Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1927 volume:

■ V ■jU •-7 5 . 4 . «v ROSEBUD INDIANA COLLECTION Ex Eihria C‘ ■ iRnsrluti) ROSEBUD 19 27 Published by the Senior Class of the WATERLOO HIGH SCHOOL Waterloo, Indiana ILilumr ixtrrn iKOEpfaub Public Librirc '4 bsier Street K Com 2270 Fori Wayr,?. 'N 4 801-227$ (0ra £. Hfrklr EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Wai|iu' (C. limis BUSINESS MANAGER 2101813 Knar lutii jFnrrumrit HE Rosebud of 1926-27, we are sending you out into the world as a testimony of our sincere effort to preserve in a few glimpses of our high school days and to portray the spirit and environment in which we have spent them. And if in later years, your soiled pages bring fond memories to the heart that has for- gotten, we are sure your mission will have been attained. THE ROSERUI) STAFF 1927 Page 3 jSusebufo Spbiratimt E the class of ’27 of the Water- X X loo High School dedicate this volume to our beloved parents. It was their love words of encourage- ment and sacrifice that have carried us far on the path of life. Our sin- cere effort is that all of us may be able to clarify this debt that can never be repaid in material things. THE ROSEBUD STAFF 1927 m BOOK 1 BOOK 2 BOOK : BOOK 1 BOOK fi iSoadiub (S)ritrr of Unnka ADMINISTRATION Faculty Board of Education CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Junior Hi ACTIVITIES Music and Dramatics Literary Societies ATHLETICS Basketball Baseball SATIRE Humor and Retrospect Advertising Snapshots Alumni Memoriam m Page 5 Susplntii A MESSAGE HE greatest prerogative that a person possesses is his privilege to work. Few words have such individual, and yet such varied mean- ing as the word “work,” and no form of action has such a diversity of conception due to the many viewpoints of work. Ask a child its viewpoint of work and it will answer, “Anything I am made to do is work, and any- thing I want to do is play”, which answer shows that the child has a cer- tain conception of work and also that work has been presented to its mind as a kind of drudgery. Too many people of today consider work as drudgery. Drudgery is work which we make difficult; which is done because we must do it, and which we regard with aversion: it is the hard, sordid form of work, done without hope and apart from the joy of accomplishment. Such work is never well done, has no real purpose, no lasting result, and worst of all it shrivels the soul of the worker so that his work becomes more and more irksome. Work should be a real pleasure; a joy; it should be the motive of our lives; and it would be if we regarded it as a labor of love. “Thou shalt earn thy bread by the sweat of thy brow”, has been looked upon too much as a curse when it should be considered as a blessing, a blessing to know that man has been created with a power of accomplishing something within himself, such a power given to nothing other of creation. But we have come to think of labor with a!most a sense of pain. Most of us resolve our work into labor, and while it results in accomplishment, it becomes unpleasant and strenuous in the method of its execution. I)o you recall that when the political enemies of that great Athenian. Epaminondas, had him appointed city scavenger of Athens he remarked “It is not Epaminonads that will sink to the level of city scavenger, but the office of city scavenger will be elevated to the rank of Epaminondas.” And why? Because the great man had learned to love his work. Why the great works of art? Why the great sculptures? Why the great mas- terpieces of architecture? Was it not because some one loved his work and had hopes of success? Young man, young woman of the class of ’27: you say: “You came, you saw, you conquered.” Yes, you came, you saw, but you will not conquer unless you learn to love your work. The secret of the true love of work is the hope of success in that work: not for the money reward, not for the time spent, not for the skill exercised; but for the successful result in the accomplishment of the work itself. W. H. MUSTARD SUisrlntii m Sonk 1. AiUninistratimt m Page 7 m Sill ii I'll till THE SCHOOL EDIFICE oW E the members of the Waterloo High School wish to show our appreciation of this cause which we have striven for many a year to gain, and to the purpose which it renders. The New High School building is one of the most outstanding structures in the community. It is an in- stitution that the community should stress their grati- tude for the benefit of the young people that are now preparing to take their places in the world for the future. This new home stands as a masterpiece of archi- tecture; its beautiful views, its structure, and the spacious tract upon which it stands add much to the aesthetic value. No thoughts of appreciation could ever be expressed mentally by us young people to the cause of this fact. THE EDITOR M------------ WHO® m Siuirlntit THE WATERLOO HIQH i Of all the schools in the land From the east to the west, There is one that’s near to us, There is one that we love best; That one in times gone by, Has been known as the Waterloo High. II Four short years is but a brief time In the life that we hope to live, Let those years be the key to success, And an honor to our dear school give; Those four years will soon pass by, If we apply ourselves in the Waterloo High. Ill The athletic season is now at hand, Our teams are in the field. Let us get behind them, give them our support So their opponents may be forced to yield; Let us show our loyalty as the weeks go by, For the athletic teams of the Waterloo High. IV Other schools may boast of greater numbers than ours, Some schools may claim greater fraternity powers, But for the scholastic work we do here in our new home. We throw a challenge to all, wherever that challenge may roam. So let us Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Senior and faculty try To work together and pull for our Waterloo High. —0. W. Fee Page 11 W. H. MUSTARD Superintendent Sabina High School, Sabina, Ohio Antioch College, B. S. Miami University Columbia University Twenty-nine years teaching experience MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE m---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- m Cage 12 m Snsrbuin F. E. PALMER Principal Valparaiso University. B. S. Degree. 1905 Indiana State Normal School. Terre Haute A. B. Degree. 1916 Twenty-nine years teaching experience MATHEMATICS. LATIN. SCIENCE m iHosebuii Ulnarii nf fcituratimt BERT BACHTEL DR. J. E. SHOW ALTER Secretary Trcasurer MAYNARD HINES President m Page 11 m O. W. FEE Pleasant Lake High School Pleasant Lake. Ind. Tri-State College Winona Summer School Seventeen years teaching experience ENGLISH. HISTORY iRnsrhui) •w ERMA G. FAUSETT Northwestern Academy Northwestern College Six years teaching experience B. S. Degree HOME ECONOMICS SCIENCE O. V. WINKS Shortridge High School Indianapolis. Ind. Purdue University Three years teaching experience B. S. of A. Degree VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE BOTANY M ECH ANIC A L D R A WING m Page 15 m iSoBpbub AILEEN M. FISHER Waterloo High School Michigan State Normal Fort Wayne Conservatory of Music One year teaching experience MUSIC AND ART CLARENCE L. BOWERS Waterloo High School Tri-State College Winona Summer School Eight years teaching experience EIGHTH GRADE BERTHA B. ETTINGER Waterloo High School Tri-State College Twenty-one years teaching experience SEVENTH GRADE Page 1G jSosrlmii MARK B. SHULL Spencer Twp. High School Indiana State Normal Tri-State College Seven years teaching experience SIXTH GRADE IRENE M. DUESLER Waterloo High School Tri-State College Three years teaching experience FIFTH GRADE MARY J. BONFIGLIO Waterloo High School Tri-State College Two years teaching experience FOURTH GRADE Page 17 ERDA ROBINSON Waterloo High School Tri-State College Five years teaching experience THIRD GRADE CORA B. STANLEY Waterloo High School Tri-State College Indiana State Normal. Terre Haute Twenty-four years teaching experience SECOND GRADE HELEN H. BLOOM Pierceton High School Indiana State Normal Winona College Ten years teaching experience FIRST GRADE SlnapbuJ) luwk 2. CluSHfU ilUiiU'lmii lEnsflnti) m Page 21 a® iHosfbub SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION President ORA ZBRKLE Vice President WILSON SHAFFER Secretary Richard ot.rikn Treasurer BRUCE SHUGART Poet CELESTIA HANES Historian DOROTHY BONECUTTER Adviser W. H. MUSTARD CLASS COLORS Old Rose and Gray CLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea CLASS MOTTO We Came. We Saw. We Conquered” CLASS ROLL Bard. Howard Bonecutter, Dorothy Bryant, Clyde Christoff e Harold Deitzen, Irene Dillev, George Gifford, Dorothy Hallett, Luther Hanes, Celestia Kline, Agnes McIntosh. Arling Myers, Iris O'Brien, Richard Palmer, Russell Pease, Donald Rigg, Kathryn Shaffer, Wilson Showalter, Eugene Shugart, Bruce Smalley, Buell Snyder, Milford Voss, Wayne Zerkle. Ora ©ospbuii SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Introduction The following volumes contain the written account of the deeds of the noble class of 1927r which this year leaves its high school days for- ever : Volume 1 One bright September morning in 1923, thirty-one industrious Fresh- men entered the gates of the assembly room at the old building. During the year eight members left our happy circle and four joined us. The class officers were: Aiding McIntosh, President, Opal Hollinger, Secretary, (she left the class so Wayne Voss took up her duties), Iris Myers, Treasurer, Josephine Loftus, Poet, Mildred Bachtel, Historian. This year proved very successful and every member lived up to the motto: We came, we saw, we conquered. Volume 2 The next year we entered the higher round of the ladder of success with an enrollment of twenty-four. This year we lost one member who continued her work at Ashley. The officers were this year: Wayne Voss, President, Donald Byers, Secretary, Dorothy Gifford, Treasurer, Celestia Hanes, Poet, Ora Zerkle, Historian. Volume 3 This volume tells of our experience as upper classmen. At the be- ginning of the year we had an enrollment of twenty-one members but during the year one of our faithful members found it more convenient to continue his work at Butler. We all worked eagerly as next year we were to enter the gates of the new building. The class officers were: Kathryn Rigg, President, Luther Hallet, Secretary, Ora Zerkle, Treasurer, Celestia Hanes, Poet, Ora Zerkle, Historian. Volume 4 This year we entered the gates of the new building with much vigor and pride and had an enrollment of twenty-three members. To our dismay we were scattered about the assembly with the lower classmen. This obstacle with many others arose during the year but with the hearty co-operation of the class and officers they were over- trodden. The officer were: Ora Zerkle, President; Richard O’Brien, Sec- retary; Bruce Shugart, Treasurer; Celestia Hanes, Poet; Dorothy Bone- cutter, Historian. Through all of these years we have held to our motto. “We came, we saw, we conquered.” FINIS Page 23 t t i m - m ill. :: in iSnarbuit ORA E. ZERKLE (Zerk) Born December 24. 1907 Waterloo. Indiana Class Historian ‘25. '26 Class Treasurer '26 Class President '27 Base Ball 26. '27 Ciceronian Society Editor in Chief Rosebud WILSON A. SHAFFER (Shafe) Born March 15. 1907 Fremont. Indiana Basket Ball '26. '27 Base Ball '26 '27 C. L. S. President '26 Ciceronian Society Vice President Class '27 Advertising Manager Rosebud RICHARD E. O’BRIEN ( Eddie) Born January 28. 1907 Chicago. Illinois Zedalethean Society Secretary of Class '27 Art Editor Rosebud CHAS. BRUCE SHUGART (Shug) Born June 27. 1909 Kokomo. Indiana Basket Ball '26. '27 Base Ball '26. '27 Yell Leader '27 C. L. S. Secretary-Treasurer '27 Ciceronian Society Treasurer of Class 27 Circulation Rosebud Page 24 m m m £ns?buft WAYNE C. VOSS (Carl) Horn December 1. 1907 Waterloo, Indiana Class President '25 Class Secretary ‘24 Hasket IJall '24. 25. '26. '27 Base Ball '2 1, 25. '26. '27 C. L. S. Secretary-Treasurer '25 C. L. S. President 26. '27 Basket Ball Captain '27 Ciceronian Society Business Manager Rosebud KATHRYN P. RIGG ( Kac) Born August IS. 1909 Butler. Indiana Class President '26 Ciceronian Society Glee Club '25 Asst. Business Manager Rosebud GEORGE L. DILLEY (Dilley) Born February 6. 1909 Auburn. Indiana Zedalet bean Society Vocational Editor Rosebud CLYDE G. BRYANT (Dide) Born July 5. 190S Kendallville. Indiana Ciceronian Society Joke Editor Rosebud Page 25 BUELL E. SMALLEY (Pete) Horn October 1, 1908 Ligonier. Indiana Hasket Ball '25. 2«. 27 Base Hall '25. '26. '27 Z. L. S. President '27 Zedalethean Society Sport Editor Kosebud IRIS P. MYERS (I tie) Horn January 25. 1910 Waterloo, Indiana Class Treasurer '21 Glee Club '24. '25. '26 Double Quartette '25 Operetta '25 Secretary-Treasurer C. L. S. '26 Ciceronian Society Music Editor Rosebud DONALD J. PEASE ( Don ) Horn September 25. 1909 Plain well. Michigan Orchestra '26. '27 Zedalethean Society Local Editor Rosebud DOROTHY L. GIFFORD (Dode) Horn June 5. 1910 Fort Wayne. Indiana Glee Club '24. '25. '26 Double Quartette '25, '26 Operetta '25 Basket Hall '24. '25. '26 Z. L. S. President '26 Zedalethean Society Dramatic Editor Rosebud iSoHpfauib MILFORI) W. SNYDER ( Snyder) Horn May 22. 1910 Waterloo. Indiana Glee Club’ 24. ’25 Zeda let bean Society Circulation Ro.sebud CELESTIA A. HANES ( Chester) Born March S. 1909 Pawnee Rock. Kansas Class Poet ’24. ’25. ’26. ’27 Zeda let hea n Society Snapshots Rosebud Salutatorian HOWARD 0. BARD (Bard) Born September 25. 1909 Corunna. Indiana Basket Ball ’27 Secretary-Treasurer C. L. S. '26 Ciceronian Society Ciceronian Editor Rosebud LUTHER L. HALLETT (Unk) Born September 29. 190S Waterloo. Indiana Basket Ball ’26. '27 Base Ball ’26. ‘27 Ciceronian Society Secretary of Class '26 Advertising Rosebud iRnsfbitin j. arling McIntosh (Mac) Born May 7. 1907 Waterloo, Indiana Class President '24 Orchestra '24. '25, '20. '27 Ciceronian Society Advertising Rosebud Valedictorian AGNES R. KLINE (Agens) Born January 30, 1909 Kendallville. Indiana Clee Club '24. '26 Ciceronian Society Retrospect Rosebud HAROLD R. CHRISTOFFEL ( Christy) Born August 22. 1906 Hicksville. Ohio Basket Ball '25. '26 Clee Club '24. '26 Secretary Z. L. S. '26 Zedalethean Editor Rosebud RUSSELL H. PALMER ( Russ) Born July 13. 1909 Nappanee. Indiana W. H. S. '26. '27 Zedalethean Society Class Editor Rosebud •Honor Valedictorian •Possessing highest average but not attending school here all four years. iSosrhub DOROTHY E. BONECUTTER (Dot) Born October 25. 1909 Butler. Indiana Glee Club ‘24. '25. ‘26. 27 Basket Ball '25. '27 Ciceronian Society Class Historian '27 Literary Rosebud EUGENE D. SHOWALTER (Red) Born September 15. 1908 Waterloo. Indiana Ciceronian Society Alumni Editor Rosebud A. IRENE DEITZEN ( Deetzy) Born November 16. 1909 Waterloo. Indiana Joke Editor '25 Calendar '25 Glee Club '24. '25 Operetta '25 Ciceronian Society Assistant Editor Rosebud •Honor Salutatorian •Possessing next highest average but not attending school here all four years. m SENIOR CONSOLATION These four years we’ve been together, United with bonds that held us fast, Have lied and those bonds must sever— Seniors, our school days are past! They are gone, our jolly times together, Our days of toil and hours of p’ay; Only fond memories are vivid, As each must go his own way. Sad thoughts come creeping to our minds, To make us realize the truth ; That our lives are spreading before us, And driving away our youth. Farewell, dear old school and teachers, Farewell, each and all the rest; May we leave this one memoir with you, That we have done our best. Now we launch our craft upon life’s sea, “Veni, Vidi, Vici,” is our cry; As our harbor, the schoo’ is lost to sight, Our cherished,-----------Good bye! —Celestia Hanes ’27. W Snarbuii m Page 30 w — Eospbui� SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the class of ’27 in the city of Waterloo, county of DeKalb, the state of Indiana, and being of sound minds, keen judgment, and happy- go-lucky ways, bequeath and publish this last will and testament, destroy- ing all former ones made by us. Item 1: We appoint Mr. W. H. Mustard as the sole executor of this will and document. Item 2: It is our will that all of our just debts be paid out of our estate and the remainder be given to the “Faculty” and underclassmen to aid them in their work. (1) I, Celestia Hanes will my ability as class poet to Viola Shultz. (2) I, Eugene Showalter will my ability of robbing the cradle to Wi.bur Kimmel. (3) I. Harold Christoff el will my surplus height to Edward Schlosser. (4) I, Agnes Kline will my ability of having out of town friends to Thelma Cherry. (5) I. Aiding McIntosh will be mathematical ability to Floyd Heighn. (6) I, Ora Zerkle will my ability of holding offices to Pierce Ayers. (7) I, Dorothy Bonecutter will my ability of chewing gum to Thelma Farrington. (8) I, Wayne Voss will my basket ball ability to Ralph Childs. (9) I, Buell Smalley will my bashfulness to Ralph Frick. (10) I, Russell Palmer wi 1 my dignity to Noah Hamman. Page 31 losphuii------------------------ (11) 1. Howard Bard will my ability of public speaking to Wayne Crooks. (12) I. Bruce Shugart will my ability of being tardy to Martha Griffin. (13) I, Dorothy Gifford will my facial beauty and heart to some vcung unfortunate maid in the H. S. (14) I, Donald Pease will my winsome smile to Charles Hodges or Clive Ayers. (15) I. Wilson Shaffer will my ability to travel to Paul Ankney. (16) 1. Clyde Bryant will my ability of bluffing to Edward Matson. (17) I. Luther Hallett will my ability of arguing to Clayton Warner. (18) I. Iris Myers will my musical ability to Virginia Bachtel. (19) I. Richard O’Brien will my artistic ability to June Campbell. (20) I. Irene Deitzen will my ability of getting good grades to Maxine Voss. (21) I, Mi ford Snyder will my ability of being heard in class to Harold Bonecutter. (22) I. George Dilley will my ability of raising spuds to Walter Wing. (23) I. Kathryn Rigg will my spirit of Dan Cupid to Roy Smalley. We, the Senior Class of ’27 sign and seal this last will and testament on this first day of May. 1927, A. I). —Dorothy Bonecutter —Irene Deitzen Witness: Erma Fausett Orlando Winks m------------------------------------------------------------m Page 32 Susdutit SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Dear Dorothy: : San Francisco, Cal. May 28. 1940. As I was unpacking one of my trunks the other day 1 found some of the name cards ot my former classmates and a picture of your new home in the mountains. It doesn’t surprise me at all since your husband is the successor of J. P. Morgan. Finding these things certainly reminded me of the happy days we spent together at the old and new W. H. S. About a week ago I met Ar ing McIntosh at one of the large office buildings where he is employed. It certainly was a surprise to me but he said he had come west to try to forget his disappointment as Kathryn Rigg broke his heart and married Howard Bard. The other morning a Daily Tribune (of which George Dilley is editor) was thrown upon my porch. By looking through the society edition I learned Dorothy Gifford and Iris Myers were touring Europe for the historical facts they could locate as they were to receive their Ph. I), degree from the Columbia University in June. I see Wayne Voss and Ora Zerkle occasionally as they pass through here on their trips to the “KLONDIKE” where they are hunting gold. They seem very prosperous in their hunt. It was much to my surprise, the other day when I went to Los Angeles, that I met Agnes Kline and Celestia Hanes. They said they were going to Hollywood where they made a two year contract for the stage with the Shugart, Hallett and Smalley Seeno Co. These were the three same jolly boys that were with us back in the W. H. S. They have some of the best stars in their cast. I have learned that Russell Palmer has been recently married and is teaching in the LaOtto schools. In a recent letter from home I was told that Milford Snyder was mar- ried but was still raising spuds down on the farm; also Harold Christoffel is a champion baseball player for the “St. Louis Cardinals”. Richard O’Brien has won world wide fame as an artist. I’ve also heard that Clyde Bryant is employed as janitor at the new Medical College at Denver, Col., which was erected by Drs. Pease and Showalter. I’m certainly glad to know that our class has been prosperous and hope they will continue their good work. Just one more week and I am going to the Philippines where I am employed as a government secretary. Sincerely yours, Irene Deitzen Page 34 CHARACTERISTICS OF THE SENIORS Name Nickname Likes Most Hate’s Most Ambition Expression ORA Zerk Promptness Laziness President Well! IRENE Deetzy Moddise Poor Grades Private Secretary Gee Whiz! MILFORD Snyder Radio The Girls Electrician Aw! GEORGE Dilley The Farm Ask Him Farmer No, Sir! DOROTHY B. Dot Skating To Study 9 Heck! HAROLD Christy His “Ford” Work Nobody Knows By Gol! WAYNE Carl Basketball Nothing Barber Hey Listen! BUELL Pete Foolishness No B. B. Practice Baker Oh Heck! WILSON Shafe Myrtle Himself Public Speaker Horse Collar! CELESTIA Chester Paper Dolls Missing Links Nurse Poor Papa! RICHARD Eddie Art Physics Artist For Heaven’s Sake! ARLING Mac Kathryn To be Bossed Surveyor Is that so? IRIS Irie Bill Algebra Good Cook By Gosh! EUGENE Red Bolton Caesar Doctor What did you say? CLYDE Dyde Dancing School Interior Decorator And How BRUCE Shug Mural He Knows Business Man It won’t be long now AGNES Agie Auburn Giggles Waitress My Gosh! LUTHER Unk Arguing Geometry Debator Yeh! HOWARD Bard Corunna Emerson’s Essays B. B. Coach Yes Sir! DOROTHY G. Dodo Kelley To be Teased Actress I betcha! DONALD Don Railroading Biology Telegraph Operator Gosh sake! KATHRYN Kac Arling To be Lonesome Housewife Oh Gee! RUSSELL Russ LaOtto The Rest of Us Professor Nope! qnqanojg IBusflutii 21.01 513 m Page 35 iSnscbuii JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION President ................OTTO SHUMAN Secretary and Treasurer ..PAUL ANKNEY Poet ...................JUNE CAMPBELL Historian MARY LU KIPLINGER CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold CLASS FLOWER Lily of the Valley CLASS MOTTO CLASS ROLL Ankney, Paul Campbell, June Cherry, Thelma Crooks, Margaret Crooks, Robert Dilley. Howard Gingrich, Dorothy Griffin, Martha Ham man, Noah Heighn, Floyd Kelley, Clark Kiplinger, Mary Lu Matson, Edward Mayne, Charles Moyer, Harold Pontius, Clayton Rohm, Myrtle Ru filer, June Schiffii, Dorothea Shultz, Viola Shuman, Otto Smalley, Leroy Spackey, Claude Voss, Maxine Wing, Walter w---------- TOP ROW (Reading from left to right) Noah Hamman, Clark Kelly, Otto Shuman. Claude Spackey, Edward Matson, Harold Moyer SECOND ROW Howard Dilley, Floyd Heighn, Paul Ankney, Walter Wing, Roy Smalley, Clayton Pontius THIRD ROW Myrtle Rohm, June Campbell, Thelma Cherry, Dorothy Gingrich, Rutheda Farrington, Viola Shultz, Mary Kiplinger FOURTH ROW Dorothea Schiffli, Maxine Voss, Martha Griffin, June Rufner, Margaret Crooks u----------------------m Page 37 2iflSfhui) JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We the alert Juniors entered the Waterloo High, as Freshmen in the year of nineteen hundred and twenty-four with an enrollment of forty- one. Being the largest class that ever entered the W. H. S. our aim was to retain this number throughout the four years but alas; during the first year seven dropped from the ranks leaving us thirty-four to enter next years battle as Silly Sophs. Coming back the next year we found twenty-nine of our o d mem- bers and a new one assembled making us thirty, but two left us during the year and so ended the Sophomore year. During the summer our new High was rapidly nearing completion and we looked forward with great pleasure of spending the next two years in this building. Our hopes were fully realized when we with twenty-six old members and two new ones entered cur new home which was the pride and joy of Waterloo and Grant Township. During the first semester three of our classmates left us but another entered at the beginning of second semester making our number twenty-six. We hope to retain this number when next year we as Seniors will have the honor of being the second class to graduate from the New W. H. S. —Mary Lu Kiplinger, W. H. S. ’28 JUNIOR CLASS POEM A group is not a class until They’ve showed their sport and proven their skill. Then their honors legally Can be presented to the eye. This behold is what we’ve done, We’ve proven our skill, our goal is won; From here we will participate, As a full fledged class of ’28. We shall henceforth defy them all. Advance to contest at the call, And win the honors of the town The town where we have lived and grown. Now don’t think we’re susceptible We’re not, we’re undefeatable. And if you others wish to win, Shun the contest we are in. Because we’re out to win, and why? We like to see our colors fly, Then do not wonder when we beat. And you are burdened with defeat. —June Campbe'.l ’28 Snsrlnti) Page 39 Stosi'lmi) SOPHOMORE CLASS ORGANIZATION President ..............MARJORIE GOODWIN Secretary .........................GEORGIA KLINE Treasurer LOUISE GIRARDOT Historian THELMA FARRINGTON Poet .................... AILKEX SMITH CLASS COLORS Maroon' and Blue CLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea CLASS MOTTO “Climb, though the rocks be rugged ( LASS ROLL Ayers, Clive Bachtel, Virginia Beard, Harry Bixler, Lorraine Ellert, Violet Farrington, Thelma Fisher, Alfred Frick, Ralph Girardot, Louise Goodwin, Marjorie Hodges, Charles Kelley. Daisy Kline, Georgia McIntosh, Bradford Newcomer, Mildred Smith, Aileen Stevenson, Louise Swartz, Elois jSosHnti TOP ROW (Reading from left to right) Harry Beard, Clive Ayers, Alfred Fisher, Marion Myers, Charles Hodges SECOND ROW Marjorie Goodwin, Louise Stevenson, Lorraine Bixler, Aileen Smith, Vio’et Ellert, Elois Swartz THIRD ROW Ralph Frick, Louise Girardot. Virginia Bachtel, Thelma Farrington, Mil dred Newcomer, Georgia Kline, Daisy Kelley, Bradford McIntosh Page -11 CLASS OF TWENTY-NINE There is honor in each of us It should be superfine; We’ll strive to bring it to the top, Says the Class of Twenty-Nine. Although we are each for ourself, One cannot break our line; For united we stand one and all As the Class of Twenty-Nine. The years leap by in succession, Which brings to us the sign: That in two more years will graduate Our Class of Twenty-Nine. Our will and obedience help us. To win for ourselves a shine; That will stamp us in the “Rosebud” The honored Class of Twenty-Nine. —Aileen Smith ’29 I ----------- SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The class of ’29 mounted the stairs of the old Waterloo High one year ago. We lost some members but finished with a total of twenty. This year we started the term with twenty-one but was diminished to nineteen. We feel very proud to be the first Sophomore class in the new High School, and hope the same nineteen Sophomores will enter next year as Jolly Juniors. —Thelma Farrington ’29 IB--------------------------------------------------------------------- ® Page 42 Susrbuit Page 43 iSnspbufi FRESHMAN CLASS ORGANIZATION President PIERCE AYERS Secretary CLAIR WALKER Treasurer MERL MYERS Historian ............... WAYNE CROOKS Poet .......................JAMES BRICKBR CLASS COLORS Cardinal and Black CLASS FLOWER Tea Rose CLASS MOTTO Our Aim. Our Hope To Win CLASS ROLL Ayers, Pierce Beard, Muriel Boneeutter, Harold Bowman, Daisy Boyer, Robert Bricker, James Bryant, Helen Childs, Ralph Crooks, Waldo Crooks, Wayne Duncan, Mary Dunn, Albert Gill, Louise Heighns, Earleen Huff. Eugene Hull, Datha Johnson, Albert Kimmell, Wilbur Kitchen, Gerald Link, May McBride, Vivian Mustard, Marian Myers, Floyd Myers, Merl Rigg, Henry Rollins, Evelyn Schlosser, Edward Schuller, Loretta Snyder, Velma Troyer, Virgil Walker, Arthur Walker, Claire Warner, Clayton Wise, Mural Yarlot, Vera Pase 14 U!------------------------- i narb ui� -------------------------|0 TOP ROW (Reading from left to right) Albert Johnson, Gerald Kitchen, Harold Bonecutter, Ralph Childs, Wil- bur Kimmel, Eugene Huff, Virgil Trover SECOND ROW James Bricker, Floyd Myers, Robert Boyer, Waldo Crooks, Arthur Walker, Henry Rigg. Clayton Warner THIRD ROW Vera Yarlot, Datha Hull, Louise Gill, Earleen Heighn, Edward Sch’osser, Mural Wise, Muriel Beard, Velma Snyder, Mae Link, Wayne Crooks FOURTH ROW Vivian McBride, Veneta Gillet, Marian II. Mustard, Daisie Bowman, Helen Bryant, Loretta Schuller, Mary Duncan, Evelyn Rollins FIFTH ROW Merl Myers, Pierce Ayers, Clair Walker Page 15 Snsrbui) FRESHMAN CLASS POEM As the Freshman Class of Nineteen-Thirty, Our standards we proudly hold; The colors of honorable class, We want all to behold. We have three more years to study, Till the heights are reached for which we aim ; We will all play square and help each other, That is in the game. When we are seniors strong and sturdy, And to our c’ass we have been true; There will be nothing to regret or say, That is what we will let our class motto do. —James Bricker ’30 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 7, 1026, the Freshman class entered the new Waterloo High School. We were thirty-five in number but later another member joined us and made our enrollment thirty-six. We were a jolly bunch of green Freshman but we look forward to the day when we shall become the wise “Seniors” of the W. H. S. — Wayne Crooks ’30 w- Sospbub ■m jugto u w- Page 47 ISnsrhufc EIGHTH GRADE ORGANIZATION President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Poet ......... Historian ..... JOANNA DENISON EDITH KLINE HELENE DUNN LLOYD WALKER EDITH KLINE VIVIAN WING CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Purple and Gold Sweet Pea CLASS MOTTO “Go upward, not downward, go forward, not backward” EIGHTH GRADE POEM Who’s the brightest class in school. Who obeys every law and rule. And has each lesson correctly done? Why. the class of thirty-one. There are twenty-seven girls and lads. To follow fashion and create fads. And join in all the work and fun— In this class of thirty-one. There’s basket ball and baseball There's race through the hall To rest us when our work is done. We’re the class of thirty-one. Next year when we’re Freshmen in High We’ll go onward with joyous cry. And with many honors won. To the class of thirty-one. —Edith Kline SEVENTH GRADE ORGANIZATION President ’....RALPH IMES Vice-President GERALDINE RUFNER Serretary ............MAXINE McINTARPER Treasurer ..................VIRGINIA DAVIS Historian DOROTHY GOODWIN Poet HELEN MOYER CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Pencil Blue and Gray Lily of the Valley CLASS MOTTO Work and Win SEVENTH GRADE CLASS POEM We have a very fine class, indeed, For working hard and also with speed: We are now a class of twenty-one. Some never knew us until they could come. To Junior High. Waterloo, for some of their fun. We now are in the seventh grade. And do our best, and try to wade Through studies hard, and also play. Our colors are pencil blue and gray. Of the class we’re proud, we’ll al- ways say. We hope the class will stay clear through. At the end we’ll do some stunts for you. And on our graduation day. Will feel justly proud to hear folks say: It’s a mighty fine class of ’32.” Good-bye old school, good-bye to you! —Helen E. Moyer. Class Poet Page 4$ SUijgfbub EIGHTH GRADE TOP ROW (reading left to right� : Delos Kohl. Harold Griffin, Charles Wilson. Charles Bowman. Patrick Crooks. Gerald Griffin. SECOND ROW: Edith Kline. Ruth Wheeler. Joana Denison. Frank Coons. I.owell Strite, Lloyd Walker. Emma Herring. Helen Dunn. Ruth Brown THIRD ROW: Grace Blue. A idrey Gloy. Mary llarmcs. Mildred Stevenson. Geneive McBride. Vivian Wing, Irene Oyler. Mildred Fisher. Edna Albright. Helen Smalley. Helen Kelley SEVENTH GRADE TOP ROW (left to right): Jacob Farver, Wilmer McIntosh. Perry Johnson. John Farver. Ralph lines SECOND ROW: Dorothy Crooks. Opal Bricker. Eugene Motier, Howard HIne. Ned McIntosh. Helen Moyer. Maxine McEntarfer THIRD ROW: Carl Geeting. Geraldine Rufner. Hilda Kohl. Vera Kester. Virginia Davis. Lois Johnson. Dorothy Goodwin. Howard Quaintance Page 4D Slniiflwi) EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY In the year of nineteen hundred eighteen, twenty-six members of this c’ass who will soon graduate, started to school. This was regarded as one of the greatest events in our young lives; next to this was to spend the last four years of our grade work in this so longed for new building. 'I hese eight years of school have been anything but easy and we have spent many an hour studying some difficult problems that have come be- fore us, but with the help of our parents, teachers and friends we have solved these. We are now proud of those records that we’ve made in these struggles. All twenty-six of us are planning on entering the Freshman class next e: r. This Freshman class will be the first c’ass which has graduated from the eighth grade in the new building. We are proud of the honor for so many classes which went on before us have longed for this opportunity. We have yet to thank the teachers, not only our personal teachers but the rest of the faculty who have helped us through, when our own hopes were nearly shattered, the business men for their co-operation and the ministers who have tried to make us better boys and girls. —Vivian Wing SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY We started in the first grade in 1020 with a membership of thirty. As we went upward through the grades some of our members left us while a few new ones joined us. Our first grade teacher was Miss Hollopeter; in the second grade we had Miss Eberly. Miss Sanders was our teacher in the third and fourth grades. Through the fifth, sixth and seventh Mrs. Ettinger has been our teacher. Under Mrs. Ettinger we organized our c’ass in the seventh grade with the following officers: Ralph Imes presi- dent: Geraldine Rufner, vice-president; Maxine Mclntarfer, secretary; Virginia Davis, treasurer; Dorothy Goodwin, historian; Helen Moyer, poet. Of the thirty members who started in the first grade, eleven remain. The enrollment of our class onw is twenty-one. —Dorothy Goodwin ■ SLwlnti) iUiuib 3. Artihitwa Snarlutii Page 53 Snsduiii THE DOUBLE QUARTETTE TOP ROW (Reading from left to right) Rutheda Farrington, Dorothy Gingrich, June Rufner, June Campbell SECOND ROW Lorraine Bixler, Mural Wise, Daisy Bowman, Marjorie Goodwin -— 2 UiU'bitit-------- GIRLS GLEE CLUB TOP ROW (Reading from left to right) Lorraine Bixler, Dorothy Gingrich, Mary Duncan, Martha Griffin, June Ku filer, Louise Gill SECOND ROW Margaret Crooks, Vera Yarlot, Daisy Bowman, Helen Bryant, Velma Sny- der, Loretta Schu ler THIRD ROW Virginia Baehtel, Dorothy Bonecutter, June Campbell, Dorothea Schiffli, Earleen Heighn, Rutheda Farrington, Georgia Kline FOURTH ROW Marjorie Goodwin, Mural Wise, Louise Girardot, Thelma Farrington, Mil- dred Newcomer, Marian Mustard. May Link, Vivian McBride, Elois Swartz FIFTH ROW Muriel Beard, Miss Fisher, Mary Lu Kiplinger Page 55 Snsrbuii MUSIC The Waterloo High School has reached a high standard in the musi- cal line this year. Our musical instructor, Miss Fisher has put forth great effort in instructing the G ee Club on chorus work, also the double quar- tette. There is one period each day set aside for Glee Club work during which they are given biographies of great musicians and composers be- sides the vocal training. March 11. an elimination contest was held in the auditorium for the musical contest. March 18. at St. Joe, a musical and oratorical contest was held between Waterloo, Butler, and St. Joe. Waterloo came home as winners of all the musical events. The following Friday night, March 25, the final contest was held at Auburn. Waterloo did not win any first places but several second places. Waterloo was the only school that carried all five events to Auburn. The Orchestra, in charge of Miss Fisher did some creditable work and could have dene mere if they had had the time to practice. “Once in a Blue Moon” an operetta given by the Glee Club was the final of their activities for the year, which has been very successful. —Iris Myers ART Under the Art instructor, Miss Fisher, some very good work has been accomplished this year. The work varied along different lines. The Art class was open to Freshman. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. The first semester a number of beautiful pastel pictures were completed besides original designing. The second semester the class has been doing stencil work, interior decorating, costume designing, and painted an outdoor scene for the stage in the auditorium. An art exhibit was given during the last of the school year. The beautiful pastel pictures, hand painted silk scarfs, and designing made a worthy showing for the class 1926-1927. —Iris Myers Page 56 HusiTmii The Senior Class of the Waterloo High School gave a colored minstrel under the direction of Mr. W. H. Mustard on the evening of April 16. in the H. S. Audi- torium. First Part The first part ot the minstrel was made up of cross talk, jokes, songs, and other special attractions. Mr. Mustard acted as interlocutor. The men were all dressed in white trousers and dark coats, red neckties, white gloves and straw hats. This combination of dress made a lovely scene from the audience. K AL ORN’S ULTURED OONS Second Part (Olio) The olio was the scene of a small room in which a number of the members of the booster club were to hold a meeting. The purpose of the meeting is to name a candidate for judge. The chief candidate is Hon. Hill Johnson. Great excitement takes place at the end when a fire cracker was placed under the bench of the candidates. The Cast Charles Augustus Hotfoot, Howard Bard; Mr. Washington, Iris My- ers; Mr. Muchmouth, Russell Palmer; Mr. Fussfeathers, Donald Pease; Mr. Smith, Dorothy Gifford; Mr. Thicklips, George Dilley; Mr. Cutup, Celestia Hanes; Hon. Bill Johnson, Eugene Showalter; Mr. Wishbone, Richard O’Brien; Mr. Goggenheimer, Dorothy Bonecutter. ONCE IN A BLUE MOON Operetta in three acts—Given by the W. H. S. Glee Club The Story After an absence of four years at college, “Bob” Harrington is expect- ed to the home of his foster aunt, Mrs. Mary Montgomery whose daughter Sylvia was his boyhood sweetheart. Having fallen in love with another girl at college, he sends his chum, George Taylor, who closely resembles him, to substitute for him at the week-end party. George has always been anxiuos to meet Sylvia, whose picture greatly attracts him. He arrives amid preparations for a Spanish Fiesta and finds Sylvia more charming than her photograph. Unexpected guests arrive in the persons of Sir Percival Chet wood and M. Rene LeMon and are welcome as distinguished noblemen by Mrs. Mont- gomery, and invited to remain for the festivities. That night while the guests were dancing a robbery takes place and the suspicion is turned on George who is forced to disclose his identity. Things look dark for Page 57 Soai'b«i him until the guilty parties are brought to justice. A telegram from the real “Bob” announcing his marriage leaves George to finish the story in (he approved fashion. The Cast Moon Lady, Miss Fisher; Mrs. Montgomery, Marjorie Goodwin; Sylvia Montgomery, Daisy Bowman; Leatrice Montgomery, Muriel Beard; Betty Morton, June Campbell; Mrs. Li a Lavender, Mural Wise; Billy Maxwell, Charles Mayne; George Taylor, Wayne Voss; Sir Percival Chetwood, Wil- son Shaffer; M. Rene LeMon. Alfred Fisher; Suzanne (a French maid), Margaret Crooks; Hop Sing Hi (the house man), Harry Beard; Skylark (the detective), Otto Shuman; Mooney (the policeman), Ora Zerkle. THE ROAD TO THE CITY A Comedy-Drama in four acts—Given by the Senior Class of the W. H. S. The Story The story opens with a scene in the living room, in the country home of Mrs. Sanderson. Richard James is found seated near the window. A few days previous Richard’s car in which he was driving overturned in front of the Sanderson’s home. They had taken him in and cared for his wounds. While he was there he fell in love with Mrs. Sanderson’s daugh- ter, Jet, who is a very charming girl. Toto, her cousin, does not like this as she wants Jet to marry Robert Darnell, and shows very often her dis- gust for Richard. Richard and Mrs. Sanderson have a talk together and Richard tells her that he loves Jet and that he wants to marry her, as he is rich and can give her anything she wants. Meanwhile Toto and Robert have been talking about Jet, and Toto te Is him that Jet likes him and that he should ask her to marry him. Jet retires early that night and dreams that she married Robert and lives a miserable life if it were not for his father. Meanwhile a suspicious character is always hanging around the house. When Richard learns of his father’s will he plans to kill Jet; instead Jet pushes him out of the window. One day he returns and she is very much alarmed when the sus- picious character turns out to be a detective and arrests Richard and “Lady Lily.” Jet awakens the next morning and finds it all a dream but Richard is leaving and is awaiting the final answer but she refuses. Just then Duke appears and handcuffs Richard. Jet turns to Robert and says that she had dreamed all this and was glad she had not married him. Jet and Robert were then happily married. The Cast Robert Darnell, Buell Smalley; Richard James, Russell Palmer; Jud Judkins. Bruce Shugart; John James, Ora Zerkle; Duke, Wilson Shaffer; Jet Sanderson, Iris Myers; Toto Lee, Dorothy Bonecutter; Lilly Morton, Dorothy Gifford: Mrs. Sanderson, Irene Deitzen: Marie (the maid) Agnes Kline. Page 5S Snsehuii Page 59 Soarhuii INAUGURAL ADDRESS Members of the U. L. S.. Faculty and Friends: 1 wish to thank the members of the C. L. S. for the honor which they have bestowed upon me. and I assure you that I will fulfill the duties of this office to the best of my ability. Wo a 1 know that one person alone can not run this society, so with the help of the Faculty and the cooperation of every member of the society. I hope tv hold the high standard of this society in literary work. I thank you. Wilson Shaffer. President Howard Bard, Sec. and Treas. INAUGURAL ADDRESS 1 wish to thank the members of the Ciceronian Literary Society for the office they have bestowed upon me and 1 hope that I may have the co-operation of all the members. With their co-operation I am sure we will be able to keep up the high standards set before us. I thank you. Wayne Voss. President Bruce Shugart. Sec. and Treas. CICERONIAN SOCIETY The Ciceronian Literary Society has had a very successful year. We have had better entertainments this year than ever in past years. This was due to the co-operation of all of the members, and also to the well equipped auditorium of the New High School bui ding. The officers for the first semester were: Wilson Shaffer. President: Ailing McIntosh. Vice President: Howard Bard, Secretary-Treasurer. The officers for the second semester were: Wayne Voss. President: Rutheda Farrington. Vice President: Bruce Shugart. Secretary-Treasurer. CICERONIAN SOCIETY 1927 Bard, Howard Bonecutter, Dorothy Bryant, Clyde Deitzen, Irene Hallett, Luther Kline, Agnes McIntosh, Arling Myers, Iris Rigg, Kathryn Shaffer, Wilson Showalter, Eugene Shugart, Bruce Voss, Wayne Zerkle, Ora 1928 Campbell. June Dilley, Howard Griffin, Martha Hamman, Noah Heighn, Floyd Kiplinger, Mary Lu Mayne, Charles Matson, Edward Pontius, Clayton Rohm, Myrtle Rufner, June Spackey, Claude Shultz, Viola 1929 Beard, Harry Ellert, Violet Farrington, Thelma Fisher, Alfred Frick, Ralph Ayers, Pierce Bonecutter, Harold Boyer, Robert Bricker, James Childs, Ralph Crooks, Wayne Dunn, Albert Heighn, Earleen Hodges, Charles Kline, Georgia Kelley. Daisy Stevenson, Louise Swartz, Elois 1930 Huff, Eugene Myers, Floyd Mustard, Marian Snyder, Velma Warner, Clayton Walker, Clair Wise, Mural Yarlot, Vera m INAUGURAL ADDRESS To the members of the Zedalethean Society: I wish to thank every member of the Society for the honor of Presi- dent, which they have bestowed upon me. I feel that it is my duty as well as my pleasure to carry on the duties cf this office to the best of my ability. I will try to follow in the footsteps of my predecessors inasmuch as they have all made a success of this Society in holding the same office. Dorothy Gifford. President Harold Christoffe), Sec. and Treas. INAUGURAL ADDRESS Members of the Zedalethean Society, Faculty and Friends: : i wish to thank the members of the Society for this office. I will not only try to keep up the standard of the Society but will try to push it on to a higher standard. The only way we can do this is by the co-operation of the society body. Though I do hope the Zedalethean Society will maintain their stand- ard in former years, it can only be done by a stronger determination and co-operation of the Society body. I thank you. Buell Smalley, President Robert Crooks, Sec. and Treas. ZEDALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Z. L. S. has had one of the most prosperous years since they were organized. Officers were e’ected at the beginning of each semester and a program committee was appointed for the purpose of preparing the programs. A program was given every month and a new committee was appoint- ed each time so that everybody would have the opportunity to be on the committee. m-----------------------® Page G2 30 ' -------------—--------------iKusflutii ZEDALETHEAN SOCIETY 1927 Christoff el, Harold Pease, Donald Dilley, George Palmer, Russell Gifford, Dorothy Smalley, Buell Hanes, Celestia Snyder, Milford O’Brien, Richard 1928 Ankney, Paul Moyer, Harold Crooks, Margaret Smalley. LeRoy Crooks, Robert Shuman, Otto Cherry, Thelma Schiffli, Dorothea Gingrich, Dorothy Voss, Maxine Kelley, Clark Wing, Walter Ayers, Clive 1929 Goodwin, Marjorie Bachtel, Virginia McIntosh, Bradford Bixler, Lorraine Smith, Aileen Girardot, Louise Beard, Muriel 1930 Link, May Bowman. Daisie Myers, Merl Bryant, Helen McBride, Vivian Crooks, Waldo Rollins, Evelyn Duncan, Mary Rigg, Henry Gill, Louise Schlosser, Edward Hall, Datha Schuller, Loretta Johnson, Albert Troyer, Virgil Kimmell, Wilbur Walker, Arthur Kitchen, Gerald i 10 Page 63 Stoarhuii LITERARY SOCIETIES The Ciceronian and Zedalethean Literary societies have taken great interest in their work during the present school year. Each member tried to make his society the best. Programs were given alternately every two weeks, by the two so- cieties. In these programs instructive material was given as well as entertainment. Every student was required to appear at least once each semester on a program. The Presidents of the societies appointed program committees to ar- range the programs of the societies. Four members were appointed for this committee, a member was taken from each class. During these pro- grams the Faculty had a chance to pick out their material for the ora- torical and musical events that were given by the different schools of the county, which proved to be a success. We feel that these two societies have been a great help in maintaining the standard of the Waterloo High School. 0. W. FEE Sinn'lniit lank 4. Athlrtirs i Page 65 iRoiii’buh Snsphui) BASKET BALL BOYS TEAM The basket ball season of 1926-27 was on the whole a very successful season. Starting the year with four men from last years team an eight was built up that went through the year with more victories than had been brought to Waterloo for the past several years. However we had other players who had been out before and soon worked into first team calibre. The season was opened at Waterloo with Hamilton which resulted in a victory and from that game on the team played consistent basket ba 1. We won 12 and lost 14 however we outscored our opponents and gave every team we played a hard game. Four of the fourteen games lost were 1 point defeats and 5 of the remaining were lost by a four point margin. Waterloo scored a total of 623 points against their opponents 571 points. The team showed willingness to work and fight and displayed good sportsmanship throughout. This year we lose six Seniors and their loss will be greatly felt. Voss and B. Smal'ey playing forward and floor guard respectively will be greatly missed and their positions hard to fill. The other Seniors are Bard, Shugart, Shaffer, and Hallett. Next years team will be built mainly around Pontius, Anknev, and R. Smalley. However there is good material present and with the same co- operation, willingness and hard work a team should be turned out next year as good as this years. In addition to the three above mentioned, there will be Freshmen and Sophomores that will develop rapidly: C. Ayers, P. Ayers, W. Crooks. R. Childs, J. Bricker, H. Moyer, R. Crooks, with another pre-season practice, more size, weight, and age will be valuable men. The school spirit this year has been of the best and it is only to be hoped that next year it will continue and even spread as without it, it is impossible to turn out a winning and successful team. GIRLS TEAM Starting this year with only 3 of last years letter girls back, but with a world of material and an abundance of pep and enthusiasm we had a team that played throughout the year, making a very good record, win- ning seven out of fifteen games. The girls showed good spirit and wil- lingness to do their best. Just one of the girls is lost to next years team and with the kind of an out’ook we should have one of the best teams in this section. The Page 67 m--------------------------SoBftaii-----------------------JJj showing made this year was a great deal better than for several years and with the many hard working willing subs and the new ones we should have a better and faster team next year. Beard, Gill, Heighn, Smith, and Farrington will be making this years regulars get busy early in the year to hold down their old positions. SCORES Boys Girls Waterloo Hamilton 22—12 11—10 Waterloo Corunna 9—14 28—8 Waterloo Spencervil'.e 21—10 Waterloo Auburn 12—29 4—24 Waterloo Orland 19—20 13—26 Waterloo Ashley 20—26 13—34 Waterloo Garrett 11—27 5—45 Waterloo Corunna 29—9 19—4 Waterloo Huntertown 30—16 Waterloo Orland 41—23 23—19 Waterloo St. Joe 13—11 24—5 Waterloo Ligonier 32—33 9—rl8 Waterloo Ashley 31—32 11—28 Waterloo Butler 21—35 Waterloo Hamilton 23—24 11—10 Waterloo Fremont 23—19 Waterloo P. Lake 37—11 Waterloo (C. T.) Spencerville 17—19 Waterloo Huntertown 21—26 Waterloo Rome City 6—26 Waterloo Butler 19—23 Waterloo St. Joe 26—31 39—3 Waterloo Ligonier 26—20 10—25 Waterloo P. Lake 42—23 Waterloo Fremont 25—23 District Tourney Waterloo Butler 36—20 Waterloo Auburn 17—35 Page OS SCORES Probably one of the most outstanding games of the season was our first one at Angola in the district tournament when we beat Butler by the score ol 36-20. Having lost the two previous games of the year to Butler the boys came back strong and soon after the start of the game the outcome was not in doubt. However, luck was not with us on the drawing and we opposed Auburn in our next game. The spirit of basket ba 1 is growing in the High School and the com- munity, and an honest desire to have a winning team. This year due to the loyalty and the enthusiasm of the boosters we were able to purchase new uniforms for both teams. Starting the year with a negative balance we came through with largest yearly receipts in years totaling over $650.00. The record crowd being when we played Auburn here in our gym before a crowd of 500 enthusiasts boosters. Playing as we have under the handicap of a small gym and small crowds and boosters we have at all times given our opponents plenty of opposition. Let’s everyone in the future keep on co-operating and work- ing for bigger and stronger athletic teams. Teams that will play for the honor of playing, play square, and directly associated with this is every- one as backers of the Waterloo High, be fair and square and honest with our opponents and the officials. There is no better way of building up the reputation of the High School than in our athletic contests. At the close of the season the following players were awarded honor sweaters: Seniors in black and gold (school colors), Wayne Voss, Buell Smalley, Bruce Shugart, Howard Bard, Wilson Shaffer. Juniors, purple and gold (c’ass colors), Roy Smalley, Clayton Pon- tius, Paul Ankney, Maxine Voss, Martha Griffin, Dorothy Gingrich. Sophomores in blue and maroon (class colors), Marjorie Goodwin, Louise Stevenson. Freshmen in scarlet and black (class colors), Mural Wise. Page 69 M-----------------------tepiui -----------------------m 0. V. WINKS (Coach) While coaching at Waterloo O. V. has become a favorite with the students of the W. ii S. He has coached the teams to fight ’em hard but clean. He wants good school spirit and has had the players hustling for him all the time. We hope he will remain with us next year. WAYNE CARL VOSS (Captain) Carl will he greatly missed next year due to graduation. For four years Water- loo fans have been looking to him as the mainstay of the team and opponents have put forth special efforts to stop his scor- ing. He received honorable mention for all district forward in his sophomore year and in his senior year. His playing throughout has been characterized by his good sportsmanship, fast and heady floor work and passing along with accurate basket shooting with always the team in mind and not himself. As captain of the team he led them to 12 victories, scoring a total of 31S points for an average of 13 points per game. (A 4-letter man). ROY SMALLEY (Roy) Roy is one of the regulars to be left to build next years team around and much is expected of him with his speedy floor work and ever willingness to take his . hare of the attack. Roy was third high scorer and on his shooting W. H. S. is going to have to depend a great deal next year. (A 2-letter man). WILSON SHAFFER (Chad) Chad stayed with us this year for a change instead of going to Florida. A tall rangy center upon whose tip-off we were practically assured in most games he played in. One of the Seniors that we will miss as he was fitting in our s vie of play. (A 1-letter man). BUELL SMALLEY (Pete) Pete, the fighting floor guard, who was always depended upon to cause the op- ponents forwards plenty of trouble. As hard a worker and fiighter as we had. Pete will be greatly missed and his posi- tion hard to fill next year. One to be depended upon and a good sport and will- ing worker. (A 2-letter man). PAUL ANKNEY (Ank) Ank broke into a first team suit this year and played a good game at back- guard. Not in a position to be flashy, yet as important in bringing victory as any. With another years experience he will be good. A big man. hard worker, and one of the three first players to be left for next year. Ank should be the back- bone of the defeiue in the next years team. (A 1-letter man). Page 7u BRUCE SHUGART (Shut ) Shug as yell leader this year proved to be a favorite. He had the spirit and pep and through his efforts the student body showed more pep and enthusiasm than it has in years. A late discovery but one that will be greatly missed. CLAYTON PONTIUS (Pontic) Pontie. one of the long boys that played regular center, a Junior to return to us next year. Pontie was second high scorer of the team and showed much improve- ment over last year, that great things are expected from him next year. Pontie. a willing worker, and a game player, should be the nucleus of next years team. (A 2- letter man). HOWARD BARD (Bard) Howard came to us this year from Cor- unna where he had played for three years. A scrappy hard working player, always jolly and needy for his share of defense or offense. Howard alternated between floor guard and forward. A dependable man in either place. Another one of the six seniors. (A 1-letter man). BRUCE SHUGART (Shug) Shug was always there working hard and plugging away mainly at backguard second team. Then a change to forward put new life in him and the last few games Shug played first team, winning his letter. Bruce will be missed a great deal as he had just come into his own. (A 1-letter man). LUTHER HALLETT (Unk) link was a hard worker, always trying and as valuable a man as we had because he kept all the other players busy holding onto their position. His willingness, at- titude. and spirit were of the highest and Unk will be greatly lost next year, to the team. CLIVE AYERS (Ayers) Ayers, the only Sophomore playing, was a scrappy hard working man and in the next two years should show his true worth. Another of the famous line of Ayers' and following closely to their footsteps. iKoarbui) MARJORIE GOODWIN (Goodie) ( Captain) Goodie is a Sophomore and Captain of this years girls team which played the most successful season in years, was the high point scorer of the year. A heady consistent hard working player, always willing in practice and games to do her part, a booster and a good sport. Great hopes are held out for “Goodie” in the future and we are depending on her sure eye and accurate shooting next year (A 2-le ter girl . MURAL WISE (Wise) Mural, a Freshman and a regular for- ward this year, in the coming year shou'd develop into a more accurate shot and he one of the mainstays of the team. Plenty of fight and keeps at it throughout the game. She gives her guards plenty of work and always carries her share of at- tack (A 1-letter girl). MARTHA GRIFFIN (Mart) Mart as jumping center this year showed her ability in taking the tip off in most of the games played and thus did her part willingly and effectively in starting the play our way. (A 2-letter girl). LOUISE STEVENSON (Hecky) Louise as running center played a steady consistent game throughout the year. She was not a flashy player but always a willing hard worker and a good sport. (A 1-letter girl). DOROTHY GINGRICH (Dot) Dorothy as a regular guard showed a great improvement over last year and with the same fight and enthusiasm an- other year she should develop into an extra good player. Her first year of reg- ular playing. A scrappy hard working, willing worker. (A 1-letter girl). MAXINE VOSS (Max) Max. a regular guard this year, a big guard hard to get around, a fighter and feared by the opponents. This guard will be with us another year and should be a tower of strength in her position. Plenty of fight and pep. a willing worker and good sport. (A 2-letter girl). 0. V. WINKS (Coach) Mr. Winks, our coach lias been wi lt us two years and has spent a great share of his time in an effort to build up the teams. Ilis patience and courage that ho has shown to the teams has won a place in the heart of every basket hall player. Besides the games of basket ball, he has taught us co-operation, good sportsman- ship and clean playing. RUTHEDA FARRINGTON (Teat I) Kutheda played at running center the year out. Although a Junior she did not come out until this year but gained for herself a regular position. Kutheda lef us at the close of the season. The only one we lose. MARY DUNCAN (Dime) Mary playing as substitute guard her Freshman year, shows great possibilities for the future. A big girl and a willing worker in her position. MARIAN MUSTARD Marian, another Freshman playing as a substitute guard developed a great deal and in the coming years should be able to fill very effectively that position. An enthusiastic worker. ERMA G. FAUSETT (Ermie) Miss Fausett. our manager, has been a “real mother” to the girls of the basket ball team. She weeps with us when we lose and rejoices when we win. When we are injured she is the first one to our aid. She is loved by all the girls and we all hope that she will remain with us next year. Sosebuii BASE BALL AND TRACK This sport is one that is considered of minor importance in the high schools and yet one of considerable value. It is hard to enter into very extensively due to two important factors. The season is necessarily short as baseball weather only lasts a few weeks in the spring and during that time there is so many days it is impossible to play or practice on account of the weather. This year we were also handicapped by lack of practice and a diamond. However we were able to get our diamond fixed up ready for play and had a few home games. Next year we will be able to start out immediately when our season opens up. Our team was handicapped by the lack of practice but played good ball but were too free with errors. The battery of Palmer and Smalley worked good and we were always able to get as many hits as our oppon- ents but we were especially weak on fielding. The team was composed of Buell Smalley, catcher; Russell Palmer, pitch; Wayne Voss, first base; Harold Moyer, second base; Bruce Shugart, short; Robert Crooks, third; Roy Smalley, rightfield; Wilson Shaffer, cen- ter; A bert Dunn, left; Wayne Crooks and Ora Zerkle, utility men. Of this bunch we lost by graduation, Russell, Buell, Wayne, Bruce, Wilson and Ora. However, we have a lot of prospective material in the Freshman class which is a very hopeful sign as they will be with us several years yet, and with a good diamond and plenty of practice we should be able to have a good team next year. We started the season against Auburn over there with only one night’s practice and that on the street in front of the school house. How- ever we gave Auburn a good game losing 9 and 8 in five innings, being rained out at that time. We outplayed Auburn but a few costly errors due to lack of practice cost us the game. The next game with Garrett we were not so successful as a total of 24 errors in seven innings gave them the one-sided victory. TRACK A new sport here and one that we have not been able to develop prop- er’y but with some good prospects, with Eugene Showalter in the distance runs, Wilson Shaffer and Russell Palmer in the high jump, Roy Smalley and Buell Smalley in the dashes and broad jumps we will be able to de- velop more material with time and practice. Page 75 iRmifbitft SPRING TIME April buds and April showers, Bluebirds and robins on the wing, Johnny-jumpups and other flowers Charmingly remind us that it is spring. The rooster crows a little louder. The peacock struts a little prouder. The cardinal grossbeak begins to sing; Surey enough it’s coming spring. Horses neigh and cattle low, Farmer John goes out to sow. The fire burns and the dinner bells ring On the farm it looks like spring. At school, there’s fever in the air Heads bowed low and study rare. The weather is warm, boy’s coats they fling. Life indoors is distasteful in spring. Mother wants a new Easter hat. Father’s purse is somewhat flat, To the city she goes for an ostrich wing, A very sure sign the season is spring. Out in the garden with spade and hoe. Lettuce and cabbage each put in a row, Bonnet and cap are given a fling. Shirt sleeves and aprons are the style in the spring. The brook in the meadow goes bounding along, As Farmer John works while singing his song. And Willie is out with kite and string; To drink deep in the joys of spring. —F. E. PALMER Page 77 ITT------------------------Soarfmii-------------------------® INNOCENT YET GUILTY I was a very dismal woman as I walked down the road to town. My husband had only a few days before, been accused of a theft amounting to about $50,000 in jewels. 1 came to a turn in the road and a cold hand grabbed me, another was placed over my mouth. I was told to follow peacefully or they would gag me. We walked for a long distance and came to a closed car. The road was so muddy that the men could drive no further, so they were forced to walk behind until the road was better. They drove very fast; I guess I fainted for when I came to the men were opening the door of the car and asked me to get out. I saw an old house which was once a popular mansion. I was taken to the door and shoved inside. Here I was confronted by two more men who led me up a creak- ing stairs to a small room where two more men stood. I could scarcely see anything in the candle light. I was asked to take a drink of whiskey to brace me up and at the first swa low I fainted again. I again came to with a man bathing my head and another fanning me with an old newspaper. I sat up on the cot and gazed around the room which L could now see more plainly. It was not very large; there were a couple of windows that were nailed shut. There was a small rug near the door, an old table, a few chairs, another cot, and a large hole in the ceiling which looked as if it was meant for escape. A moment later I heard a clattering on the stairs and the door flew open and two men pushed my husband into the room. His hands were securely tide and the ropes cut his wrists. I rushed to him and threw my arms about his neck and kissed him and begged the men to untie the ropes. The men only jerked me back to my cot and told me to speak when spoken to. I found I could do nothing and I broke down in convulsive sobbing. The men in the corner spoke and asked when Bill and Jim would be back, another one passed the cigars to the men and the room was soon filled with a foul odor of tobacco that arose to my nostrils from the corner in which they were sitting. The were talking quietly when three men arose and opened the door from which they led five other people, lone Stude- baker who had given the party for his niece. Miss Lorene Studebaker, to whom the jewels belonged, and Count and Lady Stuane, the two foreign guests, who had been at the party. The other was unknown but looked ii---------------------------------------------.m Page 7S Sosi'buii as it she might be the Count’s sister, although he did not recognize her. The newcomers were asked to be seated and the men took off their masks. One was a detective who was working for Mr. Studebaker, the other was a partner and five were policemen. I understood now that they were working to recover the stolen jewels. I looked at my husband who was staring at me, and soon another man untied his wrists. The detective arose, cleared his throat and spoke: “Sometime ago Miss Studebaker arrived from Italy where she had been studying art. Her uncle gave a party for her. Among her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, being distant relatives to the Studebaker family, and Count Stuane and his sister. Miss Studebaker studied at their estate in Italy and was glad that they might be present. The Stuanes seemed interested in the home of the Studebakers and asked permission to wander through it and look at the relics and things that were interesting. They spent a long time doing this and during one of their trips the lights were extinguished. After that the jewels were found missing. The b!ame was laid upon Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and we were ordered to follow them. We saw no suspicious movements, but the man who watched the Stuanes saw the Lady go to the department store and buy thread to match her coat. “Now Lady Stuane, if you will kindly remove your coat you will pre- vent the use of force.” She did so and the detective cut the heavy fur sleeves. The jewels fell out to the floor. The Count made a dash for the door but was caught and handcuffed. The detective spoke again: “Count and Lady Stuane are the only heirs left to a vast estate in Italy. Lady Stuane left their home to visit and on her visit met Miss Studebaker, they became fast friends. Mean- while the Count thinking his sister was to be married found a girl who looked like her and made her an ally for his daring plots and robberies. “The Count and his Lady friend will now go to the station while we try to clear the name of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey.” —Aileen Smith ’29 Page to lEnsphuii A PARODY THE VILLAGE SCHOOL HOUSE Upon a muddy meadow lot, Our high school building stands, Made in splendid architecture To meet the towns demands; This rare product of masonry— It overlooks our land. Its brick are laid row upon row, And glisten in the sun. And broad halls echo with hasty steps When the days work is done, The walls resound each hearty cheer At every victory won. The teachers coming early here Walk in at the open door; They see the rooms all clean and neat Scon to be cluttered o’er, With papers, books, and pencils And dust upon the floor. The children come at morn and noon Up the narrow cindered lane Some hurrying toward the building Humming a gay refrain, Others slowly, sighing. Thinking all their learning in vain. Week in. week out from morn till night With boys and girls it’s filled. How sad is vacation time When the spacious rooms are sti’led, With furanee fires forgotten, And the atmosphere so chilled. The classes come, the classes go; They part, who learned together; New students fill the places of the o’d— Gone from the school forever. But still the faithful building stands To protect the school’s endeavor. — -Celestia Hanes iSnai'lmii MON NICOTINE Let me have a cigarette, You know I’m fond of Camels; I mean tobacco don’t forget, And not those desert animals. You all may speak against tobac, Condemn it all you wish, I cannot go without my sack Of nicotonic push. If I were now to be marooned I wouldn’t give a bean For my life without a sack Of “Mon Cher’’ nicotine. If now and then by chance I’m broke I don’t feel so blue I’d just go up to some old stoke And say “gimme a chew.” If he declines and says, I’ve none, I do not turn and fret. I just ask another one. Gimme a cigarette. W :aile Sosrlutt� HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM FIRST YEAR English Latin Botany Farm Mechanics Algebra Home Economics SECOND YEAR English General History Geometry Farm Mechanics Latin Physiology THIRD YEAR English Literature Latin American History Animal Husbandry Geometry Mechanical Drawing Biology Physiology FOURTH YEAR American Literature Civics Economics Physics Animal Husbandry Advanced Algebra Solid Geometry Biology Physiology Page S2 Snsphuii VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The purpose of Agriculture in High School is to teach the boys the new methods of farming. For every year there is new material published on farming and on different diseases and insects that the farmer must watch for and light. Agriculture should be taught in school for any person that cares for the study. There are many boys who live in town that are not very well acquainted with agriculture. By taking this subject they can learn many things. Some of the subjects that may be studied are as follows— Soils, Agricultural Engineering, Farm Crops, and Animal Hus- bandry. Agriculture is not only the study of different things, but also experience, for every student taking any of these various sub- jects must carry with the subject a project. In the past two years while Mr. Winks has been here, he has done a great deal of work in Agriculture, both in class and pro- ject work. This year the Freshmen and Sophomores have done some fine work in the shop. A few of the students who were awarded prizes were, Clive Ayers, first prize at the county and second at the state; Noah Hamman won second at the county and fifth at the state. There were eight exhibits sent to the Indiana State Show in January. The prizes that were awarded amounted to about one hundred dollars. O. V. Winks, director of the Vocational Agriculture of the High School spent several days at Purdue, May 4-6, when the vocational members of the schools of Indiana held the round up at the university. Those in the party from Waterloo were: Waldo Crooks, James Bricker, Clair Walker, Wayne Voss, Walter Wing, Bruce Shugart, Albert Dunn, Floyd Myers. Howard Hines, Robert Boyer, Donald Pease. Page S3 SlflHRlUtil LOCALS THE MIMEOGRAPH The mimeograph typing machine was purchased by the school board at the beginning of the school year. This machine has proven to be very helpful in advertising for the school, it is also used to write scripts, ex- amination questions, tardy blanks, excuse blanks and many other blanks. THE MOVIES The Dennis Lyceum Bureau of Wabash, Indiana, took moving pictures of the different c asses of the school and business places of the town. These pictures and eight reels of historical features, entitled, “The Birth of a Nation”, were shown at the High School Auditorium. Many were surprised to see that they were a real movie fan. The historical pictures were very instructive to those who are in school and many others who are cut of school. A certain percent of the proceeds was given to the school which was used to buy scenery for the stage. THE SCHICK TEST The Schick Test was given in the Waterloo High School on February twenty-eight by the DeKalb County Nurse. The Test was done by the local physicians. These tests have been made throughout the entire state in order to prevent the spread of diphtheria and also to immunize the peop'e against diphtheria. NEW HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM The auditorium of the Waterloo High School has proven to be one of the most efficient entertaining places in the community. Its capacity is sufficient to accommodate nearly five hundred people at one time. The auditorium throughout is of the finest workmanship. The stage floor is a hard wood which is laid over a cement coating of coarse gravel and cement which makes it a very permanent foundation. The seats which were installed were fastened to the floor with expanding lugs through the cement which holds them very solid. Special lighting has been arranged for the stage, such as dome lights, foot lights and side lights which is a great advantage for special scenes for entertainment. THE HEATING SYSTEM The heating system of this New High School building is one of the most modern up-to-date systems on the market. It consists of two large Kewanee low pressure boilers, used in supplying the steam to the radia- tors throughout the building. The steam and condensed vapor throughout the system is pumped back into the boilers from the condensing tank. After it goes through the pipes it is taken back and reheated through the boilers so there is very litt e loss in water. Ventilation is carried on through the drafts that are regulated by shutters under each radiator. The cold air carries the heat throughout the rooms by circulation and all foul air is taken from the room by means of foul air drafts which carry it out through the ventilators on the roof. JOKES Richard O’Brien, Biology Lab.—The patients room and clothing should be disinfected and hung up in the sun. Mr. Fee—When do we use periods? Muriel B. (dreamily)—After dates. Celestia H.—I have read that one shou'd eat a certain amount of fish daily as a brain food. Wonder how much I need? Agnes K.—Gosh! You need a whale on toast every morning for breakfast. Mary D.—Isn’t an idiot crippled someway? Mr. Fee—Yes, in the head is all. Soph, (earnestly)—“Now, honestly, what in my shoes ” Senior (disdainfully)—“Get a shine.” would you do if you were Not Guilty Soph.—“Did you take a bath?” Freshman— No, is there one missing.” (A Different I)ame). Freshman—“What a fine statue that is! It’s alabaster, isn’t it? Sophomore—“No, that’s Aphrodite.” (Cute Mascot) Luther—“I have a new attachment for my car.” Maxine—“What is it?” Luther—“Sheriffs.” Mother—“So you have been in the jam again, son.” Son—“The cupboard came open itself. Mother, and I thought—” Mother—“Why didn’t you say, ‘Get thee behind me Satan?’ ” Son—“So I did, mother; and he went and pushed me right in.” Marshal—So you saw the accident, sir. What was the number of the car that knocked this man down? Mr. Mustard—I’m afraid I’ve forgotten it. But I do remember no- ticing that if it were multiplied by 50, the cube root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits reversed. 2£oBplut “People see in a thing what they take to it” Those versed in Art get more out of a masterpiece because they see with knowing eyes. The greater your knowledge of automobiles the higher your requirements, the more you will appreciate the superb quali' ty of AUBURN. “Drive it, compare it, and if it does not sell itself you will not be asked to buy. S-SS Sedan SO miles per hour 130 inch wheelbase $210 � 0-1 0 Roadster $1095: 0-00 Sport Solan $1195; 0-00 Solan $1295; H.77 Roadster $1595; K-77 Sport Sedan $1495: $-77 S: dan $11 95; S-SS Roadster $1995; S-HS Sport S.Mlan $2095; S-SS Sedan $2195; S-SS 7.Passenger Sedan $2595. Freight, Tav and l'a|iiipnient Kxtra. Al'IH KX ACTO.MOBILK COMPANY, Al'lH'RX, INDIANA We make portraits that will satisfy you and please your friends RICE’S STUDIO Corner 7th and Jackson Streets AUBURN, INDIANA WATERLOO TELEPHONE EXCHANGE Eugene Kelley, Prop. —o— Have Your Own Telephone Don’t Use Your Neighbors —o— Reasonable Rates and Super Service For “27” HOOSIER STORE It’s Useless To Pay More and Risky To Pay Less A full line of staple and fancy groceries, vegetables and meats ---o— Waterloo, Indiana Phone 33 Waterloo, Ind. Miss Fausett—How can Edison live and only sleep four hours a day? Charles M.—-He can survive on four hours of sleep because after he gets used to it. he can sleep faster. “My dear young lady.” said the clergyman in a grieved tone as he listened to an extremely young lady play some of the modern jazz upon the piano. “Have you ever heard of the Ten Commandments?” Daisy I� .—Whistle a few bars, I think 1 can follow you. Mr. Palmer (speaking on the phone)—“You say Wayne has a bad cold and will not be able to attend school today. Who is this speaking?” Wayne Crooks (voice hoarsely)—“My father sir.” (Physics). Mr. Mustard—“Arling did you weigh that ice?” Aiding—“No, will it weigh more when it is melted?” Mr. Mustard—“Hardly.” Mr. Palmer—“Where did you say the population was most dense?” Harry B.—“Just above the neck.” Loretta Schu ler—“One time when my mother was a young lady she said she had a beau. Mr. Fee—Maybe you had better explain yourself; some of the Fresh- man boys may not know what you mean. English IX—Reading Treasure Island Mr. Fee—Edward, what did the crosses stand for on the map, did you ever write any of those letters yet? Edward S.—Nope not yet. The man and a girl were saying good night on the doorstep when a window above was pushed open and a weary voice said, “My dear sir, I have no objections of your coming here and sitting up half of the night with my daughter, nor even your standing on the doorstep saying good- night, but out of consideration for the rest of the household who wish to sleep, will you kindly take your elbow off of the door bell?” m Page SS Smu'huii “UP TO A STANDARD AND DOWN TO A PRICE” ED. HICKS Jeweler and Optometrist AUBURN INDIANA LYRIC THEATRE Through almost a century of farm implement experience the builders of Harvester Machines First Class have developed a splendid fu 1 Comedies and Features line that bears the name McCormick-Deering SMITH BEARD. Props. and are displayed and helps build up prestige and good will for all of the machines sold by the full line dealer. The Latest Releases Only o WATERLOO. INI). JOHNSON BROS. Phone 126—140 Phone 131 Waterloo, Inch w iRnsrhuii TATHAM’S SALES SERVICE YV. C. Tatham, Prop. ---0— AUTHORIZED FORD AGENCY The Universal Car ---0-- Atwater-Kent Radios Phone 254 WATERLOO, IND. Lawn Mowers, Oil, and Pressure Gas Stoves J. C. DAY’S HARDWARE Quality — Service Your Patronage Appreciated ---o--- Phone 160 Waterloo, Ind. HETTENBAUGH’S GOLDEN RULE PLACE Real Estate and Insurance CROOKS WARNER Cold Meats, Groceries YY'aterloo, Ind. and Baked Goods WATERLOO, IND. All kinds of Fire and Life Insurance Homes and Properties at Popular Prices Phone 220 Over Post Office BECKS Moreland Gas Station For Ice Cream Lunch, Auto Accessories and Seeds i and Main St. “Maggie—Zeens” MR. EARL FEE m Page 90 m m--------------------------- iKospbuii--------- Manager—Why did you strike this young lady? Waiter—Well, she asked me to fetch her a wrap, and all I did was to fetch her a good one over the eye. Mr. Fee—The fools said. “What are those things you have there.” Buell S.—“Swine.” Little nephew—Auntie, why do you put so much rouge on your face? Dorothy G.—To make myself look pretty, dear. Little nephew—Then why doesn’t it? I Mr. Fee—Suppose you were in lodge and they would lock the door and wouldn’t let you out. Agnes K.—I’d holler fire! Mr. Fee—Are all small animals brutes? Virgil Trover—All four legged ones are. Mr. Mustard—In what direction is your shadow in the morning? Dorothy G.—It’s back of you. Russell P.—When a dog kills someone he is tried for murder the same as any other person. Miss Fisher—So you’ve learned a new piece. Mural W.—No it isn’t a new piece, the piano has just been tuned. Irene—“I feel just like a young chicken.” Dorothy B.—“How come.” Irene—“Wherever I go they roast me.” Wilson—“There is one word that will make me the happiest man in the world. Will you marry me?” Myrtle—“No.” Wilson—“That’s the word.” n-----------------------a Page 91 SoarlntJi The Harpster Hardware Your Home Merchant's Stock For ail kinds of will grow by your apprecia- tion of his efforts Good Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Stains and Wood Dyes 0 Leaders in Good Stoves F. W. McENTARFER and Furnaces for H. C. HARPSTER DRY GOODS, FLOOR COVERINGS and Waterloo. - - - Ind. SHOES HARRY BEIDLER Get a Parker Pen and Pencil Your next door neighbor at For Staple and Fancy Groceries HUBBARD’S DRUG STORE Fresh Meat AUBURN, IND. Queensware and China I). L. LEAS GEORGETTE BEAUTY SHOPPE Exclusive Clientele Rest—Refinement Relaxation The price talk store is the place to trade in Waterloo MOTTO “Up to a Standard not Down to a Price’’ Marinello System MINNIE I). GEORGE Cosmetician and Hair Dresser WISE’S REPAIR SHOP General Auto Repairing HOWARD’S GARAGE and Vulcanizing Hart-Barr 1 ractors Work Guaranteed Grebe Radios WATERLOO, IND. Wrecking Service and General Repair Work WATERLOO, INI). MIDWAY SERVICE STATION Hoosier Garage for 1927 Phone 190—Waterloo, Ind. For Real Service Flat rate service Federal Road 27 Phone 7504 OUR MOTTO Better Service Lowest Prices More for the Money PLEASANT LAKE, IND. JESS RODEBAUGH, Prop. BACHTEL COAL CO. CLOUSE BROS. Service, Quality and Recreation Room 2000 lbs. to the ton Pool, Cigars, Ice Cream, Lunch and Candy Phone 100-2 WATERLOO, IND. GRIMM’S A. C. GRUHLKE Lunch, Candy, Cigars VARIETY STORE and Tobacco Fine Confectionary and Ice Cream a Specialty Waterloo, Ind. Waterloo, Ind. Page 93 iKmu'buii Clyde—“I sure had hot lips last night.” Harold C.—“How so.” Clyde—“I stuck a lighted end of a cigarette in my mouth.” Paul A.—How wide are those balloon pants? Donald P.—Just a little over two feet. Mary Lu K- “What is the hardest thing about ice skating when you are learning?” June R— The ice.” Graduate—“I’m looking for a job sir.” President—“You look pretty good to me. but we can’t afford any more he p at present.” Graduate—“But I won’t be much help, sir.” Celestia H.—“Did your operetta have a happy ending?” Georgia K.—“Yes everybody was glad when it was over.” Agnes K.—“I’ve added up these columns ten times. Boss—“Good for you.” Agnes—“And here are ten answers.” Ora Z.—“Were you fired with enthusiasm when you tackled your first job after leaving school?” Wayne V.—Was I? I never saw a man so glad to get rid of me in my life. Mother—“Johnny, did you give your penny to the Sunday School collection?” Johnny—“No, mother I lost it.” Mother—“What lost another one. that makes three Sundays on which you’ve lost your pennies.” Johnny—“Yes, mother, but a kid’s luck can’t go on forever.” Mr. Mustard—“Where is the magnet that attracts this compass?” Dorothy G.—“In your pocket.” —bub WE FURNISH THE COMPLETE FURNITURE THE P A L A C E ST 0 R E AT AVILLA Wo deliver regardless of distance A large ami complete stock to select from Your credit is good with McKEE and CLARK Avilla Phone 16 JULIUS KANN CO. Men and Boys Apparel Kuppenheimer Clothes Mallory Hats Ambassador Shirts Wilson Bros. Underwear Kendallville. Ind. WAITE WIDNEY A. R. SHUGART Plumbing, Sewers, Metal Work, Steam Heating, Hot Water and Hot Air Dependable Water Service WIDNEY SHUGART Frigidaire Electric Refrigeration—Product made only by General Motors Phone 52 Waterloo and Auburn JEWELRY The Gift Supreme for Graduation Gifts C. W . CREASY Jeweler Remember our repair department Auburn, Ind. Phone 63 Page 95 Sosehuft RANSBURG BROS. Department Store PLEASANT LAKE, INDIANA Aid to good merchandise at reasonable prices JOE’S PLACE SUPER SERVICE Waterloo, Indiana MUHN B R O S . Michael-Stern Clothes Beacon Shoes Men’s Furnishings See us before you buy AUBURN, - - - INDIANA ---------------------------------------------- Page 9G Soarbui) IMPOSSIBILITIES Can you imagine---- Thelma Cherry with a slick black bob? Noah Hamman six foot two? Haro’cl Christoff el in short trousers? Russell Palmer without a book? Mr. Winks with a bald head? Violet Ellert tipping the scale at 114 pounds? Irene Deitzen without Dorothy Bonecutter? Dorothy Gingrich flunking? Maxine Voss not playing basket ball? Alfred Fisher with all his lessons? Roy Smalley without a Sophomore gir. ? Dorothy Gifford walking home from school alone? Mural Wise without Maxine Voss? Claude Spackey without his lessons? Iris Myers without her diamond? Waterloo Faculty not being good looking? W. H. S. B. B. team being slow? HAFSUMORE You can always tell Muriel Beard Daisie Bowman Wayne Voss Wayne Crooks Clyde Bryant Mr. Mustard Mr. Fee Miss Fausett Mr. Palmer Miss Fisher Violet Ellert Edward Schlosser Clair Walker Myrtle Rohm Dorothy Bonecutter Aiding McIntosh Russell Palmer Richard O’Brien Milford Snyder The Waterloo High School by ----------by Buell Sma ley her gum chewing his hair tonic his funniness his shcikish (freikish) ways his scientific look his jolly ness a “Ford” his haircut her musical voice her “Gotchur Caesar” his tubbiness his dignified look her powder box her kiddish ways Kathryn Rigg his sneeze his dainty ways his studious attitude :—its good looks its good faculty its jolly janitor its students Page 97 Sosrlmft FIRE IS NO RESPECTOR OF PERSONS OR PAPERS Our vault is fire proof We carry Half a million Dollars burglary Insurance on the contents A box as low as $2 per year CITY NATIONAL BANK Auburn. Indiana UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION CLINE LUMBER COAL CO. Always at your service There are two places to eat in WATERLOO AT HOME and AT MURRAYS M A. MISER. Mgr. Waterloo. Ind. MURRAYS RESTAURANT —o— Page 9S Waterloo. Ind. Page 99 ISnsrltuii ffi� V� !«. lUmut'.i tsmUi -V am age 100 BUuiflut?) Strictly Modern Moderate Rates BYERS CHILDS HOTEL GIFFORI) Home Furnishings Restaurant in Connection and CLARK GIFFORI) Undertaking Proprietor and Manager Lady Assistant Opp. N. Y. C. Station Waterloo. Indiana Phone 5 Waterloo, Ind. BETTER BARBERS BOB Why you should choose the NEW HAAG VORTEX — 1— Handsome in appearance. 2— Washes faster and cleaner. DUNCAN BROS. 3—Clothes can he put in or taken out while washer is running. 4—Easy to clean. — 5—Cushion wringer rolls and over size casters. Phone 72 Waterloo, Ind. CULBERTSON HDW. CO. Auburn. Ind. To Neglect KENDALLVILLE “YOUR TEETH” Means Misery Steam Laundry Co. (Established 1892) DR. J. W. SHAFFER The Soft Water Laundry Dentist Dry C eaning. Dying, Pressing Waterloo. Ind. Kendallville. Ind. When your shoes need repair E. A. ISH, M. I). see Frank General Medicine ——— and FRANK BONFIGLIO Fitting of Glasses Waterloo. Ind. PHONE 230-2 Page 101 I � Bhuiebuii WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT WILL BUILD THEM Auburn Buick Sales Auburn, Indiana The Home of Satisfied Customers McENTARFERS BARBER SHOP DR. J. E. SHOWALTER Physician and Surgeon Your success depends somewhat Hiing this Store to Your Door on your personal appearance Staple Groceries Fresh Meats Personal appearance is our ou Phone Your Order specialty We Deliver the Goods THE ECONOMY A. N. WERNER Phone 333 Auburn. Ind. GROCERY Use our free delivery service PHONE 16 W Page 102 Waterloo. Ind. Phone 22 or 27 Page 103 104 Sosrbub ( oHERE are innumerable details which enter into the printing text and layout of Annuals that cannot be gleaned from books or acquired from a series of lectures. “Tricks of the trade’' we all call them; little things that the experienced eye is quick to ob- serve and the experienced hand quick to master. There are a thousand and one of them, seeming trifles in the printing of an Annual which can make or mar the finished book. Our long experience and specialization can reveal what they are and how to correct, im- prove or avoid them. THE AUBURN PRINTING CO. AUBURN. INDIANA iKosrlutfc THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE n Luayne ongravmg co, FORT WAYNE. INDIANA IN AFTER YEARS WHEN YOU RETURN THE PAGES OF THE ANNUAL WHICH PERPETUATES YOUR PRE- GRADUATE JOYS AND SORROWS, 2?ou v?ill praise {he wisdom of {he staff fhat selected good engravings rather than just “cuts.” Years do not dim {he brilliant printing quality of FORT WAYNE HALF-TONE PORTRAITS AND VIEWS iHusehuii Tage 107 iluUU'lntl) ISrtmsprrt SEPTEMBER On September seventh the old familiar boll pea’ed forth its call. Over one luuulrod students found their way to the east end of town, where they entered the welcome doors of the new school building. The Seniors as well as the Freshmen grouped through the spacious halls trying to find a comfortable parking place. Kain! Rain! Rain! Kveryone is wearing new slickers but forget their rubbers for wading the mud. The classes were organized and p ans made for the Freshman reception. They all seem very much excited and trem- ble when they hear anyone mention it. The teachers gave us a vacation for the fair which was sadly spoiled by rain. With September goes confusion in the schoolroom and every- body settles down to work. OCTOBER With October, comes bright sunny days, basket ball, society organ- ization. and hooky. Teachers lay down first rules, primping ceases in the assembly and books follow the students home every evening. Why should our joys of the first few weeks be spoiled by the grade cards being decorated in red? Kvery one seems to be we 1 pleased with the society program which displayed unusual talent. The student body make the auditorium ring practicing basket ball yells. Senior staff is plunging whole heartedly into the task of making a better annual than ever before. The furnace refuses to respond to the coaxing of the janitor, as a re- sult sweaters are dug out of moth balls to keep us from freezing to death. Oh. how we like to put our initials on the new sidewa'k. Seniors are not sorry that the Physics equipment has not arrived. We also have a basket ball team to be proud of. YEA TEAM LETTS GO. NOVEMBER The Juniors are excited over plans for rings and the Sophomores catching the excitement send for pins. The entire school celebrates Ar- Snarbui) mistice Day by a parade through town. Literary societies are still shin- ing and the programs getting better every time. The equipment for Physics Laboratory has arrived and the Seniors enjoy them as new me- chanical toys. We use good English for an entire week, then gone but not forgotten. The autograph albums are becoming more numerous, for what girl has none? On Wednesday, November 24, the first six grades . gave a Thanksgiving program in the new auditorium. It was well given and the who’e community attended, and after- wards were shown about the building. It was the first time the new curtain was used which made a beautiful display. Then Thanksgiving with all its eats and pains and a short vacation. DECEMBER December arrives with a lovely sleet which kept us slipping along losing our equilibrium. We wonder why all the tardy boys have decided to come on time. Everyone is wearing new boots to wade the snow. The building of the chimney seems to be getting higher as they add brick after brick. Rices’ get the photography contract and the Seniors have the first chance to pose as they want to play Santa Claus with them. I guess the school board will have to get busy and get some mouse traps as Mr. Mustard has been too busy to catch all of the mice. The Senior Christmas bake sale proved to be very successful. The Ciceronian Christ- mas program proved to be the best Literary program given this year. Then comes Christmas, Saint Nicholas, and one blissful week of vacation. JANUARY How many New Years resolutions have you broken? Where is Mr. Fee? Miss Wilson thinks we are terribly dumb but it must have been vacation which dulled our minds. Oh those mid-year examinations! Underclassmen take trip to Rices’ studio. The girls tried to persuade Mr. Palmer to play hooky. We are forever wading snow drifts. Lectures for women were given in the auditorium by the State Board of Health. Senior penny supper takes good as usual. Mr. Fee has returned pale but happy, and every student seems to have a different smile on their face. The ther- mometer is descending to 14 below zero. Civics gone forever. Economics arrives on the scene of battle. Grade cards gayly decorated in red cause anything but gay feelings among the student body. Gone is the first semester. Gone is the first month of the year. iExlHpbULl FEBRUARY February is here. Contestants are busy preparing to win honors for W. H. S. The “Variety Program” given by the Juniors on the third displayed unusual talent and was well attended. Otto and Harold “shur are some niggahs.” The baseball teams organize and start practice for the season. We have all joined the “movies”; everyone from the first grade to Bert Bachtel appears on the screen, the 16th. The returns went toward the new scenery. Everyone misses Mr. Palmer while he was at the funeral of his aged mother. Both societies reorganize and give a program during the month, which are better attended by parents. The Schick test was given in all the different localities including Waterloo. A number of our girls and sheiks took the Schick test. We wonder who invented the new calendar with 31 days. February must be growing. MARCH March comes in like a lion with frost, snow, and ice, and then turns so warm that some of the boys can not resist the temptation of playing hooky. The tournament and society games end the basket ball season. Next comes the elimination contest followed close'y by the contest at St. Joe. The truant boys returned with great themes consisting of pages of Latin translation and dozens of Algebra problems. Rutheda Farring- ton leaves our circle to join the matrimonial circle. Mr. Palmer tries to find a speck of green in his blue tie on the 17th and Mr. Fee is sure he has on at least a molecule of the co’or. The International Business Col- lege entertain us with a musical program. I wonder why Mr. Mustard chased the boys away from the window when the bus came. Contestants finally go to Auburn for the last time. March goes out like a lamb leav- ing two more months of school. ’Twont be long now until the Com- mencement. APRIL The first grand April fool joke was the “Zeda” program, featuring the “Worlds’ Best Orchestra”. The sweaters were displayed, misplaced, and presented to the basket ball players who took part in the games played this year. Two romantic Seniors are causing quite a lot of attraction; ask Iris or Russell for information (poor Bill). Dr. Vanderbilt spoke for the opening exercise about the beauties of South America. The Senior Susrhuft girls have decided to go there on their honeymoon if they have any. The Senior Minstrel Show on the 15th woke up the town to the fact that we were pretty good colored gentlemen and Mr. Mustard a pretty good sheik. The last society program, last but not least. This decides the winner for the year, namely—Ciceronians. Everybody has a new Easter bonnet and search all over the universe for the painted eggs. Miss Fish- er’s “Once in a Blue Moon” is another achievement of April, with its lovely background of hand painted scenery. With showers and flowers the month is gone. MAY May is the loveliest month in the year with all its beautiful flowers and bright blue skies. How can anyone study when nature cal’s from every direction. The Botany class is searching the woods for spring flowers which are needed to complete their course. This is not a dis- agreeable pastime. Then comes the reception with its pretty dresses and fine feathers. Who said the girls were more vain than the boys? Senior class play follows closely after reception. Mr. Mustard thinks that the Seniors need an extra week for vacation and preparation for Commence- ment so he decides to give it to them for “once”. After those exams are over we all are happy. After Baccalaureate comes Commencement with the sad glad climax of the year. Pane 111 fSosrbuii Alumni HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Superintendents: William Brown (deceased) Frank Van Auken «deceased) A. L. Lamport B. B. Harrison L. B. Gridin (deceased) H. H. Keep (deceased) M. D. Smith W. S. Almond (deceased) W. H. Roper II. A. Brown A. L. Moudy A. R. Hall Scott Forney A. L. Moudy IS. A. Hartman W. C. Gerichs W. H. Mustard Principals: H. B. 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. I . Bonnell (deceased) M. D. Smith O. A. Ringwalt Mary Lepper Mrs. Ethel Waterman-Feagler A. L. Moudy H. F. Rumpf George E. Hoop (deceased) Miss Mildred Kroft Miss Goldie Coil Miss Mildred Kroft G. R. Matson Miss Effie Winterrowd F. E. Palmer Assist a n t Pr i nci pa Is: 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 ('. A. Woodcox G. R. Matson Susrlntii ROSTER OF GRADUATES CLASS OP 187!) Emma Waterman-Jackman, Orland. Ind. Jennie Mc-CIellan-Garwood, 32S 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 OP 1881 Dell Clutter, 5S49 S. Halsted St., Chicago, Illinois. CLASS OP 1882 Lillian Spencer-Brysland. (deceased). Mattie Maxson-Smith. Butler, Ind. CLASS OP 1882 Harriet Dickinson-Ettinger, Jackson, Mich. Jennie Lieb, Detroit, Mich. CLASS OF 1881 Emma Fisher-McFerrin, (deceased). Flora Speer-Lollar, Waterloo. Ind. Daniel L. Leas. Waterloo, Ind. CI ASS OF 1885 Ada Williamson-Sewell. Red Oak. Iowa Nettie Kelley (deceased). Solon Woolsey. Hankinson. N. D. Prof. John (). Snyder, Stanford Univer- sity. Palo Alto, Calif. Dr. Harry D. Chamberlain, 1116 Whitney St.. Belvidere, 111. CLASS OF 1889 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 188!) Bessie Basset-Rum me 1. Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Anna Bevfer-Shumaker. Wauseon. O. Anna Deventer-Brodjuerour. 2709 W. 20th St., Columbus. Neb. Daisy-McBride-Cooper, (deceased.) CLASS OF 1890 Alice B. Fisher, (deceased.) .1. 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 Snvder-Ritiger. 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. Roseland. Florida. CLASS OF 1892 Leora Yeagy. Waterloo. Ind. W. B. Hill. Detroit. Mich. Fred D. Willis. 2516 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Ind. J. Lester Till, (deceased). Dr. J. E. Graham. Auburn. Ind. O. B. Arthur. Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF 1891) CLASS OF 181)4 Buzz Fisher-Brown. SI5 Hartshorn St., Alliance, O. Bertha Beard-Heifelfinger. Davis, Calif. Cora M. Hill-Bnnmgarclner, (deceased). Dr. J. 1’. Feagler. Mishawaka, Ind. Edward 1 Willis, Angola. Ind. CLASS OF 181).'� Lena Keinpis, (deceased). Wilson II. Denison, c-o Klcar Motor Co., Elkhart. Ind. Blanche Jackinan-Shuman. Bloomington, Ind. Sabina Zerkle-Beidler, Waterloo, Ind. Dr. C. L. Hine. Tuscola. III. Lulu Hood. Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF I SIX Orpha Kiplinger - Ladd - Brown. Wolcott- ville, Ind. Maude Lower-Becker. Waterloo. Ind. Jennie Swartz-Fletclier. (deceased). Amy Walsworth-Champion. 022 Orange St.. Flat 10. Toledo. Ohio. Minnie Herzog-Huntzinger, 52S Cleveland Ave.. Mishawaka. Ind. Archie Franks, Burkett. Ind. CLASS OF 181)7 Daisy Reed-Brown. 52$ Lnngdon 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 181)8 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. Raymond C. Dilgard. Auburn. Ind. Cora Kepler-Fisher, Waterloo. Ind. Arthur Bonnell. (deceased). Howard Bonnell, Chicago. Ills. Ruth Closson-Scoville, (deceased). Nannie Gfellers-Parks. Waterloo. Ind. Estella Fulk-Clement. Auburn. Ind. Lula Hine-Smith, La Poloma, Texas. Dana Sparks, (deceased). CLASS OF 1900 Madge Haskins-Wliitford. 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-Et linger. Waterloo. Ind. Orpha Goodwin-Opdycke. Waterloo. Ind. Dora Willis-Dilts. Angola, Ind. CLASS OF 1001 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 Kepier-Haverstock. Butler. Ind. Lurah Armstrong-Betz. Albion. Mich. Keturah Armstrong-Delong. Corunna. Ind. Lena Knott-Haynes. Garrett. Ind. Ray Bartholomew, Laporte. Ind. Melvin Van Voorhees. Kendalhille. Ind. Vera Bemenderfer-Rufner. 24 6 S. Walcott. Indianapolis. Ind. Pearle Wittmer. Waterloo. Ind. Otto Waterman. Auburn. Ind. Frank George. Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF 190S Ernest Kohl. 1612 Superior St. Toledo. O. Sherman G. Kimmell, Auburn, Ind. Orpha Mclntarfer-Myers. Waterloo. Ind. Merritt A. Matson. Waterloo. Iud. Isabelle Booth-Elder. Fort Wayne. Ind. $U----------------------nogrbud--------------------ffl CLASS OF 15)04 Minnie Rufner-George, Waterloo, Ind. Hattie Saltsman-Zumbrunnen, Garrett, Ind. James Almond. Wabash, Ind. Josephine O. Willis. 3526 11th St., N. W„ Washington, D. C. Grace E. Braun-T tham, Waterloo. Ind. Edna Denison-Wilcox, Auburn. Ind. CLASS OF 1000 Alta Clement-Fee, Waterloo, Ind. Cyrille Beck-Wilson, 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 1007 Mildred Bowman-Grogg. Waterloo. Ind. Etta Wittmer-Centa. 417 Walnut St.. Ana- conda. Mont. Bess Showalter-Hood. 721 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 1008 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-Ifood-Neitzke. Butler, Ind. CLASS OF 1900 Lottie Miles-Montavon. 501 Division St., Elkhart. Ind. Glen Stamets, (deceased). Mable Booth. Des Moines. Ia. Ethel Hallett, Clinton, South Carolina. Cordice Hallett. Richmond. Virginia. Clarence Rempis. Gary. Ind. Nellie Goodwin-Danner, Knightstown. Ind. Ruby Hartman-Hilker. 926 High Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. CLASS OF 1910 Beulah Bookmiller-Bowman, Waterloo, Ind. m Mabel Deubener-Boozer-Fretz, Waterloo. Ind. Mildred Sinclair, Englewood Ct., Fort Wayne. Ind. Helen Shull-Miller, S15 Cottonwood, Free- port. III. Grace Seery-Frederick. Hudson, Ind. Carl W. Strow, Bloomington, Ind. Blanche Smith. Duluth, Minn. CLASS OF 15)11 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. 111. Nellie Bartholomew-Howey. (deceased). Martha Goodwin-Jensen. Big Piney, Wyo. Helen Stanley. Detroit, Mich. CLASS OF 15)12 Russell Watson. LaGrange. Ind. James Matson, (deceased). Lewis II. Fretz, Detroit. Mich. Charles Thomas. Whittier. California. Fred Bowman. 6943 Dante Ave.. Chicago. Illinois. Glen Overmyer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Clifton Crooks. Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF 15)1� 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-Book miller, Waterloo. Indiana. Vera Crooks-Lautzenheiser. Auburn. Ind. Virgil A. Treesh, Auburn. Ind. Ralph T. Fickes. 309 S. Dwight St.. Jack- son. Mich. Troden Book miller. 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. Ia. m Page 115 Sosfbub CLASS OP 1014 Russell Wittmer, 14102 Savannah Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Olga Fisk-Fickes, 309 Dwight St., Jack- son. Mich. William Day. Los Angeles. 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 1015 Virgil Johnson, Chicago, III. 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. Carroll Gushwa. Corunna. Ind. Ruth Waterman-Harrison. Chicago. 111. Lotta McGiffin-Conrad, Corunna, Ind. Mabel Bevier-Green. Chicago, 111. CLASS OP 101« 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). Xella Becker-Voges, Corunna. Ind. Ioa Zonker-Reed-Lung. Kendallville, Ind. Lynn Imhoff, Elkhart, Ind. Russell Strow, Waterloo. Ind. Leroy Campbell. Butler. Ind. Nine Whaley-Hurd. Blakeslee, Ohio. CLASS OF 1017 Harold Fretz. Auburn. Ind. William Smith. Waterloo. Ind. Mary McIntosh-McEntarfer, Waterloo. Ind. Lula Kennedy-Schuster. Waterloo. Ind. Alice Ridge-Newcomer, Butler. Ind. Vera Nodine, Waterloo, Ind. Mary Nodine-Brecbill, Waterloo, Ind. Daisy Brown - Sweigart. 3343 Jefferson. Columbia City, Ind. Francis Baxter-Burt. Boston. Mass. Faye Till-Halthues. Los Gatos. New Mex. Charles Till, 211 W. 106th St.. New York. Joe Kirkpatrick, Toledo, Ohio. Waldo Bowman, Chicago. 111. Charles Colby. Auburn. Ind. Thelma Eberly. Sturgis. Mich. Ethel Baker-Steele, 719 Portage St., Kala- mazoo, Mich. Willo Hinman-Whetsel, Waterloo. Ind. Florence Schuster-Kirtz. Fort Wayne. Ind. Jean Grimm-Curie, St. Joe. Ind. Clarence Bowers. Waterloo. Ind. Dorothea Brown. Auburn. Ind. Howard Dilgard. Waterloo. Ind. Wilbur Bowman. Indianapolis. Ind. CLASS OF 11)18 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. Indianapolis. Ind. Lydia Wines-Smith. Waterloo, Ind. Jack Moore. Summitsville, Ind. Lester Lowman, Waterloo, Ind. Joe Miser. Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF 1019 Leroy Hamp, 940 Montrose Blvd., Chicago, 111. Helen Eberly-Moses, Kendallville. Ind. iKoiipbuit Harold Strow. Bloomington. III. Oliver Miser. Fort Wayne, Ind. Vera Heighn. Waterloo, Ind. Harry Fisk. Waterloo. Ind. Worden Brandon, 360S 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 Shippv, 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 1020 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. Detroit. Mich. Helen Delong. Corunna. Ind. Mildred Markley-Haycox. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Dessa Delong-Owen, (deceased). Carrie Oster-George. Waterloo. Ind. Ruth Shippy-Hainman. Fort Wayne, Ind. Ross Myers. Auburn. Ind. Ruth Price-Brandon. 360S 3rd Ave.. Min- neapolis. Minn. Anona Bensing-Fee. Waterloo. Ind. Velma Wertenbarger-Hussel man. Water- loo. Ind. Ayleon Warner-Walker. Detroit. Mich. Robert Widdicombe, Auburn. Ind. Helen Hawk-DePew, Garrett. Ind. Alice Sherwood. Auburn. Ind. Clyde Fales, Lewiston. III. CLASS OF !f 21 Erda Robinson, Waterloo, Ind. Herbert G. Willis. Washington. D. C. John McGiffin, Corunna. Ind. Edna Lockhart. Pleasant Lake. Ind. Carolyn Opdycke - Ayers, Bridgewater. Michigan. Robert Bonfiglio, Waterloo. Ind. Benetah Farrington. Waterloo. Ind. Helen Dannels. R. R.. Butler, Ind. Lucile Whaling-Brown. Waterloo. Ind. Frederice Flick. 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. Knox. Ind. Mary Speer-Bowman. Chicago. III. Wayne Goodwin. Waterloo. Ind. Aileen Fisher, Waterloo. Ind. Harold Walker. Fori Wayne. Ind. Bessie Till. Waterloo. Ind. Kenneth Fee. R. R.. Waterloo. Ind. Jack Parks. Waterloo. Ind. David Eberiy. Chesterton. Ind. Myrtle Hamman. Waterloo. Ind. Clarence Gfellers. Waterloo. Ind. Florahelle Dixon. Waterloo, Ind. Clark Ayers. Bridgewater. Mich. Rosemarie Childs. Waterloo. Ind. 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 192; 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. m Page 117 iKusrlutft CLASS OF 1024 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. Besrie Sponsler-Smalley, Chesterton. Ind. Irene Griffin. Youngstown, O. Curtis Hawk. Corunna. Ind. Ruth Wing-Grimm. Willard. Ohio. Oliver Opdycke, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF n� 2r, Ida Fulk-Luce, 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-Sellers. Auburn. Ind. Fred Boyer. Chicago. 111. Eleanor Meyers-Buss. Corunna. Ind. Edwin Sherwood. Waterloo. Ind. Loy Ayres. Waterloo. Ind. Paul Brenneman. Waterloo. Ind. Don McIntosh. Waterloo. Ind. Henry Wing, residence unknown. CLASS OF 11)2« 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-Blanchard. Auburn. Ind. William Warner. Waterloo. Ind. Helen Schlosser, Waterloo. Ind. Bessie Matson-Jenks. Waterloo. Ind. Georgia Wines. Indianapolis. Ind. Ethel Miller. Fort Wayne. Ind. Alfred Bixler. Waterloo. Ind. Mildred Kalb. Fort Wayne. Ind. Faye Dunn-Flickinger, Waterloo. Ind. Kathryn Fee. Waterloo. Ind. Florence Gloy. Waterloo. Ind. Helen Fisher. Waterloo. Ind. Almond Frick. Waterloo. Ind. Doris Mclntosh-Everetts. Auburn. Ind. Helen Beck. Waterloo. Ind. Elizabeth Denison. Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF I� 27 Ora Zerkle. Waterloo. Ind. Irene Deitzen. Waterloo. Ind. Howard Bard. Corunna. Ind. Doro'by Bonecutter. Waterloo. Ind. Harold Christoffel. Waterloo. Ind. George Dillev. Waterloo. Ind. Dorothy Gifford. Waterloo. Ind. Celestia Hanes. Waterloo, Ind. Luther Hallett. Waterloo. Ind. Agnes Kline. Waterloo, Ind. Iris Myers. Waterloo. Ind. Aiding McIntosh. Waterloo, Ind. Richard O’Brien. Waterloo. Ind. Russell Palmer. Waterloo, Ind. Bruce Shugart. Waterloo, Ind. Wayne Voss. Waterloo. Ind. Donald Pease. Corunna. Ind. Wilson Shaffer. Waterloo. Ind. Milford Snyder. Waterloo. Ind. Buell Smalley. Waterloo, Ind. Kathryn Rigg. Auburn. Ind. Clyde Bryant. Waterloo. Ind. Eugene Showalter. Waterloo. Ind. ALI’MXI OFFICERS 1! 2«-I! 2S President ........................Edward Koons Vice-President ....................Maynard Hines Secretary ....................Virginia Newcomer Treasurer ...........................Ralph Ayers Historian .........................Erda Robinson SUnifbui) Jlu iHruuulaut Clark A. r. Long. 'TO. died at Waterloo. Ind.. May 12. 18S3. Nettie Kelley, ’$5. died of consumption at Waterloo. Ind.. August 10. 1891. Nellie .1. Carpenter. '91. died at Water- loo. Ind.. October So. 1892. Edward E. Mitchell. '89. died at Kendall- ville. Ind.. September 30. 1895. Lena Rempis. ’95. drowned in Crooked Lake. Steuben County. Ind.. Aug. 12. 1S98. Abbie Snclair. S7. died of consump.ion at Pasadena. Calif.. July 11. 1900. Alice Fisher. ‘99. died at Waterloo, Ind.. May 15. 1902. Dr. Bernard M. Ackman. '90. died at Beth- any Park. Ind.. May 17. 1903. Arthur Bonnell, 99. died at Fort Wayne. Indiana. Ruth Closson-Scoville. 99. died in Cali- fornia. Lulu Knisley. '08. died of consumption at Waterloo, Ind.. June 7. 1909. Jennie Swarlz-Fletcher, '9 6. died from burns at Waterloo. Ind.. Oct. 5. 1909. James Matson, '12. died of typhoid fever at Bloomington. Ind.. Apr. 20. 191-1. Clark Williamson. '01. died of consump- tion at Waterloo. Ind.. Apr. 26. 1913. Edna Broughton-Swartz, 11. died at Ken- dallville. Ind.. Apr. IS. 1918. Vera Newcomer. '16. died at Fort Wayne. Ind.. Feb. IS. 1919. Glen Stamets. 'OS. died at Minerva. Ohio. July 27. 1919. Daisy McBride-Cooper. ’$9. died in Brook- lyn. New York. 1920. Cora Hill-Baumgardner. '94. died near Waterloo. Ind.. Oct. 1. 1920. DeVon Bartholomew. '19. killed in aero- plane accident at Orland. Ind.. Oct. 3. 1920. Nellie Bartholomew-Howey. '11. died in hospital at Garrett, Ind.. Jan. 28. 1922. Dessa DeLong-Owens. '20. died at Cor- unna. Ind.. Jan. 1922. Emma Fisher-McFerrin. ‘84. died Oct.. 1922. .1. 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. Harriett Dickinson-Ettinger. 'S3. Rev. Richard E. Locke. '87. Grace Saltsman-Meyers. 01. died Oct. 8. 1925. Delia Kiplinger-Hines. '00. died at Tus- cola. 111.. Feb. 24. 1926. Page 119 --------------Sosrhuii-----------------—M Autographa Page 120 [§Lcf 'n3[la ol 4£T S □Vn 3 aY5? fiifj® £ cnr mzj