndng- ton. Ind. S.iliina Zerkle-P.eidler, Walerl...., Ind. 1 )r C. L. nine. Tuscola, III. l.nin Hood, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF ison Oriiha Kiplinser- Ladd - I ' .ruwns, C,2r, Front St.. nnntin.ston. Ind. I.iude Lower-P.ecker. Waterloo. IncL .leimie Swartz-Fletcher (deceased) . iny W.alsworth-Chaniplon, .871 JIcKin- h ' V Ave.. Toledo, Oi.io Minide llerzog-IIunl .lngcr, IL ' I . West St.. Mishawaka, In l. CLASS OF I.SP7 Daisy Pieed-Bro vn, b Langdun SI.. ' Poledo, Ohio .Mndgo .Tackman, f .-i.1 W, 7th St., Los AnKele.s, Calif. One ffiinihril [li iVt rr- THIRTY-FIVE YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ll.-ls T.-lllulll Ihc I ' cnlilr ,,r I IrK.ill, ( ■, lllll I A SCHAAB BROTHERS CO. AUBURN Is the Home of Absolutely Dependable READY-TO-WEAR. CLOTHING. DRY GOODS AND CARPETS At the Lowest Obtainable Price A UP-TO-DATE LINE OF ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES V. N. E. BROWN WATERLOO V : Our kiiciwlcilj;. ' of c ;irt , ' irul science of pliotograplij ' ili ' velops all the best points of eai-h siilijci-t. THE RICE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Phone 130 Auburn, Ind. -yj Uiiv II Kiiiliiil Miiv IJlMii.-li. ' Kcllcv Lc;iki-JIiiscll ' . L(is All- , Imii(1 S. CjllM rt, Walcrl.ui. I. id r|.|ps, Ciilif. Mi-ytli ' Show alter. Auliurii. liicl Maliel Weiaier-l ' .alriii.i i, ll. 1). Xo. . Tessa Ldeweiisteiu-Selii;, IJ oiiier, lii.l. Waterloo, Iiid. ,A[alile 1 aiiiels- Vateniiaii. Fort Waviie, .Tames I . Snyder, Kemlallville, Tud. Iiid. Olive I!eiii|MS- Villis, Aliwda, I lid, I.eltoy Wateriiiaii, I ' iirt Wayn- liid, lOlh. ' l ' .ileriii.iii-Fea,i. ' !er. .Misliaw ak.i, Chirl. illiinis(.ii (de(casedi ,. ' ' ' ■ T-, , r 1 1 I 11 I ' J,. SS OF 11102 enia Dai ' liy-Laiiiplaiid, eare I.o cll Ohservator.v. Fla ' stall Ariz. ,.|. ,,,,, K,,|,|,.r-naverslo.k, Iliiller, liid. F, Maynard Hiiie, Waterloo, liid. j ;,..ili AriiistroiiK-l ' .et ., Alliioii, .Mich. .Vrtlmr .M. Grogj;, Waterloo, Iiul, Keturah Arnistroiii;-l)eLoii,i;. Coniniia. CLASS OF 1«18 I ' ' Lena Kiiotl-IIayiies, (larrelt, liid. P.laiielie JlcCamie-Cox. Wat( rloo, Tiid. Kay Hartlioloiiiew, l a|Kirte, Iiid, Fiiiiiia (ifeller-Leas, Waterloo, Iiid. .Melvin Van V(ioi-lie ' S, KeiidallviUe, liid. JIae Waternian-(;eiri:na t;le, Anlmni, liid. ' era Henieiiilerfer-Kutiier, 24r, S, Wal- Estelln Leas-I ' eters, Fort Wayne, Iiid. eott, Indiaiia|iolis, Iiid. I ' daiielie Keeil-Spiker, 411 K Cliaiii ' s St.. I ' earle Wlttiner. Waterloo. Iiid. .Massilloii, Ohio, Otto Waterman, Aulmi-n. Iiid. .Mela ' elsli-Frederi(k, .Viilmrii, Ind. P ' raiik (ieor.iie, Waterloo, liid. CLASS OF ISIMI CL.VSS OF I ' .Mi:; Ka.Mnoiid C, l il;;:ir.k . i:I.iirii, Tiid. lOriiest K..hl, UHL ' Siiiierior SI., Toledo, I ' lira Kepler-Fislier, Walerleo, liid, Ohio Artluir Boiiiiell (deceased i Sherman Kiiiiiiiell, . iiliiiin, Ind, Howard I ' .oniiell. 42: W. I ' oiitiae St,. I- ' ort Wayne. Ind. Orpha .Alid ' lntarler- .Myers. Walerloo, Ind, Loni; Lake Knih Closson-SeoviMe (dereased) Merritt Matson, W,iterloo, Ind. Nannie (ilellerd ' arks Wnler , Ind. Isahelle Bootll-F.lder, Sliadv Nook, I! lOstelln I ' nlk-Clemenl, .Vnliurn, Ind, Lulu llini-Smith, La roloma. Te.xas Dana C. S|iarks, Smith lieiid. Ind. CLASS OF i;t l4 Madue Ilask ins-Whitl ' ord, I ' avne, O. .Minnie Rurner-CJeor.L ' e, .iterloo, Ind. ' L. SS ol ' I ' .in ii Ilattie Saltsinaii-Ziimliriiiiiier, (iarrett, Ind. Karl 11. Leas. Waterloo. Ind. j.,„„, Almond, Wabash, Ind. Frank H. Willis, 4:;s York . ve , I.eii- .rose|,liiiie Willis, ;;.-„-,:; lltli St, , W„ ■ ' ' ' ■ ' • ' ' ■ Wasliins;toii, I). ( ' , .L F, Shnll, 11,- F, .-.(ith St„ I ' ortl.ind, (;,,„.,, ,..,,.,,„„. w„terloo, Ind. lOdiia I leliisoii-Wileo.x, .Vulnini, hid. CL. SS OI ' I ' .Kir. ) Iiepa Ki|iliii,i, ' er nine, Tiisi-ol.i, 111. I ' earl I laniels-I ' refz. . iL ' T ]■:. (4iiireli St Marion, Ohio .Mollie Farrin.uton-Shiill, 44.-I 10, :;iith St,, . Ila Clement Fee, Waterloo, Ind, Toll land. Ore. Cyrille I ' .eek-Wilson. Wati ' rloo, Ind. I ' .eriha r.emeiideilVr j:ilim;er. Waler- lOdiia ( ioodwili-.Taekinan, Waterloo, Ind. loo, Ind, Lena I ' .rami-Keeehler, Salem, (Ire, oriiha C.Hidwin-Opdyi ke, W,ilerloi), Ind, lOslelle (ioodwin, Nevada, I ' .allioa, Canal l ' or,-i Willis Hilts, . n-ol,i, liid Zoiii ' , I ' anaina ,, . (lucii K. r.aiif, ' s, Ossiaii, Ind, •■ ' ■ . l.,e .Melnto.sh-Severovi,-. Kinusley. .Maude Skelly-Wri-lit, Stur-is, Mieli. ■ ' ' f- CL.VSS OI ' liiliT Winti-ed T. Keeii. I ' .iitler. Ind (iraee Sallsmaii .Meyer, Waterloo, Ind, (ierlnide Wilhelni, Walerlt.o, Ind. .Mildred llowman-i IroL ' L ' , Waterloo, Ind, Ollr II llllilrril ' I ' m I Tri State College Angola, Indiana Can j ive you a Teacher ' s Course lead- ing to Life State License, or Courses in Business, Music, or any of the four phases of Engineering — Civil, Me- chanical, Electrical and Chemical. All frills and fads are omitted. Expense is Low IVr ' ite for Information (Jiic Iliiiiiliril i:iririi TH 19M? |-;H,-| ■illllll■l■-l ' lll:l. IIT Willliut St., AiiMi(iiiil:i. : lnnl. I ' .css SliiJ ;iltcr-II 1. 7-1 .rcrfrrsDU SI., (Jnr.v, liid. Xuuuie liemouilerfer-r.dylc. TCili Ml. I ' rospoft Avo.. Xewiirk. N. -7. Xcllie Fl,-ii-k-F:iniici-. ism Frniildin St.. Ilustim, Tex:is Ktl n ' l Mm-ra.v. l-oesluir.- ' , lud. ll;u-rv I ' .dWiiinn, 4iil Iicwr.v St.. II.ii ' - v;ii-(l, III. Frcdn S:iX(.ii-( ' l:irl;, 1 ;1I j ' nslcr . r.. lirodklyii. N. W rr.. .ss OF I ' .Kis I.iilii Kiiisrly I ili ' i-cascd i .M.-iii(lf Kcuiu ' ily-llallflt, Butler. Iml. F(ln;i Mrliit(]sli- ' rhil);i if, Watciiuo, Iml. Frame Loas-Blodin. AVati ' i ' liKi. liid. ItMlpU Getts, Fort Wnyiii ' , Ind. Hiirteusc Jleok-llood, Wati ' iioi,. Ind. CLASS OF ] ' .««• Lcittic .Milcs-Mi.nt.ivi.ii. .-,nl HMsicii SI.. Elkhart. Ind. (ik ' U . ' taiiii ' ts (deceased) liable r.ooth, Waterluii. Ind. 1:1 hel Mnllelt. .Slid S. Willier St.. Syra- cuse, X. Y. Ciirdice ll.illetl, :;ii. il. ' Oi-atteli . ve.. Chi -AZn. 111. Cl.ireiice Itempis. Oary, Ind. Nellie (hicidwin-I tanner Kni ' litstnw n. Itnhy ll.irtnian-IIilker, Ol ' li llitrht St., F(irt Wayne, Ind. CL.VSS OF lino nenl.-ih I ' .iHil;iiiillei-d ' .n iii.in, W.-iterlon, Ind. . l.alicl I lenhner r.odzer. Waterloo, Iml. Helen Shull-.Milh ' r. ] ' ' orl Wayne. 1ml. Mildred Sinel.a ' r. Ihi lew I CI.. Fori Wayiii ' , Ind. (Jr.-n-e Si ' cry-lh-ederirk. Ilndsoii. Ind. I ' .arl W. SIrow , .Madison. S. 1 rd:iiiela Siiiil ii, ( ' orniiii.-i. Ind. ci.. ss di ' i;ii I l ' ;iiil r.oHinan, Walerloo. 1ml, ll.ii-riei Seei-, -I la rd, -. . nl.nrii. Ind. .lames llankey, ' I ' oledo.  )hio Hilda I ' .i ' ek-llai-pster, Wateidoo. Ind. lOdiia liron.tchton-Swartz I deei ' .iseil 1 lialph r.rowns. JOvanston. III. Xellii- I ' .artholomew-IIowev, Waterloo. Iml, .M;irtlia ( ioodwjn-.Iens.ai. P.ii: I ' iney, W. (.. Helen Sl.-inle.w Waterloo. Ind. CL.VSS (IF I ' .ilL ' Kus-ell Matson. AV.ilerlo,,. Ind. .lames . lalson 1 de.-i ' .ased I Lewis 11. I ' relz. I etl-(iil. Mieh. ( ' harles ' riioni.is, ( ' orninia. Iml. Fr ' d I ' .owni.in, i;;il. . Oaiile .Vm ' .. Chl- e.-m-o. 111. ;ien i Iverniyer. I ' ll tslinru ' . I ' a. Clillon Crooks. W.alei-loo, Ind. CLASS OF r.M:; K.ilph 1;. Keinhart 1 l.irley N. Kolmi. . nlinrn, Ind. Harr,x ' A. Uowe. Cornniia, Ind. .Mildred K. llutfni.-in. AN ' aterloo, Ind. I ' lerniee .M. Overniyer-Iiowman. ( ' hiea.t:n .M.ndse K. Itose-Wlieir. L.anslioro, l,i. Cleo M. lUirus, Aniiurn, Ind. H.arry Oir.ardot. Waterloo, Ind. .M.irlii.a .M. Ihilarler-I ' .ooknnller, W.iter- loo. Ind. ' era ( ' i-ooks-Lanlzenlieiser. . nhnrn. Ind. ir il - . ' rreesli, . nhnrn. Iiid. Kall.h ' r. Fiekes, .■;ii!i S. Hwiuht St.. .laekson, Mieh. ' I ' roileli I ' .ooknilller. Walerloo. Iml. Unhy P.ooth-Sessler, Walerloo. Ind. Audrey ' o,i£tunni-Willennar. W.iti ' rloo. Ind. ' 10 l vard ' . II.inl e, -, Toled... iiiiio Lester L. Kenijjis, Walerloo, Iml. Ilerniee I ' .eeker-Hai ' nies. Corunna. Ind. Hilda Sewell-Sandholm. Ued Oak, la. CLASS OF lOU Kiissell Wittnier. Itlm ' S.a .inn.al . ve.. ( ' level.-ind. (Hiio Hlu.a I ' isk-Fiekes, : ' ,nii |i ii;lii SI.. .lack- son, Mieh. William C. Kay. I ' I ' .i Rose IM.aee. Kala- niaoo, Mich. .M.imh ' .M. Lnllnian-Lohinson. Walerloo, Iml. H.-lzel .M. O.iiih ' Is-Willnier. Cleveland. Ollio Olen 1;. M.M ' rs. W.-ilerli.o. Iml. I lora . lc-Cnlloni;h-Holnies, Coianin.a. Ind. Clifford Hawk. Foi-t W.i. ne. Ind. .lanet .M. Iteanl-I ' .rown, W.ilerloo, Iml. Could Stanle. -. W.alerloo, Ind. Itiir lliiiiihcil I ' ll! Ire FRANK MORR GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 189 McENTARFER i BRYANT s. rrAi; ' i;. i;r.Mi; sikh ' We Sll;i !■ lo ririlsr III, ' ( ■llsldllli Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Articles, School Supplies, Cigars. Paints, Oils, Window Shades and i Fine Perfumes S. W. BEIDLER Phone 69 !■■■■■ Waterloo ARTHUR V. WARNER Insurance Waterloo, Indiana McCAGUE COX Plumber and Tinshop Waterloo, Indiana DR. W. R. NEWCOMER Dentist Waterloo. Indiana EUROPEAN PLAN Short Orders OlK ' U Ji:iy .-iiul Xi ht FELLER HOTEL St-am Heated Rooms With Bath Hot and Cold Running Water Opiiositp X. Y. 0. Dfpnt Waterloo, Indiana L. F. Feller, Proprietor This picture ought to STOP you long enough to LOOK at the ad and if you LISTEN to what we tell you in our ads you ' ll be buy- ing quality goods and get lowest prices at Bishop-McBride Co. AUBURN, INDIANA One lliuidixd Tliirlciii THC jepvp Pauline lluiiky, - --i E. X r V(.n(l Ave, Toledo, Ohio Lester A. Dull. Corunu.-i. Iml. ICmerson Walkei-, Walerloo. Iml Vkia MeGilliu. (. ' orunua, Iml. CLASS (IF l o Vir;;il Jcjlnisou. WaliTh.n. lii.l. Ethel Girardot-Cattrll. .Vvilla. Iml. Mable Kisei ' , EiJiiklnH, In.l. Louise Willis. Walnln,,. Ind. Maude Zoukcr. Knidalh illi ' , lud. Marie Lnjwii, .Viilnini. Ind. lOlnier Eretz. Walerl.po. Ind. lOiIvtlie ViiIdic(inili ' -r.(iWin.ni. Akron. (K Vera Dil - ' ard-Eddy, Watering. Ind. Helen (Joodwin. W.iterlon. Ind. ( ' arroll (Jusliw a. ' urnnna. Ind- Kutli Wa I en nan I I,irris in. ' illcin. linri;. IM. Lotta ilcdillin-i ' iinra.l. Cornnn.-i. Iml. Mabel r.evier, I ' cori.i, 111. CL.VSS OI: ' line IIaz(d El.vnn I ' .evior, W.ilorlno, Ind. Edua I ' lanoli.ird-( Insliw a, ( ' n-nnna. Ind. Loa AViiies-l ' onii-. . ni;iila. Ind. IJo.v Itohni. Walorli !, Ind. Lyim Crooks. Flint. .Mi.li. Marth.-i Wines, W.itorlnn. Ind. F.iyo .Miser-Strow, W ' ati ' rlo... Iml. ( ' .-irl (; ' tls. Fort Wayne. Ind. Elnrcm-e SI rowd I.iw k. Ft. .iyni Ind. Fr. ' d El.crly. W.-it. ' rh.u. Ind. (Jladys Heard I ' .iildorl ' . .Vnlmni, Iml. .Vrtlinr Sniilli, SpjuIIi Lend. Ind Jlyrllc Wiltninl-Kirlz, Kcndalh ille. Ind. gl, ; Lihhic I ' .iirli.-inan. lOlkli.-irt. Ind. Keb.a Walkcr-Clns. ' . I .n ' t Waynr. Ind. Alys . I(dnl isli llnll. W.itorlnn, Iml. Estelle Willi-,. nl. i:ikli.irt. Ind. .loe r.i.w ni.-ni, III .Matlhrws SI.. .Vlvr.pii, (thin ' era . ' i ' i-nmei ' I di ' cc.-iscd I Nrli:i r.iMl;( ' i-- i ' es, ( ' orunna. Ind. lo.-i Z,inkcr-i!eed, Fort Waynr. Ind. I,. nn IndiolT. Waterloo. Ind. Knssoll SIrnw. Walcrlno. Ind. LeUo.v CanM ' I ' oll, l;ntlc|-. Ind. Nina Whalry llnrd, i;i.-d;rsloc. Ohio C|.. SS (IF r.117 ll.ir..hl Frriz, c.irnnii.a. Ind. Willi.ini Smilli. Cnrunna. Ind. Jlary .MrlnUish-.M.dOnlarler, W.ilcrln,,, Ind. Lula Keuuedy-Si. ' Uuster, Waterloo. Ind. Alice Kidge, Butler, lud. Vera Nodiue, Waterloo, Ind. Mary Xodiiie, Waterloo, lud. LHiisy Bro vu-S vij, ' art. Ashley, Iml. Eruueis Ila.Kter, Waterloo, lud. Eave Till. Waterhjo, Ind. Charles Till. I ' ll W. K.idth SL, New York .loe Kirkii.atrii-k, (. ' oruuna, lud. Waldo liowinau, Waterloo, lud. Charles C dliy, Auburu, lud. Theluia lOberly-Durst, Waterloo, lud. Ethel I ' .aker-Steele. Kalauuizoo, ilicli. Willo lliniinin-Whetsel, Auburu, lud. Eloreme Soliuster Kii ' lz, Fort Wayne, lud. .lean (;riuun-( ' urie, St. Joe, lud. Clarence Bowers, Waterloo, Ind. Liorotliea Browu, Auburu, lud. Howard I)il.i;ard, Waterloo, lud. Wilbur Bowman, Waterloo, lud. CLASS OF v.ns Fi-auk Forrest, lil ' S Idlh St., Milwau- kee, ■is. Wiluia Thouias, Coruuua, lud. Helen Mauroe, Coruuua, lud. Hazel Edwards-Gerucr, 41 ' ,l Walsh St.. (.iarrett, lud. Darrel .Smith, r.uller, lud. Lyiui .Vrlhur, Waterloo, lud. L.N ' dia Wines, Waterloo, lud. .Jack Jloore, Waterloo, lud. Lester Lowin.-in, Fort Wayne, Ind. ,loe . liscr. Waterloo, Ind. CL.VSS (IF I ' .lUl Lcl!(,y Ilamp, Iiil. , Erie St., (Jak I ' ark, 111. Helen Elieiiy. W.iterloo, Ind. llareld Strow (iliver .Miser. Fort Wayne, lud. ' er.i Heii- ' n. Waterloo, lud. Hairy Fisk, Waterloo, lud. Wordeu I ' .randon, Fort Wayne, Ind. (Jeor.w Speer, W.aterloo. lud. Hannie W ' alker, Waterloo, Iml. . rdis I ' hilds, Coruuua, lud. Irene . lc( ' a;;ue-l ' ierson. Waterloo. Ind. (ieori ia Oster. ( iruuua, lud. lieuevieve ( Ister-IIartuiau, Corunna, Ind. Cei i% ' ia Fee, Waterloo, lud. i:st(in I ' ales. Waterloo, lud. - rtliiu ' Il.iycox. E irt Wayne. lud. Est (die Sliipiiy, Coruuua, lud. Oiiu Uiiiiilrcd Fourteen rr ' ■ The Stafford Engraving Company, Farmers ' Headquarters Indianapolis XXX made the engravings for tnis annual Hull Poultry Co., Waterloo, Ind. See the little store on the corner that will treat you en the square. Try us. ' ff That ' s fair. Send a copy of I ' he Rosebud XXX to a friend Jas. Robinson Son PRICE ONE DOLLAR. ASK A SENIOR. J. E. FULLER Why not have a Telephone In- stalled and talk from your home? Chiropractor iSk We do not treat, heal, cure or pre- scribe. We adjust the cause. Ap- pointment by Phone 221. See EUGENE KELLEY, Manager j) One Uuiulrcd Fifteen STHC Z9M9 m Clyde Ihiwlv. I (H-| W;l lie. Ill.l. 1,.-|1HV|I.-| i;iVll(.|-S, W ' .-lll ' I ' lun, Illll. I ic ..ii l ' ..-irlliiil ■ - I (Ii ' i-.msimI I Kiisscll 1 l.-iuiiii.iii, W.ilci-liiii. Illll. Kflilietli Ccnr-r. W iliTln,.. liiiK ( ' I. ASS I ll- ' lliL ' il Clcsti.-iii Kiiy.-il. W.iTi ' iliin, Illll. Lois Artluir ' . :itiTloi.. Iml. ()|i:il Fn-fz. Wiitcrlnn. liiil. .M:ii|ilc I ' .rr.-liill. WiiliTli.i., Iml. llhinrlii ' .Mi ' lluii-Sii-kli ' S, Tuli-iln. Dhiii. ' iliii;i Cl.-ii-k. W.-itn-liin, Illll. [ivilr I ' rii-k. W.-llrrlnn, Illll. I li ' Irii I ' il.iiim ' . ( ' iiniiiiKi, I ml. .Milihvil , hirkli.y. Ci.i-i I. Iml. I ii---:i I ii ' Liiii ' . ( ' iiriinii:i. 1 ml. I ' .■irrir I isfrr, ( ' uriiiiii.-i. Iml. Knili Slii|i|i. . ' nniiiii.-i. Iml. Kiivs .MyiTs. WnliTliiii, Iml. Itiiili I ' rii-e. A ' .-itriiiiii. Tml. .ViiiiiiM r.i ' iis ' ii;, ' . V:iti ' iiiiii. Iml. ' i ' liii:i WiTli ' iiliru ' .u ' i ' r, l.ri , Imi. . . In-u W.inicr, Watci-lno. Iml. liolicrt Wiililirdiiilii ' , A ' .-ifcrIni , In Ilrlcu II. ' iwU. ( ' ipniiiii.i. Iml. .VliiT Shi ' i-w I. Wnlci-IiMi. Iml. Oik: II KiiilffiJ tii.rlccil THt n9MV} n One Ifitii ' lrt ' d srrivilwn STH 19 I? S T h e End ■r! ' Mi|i..) liihiil;ii ' .i.-. ' i.. 1