Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1922 volume:

Gc 977 . 202 W29r 1922 £6 1 3 1833 02464 5100 Gc 977.202 W29r 1922 Rosebud (Waterloo, Ind.) Rosebud - INDIANA COLLECTION una ' : u «p5£Pl £ This Being the Eleventh Annual Published try the Waterloo High School. WATERLOO, INDIANA, U.S. A flllen Cou-tv uDiic uCrarj |00 Webstei Street p0 Box 2270 Fflrl Wayne, IN 46801-2270 Copyrighted 1022 By Herbert C. Willis 3 THE ROSEBUD $ 2l0t8lQ PREFACE In prci ' ious years The Rosebud has met with so kind and generous a re cation as to encourage the publication of a similar volume by the diss of 1022. Into the warp and woof of every page we have endeavored to weave thoughts and expressions which would be if interest to you, dear readers. By a happy blending cf wisdom and folly we wish to present the happenings of the past school year and record our achievements as we struggled for knowledge. If we have accomplished this and presented to you something that is worth while we shall consider cur lime well spent. We wish to thank all those who have so willingly helped in preparing this Annual. We In pe in the years to come when we glance back over these pages we will think with pleasure of the days spent in the ' . II. S. THE EDITOR. £ THE ROSEBUD Q Dedication ALFRED i . MiiCHV our Superintendent 0 THE ROSEBUD S THE ROSEBUD STAFF Ruby P. Shultz Editor-in-Chief Aileen M. Fisher Assistant Editor Mary A. Speer Business Manager Wayne ( roodwin Advertising Solicitor Dawson A. Quaintance Circulation Manager Jack Parks Calendar Genevieve Gloy Snapshots Rosemarie Childs Art Editor Florabelle Dixon Jokes David Eberly Boys ' Basketball Bessie M. Till Girls ' Basketball Blanche I. Bainbridge Ciecronian Society Waldo W. Hamman Zedalethean Society Ralph B. Ayers Historian Harold Walker Alumni Irene E. Widdicombe Poet Myrtle I. Hamman Music Editor Clarence J. Gfeller Stories Page Seven 7PUY ALFRED L. MOUDY, B. S. Superintendent Graduate Tri-State College Special Work Columbia University Special Work University of Colorado History MILDRED ( ' . KROFT, A. B. Principal Advanced Work University of Color English and Foreign Language :i-: ih;k u. matsiix. a. v.. Graduate Iinl i; Advanced W( Manual Training and Matheuiatics LYLE R. WILLEY, B. S. Graduate Purdue University Vocational Agriculture MARYBELLE A: WTI.MA A. THOMAS rndunte Michigan St ate N Ypsilanti, Mich. Western College, Oxford. C Music and Art • 0 THE ROSEBUD Q SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION President Ruby Shultz Vice-President Mary Speer Secretary and Treasurer Wayne Goodwin Historian Ralph Ayers Poet Irene Widdicombe Motto Pull together. Class Colors Cass Flower Green and Gray American Beauty Rose Class Yell Hooli-ja-lick ! Hooli-ja-lack ! Skim-em-arick ! Skim-em-arack ! Boom ! Bah ! Phillippity phlcp ! ' 22 is always on top ! SENIOR CLASS POEM To you, old school, we needs must say To us, at least, has come the day. That round-about we ' ll no more play. For we must leave you now. You ' ve been a friend through a 1 these year Have heard our laughter, seen our tears. But you will no more note our fears For we must leave you now. For four long years we ' ve been with thee Through sadness and through jollity. And that ' s what makes it hard you see. For we must leave you now. When, after years we will have learned Your honor we have justly earned, We ' ll note the spirit that in you burned Has made us what we are. IRENE WIDDICOMBE, ' 22. Page Seventeen THE ROSEBUD m Icf c.rtciid thy mind o ' er nil tin r„rhl in Kiunrlrili.r. Rrtitoi Class MARY ALTS SPEEIt Even the light harebell raised head Elastic from her airy tread. Waterloo, Indiana. November 9, 1904. Business Manager of Rosebud ' 22. Secretary of Z. r,. S. ' 20. Vice-President Z. L. S. ' 21. Yell Leader ' 21. Girls ' B. B. team ' 21, ' 22. WAYNE GOODWIN Waterloo, Indiana. line 16, 1904. dverlising Solicitor of Rosebn 1 ' 22 lass Secretary ' 19- ' 22. uard Boys ' B. B. team ' 21. lass Executive Committee ' 22. A I LEE X M. E Her beauty made The bright world dim thin,, beside Seemed like tin- fieri; kIukIi: ' 19. ' 20. ' 21. ' 22. Zedalethe Glee Clut HAROLD WALKER Rejoice, ) young man. in thy youth. Salutatorlan. m BESSIE M. TILL •M winsome lass :ex. etii FEE Something short which nil nuts tin Ai ' K PARKS Greater men have Ural but 1 doubt AVID EI1EKI.V ■■I care for none if s Atlilcti Bldenl . ml Boys ' MYRTLE I. IIAMMAX Modesty is woman ' s courage •VA, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22. Waterloo, Indiana. January 14, 190G. Music Editor of Rosebud ' 22. Zedaletbean Society. Glee Club. CLARENCE .1. GFELLER Remember tin- old saying, ' Faint ' lit. ' 20, ' 21, ' 22. Waterloo, Indiana. July 20, 1904. Stories for Rosebud ' 22. Zedaletlieau Society. • FLORABELLE DIXON ' For she is iris- if I ,;m judge her; Ami triu- she is us she hath proved i. a self. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, -2-2. Waterloo, Indiana. November Li, 1903. Joke Editor of Rosebud ' liii. Girls ' I!. P.. team ' 22. Ciceron ' an Society. Glee Club. (LARK AYRES There are brighter dreams than those of nunc. Which urc tin- dreams of love. Kalida, Ohio. February 9, 1903. Guard Boys ' B. R. team ' 21, Zedaletheau Society, aOSEMARIE CHILDS Has won inn right good will: INN W. DANIEI ■Man must Inn linn himself to think of. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22. Waterloo, Indiana. May 30, 1903. ( ' iceronian Society. iditor for Rose WALDO W. IIA.M.MAX •The mini behind tin plow feeds not until himself hut tin people Of the IKKXK E. V!I)]II(U II!E AWSOX A. QUAINTAXCE ' Tis better to have loved and 7c Zedaletheau i-XEVIEVK CI.OV Zedaletheau Societj tALl ' II H. AYIil .1; I ' onrsl a, an - t!i,- auUUst a;,rk of «B THE ROSEBUD ® HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1922 Introduction The following chapters are merely from the book of life in which are written accounts of the deeds of the brilliant Seniors who leave the dear old Waterloo High forever in the year of nineteen hundred and twenty-two. CHAPTER I It is in the year 1919 that twenty-six bright Freshmen of a bright green hue enter the portals of the W. H. S. for the first time. Clifford Duncan is the President and Wayne Goodwin, with his flourishing pen, acts as Secretary. The bright green soon begins to blend with the black and gold of the school and in a little while these newcomers are not afraid to yell, Freshman, Freshman, Rah, Rah, Rah! CHAPTER II ' lie year has elapsed since the close of the last chapter. Twenty-four Sophomores land on the threshold of the XV. H. S. in 1919. The President, Harold Walker, and Secretary. Mary Speer, ably manipulate the helm and affairs progress smoothly. Parties break the monotony. Smiles are every where. This is one of the smartest classes in scho ol — they think, as they melodiously trill Sophomores, Sophomores, Rah, Rah, Rah! CHAPTER III Juniors- they are now in 1920 and are numbered twenty-two. Intelligence, that ' s the best descriptive word. Aileen Fisher, a blond haired miss, divinely leads them on as President, being aided by the manly co-operation of Jack Parks as Secretary. Progress is everywhere evident. The class gives an excel- lent reception to the Seniors and are surely entitled to their cab of Juniors, Juniors, Rah. Rah. Rah ! CHAPTER [V The end and yet the beginning. Tis Seniors who find their places in the northeast corner of the W. H. S. assembly room in the year 2i-22. Wisdom and understanding prevail in this most extraordinary class. Ruby Shultz is President and Wayne Goodwin Secretary and Treasurer. Many difficulties arise but one by one they are overcome. The boys and gins of whom I speak, now with great pleasure yell Seniors, Seniors, Whoopee! FINIS, Payo Twenty-four 0 THE ROSEBUD THE SENIOR ' S WILL We, the class of 1922, being in sound mind and having finished our earlier course and career here, do by this last will and testament bequeath all things the Fates have enabled us to possess, in the manner following: Item : We give and bequeath to the High School students all the good common sense used by the seniors. Item : We give and bequeath the smiles of the senior girls to such pale and wan students as Russell Walker and Harold Hammati. Item : We give and bequeath to the school the comic actions of Kenneth F. in order that perpetual fun will exist in the W.H.S. Item : We give and bequeath the heart, head, and hands of our Valedic- torian. Ruby S., to studious girls as Mildred D. Item : We give and bequeath th e master strokes of Genevieve G. to such future artists as Paul Hartman. Item : We give and bequeath the musical talent of the seniors to the student body. Item : We give and bequeath the surplus height of David E. to certain short pupils, as Edwin Sherwood. Item: We give and bequeath the curly hair of Ralph A. to all unfortunate pupils. Item: We give and bequeath the individual will of the following seniors: Jack P.: Popularize yourself in foolishness if you can ' t succeed in doing good. Myrtle H. : Don ' t get confused when you stand up to recite. Mary S.: Don ' t be bossed by anyone. Clarence Gfeller : Don ' t be too shy. Dawson Q. : Always be busy. Waldo H. : Spend your time down on the farm. Blanche B. : Don ' t rely on other people to make dates for you. Flora D. : Don ' t be vain-glorious in your deeds. Rosmarie C. : Fear not to do anything provided you do it well. Clark Ayres : Be simple. Irene W. : Don ' t waste your time on men. Wayne G. : Take life easy. Harold W. : Be quick to win the heart of your future partner. Bessie T. : Don ' t talk too much. In view of the above provisions we do hereby revoke all other wills what- soever by us formerly made, and we do hereby constitute and appoint Mr. A. L. Moudy the sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof the Senior Class of ' 22, testators, have to this will set our hands and seal this twenty-fifth day of May, 1922, A. D. AILEEN FISHER, ' 22. Pane Twcnty-ftvo «3 THE ROSEBUD 5 JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION President Cyrille Duncan Vice-President Paul Ilartman Secretary and Treasurer Aileen Fee Motto Vincit Qui Patiton — He conquers who endures Class Colors Class Flower Old Ruse and Cold Pink Carnation Class Yell Zizly, Zizly, Zip! He! Ki! He! Ki! Flippity Flip! Zip zam! Zip zam! Zip zam! Bah! Waterloo Juniors! Rah! Rah! Rah! Class Roll Marguerite rlamman Alfred Kelley Irene Fee Cyrille Duncan Richard Dannells Justin Girardot Aileen Fee Carl Till Rosana Castret Kenneth Henney Irene Duesler Albert Weicht Russell Walker Harold Hamman .Mildred Snyder Edna Forrest Paul Ilartman Page Twenty-eight %® THE ROSEBUD JUNIOR CLASS POEM We, the class of twenty-three. Are always ahead with our studies. And are full of pep and energy; We are always doing our duties. We wor k from early morn till late. To accomplish the thing that is best. So we may fulfill a date And leave the teachers have a rest. We are seventeen in number, And everyone made for hard work, We do not let things go to thunder. Nor try to do things with a shirk. We have climbed upward sure but slow By preparing our lessons on time ; We can now advise the younger how to go ( )beying the teachers, thus keeping in line. RUSSELL WALKER. ' 23. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY It was a bright September day in 1919 when twenty-seven Freshmen entered the assembly room of the W. H. S. We were greeted with a very pretty notice on the board saying. Look at the Zoo on this Side. There were seven graduates of the Waterloo Grammar School ; the rest came from the rural districts. We were well represented in the Athletic Association and took active part in the literary work. During the year one member left school, leaving an enrollment of twenty-six. In our Sophomore year we had twenty boys and girls. We were very industrious as well as pleasure loving. We closed our happy Sophomore year with eighteen, two having left school. Now being Juniors we have the privilege of making fun of the under classmen as we were made fun of. We are always willing to help solve the gieat problems that come before us. Next year we will be Seniors and will be on the last round of the ladder. IRENE DUESLER, ' 23. ;OPHOMORES THE ROSEBUD S SOPHOMORE CLASS ORGANIZATION President Grace Knott Vice-President Alma Dunn Secretary and Treasurer Kenneth Ridge Motto Onward Is Our Aim Class Colors Cream and Brown Class Flower Lilly of the Valley Class Yell Zippity, zippity. zippity, za ! Flippity, flippity, flippity, fla ! Are we in it, well I guess ; We ' re the Sophomores of the W H. S. Class Roll Irene Griffin Hattie Dixon Hiver ( )pdycke Curtis Hawk Raymond Bonecutter Howard Settle Ruth Wing Ethel Beard Henry DeLong Iva Mergy Kenneth Ridge Helen Miller Mary Bonfiglio Kthel Bowman Alma Dunn Grace Knott Wilbur Ilamman Gertrude Newcomer Keith DeLong «E5 THE ROSEBUD SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We, the class of twenty-four, started our Freshman year on September 12. 1920, with an enrollment of twenty members. Shortly after school started wc organized and elected our class officers, Mary Bonfiglio being the President and Harriet Dixon, Secretary. Our Freshman year passed away quickly and proved to be a very successful year. On September 13, 1921, we heard the old school bell calling us hack to a step higher on our ladder. We had lost only two of our members and had an enrollment of eighteen to begin our Sophomore year. Two weeks after school started two more entered our class. We are trying to do our duty and live up to our motto. Onward Is Our Aim. HELEN MILLER, ' 24. Page Thirty three FR£3f(M£tf 2101810 3 THE ROSEBUD 8 FRESHMAN CLASS ORGANIZATION President John Showalter Vice-President Betty Warner Secretary and Treasurer Virginia Newcomer Motto Live and Learn Class Colors Class Flower ( ld Rose and Cray Lily of the Valley Class Yell Zip zam! Zip zam ! Zip zam! Za ! Hi ka! Hi ka! Yah! The brightest class that is alive. Is the class of ' 25. Class Roll Ida Fulk Arthur Newcomer Harriet Bowman Violet Eberly Henry Wing Edwin Sherwood Betty Warner Raymond Dunn ( Irant Kelley Don Mcintosh Virginia Newcomer Bertha Schiek Charles Smalley Loy Ayers lleuhert Schiffii Fisher Quaintance Eleanor Meyer Mildred Deitzen Esther Werner John Showalter Paul Brenneman Harry Dunn I ' llfic Til ill II sir «C THE ROSEBUD m FRESHMAN CLASS POEM Mere ' s to the class of ' 25. The brightest class that is alive ; We study hard, we work, we play. And now we know we ' ve won the day. We entered High in September And studied with a will ; So next year please remember. The Sophomore class we fill. We do not wish to boast nor brag. We have our faults we know. Yet still, we ' re not the class to drag If some of us are slow. We have had much pleasure. Thanks to the parties all. And now in time of leisure. We hear sweet Freedom ' s call. FISHER OUAINTANCE, ' 25. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY One September morning, in the year of ' 21, the higher classmen of the W. H. S. looked across the school room to the bright green looking members of the Freshman class, twenty-four in number. Everything seemed strange to us but, however, we got acquainted with our fellow students and school life began to run along smoothly. Two of our members left us and the school year closed with an enrollment of twenty-two members. VIOLET EBERLY. ' 25. Pat c Thirty-seven £5 THE ROSEBUD Q COURSE OF STUDY The Standard High School Course We are glad that we can offer a standard four years ' course to those pre- iring for college and university work. Many of the studies in this course are ade elective, and the individual wishes of the student can be considered. RST YEAR THIRD YEAR English Literature Modem Eur an Histoi Elect ive (two) Foreign Language Agrieult lire Botany Algebra , one-half year Geonieti •y, one-half year inrm YEAR America n Literature U. S. II ' story and Civics Foreign Language Agriculture Home Econonr ' cs Manual Training SECOND YEAR English Plane Geometry Elective (two) Elective (two) Physics Early European History Physiology and Hygiene Foreign Language Agriculture Agriculture Commercial Arithmetic and Book- Home Economics keeping The Waterloo High School ranks among the best in the state of Indiana. I he advantages for an education cannot be excelled by any. Regular courses as outlined by the state. Special Art Classes during the four years ' work, including Pastel and Oil. A Home Economics course is offered for the girls. Vocational Agriculture — a four years ' course is offered for the boys. Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing — a special feature. A good shop, well equipped with all necessary tools, is ready for use. Music — special attention given to chorus singing, and glee club work. Two Literary Societies for orations, debating, stump speeches, etc. Course in Howe Economics The great need in the High School today is a practical course in Home Eco- nomics. Happiness and pleasure in home life depends largely upon the knowl- edge and ability shown in home management and home support. A good practi- cal knowledge of textiles, dressmaking, millinery, foods and food values, and household chemistry with related subjects would be a valuable aid in the average home. In the past, most of our girls have spent too much time in preparation for the so called higher professions, and then instead of entering that profession or any one related to it, have become home makers, and found that they possessed little i r no knowledge in the line of their chosen occupation. The course offered here has enough of the academic, and enough of home economics to give the student that completes it a well rounded and practical education for home and community life. Pane Tii irty-eigh t % THE ROSEBUD S Course in Agriculture Much has been said about the tendency among boys to leave the farm for the town, and many attempts at explanation have been made. While it is perfectly proper for the boy to leave his father ' s farm and seek his fortunes in a crowded city, sometimes he goes with the mistaken notion that he could substitute wit for work in life ' s contest, or because of the lack of appreciation of the 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 respect for the calling of the father. Furthermore, there is a lack of respect for manual labor and a belief that education can make it possible to live without work. The dominant industry of the country is -Agriculture ! In the teaching of it we create a respect for it and at the same time show its possibilities. It can be shown that brain and muscle can accomplish just as much on the farm as in the city, and that the chances for success are greater. It may not be in the province of the public school to teach any trade or industry as such, hut it is the province of the school to teach the boys and girls how to work and to put them in the path of an honest living. This is the purpose in making Vocational Agriculture one of the courses in the Waterloo School this year. Literary Societies The student body is equally divided into two literary societies. Ciceronian Zedalethean. In these societies the students elect their own officers and choose their own program co mmittees. Each society gives several programs during the year, and their work in debates, orations, recitations, essays and original stories cannot be overestimated. These societies provide practice in the very things which the various communities expect of high school graduates. This work helps to develop mere useful citizens. The Library The Waterloo High School Library consists of about eight hundred vol- umes. Of these about six hundred are for reference, the remainder being fiction. More books are added each year, so that the student never lacks material in the preparation of a lesson. Radio Club of Waterloo Through the efforts of G. R. Matson some of the good citizens of Waterloo were interested in contributing to a fund which was used to install a powerful Radio-telephone in the High School assembly room. Radio concerts and entertainments are furnished during the noon period of the school week and every evening, to which everyone is invited to attend free of charge. In addition we are able to tune in to all the big broadcasting stations and receive world news, lectures on various subjects, such as agricul- ture, business, health, athletics, etc. A Radio Club has been formed with the idea that it would be educational, instructive, productive of advancement in wireless, and in harmony with the best interests of the school Page Thirty-nine MUSIC E5 THE ROSEBUD Q Music The musical talent in the V. H. S. is exceptionally good. The talent alone, however, does not do the work. We must put our talent into action if we want to accomplish anything. We cannot do that unless we have someone to encourage us and we have found that someone in our music teacher. Miss Wilma Thomas, but we must put forth every effort for she cannot do it all. Under Miss Thomas ' direction we have chorus once a week in which every student takes part. Besides the chorus we have a Girls ' Glee Club made up of about twenty- five girls. The Glee Club meets twice a week. The girls have shown great improvement since the first of the term. The Glee Club has sung at .several entertainments, namely : The K. of P. Rabbit Supper, the Farmers ' Institute at the Gleaner Hall, the entertainment given by Miss Ryder, and the Teachers ' Association. At all of these entertainments the girls proved their abi.ity as singers. In April an operetta, College Days, was given. The music was snappy and full of life, and together with the snappy clodies the operetta proved a great success. There is much musical talent in the W. H. S. which if put to work would make our town worth noticing. MYRTLE I. HAMMAN, ' 22. Art The purpose of art is not for art ' s sake, but for life ' s sake. There is no profession, either for man or woman, in which a knowledge of correct drawing is not a valualle asset, therefore it should no longer be regarded as a cultural subject only. We learn to appreciate by doing, and from the beginning of the child ' s school life he is taught the use of harmonious colors. Habits of correct obser- vation, accuracy and neatness are thus formed. Having learned to draw- correctly in elementary grades, the student is ready for art in high school. This year pencil sketching, pen and ink, and stencilling, in which some very beautiful stand covers were made, were taught to the Freshmen. The second year, took water color, color harmony and charcoal. The third year pastel and some stencilling. The fourth year took oil painting. The Juniors and Seniors kept note books on French, English, Dutch, Italian and American masters and their works which will be very valuable to all. In order that a high school student receive the most good from his four year course, he must be equipped not only with a knowledge of material things, but it must give him a better appreciation of the good work of ail ages and a fuller understanding of art and its relationship to his own life. ROSEMARIE CHILDS, ' 22, } J uyc Forty-one £0 THE ROSEBUD 5 SENIOR ALMANAC ■ Name NICKNAME ( ' llAKAl IKKISTIC Hobby Expression Roseuiarie Uicky Squeal Look pretty Oh, Dear! Dawson laws Walk Singing Vh, Boy! Glenn Menial 5mile Vote writing Juit it! Flora Dixie Specks Talking It ' s peachy Genevieve Mnger Earpuffs Wilbur Oh, look! Harold Siiualler His comb Speeches Barney out Wayne lulio Disposition Motoring Hot Dog Clarence Guff Bashfulness Agriculture Aw ! Clark Ayers Grin Carol I wondered Waldo Major Looks Sharp shooting I ley! Kenneth Tim Actions Make love Do you love me? David Kb Length Girls I ' ll say! Bessie Bep Hair Basketball Oh, My! Myrtle Birdie Curls Verses Why? Jack Komeo Intelligence Ice Cream How you feeling? Irene Rena Absence Poetry Well? Aileen Fisher Musical Strains Primping Now, Tim! Ralph Ral Short Star gazing Say! Blanche Blanc English Radio fan Is that so? Mary Mary C. O. Industry Dancing B-L-U-B Ruben Talk Knowledge Oh, Heck! Page Forty-tkrcn %® THE ROSEBUD S THE ZEDALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY This year the Zedalethean Literary Society has shown considerable improve- ment. As the school year advanced more effort was put forth in giving each program. The Zedas gave the Cicies a Hallowe ' en party in the first semester and later a spelling contest was held between the tw-o societies, the Zedas of course being winners. The Zedalethean officers for the first semester were : Dawson Quaintance, President ; Grace Knott, Secretary. The officers for the second semester were : David Eberly, President ; Mary Bonfiglio. Secretary. WALDO HAMMAN, ' 22. nan Inaugural Addresses Fellow Zedaletheans, Schoolmates, Faculty and Friends : On this occasion I wish to thank the Zedaletheans for the honor they have bestowed upon me by making me President of their society. Long since have I realized that it is not all honor to hold this place, but there is a certain degree of work and responsibility connected, although this is easily borne providing spirit and co-operation are behind each effort. This society in the past has done wonderful things and given excellent programs. By careful examination of the times we find that the spirit and co-operation was behind the work, but we are not looking backwards, let the dead past bury the dead. We are living in the present and preparing ourselves for the future. When a program is given some may think it is purely for amusement, but this is not the case. Programs are given to amuse to an extent, but the one big idea is to prepare the student to talk to an audience to which he is unknown. So with an aim in view to bring each member of the society before an audience, I beg you to display your best. I thank you. DAWSON QUAINTANCE, ' 22. Members of the Zedalethean Literary Society, Faculty and Friends : In taking this office I will try to uphold the standard set by the officers of the preceding semester and former years. I do not intend to ask you Zedale- theans for co-operation for that is one thing I expect of you. The officers of any organization are not the society itself but merely the agents through which the wishes of the society are carried out. If at any time any member of this society has a suggestion for the good of the society, I am sure all of the officers would appreciate the interest shown. Again I want to thank you Zedaletheans for having elected me president of your organization. 1 thank you. PAVID EBERLY, ' 22. puoe Forty-flvp £5 THE ROSEBUD ® THE CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Although the Ciceronian Literary Society has heen organized for a number of years it has not reached its highest standard, but is on the road to reach that point. This society does not give programs just for the mere purpose of enter- taining, but to instruct as well. For the first semester the following officers were elected : Irene Widdicombe, President ; Justin Girardot. Secretary and Treasurer. The officers elected for the second semester were: Jack Parks, President ; Howard Settle, Secretary and Treasurer. BLANCHE BAINBRIDGK, ' 22. Inaugural Addresses Friends : I consider it one of the greatest honors a high school student may have to be president of the Ciceronian Literary Society. Our society has always stood for everything that is loyal and sincere and I am sure that all have united in an effort to keep it so. Without unity, very few ventures are a success. That would be like a Dutchman trying to help a fellow countryman lift a log, who said. For vy ven I lift, you drop de odder end? It does not show a respect for the society to get off with as little work as possible and shrink from duty. Yet are there not other feelings that prompt our society work besides duty? Do we feel a loyalty, a sincere and genuine love toward our society? If not, we do not know how to appreciate how much the society has done, and can do for us. I appreciate how nobly the Ciceronian officers have taken charge of things in my absence and I wish to say now that, in estimation of the Ciceronian Society, it is the best ever arid is worthy of its loyal members. IRENE WIDDICOMBE, ' 22. Fellow Ciceronians, Faculty and Friends: I wish at this time to thank the Ciceronian Society for the honor they have conferred upon me and will do the best of my ability to fulfill the office. It has been the custom of former presidents to make long speeches on co-operation, society standards, and other subjects, but I feel this unnecessary for the co-operation shown is much above the average. Without taking further time. I again wish to thank the Ciceronian Society, and hope we will have a successful semester. I thank you. JACK PARKS, ' 22. Page Forty-seven BASKET BALL «8 THE ROSEBUD 3 BOYS ' BASKET BALL The season started the first week in October. Mr. Willey took the job as coach and there was a large turn out for practice. After three weeks practice the boys, who were chosen for the team, met one evening and elected Kenneth Fee captain. The first game was on ( let. 21, with Ashley. They were easy prey and Waterloo won with a score of 25-16. The lineup for this game was as follows: Kenneth Fee and Justin Girardot, forwards; Alfred Kelley, center; Wayne Goodwin and David Eberly, guards. After having won our first game we thought sure we would win the second, which was with Auburn at Waterloo. A change was made in the line-up, putting Settle in the place of Goodwin. The Auburn boys showed fast team work, but this was not what beat us. It was Auburn ' s luck. We lost 8-14. The following game was with Butler at Butler. We were compelled to play in a small place, completely inclosed with chicken wire. The first half of the game ended 12-13 in Butler ' s favor, but we were able to get together the second half and win 56-21. On Nov. 12. we played Ligonier here. The game was considered very slow, Waterloo winning with a score of 24-7. Then came our second game with Auburn, at Auburn. The boys were lost on Auburn ' s floor and were unable to get together until the second half, but the game ended 6-11 in Auburn ' s favor. On Nov. 26, Pleasant Lake came here to play. Their boys showed good floor work and, regardless of our efforts to stop them, they continued to make the most baskets. The game ended in their favor, 11-18. The next Friday night Butler came to Waterloo with the expectation of winning the game, but this one ended like the first, Waterloo 30, Butler 20. In this game Tim Fee starred, making five field goals and ten free throws. Then came the game against Albion, also played at Waterloo. The Albion boys were all large but poor basket shooters. This was our easiest game, the score being 39-8 in our favor. The Friday following we went to Hudson, where we received a clean defeat of 22-11. On January 7, the team went to Garrett. They had a large floor on which we all felt at home. The first half of the game was very close, ending 8-5 in our favor. In the second half our real team work began. We were able to end the game with a score of 19 against a score of 8. Paijc Forty-nine 53 THE ROSEBUD m January 13, we went to Ligonier in a large bus. The majority of the team were sick when we arrived, but nevertheless, it was our hardest fought game of the season. Ligonier led until the last few minutes. Waterloo was able to make five baskets in two minutes and the game ended 20-17 in our favor. On Saturday, Jan. 21, our team went to Angola to play. We found the Angola team entirely too much for us and were defeated 20-30. The next Friday Garrett came to Waterloo. We resolved to beat them with a score higher than the time before and we were able to win in a slow game, the score being 28-6. The following Saturday night a party was given at the home of Mrs. W. J. Eberly in honor of both the Boys ' and Girls ' Basketball teams. Wednesday, Feb. 1, the Waterloo team went to Ashley, where we were defeated in a fast game ending 15-17. February 3, we took the same bus and motored to Albion. The Albion boys intended to give us the same kind of a defeat they had received from us. We did not allow them to get ahead, however. This was one of the hardest fought games of the season. When the whistle blew, we were ahead nj-i . Saturday, Feb. 11, the boys went to play at Pleasant Lake. The floor was very small and the baskets were loose. The Pleasant Lake boys were accus- tomed to this and were able to beat us by a score of 27-35. On Tuesday, Feb. 14, we again met Angola. This time we had great hopes of winning but Angola showed a complete change of signals and a new way of playing the floor. The game ended with a score of 16-34 for Angola. Our next game was with Hudson on March 1, at Waterloo. This was a very easy game for us, ending with a score of 46-10. In this game Fee again starred, making eleven field goals, and Kelley running second with seven field goals. On Friday, March 3, came the Tournament. We met Pleasant Lake at 4 o ' clock and thought we would have a good chance, but we were all but lost on Angola ' s extra large floor. Pleasant Lake made the first basket and were always able to keep us from going around, although we tied them several times. This was considered one of the best games of the Tournament. When the revolver cracked, the score was 14-16 in their favor. DAVID EBERLY, ' 22. Pane Fifty-one «0 THE ROSEBUD Q GIRLS BASKET BALL At the beginning of the year, Miss Kroft picked out the regular team, three of which played on last year ' s team. Forwards, Hattie and Aileen ; guards, Irene and Bessie ; centers, Mary and Iva. We were getting along very well when Mary broke her nose at Garrett. Then we had to change places and the team was not used to working together. Bessie took Mary ' s place as center and Mary B. took Bessie ' s place as guard. After practicing a few times we found we had a very good team. Team! Teanl Team! Hattie, our forward, is right there on the throw, Just watch her, you ' ll say she ' s not a bit slow. Tim is our forward, she ' s short but she ' s quick. She makes the score of the opposing look sick. And now look at Bep, at jumping center she ' s there. When the ball is thrown up, she ' s up in the air. Mary Bonfiglio plays as a guard, Not a chance for another when she ' s playing hard. Irene Fee, as a guard, is sure and fast. When she ' s on the floor, not a ball can get past. Grit is quite sma ' .l and is a Sophomore, But she is right there to build up the score. Mary was center and played the game hard But now, as a mascot she ' s the same o:d pird. Here ' s to the subs, Warner and Griffin, And to the rest, both Bowman and Dixon ; When someone is hurt or is otherwise lame, You can count on one of these to play a good game. Scores Waterloo.. 2 Auburn 19 Waterloo 3 Auburn 17 Waterloo 9 Waterloo 16 Ligonier 21 Albion 2 Waterloo 26 Hudson 6 Garrett .28 Water ' oo 8 Ligonier 35 Waterloo. 23 Ashley 6 Waterloo 10 Angola 14 Waterloo 6 Garrett 7 Waterloo 10 Albion 5 Waterloo 11 Angola 9 BESSIE TILL, ' 22. Page Fifty-three «3 THE ROSEBUD 8 WHY BE LITERARYi The statement has been made that Literature is a criticism of life . If this is true there should follow no question of why we should become acquainted with literature of the past. Nevertheless, that question will keep arising- as long as there are people to be taught the answer. We must know literature to know ourselves. We must understand the men. the deeds, the achievements of the past, to understand the glorious onward rush of mankind in our present day to reach perfection in government, in scientific knowledge, in art, in habits of living, and in character. Mam great nun have lived in past ages of whom we have never heard. Many an unknown soldier has departed without the passing tribute of a tear. But it is our duty to judge the past by the heroes whose names are recorded on history ' s pages. The records of their deeds and achievements should be before the minds of the youths of today to incite them to do and dare great things equal and superior to any that have been accomplished in the past. The words, the great expressions and beautiful thoughts left to us by great writers are the most adequate means employed by great men to instruct and guide future generations. If we could only get into the real spirit of study! If we cou il realize that we were treading paths already trodden by heroes. years before! It we could comprehend when studying of the past that we were entering into a beautiful land where spirit voices whisper of things of Ion- ago. If we could only think of this land of literature as a land with blue skies, purple clouds, mist)- air, green grasses, and sweet perfumes in which loom the great figures of men,— men who have won fame as warriors, as statesmen, as writers, and as artists along all lines, who by their contributions have strewn the paths of iife we tread with flowers. We should devote a large share of our time to literature because of the inspiration and good so derived, and we should admire it for its own sake. keeping in mind lie who has not come to that stage of quiet and eternal frenzy in which the beauty of holiness and the holiness of beauty mean one thing, burn as one lire, shine as one light within him. he is not yet the great artist . RUBY SHULTZ. ' 22. Pane Fiftihfonr «E5 THE ROSEBUD MOVIN DAY AT THE BROWNS Here, Mirandy, use this soap, and remember, rub the clothes till they ' re clean. Yas ' m, Mis ' Cartah, 1 shoah al ' ays does. Where did you work yesterday, Mirandy? Wal, Missus, I done helped de Browns to moob. Di 1 you heard about i , Mis ' Cartah? B ' lieve me, I shore did git enuf of movin ' dat day. Fust of al , ' bout fo ' o ' clock in de mawnin ' , we done gits up and de uex. thing is ter git breakfas ' . Cb course ever ' thing w us all packed up and we ccu.dn ' t find nufnir to eat on. Fust, Mr. Brown, he goes out to de chicken-coop to git de eggs wot wusn ' t gaddered That had not been gathered, Mirandy. Yas ' m, Mis ' Cartah. Wal, as I wuz savin ' , he goes out to gadder de eggs wat hadn ' : been got, and on de way back, wot did he do but stumble ovah a crate and down he goes. Ob course, de eggs, dey all gits smashed and de Missus, she gits awful mad, and de Mister tries to scoop ' em up in ' is hat an ' says. ' Oh, well, we ' ll ju ' hab scrambled eggs fo ' breakfas ' . ' An ' den de Missus she gits madder den ever an ' I hunts up some old bead and we eats dat. You mean you consumed that deicious morsel, do you not, Mirandy? Land sakes. Missus, I didn ' t ' sume nutfin ' . ' Twas there light enuf. Wal, as I wuz asayin ' , de dray come den and de Missus, she gits so excited da: she tells ' em we ain ' t ready an ' (ley drives off. Den she tells de Mister t.r run quick and bring ' em back, ' cause we ' se gwine ter moob. When de Mister gits home, lie ' s all tuckered out an ' tells her wot he tinks. Den while dey ' re a scrappin ' , ' long comes a neighbor in to call. She sets dere fo ' a long time an ' de Missus, she gits fidgety. Finally de trucks did git loaded and we a 1 goes to de new house. Wddles we were unpackin ' , de Missus tells de Mister to put de carpets down. Bimeby, w ' en we goes in de house, de Missus yells and smarts after de rollin ' pin an ' says, ' Is dat all de sense you hab, puttin ' de parlor carpet in de kitchen? ' After a while she tries to find her new spring bonnet to go to de store in an ' de Mister tells her it ' s under de kitchen range, smashed to a pancake. W ' e finds de best china in a barrel wid de flatirons on top,— does yo ' hab to go, Mis ' Tpr ' ah? W ' al. de next washin ' ah does heah, Ah ' ll tell yo ' all about de moobin ' . moobin ' . IRENE WIDDJCOMBE, ' 22, Page Fifty-five £5 THE ROSEBUD S A PROPHECY Waterloo, Indiana, May 25, 1930. Dear Rosemarie : fust eight years ago tonight we graduated from the dear old W. H. S. 1 was at the commencement last night and it carried me back those eight long years to my own commencement. Since I arrived home I have had the most delightful time. The only thing that lessens my enjoyment is thinking of you in that little studio in hot Chicago. But we did have some delightful times there, didn ' t we? There are the most wonderful changes here. Of course, the people would he changed, but the most marvelous change is in the town. Paved streets, new sidewalks, and the most beautiful new schoolhouse. I visited the school yes- terday and found that Ruby Shultz is the principal. I had a nice long talk with her about old times. She told me that the Ayers boys are living on farms mirth of town, that Myrtle and Waldo Ilamman are making a tour in Europe, and that Blanche is teaching school out at the Ridge schoolhouse. She also told me that Aileen and Kenneth are singing duets in the Chautauqua, but you know that for we heard them last fall. There is a new hospital here. I went over the other day and you can ' t guess whom I saw there. Flora Dixon, of course. She took me to her private rooms and told me about her work. She is the head nurse. She said that just that morning she had assisted Dr. Dawson Quaintance in a very serious operation. As I was leaving the hospital I met Mary Speer. She told me that she was home from New York on a vacation. She is secretary to Wayne Goodwin since he started up that new Mail Order House in New York. She also told me that Jack Parks and David Eberly had gone to Alaska to hunt for gold and both had struck it rich. A little farther on I came to a barbershop and saw from the sign that Glenn and Clarence were proprietors. Last Saturday I met Haro ' .d Walker up town. He had on overalls and muddy rubber boots, an odd contrast to the way he used to look. He said he was married and living on a farm. lie told me that Bessie Till was their dress- maker and Irene W. their hired girl. As I was talking to him T noticed a man who acted rather peculiar. As he looked familiar, I asked Harold who he was. He said it was Mr. Matson, who was vainly trying to put into practice his method of bookkeeping, but his wife spent more than he earned and his books wouldn ' t balance. Well, must close. Just two more weeks and then to Paris! Your friend as ever, GENEVIEVE GLOY, ' 22. Patio inttu-xbr %® THE ROSEBUD Q HE WON An exceptionally brilliant young man swung down the main street in a small western town. At his side he carried a traveling bag and an umbrella, his only possessions in this world. He had just been dismissed from Tri-State College, but he was not in the least worried because he had already secured a position in a large Eastern college. I will here relate the cause of his dis- missal. He was inordinately fond of betting. From the time when, a little boy, he had bet his chum a quarter that he couldn ' t pick all the cherries on a certain tree in two hours, thus earning fifty cents from his mother for picking them and having the time to go swimming, he had been fond of this pastime. Even as he bade the president of Tri-State good-bye, he made a be: with him. The president of Tri-State had written to Mr. L., the president of the Eastern university, and warned him of the young man ' s failing. He advised him to do all in his power to cure him of this habit because he was an excep- tionally brilliant young man. The professor arrived at the Eastern college and was shown to Mr. L. ' s library. They soon became engaged in a very interesting conversation, the pres- ident was well pleased with the young professor and glad they had hired him. As the talk drew near a close, the professor jestingly remarked he bet seventy-five dollars Mr. E. had a wart between his shoulder blades. The president hesitated but thinking he could cure the young man and teach him a lesson took up the bet. Of course the professor was wrong and Mr. L. received the seventy-five dollars. Immediately after the professor had left he wrote west to the president of Tri-State, concluding the letter saying, I hope that I have cured him . The president of Tri-State replied, I fear the case is hopeless. The verv day he left here he bet me one hundred dollars that he could make you take off your shirt in the first conversation he had with you. —Adopted from the Literary Digest— by MARY SPEER, ' 22. Page Fifty-seven C5 THE ROSEBUD Q A POEM (With apologies to Whitman) ' Hi, Frenchy, my French)-, our fearful trip is done, The bus has just stripped every gear, the connecting rods are done, The end is near, a knock I hear, the spark plugs are a-rattling, ' while follow I with steady eyes, how flat the tires are getting; But, ) heart, heart, heart, ( )h, the fearful noise ahead, Where on the ground my motor lies, Fallen, Broken, Dead. ( )h, Frenchy, my Frenchy, rise up and hear the noise; kise up — from you the hammer ' s flung — for you the horn it cries. For you the valves and pistons leak — for you the motor ' s missing, For you they ca 1, ' the phone it rings, their eager ear is listening; Here, Frenchy, Old Timer, I rouse you from your bed. It is some dream that here to-night, Your battery has gone dead. My Frenchy (h u not answer, can he be dead and still? i lid Timer does not hear my call, he has no right good will, I he bus is anchored safe and sound, its tour is closed and done, From fearful trip the fan belt strips, the magneto points are gone. Exalt, Lou, and sing, O Tate! But I with stealthy tread, Slip up behind my Frenchy, And hit him on the head. WAYNE GOODWIN and JACK PARKS I ' uue Fifty-eight jops 3 THE ROSEBUD Q HAVALAF If you don ' t like these jokes. And the dryness makes you groan. Just stroll around occasiona ly With some good ones of your own. Blanche B. : Do you think a girl should learn to love before twent) Aileen F. : Xope, too large an audience. Paul Hartman : Mow long can a person live without br: oilet Eberly : I don ' t know. How old are you? (Juestion : What is inertia? Answer: Well if you have it. it is pure Laziness, but if y is nervous prostration. She gets her complexion from her own people. Is that so? 1 didn ' t know her folks were druggists. Mr. Matson: Coal is nothing more than canned sunshine. Miss Kroft : Who was oik- of the kings of this period? Cyrille: Queen Anne. Flora D. : If they fill in the harbor they will have to move Ellis Island. Howard S. ( Kngiish 11): Poor e evation (meaning poor ventilation). ha M. (putting Latin sentence on board to be translated in English): I m ' t know where to put that wall. Miss Kroft: I ' m it around the town. Ruby S. : Manx ' of the soldiers are getting divorces. A. I.. Moudy: Why shouldn ' t they? rrace Knott : Why. it ' s only six o ' clock. T told you to come after supper. John: That is what 1 came after, dear. Genevieve (coming up the stairs): I wish we didn ' t have to climb these airs. Justin: Yes, we ought to have a ventilator. Alfred K. (Aileen and Alfred whispering as usual in Geo. HI): Aft iring King ' s speech last nierhl I shall always aim hieher when I ' m with vou THE ROSEBUD E In the gloaming, O my darling, When the lights are dim and low, You will find the modern maiden At the moving picture show. Flora D. (talking of new colleges): Booth Tarkington founded one (meaning Booker T. Washington). Nobody loves you, you think you ' re in bad. Nobody loves you, your prospects are sad. Nobody loves you, you ' re always alone. Nobody loves you, you ' re called to no phone. Nobody loves you, there ' s no good night kiss. Nobody loves you, much rapture you miss. Nobody loves you, in life there ' s no joy. But— Believe me, you ' re saving some money, my boy ! Air. Matson : A fool can ask more questions than a wise man an answer. Isn ' t that so ? Mr. Willev : I cannot answer you. David Eberly (English IV quotation) : Nay, how will you do for a band? Miss Kroft (quotation): Why, I can buy me twenty at any market. Glenn D. : Aileen, when is the alphabet one letter shorter? Aileen : When you and I are one, dear. Miss Kroft : What would you do if you were on an island all by yourself: Alfred K. : Well. I wouldn ' t eat oysters, that is one thing sure. An Ode to the Wise Once in the dear old high school days, Before the time of Win. Hayes, I once did think of ambling hence And show the town I had some sense. I roamed around a day or two, And found what ' % what in Waterloo ; I went to the hotel, it ' s called Louie Fellers ' , And found Eskimo pies the very best sellers, My teeth are now false and my hair has turned gray, So I will now quit, it ' s the end of my lay. JACK PARKS, Payc NLiiy-oitv £ THE ROSEBUD $ Justin (reading): The heat equator carries with it a belt of clams (calms). Aileen: It was froggy (foggy) on the 24th. Henry W. : Is that your geography? Matson: No. Henry : Whose is it ? Matson : I don ' t know. Jim: May I use it? Matson : You have my permission. Jim: Do you think the owner would care? Matson : I don ' t know. Henry : There is just one more I would like to ask. Matson : What is it ? Henry: How far can a blind horse see? Miss Kroft : Name some products made from corn. Paul H. : Corn beef. Genevieve : Mice hinder progress, especially of womei Miss Kroft: Tell about the early life of Keats Wilbur H.: He didn ' t live verv long. Mildred S. : The number of divorce cases tend to show that America is becoming a land of the free. Harold W. : The number of marriages also show that it is becoming a home of the brave. Miss Kroft: Why were these people drowsy and lazy! Paul II.: Because they were Dutch. Miss Kroft: lie careful. ( She must be Dutch.) Senior: Did you know that all men are made out of clay J . Freshman : Yes. but I think some have a little more sand than others. Alfred K.: We should drink milk instead of coffee, lustin : Baby. .Miss Kroft: Paul, spell together. Paul II.: Who with? Mary had a little garden. But her pride in it was dead, When she found a bachelor ' s button In blay-eyed Susan ' s bed, Page Slxiy-itro %® THE ROSEBUD Mr. Matson: Can anyone describe the noise made by the giraffe? Alfred K. : I ' ve heard it but I can ' t describe it. Mr. Matson: Then you ' ve heard something that no one else ever heard, for they have never been known to make a noise. Ways of addressing teachers : Freshie : Sir? Sophomore: I don ' t understand. Junior: What? Senior : Huh ? Mary S. : Did you know that Wayne Goodwin was a great musician: Aileen F. : No. Mary S. : Why, he played on the floor when he was three months old. Mr. Matson (Geo. Ill): What are the four seasons? Howard S. : Salt, pepper, mustard and vinegar. In China life is considered of very little value. If a wealthy Chinaman is condemned to death, he can easily hire another to die for him. In fact many poor fellows get their living by acting as substitutes. Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, If Moudy don ' t catch you, Matson must. Paul: This was rather solemncoly (melancholy). Miss Kroft : Here is an essay on Married and Single Life. Clark A. : Gee, I ' ll bet that ' s a good one. Genevieve : We can increase the sugar supply by planting more sugar. Hattie D. : I saw you out riding with a fellow with one arm. Grace K. : Oh, no, the other arm was around somewhere. WANT ADS. Wanted : Longer intermissions. Freshies. Wanted : Some new jokes. Matson. Wanted : A real date. Wayne Goodwin. Wanted : A new school building. Every one. Wanted : Some one to keep my dates straight. Aileen Fisher. Mary S. (giving a brief sketch of Bryant ' s life) : Bryant was raised home. Miss Kroft : Most folks are, Fuije SMy-lhrm , rUorm li Looks Bi £ P, • , Mustaches IgomeC hickend l To ? W : w % ;vcc f- 8cc- to Qhoosc a husband Be Just Yourself ijiiyt ' ' of F i,u? 0 C ' ' V lover 73 ■ If Cjirl Leadership 17 L Proved hr the artists An Instrument .of the Gods A x All Kitfl it  1V Fl ' nny , v •: ' cake tender, £5 - Accuracy flow to QctMwrial- 0)1 f2 iracy THE ROSEBUD $ IDENTIFICATION OF INSCRIPTIONS ON PAGE 64 1. lack Parks. 10. Wayne. 19. Clark. 2. Bessie. 11. David. 20. Miss Kroft. 3- Air. Willey. 12. Mary. 21. Miss Thomas. 4. Rosemarie. 13. Myrtle. 22. Waldo. 5. Aileen. 14. Ruby. 23. Mr. Matson. 6. Kenneth. 15. Blanche. 24. Glenn. 7. Dawson. 16. Harold. 25. Miss Anderson. 8. Clarence. 17. Mr. Moudy. 26. Irene. 9. Flora. 18. Ralph. 27. Genevieve. Harold W. (using- a ruler) : Hey, what do you know about it, one of these inches is longer than the others. I used to think I knew, I knew. But now I must confess, The more I know I know I know, I know I know the less. They talk about a woman ' s sphere, As though it had a limit ; There ' s not a place in earth or hea ' Without a woman in it. Vessels large may venture more. (Seniors) But little ones stay near the shore. (Freshies). Pa tic xij-tih irr THE ROSEBUD S Wayne G. : I had an awful fright last night. David E. : Yes, I saw you with her. Mr. Matson (bookkeeping IV) : Genevieve, please sign your name like you always sign it. Genevieve G. : I ' m not sure whether I know what it will be. Tack P. (Physics IV): Did somebody broke something Ruby S. : ' Taint broke, it ' s just spilled. Mr. Moudy : In Turkey the women wear veils so they v the face of man. Flora D. : Isn ' t it so they will not look on anything unholy Now, boys, here ' s a tip if you want a wife To make you happy all your life ; We can sing and dance and cook and sew, But we ' re all taken, don ' t you know ? W. H. S. ' 22 Girls. Mary S. : I cut my finger terribly. Dawson: Did you ask Duke to kiss it? Mary S. : Yes, he did, but it didn ' t do any good. Miss Kroft (English III ) : Beauty is truth. Truth is beauty. Fessie T. (Art IV ) : Flora, what do you paint for? Flora D. : ( )h, 1 just paint for my own amazement. (Amusement.) Blanche B. (speaking of Lowell) : He liv.d alone with his aunt. Ai ' een F. : Do you like shor; men? Mary S. : Depends on what they ' re short of. Dawson Q. : I saw you down town last night after eleven. Wayne G. : No, sir, I was only after one. Mr. Moudy: Generally speaking, women are — Miss Thomas: Are what? Mr. Moudy: Generally speaking. Warning to Freshmen: If there should be a fire, don ' t run. Green things won ' t burn. Question : Why did kings tap men on their heads when they knighted them? Answer: Perhaps the stars made the knights more realistic. Page Sixty-six % THE ROSEBUD m My bonnie leaned over the gas tank, The height of the contents to see ; He lighted a match to assist him — O, bring back my bonnie to me! Jack P.: Have yon a little fairy in your home? Wayne : No, but I have a little miss in my engine. Hattie D. : Father, did you have the porch seat painted yesterday? Father: Yes, why? Hattie: Well, David and I sat on it last night and David got paint over his trousers. Dick D. : What would you do if you were in my shoes? Alfred K. : Shine ' em. Wilbur : I want you truly. Genevieve: Will you always be kind to me? Wilbur : Always. Genevieve : And you will never get provoked with me ? Wilbur: Never. Genevieve : And may I always have my own way ? Wilbur : Surely. Genevieve: Ad right, when can I take the job as cook Said the tooth paste to the tooth brush, Give me a squeeze and I ' ll meet you outside the tube. When you move quickly you ' re fast. When you don ' t move at all you ' re fast. When you dissipate you ' re fast. When you don ' t eat you fast. Glenn D. : I dreamed of you last night. Do you ever dream of me: Ida F. (suppressing a yawn) : No, but I ' d like the chance. Waldo H. (naming Presidents and giving dates of the administrations) : I can ' t keep my dates straight. (He has too many.) Justin G. : Pardon me for walking on your feet. Grant K. : Oh, that ' s all right, I do it myself. Jack P. : Hurrah ! Five bucks for my new poem. Harold : Who from ? Jack: The express company. They lost it. Puye Sixty-, £5 THE ROSEBUD Helen M. (debating in English II) : My honorable exponent told of a man who did it a long time ago, in his future days, when he was a boy. Were it not For this sweet verse, There ' d be a joke here Ten times worse. THE SENIOR The Senior is a happy man, He loves a girl whene ' er he can. When he has time he loafs around But rarely at his work he ' s found. Glenn : I wonder if we get our papers back today. Tack : I don ' t think so. Glenn: Why? Jack: She smiled at me when I passed her in the hall. Two little worms were digging away in dead earnest — Poor Earnest ! ! ! (English IV. We look at a picture of Ichabod Crane). Dawson Q. : I never met him. (Looks around at David E.) Miss Kroft : You didn ' t? Well, don ' t look around. Flora D. : Your father must have been a great athlete. Tim Fee: Why do you think so? Flora D. : He raised such a big- dumbbell. Violet E. : Harriet told me you rouged. Bertha S. : It ' s false! Violet E. : So she said. Winn I get out of High School, I heard him firmly say, I ' ll take up a vocation Without the least delay. But if, kind friend, you wish to know Just what he ' s doing today, Then take the word vocation And change the o to a. I used to be bashful. But so good I have grown, That I can love other men ' s sisters As well as my own. Page Sixty-eight THE ROSEBUD Miss Kroft : I wonder why a house shakes and squeaks on a dark, cold night. David : It ' s shivering. Says the shoe to the stocking, I ' ll rub a hole in you. Says the stocking to the shoe, I ' ll be darned if you do. ' ' Genevieve: Aren ' t you going to study for that exam tomorrow? You know genius sometimes wins but hard work always does. Dick: That ' s all right. I ' ll take a chance on genius — he si;s next to me. Howard S. : I thought you could keep a secret. Harriet B. : Well, I kept it for a week. What do you think I am. a cold storage plant ? THE WEATHER It wiil be a nice day tomorrow if it doesn ' t rain. The temperature will be constant if it doesn ' t change. There will be moonlight in the evening in case the moon comes up. Mary B. : Can anyone be balled out for something they didn ' t do? Miss Kroft: No, of course not. Mary B. : Well. I haven ' t done my latin today. Justin G. : I ' m a little stiff from basket ball. Paul H. : Where did you say you were from? IF GRASS IS GREEN WOULD CHERRY BLOSSOM? The air was cold and chilly, The ground was kind o ' damp. They all thought I was silly But I went out for a tramp. I walked upon the road, I walked upon the street, I passed a farmer with a load. It was a sugar beet. I saw a lovely maid ; By chance she came my way. My thoughts went on a raid. But then I had to stay. She kept a ' coming closer, I tried to get away ; She was the daughter of a grocer, The one I had to pay ! ! ! TACK PARKS, ' 22. 1 ' iifir Hi.i-tii-iiiiw e the ko$EBUb m Genevieve G. (Civics IV): This man stood in Indiana and shot the other man in ( hio. (Some new term of anatomy.) Overheard outside geometry class. Howard Sett ' e proving a geometry proposition to Aileen Fisher. Proposition: If I love you. then you love me. Given : I love you. To prove : You love me. Proof: All the world loves a lover. I ' m the lover. You ' re all the world to me. so therefore you love me. Q. E. D. She had seven million dollars Placed in bonds and stocks and rents ; He had ' leven million dollars. So they merged their sentiments. Now they ' ve raised a son whose value Is exactly thirty cents. Betty: He put his arm around me five times last night. Ginger: Some arm. Mr. Willey: Have you ever done any public speaking? Mr. Matson : I once proposed to a girl over the telephone in my home town. Wayne: Going to your class at eight thirty David : Nope, got a conflict. Wayne : What conflict ? David: Breakfast. Freshman: Who is your favorite author? Senior : Father. Freshman: What does he write? Senior: Checks. TWENTY-THIRD PSALM FOR PHYSICS CLASS Mr. Matson is my teacher; I shall not pass. lie maketh me to work hard experiments: and exposeth my ignorance to the class. He bringeth forth my tears; he causeth me to learn rules for my grade ' s sake. Yea, though I study from sunrise to sunset, I catch not the drift : for rules and regulations bother me. He prepareth hard lessons for me in the presence of my classmates: he flunketh me completely ; mine eyes run over abundantly. Surely I shall dwell in the physics class forever and ever (for I don ' t seem to be getting out very fast I. S® THE ROSEBUD 8 Only a fool will guess the age of a girl correctly after she is past eighteen. Last night I held a little hand. So dainty -and so sweet, I thought my heart would surely hurst So wildly did it beat. No other hand into my soul Could greater gladness bring, Than that I held last night which was Four aces and a king. YVe are living, we are living, In a glad and awful time. And a quarter we are giving For things not worth a dime. A telephone pole never hits an automobile except in self-defense. (Joe and Irene out touring) : Joe: My clutch is awfully weak. Irene : So I ' ve noticed. Get all you can and can all you get. David : Do you know that I feel like thirty cents ? Hattie : Well, things seem to have gone up since the war. Senior : You ' re too old to cry. Freshie : Yes, and I ' m too young to have what I ' m crying for. Mr. Matson : Can anyone tell me where has my polygon ? Oliver O. : Why, up the geonietree. John S. : I said no, didn ' t you see me shake my heat Fisher Q. : I thought I heard something rattle. Aileen F. : I take a long walk every morning for my complexion. David E. : Yes, I understand the drug store has moved out of the neigh- borhood. The goat ate all our other jokes, And then began to run. I cannot stop, he softly said, I am so full of fun. THE ROSEBUD £ Ethel B. (Geo. Ill) : What is the capitol of Alaska? Mr. Matson: luneau (U know). Ethel B.: No I don ' t. Irene F. (reading): Tapioca is used in temperate countries for deserts (desserts). There was a boy named Davy Whii had a girl named llattie; She was a Sophomore, with hair of gold, He was a Senior, true and bold. They made their own dates and answered all bids But after all. they ' re nothing but kids. INSEPARABLE Bertha Schiek and her vanity case. Dawson Ouaintance and his poetic temperament. Air. .Matson and his molecules. Mary Bon. and her giggle. Justin and his twin. ' Tim Fee and his originality. Miss Thomas (dictates): Mr. Bach had twenty-five children. Cyrille D. : Is that a new paragraph? Miss Kroft : They say the sins of the fathers are visited upon the children. That ' s the reason we ' re so mean. Mr. Matson: What would be a combination of animal and me power? ( ienevieve : Sometimes Fords arc moved bv horses. Mr. Mnudy (History IV. giving president ' s oath of office): I do solemnh it that I will faithfully execute the President of the United States. Rosemarie (English IV): What would be the plural of my name, Childs? David ]• ' ..: Children, of course. Tim went to a fountain with Mary And met with an awful mishap: For he awkwardly emptied a glassful ( f grape-juice all over her lap. Bui Mary was gentle and gracious ( For mine is so tactful as she). And, smiling with perfect composure, Said sweetly: The drinks are on me. l ' aiji: Scrcntu-ti 3tff yaho5 ' m XcLL Ue Je-r [ IS S n.o« {rt CU 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -,□ 1 1 1 -1 I «3 THE ROSEBUD G Our Janitor MR. FRED BOWMAN to the guy who sweeps the 11 W] , ' s ll the Who goes on errands clear down town, And never is known to wear a frown; Who scrubs the sink up spic and span, And makes the Are as hot as he can. Here ' s to one we know is true, Here ' s to our janitor of ' --. Page Seventy-seven THE ROSEBUD S SEPTEMBER 1921 Monday 12— School— School— SCHO L ! ! ! ! Tuesday 13 — Freshies get acquainted ! ! ! ! Wednesday 14 — All ready for work. Thursday 15 — The Freshman class grows. Friday 16 — The balling out from Miss Kroft seems natural. Monday 19 — Blue Monday. Tuesday 20 — Mary gives Tim an old time calling down. Wednesday 21 — Wayne steps out ( ? ? ? ) with a teacher. Thursday 22 — Matson compliments Physics c.ass? Friday 23 — Senior officers elected. Monday 26 — School. Tuesday 27— Basket ball started. Wednesday 28 — Mary Speer absent. Tim lonesome. Thursday 29 — Willey gives Flora and Aileen a bawling out. Friday 30 — Senior boys step out with Freshie girls. OCTOBER 1921 Monday 3— Cold and disagreeable— Teachers the same. Tuesday 4 — Slightly warmer. Wednesday 5— Some Seniors fix up exhibit at Auburn. Jack and Dawson ;main to guard ( ? ) the paintings. Thursday 6 — Fair ! ! ! Friday 7 — Crooked work on prizes at Auburn. Monday 10 — Fair and warmer. Tuesday 11— Matson starts training class at Library, Senior Girls interested. Wednesday 12 — Nothing doing. Thursday 13— Ditto. Friday 1-1 — More cases have developed. Monday 17 — Full moon. Ask David and Hattie. Page Seventy-eight «53 THE ROSEBUD S3 Tuesday 18 — Miss Anderson and Miss Thomas go to a wedding. Wednesday 19 — Tacks. Ask Wayne and Eb? Thursday 20 — No school ! ! ! Teachers go to Indianapolis. Friday 21 — First B. B. game of season. We WIN. Monday 2-1 — Kenneth Fee demonstrates one of Newton ' s laws of motion. Tuesday 25 — Waldo advances some startling theories in Physics. Wednesday 26 — And still he argues. Thursday 27 — Zedas play Cices. Zedas win. Friday 28 — Cices invited to Zedas ' party Monday night. Monday 31 — Hallowe ' en Party. NOVEMBER 1921 Tuesday 1 — Everybody sleepy this morning. Wednesday 2 — Freshies beginning to recover from party. Thursday 3— More new cases— Results of party. Friday -1 — See you Monday. Mo nday 7— Wayne wonders if a quart of ether would blow him out of Phyiscs Class if it exploded. Tuesday 8— Someone spills a bottle of mercury belonging to G. R. M.? Wednesday 9— Snow, Snow, Snow ! ! ! Thursday 10— Visitors from Hamilton try to show Miss Kroft how to teach Senior English. Friday 1 1 — Ligonier fails to arrive ! ! ! Monday 14 — We all get speeches. Tuesday 15— Test History (4). Everybody gets good grades? Wednesday 16— Annual staff appointed. Page Seventy-nine 53 THE ROSEBUD Thursday 17 — The Glee Club sings for the K. of P. ' s tonight (we pity the K. of P. ' s). Friday 18 — No girls ' game tonight. Wonder why. Monday 21 — Kenneth Henny learns how to march out. Tuesday 22 — Mary B. rings the bell(?) Wednesday 23 — Cic program. Vacation ! Monday 28 — Miss Kroft gives Juniors a real test. Tuesday 29 — Wayne gets a new pet (Duke). Wednesday 30 — Miss Lelia Rozelle Ryder gives Recital at Town Hall. DECEMBER 1921 Thursday 1 — Glen D. gets 92 in Physics experiment ! ! ! Friday 2 — Rev. Peirce gives us a talk. Monday 5 — Americanization Week. Tuesday 6 — Look at Paul ' s new Hat(?) Wednesday 7 — David brings Virginia to school in time to go back after Hattie. Thursday 8 — Miss Kroft has a game of checkers. Friday 9 — Attorney Endicott, of Butler, speaks. Monday 12 — Seniors experiment with molecules. Tuesday 13 — L. W. decides to have bake sale to keep B. B. team out of hands of receivers. Wednesday 14 — Curtis Hawk beats up on Jim Wing. Thursday 15 — Juniors tell Miss Kroft how it feels to be sea sick. Friday 16 — Speech by Mr. Meyer. Saturday 17 — Senior Bake Sale. Monday 19 — Rev. Settle has charge of opening exercise. Tuesday 20 — More seats changed in assembly. Wednesday 21 — More Tests! Thursday 22 — Visitors ! ! Blanche Smith and Clyde Fales. Friday 23 — Senior Candy Sale. Tomorrow ! VACATION ! £5 THE ROSEBUD Q JANUARY 1922 Tuesday 3 — Look at the Goloshes. Wednesday 4 — Teachers are good ; we get out 40 minutes early. Thursday 5 — Paul says Ichabod was an awful singer. Friday 6 — Zeda Program. Parliamentary Law. Saturday 7 — Garrett game. Result, broken hose. Monday 9 — Georgie Oster visits school. Tuesday 10— No EXAMS!!! Wednesday 11 — Alfred K. and Mildred S. are told they talk too much. Thursday 12 — Everything quiet on the Potomac. Friday 13 — Spelling contest. Poor Seniors! Monday 16 — Booking Class finds out how to write notes. Tuesday 17 — Pictures on home. Wednesday 18 — Snow, Snow, Snow. Everyone gets orders not to throw chalk. Friday 20 — Cic Program. Talk by State Fire Marshal. Movie, Vicar of Wakefield, benefit Seniors. Monday 23 — Seniors get shot at Auburn. Tuesday 24 — More Seniors shot. Wednesday 25 — Grade cards all nicely decorated in RED. Thursday 26 — Jim Wing spelling champ. Friday 27 — John K. McGiffin visits school. Monday 30 — Waldo comes back same as ever. Tuesday 31 — Miss Kroft made poor Richard throw a penny ' s worth of gum away. FEBRUARY 1922 Wednesday 1 — Rain ! Rain ! ! Thursday 2 — History Tests. Friday 3 — Sophomores and Zeda officers shot at Auburn. Page Eighty-one 2 THE ROSEBUD $ Monday 6 — Shorty back. Tuesday 7 — Seniors try to decide on Annual. Wednesday 8 — Pictures on France. Thursday 9 — High School kids go to church once. Friday 10 — Foreign students beat Town student. Crooked work ! Monday 11 — B. B. boys and Freshies shot. Tuesday 14 — Meeting of committee to prepare for party. Wednesday 15 — Albert eats a lol-e-pop in front of Miss Kroft. Thursday 16 — Corn pictures. (The kind that grows in the held.) Friday 17 — Zeda Program. Monday 20 — Girls get speech on nursing. Tuesday 21 — Tickets for Tournament. Wednesday 22 — Mr. Moudy gives the Juniors his. prize winning oration of 1911. Thursday 23 — Committee meetings galore. Monday 27 — Evervone recovered from ice cream (made bv the directions of A. L.) Tuesday 28 — Seniors cannot decide about Class Play. MARCH 1922 Wednesday 1 — Tests in Algebra 1 are daily. Thursday 2— Pictures on Yellowstone Park. Friday 3 — Tournament ! Monday 6 — Speeches on Immigration, Ruby victori Tuesday 7 — Snow again. Wednesday 8— Alfred moves to front in Geography. Thursday 9 — Junior and Cice officers shot at Auburn. Friday 10 — Ciceronian Program. James Robinson Son XXX Fancy and Staple Groceries Cash and Carry XXX Phone 1 6 : BERKSHIRE HAMS IF IT ' S MEAT ASK BIX Phone 6 TRI-STATE COLLEGE Angola, Indiana desires again to remind the students of Waterloo High School that it is a Standard Normal. It is also conducting a successful College of Engineering — Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Chemical. It gives instruction in Commercial Subjects. Music, Art and Law. □ □ □ A Request for Further Information Will Bring an Immediate Reply : J J Page Eighty-thi THE ROSEBUD S Monday 13 — Juniors know capital of every State, except state of intoxi- cation. Tuesday 14 — Seniors try to decide on Class Rings. Wednesday 15 — Juniors have to relearn Rivers of U. S. Thursday 16 — Ruby Valedictorian. Friday 17 — Contest at Ashley tonight. Monday 20 — Waterloo takes three out of five at contest. Tuesday 21 — Juniors don ' t seem to suit Willey. Wednesday 22 — Sunshine again. Thursday 23 — More sun. Friday 2-1 — Betty Warner comes back again. Monday 27 — Another Blue Monday. Tuesday 28— College Days started. Wednesday 29— Dick kisses Shorty in History Class. Oh. my! Thursday 30— Radio. Friday 31— Party tonight. APRIL 1922 Monday 3— Freshies start baseball. Tuesday 4 — Everyone has Radio as a Hobby. Wednesday 5 — Spring — everyone goes strolling. Thursday 6 — Wayne gets to school at 8:30. Wonde Friday 7— Talk by native of India. Monday 10— Mary S. comes to school with hand all 1 Tuesday 11 — Seniors decide on Commencement Invita Wednesday 12—10 minute History Class today. h. Thursday 13 — Aileen makes a collection of buckshot. Pane EUihiii I ' m PURPOSE A PURPOSE in life the goal. It stirs ambil the helm of rouses deterrr it shapes 3 nd is the Destination has much to do with destiny. Purpose is something for which we endure difficulties and hardships; take blows and rebuffs; tolerate disappointments. It has been the purpose of this store to sell high quality merchandise at prices you are obliged to pay for inferior grades at many other places. SCHAAB BROTHER CO. Auburn The Howe of Satisfaction Guaranteed DRY GOODS CLOTHING CARPETS LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR D. L. LEAS THE PRICES TALK STORE ' Is the Place to Trade in Waterloo Feller Hotel Waterloo, Indiana EUROPEAN PLAN Short Orders Open Day and Night Steam Heated Rooms With Bath Hot and Cold Running Water Opposite N. Y. C. Depot L. F. FELLER, Proprietor McENTARFER BRYANT SANITARY BARBER SHOP We Shave to Please the Customer EGGS. POULTRY. CREAM Sherman White Co. Highest Prices Paid Phone 239 Waterloo, Indiana Piuic i: iilihi-lii THE ROSEBUD $ Friday 1-1 — Alfred gets zero in Geography. (Mr. Matson says, No re- marks. ) Monday 17 — Big returns from Bake Sale. Tuesday 18 — Miss Anderson frightened at thunder shower. Wednesday 19 — Grade cards again. Thursday 20 — Track meet and vaulting workout. Friday 21 — David beats Tim in hundred yard dash. Monday 24 — Plans for Senior Tennis Court. Tuesday 25 — April showers and then snow. Wednesday 26 — Mysterious correspondence between Junior and Senior classes. (Wonder who it is.) Thursday 27 — Senior class rings appear. Friday 28 — Supt. Moudy gives commencement address at Wolf Lake. Operetta. MAY 1922 Monday 1 — Miss Anderson receives a May Basket. Ask Tim? Tuesday 2 — Wayne and David figure out how many minutes yet in Physics class. Wednesday 3 — Senior movie. Thursday 4 — Dkto. Friday 5 — Senior Class Party. Monday 8 — Everybody playing Tennis. Tuesday -9 — Jazz music on Wireless. Wednesday 10 — Senior girls appear with rolled socks. Thursday 11 — Girls beat boys at Tennis! . Friday 12 — Last day of study for Seniors. Monday 15 — Exams!! Tuesday 16 — More Exams. Wednesday 17— Ditto. Thursday 18 — Seniors busy with play. Friday 19 — Seniors ' worries are over. Monday 22 — Twenty-one jolly Seniors. Tuesday 23 — Junior-Senior reception. Wednesday 24 — Senior Play rehearsal. Thursday 25 — Senior Class Play. Friday 26 — Senior Pleasure Trip. Saturday 27 — Commencement. j £ Paiic Eiylitij nic John 0. Matson Hardware Furniture Plumbing Implements Pleasant Lake, Indiana Sell Your Cream and Eggs to Hull Poultry Co., Waterloo. J. H. Vosgerau GENERAL BLACKSMITHING Horseshoeing Wagon, Buggy and Farm Implement Repairing Spike Tooth Drags Made to Order Plow Work a Specialty Come In — You Are Welcome Go To J. C. DAY For Hardware, Paints and Oils, Boss and New Process Oil Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Screen Doors and Windows. Quality and Prices Guaranteed E. A. ISH. M. D. GENERAL MEDICINE Special Attention (liven to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Fitting of Classes Phones: Office. 23U-2. Ken 230-3 Oitice Hours 9 to 12 2 to 4 7 to 8 Waterloo, Indiana AFTER GRADUA1 ION, WIIA 1 ? Higher Education Creation of estate for declining years Ho,v? Through judicious buying of Legal Re- serve Life Insurance. For further information inquire of Farmers ' National life In- surance Co. of America, C C. BOWMAN, District Agent £5 THE ROSEBUD m Waterloo High School Alumni Association Past High School Teachers Frank Van Auke A. I.. Lnmport B. B. Harrison I.. B. Gr ' ffin (de 11. 11. Keep SI. D. Smith W. S. Al ml (i w. II. Roper II. A Brown A. I.. Moudy II. E. Coe Dr. M. V. Johnston Mrs. Norn Alleinan B Mrs. Emma Waterim J. E. Buchanan (dec Mrs. Viola rowers A J. 10. Pomeroy Mrs. Martha Gonsei .1. P. Bonnell feman. Orland, Ind. ■wood, 328 Si.u ' slicc ( . A. Ringwalt Mary Lepper Mrs. Ethel Waterma u Feagler A. L 11. F Moudy ?e E. Roop Miss Mildred Kroft Miss Goldie Coil Miss Mildred Kroft Ass ; sta nt Principals: Madi B Jackinan Z. A. Anna Edit! Willennar I ' . Snader-Spo( i Masters ,,ei„ Mrs. Mary Chapman Drew Mary Fean Marii Morrow le Lens-Bloom me Williams-Jo .n Crary-Barber rdan Mildt ■ed Huffman Clarence Green C. A. Woodcox G. R. Mat son :r of G raduates CLASS 01 1SS3 Harriet Dickinson-Ett inger, Detroit. Mich. Lieb, Detroit, M ten. CLASS OF 1884 Or. Mel V. J Clark a r. u Edward E. Mi Hell Clutter. 15849 South Hals Chicago, in. CLASS OF 1882 L! II In n Speneer-Bryslnnd. Ziiuloi 71 I Ttli Ave. Seattle, Wash. Mattie Maxson-Smith, Butler. I Emma Fisher-MeFerrin, S10 S. St., Montgomery, Ala. Flora Speer-Lollar, Waterloo, Ind Daniel L. Leas, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 18S5. Ada Willi nmson-Sewell. Waterloo, Ind. Nellie Ke lley (deceased) Solon Wo Prof. Job olsey, Hankinson, N. D. n 0. Snyder, Stanford versily. Palo Alto, Calif. 1 ' ,1, r Killlilll ■• iflht The Press Book Shop The place where you can buy School Supplies Superior to all other lines. Oldest established Book and Stationery Shop in northeastern India ' a. Herbert C. Willis, ' 91 Papa Eighty-vine 90 THE ROSEBUD G ney St.. Belvidere, 111. CLASS OF 1886 Myrtle Cottrell. Centralia, Wash. Nannie Leas Worchester, .Manila, P. I. Gertrude Willis Hornaday, 1419 New- ton St., Washington, D. C. CLASS OF 1887 CLASS OF 18S8 Cora A. Snyder. Gary, Ind. Lida EtHnger-Eberly, Hudson. Midi. Nettie Chainberlain-Hull, Waterloo, Ind. Dr. Frank F. Fisk, Price, Utah. CLASS OF 18S0 Bessie Bassett-Ruminel, Mt Pleasant, Midi. Anna Bevier, Wauseon. O. Anna Deventer-Brodfueorer, 27i ' . W. 20th St., Columbus, Neb. Daisy McBride-Cooper (deceased) CLASS OF 1S0O Alice B. Fisher (deceased) J. Homer Sigler, Appleton, Wis. Charles A. Hill, Port Huron, Mich. Cyrus North, Waterloo. Ind. Dr. Bernard M. AcUman (deceased). CLASS OF 1S01 Eda Farrington-McBride, 1327 S. Jack- son St-, Auburn, Ind. Fine Locke-Siegfried, 253 5 Maplewood Ave., Toledo, . Clara Snyder-Rettger, 370 Edgewood, ise Wenrick-Judkins, 1023 Lakeview Av e.. Seattle. Wash. e Fisher-FIph, Belleville, Mich. Davidson Harper-Wilkinson, Angola, Ind. B. Phillips, Waterloo, Ind. () . Butler, Fuller! Calif. aci e Roby-Culver, Morley, .Mich. ■. Jeo.ge Kennedy, . aterloo, ind. d P. Bartholomew. Waterloo, Ind. Luella Kenipis, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1S92 Heber Fried. 3002 E. Kith Ave.. Spo- kane, Wash. Agnes Maxson. Waterloo. Ind. Edson Beard, Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF 1811.3 Leora Yeagv, Waterloo, Ind. O. I! Arthur. Waterloo, Ind. Dr. J. E. Graham, Auburn, Ind. J. Lester Till, Fort Wayne. Ind. W. II. Hill. Clear Lake. la. Fred 1. Willis. 2516 X. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. CLASS OF 1S94 Buzz Fisher-Brown, S15 Hartshorn St., Herbert C. Willis, Waterloo, Ind Raymond E. Will ' s, Angola, Ind, Edward Koons, Auburn, Ind, Nellie Carpenter (deceased) Bertha Beard-lleffeltinger. Davis, Calif. Cora M. Hill-Baumgardner (deceased) Dr. J. P. Feagler. Misnawaka, Ind. Edward D. Willis, Angola, Ind. CLASS OF 1S95 Lena Reinpis (deceased) Wilson H. Denison, Auburn, Ind. Blanche Jackman-Shuman, Blooniing- ton, Ind. Sabina Zerkle-Beidler, Waterloo, Ind. Dr. C. L. Iline, Tuscola, 111. Lulu Hood, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1S9G ( rpha Kipliuger - Ladd - Browns, G25 Front St., Huntington. Ind. Maude Lower-Becker, vaterloo, Ind. Jennie Swartz-Fletcher (deceased) Amy Walsworth-Champion, 871 McKin- ley Ave.. Toledo, O io Minnie Herzog-Huntzinger, 528 Cleve- land Ave.. Misnawaka, Ind. Archie Franks, Burkett, Ind. CLASS OF 1S97 Daisy Reed-Brown, 5-8 Langdon St., Toledo, Ohio Madge Jackinan, 953 W. 7th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Blanche Kelley Leake-Maselle, Los An- geles, calif. Mabel Weidler-Bateuiau, R. D. No. 3, Waterloo, Ind. James D. Snyder, Keudallvllle, Ind, Pago Xincti A VISIT AT McEntarfer ' s Store Will convince you of their ability to please you in a general line of Dry Goods, Floor Coverings and Shoes. BECK ' S — FOR — ICE CREAM AND CANDY Grueter Harpster Fancy and Staple Groceries Papo Mnety-one Howard Garage ELECTRIC SERVICE and GENERAL REPAIRS Philadelphia Batteries Auburn Tires I Waterloo Fruit Company CIGARS. CANDIES and FRUITS— ICE CREAM £5 THE ROSEBUD Olive Rempis-Willis, Angola, Ind. Ethel Waterman-Feagler, Mishawaka, Ind. Verna Darby-Lampland, care Lowell Observatory, Flagstaff, Ariz. F. Maynard Iline, Waterloo, Ind. Arthur M. Grogg, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1898 Blanche MeCague-Cox. Waterloo, Ind. Emma Gfeller-Leas, Waterloo, Ind. Mae Wat ' erman-Gengnagle, Auburn, Ind. Estella Leas-Peters, Fort Wayne. Ind. Blanche Reed-Spiker, 411 E Charles St., Massillon, Ohio. Meta Welsh-Frederick, Auburn, Ind. Edith Powell Blake, LaPorte, Ind. CLASS OF 1S99 Raymond C. Dilgard, Auburn, Ind. Cora Kepler-Fisher, Waterloo, Ind. Arthur Bonnell (deceased I Howard Bonnell, Chicago, 111. Ruth Closson-Seoviile (deceased) Nannie Gfeller-Parks Waterloo, Ind. Estella Fulk-Clement, Auburn, Ind. Lulu Hine-Sinith, La Poloma, Texas Dana C. Sparks, South Bend, Ind. Madge Ilaskins-Whitford, 409 E. Mitch- ell St.. Kendallville, Ind. CLASS OF 1900 Earl I . Leas, Waterloo, Ind. Frank B. Willis, Angola. Ind. J. F. Shull, 445 E. 30th St., Portland, Ore. Delia Kiplinger-Hine, Tuscola, 111. Pearl Daniels-Fretz, 527 E. Church St., Marion, Ohio Mollie Farrington-Shull, 445 E. 30th St., Portland, Ore. Bertha Bemenderfer-Ettinger, Water- loo. Ind. Orpha (Joodwin-Opdycke, Waterloo, Ind. Dora Willis-Dilts, Angola, Ind. CLASS OF 1901 Maude Skelly-Wright, Sturgis, Mich. Wi Maude S. Gilbert, Waterloo, Ind M lytic Showalter. Auburn, Ind. Tessa Loewenstein-Selig, Ligonier, Ind. Mable Daniels- Waterman, Fort Wayne, LeRoy Waterman, Fort Wayne, Ind- Chirk Williamson (deceased) CLASS OF 1902 Bryde Kepler-IIaverstock, Butler, Ind. Lurah Armstrong-Betz, Albion, Mich. Keturah Armstrong-DeLong, Corunna, Ind. Lena Knott-Haynes, Garrett, Ind. Ray Bartholomew, Laporte, Ind. Melvin Van Voorhees, Kendallville, Ind. Vera Benieuderfer-Rufner, 246 S. Wal- cott, Indianapolis, Ind. Pearle Wittmer, Waterloo, Ind. Otto Waterman, Auburn, Ind. Frank George, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1903 Ernest Kohl, 1G12 Superior St., Toledo, Ohio. Sherman Kimmell, Auburn, Ind. Orpha McEntarfer-Myers, Waterloo, Ind. Merritt Matson, Waterloo, Ind. Isabelle Booth-Elder, Shady Nook, Big Long Lake, Ilelmer, Ind. CLASS OF 1904 .Minnie Rufner-George, Waterloo, Ind. Hattie Saltsman-Zumbrunner, Garrett, Ind. James Almond, Wabash, Ind. Josephine Willis, u 352(i 11th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Grace Braun, Waterloo, Ind. Edna Denison-Wilcox, Auburn, Ind. CLASS OF l ' .KiC, a, Ind. Alta Clement Fee. W; Cyrille Beck-Wilson, Waterloo, Ind. Edna Goodwin-Jackman, Waterloo, Ind. Lena Braun-Beechler, Salem, Ore. Estelle Goodwin. Nevada, Balboa, Canal Zone, Panama Owen R. Bangs, Ossian, Ind. Mae Mclutosh-Severovic, Kingsley, Mont. Laua Braun-Beechler, R. 4, Box 7, Sa- lem, Ore. CLASS OF 1907 Mildred Bowman-Grogg, Waterloo, Ind. Etta Wittmer-Centa, 417 Walnut St., Anaconda, Mont. Bess Showalter-Hood, 721 Jefferson St., Gary, Ind. Nannie Bemeuderfer-Boyle, 151 Sher- man St., Glen Ridge, Newark, N, J. patte Mnety-tWQ Phone 254 Steam Heat Res. 217 Fireproof Byers Childs Tatham ' s Garage Home Furnishings W. T. TATHAM, Proprietor and dktrzcC Undertakers THE UNIVERSAL CAR Authorized Dealer for Lady Assistant FORD CARS and FORDSON TRACTORS Waterloo. Indiana Phone 5 Residence 196 Photographs have ceased to be classed with the luxuries, but are now among the necessities of life, as one owes their family and friends good portraits. The Schermerhorns PHOTOGRAPHERS 215 North Main Street Auburn, Indiana Pupe Ninety-three «E5 THE ROSEBUD Q Nellie Flack-Farmer, Gooseneck, Texas. Ethel .Murray. Leesburg, Iiul. Harry Bowman, 401 Dewey St., Har- vard, 111. Louise Saxon-Clark, 301 E. 23d St.. Brooklyn, N. 1 . CLASS OF 1008 Lulu Kn isely (deceased) Maude 1 fennedy-Hallett, Butler, Ind. Edna M, Intosh-Thibaut, Waterloo, Ind. 1-Varne I .eas-Bloom, Waterloo, Ind. Ralph G etts, Fort Wayne, Ind. Hortenst ■ Meek-Hood, Butler, Ind. CLASS OF 1009 Lottie Miles-Montavon, 501 Division St.. Elkhart. Ind. Glen Stamets (deceased) Mable Booth, Des Moines, la. Ethel Ilallett, S00 S. Wilber St., Syra- cuse, N. Y. Cordice Ilallett, U. S. P. II. S. Hospital No. 7.-., Colfax, la. Clarence Rempis, Gary, Ind. Nellie Goodwin-Danner Knightstown, Ruby Ilartman-IIilker, 926 Hight St., Fort Wayne, Ind. CLASS OF 1010 Beulah Bookmiller-Bowinan, Waterloo, ier-: Boo: zer, Water loo, Ind. Mil 1. Ier, El iglewood t tonwood, ' t, Fort k, Hudson . Ind. CLASS OF 1011 Paul Bowman, Waterloo, Ind. Harriet Seery-I lardy. Auburn, Ind. James Hankey, Toledo, old,, Hilda Beck-Harpster, Waterloo, Ind. Edna Brougkton-Swartz (deceased) Ralph Browns, Evanston, 111. Nellie Bartholomew-Howey (deceased i. Martha Goodwin-Jensen, Big Piney, YYyo. Helen Stanley, Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF 1012 Kussell Matson, Waterloo, Ind. James Matson I deceased I Lewis H. Frelz. Detroit, Mich, Charles Thomas, Corunna, Ind. Fred Bowman, 0043 Dante Ave., Chi- cago. 111. Glen Overmyer. Pittsburg, Pa. Clifton Crooks, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1013 Ralph It. Reinhart Ilarley N. Rohm, Auburn, Ind. Harry A. Rowe, Mildred E. Huffman. Waterloo, Ind. Bernice M. Overmyer-Bowmah, Chicago Madge E. Rose-Wheir, Lansboro, la. Cleo M. Burns, Auburn, Ind. Harry Girardot, Waterloo, Ind. Martha McEutarfer-Bookmiller, Water- loo, Ind- Vera Crooks-Lautzenheiser, Auburn, Ind. Virgil A. Treesh, Auburn. Ind. Ralph T. Fickes, 309 S. Dwight St., Jackson, Mich. Troden Bookiniller, Waterloo. Ind. Ruby Booth-Sessler, Waterloo, Ind. Audrey Vogtman-Willennar, Garrett, Ind. Edward W. Hankey, Toledo, Ohio Lester L. Rempis, Waterloo, Ind. Bernice Beeker-Harmes, Corunna. Ind. Hilda Sewell-Sandholm, Red Oak, la. CLASS OF 1014 Russell Wittmer, 14102 Savannal Ave., Cleveland, Ohio H :i Fisk-Fickes, 300 Dwight St.. Jackson, Mich. William C. Day, 210 Rose Place, Kala- maoo, Mich. ' Maude M. Luttman-Robinson, Waterloo, Ind. Hazel M. Daniels-Wittmer, Cleveland, Ohio Glen R. Myers, Waterloo, Ind. Dora McCullough-Holmes, Corunna, Ind. Clifford Hawk. Fort Wayne, Ind. Janet M. Beard-Brown, South Bend, Ind. Gould Stanley, Waterloo, Ind. Pauline Hankey. Wason St.. Toledo, O. Lester A. Dull, Waterloo, Ind. Emerson Walker, Waterloo, Ind. Vida McGitnu, Corunna, Ind. CLASS OF 1915 Virgil Johnson, Waterloo, Ind. Ethel Girardot-Cattell, Avilla, Ind. Page Mnety-four SERVICE Cline Lumber and Coal Co., JVaterloo, Ind. The Leader Co. Auburn ' s new underselling store offers you better values for less mon- ey. We clothe the entire family from head to foot. A call will convince you. The Store That Undersells. You are invited to attend the Radio Concerts at the High School Building on any week day evening, tree. Pape yinctu-fld) THE ROSEBUD liable Riser, Frankfort, Ind. Louise Willis - Pennington, Spiceland, Ind. Maude Zonker, Keiulallville, Iud. Marie Brown, Auburn, Ind. Elmer Fretz. Waterloo, Ind. Edythe Widdicombe-Bowman, Akron, O. Vera Dilgard-Eddy, Waterloo. Ind. Helen Goodwin, Waterloo, Ind. Carroll Gushwa, Corunna. Ind. Ruth Waterman-Harrison, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Lotta McGiffin-Conrad, Corunna, Ind. Mabel Bevier, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1916 Hazel Flynn-Bevier, Waterloo, Ind. Edna Blanehard-Gushwa, Corunna, Ind. Loa Wines-Pence, Angola, Ind. Roy Robm, Waterloo, Ind. Lynn Crooks, Flint, Mich. Martha Wines, Waterloo, Ind. Faye Miser-Strow, Waterloo, Ind. Carl Getts, Fort Wayne. Ind. Florence Strow-Hawk, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Fred Eberly. Waterloo, Ind. Gladys Beard-Batdoff, Auburn, Ind. Arthur Smith, 101G S. Clover St., South Bend, Ind. Myrtle Wiltrout-Kirtz, Kendallville, Ind. Libbie Buchanan, 2:J7 Hickory St., Elk- hart. Ind. Beba Walker-Close, Fort Wayne. Ind. Charles Till, 21 W. luiUh St., New Mi iiuii, w. Estelle Wiltrout, Valpi Joe Bowman, 522 Saj Vera Newcomer (dece Xella Becker-Voges, Cl loa Zonker-Reed, Wat Bussel LeRoj Nina W; CLASS (IF l ' .lC, Harold Fretz, Corunna. Ind. William Smith, Corunna, Ind. Mary Mclntosh-McEntarfer, Water Ind. Lula Kennedy-Schuster, Waterloo, I Alice Ridge, Butler, Iud. Vera N ' odine, Waterloo, Ind. Mary Xodine, Waterloo, Ind. Daisy Brown-Swigart, Ashley, Ind, Francis Baxter, Waterloo, Iud, Faye Till, Waterloo, Iml. Joe Kirkpatrick, Toledo, O. Waldo Bowman, Waterloo, Ind. Charles Colby, Auburn, Ind. Thelma Eberly-Durst, Waterloo, Ind. Ethel Baker-Steele. 719 Portage St., Kalamazoo. Mich. Willo Hinman-Whetsel, Waterloo. Ind. Florence Schuster-Kirtz, Fort Wayne, Ind. Jean Grimm-Curie, St. Joe, Iud. Clarence Bowers, Waterloo, Ind. Dorothea Brown, Auburn, Ind. Howard Dilgard, Waterloo, Ind. Wilbur Bowman, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 101 S Frank Forrest, Waterloo. Ind. Wilma Thomas, Corunna, Ind. Helen Manroe, Corunna, Ind. Hazel Edwards-Gerner, 411) Walsh St., Garrett, Ind. Darrel Smith, Butler, Iud. Lynn Arthur, Waterloo, Ind. Lydia Wines, Waterloo, Ind. Jack Moore, Waterloo. Iud. Lester Lowman. Waterloo, Ind. Joe Miser, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1919 Helen Wate sn in.i. Oliver Miser, Fort Wavn Vera Heign, Waterloo, Ind. Harry Fisk, Waterloo. Ind. Worden Brandon, 3(1(18 3d Ave., Mi apolis, Minn. George Speer, Waterloo, Ind. Dannie Walker. Waterloo, Ind. Ardis Oh Irene Mi , ' C, Wi •s, Wi Wi Wate Ind. Arthur Haycox, Fort Wa; Estelle Snippy, Corunna, Ind. Clyde Hawk. Fort Wayne. Ind. Lauretta Ofellers, Waterloo, Ind DeVon Bartholomew (deceased) Russell Hainnian, Waterloo, Ind. Kenneth George, Waterloo, Ind. Page Xlnrti - i,r l882 1922 The Teachers College of Indianapolis A STANDARD NORMAL SCHOOL Offers the following courses: Kindergarten and Primary Home Economics Public School Music Public School Art Rural and Graded School Special Classes for Teachers of Experience Special Classes for Review of the Common Branches Send for catalog giving dates of entrance Eliza A. Blaker, President 23rd and Alabama Streets Indianapolis, Indiana Bloom ' s Auto Repair Shop Ford Supplies Gasoline and Oils General Repairing Exide Batteries L. R. BLOOM Stephen Lane Folger (Incorporated) Established 1892 Manufacturing Jewelers 180 Broadway, New York Club and College Pins and Rings Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals Citizens Bank Waterloo, Indiana WE PAY INTEREST on deposits and give close attention to collections H. K. LEAS, Cashier H. L. DUNKLE The Rexall Druggist The Drug Store With the Goods Superior School Supplies 3 THE ROSEBUD $ CLASS OP 1920 Clestian Royal, Waterloo, Ind. Lois Arthur, Waterloo.-Iiid. Opal Fretz, Auburn, Ind. = Maude Brecbill, Waterloo, Ind. Blanche Melton-Sickles, Toledo, Ohio. Wilina Clark, Waterloo, Ind. Irene Frick. Waterloo, Ind. Helen DeLong, Corunna, Ind. Mildred Marklev. Corunna. Ind. Dessa DeLong-Owen, Corunna, Ind. Carrie Oster-IIartman, Corunna, Ind. Kuth Shippy, Corunna, Ind. Ross Mvers. Waterloo. Ind. Ruth Price-Brandon, 3008 3d Ave , Min- neapolis, Minn. Anona Bensing-Fee, Waterloo, Ind. Velma Wertenbarger-IIussehnan, Leo. Ind. Ayleen Warner, Waterloo, Ind. Robert Widdicombe, Waterloo, Ind. Helen Hawk, Corunna, Ind. Alice Sherwood. Waterloo, Ind. Clyde Fales, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1021 Erda Robinson, Waterloo, Ind. Herbert G. Willis, Waterloo, Ind. John McGi ' ffin. Corunna, Ind. Edna Lockhart, Pleasant Lake, Ind. Carolyn Opdycke, Waterloo, Ind. Robert Bonfiglio, Waterloo, Ind. Benetah Farrlngton, Waterloo, Ind. Helen Dannells, R. R., Butler, Ind. Lucile Whaling-Brown, Waterloo, I Fredrice Frick. Waterloo. Ind. Lyndes Burcheuer, Corunna, Ind. Martha Carper, Waterloo, Ind. Elsta Moudy, Auburn, Ind. Hugh Farrlngton, Waterloo, Ind. Thelnia Till, Waterloo, Ind. Invite you to become a member of their larger family of customers You are probably anxious to know where jou can with confidei ee buy men ' s and boy ' s clothing, women ' s ready to wear dresses and coats. Room rugs and home furnishings, get eral dry goi.ds, silks, hosiery, underwear, shoes, etc. We want you to get acquainted with our merchandise and service. For forty-six years we have been supphing the needs of our numerous customers in Northern Indiana. This store has retained their ccnfidei ce because of cease- less de.-ire to supply good service and h igh qualitv merchandise . Won t you visit us soon? We will be glad to have the epportunity to acquaint you with th ; s store. Yours Truly CHAD WICK RANSHiriltG. iff i Z M oxiWdym Company Designers, Cn rauers, — dTUctrotywrs — Jftatuvs of 1£inc (Etchings Hi 0 THE ROSEBUD S IN MEMORIAM lied at Waterloo, 1 of consumption lgust to, 1891. I, died at Water- Clark A. P. Loi Iiul., May 12, Nettie Kelley, ' at Waterloo, Nellie J. Carpe loo, Ind., October 30, 1892. Edward E. Mitchell, ' 89, died at Ken- dallville, Ind., September 30, 1895. Lena A. Rempis, ' 95, drowned in Crooked Lake, Steuben County, Ind., August 12, 1S98. Abbie Sinclair, ' 87, died of consumption at Pasadena, Calif., July 11, 1900. Alice Fisher, ' 99, died at Waterloo, Ind., May 15, 1902. Dr. Bernard M. Ackman, ' 90, died at Bethanv Park, Morgan County, Ind., May 17, 1903. Arthur Bonnell, ' 99, died at Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Ruth Closson Scoville, ' 99, died in California. Lulu Knisely, ' 08, died of consumption at Waterloo, Ind.. June 7, 1909. Mrs. Jennie Swartz Fletcher. ' 96, died from burns at Waterloo, Ind., October 5, 1909. James Matson, ' 12, died of typhoid fever at Bloom ington, Ind.. April 20. 1914. Clark Williamson. ' 01, died at Waterloo, Ind., of consumption April 20, 1913. Edna Broughton Swartz, ' 11, died at Kendallville, Ind., April 18, 1918. Vera Newcomer, ' 10, died at Fort Wayne February 18, 1919. Glen Stamets, ' 09, died at Minerva, Ohio, July 27, 1919. Daisy McBride-Cooper, ' 89, died in N. Y. Cora Wa DeVo cer, ' 94, died nea: iber 1, 1920. ' 19, killed in aero Orlaud. Ind., Oc Nellie Bartho hospital, (J I ' m thvu ' 4