Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1926 volume:

i ■ cococoscocccccccoccoccoocccccccccccccccoccccocccoocooccoococ oococcoccoooococcoocccccooococcooo ©he gtogelmfc 5O6CCOCOCOCCCCOCCCOCOK The ROSEBUD 1926 6 s ) SGOOOOOOSOOOCCOGeOOOOSOOOOCQOOOOQCOOSOQOSOSCdOOSOCOOCOSCCOOOSCOOO! COOCCOOOOSOSCOCOOSCOCCCCCCCOOCGCCCCCOCCOOOOOOCOCOOOOOOSCOOCOOOOSOSOOCCCCOOSOOCOOOGOSCOOOCCCOOOOOOOOOS GePdlclihe Jl J ot ' toti. CtMtefr. ' JJ ' he Jdhh ' fy Olliet Co. {JFhe Jhjlvbti PHUtlhg Co. frcLi J’de Cchet , tnei ' hodhs. Jn ULldia dtUe ' c. J� 5£ Jl SOS Page 2 cososososossscocosooss ! 5 J i i ®he |U� 0 etmfc 90600QCOQCCOOOCOOOOQCCC VA ROSEBUD 1926 Published by Senior Cld ss oj W ier oo H ' ijb Sch 00 L Waterloo, Ind- Vo . XV. ' SGGCCCCK JSCOCCCOOOCCOOOOCOCCCOCOOOCCCCC O j) 3coccccccccccccc ziccccccoc xcccccccosccccoccccccccococccooK ooc ocoooooooo9so50cico oocoK!0! soooo x K seossocoGCCooecoocosooc ®he O0ebub woocooccoco FOREWORD HE ROSEBUD of 1926 is presented to you as the achievement of its staff, both individually and collectively. Each page has been erected with a triple purpose in view; first, to offer the best of the staff’s talents to our readers; second, to create a background that may inspire interest in our alma mater, may inspire interest in our alma mater; and third, to serve forever as a kindred bond between the members of the class who have made possible this book. o Q O A 8 OCOCCCCOOCCCOCCOK Page 4 50CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCOSCC JOGCCCOCC a5CCOa� COGa« SOSCCCC05C05a Q 0� COCOOCOOe©OCCOOCOOC« { l g � WOCCCCOOOCCOOOOOCCC G P G V9 eKs ORDER OF CONTENTS Foreword Dedication The Staff Administration Classes Activities Humor Retrospect Advertisements Alumni «o «J©scccccooccccccococoooccccoocco5 : iCCGCC,sco ®® Cl ® l ® c, ® lCCCl ®®® G ®®®®®©5ocoocccococoocoeoooosoccioooocoscocososoocoocooocoooooooosooococooo©oosoc i 000000 scois0l0isosooooooccoocc coeosccco9ococ oooeccoccoocccoso6ccccocco ocosocoscococoocoooeooo600ocieoooei Cj vyooyyx oscccosccccceef. hC KOSl ' bub � oooooos«� oooooooooo! VSCCCCCOCCCCeCCCCCGCCCCCCCCGCCCCCGCCC ySCCCCOOSC SCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCOC l OOCCOOGOSCOOOCOOOSCCCOOOOCOOCCOOOOOOCOSCOOSOOOOCOOCOCOSGOCOOCCOOOOSCOCOOOOOCOOOOeCCCCCCCCOOOOOCOOOOOOCl 0 bub VOOCCCOOOCCCOCOCOOOCCOC The New Waterloo High 8 the embodiment of modern educational ideals and the fulfillment of a long-felt desire, which is still the old Waterloo High, rich in tradition and the love of many, this book is dedicated. X GVS O ' liC Qyi£) Z 3COGCCCCCCCCGGGCCCCCCCCCCCCCCGCCCCCCCCCCOttCCCCCCCC aB ? B i : Page 7 3 ? i ®® ««« | S«©SCOCGCC©COCOSCCCCCiOOCGCCCCCGCeCCOCOOeCCCO«OCCCC 5000CCCOOCCCOCOOCCOCC OC(OOOeOOOOSOOSOOOOCl ligOOOOOOSfSCOOSOOOOOOCCCOOSOCfSOOOOOOOGOOGOCCCOCCOeCCOCCOCOSOOOCCOCCCCCCCOCCOOOOOOOOOOCCCOCOOOeoeOOSOOSOS JOCCCCOCOCOCOCCCOCCCOOC ©he llereetmh� � CCOGCS09090000000S09! A C 9 «j A 6OCOCC0OCCCCCCCCCCOCCCCCCCCCCCCCC 0OO9O0OSOCCCO0O0O0OCCCOGCOOQOSO0( Page 8 SCCOSOCOOOOCCCCOOCOOCCCCCCCOCCCCCCCCCCOCOCCCCOOOOOCOCCCOOpCOCOCCCOOCCOOCOCCOCCCOOOOCOCOCCCCCCCCCCCCCCO oocc KO06bub «eesses®5scesess®� cs( THE ROSEBUD STAFF Managing Editor—Geraldine Norton BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager.Moddise Strater ft Asst. Business Manager.Georgia Wines Circulation ...Ernest Sewelin (Alfred Bixler Advertising. Harold Girardot [Faye Dunn EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editor. Class Editor..?_ Art Editor_ Snapshots. Boy’s Athletics.... Mabelle Pontius .Helen Fisher William Warner .....Mildred Kalb .Mabelle Pontius Girl’s Athletics.Helen Beck Literary...Bessie Matson, Helen Schlosser Locals..Almond Frick Music....Doris McIntosh Dramatics.Kathryn Fee Zedalethean Editor....Florence Gloy Ciceronion Editor.Marguerite Gill Humor.Ethel Miller Retrospect.Marion DeLong Alumni.Elizabeth Denison Advisor—W. H. Mustard ios coscccooeooococoosoccosccosos Page 9 wcoocococ BCCOOCCCOOCOOOCCCCOOOW ®he jtoeHmi BOARD OF EDUCATION SOLOMON FISHER President DR. J. E. SHOWALTER Treasurer BERT BACHTEL Secretary FRANK L. MYERS SCOSCCOGOeOOSCOOCCOCCCCCOOOCCCCCSOSCCOOOOOOCCOOSOOSOSC Page 10 SAUf ' LrZr sccccccccccocccccocoscccccccccocccoccooccocccocoocccoococccccoocococosccccccooccocooooscoo iesMOceessooceesesossd O SUCCESS OR FAILURE School opened last September When the days were warm and dry, Our hopes were great, our pleasures wide, Our ambition strong and high, But never a thought can we carry them through The stormy days and the mild ones too. Since that time the pendulum has swung From the highest hopes to the lowest test, For no teacher or pupil every day, Can always be at his best; But nevertheless we’ve played the game Of FAILURE or SUCCESS. Who has won? The question now Confronts us on the final day: Who will be the judge? you want to know? “Public sentiment is not fair,” you say, So measure yourself; it’s you and I That make the banner we carry the final day. —0. W. Fee. G £c SOOCOOCOOCOSOOeOSCCOOCCCCCOOOOSCQOOSCCCOSCOGCCOSOOQOOOOCCOSCCCCOGCi Page 11 SOCOSCOOCCCCOOOSOCOOQCCCCCCOCCCCCOOOOOSCCCCCOQCOCOSC08CCC C CCOCCOSOSCCOOOCCCCCCGCOCOG0609GOC00606eepe bmb— weooaoaoeeoo aaooeaeoeeeeeoaaeeeeeea aeoeeosaaaeoeeaaeeeaoaeeoeaaoooaeoaeoeoOBiWM W cr y . ©he ftoeebnh ® oooososoooooooosoooo! W. H. MUSTARD SUPERINTENDENT Sabina High School, Sabina, Ohio Antioch College, B. S. Miami University Columbia University Twenty-eight years teaching experience MATHEMATICS, HISTORY, SCIENCE OGCCCOGCCCCCCCCCCCCCGCCCCCG y SGCXCCCCCCCCiCCCGCCCCCCCGGCGCCCCCCCC Page 12 0 5CO5OOCOOOOOO5OO5OOCC ®he gloeetotb sccccccccccccccccccccoc F. E. PALMER PRINCIPAL Valparaiso University, B. S. Degree, 1905 Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute A. B. Degree, 1916 Twenty-eight years teaching experience MATHEMATICS, HISTORY, SCIENCE iOOCOSCOSOOOOCCOOOOOQCCOOSSOSOOCOOC OSpOSOOOOOeCCOSOOOOSOOOQeCOCOSOOS Page 13 scccoGcccccccccccoocooococoocccccosooooccioososcooosooQosccoosooosoco soocccoooo8cccoscosGcooooooeood CSSSOSOOOSOOOOOCO ®he |lo0cbuit ooooccoo ooooococcoosi 0. W. FEE Pleasant Lake High School, Pleasant Lake, Indiana Tri-State College Winona Summer School Sixteen years teaching experience ENGLISH ERMA G. FAUSETT North Western Academy North Western College Four years teaching experience B. S. Degree HOME ECONOMICS SCIENCE O. V. WINKS Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana Purdue University Two years teaching experience B. S. of A. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE BOTANY MECHANICAL DRAWING )� soocccooccoscosooscccgcccococccososco 80 oscosco sososososocco Page 14 6 e) CCCCCCQ fc) 8ccocooccccccccccccoocoosososccccoso8cococcosooso609ooo9CcccccoooccoooscccososooooQOQco6ososooQoeooooe LUCILE Y. FARRIS Bangor High School Music Dept., University of Michigan Six years teaching experience MUSIC, ART e A OOCCCCCOCOOCOOOOOCOCCCCCCCCOOSGCOOOSCCCCCOCOOCCCCCOOCOGOCOCCCOOC p rc) Page 15 CLARENCE L. BOWERS Waterloo High School Tri-State College Winona Summer School Seven years teaching experience SEVENTH and EIGHTH GRADES BERTHA B. ETTINGER Waterloo High School Tri-State College Twenty years teaching experience FIFTH and SIXTH GRADES osoooooeesoeoecoe Roeelnth ’® ®= s oooos oos °« ERDA ROBINSON Waterloo High School Tri-State College Four years teaching experience THIRD and FOURTH GRADES CORA B. STANLEY Waterloo High School Tri-State College Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute Twenty-three years teaching experience - SECOND GRADE CLEO B. MILLER Sidney High School, Sidney, Indiana Manchester College Winona Summer School Four years teaching experience FIRST GRADE oosoooqoscccoccccososccocccosco: scccccoccco6osccccccco9cosocoocos Page 16 SCOOOOSCOCOSCO6OO6CCCOOOO96OOCOOOSC6Oa!OOOOeOOOOCOOOOGCCCCiGOOOOO6OSO9SOOOO9GOOOC66GOOO6OOOOO9eeeO0C| (T| e)� c060cc0000909cc0000a QAd c «oeoooooooooosooo©ooocG MARY J. BONFIGLIO Waterloo High School Tri-State College One year teaching experience RURAL SCHOOL EMERSON C. WALKER Waterloo High School Tri-State College Manchester College Nine years teaching experience RURAL SCHOOL PEARL ELSON SMITH Ashley High School, Ashley, Indiana Tri-State College Eight years teaching experience RURAL SCHOOL jtQVSOSCOSCCCOCCCOSOSCCCCCOSOOCCCOOOSiOCOSiOCOOQCOOOOQCOOOOOOOCCCCCOOOOC Page 17 | ooQcosoGcoo9eodcosooosccooosoooosooGGCooooooQOGCoo6cocooososccco sococooscccoooocoscoooooo60000oeeeeoc | 50000! sooooooooooooooooooo Page 18 OOOCl Iscoooocooooooooogoosocgooooogooooosooooooocooooooooocooogoooooooooooooooooooooooc ' . ' ■ OOOOOeOOOOOOCOOOSGOSCeCOeOSOOOCOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOSO SOOSOSCOOOQOOOOSOCOGOGSCOeOOOOeCOOOOOSOOQC r SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION President.MODDISE STRATER Vice-President.HELEN FISHER Secretary.HAROLD GIRARDOT Treasurer.ERNEST SEWELIN Advisor.W. H. MUSTARD Q Q 8 0 n CLASS COLORS Midnight Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose CLASS MOTTO ‘No Victory Without Labor” CLASS ROLL Helen Beck Kathryn Fee Helen Fisher Geraldine Norton Doris McIntosh Georgia Wines Mabelle Pontius Florence Gloy Bessie Matson Ethel Miller Marian DeLong Faye Dunn Mildred Kalb Marguerite Gill Helen Schlosser Elizabeth Denison Alfred Bixler William Warner Ernest Sewelin Harold Girardot Almond Frick Moddise Strater 8 Q o GY Q Q o Q n n Q 00SG009CG06CCO0S00009SCCO00CO0O6CC0C00600CO060C000iS00000C0O0CCCO0!Olrq Page 19 90S000O9O0006CCOCCCO0O9000CG00CCCO0O90Q00O0CCCO90S00000O9COO0CCO00O0G00CO9 9O96i00000CO00GSO00O AN ANNALISTIC VISION As the sun rose and cast its first rays over a little stream of rip pling water, a pretty picture appeared on one tiny ripple and was carried along to the next one as if each of the sun’s rays had a mystic power within itself to wield the pallet and brush as would an artist. And an artist’s work it was! At first the meaning concealed in this conglomeration of color was hardly detectable, but upon closer observation the ripples seemed to take on a predominant greenish hue and thirty-six tiny faces, timid yet glow¬ ing with newness and eagerness, seemed to play about in a very unfa¬ miliar manner. Somehow, though, there seemed to be a great attractive¬ ness in this little bit of nature’s artistry that invited me to linger and see what became of it. Soon the greenish hue gradually became subdued, the still apparent faces began to lose their timidity and acquire a look of self-assurance. Some of the faces had wandered off and were lost from the group. Only twenty-seven were now visible but they clung together, and were fairly bubbling with activity. The day had, in the meantime, sped on to high- noon ; the ripples had long left the little brooklet and were traveling down a wider stream, the current becoming swifter every minute of their progress. Still fascination and growing wonder bade me follow to see whither it would all end. The number of faces still remained the same, though some had dis¬ appeared and new ones replenished them, but now they were still more compact in order to brave the current. The faces had grown more serious, yet a certain amount of eager expectancy was still visible. Perhaps the imaginary faces were wondering as was I, what it all meant and where it would lead but they seemed so determined to progress, in order to find out, that with great effort they predominated the disturbances which they encountered and managed to cling together. This added effort seemed to reap reward as the sun’s golden rays began to peep again from a here¬ tofore clouded sky and mingle with the blue of the water. But this was only momentary. The great stream widened until it emptied into a large sea. The water was turbulent, the sun was again hidden and there was only a constant roaring of the huge gray breakers. My heart sank within me. Had this picture been lost to me forever? Ah, no! There was the same compact group, which I had been following, tossing about on a distant wave. I ran rapidly along the shore line endeavoring not to lose sight of it again. I could not distinguish the faces as plainly as before though I noticed that only twenty-three were left in the group. Their brows were clouded but that could not hide the look of determination behind them. They were dashed against rocks but clung still tighter to one another and survived all excepting one who lost his bearing when dashed against the Rock of Matrimony and was lost to the group forever. The twenty-two remaining in the little nucleus were bearing up so nobly, surely some reward would be due them; and so it was, for at that moment the sun burst forth, the wild waves suddenly grew calm and all nature was at the feet of the triumphant group. Each face bore the gaze of a con- querer and their noble exultation was interspersed with the reflection of the Blue and Gold of the heavens and of the setting sun. —Geraldine Norton, ’26, Class Historian. c) AiOCOC 900009909000600S006«!C0009S00908000SOO� Page 21 SOOOOOOSOCi 5 - 0 SOOO9OOOSOOOSCOOSOSOOOSOOCOOCCO9eSCO96OO6QOSOOO6OOOSOSCQCCCOOOO8CCQOOOOQCOGCCOOSCOO6OO6CCCO9OOO66O Qf c; i ooo=c 0 oo SO ooo ooco« ©he Koeehub � 9S ® ooooooooooooooeoo! Moddise Richard St rater “The Student Prince”. Born, October 18, 1908 Kendallville, Indiana Sec’y and Treas. of Class 3; Class President 4; Basket Ball 4; Glee Club 4; Operetta 4; Zedalethean Literary So¬ ciety; Business Manager, Rosebud 4. Geraldine Alyce Norton “The Freshman”. Born, February 24, 1909 Waterloo, Indiana Class President 3; Sec’y and Treas. Zeda Society 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Double Quartette 3, 4; Zedalethean Literary Society; Managing Editor, Rosebud 4. Harold -J. Girardot “The Alchemist”. Born, February 20, 1907 Waterloo, Indiana Class Sec’y 2, 4; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain B. B. 4; Glee Club 4; Operetta 2, 4; Zedalethean Literary Socie¬ ty; President Zedas 3; Zeda Sec’y and Treas., 3, 4; Ad¬ vertising Solicitor, Rosebud 4. Georgia Isabel Wines “Smiies and Dimples”. Born, June 7, 1908 Waterloo, Indiana President of Zedas 4; Oper¬ etta 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Zedalethean Literary Socie¬ ty; Assistant Business Mgr., Rosebud 4; Valedictorian. T scg sccccccccccccccccc bcccccocccc sci Page 22 cccocoi wow ft a oK « tO0£txufr Jooeoooooooooeoooooeeo?-? Reginald Donald Goodwin “Oh, Dadd ’. Born, November 17, 1908 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Class President 2; Zeda Sec’y and Treas. 2; Zeda Srgt.-at- Arms 1; Zedalethean Liter¬ ary Society. “Dutch” left us at the end of the first semester to ac¬ quire the duties of a loving husband, nevertheless, he is yet one of our class. Doris A. McIntosh “Fancy’s Child’’. Born, June 19, 190S Waterloo, Indiana Zeda Vice-President 4; Pres¬ ident Glee Club 4; School Pianist 4; Basket Ball 1; Glee Club 1, 2 , 3, 4; Oper¬ etta 1. 4; Zedalethean Liter¬ ary Society; Music Editor, Rosebud 4. W illiam A. Warner “Doubling for Romeo’’. Born, December 5, 1907 Waterloo Orchestra 2, 3 ian 2; Society: 3, 4. Indiana Class Histor- Ciceronian Literary Art Editor, Rosebud r m W Marguerite Lucile Gill “Innocent Eyes’’. Born, August 4, 190S Waterloo, Indiana Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Ciceron¬ ian Literary Society; Cicer¬ onian Editor, Rosebud 4. iCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCOSCCCCCOOOSCCCOOCCCCCCCC Page 23 SC®! ceco 3OS SlS| 0O6OG9S6iSCG6iS00CO6O00QCCO009COSG00GO0Qi9000906C0CCCOSC0OSQ0QOC0O09CO9Si0S00006 KC006O6i00COe00000SO!l --- � M09990®5005C0805eOO{ qKs) ®he JJosetmb � Elizabeth D. Denison “A Willing Worker”. Born, December 19, 1908 Waterloo, Indiana Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 4; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cicer¬ onian Literary Society; Alum¬ ni Editor, Rosebud 4. Ernest Rudolf Sewelin “Woman Proof . Born, May 26, 1907 Berlin, Germany Class Treasurer 4; Zeda President 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Zedalethean Literary Socie¬ ty; Circulation Manager, Rosebud 4. Helen C. Schlosser “The Way of a Maid”. Born, April 2, 1907 Waterloo, Indiana Glee Club 1, 2; Zedalethean Literary Society; Literary Section, Rosebud 4. Bessie Iryn Matson “Bonnie Lassie . Born, September 22, 1908 Waterloo, Indiana Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1; Ciceronian Literary Society; Literary Section, Rosebud 4. V99608COeOOCOOOOCCCC060CCCCCCCOGC iCCCCCC0060COOSOSCOOSOOOOOSC6 I I e?V£) a ■000-U? Page 24 |iOOOSOCQCOQ0600QOSGCOOOSCOCC009860SOCCQC06 � 06COOeOOCCCOOC006CCCOCOOOOOOOOOOSCCOOOOOQ00009000 We ' re ©he Doris Helen Reek “Jazzmania”. Born, May 4, 1908 Montpelier, Ohio Glee Club, Sec’y 3; Captain Girls B. B. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Double Quartette 3, 4; Basket Ball 1 2, 3, 4; Zeda- lethean Literary Society; Girl’s Athletic Editor, Rose¬ bud 4. Alfred James Bixler “The Leading Citizen’’. Born, January 7, 1908 Waterloo, Indiana Class President 1; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ciceronian Literary Society; Advertis¬ ing Solicitor, Rosebud 4. Mildred V. Kalb “Her Winning Way”. Born, March 18, 1907 Waterloo, Indiana Basket Ball 4; Glee Club 4; Operetta 1, 2, 4; Ciceronian Literary Society; Snapshot Editor, Rosebud 4. Helen M. Fisher “The Laughing Lady . Born, July 3, 1908 Waterloo, Indiana Class Sec’y and Treas. 1; Cicie Vice-President 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 3, 4; Girls Double Quartet 3, 4; Ciceronian Literary Society; Class Editor, Rosebud 4. SGOCOGGOCOCOOSOCGOOCOO! n 0 0 5CCCOCCCOOCOOCCCCOCOCCOOSCCCOOCCO: icccccosoocccccocccososoccoocccooc Page 25 O9QCO6CCCCCCOOeCCCCCCCCOG6CQOOQO9OOCCO6OOGCOCCO9Q6OOCCCCCCOOOCOSOOOOOOOOOOeO9COOGC6COOO6O6OOO90 SOOSeOOOOOCOCOSGOOOGCCCCCCCCCOCCCCCOCCOSCCCCOCCCOCCCOCCOSCCC SOCCCOCSCCCCOCCCCCCCCCOOCOOOOOOGOOOOeOOee! JCCCCOCCCOCCCCCCCCCCOK ( ©he gluaetmtr COOOGQCCCOGOOOQOOOCOSI Kathryn E. Pee “The Heart Bandit”. Born, January 31, 1908 Waterloo, Indiana Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 4; Zedalethean Literary Society; Dramatic’s Editor, Rosebud 4, Almond A. Frick “Saxophone Sam”. Born, August 9, 1908 Waterloo, Indiana Cicie President 3; Class Treasurer 2; Glee Club 4; Operetta 2, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Ciceronian Literary Society; Local Editor, Rosebud 4. Ethel Marie Miller “The Spice of Life”. Born, April 7, 1908 Butler, Indiana Sargt.-at-Arms Zedalethean Society 3; Yell Leader 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Oper¬ etta 4; Zedalethean Literary Society; Humor Editor, Rose¬ bud 4. Mahelle P. Pontius “That Athletic Lady”. Born, May 12, 1908 Waterloo, Indiana Class Vice-President 1; Class Poet 3, 4; Cicie Sec’y and Treas. 3; Vice-President Cl L. S. 4; Captain Girl’s B. B. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Op¬ eretta 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ciceronian Liter¬ ary Society; Boy’s B. B. Ed¬ itor, Rosebud 4; Assistant Managing Editor, Rosebud 4; Salutatorian. ) 4 GRA D£ S cox occccccc4 scooccoeocceea� ccooooo5coe6eoeooco5oocooceco9oooosi Page 26 � coccccccoococcoccoccccoooccocooocooocooor ocooooo5occooococooco5ooooccccoooccccoocoscococoooo Q dC rd_r? era. T P ,0 0etmb socoeccoccccooccoccco5 % G j • C) 9S«9S9e9eS09eSSSSS9e9CCCS9SS« SC CSeSC««� Oi� oeS«� � ! MS9� Sc. V ' Faye C. Dunn “Eair and Warmer”. Born, April 11, 1908 Waterloo, Indiana Class Vice-President 1; Class Historian 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 4; Mixed Quartette 1, 2; Girl’s Double Quartette 4; Glee Club Vice- President 4; Ciceronian Lit¬ erary Society; Advertising Solicitor, Rosebud 4. Florence M. Gloy “Heart Specialist”. Born, September 21, 1907 Bryan, Ohio Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Zedalethean Lit¬ erary Society; Zedalethean Editor, Rosebud 4. Marian Elizabeth DeLong “ Peg- ' O-My-Heart”. Born, October 10, 190S Turon, Kansas Ciceronian Literary Society; Retrospect Editor, Rosebud 4. COSOOCOCOQCCOOOOQOSO SOOSOSOSOOOOCOOOGOOOOOSOOOOCCOOOOQCCCCCCOOOOCOCCOOCOOSCCCCCCCOOOOOGCOOOOOOOSOOeee orne C ! ,$$ u - ?oje between two bharns Looking throag Miss fits flicket 6 ‘eru‘otj. Page 28 COCCOO SC 00©COCCOCOOCOOCOCCCOCCOOCOCCOCCOOOCOCCCOCOOCCCCCCCCCCCCCOCCOCCOCO : ' ■ � SCOOOOOOOSOSCOOCOCCGC JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION President.KATHRYN RIGG Vice-President.IRIS MYERS Secretary.LUTHER HALLET Treasurer.......ORA ZERKLE I CLASS COLORS Old Rose and Gray CLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea CLASS MOTTO “We Came, We Saw, We Conquered’’ CLASS ROLL George Dilley Harold Christoffel Clyde Bryant Dorothy Bonecutter Irene Deitzen Dorothy Gifford Luther Hallet Celestia Haines Otis Kline Agnes Kline Iris Myers Aiding McIntosh Buell Smalley Bruce Shugart Eugene Showalter Kathryn Rigg Ora Zerkle Russell Palmer Wayne Voss Milford Snyder 096C08C000060S 96000600000C0060!� 008G006090SC0009CG00600C090eOOOS Page 29 0 $ � oo999coso6005sococooBOoaosooooocoosooooososo8050oeoo!� 09oocc«ooocoocam� ooooocofii8000oeoo80088800flw 5Doo6ooooccccooocfloooco6050cocooccoocoocoocoooooooscoosccooooccosooocc«ococooooccocccoooBosooGoscooo« JUNIORS TOP ROW (Reading from left to right) George Dilley, Russell Palmer, Arling McIntosh, Otis Kline, Wayne Voss, Bruce Shugart, Milford Snyder SECOND ROW Dorothy Bonecutter, Dorothy Gilford, Buell Smalley, Harold Christoffel, Eugene Showalter, Agnes Kline THIRD ROW Iris Myers, Kathryn Rigg, Ora Zerkle, Luther Hallet, Celestia Haines 5CCCOOOCCCC, ® 0i ® CCCOCiOCOCC,cccc 5oo««occoooooooo«occcc«coo ooooscoooci Page 30 SOOaCOOO SOOSCCOOOBOCOSOCCOOOSeCOCOCCCCOCOOOCOOOOCOOCCCOCCOg3CCOQgCOSCCOOOCOCCOOOSOOSOSCCOSOSCC� «cccocccccooooocoo a G p The Ciass of ’27 How dear to our hearts Are our school days as freshmen, When fond recollection presents them to view; With innocent ignorance— And taunts of upperclassmen, Slowly in knowledge our eager minds grew. Our sophomore year We hailed as a treasure, In all school activities we were concerned; And often Basket Ball Our minds would engulf, As we leisurely studied, or industriously learned. Now as Jolly Juniors, We are progressing, Twenty bright students, climbing gaily along; In athletics, and studies Honors we’re winning With veni, vidi, vici, our encouraging song. Next year as Seniors Our spirits ascending, In labor and frolic to the heights of heaven, We’ll leave a record For oncoming classes, To compete with our class of ’27. —Celestia Haines. G ' Y ®CCCCOCCOOOCCCCCCCOCCCCOOCCOOCOCOOOOCCCCCCCCCCCCCOOCCCCCCCCCOCC KrD H Page 31 l C6QCOCCC6096CCOOSCCC008CCCCOSCCCCCCCC00900CCQ0060900SC006i0000009CCOOSCOSCC08CCCC SOOSOS0006G060600eOt soooooooooosoooooo: � ©00005009C00800960C« ®he Y 00906 i00c090000c0(i00000900600600090090600000600090! Page 32 l53 Q5©Q0©P553O0550©9O©9O09O9O000000000C0000O!i6060CC0G00000C000O6000O000C0000000606 SQMfQJ7Q iJZ . sccocooooco6co60oooso900oooccccosoQccoooos ocooosccosccooccoooooeooQOGooooooo CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold CLASS FLOWER Lily of the Valley CLASS MOTTO -t M l BUT NEVER 1 73 V ix CLASS ROLL Maxine Voss Boyce Dunn Dorothy Gingrich Noah Hamman Grace Sponsler Harold Moyer Thelma Cherry Walter Wing June Rufner Howard Dilley Charles Dunn Rutheda Farrington Floyd Heign Viola Shultz Otto Shuman Irene Hull Clark Kelley Mary Lu Kiplinger Leroy Smalley June Campbell Bonnibel Bond Dorothea Schiffli Clayton Pontius Robert Crooks Martha Griffen Edward Matson Harvey Harding Helen Seltenright Claude Spackey Paul Ankney If? iQOSCCOeCCCOOOOSCOSOQOCCCCOOOCOOOS OOOOSCOCCOOSOSOSOSOSOCOOCOOCOOQ pIr ) Page 33 ' SCOCO SOSO OOSCCCOSO CCCOCOSCOQCCCCOOCCCOSOCOSCCOSCCCCCOCCGCOSOSCCOSCOCOCOCCOOOSCCOOCOSCCCCCOGOi MOSSOOOOSSOeOOgCOCCCGCCOeCCeflCCOCCCCOCQOOOCCCCCOOOCOCCCOCCCOgCCOSCCa SOQCQ!K ®he SOPHOMORES TOP ROW (Reading from left to right) Floyd Heign, Edward Matson, Paul Ankney, Clayton Pontius, Walter Wing, Otto Schuman, Boyce Dunn SECOND ROW Clark Kelley, Rutheda Farrington, Thelma Cherry, Martha Griffin, Irene Hull, Viola Shultz, June Campbell THIRD ROW Harvey Harding, Howard Dilley, Dorothy Schiffli, Bonnibel Bond, Charles Dunn, Noah Hamman, Claude Spackey FOURTH ROW Helen Seltenright, June Rufner, Robert Crooks, Dorothy Gingrich, Mary Lu Kiplinger, Grace Sponsler GVc) C ‘ 5 5 i ccccccocccoccoocccccccoco oo | 55ooccc oscccccoscccccocooc Page 34 IX SOSCCOOOGOSCOCCOSOCQOCCCCCOOCOSCCOCOGCCOnCCCCOOCCOCCCCCCOSCOOiOOSOOOOOCCCCCCOSOOOOCOOOSCCOSCOOOCO BocooGOGocGoocesoeeooc |lo0etmb JOCOCCCCCCOOOCCOOOOCOK tfe Sophomore Class Poem 8 I 8 o 8 8 0 o I This year we are Sophomores, The happiest class yet, And when it comes to size, Are we here? you bet! This class of ours we will always stand by And always let it be known, When our victories are won Our class colors, they will fly. Now one word for the teachers, Who have kept us out of trouble, To them we owe the knowledge That we really do possess. Our class colors, purple and gold, We surely are proud to own, Now step aside and let them fly, For the class of ’28 will soon pass by. —V. A. Shultz, ’28. SOPHOMORE HISTORY fc. i On the morning of September 8, 1924, forty-one green looking Fresh¬ men entered the assembly, bashful and timid. The burden seemed too heavy for some and three left our class dur¬ ing the year, leaving a total of thirty-seven to take the next and more difficult step on the ladder of life as silly Sophomores. To our sorrow eight members had left us leaving twenty-nine, but another boy entered making a more lucky number of thirty. We hope that these thirty will remain with us to enter the new high school building next year as jolly Juniors. —June Campbell, ’28. 8 Q s n § u O o n Q Q u A V o Q 8 Q 0 0 0 Q sccccoscccogcccooscoccoocccccosccososo6coscoc Page 35 6 zj XOCCOOCCCOOOOOCOCCOOOOOCOMCOCCCCOK Page 36 4 I . - 0 ( s 9M99eseee« ®tl£ soboooooooobosoooocooo:G ? FRESHMAN CLASS ORGANIZATION President.ALFRED FISHER Vice-President.RALPH FRICK Secretary-Treasurer.LORRAINE BIXLER CLASS COLORS Maroon and Blue CLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea CLASS MOTTO “Climb, though the rocks be rugged” 8 0 8 CLASS ROLL Ralph Frick Alfred Fisher Georgia Kline Violet Ellert Virginia Bachtel Louise Stevenson Clive Ayers Mildred Newcomer Aileen Smith Cecil Mumma Bradford McIntosh Eunice Curtland Gerald Gill Louise Girardot Elois Swartz Marjorie Goodwin Charles Hodges Elsworth Hodges Lorraine Bixler Dale Davis Alfred Wiler Marion Myers Harry Beard Daisy Kelley i� sccccoGoeooosocooccoooccco500cooc� ooQOoooo6CooosooooooG08ocococososp TO Page 37 OOSOOSCOOOOOOO6OOOOOOOSOOOGO0O6OOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCCCOOSCCCCOGOSOOOSOOOCOOOOSOSCOSCCOOSOiSCCCCOO9OO6OSOOS OCOJi cJ joo95osooocoooccoeeooc FRESHMEN TOP ROW (Reading from left to right) Clive Ayers, Elsworth Hodges, Gerald Gill, Dale Davis, Marion Myers, Charles Hodges SECOND ROW Marjorie Goodwin, Eunice Curtland, Grace Bonecutter, Aileen ' Smith, Mildred Newcomer, Georgia Kline, Violet Ellert, Virginia Bachtel THIRD ROW Louise Stevensen, Thelma Farrington, Alfred Fisher, Lorraine Bixler, Ralph Frick, Daisy Kelley, Elois Swartz SEATED Cecil Mumma, Louise Girardot, Harry Beard JOO M6CCOGCCCCCOCCOOGCCC � COOQOOG60SOSCCCiOCCCCCC060CCCCOa Page 38 3 ocooo ooosoooscoosoo6ososcoccocoscooooooottoooco6oso90occososcccocooccccoecoccoc Freshman Poem We entered this year with an aim which looked big, We successfully pushed slowly but sure, And the burden each took to himself, seemed Just a part of the life we endure. We went by the pathway “all stand, never fail,” And we cheerfully put out to work, It was after hard labor our all in all, Was the result of the words “never shirk.” We found in our search that the strength of a crew, Is not just the strength of a star, But ’tis what all together can do That will carry the victory far. So give your might to the rest, To carry the whole team through, And then in the time of your single test, They shall give their strength to you. As onward we climb though the rocks be rugged, We must toil though some days seem drear, But when we go forth to the city of life, The path which we trod will be clear. —Aileen Smith, ’29 8 o FRESHMAN HISTORY On September 7, 1925, the freshmen class entered Waterloo High School. We were twenty-seven in number but, however, it was decreased to twenty-five. The students that are left will be silly Sophomores next year and we believe that our knowledge is due to the patience of our teachers. —Thelma Farrington. 00060Q0006e06CQCCOS006Q0CCCCO6C0Q6Q09S09QOS0CO90O9G0CC0GO9COG Page 39 SCCCCCCCCCOK vscceoccocooocccoooooa : f Ht 5 ' 5CCCCC ci m or ■ ' Cur hekris Xbe c own owcr Our- hen rts xre wot h c r e Which s h a II it h « ? JoJ Fisher. efc r rn y Obbr 1 eyeless Chest Ca .rejut (icne! Stony ' s on the iochout ■ Sitting in ton of with n,y fiect h ct Fhx ' mma. ' s” SI other d rd. Parris And her breed o j- Jrb t c s eny ! ird s Ou� hearts are cy 3 hig her Our hearts tire not here” ou Know Wh$.£ Me .. Coo.. Page 40 t (XWQfcMGJf ZZIIZIJY' J' J' Iliff!! Jfflfl' .l'.l.7JJ' .AZ7.YffA'fJ' .fl'A'lJ'.l'.Al'.lJfffl' .flJ'.ffJJJff' J' J' .fJ'.dlfl' J7'.A'f AZ fr.raf.v.:f.r.a'z'.f.r.f.f.faerm GL 1:1 2 g g Qhuh zzrf.aaffJf.ax4vf.n.v.m EIGHTH GRADE ORGANIZATION CLASS OFFICERS President .......................................... MURAL WISE Vice-President ....... ,.............. M ERL MYERS Secretaryf ......... ................... M ARIAN MUSTARD Treasurer .................................. WILBUR KIMMEL CLASS COLORS Powder blue and gold CLASS FLOWER Lily of the Valley CLASS MOTTO Tonight we launch, when shall we anchor? EIGHTH GRADE CLASS POEM We are turning back the pages, Now today the b'ook lies open Of Father Times memorable book, We are writing a page be it fair, Wherein are recorded the ages That may be read by future classes Of all from every corner and nook. while they climb education's stair. Now we are turning them slowly, But tomorrow we'll close this volume As not to be cheated by fate, And the hasp of its cover we'll tix, Ah! yes there it is written Wherein is written the record The year nineteen ten and eight. Of nineteen twenty and six. We try to reopen the volume, And to read on its pages white, The future that will be recorded In our weakness or in our might. But the pages still hold the secret, And the record is recorded just so, We hope it will be with successes In the year nineteen thirty and O. -Marian Mustard. SEVENTH GRADE ORGANIZATION CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES BOWMAN President ........ Vice-President ...... .....,... C HARLES WILSON Secretary ............ ............. A UDREY GLOY Treasurer ........................................ FRANK KOONS UGO CLASS MOTTO . upward, not downward, Go forward, not backward. CLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea CLASS COLORS Purple and gold SEVENTH GRADE CLASS POEM Nineteen members of the seventh grade, Big Cootie went to Washington, We are very smart indeed, With greatest honor and pride, The girls wear rouge that doesn't fade, 'Charles Bowman, our president, And the boys are full of speed. Is the best we could decide. Next ye-ar we'll be in the new school house, In the eighth grade we will be. With a larger class than ever And the best, you will agree. Helen Smalley. Tiff!J'.fJJ'.fJfJfffJ97'.l'ffffffffffffd ZZVJJ'ff!!!JJ'.fA'l'ff'l'.l'J'JJ'fI'JJ'JJ'.A'l'J'.d'd Page 41 ffl if J' .dflyf ffl' iff! JI! .A'l'.fl'.lJ'J' ffl' ?Z'l'.f.l.7'.ff'J'.l'.fJ.7'.A'lf.f.ffJ'.fJ'J'.6l' .l.7'J7'f IT ' QJ 9 I ✓3so«� oosooooooooooo s« ®lte IfweHmb w (L VE) JUNIOR HIGH Top Row—(Reading from left to right)—Edna Geeting, Daisy Bow¬ man, Vivian Kline, Floyd Myers, Mary Duncan, Coletta Morrison, Goldie Zell, Clayton Warner. Second Row—Delos Kohl, Claudius Brown, James Bricker, Helen Bryant, Louise Gill, Earleen Heign, Myrtle Castrett, Muriel Beard, Wayne Crooks, Waldo Crooks. Third Row—Lowell Strite, Paul Wing, Frank Coons, Charles Bow¬ man, Charles Wilson, Mural Wise, Wilbur Kimmell, Marian Mustard, Merl Myers. Fourth Row—Geraldine Fee, Vivian McBride, Mildred Stevenson, Vivian V ing, Irene Oyler, Edyth Kline, Edna Albright, Audrey Gloy. Fifth Row—Wilmur McIntosh, Gerald Griffin, Helen Smalley, Helen Kelley, Joana Denison, Harold Griffin. G L ' : ' = : :: : : S £ CC S £ s GGGCCCGGCCCGCGCCCCCCCCtt tt � y9QGOi Page 42 COOOOOOOSOSC0006G090COOOOOOCCGCCOSOOOOOGOOSOOOOOOSCOSOOOOOOCOSCOOCCOOOQOOOSCCOQ00000900COO ®he Koeebub SOOOOOCOSCCOOOOGOOQOOOCI EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY On a beautiful Monday morning in September, nineteen hundred eighteen, twenty-two boys and girls each with hands clasped tight in mother’s hand, started on our big adventure of school life; as we entered the school room frightened but happy we were greeted by Miss Florence Berry whom we soon loved dearly. During the year Miss Berry left to take up school work in South Bend and we were again fortunate in securing Miss Cordice Hallet for a teacher. In the second grade we gained two people, making us a total of twenty-five, with Mrs. Mable Boozer (Fretz) as teacher. In the third grade on account of a crowded condition the class was divided, the larger group going to Lauretta Gfeller and the remainder to Miss Helen Eberly, Thirteen remained with Miss Eberly, seventeen going to Miss Gfeller. In the fourth grade we were all together again with Miss Lauretta Gfeller for our teacher. We lost five of our classmates. In the fifth grade with one gained we entered a new room with a new teacher, Mrs. Bertha B. Ettinger. There were now a total of twenty-six students. With Mrs. Ettinger our teacher, again we entered the sixth grade with a loss of six students, leaving us an enrollment of twenty. One new student joined our ranks in the seventh grade. The class organized, electing the following officers: Wayne Crooks, president; Louise Gill, vice-president; Muriel Beard, secretary; Helen Bryant, treasurer. Clarence S. Bowers was teacher in both seventh and eighth grades. Five seventh grade students failed to enter the eighth grade, and two discon¬ tinued school, while three moved away. Seven new pupils were added in the eighth grade. Two left school, one discontinuing school and one moved away. Our present enrollment is twenty-o ne. We owe our success to the unceasing efforts of our past teachers and are looking forward to entering the “New School Building” as very green freshies. ■—Muriel K. Beard. SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY We entered the first grade with a light heart. We had a large class of which very few were acquainted, but we soon became good friends. In a short time our teacher, Erma Hollopeter, did the best she could to give us a good start in our schooling and she succeeded. We hated to see the end of the year come because this would end our good times on the playground which the town had provided for all the children. We came back to school the next fall for our second term of school. This year our class was not so large, for some had moved away. Helen Eberly was our teacher. She took us in as old friends and shared our good times and troubles. Most of the class passed. After a fine vacation we entered the third year of school. There were eighteen of us. Lauretta Gfeller was our teacher. She was always willing to help us, and so another term goes, leaving us free for a good time all summer. In the fall of nineteen twenty-two we came back to school ready to do our best. Eighteen entered this year. We also had a new teacher, Faye Sanders. She helped us over the bumps and at the end of the term we were well fitted for the fifth grade. In the fifth grade we had an enrollment of twenty-two members. Our teacher was Mrs. Bertha B. Ettinger. In the sixth grade we had an increase of four, which made a total number of twenty-six. Mrs. Ettinger was our teacher. All passed to the seventh grade. When we started our seventh term, we had eighteen old members and three new ones from the country, who come in on the hack. We lost one of our beloved and faithful members who started in the first grade with us. She was Geraldine Fee, who died January 12, 19 26. We also have a new teacher, Clarence Bowers. Our class flower is the Sweet Pea; our colors are Purple and Gold; our motto is: “Go upward, not downward, go forward, not backward.” ■—Edith Kline SCOGOSCCOCCCOOOOCOSCCOGOOQOOSOCO SOSOOOOOSOOSCOOOSOOCOOOOSOCCOCOOCr: C Page 43 OQeOC0000006000SOe0000060SCGOS00909090QGOOOOOSCCOOOCOQCCG00960000000000006Q06COOOCOQC060900COS0009QO!Q � socccccoco©50occccc� cccccooccccco«coc � cooocooccoccccoocooooocooooocoooocooooooscosocooo© ooscooocof EIGHTH GRADE CLASS ROLL Muriel Beard Earleen Heighn Daisy Bowman Albert Johnson James Bricker Wilbur Kimmell Claudius Brown Vivian Kline Helen Bryant Vivian McBr ide Myrtle Castret Coletta Morrison Waldo Crooks Marian Mustard Wayne Crooks Merl Meyers Mary Duncan Floyd Meyers Edna Geeting Clayton Warner Louise Gill Mural Wise Verl Hartman Goldie Zell SEVENTH GRADE CLASS ROLL Harold Griffin Vivian Wing Charles Wilson Irene Oyler Frank Koon Lowell Strite Charles Bowman Joana Denison Edna Albright Delos Kohl Geneva McBride Edith Kline Gerold Griffin Helen Kelley Wilmur McIntosh Audrey Gloy Mildred Stevenson Helen Smalley Geraldine Fee Paul Wing ' Deceased. !ssass5 ® : ® ses5 ss!!e5e9 Page 44 ®® 6 ®®5®90©500ce008c000000c06c06000000000000e0008(8ec00805000n00055c000060006s009!� s000000580000000050al |SOOO99O96 9OSCCCCOOOOO9OCCOS6COCCCCQOOOOOCCOSOOOO6OGQO9COQOOOOCCOOO6OO6CQCOXCGCOOSCCCGO6CCOGCOOO0SOSO� KC002CCCCOGCC08CCC0CO! ®he lloeetmb� � coocc«ccccccoooocccc HONOR STUDENTS GEORGIA I. WINES Valedictorian MABELLE P. PONTIUS Salutatorian 1926 Georgia Wines Mocldise Strater Russell Palmer J- 1927 Mabelle Pontius Marguerite Gill, rp rrr ■ 1 f r Arling McIntosh . ■ jd ..id ■ vv ' ; ' C ;v •- 1928 June Campbell Claude Spackey 1929 Marjorie Goodwin Virginia Bachtel Louise Stevenson Junior High Marian Mustard Mural Wise Louise Gill vscccccccccoocooccccoocccosocoosocsoocosoocoocccccccococccocccocococp Page 45 0 3 � 00080QOOSOS0609G60SOQ000606i8060SOOOCG00000600SOOSOS0008000QOCCOS0060SOOOOS6C0006000C00006CC6COOCCOCO«l liOCCCOSCCOOCCCCCCCGCOGCCGGCCCCOOOOCOOOOOCOCCOOOCOCOOeOOCCOOeOCCGCOSOOOCiOCOCOGGCOaGOCiOOCOSCiCCCCOCOOCCCO? Siooossocooooooooscooo ©he Hueehnh LITERARY SENIOR CONSOLATION To you, dear school, we bid adieu, Our high school days are done; Our thoughts go back to days with you, And we think of the honors won. We started in together, With our aim, “to reach the top;” And we’re going to keep on climbing, There’s never a time to stop. Yet even in these a thought will steal, In spite of every vain endeavor; And many may pity what we feel, To know that you are lost forever. We leave the campus where we sported, The assembly room and halls where we fought, The school where loud warned by the bell we resorted, To pour o’er the precepts by pedagogues taught. But if through the course of the years which await us, Some new scene of pleasure should open to view, We will say, while with rapture the thought shall elate us “Oh such were the days which our school days knew!” —Mabelle Pontius, ’26. - ,?2 ' C ' 2, ' 5 ' 2 ' 5 |C ' S ' 5CC®CCCCCOOOOQ®C®CCO I 5C JCCCCCC©CCCC C© © 5 ©OC©D S© 0‘5 e b Page 46 � S6C06O8O95O0O98GCO0000O88O00e0CCOOO00OO« 6O6O0O60C60Ci0OCCCOO00O6C00Ci9CCOO0O6CO0OCO0O0CO0CO0O00fi0O0CC £ 3jl00etntb WCOCODCOOOCOCOCC05CC«G jp THE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY The piercing blast of a large locomotive whistle, then the sound of air whirling through the coaches, a terrible jerking of the whole train, and I found myself sitting upon a fat gentleman’s lap on the seat facing me. The heavy train came to a stop none too soon, for even then it had grazed the rear of an automobile which had tried to beat it across the track, and luckily for the occupants, had only pushed it to one side. Of course, out of curiosity, every one piled out of the coaches and walked to the head of the train. There, the engineer, who proved to be Ernest Sewelin, was confirming the fact that even at this advanced period of civilization and after so many years of sad experiences, people were still foolish enough to try, against all odds, to beat trains over crossings. His lecture was cut short by a small boy who crawled out of the auto and called out excitedly, “Ma and pa ain’t hurt much, only pa bumped his nose.” The conductor and the man who sold peanuts and candy on the train, the latter I recognized as William Warner, pulled “pa and ma” out of the car. There, much to my surprise, I beheld two of my old class¬ mates, namely, Bud Frick and Kathryn Fee. Neither were seriously in¬ jured and after wishing them much success I climbed back into the train and was soon on my way. At the next station a most familiar personage boarded the train, whom I remembered as the Rev. Moddise Strater, of the class of ’26. He informed me he was going to the old home town to hold a series of re¬ vival meetings, and as I had plenty of time I decided to stop at Waterloo and, perhaps, see some of my old acquaintances. Helen Beck and Helen Fisher were at the train to meet us. From the station we proceeded to the Murray restaurant where we were both heartily received by the host, Joe Girardot and his good wife, formerly Miss Georgia Wines. After a short visit with Joe and Georgia, I made my way to the old Christian church, where Rev. Strater was to conduct the services. I entered, found a seat and began looking at the crowd, hoping to see a familiar face. I was much surprised at the size of the crowd and or¬ chestra, but most of all to see Florence Gloy playing first violin and Doris McIntosh, the piano. I received another jolt when Elizabeth Denison took her place as leader of the choir. I also learned that Alfred Bixler was holding down his position of janitor. Rumor reported that although not altogether satisfied with his present situation his intentions were to hold it until something better turned up. Further information revealed that through his honesty, in¬ tegrity and business ability, he was allowed to take up the collection. What great changes times will bring about. The truth of this state¬ ment was fairly thrown in my face when I learned that Waterloo had long ago been made the county seat. Upon inquiry I learned that the Spring term of court was to open on the following day with a peculiar case with Mabelle Pontius as Judge of this district. To make my visit in Waterloo one of nothing but pleasure, I could net afford to miss anything of interest to me so most certainly I must visit Judge Pontius’ court. The newly elected sheriff, Stony Miller, seemed to be performing her duties in a very satisfactory manner—judging from the arrests she had made. «0060SCOOQOCQG000900COCOC006COOQGCOC000990SC06000009C0090S06009 Page 47 iCC06C06006GCOOOS6COCC06eCC0006CCQC000000000600090960090CQQCQ90009CCOSOOOCGCCCCOe0000600C00090SOOOeOO� l OCCCCOCOOCCOOCOOSOCOCCCCCCOCOSCCCCCCCCOCCOSOGCCCOOSCCCCOOCCOCCOSOOOCOOCOSOOSOCCCCOSOOOSOSOCCCOOOQOOO: The last case on the docket was that of Mid Kalb, one of my old class¬ mates, who seemed to have strayed away; a lost sheep that had wandered far from the rest of the flock, had fallen into one of life’s numerous pit- falls and this was perhaps her last day of freedom. She was a pitiful looking character, sullen, haggard and worn from days and nights of “watchful waiting.” Her downward glance and evasive manner fairly proved her to be guilty. Our most esteemed and honored classmate had been arrested and had plead guilty to the charge of steal¬ ing watermelons from a poor old farmer. I sincerely hoped, from the depths of my heart, that the jury would be easy on her. At my first glance of that worthy group my spirits began to rise, for among them I recognized my former classmates, Maggie Gill, Marian Delong, Jerry Norton and Faye Dunn. At length, after a heated discussion by both attorneys, the jury adjourned. The crowded court room waited in breathless silence. After fourteen hours of agony and suspense, a faint sound was heard from the jury room. A murmur as if all were repeating something in unison. Could it be they were pronouncing the death sentence? The voices grew louder and louder. Soon they were quite audible in the outer room. How beautiful these voices sounded to me! After the voices ceased and she was pronounced not guilty these words kept ring¬ ing thru my head “And here’s a hand, my trusty frien’ And gie’s a hand o’ thine, We’ll take a cup of kindness yet For Auld Lang Syne.” —Bessie Matson and Helen Schlosser. AVERAGE BOY IN HIGH SCHOOL After reading a book for English report I went to my bed much exhausted from a day that seemed to me hard labor at school. After having turned over about a half dozen times I dropped into a melodious state of slumber. I saw a vision of sur¬ prising strangeness. I thought I saw a group of girls coming toward me and covering most of the sidewalk. I had to detour and in doing so got my foot wet, and just as I turned around I overheard one say: “Oh the poor dear got his feet wet!” I instantly recovered my dignity and proceeded to journey on with the thought running through my brain. Oh! Who was that peach that called me “poor dear?” 1 m now in the store and have bought my peanuts and lo and behold I haven’t much time to waste and so start back, but whom should I meet but the girl who called me “poor dear’’ and she was going my way so I walked with her. My pocket was too small to hold the sack of peanuts so I had to offer her some which of course she didn t refuse. I made her talk a great amount so she couldn’t eat so many be¬ cause I wanted to eat them in school when teacher wasn’t looking and then you know I have a good friend who sits beside me who likes them too. But most likely you’ve had the same experience yourself. With apologies to Otis Kline. —A. S. ;ccccccccoccccoccccCGCCClOC, ® c, ® «« ocecoGcocooococccooccooocooooooo5 Page 48 SCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCOOCCOCCCOOOOOCCOOOOOCOCCCa OCCCCOCOCCOCCOOOCOOCCOOCOCCOMOOOOCOSCOOO SOOOCOMCOOCOCCCO 80S806060S000090500906e0900QCCCC0900GCOOSf!S060eCOOSOCOOSCCOG09900S06C009000090COOOOQOOSOO ®he l oeebub � ccccccoccccccccccccoc SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the class of Twenty-six being about to leave this sphere, in full possession of a sound mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. Item I—We give and bequeath to the teachers restful nights and peaceful dreams. Item II—We give and bequeath to the High School as a whole the two songs entitled respectively: “Come, All Ye Loyal Classmates,” and “Alma Mater.” Item III—We give to the Freshman Class the following advice, accepting which will lead them to glory: Copy Twenty-six; learn to work if not to win. Look to Twenty-six and be encouraged. Item IV—We make and appoint Mr. W. H. Mustard as an executor of this our last will and testament. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hand, signed and sealed, this twenty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-six, in the city of Waterloo, in the county of DeKalb and in the state of Indiana. I. To the Juniors we bequeath all of our good grades during the past four years. II. I, Mabelle Pontius, will my ability of making good grades to Cecil Mumma. III. I, Faye Dunn, do bequeath my inclination to stay out late at night to Thelma Cherry, providing she does not misuse it and gets in by 8:30. IV. I, Kathryn Fee, do leave an example of a perfect love affair with Iris Meyers and all notes to underclassmen. V. I, Alfred Bixler, do willingly loan my old bluffing device of reciting to Clyde Bryant, hoping he proves successful. VI. I, Mildred Kalb, leave to June Rufner, a plentiful supply of stationery and a lb. of pennies with which to buy stamps to be used in writing to her boy friend next year. VII. To Bonnibel Bond, we leave all worn out compacts and lip sticks to be used in the assembly room only. VIII. I, Bessie Matson, do leave my quiet disposition to Poppy Gill. IX. I, Helen Fisher, do present Violet Ellert, with my instruction book on “How to become slender.” X. I, William Warner, do extend my fond memories of a certain Junior girl to Noah Hamman. XI. I, Moddise Strater, will my ability to play basket ball to Pete Smalley. XII. I, Harold Girardot, do leave my mathematical ability in Physics to Ora Zerkle. XIII. I, Georgia Wines, give my ability to say just what I think to Luther Hallet. XIV. I, Geraldine Norton, leave to Alfred Fisher my excellent ability as a class president. XV. I, Florence Gloy, leave my good looks to Claude Spackey. XVI. I, Doris McIntosh, will my ability as a pianist to Dorothy Gingrich. XVII. I, Helen Beck, will my ability to play basket ball to Marjorie June Goodwin. XVIII. I, Bud Frick, will my peculiar mode of laughing to Otto Shuman. XIX. I, Marguerite Gill, will my ability to have out of town dates to Georgia Kline. XX. I, Elizabeth Dennison, will my opportunity to receive so many love letters to Dorothy Bonecutter. XXL I, Helen Schlosser, will my shyness and timidity to Virginia Bachtel. XXII. I, Ethel Miller, will Eugene Showalter to Muriel Beard, for her future husband. XXIII. I, Ernest Sewelin, leave my ability to become an engineer to Floyd Heign. XXIV I, Marian DeLong, will my megaphone to any one desiring to whisper, if they promise to make good use of it. Item V—To all the teachers we will the unlimited amount of love and respect which has been accumulating during our four years’ sojourn under their constant interests and splendid leaderships. Witnesses: ORLANDO WINKS —Bessie Matson ERMA FAUSETT -—Helen Schlosser pIX QSOOOCOCCOOSCOCOOSOCOGOSOOCOOCCC’SO OQCCCOOCCCOCOOOOOOOSOOCCCCOCOOOCpir3 Page 49 IKOQOOOSGOOOOOOKOGOSOOOSOOOCOOOSCCCOOOSOOSOOSOOOOSOCCCOQOSQOOOOCOSCCOSOOO SOQCOSCQOOSOOOOSCOOOOOOOOOO! 1 OCCCCOCOSOCCCCOCCOCOOCCCCCOOCGCCCCCCCCCCOOCCCOCCCCOOCOCCOSCCCCCCCCCCOSOCOSOCOOOOSCiOC SCCCCCCOSOOOCCOSC | eeeocoeeeoeeeeeeeoeseoi ®he $l 0£tmfc jsooosco oosossoooo THE LABORATORY (A Tragedy in one act) CAST Principals Prof. Mechanical Advantage Mustard Studes—Dynamo DeLong Gas Meter Girardot Iron Filings Frick Electromagnet Miller Student Chorus Static Strater Inclined Plane Pontius Non Conductor Norton Galvanometer Gloy Dew Point Denison Bunsen Burner Beck Gravitation Gill Molecular Movement McIntosh Floating Needle Fisher Fahrenheit Fee Scene The Physics Laboratory. As the curtain rises, a group of aspiring Senior Physicists are seen grouped- about the tables endeavoring to determine the heat of fusion of ice Time Fifth period—Any day The overture, “Worm-wheel Waltz” is softly played as the curtain rises. At the c onclusion of the music Gas Meter Girardot accidentally al¬ lows a centigrade thermometer to descend to the floor. Upon reaching the latter the undesirable results are obtained. Mercury and glass fly in every direction. Gas Meter Gir.—Odds batteries and test tubes! Now I have done a goodly deed! Egad, Iron Filings, lend me thy whole hearted assistance before Old Mechanical Advantage appears to make investigation. Iron Filings Frick—Aye, aye, sir. (They busy themselves in making rid of the debris. The girls proceed to giggle in a very annoying manner and which eventually attracts Professor Mechanical Advantage Mustard’s attention). Mech. Adv. Mustard: (Peering over spectacles)—What seems to be the trouble in the rear of the room? Methinks a sound of splintering glass smote upon my ear. j ' s ' 5 ' 5CCOOOOCCC©CCCCCOOCOOCGCC©CCOCCCCCOOCCCCCCCOC®S©®! 0© © ! 5 Page 50 )dCCOOOOSOSCOOOSO 6CCCOOOOOOOOSO OOCOGCOQCCCCOOOOOSOOOOOCCOSCOOSCOOOCCOOOCOOOOOCCOCCOSCCCCOOOCCCOOGCCCO(l llossetmb cocoocccooccccocccccoc Dynamo DeLong (Eagerly) :—Gas Meter busted the last centigrade thermometer. Prof. Mech. Adv.—Many thanks, my dear Dynamo DeLong, your note book shall be marked 100% for the remainder of the term. (Dynamo coos with suppressed glee. The Prof, turns sharply and Gas Meter lowers his head in shame). Prof:—And how didst thou happen to bring this disgrace upon us? Gas Meter (In George Washington-like manner) :—I did it with my little butter fingers, good sir. Prof:—Ah! I admire truthfulness in a man. I shall make your pun¬ ishment light. Merely produce five dollars to cover the cost. Gas Meter (Greatly relieved) :—Ah! That shall I do with deepest re¬ gards for your mercy. (He takes huge roll of bills and draws a five from it. He bows and presents it to the Prof.). Prof. (Apparently astonished) :—Young man, I was not aware of the fact that you were so financially blessed. Electromagnet Miller:—Zounds! Think of the anise that would buy! (The chorus emits a long series of sighs and enviously ogle Gas Meter). Gas Meter:—Odds bank notes and currency! What do you suppose I’ve been Zedalethean treasurer all these years for? Dynamo DeLong (Interrupting) :—It’s counterfeit. Nothing but the stage money he used in the “Bells of Bologna.” Prof (Explosively, after scanning bill):—So it is! (To Gas meter) Trying to double-cross me? You??!!!! (The remainder of sentence is censored). Iron Filings Frick:—Harkee good Prof! Calm thyself! Calm thyself! Prof (Continuing and growing louder) :—Thou imbecile! I’ve a good mind to immerse you in undiluted H- SO 4 . (Gas Meter attempts to hurl a 500 gram weight at the Prof, but the Hors’ de’ Combat is interspersed by the ringing of the fire gong and all exit in search of excitement). (Rapid Curtain) Finis scccccoccooococooccoccococccccooocccooooocoocoooosooccccococcccoo;,C) A Page 51 � SO000O90O90SO9SQ00QOSO98O0OS00S00CC0OS00CCC00000000OSCG6O6QOSi98i90O000SCO5O9SCOS0CCCCOS0CC09090900000{ n 0 o I S€0900scecc000e000cc09 s rlioeetntfr EXTRACTS FROM ROSEBUD (Meekly) IN 1946 ELOPEMENT IX SENIOR CRASS! Two of the most prominent Se¬ niors in the W. H. S. culminated a happy romance when they returned Monday A. M. from a week-end elopement. The bride is the former Miss Mary Jane Prick, seventeen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Almond Frick, both Alumni of the W. H. S. (Mrs. Frick being the former Miss Kathryn Fee) and the groom is Jo- siah George Girardot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Girardot, also Alumni, (Mrs. Girardot being the former Miss Georgia Wines). Mary Jane recently was winner in a beauty contest and is also a very talented pianist and soloist, inheriting her father’s musical ability. Josiah is the Secretary of the Senior Class and of the Zedalethean Literary So¬ ciety, also Captain of the football, basket ball and track teams. They will finish their senior year before going to housekeeping. They have the best wishes of the student body. DEDICATION OF NEW BUILDING W. H, S. The new million dollar high school building is being dedicated this eve¬ ning in the form of a house-warm¬ ing. The dedication ceremony will begin at eight o’clock followed by a short program, after which will be a banquet. Arling Rigg McIntosh, Jr., president of the Senior class, will preside as toastmaster. The host of the evening will be the Board of Education including Alfred Fish¬ er, president, Claude Spackey, Sec¬ retary, and Virginia Bachtel-Smalley, treasurer; and also Superintendent of the City Schools, Russell Palmer. LYCEUM COURSE The All-Star Trio delivered the first number of the Lyceum Course last Friday evening at the Town Hall. The personnel was Cosette Faye Dunne, soloist, Doris Mildred McIntosh, pianist, and Noah Ham- man, celloist. The auditorium was filled to its capacity, about five thou¬ sand being present, and the enter¬ tainers were well received. The next number will be a scientific lecture by E. D. Showalter, M. D., assisted by his wife, Mrs. Elhel M. Showalter who will demonstrate her husband’s newly discovered cure for lockjaw. Season tickets $10.00, single admis¬ sion $3.50, balcony $1.00. DECLAMATION WINS HONORS HIGHEST Miss Elizabeth Pauline Thomas, daughter of Paul and Elizabeth Den¬ nison Thomas, has brought high honors to Waterloo High by elim¬ inating all contestants from every state in the Union at the National Literary Contest. Miss Thomas has successfully won the County, Dis¬ trict and State events in declamation, and came out with colors flying by capturing the National victory. Her final appearance was made before President of the United States, Mod- dise R. Strater. Her selection was James Whitcomb Riley’s “Leetle Dutch Baby.” YEA TEAM! SOI” IT TO ’EM!! The biggest thriller of the season will be staged in the New High School Gym when the undefeated W. H. S. quintet will meet the New York Cagers, also undefeated. This game will decide the National Cham¬ pionship, the winner going to the International Tourney at Paris, France, next month. Boost the old team, gang! 3 8 8 8 X 8 ® ®®® l ® 0l ® | 5 | CCCC | CCOCG«OCOCOCCCOOC«CCCCCCCOeOOCCCOOOOCCC© OOOOSOC Page 52 OOSCGCOSQCOS4 ©he JJoeetmb � socooososgoooocococogc SUB-MAN AND SUPER-MAN The subject sounds very complex and seems contradictory. It needs explanation. The point is that there is not very much difference between the intelligence of the subman and the superman as most people think. The great man is not so great as most people think, and the dull man is not quite so stupid as he seems. The difference in our estimates of men lies in the fact that one is able to get his goods in the show window, and the other does not know that he has either show window or goods. “The soul knows all things, knowledge is only a remembering,” says Emerson. Every man is great then in that he has hidden within a myriad of truths, awaiting a time for the owner to call them forth and display them. The soul is superman, the knowledge is partly sub-man. A great painter for¬ gets all in the presence of his canvas; the poet is oblivious of his sur¬ roundings ; a great singer whose soul carries you away on the wings of melody, is unconscious of material things; and the orator pours out his soul for hour and hour and time stands still. The mind is double, objective and subjective. The objective mind sees all, hears all, reasons all things! The subjective stores up and gives out when the objective fails. The subjective makes all men equally great, but some through fate are able to place the fruits of their objective minds before the hordes to display their goods in the show cases of public ap¬ proval. And they go down in the ages as great, as supermen. But what think you is necessary for this greatness? Well, I will tell you: It is not ease, nor prosperity, nor requited love, nor worldly security. It is not satisfaction nor life’s comfort. With these you use only an objective mind and live in a world of sense and knowledge. But let love be torn from your grasp and flee as a shadow, living only as a memory in the haunting sense of loss, let death come and close over some of the worst of the world, let stupid misunderstanding and crushing defeat grind you in the dust, then you may arise with your soul, forget¬ ting time, space and self, and bring the world to your feet, then if you do the people will cry “magnus,” “magnus!” then if you do the “subman” has asserted himself and stands among the crowds as a “superman.” —W. H. Mustard. VCO SCCCCCCCOCCOCCCCCOCCCCOSCCCOOC CCCCCCOCOCC© 5CCOCGO©®GCOCO©COOGCp (U f ; (the liOOCbut 1 yaccccccccaoceaa QiKs COURSE of STUDY Q FRESHMAN Q English Latin Algebra Eoiany | . Vocationa l Poultry . Cooking Household Economics j gewing 0 SOPHOMORE English Latin General History Physiology Art: Drawing Field Crops ( Vocational Dairying JUNIOR English U. S. History Geometry: Plane Mechanical Drawing Field Crops i Vocational Dairying SENIOR English Physics Economics Arithmetic Solid Geometry Physical Geography Dairying: Vocational Commercial Geography OCCCCCOCCC iOC4 Page 54 ccco CCGGCK(j j WATERLOO-GRANT TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS CONSOLIDATED In the early spring of 1925 a movement was started to consolidate the Waterloo and Grant Township schools under what is known as the Green- castle plan, whereby the schools are operated by a joint board consisting of three members, two appointed by the town council, one being from town and one from the township. The third member is the Township Trustee, who, by virtue of his office shall act as secretary of the board to hold a special election as required by law. Petition was presented and an election ordered, which was held on May 25, 1925, with the following results: For Consolidation, 379. Against Consolidation, 117. Immediately following the establishment of the Waterloo-Grant Town¬ ship Consolidation, action was begun on securing a new High School build¬ ing. The Kelley lot on East Walnut Street was selected as the site of the new building and after all contracts were let, actual work on the structure begun in the early summer. This fine new building is now completed and will be ready for occu¬ pancy next autumn. It is modern in every respect and renders a delight¬ ful contrast to the building we are leaving. The new High School is the first of the results of the new system and in consideration of the brief period in which such a result was accom¬ plished, high hopes are manifested for the future of the Waterloo-Grant Township Consolidated School system. 8 u n n © Q O O © a X It b n Q A Q o A n A I SCCOOOSCCOCCOQQOOSCOCOCiSOSOSOSQQGOOSS OOOCCOCCOCCCCCCCCCCCOO 5COO«(0 Page 5 5 I OGGCOOSOCCCCCCCCOOSOCCCCCCOOCCOSCCCOCOOOCCOOOCiCCCCCCCCCCCOOSCCCCOGOCOCOSCCCCCCCCOCCiCCOCOOCCCOSCOSCCOC G vsgcgcccggcccgcgg sooccocoooococcccccccoc THE CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS (Reading from left to right) Iris Myers, Wayne Voss, Mabelle Pontius, Helen Fisher First Semester Wayne Voss Helen Fisher Iris Myers Harry Beard Second Semester President Vice-President Sec’y Treas. Srgt.-at-Arms Faculty Adviser—F. E. Palmer Wayne Voss Mabelle Pontius Iris Myers Noah Hamman % 5COCCOOCCOCOCCOCCCOCOCOCCOCCCCOO! Page 56 CCCCOCCCCCOOCCCCCOOOCCOCCCCCOCCCCCCCCCOCCCCCCCCCCOCCCCCCCOKCO CCOCOOOCCCOCCOOOCCOO CCCCCOOOCOCCOCOO: ©he Jlcisetmh iCCOCCCCCCCCOCOOCOCCOK ENROLLMENT OF 1926 Alfred Bixler Marian DeLong Elizabeth Denison Faye Dunn Helen Fisher Almond Frick 1927 Dorothy Bonecutter Clyde Bryant Luther Hallet Agnes Kline Arling McIntosh Iris Myers 1928 Bonnibel Bond June Campbell Howard Dilley Boyce Dunn Ruthecla Farrington Martha Griffin Noah Hamman Floyd Heign 1929 Harry Beard Irene Dietzen Violet Ellert Alfred Fisher Ralph Frick Charles Hodges Otis Kline � OOOOOOS09CCCOOOOOC009C09S080M«� 5 MEMBERS Margurite Gill Mildred Kalb Bessie Matson Mabelle Pontius William Warner Kathryn Rigg Eugene Showalter Bruce Shugart Wilson Shaffer Wayne Voss Ora Zerkle Mary Lu Kiplinger Edward Matson Clayton Pontius June Rufner Grace Sponsler Claude Spackey Viola Shultz Helen Seltenright Georgia Kline Daisy Kelley Marion Myers Cecil Mumma Louise Stevenson Elois Swartz OOOCCOCOCOCCCCCCCCOCCCOCOCCCOC Qj L) i«coccQccccceoosccccccoscoecooooogccoccoocqcgccccoo scosGoooecoooosoosocooooccooflceogoooogoooo eo ooooooc S09COCC050CCCCCCCCCOSCCOOCOCCCCCOCOCCOCCCCCCOSCCCCCCCCCCCCOOOOCCCOCiCCCCCCCCCOOCiOOCCOOCCCOCOOCCOCOOCCO:i eesesoseseseseoceseeee! ®JtC llCSCbub THE ZEDALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY aJfBpB ■ ■ . ' S-V jij • . WSp “Wm 9 aBir • ' •■aBap ? - aj jMp| jpPr AMpl k aMre MB. i W V- j .4 . v OFFICERS (Reading from left to right) Ernest Sewelin, Georgia Wines, Dorothy Gifford, Harold Girardot First Semester Second Semester Georgia Wines Doris McIntosh Dorothy Gifford Charles Dunn President Ernest Sewelin Vice-President Doris McIntosh Sec’y Treas. Harold Girardot Srgt.-at-Arms Dale Davis Faculty Adviser—0. W. Fee 5CCCCCCCCCCCCCCC ’® , ® 0« , COCOCCC , CCOOCOSCOOCOeCCCOOCOOCCCCOGCCCOSCOCOCi Page 58 l� 9O09CO9OSCO90CCOS00eCOO6OeCOGCCO0CO600COCCO06CCCOeC0Ci8COGO0O9OCOO0C0QO9GG0COGO96C0OOSO00000O9QO0OS0«l OCCOSCCCOeOCOCOCCOCOCCCOCCOCCCCOCCOOOCOCCCCCOOCCCOOOOOCOOOOOCOOOCOOSOOOOOOOOCOOOOCO COSOSOSCOCOOOOOOOCi G OBOBoaeazGGC JltfSCbuh � ocoocccocooccoocooco-. ENROLLMENT OF MEMBERS Helen Beck Kathryn Fee Harold Girardot Florence Gloy Ethel Miller Ernest Sewelin 1926 Doris McIntosh Geraldine Norton Helen Schlosser Moddise Strater Georgia Wines Russell Palmer George Dilley Dorothy Gifford 1927 Harold Christoffel Buell Smalley Celestia Hanes Otto Shuman Leroy Smalley Harold Moyer Clark Kelley Paul Ankney Harvey Harding Charles Dunn 1928 Walter Wing Maxine Voss Irene Hull Robert Crooks Dorothy Schiffli Dorothy Gingrich 1929 Lorraine Bixler Clive Ayers Marjorie Goodwin Aileen Smith Virginia Bachtel Bradford McIntosh Eunice Curtland Louise Girardot Dale Davis Alfred Wiler Mildred Newcomer Elsworth Hodges iO9SOOOOSOO9O6CdCCCO6CO06OOCCCOOOSOCCOO6O6OO9O | 9O6COCCCCCCCCCOCCOOO:| Page 59 5ccosoocccccccccocccccoosccqccocgoooocccocccococcoo60scososioco9oco scccccoooqo8cooosooo9go8cccooscoggc COCCCOOGOOOCOOOeCOOC SCOOOOOCCCCCCCCCC 6CCC CCCCOCCCCCCOCOSCOSC CCCC05COSOOOCOGCCCOS05CCOGOe SOS QCCOCCOSi( j p 500C«COCCOCCOCCCCCOO« (L It C l O0CUXt )GCCGGCCCCCGCCGCCCCCCC (3 j CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Ciceronian Literary Society has progressed rapidly throughout the sixteen years it has been organized and we have reason to believe that it will rise to a still higher standard in the future. A common interest in the student body has been shown on the part of the entertainments given at various times during the school year and a majority of the members of this society have cooperated and have made the school year of ’25 and ’26 a very successful year. —Marguerite Gill, ’26. ZEDALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY The members have cooperated with their leaders in performing the tasks given them so unhesitatingly, that the Zedalethean Society has now reached a higher standard than ever before. Our object is to secure an opportunity for development of such powers as we may possess. The basis of this society is not only mental argument but also pleasure in society. At the beginning of the first semester, the President appointed a com¬ mittee of four to form a new Constitution, the old one being lost. This committee consisted of Doris McIntosh, Russell Palmer, Walter Wing, and Marjorie Goodwin. Programs were given alternately, every two weeks, by the two so¬ cieties. The President chose a committee of four, one member from each class, who, together, made out a program. A new committee was chosen lor every program, giving every member this opportunity. —Florence Gloy, ’26. 5ccccosccccc ' c | Occcccccoocccocccoococcocccccccocccccoccoccoocccco5rb [CP Page 60 cccccccccoscoscccocccoocccocccccocoooccccccccoooocccocccooonccccooco5ccococ 5cor ry3coccoocosoooocococcc JMJUIATJGS — . . . socooeooooooecoccoooccoccocoooco ooooecoococooocococcooocccocsoooocoocoooccoooococcocooeccoooocooosocoos SOOOCOOCCOCCOCOOCCCOCC? � 6005C«W0000000800C05 THE SENIOR PLAY After a long period of winter, with its constant attendance of snow and cold weather, its rains and clouds, its dreariness and gloom, there comes a longing and a desire for warmth, and budding of life. All living things are anxious for the sun and the sunshine makes everything laugh with joy and gladness. And so if you are not thoroughly filled with the joy of Spring, we the class of ’26 offer you our three act comedy, “Sunshine.” If you are not entitled to laugh and laugh heartily, after you have enjoyed the day in the “Sunshine sanitarium,” all we can say is that your “laugh works” are paralyzed. The following persons make up the characterization of the comedy: Maudelia McCann, aged ten. Geraldine Norton Mrs. Bunch McCann, the mother...Helen Fisher Mrs. Sol Whipple, a country lady.........Bessie Matson Miss Tessie Mitford, a mental case... Georgia Wines Mr. Juba K. Butternip, the old man.......Alfred Bixler Miss Gregory, the nurse..Mabelle Pontius Buddy Brady, a ball player...Almond Frick Major Kellicott, the speculator.....Moddise Strater Jim Anthony, engaged......Harold Girardot Sylvia Deane, she’s engaged..Helen Beck Mary, Sunshine.-Faye Dunn The Prologue, given by. Elizabeth Denison Pianist.Doris McIntosh The Sanitarium will be open for visitors at 8 o’clock, May 19, 1926 I o l jijjjjijQgjijjjSOCCOCCCCOOOOCCCOCCiO! 500COCOCC-COOOCOCCOOCOOCC- ' . ' wC- sCO. VZ ZA . Page 61 ccccccccccoccocccccccoccco XWMOCOOCCCOO SOCOCOOC ©Jt£ � 0c000s0©50cc00060000! THE GLEE CLUB M 4 m W -SI W ' 14 1 Mv ... 1 1 Jr w m HUE ' - t : kj| Jk| z jig Wt %Xw$ Vl ► ' I 1 - it m F mf f BBI ' W, ' m Ed- (Reading from left to right) Top row—Noah Hamman, Harold Girardot ward Matson, Almond Frick, Walter Wing, George Dilley, Charles Dunn. Third Row—Kathryn Fee, Aileen Smith, Irene Hull, E L hel Miller, Mabelle Pon¬ tius, Mildred Kalb, Dorothy Gifford, Martha Griffin, Florence Gloy, June Rufner. Second Row—Mary Lu Kiplinger, Faye Dunn, Margurite Gill, Virginia Bachtel Georgia Kline, Agnes Kline, Iris Myers, Viola Shultz, June Campbell. Dorothy Gingrich, Lorraine Bixler, Geraldine Norton. ‘ First Row -Louise Girardot, Helen Beck, Elizabeth Denison, Miss Farris (in¬ structor), Helen Fisher, Elois Swartz, Marjorie Goodwin, Dorothy Bonecutter. The High school is justly proud of its Glee Club, made up of selected voices comprising the best vocal talent in the school. Under the leadership of Miss Farris, the activities of the club afford a splen¬ did opportunity for the members to develop their musical gift. The value of the training is evidenced in the fact that the members “put over” the “Bells of Beau- jolais and was winner of second place in the county contest. The club was or¬ ganized with Doris McIntosh, president. ORCHESTRA Orchestra practice was not begun until the last semester of school because of seleTtionsT TR 0 ' Pn tic iS eVe,T WedneSday The orchestra rendered Of Doris Uolnt T ' ' P ' . 0gamS and other entertainments. The Orchestra consists Noah Hamman v i P,an St: W “ ' lam Warner ’ aphone; Marjorie Goodwin, violin; Noah Hamman. violin; Ernest Sevelin, violin; Arling McIntosh, cornet. We cer- ■un v appieciale Hie splendid instruction and assistance Mr. Palmer has given us. —Doris McIntosh. ” oocc ' sccc cc,scc ” ccc -, Page 62 8 ©he Stoeehnfr � saososooo6ooooooooo«( Q I A 5 o BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS OPERETTA IN TWO ACTS GIVEN BY W. H. S. GLEE CLUB THE STORY The action takes place on an imaginary island near the coast of Normandy, ruled by the Duke of Beaujolais. The principal town is Beaufleur, where a spring fes¬ tival is in progress when the story begins. The appearance on the scene of an American yachting party causes considerable excitement in the village, and the Duke, with the Countess Marie, his betrothed, gives a cordial welcome to the visitors and arranges a garden party in their honor. John Bender, the host of the American party, is accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Jessup (affectionately called “Aunt Sarah”) a widow of strong convictions, who chaperons the young guests, Phillis, daughter of Bender; her friend, Belle, and Larry and Tony, two vivacious young Americans. The visitors are charmed with the animated and picturesque scene and enter into the spirit of the festivity that prevails, especially the young men, who find Yvonne and Susette, pretty village girls, so attractive that they rather neglect their traveling companions, Phillis and Belle. Bender finds a great deal to interest him, and being a gallant gentleman, he quite captivates the Countess, an impres¬ sionable spinster of uncertain age, whose betrothal to the Duke is regarded as a political matter. The Duke, meanwhile, is much attracted by Aunt Sarah, whose conservatism, however, is proof against sudden attachments, and she and her young charges, Phillis and Belle, view with some disfavor the apparent stampede of the gentlemen of their party to the allurement of new scenes and faces. Even Harkins, the serious English valet, surrenders to the undeniable charms of Fantine, the Countess’ capable maid. It is suggested that the proposed garden party take the form of a masquerade and the first act ends with the understanding that all, including the villagers, shall assemble that evening at Castle Beaujolais. The Duke, a tender hearted and simple- minded gentleman, has attempted to enlist the favo r of Bender in his projected alliance with Aunt Sarah. The Countess makes no secret of her sudden interest in the gallant Bender, who, however is disposed to be cautious. Phillis and Belle have seized the opportunity afforded by the garden party to carry out a plan for turning the tables on Larry and Tony as a punishment for their neglect. Act II finds the garden party in full swing at the castle. Masks conceal the identity of the guests. Bender has been persuaded to appear in a characteristic costume, and in which he is far from happy. Phillis and Belle have exchanged dresses with Yvonne and Susette. This involves Larry and Tony in considerable difficulty as they mistake Phillis and Belle as village girls. Aunt Sarah appears in the costume of the Countess, who soons makes it known that no one but herself is to become Duchess of Beaujolais. As Aunt Sarah has no aspirations in that direction, it turns out a simple mat¬ ter so to commit ihe unsuspecting Duke that he finds it advisable to make the best of matters as they were. Larry and Tony are contrite enough to win forgiveness from Phillis and Belle and all ends in the best of good feeling. CAST Principals Yvonne, a flower girl...Maxine Voss Susette, a candy girl.-.June Rufner Pierre a iusreder - -__-.—Harold Girardot owcot. a .waiter wi„ 6 Augustus, Duke of Beaujolais.Clyde Bryant Countess Marie, rich spinster....Faye Dunn Fantine, Maid of the Countess.Geraldine Norton Larry, young American .Harold Cliristoffel Tony, Bendei’s guest.Moddise Strater Belle, friend of Phillis.-.-.Helen Beck Aunt Sarah, Bender’s sister (a widow)...Helen Fisher Harkins, Bender’s English Valet.Almond Frick John Bender, Wealthy Widower .Wayne Voss Phillis, Bender’s daughter.Dorothy Gifford The members remaining in the chorus were flower girls and candy girls. 1 o I soososooeoecocoosco OCCCCCCOGOCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCOCOCCCCCCCCCCCOSCCCC Page 63 eecooccocoo sosoccccccocococococcoccccccccccccccccccoccococcccccccccoooco9GoocoGGcccccco5cooocoooooso l� 0090C06C0060C0000060( THE MUSIC AND LITERARY CONTEST In the musical and literary field Waterloo is justly proud of her place, having gained her share of honors in both activities. On March 12, an eliminating contest was held in Waterloo for the purpose of de¬ ciding who should represent the school in the district. Doris McIntosh was awarded first place at the piano and Georgia Wines in reading. The District contest consisting of Waterloo, Butler and St. Joe was held in the U. B. Church where first honors were again won by Doris McIntosh, Georgia Wines and the Waterloo Glee Club. Miss Aileen Smith won the discussion contest, there being no other contestant in that event. The third and final contest was held at Auburn. Two first prizes were awarded Waterloo. Doris McIntosh won the piano solo and re¬ ceived a gold medal, and a silver loving cup was presented to our school. Georgia Wines won first place in the declamation and also received ten dollars for her talent and efforts put forth. The Waterloo Glee Club won second place. 5C c ' ® l ® , 5ooc«0 | eccco , cc , cocccoooccc � ccoco6ccosooocooooccocoosccocoo5 Page 64 SOGOCCCCCCOCCCOCOg060SOCCCCCCCCC GOCCCCC SOS( SCCCCCOOCOSCCCCCCCCCCCOCCOOOO OOOOCOOC090QCOOOOS 8COCOQOOCO jg598g00508000S0090000S90000CCOOCCOC0050C«� CC0500600000COeiCCC %5 CiCOOS0009SS6000000C098 SOOOOOOSGCOOOOeOOOOGOOS GOOSOCOCOOOSCOCOCOOC ©he Jloeebufo A WORD FROM THE COACH Everyone is interested in the boy and girl of today, and the effect this generation will have upon the future development of this nation and the world. As a result of this interest it is the aim of every community to give its boys and girls every possible advantage with respect to education and thereby better equip them to go out of the school into business life. It is impossible to properly train the brain if the body is neglected and that is one of the great aims of organized play in the Indiana High Schools. We can be justly proud of our State in this respect as no other State in the Union has a better organized and directed system of physical edu¬ cation or athletics. Let us review the past winter and see what Basket Ball has done for the high school and the student. In Indiana last winter there were 752 high schools playing basket ball. When one stops to con¬ sider this it will be seen that practically every commissioned high school in the state was engaged from the first of October until the middle of March in some inter-competitive contest. There are 92 counties in this state which means that there was an average of 8 teams from each county. This concerns only teams that were entered. Considering the number of boys it is safe to figure an average of 13 boys from each school or ap¬ proximately 10 000 boys playing every week. In addition to this consider the number of boys practicing and not playing and the many girls’ teams that were in the field. At a recent meeting of coaches at Fort Wayne, A. L. Trester, Secretary of the I. H. S. A. A. made the statement that this year it was estimated that over 20,000 boys and girls in the Indiana high schools would be playing basket ball. Let us briefly consider the benefits derived from basket ball. On every hand there is talk of “Fair Play” in basket ball, but why stop with it there, why not have fair play in business and everyday life? “Play the Game” and many other terms at first apparently only connected with bas¬ ket ball are in truth the basis upon which all business enterprises should be built. This principle is being instilled into the minds and hearts of thousands of high school students daily throughout the basket ball season. Athletics is a basis of teaching citizenship and Americanism. It breeds team work, cooperation, unity of action, quick thinking. Are not all of these qualities desirable? The basket ball player must first of all keep up his school work be¬ fore he can play. This means that he must get the daily assignments and retain enough of the information to pass an examination. This alone is a benefit as that boy or girl cannot but be benefited by this higher learn¬ ing. It has been an incentive to keep boys in school. Boys out for basket ball are not found loafing around on street corners, because that practice and good basket ball do not go together. Basket Ball stimulates regular habits, wholesome eating and an active life. In closing let us briefly summarize what basket ball is doing for the Indiana high school and its student. It teaches American citizenship, sportsmanship, health, regular habits, is a developer of school and com¬ munity spirit, cooperation, quick thinking, clean living, clean speech and includes in its highest development, the improvement of the body, the mind, and yes, the third important point, the spirit. —O. V. Winks. Page 6 5 9iSO oo scoogcoco6ccooosococcoo990gososoosooooogosoocccoscccccccoocooscco9ogooosocccccoscoooocccccccosi 5CCCOCOCOCCCCCOGOCCCOC ! ®he JCCOSCOC BOYS’ SQUAD STANDING (Reading from left to right) 0. V. Winks (coach), Buell Smalley, Wayne Voss, Harold Christoff el, Moddise Strater, Harold Girardot (captain) SEATED Roy Smalley, Clayton Pontius, Alfred Bixler Voss (forward) Strater (guard) R. Smalley PERSONNEL Girardot (forward, captain) Christoffel (center) B. Smalley (guard) Subs. Pontius Bixler 3CeCOSCCCOCCCCCCCCCCCOCCCCCCCOCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCOOO 0 OK OOK 5 Page 6 6 O0090050ee0s0608000000c0000s6000006500ec000c00e000« 0000090000coc0006e00c0600c000scoc0000c00«| ffi geeeeegeesscscstcsgegt secccccecccecosccecooi( j REVIEW OF THE 1925-26 SEASON The boys’ basket ball team has been quite successful this season and there is every evidence to show that they will be more victorious next season. 0. V. Winks has proven himself a very able coach and is a great favorite among the boys. Good sportsmanship and clean playing pre¬ dominated throughout the season. Our second team deserves honorable mention and the boys are fully able to fill the places of those who graduate. Sweaters were awarded to Harold Girardot, Wayne Voss, Harold Christof- fel, Moddise Strater, Roy Smalley, Clayton Pontius, Buell Smalley and Alfred Bixler. I I BOYS’ BASKET BALL SCORES Waterloo 12. .......Hamilton 11 Waterloo 18. ...Auburn 68 Waterloo 11. . ....South Milford 26 Waterloo 8. ....Auburn 35 Waterloo 20. __Orland 18 Waterloo 24. ....Corunna 4 Waterloo 15. ...Garrett 27 Waterloo 14. .Hamilton 24 Waterloo 23. .. ..Spencerville 8 Waterloo 14. .South Milford 27 Waterloo 14. .....Butler 13 Waterloo 27. _Corunna 4 Waterloo 15. .Ashley 25 Waterloo 18. .Garrett 57 Waterloo 14. ...Butler 29 Waterloo 14. .Orland 5 Waterloo 18. ...Pleasant Lake 19 Waterloo 15. _Spencerville 21 Waterloo 27. .Ashley 17 Waterloo 18. .Pleasant Lake 28 TOURNAMENT Waterloo 15. ..Corunna 10 Waterloo 6. . Auburn 38 Waterloo 15. ..Spencerville 30 Games forfeited to Waterloo. —Mabelle Pontius, ’26. Page 67 sccccccccooooooccooc ccocccoccccoccccceccc coccooccccccccocccccccocccoocioocoGcccccoeoosoGcoocosoocoso? ogcogocoooqcosooccco!: (ultC rooooooooeoccoccocccoos GIRLS’ SQUAD (Reading from left to right) Coaches—Miss Fausett, Mr. Winks Squad—Marjorie Goodwin, Mildred Kalb, Maxine Voss, Mabelle Pontius, Martha Griffin, Elizabeth Denison, Dorothy Gifford, Helen Beck PERSONNEL Gifford (forward) Beck (forward) (Captain) Pontius, Denison (centers) Kalb (guard) Voss (guard) Subs Griffin Goodwin 5COCCCCGCCCCCCCCOCC °® Cl0 ®®®®5 , ® , 5«cc 5cccoecooocoeccococoooo Bcocc©ooo5 Page 68 8cccoooooosooQosooocoooococccco9ooccoocccccooosooo60ocooscoocoocoococooeooooco� oo8oooooGCCG060cocco� i jOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOBOOOCOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOSOOOOOOSOCOOeCOCOOCOOOOCOOOOOCOOOOOOOC CCCOOCOCCOOCCOCCCCCCC � 9©9000«CC080SOC80COK REVIEW OF THE 1925-26 SEASON The Basket Ball season started in October with Mr. Winks as coach. After hard practice the regular team was selected. Forwards: Dorothy Gifford and Helen Beck; centers: Mabelle Pontius and Elizabeth Denison; guards: Mildred Kalb and Maxine Voss. Marjorie Goodwin, sub-forward, and Martha Griffin, sub-center. There were many other good subs. We started the season with a boom by winning the first game with a score of 9-23, but luck seemed to fail us the rest of the season and we lost many games with a very high score against us. Good spirit was shown at all times as we played for the sportsmanship and not just with the idea of winning. Mr. Winks presented sweaters to the members of both teams. Those of the underclassmen carrying class colors and numerals, those of the Senior class carrying in addition to this, service stripes. Those receiving sweaters were: Mabelle Pontius, Mildred Kalb, Eliza¬ beth Denison, Dorothy Gifford, Maxine Voss, Martha Griffin, Marjorie Goodwin and Helen Beck. PERSONNEL “Pontius,” our Captain, has ability and strength, Her rushes are of force, rather than length. Our side center is known as “Lizzy,” Her quick movements make onlookers dizzy. “Max,” a guard, is surely a scream, At this rate she’ll soon be captain of the team. Now her helper, a guard who is known as “Mid,” When you see she’s not standing, you’ll know she has slid. “Dode,” our forward, is supple and quick, At making baskets she sure is a brick. Our other forward we call “Beck,” And we’re all surprised she escaped with her neck. “Griffin,” from the Sophomore Class hails, But as sub-center, she never fails. Now there’s the other who’s fast on the run, We always have called her the little “Good-win. ’ —Helen Beck, ’26. pcooooococcooo £09000000ccooccocoso: � ooccoc«oococoocosoooooocccoooc©vo Page 69 ij©55(QQi550i5550050000500 OOTCOOOCCCCOCOCCCCCCCCCCCOOCCOOCOOBCO iOOOCCOOCCCOCOOOOiOOOCOC060CCOCCOC006C8080flC ccocoooocccocccoccocoos I I INTRAMURAL GAMES A renewed interest in basket ball has been crested this season, not only the High School in general but a number of outsiders have attended the games and have taken a great interest in the athletic department of the Waterloo High School. It is as essential to be trained physically as well as mentally and much benefit is derived from playing Basket Ball, it being played and encour¬ aged in nearly every school. In the first place basket ball teaches the players the principle of working together. They see the value of co¬ operation. The results are plainly marked when a team plays wi th no “team work.” Also to play basket ball successfully there must be a mental keenness about a player as well as physical ability, one must be able to make quick decisions and always be alert and on the job. There is no loafing in a basket ball game. Also good sportsmanship is developed. If a game is lost, the losers do not find fault with the referee and the kind of playing but consider themselves much wiser, they may even profit by their own mistakes and correct them in the next game. A good basket ball team always plays fair, they would rather lose every game honestly than win every one dishonestly. Clean playing is also essential and we may compliment both our girls and boys teams for their good sports¬ manship and clean playing. Our girls team was much out of practice this year, there being no team for several years. Ou r team was practically a new one, but they obtained a very good start and there are promising signs for the future as there are a number of girls interested in Basket Ball. A number of interesting games were played by the boys and girls- of each class. The Junior boys challenged the Sophomore boys to a game which was played with the understanding that the losing side entertain the winners. The Sophomores entertained. The Juniors were victorious by a score 32-20. The Junior line-up included Voss and Hallet, forwards; Christoffel as center; B. Smalley and Shugarts, guards. The Sophomore line-up included R. Smalley and Crooks, forwards; Pontius atjcenter; Hanes and Ankney, guards. The W. H. S. girls’ team played the Alumni girls, the game resulting in a victory for the W. H. S. The boys regular team also played the Alumni boys, they were as successful as the girls. For sport and the prac¬ tice the girls’ team played the boys’ team. No need to record the score. At the close of the basket ball season a series of games were played by the Ciceronian and Zedalethean Literary Societies. The first Cici-Zeda boys’ game found the Ciceronians victorious. In the second game they were also winners. The first girls’ game was won by the Zedaletheans and the second by the Ciceronians. The Ciceronian boys’ line-up consisted of Voss and Hallet, forwards; Bixler, center; Pontius and Shugart guards. The Zedaletheans were Girardot and Smalley forwards, Christoffel, center; Smalley and Strater, guards. The Ciceronian girls’ team consisted of Griffin and Swartz, forwards; Pontius and Stevenson, centers; Kalb and Dennison, guards. The Zedalethean girls’ team was composed of Gifford and Goodwin, forwards; Gingrich and Beck, centers; Voss and Bachtel, guards. There was much rivalry between the teams which created inter¬ esting games, both teams were evenly matched and played the game fair and square. Both teams consider their time spent on basket ball was not in am and each player cannot but say that he has been benefited in many ways, thanks to Mr. Wink’s interest and cooperation. —M. P. sccoocccoGcco9GceccccosccoccGGcoc sooooo9cocooso9coecceeo9 cooGGOs Page 70 169!saassCMSSeM0WK � aesC80SS98S 85® S es eOSOSOeOSCCOSOSeOCOOQOOOSCOOSOCOOOOOCCCOOOOOMOOOOCCQOCCOSOGCOOOOQOCiSOOQOeCOCOQCOOSCOOeOOO ®he $lcr0t’ltub tseeooeegooeeeoseeeesocGVp eAs JOKES Funny Fun What is fun? Where is it found? What causes it? What kind have we in High School? (Answers found below.) Fun is the clean merriment of which every person should have a portion. Whether little or big, old or young, rich or poor, one should never be too sour to smile at a funny quotation made by another. Fun is everywhere. Could you imagine a day passing without it re¬ vealing a good laugh? I couldn’t. Fun is caused by the wit and humor of some person. A smile may appear upon the countenances of a fun maker but, a teacher appears and—zip—with marvelous quickness the expression changes and o utward signs of innocence are displayed. The kind of fun appropriate for High School is funny fun. Even Mr. Palmer enjoys that. As for Mr. Mustard, his motto must be “A good Irishman never laughs at his own jokes.” Miss Fausett isn’t a bad sort at all for from Mr. Wink’s ap¬ pearance the gloomiest day is bright¬ ened and vice versa. Mr. Fee is the fun maker of the faculty. Miss Farris never sees the joke so there you are. Each member of the faculty to prove the above, submits what they believe to be the worst joke they have heard this year. Come on, let’s laugh with them. f + + + + Worst jokes heard this year by the Faculty. Mr. Fee (In English class): — ‘‘Charles what does the word ban¬ quet mean?” Charles:—‘‘A place where the band plays.” —O. W. Fee. Mr. Winks:—‘‘What are some of the characteristics of the seeds stud¬ ied in this laboratory exercise?” Gerald Gill:—“Now the cucumber seed is the most important, best liked and by far the most affection¬ ate.” —o. V. Winks. t t i Worried Sophomore to Medium: — “Can you communicate with the spir¬ its of the departed?” Medium:—“Yes. Is there some¬ thing you wish to know?” Worried Sophomore:—“Ring up Noah Webster and get me a simpli¬ fied speller containing the word ‘Freshmens’ and ask King Tut the name of his mother.” —Erma G. Fausett. 4 + 4 4 - 4 - 4 - Ethel (very much excited and nearly breathless) in assembly re¬ porting the following:—“A terrible accident dow n town, a big ship wreck; all lives lost!” Geraldine:—“Ship wreck, how could that be?” Ethel:—“A man ran over a big dog and killed it.” Geraldine:—“But how do you get a ship wreck from that?” Ethel:—“Well, wasn’t that the last of a ‘big bark?’ ” t t t Some of our dignified “Seniors” are planning for the future by draw¬ ing extensive plans of a bungalow. Upon questioning “What is a bunga¬ low?” very little knowledge was ob¬ tained. I am suggesting a modern defini¬ tion that very often fits: A bungalow: A place where the young bride “bungles” everything; and the young groom “owes” for everything, therefore “bungle-owes. W. H. Mustard. n n II OSOOOSGOSOCOOOSCOSOOOOOQOSOOOOCOSO Page 71 :090Q09006406C09C0600SOSCC06Gt ccccoccoo9xcccooco9coooccccccccoooococccccoccocccccccccccccccccccccooocccccccccocccoccoccccoo9occooc 000500000000000000000! Mr. Palmer:—“Wayne, if you can not get your Algebra alone, get some member of the class to help you.’’ Wayne:—“They are as dumb as I am.” Mr. Palmer:—“No, they’re not.” —F. E. Palmer. Jit Kn glish XI Mr. Fee:—“Have you done any outside reading, Eugene?” Eugene:—“No sir, it’s too cold to read outside.” + t + + + + Physics XII Mr. Mustard:—“What is a vacu¬ um?” Helen B:—“Well, I have it in my head but I just can’t think of it.” I I I Phy. Geog. XI, XII Buell S:-—“The clouds burst when they sail over the mountains.” Mr. Fee:—“Why, are they punc¬ tured by the mountain tops?” I I I Botany IX Louise G:—“What’s the conclusion of this?” Aileen S:—“Why, the end.” + + f + + T i Impassioned:—-“You are the fire of my soul, you have set my heart aflame.” Voice from stairs:—“Go on, I’ll put cha’ out.” I I W. H. S. Student in restaurant:— “Bring me a ham sandwich.” Waiter:—“With pleasure.” Student (force of habit):—“No, with Mustard.” Ill Men get pearls from oysters, but women get diamonds from nuts. I I I Physics XII Mr. Mustard:—“Will the water rise higher in the tube if pressure is added?” Harold G:—“No, I believe it will rise lower.” Balloon tires are easier on pedes¬ trians. + + t + + + Russel P:—“There is a fly in my coffee.” Dorothy:—“Well, don’t be excited it won’t drink much.” + + + + + + Customer:—“These cigars are smaller than usual.” Merchant:—“Yes, the cigar man¬ ufacturer noticed that the last half inch is always thrown away so he makes them that much shorter.” Ill Many a flapper doesn’t know what drug store her next blush is coming from. + + + + + + She:—“Hello.” He:—“Hello, this Mary?” She:—“Yes.” He:—“Do you still love me?” She:—“Yes, who is it?” I I I Phy. Geog. XI XII Mr. Fee:—“William, tell about the commerce of Cuba.” William W:—“Havana, Ga., is lo¬ cated on the port of Cuba.” + + + + + + People I can’t listen to— People who know everything. People who know nothing. People who know anything. People who know me. P. S.—I am deaf and dumb. + t + + “The train smokes a lot. “Yes, and ‘choos’ too.” Student:—“There’s one thing I’d like to know.” Teacher:—“Yes?” Student:—“Who waters the bulbs in the electric light plant?” Ill He:—“See here grocer, when I reached home with this can of milk, I found it empty.” Grocer:—“Well, if I remember correctl y you asked for evaporated milk.” ioccccoccoooco8occcoccoooccccoco«� ooccocoooooooccccoooeooc«coscooc Page 72 l KOOOQCOOOSOS096009COOOOOOOCOQCCQCCCOG09QO� SCOOQOCCGGCOOCCOSCCCOCCC00009COCCOCCOSCOOCCOOSOCOCQCCOOSO ISB °°« 000!iC « !0 ® ®he Jlossebtth iOSCCCCCCCCCCCOCCCOOSOS The 3 R s of the Provision world, extend greetings to the Teachers, Scholars and Parents of Waterloo, who appreciate the value of the 3 R s as taught in the dear old American School- house! Compliments of BIXLER 8 c ROBINSON Robert’s Quality Dealer YOU WILL LIKE THE FLAVOR OF MISTLETOE MARGARINE Buy Mistletoe Margarine because of its delicious flavor. The whole family will like it — we suggest you use it every day. In addition to your complete satisfaction with the product you are given an opportunity to acquire useful household articles at no cost. Sold exclusive by BIXLER 8 C ROBINSON VIRGINIA BACON SQUARES Dry sugar cured, hickory smoked, in individual cuts of about two pounds. .. Each piece wrapped in parchment paper. The ideal “slab” of bacon for the discriminating housewife to buy in the piece. Sold exclusive by BIXLER ROBINSON 609GOCCeOOOOSOC iOSOOBSOSOQOSOSOOOO’S Page 73 iSCOOOOOCOOCOOCOCCOQGCCCCOOCCOOCP 5 OOOOOOCOSOOl 5CCOeCCOOCOOOOCOCOCOOCOOOCCOOOCCCCCCCCCCCCGOOCOOCCCCCOOOCCOOCCCCOOOOOOOCOOeOOeOOCCCOCOCOC05 Economics XII Mr. Fee attempts to give an exam¬ ple of territorial cooperation by tell¬ ing the different productions from different sections of the U. S. He then asked Faye what all these sec¬ tions together form. Faye:—“The United States.” + + + + + + Mildred K:—“What kind of paper are we to use in Economics tomor¬ row?” Helen B:—“Physics paper.” f + f + + + Economics XH Mr. Fee (Reading list of things not considered wealth):—“A hole in a doughnut.” + + + + + + f f f + + + Mary had a little lamb, Its face one time was white, But that was in the good days of old, When we burned anthracite. i t t Kathryn had a little light, It was well trained no doubt, For every time that Buddie came, That little light went out. t t t Teacher:—“Johnny, use the word Egypt in a sentence.” Johnny:—“I asked for my change and E-gypt me.” t t t Little words of wisdom, Little words of bluff, Make the teachers tell us, “Sit down, that’s enough.” “Leave this porch t t Eng. XI Mr. Fee:—“Who was Darius Green?” Luther:—“Oh, that’s the buy who jumped off the barn!” t t Physics XII Mr. Mustard:—“Almond, if you were standing directly on the poles for twenty-four hours what would you have done?” Almond:—“Frozen.” Geraldine N: immediately.” Harry B:—“You didn’t think I’d take it with me did you?” } + + + + + Tommy:—“Oh, mother, look, isn’t that a peach?” Mother:—“Ahem, come along, you’re just like your father.” t t i Civics XH Mr. Palmer:—“Mildred, tell the class what the regular army con¬ sists of.” Mildred:—“Coast Artillery Corps, Signal Corps.” (Pronouncing corps, corpse). $ t A woodpecker lit on a Junior’s head, And settled there to drill; He drilled and drilled for a time, Then finally broke off his bill. t t t Physics Xn Mr. Mustard:—“Almond, give an example of brittleness.” Almond F:—“Beck’s taffy.” —-Adv. $ $ $ Miss Fausett:—“What are the small hair like projections in the nose used for?” Floyd H:—“To take up food.” tit Economics XII Mr. Fee (Repeating an old say¬ ing) :—“A poor workman loses his tools.” Mr. Mustard (Visiting class) : — “The boys lose their books also.” t t t Jr.:—“Pop why was Adam made first?” Sr.:—“So he would have a chance to say something, I suppose.” t t Phy. Geog. XI XII Mr. Fee:—“The scientists are now working on a pipe reaching two or three miles into the earth so that the heat from the center can be used for power.” Mildred K:—“Some pipe.” SCCCCCCCCOOCCCCCCOSCCCCCOCCCCCCCCOCCCCCCCCOOOOOCCCCOCCCCOSOOCOCGOC| Page 74 IjOOOSOOOCOOOOOOOOOMOOOOOOMOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOSOCOOSOOOOOOOCOOOOCOOOOOCCOOOSOOCOOOOOCOOCOOCOCOOSOCOOOal 009000S609900006C0006000000090GOSOOOOSOOQCOSOCCQ008000COCCC 09SOOCC ' J OCOGCCOOOOOOOCC000000900009900 |lc 0ebub � ooBeoBS 60 oooosososo«( Q When You Have Money To Invest PUT SOME OF IT IN Our Savings Department You can always get it When you need it And no chance for loss 4% and Safety TAX EXEMPT BONDS We Specialize in the Highest Type of Tax Free Issues City National Bank AUBURN, INDIANA. Member Federal Reserve System T OOOOOSOOOSOOOOeOSOOOCOSOCOCiOOOCCOOOOOOOOOeCOOOeCCCCOOCCOOSOOOOOOCQ Page 75 Uy }00060COOOS08COa06CCC060COGOS009SQCCQCiOC08CCC05CGOOCCCCCCCCC � Ci02CGCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC00909060000e9SOOOOOO{ «ccoosccooscccoccooc ococccccccosccccccccc occoccccoscooo20osoooccccoscooooooccoccco5oscocco30ocooooqo(i j vyscc x ysc yyscccccc , lio0cbnb KCCCCCCCCCCCC His and Her Ideal Alfred Bixler: A dainty little miss with snappy black eyes, black hair, a fiery tongue and a mother¬ like attitude. Ethel Miller: Dreamy eyes and auburn curls. Almond Prick: A slick black bob and great big brown eyes. William Warner: A modest young miss with a pleasing combination of very black hair and bright blue eyes. Helen Beck: Any one who can guarantee repairs on her wrist watch. Kathryn Fee: Grey eyes, mar¬ celled hair and a witty line. Eugene Showalter: A tall miss who does nothing but get a kick out of life and who is shingled—both by father and barber. Harold Girardot: Curls and plen¬ ty of ’em. Marguerite Gill: Any one from Tri-State, Americans barred. Clyde Bryant: Any one who has a keen line and can do at least forty- nine steps of the Charleston. Dorothy Gifford: Blonde, blue eyes and a Buick. Elizabeth Denison: A young man with Southern brogue with plenty of chocolates and diamonds to spare. Kathryn Rigg: Brains, brawn and long legs. Miss Fausett: Permanent wave and coach of best B. B. team in U. S. Violet Ellert: A very timid gen¬ tleman with red hair and plenty of cows to milk. Marjorie Goodwin: Angelic fea¬ tures, blue eyes, delightful ignorance and modesty, in short, a perfect Adonis. Russell Palmer, a young lady who keeps her distance—at least thirty miles southwest. Bessie Matson: Tall, dark and intelligent countenance. Marian DeLong: defiant (De¬ fiance) Romeo. Student body: Our dear teachers. + t + + + + It’s a long line that has no ending. Pardon Us— But may we suggest a few con¬ veniences? For instance— An electric sweeper rather than broom—to clean our shoes before entering. Sofas, silk shaded lights, soft soothing music, incense, etc., to put us to sleep during Mr. Fee’s classes. Telephones, several in each room, so we can settle our dates early in the day. Peanut stand in lower hall, to les¬ sen Otis Kline’s gratuitous efforts and— Along with the peanuts, chewing gum, anise (for E. M.) hot dogs and plenty of Mustard. A library of Edgar Allen Poe near Eugene Showalter’s desk. Traffic cop to regulate the mad rushes to and from class rooms. A track for all events including pole-vaulting in the upper hall. Non skids for Helen Fisher. Mufflers and blinders so we lovers can’t see or chat with each other. A qualified umpire to make all decisions in Economics XII. A squad of Canadian Mounted Po¬ lice for F. E. P. Several banks and a clearing house to keep track of class dues and other money that comes so rapidly and in such great quantities. •—And we could go on naming coneveniences forever — but — oh what’s the use? t t t + + + William:—“Can you cook?” Iris:—“I don’t know, but I used to make wonderful mud pies.” Economics XII f + + + + + Mr. Fee:—“If you were putting on a play how much would you want to make?” Almond:—“A plenty.” tit Alfred F:—“How can I drive a nail without hitting my fingers?” Dale D:—“Hold the hammer with both hands.” 50CCCCCCCCCCCOCCCCCCCCCO ®® ' 3CCGCCOCCOCCO©OC©COCCCC©C©C©CCCO©CC©COG©! Page 7 6 l gSQOOOOOOO OOOOOCOOSOOOOOOGOOSOOOOOOOOOOSCOOOOOOCOCCOOOOCCCCOSCOOCOSCCOCCOSCCOOOSCCOSOOOOOOOOCOOOOGCOSi SOSOOOOOOCCOOOOOCOOCCO! ® Jt£ K 0cbub OCO«MO©OOCOOCC FAITH IN YOURSELF, CONFIDENCE IN YOUR OWN ABILITY, HARD WORK AND A NEVER- SAY-DIE ATTITUDE, REPRESNT NINETY PER CENT OF YOUR SUCCESS Do not allow yourself to be influenced or guided by any thought, no matter where it comes from, unless it can stand the acid test of your own common sense and logical reasoning. Your faith teaches you that when you do the best you know how, that you are entitled to a comfortable seat on life’s train and you surely will get it. GEORGE W. KUHLMAN CLOTHIER AUBURN FURNISHER BECK’S BAKERY for ICE CREAM and BAKED GOODS THE A. C. GRUHLKE VARIETY STORE Carries a complete line of general merchandise, embracing over one thousand different articles of every day use. Your pat¬ ronage will he appreci¬ ated. WATERLOO, INI). GET YOUR MOSS TAKEN OFF at McENTARFER VOSS BARBER SHOP PHONE (i4 THE HOME FARM DAIRY Pure Sanitary Milk and Cream Health in Every Bottle Drink Mon Milk Phone Your Orders to 4 FERN A. MORR, Prop. Page 77 J08 M0800C0O990O9600S6OB60C000SCCC05C0CC0OSCCCCCCi000080flCCCCeCCOCCCCCOXO0CC0CG000CCCCCC000S000880008M Goooccooooco8ccccccocccoccosccooo8coccccosccccoscooc4ccocco6Cooocccccccccosococcccooococoo9oo 98Ccccc ®COCOOO©OCOOCOOOCCCC« (Tl|X£ KO$ bllb OOOOOCCCCCOCOO«OOeO©C«(o p Economics XII Mr. Fee:—“Elizabeth, is a human being considered wealth? For in¬ stance if you were married?” Elizabeth:—“Sometimes.” + f + + + + Eng - , XI Mr. Fee:—“Why didn’t Phoebe let her cousin kiss her?” Wayne:—“He needed a shave.” + + + + + + Helen B. (looking for Helen Fish¬ er) :—“I hope she doesn’t get any thinner as I can’t find her now.” + + t + + + Ralph:—“I think intelligence goes with good looks.” Violet E:—“Oh, you flatterer.” + + + + + + Mabelle P. (explaining the effect of the Great Lakes upon fruit grow¬ ing in their vicinity):—“When the water melts it throws off heat.” + + + + -I- + Economics XII Mildred K. (naming articles of wealth):—“My heart.” Faye D:—“It can’t be, you don’t own it any longer.” Mildred:—-“Well but a human be¬ ing does.” Faye:—“I should hope so.” + t + + + + Twinkle, twinkle little star, Just above the trolley car, If the car should jump the track. Would I get my nickel back? + + + + + + Cecil M:—“Keep still, I’m study¬ ing to get a-head.” Harry B:—“That’s right, you need one.” Phy. Geog. XI XII Mr. Fee, trying to show in figures the decline in steamboats from 1890 to 1906 by taking 190 6 from 18 90, result 84 years. (Q. E. D.) t t t Mother:—“Do you know what happens to boys who tell lies?” Tommy:—“Yes, they ride for half fare.” Miss Farris (After Faye had sang a solo)—“Girls you must watch your triplets.” + + + + + + Instructor to an extra inquisitive class:—“Only a fool can ask ques¬ tions that a wise man cannot an¬ swer.” One of the extra w r ise members of the class:-—-“That must be the rea¬ son we cannot asnwer so many of your questions.” + + + + + + “This is a mistake!” cried the man when he found he had been weeping over the wrong grave. + + + + + + She:—“I wish God had made me a boy.” He:—“He did, I’m he.” T + + + + + Abbie:—“What are the five senses?” Mart:—“Nickels.” + + + + + + Recipe for Fur Coat Take an ordinary yellow slicker, coat it thoroughly with a good grade of heavy glue, put it on and imme¬ diately roll on the floor of either Bryant’s or McEntarfer’s barber shop. Brush to secure proper effect. + + + + + + Physics XII Mr. Mustard:—“Give a definition of density.” (No answer from certain aspiring pysicist). Mr. Mustard:—“I said a defini¬ tion not an illustration.” Physics XII Mr. Mustard:—“All crystalline substances except one or two expand upon solidifying, Marian do you agree with that statement?” Marian D:—“I do not, all sub¬ stances do not expand upon con¬ tracting.’ Elois S:—“Miss Farris celebrated her 26th birthday yesterday.” Lorraine B:—“Again-” 2 ®®® ,2 ®®®® l ®®®®®5 ca500cc00000c00cc0005cc000 09506000! Page 78 9CO0S0O090000O8i0eOS0006CO68O8ee6iSCCCCC0O906CCiSO08O096O0000O!S00O00COSSCC06O9O0S0QO0CO000CCC0CCCCCCCCO« � OOOOCCCOOSCOOOCCCCC JOCCOCCCCCC OOCOOCa COCCCC MOOOCCOOCOOC SOOBO °®« soos =® i ®he lloeebltb tseeeeoeeoesessoeooeeee WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT AUBURN BUICK SALES. AUBURN, IND. FURNAS ICE CREAM THE CREAM OF QUALITY THE REXALL STORE The best in drug store goods The best in drug store service Kodaks, Jewelry, Silverware Books, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Wallpaper Paints and Varnishes Gifts for the Graudates GEDDES DRUG STORE The Rexall Store BUTLER, IND. R}� 0060000 CCCCC 00 WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS Think of us for Quality and Artistic Arrangement TEN EYCK 8C SON AUBURN GARRETT Real Estate 8C Insurance CROOKS 8c WARNER WATERLOO, IND. All Kinds of Fire and Life Insurance. Homes and Properties at Popular Prices. OVER POSTOFFICE 9S0GO96C0600909006000CC0QCCOCCCCCCO Page 79 8 n .. k| 1 IT o A 0 fz) ccoccccoGCftoooGoeceooseooGoooo! i ososooocoooosccccgcoscoo oocosocccooocoo9ccccccccoccoscccccccoocccccccco6cocccosococccoo sccccccococo: � K� OOCOCCCCCCCOOCCC« Jloeelmfr � CCCCCOCCCO5CO2CO0CCOC ( Eoconomies XII Mr. Fee:—“Which shows actual value of a company the par value or book value?” Bessie M:—“Market value.” 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - + A timid little Freshman, To the joke box did come, He put his penny in it, Then waited for his gum. 4 - 4 - 4 - 4- 4- -r She:—“Waiter I found this bob¬ bin in my beans.” Waiter:—“That’s for your use in case the cook left any strings.” it t Mr. Mustard:—“Have you ever been at the telephone during a storm?” Mr. Palmer:—“Yes, my wife oc¬ casionally calls me up.” 4 - 4 - 4 4 - + 4 - Eng. XI Mr. Fee (talking of Addison):— “Tell about his married life, Wayne.” Wayne V:—“He made a mistake.” + t -f 4 - 4 - 4 - With graceful feet a maiden sweet, Was tripping the light fantastic, When suddenly she tore for the dressing room door, “You never can trust elastic.” + f + 4 - 4 - 4 - Telegram to friend:—“Wash out on line cannot come.” Reply:—“Come anyway, borrow a shirt.” 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - Hostess:—“Will you have some bread and butter, darling?” Small Boy:—“I thought this was a party.” 4 4 4 4 4 - 4 - Phy. CR-o. XI XII Mr. Fee:—“Mabelle, describe the flat boat.” Mabelle:—“The average size was 15 ft. long and 40 ft. wide.” tit Celestia:—“I haven’t done an ex¬ act thing today.” Agnes K:—“Didn’t I say you were heavenly?” Student:—“Waiter, have you corn on the ear?” Waiter:—“No sir, that’s a wart.” + + + + + + Physics XII A young lady goes upstairs at 7:45 P. M. to dress for the evening. She is nineteen years old and weighs 102 lbs. State the wait of the young man down stairs. + + + + + + Mother:—“Johnny, I wish you would stop reaching for things, have¬ n’t you a tongue?” Johnny:—“Yes mother, but my arms are longer.” + + + + + + Jr:—“Papa, what do they mean by college bred, is it different from any other kind of bread?” Sr:—“Yes, my son, it is a four year loaf.” 4 4- 4 4-4-4- William:—“Darling say the words that will make me happy for the rest of my life.” Iris:—“All right, stay single.” 4-4-4- 4-4-4- Most dentists are society loving chaps. They attend a good many small gatherings. 4-4-4- 4-4-4- Teacher:—“Johnny give me a sentence using nutmeg and am¬ monia.” Johnny:—“It does nut m ' eg any difference what I do because I am¬ monia a little boy.” + + + + + + Her eyes ' were as black as jet, This charming girl I knew, I kissed her and her husband came Now mine are jet black too. + + + + + + Clyde B:—“I shall marry for beauty.” Helen B:—“And I for brain.” Clyde B:—“Well anyone for what they need most.” + + + + + + Mr. Mustard:—“I don’t want to die or go to heaven.” (Maybe he thinks its more comfortable here). sccoccccccccocccccococoecoccccc« 5ooeoeocooeooooooo5cooooosccc«oo5( Page 80 OOSOSOOOSOOOOOOOCOSOSOGCCOSOSCCOSCCOSOCCOSOCCOSCCOQCCiQCOCCOSOCOCCCOOOOCCOOSOCCCCOCOOCOCOCCCOSOOCOSCi ! ® 000 ® 0 ® 0 ®® ! � ©he Uoeebnb 500COOCOOOOOOC00505COK or good Photographs THE SCHERMERHORNS Photographers 216 North Main Street. AUBURN, INDIANA. Your home merchants’ stock will grow by your appreciation of his efforts F. W. McEntarfer for DRY GOODS, FLOOR COVERINGS and SHOES Why you should choose the NEW HAAG VORTEX 1— Handsome in appearance. 2— Washes faster and cleaner. 3— Clothes can be put in or taken out while the washer is running. 4— Easy to clean. 5— Cushion wringer rolls and over size castors. CULBERTSON HDW. CO. AUBURN, IND. Make your visits often or the defects become dreaded. J. W. SHAFFER, Dentist Waterloo, Ind. Page SI j oooocoBcoooco coooooooooooooooccococoococooocccoeocoooccoGoococoscosoecoooocooccooooooccoeooooeccccoc cooooccccccococcoccc« ! ©he Kijaelnth � SCOSCOQ eCOOCCOOOQCCOOC A man whom you can trust with a secret you can trust with anything. tit Luther:—“How did you get that bump on your head?” Wayne:—“Oh, that’s where a thought struck me.” t + + + + + Remember? The good old days when—he Came over to help—her with her lessons? And they both studied? t t t First Lady:—“I’m so sorry I couldn’t attend your wedding.” Second Lady:—“Oh, that’s all right, I’ll be having another one soon.” tit Rhys. Geog. XI XII Mr. Fee:—“Luther did you take your car across the canal?” Luther:—“Yes, we all went.” t t t Any girl can be gay in a fine coupe, In a taxi she can be jolly, But the girl worth while Is the girl who can smile, When you’re taking her home on the trolley. t t $ Physics XII Mr. Mustard:—“Kinetic Theory of molecules in which something is made up of molecules rapidly mov¬ ing in which between these we have —Moddise.” t t t Men who have a great many things to say usually use the finest words, t t t Physics XII Mr. Mustard:—“Almond, what is a fly wheel?” Almond:—“A wheel on an en¬ gine.” Mr. Mustard:—“Well, there’s so many wheels on an engine.” Almond:—“It’s the fly wheel.” tit She:—“Lester, what’s a stag?” Lester:—“A dear with no doe.” Freshman:—“Who was the small¬ est man in history?” Sophomore:—“I give up.” Freshman:—“The Roman soldier who slept on his watch.” + + + + + + Kathryn F. (in Physics class, look¬ ing at Bud and points to his face.) Mr. Mustard:—-“Almond, Kath¬ ryn is trying to tell you that you have dirt on your face.” t t t Tenant (to janitor) :—“What was all that cursing going on last Sunday morning?” Janitor:—“Oh, that was Mrs. Mc- Fadden, who was going to church and couldn’t find her prayer book.” t t t Mrs. Owl went to the shoe shop, Down the street, Tried to find some lady-slippers, To fit her feet. tit “I’ll have Towser speak to you,” said Freddie, as his pet dog came running out to where he was show¬ ing a city cousin about the farm. “I’d rather he wouldn’t,” she ob¬ jected. “Last summer a sheep bow¬ ed at me and then I found myself ly¬ ing in the middle of the strawberry bed.” tit Alfred W:—“They say that a stu¬ dent should have eight hours of sleep a day.” Cecil M:—“Yes, but who wants to take eight classes a day?” tit My room 8, sad to rel 8, Came 2 in a terrible st 8, Though he’d had 2 glasses, Of whisky str 8, He st 6 2 the story, ’Twas something he 8. tit English IX Mr. Fee:—“Why don’t you an¬ swer me?” Cecil M:-—“I did shake my head.” Mr. Fee:—“Well, I couldn’t hear it rattle.” SCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCtOSCOO� � X Page 82 ISOGOOeOSCOOOOOCOOCCOOOOOOOCCOOGOOOOOCOOOOOnCOOOSOOSOOOOOOOOOSOCOOSfOOQOOCOOCCCCOQOOOOOOOOOSOOCOOOOSOSCC l 8ooooooooocco scoooooooocoooooosooo©oooco� 5oooooococcioccooscoooo«cocooosooooooocioscoooooooooooooooooo � 0090CC0QCCCCCCCOSCCC ®he Hojsehuh� scccocccoccoccccccccco JOE’S PLACE Red Crown Gasoline, Polarine Oils and Greases Automobile Accessories WATERLOO, INDIANA. E. A. ISH, M. D. MUHN BROS. General Medicine and Fitting of Glasses Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings PHONE 230-2 AUBURN THE AUBURN MARKET 116 V. 8th St. Phone 76 A complete line of fish and meats of highest quality Service, Courtesy, Satisfaction Guaranteed WHERE QUALITY RULES Best Wishes H. L. DUNKLE The Rexall Druggist The Drug Store With the Goods WATERLOO, 1ND. Page 83 JOCeOSOOOOCOCOCO COOOOSOeCOOOGOCOCOCCOOCCiOOOCOCCOCOOCCOCCOOSOCGCeCCOOOCOCOCCCOCOCCCOCGOCOOCOOOOCeOOOOOC l S cosooocoooooocooooc soeoocoooco©5©500©ocoKooooococooeoooo©ocooccoccoccoocoo5cooccco6©coooc©soocc«ooco?i ' 5C 300S05C«0©50©OCCOOCOS (J It £ 3 00 11 iCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCf fernspffl gutplrmln’r School begins on the seventh, a day greeted with different feelings from various students. Those whom the school bells waken from a pleasant snooze in the shade of the old apple tree, return reluctantly, while those who have been engaged following the plow or some other similar exercise welcome the coming nine months of rest and recreation with joy. The Sophomores have received a new hair cut and have re¬ membered to wash behind their ears so they are now ready to join the upper classmen like those who have gone on before. Confusion! loud greetings ! Frightened Freshmen! Silly Sophomores! Jolly Juniors and Serene Seniors all assemble in the W. H. S. building for another year of real work. Rushing parties; unstudious students; frantic teachers; gossip; new books; hooky; basket ball; fairs; more hooky; as¬ semblies which no one cares about.—Such is September! Like some wild dream, it is all noise and hurly burly. ’Tis here, ’tis gone before we realize it. Business For the well-equipped, promotion is rapid, financial rewards certain, the day’s work full of the thrill and stimulation of worth-while ac- Needs You complishment. Anthony Wayne Institute is a college of com COURSES: Accounting Business Law Business Administration Income Tax Cost-finding Salesmanship Advertising Stenography Typewriting Office Training Secretarial Studies Filing and Office Systematizing Business English Sales-letter Writing merce that equips you for a business life. It will send you out thoroughly trained and ready for the responsibilities business is eager to place upon your shoulders. It enrolls only those who have a high school education or who can meet college entrance requirements. Extension and Resident Schools Summer Term Commencing June 7, 1926 Fall Term Commencing Sept. 6, 1926 Address: J. R. ZIMMERMAN, President FORT WAYNE. IN DIANA i occccccccoooccccccoocccccocccosocsoqioo6cooocogco6ccoccogooscccocosis Page 84 5CCO5O0OK 0009 50005000O000O 55M 0OCCCCCCCCCCCOCCCCOCOCCCC 5CC000050CCO0CflCC 5OS? 3C000CCCCO000C0CO8C00i 99C06G000900QGCGOC09GC4 «®he Uwselmb SOOOOOOOOCCOOCOOOSCCOO! ©rtobpr We are getting used to it. The Freshmen are rapidly learning that a teacher who wears spectacles is not a wicked ogre who bites little boys. Our shiny new books are already filled with pictures and notes. A search is being made to find the two societies which have been so prominent in the past, and their origin needs reviewing. This research work is of no avail, especially in the case of the Zedaletheans. They must have been some kind of a wild animal that escaped from the ark. Seniors are par¬ ticipating in a mad rush to get all their Lyceum Course tickets sold. The first number passes with all due pomp and ceremony. Basket Ball en¬ thusiasm is the reigning feature of the month. We start out with a good boost for both teams. So far, so good. The Rosebud Staff is elected and we are all busy with editorial and business questions. We are actually allowed to enjoy two holidays to attend the fairs and to let the teachers attend the institute. Great celebrations follow these events to lessen the pangs of our sad return. To maintain the thus far undiminished joy of the months the faculty issues the report cards covering the first six weeks of labor. Ah! Well it is better not to discuss the subject further. Thus another month comes and goes. Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner Marx YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING WHEN OUR NAME IS ON THE BOX “No question about the ‘class of that,” most any man will say when he sees our name on the box. We earned that reputation by scrupulous care — about value, about quality, about style. And every season we try to do every one of these things better. We’re pretty sure we’ve broken all previous records this spring. RANSBURG BROTHERS PLEASANT LAKE, INDIANA. Page 85 jaOoOOOOOCCOOSCCCCOOOOOCOCOOCCOCCCOCCOOOOCOOOOCOOOOCCCOOOeeOOCCCCCOOCOCiOCCOOCCCCCCCOCCCOCGCOSOSOSOOCO©! icososcoeeeoooeosoeocc c ®he Jto0elmb� � oooccccccccccocccocc ( Nobmbrr The third month of school is now here and bringing with it Miss Farris, a new music teacher, who finds out we can’t sing. Mr. Mustard and Mr. Palmer seem to be hard up at present, for they ask the students for pennies and they sure seem glad to get them. The faculty dismisses school for one whole period to see the moose at Dr. Showalter’s. Was it a dear (deer) ? The lost societies which were given up forever are now found and are organized, ready for business. Our Basket Ball team vs. Auburn, of course we—lost. The Seniors gave the Schermerhorn lens a treat but it was quickly repaired to benefit the underclassmen. The second number of the Lecture course given with fairly good success. We celebrate the second snow of the season by digging out our old boots. The Zedas put on a program which was enjoyed by all. Two weeks later the Ciceronians gave their program. Then Thanksgiving with all its eats and pains and a short vacation. Next week finds us back in school again. So goes November. JEWELRY The Gift Supreme For Graudation Gifts HOOSIER GARAGE FOR 1926 C. W. CREASY JEWELER Phone 190 WATERLOO, IND. AUBURN, IND. OUR MOTTO Better Service Lowest Prices More for the Money PHONE 68 JESS RODEBAUGH, Prop. iOCOSiCCOSOCOCCCCCCCCOSCCCCCCCCCCO VSCOSOSOOCCCOSCCCCOSCOSOOO SOCOOOSi Page 86 vyoscceaaacc ccascccccf. ®he |lO0t ' bub � ®oac©®o«� ao®� ooaos®ti Srmnbtr The fourth month begins like all the rest and finds us studying, working and digging, trying to solve the puzzles and questions that arise in our books. The Seniors, Juniors and all the rest are endeavoring to make a little money in some way, so we hear of bake sales, candy sales, and penny suppers. The third number of the Lecture Course is given at the theater. Of course we have some basket ball games which we win¬ some of them. The teachers think we enjoy tests so they shower them upon us and promise an examination. We are still enjoying our Literary programs and receive many benefits as well as laughs, from them. The annual staff is working bravely to that glorious end of publishing an annual. Then comes vacation, Santa Claus, and a jolly good time. No more school until January. Hurrah!! Good-bye 1925. WE COULD TELL YOU A LOT ON THIS PAGE But we would rather not bore you with a lot of reading matter, for we feel you have done enough reading in the school year that just came to a close. BUT WE MUST TELL YOU That if you want a square deal, if you want the truth and not a lot of ilde talk, and if you want the newest in clothing, shoes and furinshings, at prices that say live and let live, go to oooooaasoooosoccoBOOoooooooeocococooccooccocoocooococooooeccoo Page 87 I I I ioocccccoccccccccccooa «®he Jtossetmb � .ilauuary The bell calls us back to work again. The new year finds us all happy, at least for a while, even if we can’t have the fun in school we enjoy elsewhere. Was Santa good? I should think he was. Exams are creeping upon us and are at last here. We receive our papers and all hope to find good grades. Some do, some don’t. We are given a musi¬ cal by one of Indiana’s music composers, at the U. B. church. The teachers deliver our grade cards to us again and we are told to let our parents “view” them. A considerable change is made in our daily pro¬ gram for the last semester. Another game and another program. So it goes. The first month of ’26 is gone—forever. WHEN YOU J. C. DAY ARE IN AUBURN go to Lawn Mowers Red Star Oil Stoves HUBBARD’S Paints — Oils — Varnishes for DRUGS AND SODA WATERS WATERLOO, IND. AUBURN, IND. ED HICKS WE TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR JEWELER APPEARANCE and OPTOMETIST CALL 333 AUBURN, IND. AUBURN, IND. THE ECONOMY cccocccoscccccocccccccccccosccc sccccccooeooocccoo9ooooo 3 oosooc Page 88 050comcccco5co50co5coowccoo5ooooccco vocooccccccccoooccccoco5occccoooococooccoocoocccococcciccccoo ©he JJosebub � ifabruary � 5CCCCCCOOOOCOGOOOOOK The last half of the term is drawing upon us, how little we realize time goes so swiftly. The groundhog doesn’t see his shadow, but we still wonder when winter will be over. The Basket Ball teams get their picture taken and await the returns. The annual staff also have their picture taken and have a few spare moments before the next car back. Every one in the Grades and High School attends a moving picture show which was given in the assembly by an Alaskan, for the benefit of the Senior Class. Several Seniors were made temporary Eskimos. New of¬ ficers are elected for the next semester in both the Ciceronian and Zeda- lethean Literary Societies. The four officers then have their picture taken for the annual. The Juniors give a penny supper at the U. B. Church which yielded good returns. We hear again that we must obey the rule “no more gum chewing” which has not been fully abided by thus far. So goes February. I LYRIC THEATRE First Class Comedies and Features SMITH 8c BEARD, Prop’s. The Latest Releases Only WATERLOO, IND. PHONE 126—140 BRING THIS STORE TO YOUR DOOR You Phone Your Order We Deliver The Goods A. N. WERNER GROCERY PHONE 16 u r C: Page 89 2CCCCOCCGOCCOSOOSCOOOQC scccccoccoccooccccccccccocoooccoe«cccosooosccooo 5osocccooocoocccoccoco6ocosccosccccccocccccogooccccos COCCOCOOOOCOOOOCCCOCO WOOOOOWSOOCCCOOOOCCOK Harrh As the old saying goes “March comes in like a Lion and goes out like a Lamb.” The first of this months is no exception to the rule. Zedas and Cicies have basket ball games—series—Cicies win, and are wondering when they will get the feed. Oh! Boy! The Seniors are making a hard steady pull to complete the Rosebud copy. Mr. Mustard gives a talk on St. Patrick’s Day (who is Irish??!) Mr. Hartman visits school and delivers a short talk to the Seniors. The Juniors feel slighted. Prelim¬ inary contest is held in the assembly. The winners compete with Butler and St. Joe at the U. B. Church and then to Auburn where we win a silver loving cup for the school. The Physics class takes great interest in the supply cupboard. A can of pickles seems to be the reason. Mr. Mustard compliments the Ciceronians upon having the best program given this year. This is the busiest month of the year. March forgets to go out like a lamb and we still have winter weather. CITIZEN’S STATE BANK PAID UP CAPITAL £25,000 Does a General Banking Business Loans Money on Approved Security Buys and Sells Exchange Start a Savings Account Safety Boxes for Rent WATERLOO R. C. FRETZ FEED STORE A BETTER FEED FOR EVERY NEED We buy as low as we can. That’s business sense. We sell as low as we can. That’s progressive sense. You buy as low as you can. That’s common sense. You buy of us. That’s Dollars and Cents. FOR BOTH OF US 3CCCCO5CCOCC«CCOC©C , GGC©eCCC©SWGCeCCCCCCC©SC©C®8CCG©CGO©5®8OG©0G©C Page 90 XOeOSCCiSfeeOOQCCGQCOOCOOCOCeOCCCOOOOGOCOGOtXOOSOOSeCCCCOSCCOOOCOOOeSOOSCOeOSQCOOSOOOSOSOOSOSOOOOOSGOOal OSCOCCOOCCCCOSOCOCCOCOOCOCCCOCOCOOCCCCOOSOSCCCCCOSGOOOOSOOOCCOSCCOGO OCOCCOSCOCCCOSCCCOSCCOSCOCOSOCOSCi Q wooososssossooooocsow Roeebttb !coocccococcocccc April We have no school on the first of April!—April Fool!—of course we do. Mr. Mustard is interested in the boys track meet. A Base Ball team is organized, the girls too are interested. Mrs. E. A. Hartman accom¬ panied by two artists gave a musical program at the U. B. Church which was enjoyed by everyone present, this also benefited the Senior class. Our grade cards are again to be “viewed” by our parents. The Juniors are racking their brains over the coming Junior-Senior Reception. The Seniors discuss it in terms of georgette, taffeta, pink, blue and green. The rural schools are out the twenty-third and visitors are numerous. The weather seems more like spring now and we are not allowed to participate in frozen suckers during school hours—what will we ever do until 3:45 and Becks? The High School Operetta is given with success, and the Seniors are busy learning their lines in the play “Sunshine.” Just one more month and we will be free. The Seniors wish they still had an¬ other year of High School as they agree that their best days are over. But behold! This month is past so quickly. CLINE LUMBER COAL WATERLOO TELEPHONE EXCHANGE CO. EUGENE KELLY, Prop. Always at Your Service Have Your Own Telephone Don’t Use Your Neighbors M. A. MISER, Mgr. Reasonable Rates and Good Service WATERLOO, INI). WATERLOO, INI). J850XCO 5000 S055CCCCCCOCCCCCOOGCCOCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Page 91 OOSOCOCCeOSCOOQCCCOGOOCCOOCOCOCCOOCOOSCCCCOSCCCOCCCCOSOCOCCOSOSOOSOSCOSCCCOCOOCOOOGOSOOOSGOOSOSOeOOOOC i scccco6ooccccoecccc eoccocccccccccccccoscococccocoocccccccccccccoscc soccccccccccocco5cooco6 ooooooooKi )SC€COS05000SOOS0006CeO« ®he Itoeetmb foosoooooooa ;ococ( ifflau The earth is covered with nature’s great gift of plants and flowers. Students are inclined to play hooky but their inclinations are shattered at once. The Botany class visits the woods frequently. Fifty flowers are required to complete their course. Rumors of “Hot Dog” parties are heard frequently. At last the annual is published and we have a heavy load lifted from our shoulders. But alas! There is another Exam. We wish they were over—the wish comes true—they are over. Everyone receives his grades with a good grace and makes the best of them. The Seniors are entertained by the Juniors and all report a splendid time. We Seniors are given a treat. We do not attend school the last week. Thanks. The Seniors witness their last time together at the Com¬ mencement, then we are off in one great struggle to conquer the Universe. Good-bye Alma Mater. —Marian DeLong, ’26. BYERS CHILDS Home Furnishings and Undertaking Lady Assistant PHONE 5 WATERLOO GRIMM Lunch, Candy, Cigars and Tobacco WATERLOO PLAY BILLARDS at ZEIDER BILLARD ACCADEMY AUBURN We Are Now The most complete men’s wear store in DeKalb county MEN’S WEAR HEAD TO FOOT TESS WHITE BUTLER ' - ' S ' ' S ' OOCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCOCOOCCCCCiCiCeCOGCCCOOOOOOOOOOOOCOpOC P iT Page 92 ISOOOOOOQOOeOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOCCOOCCCOSOOOOSCOnOOOQOQOOOOOOCCCOOOOGOQOOOGCOOOOOOOOOCOOOCCOOOOOOCfOOOOOOOQCOCl Cj OOOOOOOeOCCOOOCCOCOOS ® 00I tUtfr � ©5 COOCOOOCOOCCCCOCC GV (Unmmramttntt QJ lb 1 May 14—The Class of ’27 entertains the Class of ’26 at the annual Junior-Senior Reception. The Juniors deserve much credit for their remarkable ability as entertainers. May 19—The Senior Play, “Sunshine,” is presented with all due pomp and ceremony, little else can be said, as we wish to avoid tossing bou¬ quets at ourselves. May 23—The Baccalaureate sermon is delivered at the U. B. Church. We are all quite benefited by this uplifting talk. May 26—The greatest day of our present life dawns on Wednesday, the twenty-sixth of May. Little else is accomplished during the day ex¬ cept waiting for the great event of the evening. 8:00 p. m. finds us as¬ sembled at the U. B. Church, our last occasion together as classmates. We have an intermingled feeling of sadness and of gladness. But it is our Commencement so we come through smiling after the interesting address of Dr. R. C. Linton of Indiana University. TATHAM’S SALES 8c SERVICE W. C. TATHAM, Prop. AUTHORIZED FORD AGENCY The Universal Car TOMBOW’S FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BUTLER, INI). Delivery Service Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Phone 254 Atwater-Kent Radios WATERLOO, IND. Page 93 3CCOSCCCCOSCOCCOC ooosoososeos ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The construction of the 1926 Rosebud has greatly benefited its staff by broadening their mental interests along this particular line, by giving them a sense of responsibility and by rendering the pleasure of congenial co-ordination. But there have been exasperating moments during the annual’s progress in which the staff only found relief through the un¬ suppressed aid of others. To these individuals and groups the staff here expresses its appreciation and thanks: The Classes of the High School and of the Junior High School who proved their loyalty to their Alma Mater by the willing responsiveness they displayed in fulfilling the requests of the staff. The Art Craft’s Guild of Chicago, whose instruction books proved to be of great value to the staff. Mr. P. C. Boothby of the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co., who gave many practical hints on the artistic arrangement of the book. Mr. R. B. Fant, also of the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co., who gave advice on technical points and financial arrangement. Mr. George Hachet of the Auburn Printing Co., whose prompt at¬ tention and assistance relieved the staff of many worries. Mrs. Schermerhorn, whose personal interest in our photography was greatly appreciated. Mr. Mustard, our faculty advisor, who denied us none of his ability and generosity. Mr. Palmer, who so gallantly came to the rescue in a moment of financial embarrassment. Mr. Fee, who contributed one of his original poems. The community in general for its whole-hearted support in any en¬ terprise which was undertaken by the Senior Class. —The Editor. QjGOSCOQeOOCOCCOeoeOOCOCOOOCOOOOOCOSOGOSCOOCOOSCCOCCOSCCCfOSCOCOOSOCOCCCCCOOOOSCOCCCCCCCCOCCOSCOQCCGOOOO: � occoooooccccccoooccc This fine printing costs you no more because of its fineness for we know this; that should your printing become too costly, it also becomes a penalty, and cannot earn its way. An out¬ standing element which distin¬ guishes Auburn Printing from all other kinds, and for which you are not assessed; is our ability to execute it with skill and economy. AUBURN PRINTING CO. AUBURN, INDIANA sccocososoososccccccccccosoooosoc oosooooo6ccccoccooocco 9090ocooocp Page 96 o ©he Ifooelmh scoccccooo F INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or¬ dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The Jahn Olliei Engraving Co. is America’s foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America’s leading cre¬ ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago HR “JAHN OLLIER AGAIN Page 97 l S oooo©oooscoo5C©socooooooooooooc� oGo ooocoe©sccc� oooosoooooooeccooo©sooocoscooooooosocoscccccoooooooe i SCCOCOCCOCCCCOOCCGCCC® ©he Itoeehtth� 8-88 Roadster 129 wheelbase 334 x 4 , 8 cylinder motor PERFORMANCE Ride in it—Drive it. If the the car does not sell itself you will not be asked to buy 8-88 Sedan 6-66 Sedan 4-44 Sedan 8-88 Brougham 6-66 Brougham 4-44 Roadster 8-88 Roadster 8-88 Coupe 6-66 Roadster 6-66 Coupe 4-44 Coupe Auburn Automobile Company AUBURN, INDIANA I I ccccccccccoccccccoccccccoccccccooococccccccccccccocccccooccococooc Page 9 S XCC0060099C0906080eOQ0008i96CCOOOCC0006CCQ4CCCf9060000SOOS0006CGCCOOCOSOfiGOiC00000900CCfiC00006COOOOOC09 THE BUSINESS STAFF of the ROSEBUD takes this opportunity to thank the business men, whose advertisements appear on the preceding pages. The Staff also believes that these ads are worthy of the patronage of our readers. o o I a 8000c000s800005008000ec0000c«000000coc000eoec0600cc00cc00c00! Page 99 SOSOS I | 9CCCOCOSCCOOSCiCCCCO � CCCCCCCOCCCCCCCOCOCCOOCOCCCCCCCCOSCOCCOOCOCCCCC 6COCCiGCOSCOSOOOCCOSCOO SOSCOOCCOC | | )� 000ccc05000000s000cos High School Teachers Superintendents: William Brown (deceased) Frank Van Auken (deceased) A. L. Lamport B. B. Harrison L. B. Griffin (deceased) H. H. Keep (deceased) M. D. Smith W. S. Almond (deceased) W. H. Roper H. A. Brown A. L. Moudy A. R. Hall Scott Forney A. L. Moudy E. A. Hartman W. C. Gerichs W. H. Mustard Principals: H. E. Coe Dr. M. W. Johnston Mrs. Nora Alleman Briggs Mrs. Emma Waterman-Jackman J. E. Buchanan (deceased) Mrs. Viola Powers Amidon J. E. Pomeroy (deceased) Mrs. Martha Gonser-Willis J. P. Bonnell (deceased) M. D. Smith O. A. Ringwalt Mary Lepper Mrs. Ethel Waterman-Feagler A. L. Moudy H. F. Rumpf George E. Roop Miss Mildred Kroft Miss Goldie Coil Miss Mildred Kroft G. R. Matson Miss Effie Winterrowd F. E. Palmer Assistant Principals: Madge Jackman Z. A. Willennar G. Princess Dilla Anna P. Snader-Spoerlein Edith Masters Mrs. Mary-Chapman Drew Mary Morrow Fearne Leas-Bloom Florence Williams-Jordan Marion Crary-Banner Mildred Huffman Clarence Green C. A. Woodcox G. R. Matson OOCCCCCCC05COCCCCCCOOO! iCCCCQCCCOOSCCCCOOOOSCCOQCOSOOOOOSOCOS Page 100 scccccccoooc� occccoooooooocccccooocccoogcccccocoo6Cooooooos s sooccocososcccccco6iqo9ooosooosooosooo ®he llueetmfc i yscccccccccccccccccccc Roster of Graduates CLASS OP 1879 Emma Waterman-Jackman, Orland, Ind. Jennie Mc-Clellan-Garwood, 328 Sigsbee St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Charles O. McClellan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Grace Fenneman-Berger, R. 7, Xenia, O. Dr. M. W. Johnston, Garrett, Ind. Clark A. P. Long, (deceased). Edward E. Mitchell (deceased). CLASS OF 1881 Dell Clutter, 5 8 49 S. Halsted St., Chicago, Illinois. CLASS OF 1882 Lillian Spencer-Brysland, (deceased). Mattie Maxson-Smith, Butler, Ind. CLASS OF 1883 Harriet Dickinson-Ettinger, Jackson, Mich. Jennie Lieb, Detroit, Mich. CLilSS OF 1884 Emma Fisher-McFerrin, (deceased). Flora Speer-Lollar, Waterloo, Ind. Daniel L. Leas, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1885 Ada Williamson-Sewell, Waterloo, Ind. Nettie Kelley (deceased). Solon Woolsey, Hankinson, N. D. Prof. John O. Snyder, Stanford Univer¬ sity, Palo Alto, Calif. Dr. Harry D. Chamberlain, 1116 Whitney St., Belvidere, Ill. CLASS OF 1886 Myrtle Cottrell, Centralia, Wash. Nannie Leas-Worchester, U. S. Gertrude Willis-Hornaday, 1419 Newton St., Washington, D. C. CLASS OF 1887 Abbie Sinclair, (deceased). Rev. Richard E. Locke, (deceased). CLASS OF 1888 Cora A. Snyder, Gary, Ind. Lida Ettinger-Eberly, Hudson, Mich. Nettie Chamberlain-Hull, Waterloo, Ind. Dr. Frank F. Fisk, Price, Utah. CLASS OF 1889 Bessie Basset-Rummel, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Anna Bevier-Shumaker, Wauseon, O. Anna Deventer-Brodjuerour, 2709 W. 20th St., Columbus, Neb. Daisy-McBride-Cooper, (deceased.) CLASS OF 1890 Alice B. Fisher, (deceased.) J. Homer Sigler, Appleton, Wis. Charles A. Hill, Port Huron, Mich. Cyrus North, Waterloo, Ind. Dr. Bernard M. Ackman, (deceased). CLASS OF 1891 Eda Farrington-McBride, 1327 S. Jackson St., Auburn, Ind. Effie Locke-Siegfried, 2535 Maplewood Ave., Toledo, O. Clara Snyder-Rittger, 370 Edgwood, New Haven, Conn. Rose Wenrick-Judkins, 1023 Lakeview Ave., Seattle, Wash. Lizzie Fisher-Ulph, Belleville, Mich. May Davidson. Lucy Harper-Wilkinson, Angola, Ind. Alice P. Phillips, Waterloo, Ind. H. O. Butler, Fullerton, Calif. Grace Roby-Culver, Morley, Mich. Dr. George Kennedy, Cleveland, Ohio. Alfred P. Bartholomew, Waterloo, Ind. Herbert C. Willis, Waterloo, Ind. Raymond E. Willis, Angola, Ind. Edward Koons, Auburn, Ind. Nellie Carpenter, (deceased). Luella Rempis, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1892 Heber Fried, 3002 E. 16th Ave., Spokane, Wash. Agnes Maxson, Waterloo, Ind. Edson Beard, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1893 Leora Yeagy, Waterloo, Ind. O. B. Arthur, Waterloo, Ind. Dr. J. E. Graham, Auburn, Ind. J. Lester Till, (deceased). W. B. Hill, Detroit, Mich. Fred D. Willis, 2516 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, I nd. )� 9006CCOG000SO06O0060Oa «0090«� 800006COCCO96CCCC00CCOQCC0COi Page 101 iSOSGOCCOeCCOGOC � occceocoosoooco60occoccooco6ooocoo6coo6oo9Coo6ccoeeoooeooocccoosooeo6ccccoeo9006096Qccccccoooosoooo6 � oooooooooooooosoooo«(? 3 CLASS OP 1894 Buzz Fisher-Brown, 815 Hartshorn St., Alliance, O. Bertha Beard-Heffelfinger, Davis, Calif. Cora M. Hill-Baumgardner, (deceased). Dr. J. P. Feagler, Mishawaka, Ind. Edward D. Willis, Angola, Ind. CLASS OF 1895 Lena Rempis, (deceased). Wilson H. Denison, c-o Elcar Motor Co., Elkhart, Ind. Blanche Jackman-Shuman, Bloomington, Ind. Sabina Zerkle-Beidler, Waterloo, Ind. Dr. C. L. Hine, Tuscola, Ill. Lulu Hood, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1896 Orpha Kiplinger - Ladd - Brown, Wolcott- ville, Ind. Maude Lower-Becker, Waterloo, Ind. Jennie Swartz-Fletcher, (deceased). Amy Walsworth-Champion, 622 Orange St., Flat 16, Toledo, Ohio. Minnie Herzog-Huntzinger, 5 28 Cleveland Ave., Mishawaka, Ind. Archie Franks, Burkett, Ind. CLASS OF 1897 Daisy Reed-Brown, 528 Langdon St., To¬ ledo, O. Madge Jackman, 953 W. 7th St., Los An¬ geles, Calif. Blanche Kelley-Leake-Maselle, Los An¬ geles, Calif. Mabel Weidler-Bateman, R. D. No. 3, Wa¬ terloo, Ind. James D. Snyder, Kendallville, Ind. Olive Rempis-Willis, Angola, Ind. Ethel Waterman-Feagler, Mishawaka, Ind. Verna Darby-Lampland, Lowell Observa¬ tory, Flagstaff, Ariz. F. Maynard Hine, Waterloo, Ind. Arthur M. Grogg, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1898 Blanche McCague-Cox, Waterloo, Ind. Emma Gfeller-Leas, Waterloo, Ind. Mae Waterman-Gengnagle, Auburn, Ind. Estella Leas-Peters, Florida Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind. Blanche Reed-Spiker, 411 E. Charles St., Massillon, O. Meta Welsh-Frederick, Auburn, Ind. Edith Powell-Blake, Laporte, Ind. CLASS OF 1899 Raymond C. Dilgard, Auburn, Ind. Cora Kepler-Fisher, Waterloo, Ind. Arthur Bonnell, (deceased). Howard Bonnell, Chicago, Ills. Ruth Closson-Scoville, (deceased). Nannie Gfellers-Parlts, Montgomery, Mich. Estella Fulk-Clement, Auburn, Ind. Lula Hine-Smith, La Poloma, Texas. Dana Sparks, (deceased). CLASS OF 1900 Madge Haskins-Whitford, Payne, Ohio. Earl D. Leas, Waterloo, Ind. Frank B. Willis, Angola, Ind. J. F. Shull, 445 E. 30th St., Portland, Ore. Delia Kiplinger-Hines, (deceased). Pearl Daniels-Fretz, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mollie Farrington-Shull, 445 E. 30th St., Portland, Ore. Bertha Bemenderfer-Ettinger, Waterloo, Ind. Orpha Goodwin-Opdycke, Waterloo, Ind. Dora Willis-Dilts, Angola, Ind. CLASS OF 1901 Winfred T. Keep, Butler, Ind. Maude Skelley-Wright, Kendallville, Ind. Grace Saltsman-Meyer, (deceased). Gertrude Wilhelm-Wise, Waterloo, Ind. Maude S. Gilbert, Waterloo, Ind. Myrtle Showalter, Auburn, Ind. Tesse Loewenstein-Selig, Ligonier, Ind. Mable Daniels-Waterman, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Leroy Waterman, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Clark Williamson, (deceased). CLASS OF 1902 Byrde Kepler-Haverstock, Butler, Ind. Lurah Armstrong-Betz, Albion, Mich. Keturah Armstrong-Delong, Corunna, Ind. Lena Knott-Haynes, Garrett, Ind. Ray Bartholomew, Laporte, Ind. Melvin Van Voo rhees, Kendallville, Ind. Vera Bemenderfer-Rufner, 246 S. Walcott, Indianapolis, Ind. Pearle Wittmer, Waterloo, Ind. Otto Waterman, Auburn, Ind. Frank George, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1903 Ernest Kohl, 1612 Superior St. Toledo, O. Sherman G. Kimmell, Auburn, Ind. Orpha Mclntarfer-Myers, Waterloo, Ind. Merritt A. Matson, Waterloo, Ind. Isabelle Booth-Elder, Fort Wayne, Ind. !CCCCCCCOCOOOCOOCiQCOCOCCCCCCOSCOOCSCC OOOeCCOSCCCOOSCOCOOCOSe SOOOGOS«i Page 102 OCOSOOSOSCOSO 0 SO SOOSCCOOSCOCCCCCCCCOGCCCiOOCCil6CCCOCCCCCCOCOOGCCCCCCOCCCCCOOCCCCCOOSOCCCCOCQCCCOSCC VSCOOOOOCOSCOOOCCOOOOOC SiOOOSCOOCOOSOSOSOOSCCOCCOOQCCCOOCCOOOSOSOCCCOOOOOOOGCCOOOOCOCCCCCCOOOCOCOOCCOOK iocccoocooccccocccosc CLASS OF 1904 Minnie Rufner-George, Waterloo, Ind. Hattie Sartsman-Zumbrunnen, Garrett, Ind. James Almond, Wabash, Ind. Josephine O. Willis, 3526 11th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Grace E. Braun-Tatham, Waterloo, Ind. Edna Denison-Wilcox, Auburn, Ind. CLASS OF 1906 Alta Clement-Fee, Waterloo, Ind. Cyrille BeckAVilson, Waterloo, Ind. Edna Goodwin-Jackman, Waterloo, Ind. Lena Braun-Beechler, R. 4, Box 7, Salem, Oregon. Estelle Goodwin, South America. Owen R. Bangs, Ossian, Ind. Mae Mclntosh-Severovic, Kingsley, Mont. CLASS OF 1907 Mildred Bowman-Grogg, Waterloo, Ind. Etta Wittmer-Centa, 417 Walnut St., Ana¬ conda, Mont. Bess Showalter-Hood, 7 21 Jefferson St., Gary, Ind. Nannie Bemenderfer-Boyle, 151 Sherman St., Glen Ridge, Newark, N. J. Nellie Flack-Farmer, California. Ethel Murray, Huntington, Ind. Harry Bowman, 401 Dewey St., Harvard, Illinois. Louise T. Saxon-Clark, 21 Argile Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. CLASS OF 1908 Lulu Knisely, (deceased). Maude-Kennedy-Hallett, Butler, Ind. Edna Mclntosh-Thibaut, Waterloo, Ind. Fearne Leas-Bloom, Waterloo, Ind. Ralph Getts, Fort Wayne, Ind. Hortense Meek-Hood-Neitzke, Butler, Ind. CLASS OF 1909 Lottie Miles-Montavon, 501 Division St., Elkhart, Ind. Glen Stamets, (deceased). Mable Booth, Des Moines, la. Ethel Hallett, Clinton, South Carolina. Cordice Hallett, Richmond, Virginia. Clarence Rempis, Gary, Ind. Nellie Goodwin-Danner, Knightstown, Ind. Ruby Hartman-Hilker, 9 26 High Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. CLASS OF 1910 Beulah Bookmiller-Bowman, Waterloo, Ind. Mabel Deubener-Boozer-Fretz, Waterloo, Ind. Mildred Sinclair, Englewood Ct., Fort Wayne, Ind. Helen Shull-Miller, 815 Cottonwood, Free¬ port, Ill. Grace Seery-Frederick, Hudson, Ind. Carl W. Strow, Bloomington, Ind. Blanche Smith, Duluth, Minn. CLASS OF 1911 Paul Bowman, Waterloo, Ind. Harriett Seery-Hardy, Auburn, Ind. James Hankey, Toledo, Ohio. Hilda Beck-Harpster, Waterloo, Ind. Edna Broughton-Swartz, (deceased). Ralph Browns, Evanston, Ill. Nellie Bartholomew-Howey, (deceased). Martha Goodwin-Jensen, Big Piney, Wyo, Helen Stanley, Detroit, Mich. CLASS OF 1912 Russell Watson, Walkerton, Ind. James Matson, (deceased). Lewis H. Fretz, Detroit, Mich. Charles Thomas, Whittier, California. Fred Bowman, 6943 Dante Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Glen Overmyer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Clifton Crooks, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1913 Ralph R. Reinhart, Corunna, Ind. Harley N. Rohm, Auburn, Ind. Harry A. Rowe, Detroit, Mich. Mildred E. Huffman, Waterloo, Ind. Bernice M. Overmyer-Bowman, Chicago, Illinois. Madge E. Rose-Whear, Terre Haute, Ind. Cleo M. Burns, Auburn, Ind. Harry Girardot, Auburn, Ind. Martha McEntarfer-Bookmiller, Waterloo, Indiana. Vera Crooks-Lautzenheiser, Auburn, Ind. Virgil A. Treesh, Auburn, Ind. Ralph T. Fickes, 309 S. Dwight St., Jack- son, Mich. Troden Bookmiller, Waterloo, Ind. Ruby Booth-Sessler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Audrey Vogtman-Willennar, Garrett, Ind. Edward W. Hankey, 214 Wason St., To¬ ledo, Ohio. Lester L. Rempis, Waterloo, Ind. Bernice Becker-Harmes, Kendallville, Ind. Hilda Sewell-Sandholm, Red Oak, la. � 6C00006Q0006090960900CCOOOS0600000000006CCCCCC Page 103 iCGOSCCCCCCCCCO Q u 8 o Q u 1 CLASS OF 1914 Russell Wittmer, 14102 Savannah Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Olga Fisk-Fickes, 309 Dwight St., Jack- son, Mich. William Day, California. Maude Luttman-Robinson, Waterloo, Ind. Hazel M. Daniels-Wittmer, Cleveland, O. Glen R. Myers, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dora McCullough-Holmes, Corunna, Ind. Clifford Hawk, Fort Wayne, Ind. Janet M. Beard-Brown, South Bend, Ind. Gould Stanley, Waterloo, Ind. Pauline Hankey, 214 Wason St., Toledo, Ohio. Lester A. Dull, Waterloo, Ind. Emerson Walker, Waterloo, Ind. Vida McGiffin, Corunna, Ind. CLASS OF 1915 Virgil Johnson, Waterloo, Ind. Ethel Girardot-Cattell, Garrett, Ind. Mable Kiser, Frankfort, Ind. Louise Willis-Pennington, Spiceland, Ind. Maude Zonker, Kendallville, Ind. Marie Brown, (deceased). Elmer Fretz, Auburn, Ind. Edythe Widdicombe-Bowman, Akron, O. Vera Dilgard-Eddy, Gary, Ind. Helen Goodwin-Moore, Waterloo, Ind. Carrol] Gushwa, Corunna, Ind. Ruth Waterman-Harrison, Chicago, Ill. Lotta McGiffin-Conrad, Corunna, Ind. Mabel Bevier-Green, Chicago, Ill. CLASS OF 1916 Hazel Flynn-Bevier, Waterloo, Ind. Edna Blanchard Gushwa, Corunna, Ind. Loa Wines-Pence, Angola, Ind. Roy Rohm, Auburn, Ind. Lynn Crooks, South Bend, Ind. Martha Wines-Smith, Waterloo, Ind. Faye Miser-Strow, Waterloo, Ind. Carl Getts, Fort Wayne, Ind. Florence Strow-Hawk, Fort Wayne, Ind. Fred Eberly, Waterloo, Ind. Gladys Beard-Batdorf, Auburn, Ind. Arthur Smith, 1016 S. Clover St., South Bend, Ind. Myrtle Wiltrout-Kurtz, Kendallville, Ind. Libbie Buchanan, 237 Hickory St., Elk¬ hart, Ind. Reba Walker-Close, Fort Wayne, Ind. Alys Mclntosh-Hull, Waterloo, Ind. Estelle Wiltrout, Corunna, Ind. Joe Bowman, 522 Gage St., Akron, Ohio. Vera Newcomer, (deceased). Nella Becker-Voges, Corunna, Ind. Ioa Zonker-Reed, Kendallville, Ind. Lynn Imhoff, Elkhart, Ind. Russell Strow, Waterloo, Ind. Leroy Campbell, Butler, Ind. Nine Whaley-Hurd, Blakeslee, Ohio. CLASS OF 1917 Harold Fretz, Auburn, Ind. William Smith, Waterloo, Ind. Mary Mclntosh-McEntarfer, Waterloo, Ind. Lula Kennedy-Schuster, Waterloo, Ind. Alice Ridge, Butler, Ind. Vera Nodine, Waterloo, Ind. Mary Nodine-Brecbill, Waterloo, Ind. Daisy Brown - Sweigart, 3 3 43 Jefferson, Columbia City, Ind. Francis Baxter-Burt, Boston, Mass. Faye Till- Los Gatos, New Mex. Charles Till, 211 W. 10 6th St., New York. Joe Kirkpatrick, Toledo, Ohio. Waldo Bowman, Chicago, Ill. Charles Colby, Fort Wayne, Ind. Thelma Eberly, Sturgis, Mich. Ethel Baker-Steele, 719 Portage St., Kala¬ mazoo, Mich. Willo Hinman-Whetsel, N. Jackson St., Auburn, Ind. Florence Schuster-Kirtz, Fort Wayne, Ind. Jean Grimm-Curie, St. Joe, Ind. Clarence Bowers, Waterloo, Ind. Dorothea Brown, Auburn, Ind. Howard Dilgard, Auburn, Ind. Wilbur Bowman, Indianapolis, Ind. CLASS OF 1918 Frank Forrest, Milwaukee, Wis. Wilma Thomas-Diehl, Whittier, Calif. Helen Manroe, Corunna, Ind. Hazel Edwards-Gerner, 419 Walsh St., Garrett, Ind. Darrel Smith, Butler, Ind. Lynn Arthur, Waterloo, Ind. Lydia Wines-Smith, Waterloo, Ind. Jack Moore, Waterloo, Ind. Lester Lowman, Waterloo, Ind. Joe Miser, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1919 Leroy Hamp, 940 Montrose Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Helen Eberly, Waterloo, Ind. | I OCCO ®®®950oeo90ooeoeoos60ooocweoK� eooooosooeoeosooco96oo8os6oo60K Page 104 Harold Strow, Bloomington, Ill. Oliver Miser, Fort Wayne, Ind. Vera Heighn, Waterloo, Ind. Harry Fisk, Waterloo, Ind. Worden Brandon, 3608 3rd Ave., Minne¬ apolis, Minn. George Speer, Waterloo, Ind. Dannie Walker, Detroit, Mich. Ardis Childs-Smith, Fort Wayne, Ind. Irene McCague-Pierson, Garrett, Ind. Georgia Oster-Cook, Corunna, Ind. Genevieve Oster-Hartman, Corunna, Ind. Georgia Fee-Duncan, Waterloo, Ind. Eston Fales, South Bend, Ind. Arthur Haycox, Fort Wayne, Ind. Estelle Shippy, Corunna, Ind. Clyde Hawk, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lauretta Gfellers, Waterloo, Ind. DeVon Bartholomew, (deceased). Russell Hamman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Kenneth George, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1920 Celestian Royal, Waterloo, Ind. Lois Arthur-Miser, Fort Wayne, Ind. Opal Fretz, Auburn, Ind. Maude Brecbill, Waterloo, Ind. Blanche Melton-Sickles, Toledo, Ohio. Wilma Clark, Auburn, Ind. Irene Frick-Dobson, Elliotsville, Ohio. Helen Delong, Corunna, Ind. Mildred Markley-Haycox, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Dessa Delong-Owen, (deceased). Carrie Oster-George, Waterloo, Ind. Ruth Shippy-Hamman, Waterloo, Ind. Ross Myers, Waterloo, Ind. Ruth Price-Brandon, 3 608 3rd Ave., Min¬ neapolis, Minn. Anona Bensing-Fee, Waterloo, Ind. Velma Wertenbarger-Husselman, Water¬ loo, Ind. Ayleen Warner-Walker, Detroit, Mich. Robert Widdicombe, Auburn, Ind. Helen Hawk-DePew, Garrett, Ind. Alice Sherwood, Auburn, Ind. Clyde Fales, Lewiston, Ill. CLASS OF 1921 Erda Robinson, Waterloo, Ind. Herbert G. Willis, Washington, D. C. John McGiffin, Corunna, Ind. Edna Lockhart, Pleasant Lake, Ind. Carolyn-Opdycke-Ayers, Waterloo, Ind. Robert Bonfiglio, Waterloo, Ind. Benetah Farrington, Waterloo, Ind. Helen Dannels, R. R., Butler, Ind. Lucile Whaling-Brown, Waterloo, Ind. Frederice Frick, Waterloo, Ind. Lyndes Burtzner, Auburn, Ind. Martha Carper-Kuehne, Cincinnati, Ohio. Elsta Moudy-Sheets, Angola, Ind. Hugh Farrington, Waterloo, Ind. Thelma Till-Madden, Auburn, Ind. CLASS OF 1922 Ruby P. Shultz, Butler, Ind. Mary Speer, Waterloo, Ind. Wayne Goodwin, Waterloo, Ind. Aileen Fisher, Waterloo, Ind. Harold Walker, Fort Wayne, Ind. Bessie Till, Waterloo, Ind. Kenneth Fee, R. R., Waterloo, Ind. Jack Parks, Waterloo, Ind. David Eberly, Chesterton, Ind. Myrtle Hamman, Waterloo, Ind. Clarence Gfellers, Waterloo, Ind. Florabelle Dixon, Waterloo, Ind. Clark Ayres, Waterloo, Ind. Rosemarie Cliilds-Harmes, Kendallville, Indiana. Glenn Daniels, Waterloo, Ind. Blanch Bainbridge-Kondlinson, Garrett, Ind. Waldo Hamman, Waterloo, Ind. Irene Widdecombe-Harmon, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dawson A. Quaintance, Waterloo, Ind. Genevieve Gloy-Hamman, Auburn, Ind. Ralph B. Ayres, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1923 Justin Girardot, Waterloo, Ind. Irene Fee-Girardot, Waterloo, Ind. Paul Hartman, Kendallville, Ind. Aileen Fee, Waterloo, Ind. Russel Walker, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mildred Snyder-Howe, Fort Wayne, Ind. Irene Duesler, Waterloo, Ind. Harold Hamman, Waterloo, Ind. Marguerite Hamman, Waterloo, Ind. Kenneth Henney, Fort Wayne, Ind. Cyrille Duncan, Waterloo, Ind. Alfred Kelley, Waterloo, Ind. Wilma Wiltrout-Fee, Waterloo, Ind. Carl Till. Waterloo, Ind. Albert Weight, Waterloo, Ind. Edna Forrest-Miller, 135 W. Hanover St., Marshall, Mich. Roseanna Castret-Pfister, Auburn, Ind. Howard Hammond, Waterloo, Ind. 20090090000 n Page 105 000095090900909009000:1 OOC006CCCCOCCOCCCCCCOOGOGOSOOSOCOOGOGCC090SCOOQCOOOCOCOSCOCCCCCOQ0605CCOSOSOOGGCCOOCCOCCOCOS0006COOGO : CLASS OF 1924 Henry DeLong, Corunna, Ind. Keith DeLong, Corunna, Ind. Rose Smith, Corunna, Ind. Gertrude Newcomer, Waterloo, Ind. Harriet Dixon, Waterloo, Ind. Mary Bonfiglio, Waterloo, Ind. Kenneth Ridge, Butler, Ind. Iva Mergy-Lockwood, Waterloo, Ind. Helen Miller, Waterloo, Ind. Raymond Bonecutter, Hamilton, Ind. Bessie Sponsler-Smalley, Chesterton, Ind. Irene Griffin, 91 Parkhurst Place, West Detroit, Mich. Curtis Hawk, Corunna, Ind. Ruth Wing, Waterloo, Ind. Oliver Opdycke, Waterloo, Ind. Class of 1925 Ida Fulk, Waterloo, Ind. Harriet Bowman-Wagner, Toledo, O. Maurice Wagner, Toledo, Ohio. Violet Eberly-Goodwin, Waterloo, Ind. John Showalter, Waterloo, Ind. Rhea Dunkle, Waterloo, Ind. Grant Kelley, Waterloo, Ind. Virginia Newcomer, Waterloo, Ind. Dorothy Bard, Corunna, Ind. Fred Boyer, Waterloo, Ind. Eleanor Meyers, Waterloo, Ind. Edwin Sherwood, Waterloo, Ind. Loy Ayres, Waterloo, Ind. Paul Brenneman, Waterloo, Ind. Don McIntosh, Waterloo, Ind. Henry Wing, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1926 Moddise Strater, Waterloo, Ind. Geraldine Norton, Waterloo, Ind. Mabelle Pontius, Waterloo, Ind. Harold Girardot, Waterloo, Ind. Ernest Sewelin, Waterloo, Ind. Margurite Gill, Waterloo, Ind. Marian DeLong, Corunna, Ind. William Warner, Waterloo, Ind. Helen Schlosser, Waterloo, Ind. Bessie Matson, Waterloo, Ind. Georgia Wines, Waterloo, Ind. Ethel Miller, Waterloo, Ind. Alfred Bixler, Waterloo, Ind. Mildred Kalb, Waterloo, Ind. Faye Dunn, Waterloo, Ind. Kathryn Fee, Waterloo, Ind. Florence Gloy, Waterloo, Ind. Helen Fisher, Waterloo, Ind. Almond Frick, Waterloo, Ind. Doris McIntosh, Waterloo, Ind. Helen Beck, Waterloo, Ind. Elizabeth Denison, Waterloo, Ind. ALUMNI OFFICERS 1924-1926 President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Fearne Leas Bloom ...Raymond Willis .Aileen Fisher .Dawson Quaintance ..Bertha B. Ettinger The date of the Alumni reception is not definitely known but it will be held some time the last of June, 1926. %coscccoccooooo6oseoo� Page 106 SCOCOSOCOOSl COOOOCOSCOCOCCOSCOOCCCCCOSCOCOSCCOOOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOCOOOOOOOOOSOSOOOSOOOOCOOOOSCCCOOSOQCOOOQOOOOOSOSOOOe Jn iftmoriam o Q Clark A. P. Long, ’79, died at Waterloo, Ind., May 12, 1883. Nettie Kelley, ’85, died of consumption at Waterloo, Ind., August 10, 1891. Nellie J. Carpenter, ’91, died at Water¬ loo, Ind., October 30, 1S92. Edward E. Mitchell, ’8 9, died at Ken- dallville, Ind., September 30, 1895. Lena A. Rempis, ’95, drowned in Crooked Lake, Steuben County, Ind., August 12, 1898. 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, ’9 0, died at Bethany Park, Morgan County, Ind., May 17, 1903. Arthur Bonnell, ’99, died at Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mrs. Ruth Closson Scoville, ’9 9, died in California. Lulu Knisely, ’0 8, died of consumption at Waterloo, Ind., June 7, 1909. Mrs. Jennie Swartz Fletcher, ’9 6, died from burns at Waterloo, Ind., October 5, 1909. James Matson, ’12, died of typhoid fever at Bloomington, Ind., April 20, 1914. Clark Williamson, ’01, died at Waterloo, Ind., of consumption April 26, 1913. Edna Broughton Swartz, ’ll, died at Kendallville, Ind., April 18, 1918. Vera Newcomer, ’16, died at Fort Wayne, February 18, 1919. Glen Stamets, ’09, died at Minerva, Ohio, July 27, 1919. Daisy McBride-Cooper, ’89, died in Brook¬ lyn, N. Y., 1920. Cora Hill Baumgardner, ’9 4, died near Waterloo, Ind., October 1, 1920. DeVon Bartholomew, ’19, killed in aero¬ plane accident near Orland, Ind., Oc¬ tober 3, 1920. Nellie Bartholomew-Howey, ’ll, died in hospital Garrett, Ind., Jan. 28, 1922. Dessa DeLong-Owens, ’20, died January, 1922, at Corunna, Ind. Emma Fisher-McFerrin, ’84, died Oct., 1922. Lylian Spencer-Brysland, ’82, died 1923. J. Lester Till, ’93, died in Fort Wayne, Ind., December, 1923. Marie Brown, ’15, died at Mayo Brothers Hospital, Rochester, Minn., 1924. Dana Sparks, died at South Bend, Ind., 1922. Harriet Dickinson-Ettinger, ’83. Rev. Richard E. Locke, ’87. Grace Saltsman-Meyers, 01, died Oct. 8, 1925. Delia Kiplinger-Hines, ’00, died at Tuscola, Ill., Feb. 24, 1926. t o O SCGOSOOOOSOOSOQOSOSOOOOC Page 107 OOOOOGOOCCCOOOOS ivooocooooccocococceoaocoeceeoooooeooecocoo oocoococieeGcococoocooecoooeeeceGosoGosoGGeeoosGossGsceGooso: cocccccccoococccocccc ®he Itoeetmfr fOCOOOCCCOCCOCOOCCCCOOC (§ i® IE ( A OOCCOOCCOOOOGCCCOCCOCCCCCC! iccccosoosoi Page 108 ocosceooccccccccccoocooooG � ooccooo5ccccccoogoo occcoscccococooocooooocoocoocccoccccoooocccccccccocccccco 5co5Cccccooococccocoo«i 8 Q 8 ■■ 8 7 tZAX C - f. % J ZslcJcy , ' U : 7 _ y 0-r pjV. i y G £ 5 qJ � 95000COOOOCCCCOO! o Q v o 0 D n 0 Q 8 Q 8 8 eocooti Page 109 to 2 s ie jgCCC000600QOSC000600096000G000000000900009900e0960S009000CCCOQCOOS0960600G00006C00900QCOOS096006COOOO; osoccccocccoocoaocca ! ®he |tc 0 ebut� «CCCOCOOOCCCCCCOO 5CC ( A UTOGRAPHS 0OSCCCCCCOSCOSCCCCOGCCOCCO5CO5CC SCQCCGGGCCCCC0O SOSOC09COSO60COS Page 110 OCOCCOCOSC 5COCOOOOOCOOGOO-1. 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