Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1929 volume:

iSustfbuii u ?bub v'4 COPYRIGHT May, 1929 SIMOR CLASS Oditor-in-Chief LOUISE STEVENSON Business Manager VIRGINIA BACHTEL 8 r-----------------------------------------1929 Page 2 SUiBfhuti kr 1929 Page 3 t fiaarbub Allen County Public Ubftry 900 Webster Street PO Bex 2270 Port Wayne. IN 46801-2270 Page 4 2101814 JJrnlmuu' We, the Knights and Ladies of the Senior Class, wish to present the Rosebud to the other Knights and Ladies, and our Round Table, as a men to of our Tournament, our Quest, our Jests and Jesters, and above all, of ourselves. We sincerely hope that each will enjoy our efforts, and our only wish is that fl)is book uill provide you with many delight- 1929 Pace S 7 u8fbui ORDER OE BOOKS BOOK I THE ROUND TABLE BOOK II KNIGHTS AND LADIES ■ 1929- Page 6 -tsi ®lu' ffimtuit ®abl? 1929- P.igc 8 Waterloo-Gran Township Grade School Building asrbuft tfuuu’buh • v u. ,.u - • WL � - ftiiBFbiift J. B. MUNN Superintendent Steuben County Schools Tri State College, B. S., B. Pd., A. B. Columbia University, A. M. Latin and Social Science 1929 Page 10 Snarbuii F. E. PALMER Principal Valparaiso University, B. S. Indiana State Normal, A. B. Graduate work of Indiana Univrsity Mathematics, Social Science, Physics Page 11 Irt ihiarbuft OUR ROUND TABLE Mr. Munn, our director, in a short space of time Has proven his worth, in his leadership so fine. Of his worthy followers there present were twelve True to their leader in his quest to delve. Nearest in strength and hardest on foe Is Mr. Palmer, when on the go. And second to him, but with more tender decree Comes a good old sport, our fond Mr. Fee. But two others are equal in intellectual strength The one, Mr. Wolfe, well known for his length. The other, Miss Jamison, a fair one if ever Whose bound to her work with tics we can't sever. The rest are best beyond compare They play and teach with utmost care; Here's one well known, Mr. Kepler, by name With his high ideals, they will lead him to fame. The next is Miss Gurtner, distinguished by deeds In subjects of study-just where she exceeds. Another, Mr. Hart, the man of ambition Will .master his task, whatever the condition. The next is Miss Shumaker, mistress of fifth An infinite knowledge seems her gift. And then is Miss Mary, who rules her room With the kindest attitude one can assume. Miss Hamman ranks next as queen of the third She's swift in reason as flight of bird. Among the last is Miss Newcomer Who's plesant as a night in summer. The last is a princess, they call her Miss Brink She teaches the little ones how to think. But still there's another, whose duties are varied Her burdens are many, but very well carried; And this is Miss Hayes, of art and song Who praises the right and censures the wrong. And the School Board too, we owe them a lot For their wise decisions, ground to the dot; The whole have served us faithfully along Through all that was right and all that was wrong. So let us thank them that have bothered to care For our safety and learning throughout the year Let s shake their hands and give them praise For the things they’ve done for us during these days. —Clair Walker ’10 Page 12 ----— Susflmi ------- BOARD OF EDUCATION MAYNARD HINES BERT BACHTEL Secretary HARRY HAMMAN Treasurer Page 13 fin a r lui ft O. V. FEE Pleasant Lake High School Tri State College Winona Summer School Histor- , English Geography B. F. WOLFE Columbia City High School Purdue University, B. S. Massachusetts Agricultural College Harvard University Bo any, Biology Agriculture BESS HAYES B. S. in M. Oxford College University of Illinois 1929 Page 14 LOUISE E. JAMISON Decatur, Illinois, High School James Millikin University Purdue University Music and Art Home Economics BURT KEPLER, JR. IXA OLIVE GURTXER Hamilton High School Tri State College Manual Training Eighth Grade Hamilton High School Tri State College Winona Summer School Ball State Teacher’s College Elements of Mathematics. Set enth Grade GLEX HART Spenccrville High School Tri State College Sixth Grade Principal West Building IREXE SHUMAKER Pleasant Lake High School Tri State College Fifth Grade UBrbuft MARY J. BONFIGLIO Waterloo High School Tri State College Fourth Grade MARGUERITE HAMMAN Waterloo High School Tri State College Third Grade GI RTRUDI N. NEWCOMER Waterloo High School Tri-State College Second Grade PEARL BRINK Butler I ligh School Tri State College First Grade 1929 Page 16 r moarbuft 18 Svniijhts unfi ICaiitPH -1929 Page 17 ttuiarlwi) OUR CLASS COLORS There are many colors, the artist takes Upon his brush from day to day, To record his thoughts upon the canvas In a simple but expressive way. There are colors for emotions. For thoughts, and likewise deeds. There are colors for institutions. For classes, and for creeds. Our Seniors carry a pennant, Bearing the colors Maroon and Blue Which stand for high ideals, tor courage, And for advancement too. We hope they will live for this pennant After their school days are through. And bring fame to our dear school Although their numbers be few. The Juniors were more didactic, They chose the Black and the Red. They had in mind great valor, great deeds, And enveloped thought, they said. We know that they live up to their colors. For they are workers every one; Yes, the Juniors are always busy, From early , morn to the setting sun. The Sophomores are aristocratic, For their colors Orange and Blue They resemble gold in intellect And high ideals in character too. The Sophomores are proud of their number, They are an exception to the rule; For after one year they've been weeded, Are still the largest class in school. The Freshmen have gone to history In search of their colors gay; They have been very patriotic And have chosen the Blue and the Gray. With their high ideals and unforeseen future, May they to their work apply The knowledge learned in former years And bring honor to the Waterloo High. —O. W. Fee -1929 Page 18 iKueebub ■ 1929 Page 19 iSuartmh Ss SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS P resident Vice President Secret ary-T reasu rcr Historian Virginia Bachtcl Mildred Newcomer Louise Girardot Mildred Newcomer Class Motto Climb, though the rocks be rugged. Class Holier Class Colors Sweet Pea Royal Blue and Maroon Class Roll Virginia Bachtel Harry Beard Alfred Fisher Ralph Frick Louise Girardot Marjorie Goodwin Daisy Kelley Bradford McIntosh Mildred Newcomer Llois Swart . Louise Stevenson Fern Skelly Peter Sebert -1929 Page 20 VIRGINIA F. BACHTEL Nin” November 16, 1911 Waterloo, Indiana Zedalcthean Society Valedictorian MILDRED L. NEWCOMER Mid” July 16, 1909 Waterloo, Indiana Zedalethcan Society LOUISE A. GIRARDOT Skeezix” May 2, 1911 Waterloo, Indiana Zedalethean Society Page 21 iUiBfbuft ALFRED S. FISHER Solly November 9, 1911 Waterloo, Indiana Ciceronian Society MARJORIE J. GOODWIN Goodie June 2, 1911 Waterloo, Indiana Zcdalcthcan Society RALPH E. FRICK EH January 22, 1911 Waterloo, Indiana Ciceronian Society LOUISE STEVENSON Hecky” October 16, 1910 Waterloo, Indiana Ciceronian Society Sat n hi toriii u PETER SEBERT Pete June 23, 1910 Corunna, Indiana Ciceronian Society 1929 Page 22 HARRY L. BEARD Erf December 2 3, 1910 Waterloo, Indiana Ciceronian Society ELOIS L. SWARTZ Dutch” October 19, 1910 F.lkhart, Indiana Ciceronian Society BRADFORD McINTOSH Mat ” February 7, 1911 Waterloo. Indiana Zedalethean Society DAISY A. KELLEY Al” April S, 1911 Waterloo, Indiana Ciceronian Society FERN D. SKELLY Skciley ’’ Page 23 February IS, 1911 Corunna, Indiana Ciceronian Society iRnsrbub SENIOR CLASS POEM School has been one long struggle From the first grade to the last There have been smiles and tears But the time has gone fast. First when we were Freshies And the school years looked so long. Then we wished that we were through school But now we think we were wrong. And then we were Sophomores Happy and care-free Time went quickly and quietly on. But of course we didn't see. Next we were Juniors, Then came parties and plays We love to remember each one Of those good old Junior days. Now we are dignified Seniors Above all years we cherish these four But oh how we wish we could turn back the years And be Freshmen just once more. 929------- I’agc 24 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY INTRODUCTION The chapters found below are the written deeds of the Seniors that will leave the dear old Waterloo High School forever in the year of nine' teen hundred and twenty-nine. CHAPTER 1 It was in the year ot nineteen hundred and twenty-five that twenty- four bright Freshmen went west to enter the W. H. S. in the Old School Building tor the first time. Alfred Fisher acted as our first President. At the end of the first year we lost seven members, who were Cecil Mumma, Eunice Curtland, Gerald Gill, Ellsworth Hodges, Dale Davis, Ralph New- comer, and Grace Bonecutter. This left us only nineteen to climb one step higher the next year as Sophomores. CHAPTER 2 One long year has passed since the close of the last chapter. Nineteen Sophomores entered the new Waterloo-Grant Township High School, which is located in the southeast portion of Waterloo. The President, Marjorie Goodwin, and Secretary, Georgia Kline, handled the work skill- fully and our affairs progressed smoothly. At the close of that year five of our members left us who were, Clive Ayers, Violet Ellert, Charles Hodges, Aileen Smith, and Marion Meyers. This was one of the smartest classes in school—we thought as we joyfully trilled Sophomores, Sopho- mores, Rah! Rah! Rah! CHAPTER 3 The next year we were Juniors and found to our surprise we only numbered thirteen as one of our members, Lorraine Bixler, left us to join the Seniors. Virginia Bachtel led us on as President, being aided by the Secretary, Georgia Kline. Progress was sure to come our way The class gave an excellent reception to the Seniors, which was held at the beautif ul home of Marjorie Goodwin. CHAPTER 4 This year we enter the gates of W. H. S. with much pride to think we are to be called “Dignified Seniors. We find that eleven are left to cilmb the last step of the ladder, as two of our best members, Georgia Kline and Thelma Farrington, left us. But two boys from Corunna take their places so we still number thirteen. Virginia Bachtel is our President and Louise Girardot our Secretary. Many difficulties arise, but one by one they are overcome. All through these years we have held to our motto “Climb, though the rocks be rugged. Finis —Mildred Ni ucomer '29 1929 Page 25 fenarbuit DEEDS OF VALOR VIRGINIA F BACHTEL Class President-.'-4 School Pianist-2-5 4 Glee Club-1-2-3-4 Double Quartette-2 Business Manager ELOIS L SWARTZ Class Treas. 5 Ciceronian Vice Pres. 4 Glee Club 1 2 5 4 Double Quartette-5 Advertising Joke Editor MARJORIE GOODWIN Class President-2 Zedalethean President-5-4 Glee Club-1 -2-5-4 Double Quartettc-2-5-4 Basketball-1-2-5-4 Basketball Captain-2-4 Advertising HARRY BEARD Ciceronian President-4 Glee Club-4 Basketball-4 Advertising DAISY A KELLEY Ciceronian Vice Pres.-4 Ciceronian Editor Calendar LOUISE STEVENSON Ciceronian President 4 Ciceronian See.-Treas.-4 Basketball 1-2-5-4 Editor-in Chief LOUISE A GIRARDOT Class Treasurer-2'4 Zedalethean Vice Pres. 4 Zedalethean Sec.-Treas.-4 Glee Club-1 -2-5-4 Snapshot Editor Zedalethean Editor RALPH E. FRICK Ciceronian See.-Treas -5 Art Department PETER SEBERT Vocational Circulation MILDRED NEWCOMER Class Vice Pres.-4 Glee Club-1 -2-5-4 Double Quartette-4 Class Historian-5-4 ALFRED S. FISHER Class President-1 Glee Club-4 Circulation Manager BRADFORD MeINTOSH Zedalethean Sec -Treas.-4 Class Editor FERN SKELLY Alumni Circulation 1929---------------------------------- Page 2 5 SENIOR CLASS CHARACTERISTICS NAME NICKNAME VIRGINIA “Nin HARRY “Erp ALFRED “Solly RALPH “Eil LOUISE G. “Skeezix MARJORIE “Goodie DAISY A! BRADFORD “Mac MILDRED “Mid ELOIS Dutch LOUISE “Hecky FERN “Skclly PETER Pete LIKES MOST HATES MOST To argue To he quiet Mid To study Girls School His Ford To work Curly hair To he fat Little green Ford Civics To giggle Physics Physics Book reports Harry To he hurried Sid Farewells Good lessons Mumps To act foolish To think Bertha To he teased EXPRESSION AMBITION Ye gosh! Musician Huh! Theater Manager O heck! Physics teacher Really? Mechanic O 1 don't know! Typist Gol darn! B. B. Coach O my goodness! Stenographer Who cares! C. P. A. Dear me! Bookkeeper O may he! Farmer's wife Razhcrrics! Reader Why say! Electrician Shucks! Taxi driver limu'bui) SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY On traveling from my home at Chicago to Pittsburgh I was very lonesome tor 't .i person did 1 know. Growing tired I fell asleep. It was perhaps an hour after this when the train stopped at a station and an old gentleman came to sit by my side, as the train started he came down with a thud. It awoke me and he being very nervous and upset explained and apologized. Later I found that it was none other than Professor Palmer, the principal of the Waterl High School seventeen years before when I went to school there. I learn- many interesting things about my classmates. Louise Stevenson was working in a large hotel in Detroit and as yet hadn't : und the “man of her dreams. Fern Skelly had at last landed Daisie Bowman and they were on the stage. The next morning I left Pittsburgh for Europe. At Liverpool I got off the boat and immediately left for London. Here I found .i hotel and when at lunch I saw several bills scattered about the room. In looking at one of them I found there was to be a speech by one of the popular men of Eng- land. Alfred Fisher, whose picture was on the bill. I recognized him so went to the speech and afterwards talked with him. He had been in England for about twelve years and liked it so well that he decided to stay there. He told me of another classmate who was in Paris. On arriving there I was immediately informed where my friend lived and to my greatest pleasure I found my old pal, Virginia Bachtel. She had gone to the Paris Conservatory of Music from which she graduated. She is now the Director of the school and enjoys her work very much. The next place I went was to the Holy Land. Here I met one of my class- mates. Peter Sebert and his wife, the former Edith Kline. He had taken up the ministerial work and was touring the Holy Land for more knowledge. Later I went to Manchuria. Asia, where I saw many interesting sights. Hear- ing that my old friend, Daisy Kelley was teaching school here I went to see her. She t 'Id me she was expecting to return to the good old town of Waterloo. I lett for Peking, China where I remained for a few days. While here I thought I would visit a Chinese laundry and the greatest of all surprises was when I found, dressed as a Chinese. Harry Beard or “Sing Lo“ as the Chinamen call him. I then sailed for the Hawaiin Islands. At Honolulu I saw Ralph Frick who was « famous artist and was on the islands to get more material. Next I took a boat to Los Angeles. Mildred Newcomer was on the boat as a maid hired to care tor the little children and people who became seasick. When I got - iff the boat I took a taxi to a hotel and on the way, the taxi-driver ran int a large truck I was thrown out of the car and being injured was taken to a hospital. When I regained consciousness I found standing by the bed, my nurse, L mise Girardot. who was very glad to see me. I regained my strength after a few days and was able to continue my journey homeward. Taking a train to St. Louis I found that Bradford McIntosh was the brakeman. I nly _• t t talk to him a few minutes and he said that Marjorie Goodwin was in St Louis and he saw her quite often. After arriving there I soon located her and she was very much surprised to see Sh told nie that he and Wayne had been married for about fourteen years and he was the boys basketball coach. I returned to my old home in Chicago and I was very happy to know that I had seen my old friends again. 1929 Page 28 —Elois Swartz ’2(J SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Seniors, appoint Prof. J. B. Munn as sole executor of our last will and testament. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hand, signed and sealed, this twenty'third day of May, in the year nineteen hum dred and twenty nine, in the city of Waterloo, in the county of DeKalb, in the state of Indiana. We, the Seniors, bequeath all the goose'eggs received to our beloved teachers. I, Mildred Newcomer, will my quietness to Mural Wise. I, Virginia Bachtel, leave my position as accompanist to Vera Kester. I, Marjorie Goodwin, do bequeath my basketball ability to Dorothy Crooks- 1, Ralph Frick, will my ability to bluff to Daisie Bowman. I, Louise Girardot, give my instruction book on “How to keep slim to Bernice Collet. I, Harry Beard, do here leave all my foolishness to the Waterloo High School in care of Donald Riggs. I, Peter Sebert, do willing give my job as taxi'driver to Clair Walker. I, Fern Skelly, will my ability to make people laugh to Mae Link. I, Bradford McIntosh, bequeath my ability in Physics to Virgil Troyer. I, Louise Stevenson, give my scholastic ability to Pat Crooks, hoping he puts it to a good use. I, Alfred Fisher, bequeath my good disposition to Helen Smalley. I, Daisy Kelley, will my peculiar giggle to Lois Johnson. I, Elois Swartz, leave my ability to get beaux to Grace Blue. We, the Seniors, bequeath our dignity to the Juniors with the hope that they will not abuse it. —Elois Swartz Witnesses: B. F. WOLFE LOUISE E. JAMISON -1929 Page 29 tRmu'liui) Page 30 Smttnrs tSuarlmii JUNIOR CLASS POEM COLORS The Black and Cardinal Will play a part In life's arsenal From the start. FLOWER A flower, the tea rose Stands for the class Worn on our clothes It helps us to pass. SPIRIT The Spirit of our class Is supreme in our mind May it pervade the mass Of all humankind. MOTTO Our aim, our hope is, to win This, the motto of our class Soon achieved, with a grin Shows we're gold, not cheap brass. —Clair Walker ’30 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 7, 1926 the first Freshmen class to enter the new edifice of Waterloo mounted the stairs of the new High School build' ing. We were thirty-five in number. Later a new member joined us and made us thirty-six. The next year on September the sixth nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, we the class of nineteen-thirty came back to climb an- ther round to success, only to find that twelve of our members did not return. This left us the total number of twenty-three to be silly Sophomores. This year .is we had to go a week early (August 28) to sign our applications for school only nineteen were left to make the third round on the ladder of success. One member dropped out and one entered later which kept the roll at nineteen We arc still looking and hoping to be the wise and dignified Seniors of Waterloo High School. —Ralph Childi '30 1929 Page 32 tRosphub 3Juitiuni Left to right—top rou Albert Dunn, Hugh Farrington, Wilbur Kimmell. Robert Boyer, Ralph Childs Middle row Clayton Warner, Waldo Crooks, Virgil Trover, Henry Riggs, Clair Walker, Edward Schlosser Bottom row Vivian McBride, Mae Link. Earleen Heighn, Mural Wise, Muriel Beard, Mary Duncan, Daisie Bowman. Louise Gill President .......... Vice President ..... Secretary Treasurer Poet................ Historian........... Class Organization .............. Albert Dunn ............................. Mural Wise ........................... Waldo Crooks ...........................Clair Walker ........................... Ralph Childs Class Motto Our aim, our hope is, to win. 1929- Page 33 Class Flower Tea Rose Class Colors Cardinal and B1 ack tKmu'luti) r oyt v SchlfSS r Ani crooks Q. 8. CKhmPS K t Mcwy 7Vjo yoiA,Wh0?Huyh Hewt QrwiKe ' 929 Page 34 r n 814 i nphmttnr?H 1 ? Q Page 3 5 ttuun'lmi) SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM Oh Sophomores! We Sophomores! Our second year is done; The grades we've made have stood the test, the prize we sought is won; Our class, the class of orange and midnight blue Has conquered tasks of every kind and shown what we can do. We try our best and do succeed our motto to fulfill For upward not downward, forward not backward is our most high ideal. Oh High School! Our High School! This class of thirtyone Hopes to come back next year and have some Junior fun. —Ada Atlell Mmni 3 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September sixth, nineteen hundred and twenty' seven thirty-two studious Freshmen mounted the stairs of the Waterloo High School, on the first round of the ladder to success. We felt very proud to be the second class to start its high school career in the new Waterloo High School. Upon returning this year we found to our grief that six 1 our members failed to return, although we have five new members, which makes a total of thirty'one members. Dur ing the first semester we lost one of our old and faithful members, now leaving us with thirty We hope that every one of we “Silly Sophomores will return next year to be “Jolly Juniors. -1929 Page 36 —Edith Kline 'i I 1------------- --- tRaepbub aplimiuirrs Left to right—top roti Frank Koons, Francis Bichcr, Delos Kohl, Charles Bowman, Patrick Crooks Harold Griffin, Charles Wilson, Lowell Strite, Eugene Bonecutter, Loyd Walker Middle row Ralph Boyer. Geneva McBride, Vivian Wing, Helen Smalley, Mildred Stevenson, Irene Oyler, Hazel Childs, Jessie Delong, Edna Albright. Helen Kelley. Gerald Griffin Bottom roti Irene Haggerty, Grace Blue, Ruth Wheeler, Edith Kline, Joanne Dennison, Adell Munn, Emma Harring, Anna Wines, Helene Dunn, Hazel Gingrich President .......... Vice President ..... Secretary Treasurer Historian .......... Poet ............... Clan Organization ......................... Eugene Bonecutter ............................. Vivian Wing ............................. Helene Dunn .............................. Edith Kline .......................... Ada Adell Munn Clan Motto Upward not downward, forward not backward. Class Flower White Rose Page 37 Class Colors Orange and Midnight Blue fiUnu'huft I Page 38 3Fr?Btim?n Page 39 tKmirlniii FRESHMAN CLASS POEM I Wc entered the W. H. S. as a class ot 1932. Our class was enormous, far from being few Some left us, the year before, others to join anew Our number is now thirty to make the class of 32. II This class is marked as an industrious one Where work is present instead of fun. Some take advantage, only to fall back, In application many points they lack. III Our class colors of pencil blue and gray, Will proudly tly with us 'til graduation day. Then to keep back our sorrow, hard we'll try For our lives mean much in Waterloo High. —Dorothy Goodwin ’32 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY When the class of '32 entered the school in nineteen twenty, there were thirty members. During those years in the grades and Junior High there were several who left us and a few new members came. There were still thirty in the class when we entered as Freshmen in the Waterloo High on September fourth, nine' teen twenty eight. One member left and a new one came. We arc all looking forward to the time when we shall be' come graduates of the Waterloo High School. —Loren Yarlot '12 -----------1929 Page 40 ifrrslmtru Left to right—top row (Vis Dellenbach, Ralph lines, Perry Johnson, Wayne Bowman, Paul McDonald, Harrison Gingrich. Howard Quaintance, Lloyd Schweitzer, Charles Patterson, Steven Schortgen Mill die rou Helen Moyer, Howard Hine, Clarence Anthony, Wayne Sebert, Wilmer McIntosh, Carl Geeting, Loren Yarlot, Donald Riggs, Ned McIntosh, Ruth Miller Bottom row Hilda Kohl, Lois Johnson, Geraldine Rut’ner, Virginia Davis, Maxine McEntarfer, Vera Kester, Dorothy Crooks, Dorothy Goodwin, Bernice Collet Class Organization President ............ ..................... Vice President ........................ Secretary'Treasurer......................... Historian................................... Poet .................................. ..... Ralph lines ... Perry Johnson Wilmer McIntosh .... Loren Yarlot Dorothy Goodwin Class Motto “Work and Win” -1929 Page 41 Class Flower Lily of the Valley Class Colors Pencil Blue and Grey ANOyV tRuaelnitt 31 imtur Hiith - 1929 Page 43 j asrbub EIGHTH GRADE Left to right—tof row Paul Dillcy, Anccl Markel, Vernie Keller, Charles Bowman, Ralph Baird, Virgil Compton. Donald Stevenson Mill die row Hilda Kline, Maxine Biekel, Ruth Parks, Mildred Wing, Helen Parks, Vinnic Meyers, Ruth Bonecutter Bottom row Hermd Hector, Edna Meyers, Nancy Drew, Kathryn Girardot, Margaret Dunn, Leah Means, Bethel Hanes, Dale Moyer President .......... Vice President ..... Secretary-Treasurer Poet ............... Historian .......... Class Organization Byron Frets Margaret Dunn Helen Parks ... Nancy Drew Maxine Biekel Class Motto Ti- rmt the gale hut the set of the sail which determines which way we shall go. Class Flower American Beauty Rose -1929 Page 44 Class Colors Old Rose and Gray SEVENTH GRADE Li’ft to right—top rou Donald Beyerlian, Edward Trumpy, William Bixler, Ralph Keller, Charles Corrigan, Charles Johnson, Simeon Drew, Maurice Stroh, Richard Cherry, Howard Clark, Ernest Keller Middle row Adrian Haggerty, Lester Geeting, Ralph Farrington, Leona Crooks, Hilda Cherry, Margaret Durrim, Onda Vae Dennison, Mildred Hamman, Marie Mitchell, Helena Frammel Bottom rou' William Hire, Robert Fausett, Zola Wolford, Mary Louise Fee, Dorothy Davis, Esther Ward, June Dunn, LaVana Munn. InaErle Harless, Nellie Mitchell, Avis Hall, Wayne Bookmiller, Wayne Johnson President ..... Vice President Secretary...... Treasurer ..... Historian ..... Poet .......... Class Organization ................. Wayne Johnson ......................... Richard Cherry ......................... Mary Louise Fee ............................ LaVana Munn ........................ Charles Corrigan ............................ William Hire Class Motto y BUT NTVER 1 Page 45 Class Colors Green and Gold Class Vlou cr American Rose ituun'luift EIGHTH GRADE CLASS POEM This is the year we pass the grades And leave them far behind For. yes. we have some lads and maids With an ambition in mind. We expect you to welcome us there You who have reached your goal You will leave the school cold and bare For. vou must pay the worlds toll. We'll try our best to do as well As many of you have done And we'll leave the old for a new shell We have so delightedly spun. Some day we'll meet you on the road To the city they eall Fame And pride will spring, with joyous ring For the “kids you used to shame. —Nancy Drew ’) ) EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY A class of twenty-five pupils started in the year of 1921 to Miss Hollopeter. This was regarded as one of the most important events in our young lives. Throughout the years pupils kept going and coming until we now have a class of twenty-two. All twenty-two of us are planning on entering the Freshmen class next year. —Maxine Bickel ’H SEVENTH GRADE CLASS POEM Here's to the class of 34 The smartest one along the line. We won the health banner And we think that's fine. Be natural be sharp But never be flat, Is our class motto Can you beat that? Loyal Citizens we are galore Trying each day the plan Higher ideals to span The bridge we reach in 1934. —William line ’ W SEVENTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY At the beginning of the school term in September, nineteen hundred and • ' • ty tv. wc began air 'chool work in the first grade with Miss Erma Hollopeter • t i. her Their were twenty-nine of us. During the first term two moved away. A - r the J • � f the term. Charles Corrigan moved to Toledo, Ohio, and spent the r- at that place, coming back and entering the sixth grade in Waterloo. T! r wa a number of changes during the first six years, when we gathered at the img t enter the -«eventh grade with Miss Olive Gurtner as teacher, a class five greeted u- Three of our members moved away, Raymond Burns, D r aid Beyerlien and Howard Clark. We have had an interesting year, and are pr i of our cla- . and hope to continue together till wc arc Seniors. —Charles Corrigan I Page 46 11 OjrafU'H Page 47 iKuarbuft SIXTH GRADE Lett to right—Burk row— Victor Dunn. Ross Schultz. Margaret Betts. Betty D.ssie Hancock. Mildred Freed. Florence Hamman, Louise Smalley, Richard Wolford. Ward Harnies. Junior Freed. F - t n tr—Edna Bin . Helen Bolinger. Lucile Frick. Gertrude Kitchen. Pauline Wini: Robert Rohm. Helen Campbell. Beatrice Bevier. Caryl Walker. Delbert Palmer. John Centa. FIFTH GRADE L ft right Hurl; run Junior Blue. Arthur Kester, Dale Wilhelm. Arthur • r,“ 0,1 F - Kathryn rbment. Marc Ik- Kline. Florence Beard. Leah Kohl. I i Klim-. Lav jfi Kester. Wllmetta Hanes. Matilda Johnson, Catherine Drew. f t Thelma Warner. Raeburn McIntosh, Richard Harpster. Hugh Myers, Wayne Bowman, Ward Castret, George Dennison, Frederick Munn, K .ri Dunn. Frank hnmberg, Fred Harless, Dorothy McBride. Opal Poorman. Bernice Woolever. Page 48 FOURTH GRADE Left to right—Buck row—Hilda Keller. Hubert Wilhelm. Karl Kline, Jane Smalley, Marry Johnson. Derwood Smith. John Kennedy, George Hire, Don Turner. Donald Strite. Harry Means. Gerald Good, Carol Shull. Wilma Gafken Front row—Thayer Bonecutter. Donald Meyers. Donald Bevier. Thomas Ma.vne. Wayne Kerns, Arlo Bowman. Rowena Ward. Luella Brown. Lena Meyers. Margaret Fee, Mazie Brown. Martha Bolinger, Merlen Newcomer. Helen Newcomer THIRD GRADE Left to right—Buck row Paul Johnson. Lloyd Kennedy. Ruth Mitchell, Corinne Schomberg, Billie Hollinger, (Jlen Schultz. Junior Eberlv. Maxine Hollinger. Marietta Fretz. Geraldine Meyers. Olive Kester, Kathryn Pepple, Roger Ish. Iris Pontius, Catherine Harmes Front row—Loren Dunn. William Love. Ivan Brown. Earl Kerns. Mary Carpenter. Doris Gafken, Victor Keller. Frank Frick, James Silberg. Dorothy Bowman, Ruth ImhofT, Leon Harless. Eugene Bowman. Marvel Kutzner Page 49 SECOND GRADE Left to right—Back rou—Johnnie Bell. Richard McIntosh. Blanche Hamman. Alice Hollinger. Alice Bunge. Ross Dietrich. Marguerite Rempis, Meriam Parker. Ruth Stevenson. Irene McIntosh. Catherine Kester. Helen Meyer, Ruth Whetzel, Royal Wilhelm. Raymond Geeting. Virginia Beard. Earl Werner. Betty Dannells, Perry Martin. Melvin Marks. Theron Hanes. Loyd Husselman, Geraldine Brown Front ron David Keller. Billy Wing. Roger Lewis, Mary Glass. Doris Johnson. J« sm«' Kester. Wilma Woolever, Eloise Bunge. Virginia Kohl. Jeanette Carpenter, DeLoris Fee. Gwenevere Jenkins. Ruth Myers. Pearl Mitchell, Betty Shull. Constance Blanchard. Ralph Bice. Laurence Walker FIRST GRADE Left to nght Bark roic Alfred Bowman. Edith Witt. Delphia Frick, Earl Witt, .;;i WooN-ver. Bueford Imhoff. Melvin Howey, Robert Fee. Clifton Eberly, Doris ImhofT. Max Itufner. Harold McEntarfer, Rebecca Fee. lola Keller, Naomi Ish, Joan Brown Front ro, Winifred Fee, Luelle Smith. Betty Blythe. William Carpenter, Lucilc ■ R‘tr ;ia- . Jam- - Carpenter. Robert Zerkle, John Kurtz, Harold Kohart, Evi-rald Meyer-. Ruth Kerns, Alice Dennison. James Love, Joseph Sherburn, Hershel Boren. Imogene Dunn Page S 0 j ttgphui) ahr (furat K Page 5 1 SUnnTnii) ANNUAL STAFF EditordnChief Louise Stevenson Business Manager Virginia Bachtel Art Department Ralph Frick Advertising Marjorie Goodwin Harry Beard Circulation Manager Alfred Fisher Boys Athletics Marjorie Goodwin Girls Athletics Louise Stevenson Organization Daisy Kelley Louise Girardot Music and Dramatics Elois Swartz Class Editor Bradford McIntosh Snapshots Louise Girardot Jokes Elois Swartz Vocational Peter Sebert Calendar Daisy Kelley Historian Mildred Newcomer Faculty Advisor Mr. Munn -----—1929 Page 52 iKusi'bui) CICERONIAN SOCIETY Left to right—fourth rou Louise Stevenson, Elois Swartz, Harry Beard, Mural Wise, Ralph Frick, Alfred Fisher, Jessie Delong, Daisy Kelley, Anna Wines, Geneva McBride, Helene Dunn. Mr Palmer, Robert Boyer Third rou—Helen Moyer. Dorothy Crooks, Geraldine Rufner, Earleen Heighn, Irene Oyler, Hazel Childs, Mildred Stevenson, Peter Sehert Second rou—Edith Kline. Helen Smalley, Joanne Dennison, Helen Kelley, Ruth Miller, Vera Kester, Hilda Kohl, Adell Munn, Clayton Warner, Hugh Farrington first rou—Perry Johnson, Ralph lines, Albert Dunn, Frank Koons, Ralph Childs, Carl Geeting, Steven Schortgen, Wayne Sebert, Clarence Anthony, Ned McIntosh, Oris Dellenbach, Charles Bowman, Eugene Bonecutter, Fern Skelly, Clair Walker Organization First Semester Second Semester President ............................. Harry Beard Louise Stevenson Vice President .........................Daisy Kelley Elois Swartz Secretary Treasurer....................Louise Stevenson Albert Dunn Sergeantat-arms ........................Ralph lines Helen Smalley Colors Red and Black itviuu'luu'i CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Ciceronian have maintained their high standard this year and are worthy of their predecessors. Each member of this society was requested to appear on the program once. A program commit' tee, which consisted of a member from each class met with the presi' dent and secretary and made up the programs which were given once a month The aim of our programs was to instruct and to amuse. Each member showed his willingness by cooperating with the conv mittee. Mr. Palmer, as society advisor, also was a great help to the society. This society has done exceedingly well in giving programs this year. —Daisy Kelley ’29 ZEDALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY The members ot the Zedalethean Literary Society this year have maintained their high standard, set for them since the organization began. Programs were given once a month and the members cooperated very nicely in order to make each one better than the other. Our slogan for the last program “A program without a paper” was carried out very well. This entertainment was commented on very much which shows that the society programs are growing in quality. A committee was appointed each time consisting of a member from each class, the secretary and president of the society. The object of these societies is not only for entertainment but to train the ones taking part, how to appear on the stage, overcome stage' fright and selbconsciousness. 1929 Page S4 —Louise Girardol ’29 I' ZEDALETHEAN SOCIETY Left to right—Fourth rou—Daisie Bowman, Marjorie Goodwin, Mary Duncan, Vivian McBride, Louise Gill, Emma Harring, Lois Johnson, Bernice Collet. Hazel Gingrich, Edna Albright, Irene Haggerty, Dorothy Goodwin, Muriel Beard, Virginia Bachtel Third rou—Mae Link. Louise Girardot, Mildred Newcomer, Virginia Davis, Vivian Wing, Ruth Wheeler, Grace Blue, Maxine McEntarfer Second rou—Delos Kohl, Harrison Gingrich, Howard Quaintance, Howard Hine, Edward Schlosser, Lowell Strite, Bradford McIntosh, Wilbur Kimmel, Gerald Griffin, Harold Griffin, Lloyd Schwietzcr First rou—Francis Bieber, Charles Patterson, Lloyd Walker, Patrick Crooks, Charles Wilson, Paul McDonald, Wayne Bowman, Mr. Fee, Virgil Troyer, Waldo Crooks, Wilmer McIntosh, Henry Riggs. Ralph Boyer, Loren Yarlot, Donald Riggs, Norman Lucas Organization First Semester Second Semester President ............................Marjorie Goodwin Muriel Beard Vice President .......................Mary Duncan Louise Girardot Secretary Treasurer...................Louise Girardot Bradford McIntosh Sergeant at'arms .....................Maxine McEntarfer Charles Wilson Colors Purple, gold and gray Page 5 5 iKutfelnii) GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Left to right—Toft rou Bernice Collet, Geraldine Rufncr, Virginia Davis, L i' lohnson. Marv Duncan, Geneva McBride, Dorothy Goodwin, Edith Kline, Mae Link Middle rou—Irene Haggerty, Vivian McBride. Marjorie Goodwin, Daisie Bowman, Elois Swartz. Mildred Newcomer, Hazel Childs, Helen Smalley, Joanne Dennison, Anna Wines. Miss Hayes, Instructor. N Bottom rou—Helen Moyer. Muriel Beard, Virginia Bachtel, Maxine McEntarfer, L aii' Girardot. Dorothy Crooks, Ruth Miller. Helene Dunn1. The (ori' Glee Club had a very successful year under the direction of Miss The club was composed of 27 girls. The girls showed great interest in the work and much wa accomplished. A chorus of 23 voices took part in the contest and a vc ry j 1 double quartette also represented Waterloo High School. Tr wa- organized with the following officers: President, Marjorie Good' • v r : try. Louise Girardot and Treasurer, Maxine McEntarfer. A Music Appreciation class was started which met once a week. This class trip -ed f a few members of both glee clubs. By the work done in this class the imi-ica! masterpieces can be more easily understood. 1929 Page 56 —Virginia Bachtel ’2V Sluaelmi) BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Left to right—Top rou—Lloyd Schwietzer, Eugene Bonecutter, Charles Bowman, Patrick Crooks, Harold Grillin, Charles Wilson Middle rou—Delos Kohl. Wilmer McIntosh, Lowell Stnte, Waldo Crooks, Robert Boyer, Gerald Griffin, Ralph Childs, Miss Hayes, Instructor Bottom rou—Albert Dunn, Francis Bieber, Ralph Boyer, Lloyd Walker, Clayton Warner, Harry Beard, Allred Fisher The Waterloo High School was fortunate this year in having a Boys' Glee Club of twenty members under the direction of Miss Hayes. This is the first time for several years that the school has been fortunate enough to have a group of boys in- terested in Music. The Glee Club was organized at the beginning of the year with the following officers being elected: President, Albert Dunn: Secretary, Harold Griffin: Treasurer, Charles Wilson. The club met every Thursday and alternate Fridays. Much interest was shown and several of the members had prominent parts in the High School Operetta. The boys have a good start and it is hoped that they will continue their work next year. 1929 Page 5 7 —Virginia Bach tel ’2V usrlmii LITERARY AND MUSIC CONTEST The regional contest between Butler, St. Joe and Waterloo was held in the Waterloo High School Auditorium on March 12, 1929. Waterloo had entrants in every event but the discussion. Butler won the reading and vocal solo, St. Joe the discussion and Waterloo the chorus, double quartette, piano solo and oration. The county contest was held at Auburn on March 29, 1929. Mural Wise won first place in the oration contest. We however, were not as fortunate as at the first contest. We took two seconds and one third. ART ORGANIZATION The art class consisted of fifteen members of which seven were Freshmen, five were Juniors and three Seniors This class was under the supervision of Miss Hayes, who has shown her good will through' � ut the year in helping us to win our high ideals. The first semesters work consisted of crayola, charcoal and the gesso plaques. Three were completed at the end of the term. After the holiday vacation we all returned determined to do better than be' fore. Our work for the second semester was the making of telephone screens, which were done mostly in black and gold. Our last project was pastel work, which was a very interesting project. The class cooperated very nicely with Miss Hayes and each member feels as if they received much benefit from her instructions. Mildred E. Newcomer ’29 THE PATH ACROSS THE HILL A high school play “The Path Across the Hill was given by ten characters. This play was directed by Mr. Fee and Mr. Palmer, who were two ot the high school teachers. The proceeds were applied on a new program clock. SYNOPOS1S Ruth is engaged to Dr. Reed but delays marriage because she feels it will leave Grandpa Crawford without a home. But Grandpa Crawford and Mrs. Davis find romance even in the autumn ot life, and Ruth is about to marry Reed when two strangers arrive in town. One is Ruth's cousin, Flo, who straightway sets her cap for the doctor, and the other is Robert Post, whose meeting with Grandpa ends his years of search for the man who plundered his father's bank and sent his father and mother broken hearted to the grave. Grandpa does not deny the crime, but begs Post to wait until Ruth's future happiness is assured. Flo wins the doctor away from Ruth, while Post tries to stifle his love for Ruth because of his desire for vengeance on her grandfather, but the old couple show them that love is a stronger power than hate, and Grandpa is proven innocent ot any wrong doing. CAST Samuel Crawford, Grandpa........................Eugene Bonecutter Robert Post, the visitor.............................Waldo Crooks Walter Conrad, Ruth's brother........................Ralph Boyer Dr Jimmie Reed, with ambition........................Clair Walker Salamander Alexander John Henry Jones, Zuzu's choice ..........................................Lloyd Schwietzer Mrs. Davis, Grandma............................... Earleen Heighn Ruth Conrad, nicknamed “Bobbie .....................Helene Dunn Flo Gray, Ruth's cousin..............................Mural Wise Lutie, a neighbor.................................. Muriel Beard Zuzu, the cook..................................Louise Stevenson TOREADORS The operetta. “The Toreadors, was put on by the girls and boys choruses of the high school. It was an admirable Spanish operetta with Spanish settings. Both the boys and girls chorus were dressed in o sutmes with beautiful scenery and colored lights. A chorus of ten girls were dressed as Spanish dancers with tambourines. There were nine main characters and a chorus of 1 2 boys and 1 3 girls. The music director, Miss Hayes, directed this operetta in a very pleasing manner. Virginia Bachtel, the pianist, gave a great amount - f her time in practicing with the boys and girls. Juan and Pablo are in love with Benita and Juanita, the twin daughters of Senor Dictorio. At the birthday fiesta of the girls, Juan and Pablo ask Senor Dictorio for the hands of his daughters. He re' fuses them saying that they are to marry Senor Whackeo and Senor Swate . the two great toreadors of Spain. The boys dressed two beg' gars as toreadors and the would'be toreadors are highly entertained. A bull fight is planned but word is received that the real toreadors can not be present so the true identity of the beggars became known. They are thrown out and Juan and Pablo make their appearance to claim the twins. CAST OF CHARACTERS Sopor Dictorio, wealthy farmer, admirer of Toreadors Eugene Bonecutter SYNOPOSIS Benita Juanita Daisy Bowman Helene Dunn Juan Pablo sons of neighboring farmers and admirers of Benita and Juanita { Waldo Crooks Lowell Strite Senor Swateo Sene r Whackea beggars masquerading as Toreadors H arry Beard Lloyd Schweitzer Delores Maria friends of Juanita and Benita Dorothy Goodwin Mary Duncan DOUBLE QUARTETTE Left to right—Top row Maxine McEntarfer, Mildred Newcomer, Geraldine Rufner, Helen Smalley, Helene Dunn. Rot tow rou—Marjorie Goodwin, Daisie Bowman, Dorothy Goodwin THE TOREADORS Left to right—Fourth rou Francis Bieber, Ralph Boyer, Robert Boyer, Albert Dunn, Gerald Griffin, Harold Griffin. Patrick Crooks, Lloyd Walker, Ralph Childs Third rou•—Virginia Bachtel, Waldo Crooks, Daisie Bowman, Lois Johnson, Geneva McBride, Vera Kester, Mary Duncan, Virginia Davis, Mae Link. Bernice Collet, Dorothy Crooks, Delos Kohl. Helene Dunn, Lowell Stnte, Miss Hayes, director Second rou—Helen Smalley, Louise Girardot, Anna Wines, Opal Bricker, Hazel Childs, Ruth Miller, Eugene Bonecutter, Vivian McBride. Marjorie Goodwin First rou—Edith Kline, Mildred Newcomer, Muriel Beard, Elois Swartz. Harry Beard, Lloyd Schwietzer, Joanne Dennison, Maxine McEntarfer, Geraldine Rufner, Helen Moyer Page 61 AMY FROM ARIZONA The Senior Class of the Waterloo High School presented a three act farce, entitled “Amy from Arizona, at the High School Auditor ium. May 21, 1929. SYNOPOSIS Lester was a loyal and loving husband but he made one fatal mis- take. Rather than tell his motherindaw the truth about an innocent but suspicious looking incident, he told what he thought would be a harmless fib. Before he could get things cleared up he all but wreck' ed the happiness of his wife, his niece, his dearest friend and himself. It goes to prove that a little falsehood is a mighty dangerous thing. CAST Lester Hemingway, young husband ...................... Harry Beard Dick Morrow, his friend ...............................Ralph Frick Sidney Squeers, Laurette's brother...............Bradford McIntosh Hoskins, the butler.....................................Fern Skelly Laurette, Lester's wife.......................... Mildred Newcomer Amy Clayton, Lester's ward...................... Marjorie Goodwin Mrs Squeers, Laurette's mother.....................Louise Stevenson Gertie Malloy, an actress............................ Eloise Swartz Cora, a maid...................................... Louise Girardot iRoe buii A COLLEGE TOWN The Junior class of the Waterloo High School, presented at the High School Auditorium, April 19, 1929, a tarce comedy in three acts entitled “The College Town. SYNOPOSIS Act 1—Eight A. M. in a college boarding house. Trying to wake Jimmie. Marjorie, the ever blooming college widow. The Ace of Spades has troubles of his own. Rehearsing for the College Opera. Three giddy widows. Jimmie meets the girl from Dixie. A college spread, pillow fight and quadrille. The discipline committee make a call on Jimmie. The fatal frat pin. Act 2—Arranging for the faculty dinner. The punch is too weak for the Major. The Bexely faculty arrive. Jimmie's Aunt Jane a real millionaire. The college serenaders. Major proposes to Aunt Jane. Professor Popp samples the spiked punch and resolves to be master of his own house. The real Aunt Jane arrievs as a pleasant little surprise for Jimmie- Act 3—On the side lines at a football game. Aunt Jane hits the pipe. Jim's fourdeaved clover. Leviticus, the chief official rubber down. The two Aunt Janes. The real Aunt Jane gets mixed up in the game. Jim remembers her promise. THE CAST Jimmie Cavendish, a rah-rah boy ......... Tad Cheseldine, college cut up .......... Leviticus, Ace of Spades ................ Major Kilpepper, head of the military ... Professor Senacharrib, chair of philosophy Scotch MacAllister, football captain .... Shorty Long, ubiquitous Freshman......... Billy Van Dorn, on the Glee Club......... Dr. Twiggs, on the faculty............... Miss Jim Channing, girl from Dixie ...... Marjorie Havaland, college widow ........ Mrs. Baggsby, Ma, popular landlady ... Miss Jane Cavendish, dean ............... Mrs. Cleopatra Popps, faculty type ...... Mrs. Mollie Stiles, honeymooner.......... Miss Twiggs, relic of other days......... Mrs. Twiggs, motherly old soul .......... ... Waldo Crooks Albert Dunn .... Robert Boyer Hugh Farrington Wilbur Kimmell ... Ralph Childs ... Henry Riggs ... Virgil Troyer Clayton Warner . Daisie Bowman .... Mural Wise .... Mary Duncan ..... Louise Gill Earleen Heighn ... Muriel Beard . Vivian McBride ...... M ac Link 929---- Page 63 tRmu'luiii THE FOREST COURT “The Forest Court was an operetta given by the grade children of the Waterloo School under the direction of Miss Hayes- STORY Tommy and his friends are on a picnic playing games in the w«x ds. Tommy, all boy, like thousands of Tommies, muddies the springs, switches off flower tops, pulls up a baby tree, and breaks branches. Some one proposes to climb a hill. Tommy remains and falls asleep. Fairies mischievously plot to teach him a lesson by cast' ing a spell and showing him what harm thoughtless pranks mean to Forest Folk. Tommy is tried in the Forest Court, Judge Owl presid' ing. He is about to be sentenced when Rabbit and Tortoise bring word of a past good deed Tommy had done when he saved Silver Wings from the net of an enchanter. Tommy is pardoned, and the Forest Folk hold revels and rejoice over their new friend, Tommy. THE MYSTERIOUS FRIEND A two act play entitled, “The Mysterious Friend was given by the Seventh and Eighth grades under the direction of Miss Gurtner and Mr. Kepler. CAST Madeline......... Katherine........ Dorothy.......... Rose Mary Somers Don ............. Lawrence ........ Chester............ Lucia Milton..... Harry ........... Wilbur........... ... Esther Ward .. Margaret Dunn Mary Louise Fee .... Leah Means Wayne Johnson .... William Hire Charles Corrigan Ruth Bonecuttcr .... Byron Fretz ..... Paul Dilley -1929 Page 64 A DAUGHTER OF THE SLUMS A small girl had wandered around the streets many days. Her face was blanch- ed to a deadly white from hunger and her eyes were heavy from loss of sleep. Her sparse clothing was soiled and torn. Her feet were staggering because they were tired. Her whole aspect gave the appearance of one who thought they could move but a few steps longer. What could life mean to her? What unkind fate had put an innocent child in such a position? She fell to the street. The mechanism of her body had stopped. “What is the matter, dear?” said a kind voice at her side as gentle hands lifted her to her teet. But the unconscious child could not answer. “I believe she has died from want,” said the voice. The small lips moved as it in answer that she was not dead although only tem- porarily living. The gentle person hastily summoned a taxi and rushed to the nearest hospital. When he reached there he told the doctors and nurses to do everything possible to save her. A thousand dollars if she lives,” he shouted and left the room. He could not stand the sight of that pitiful face. After working with her a while the little girl regained consciousness. All that she needed was nourishing food and refreshing sleep accompanied by the proper care. In a few days she was on the quick road to recovery. The person who had been so kind came to talk to her. What is your name, little one?” he asked her. Virginia,” was her feeble answer. Since you have told me your name then I must tell you mine. It is Robert Landis. I live in a large house on Washington Boulevard. Some people call it a magnificent home but it means nothing but a house, a mere shell to me. A few months ago my little daughter, about whom I had wound my life, died. She was about your sire and looked like you. If you will, I want you to come to that house of mine and make it a home once more. You have taken my daughter's place in my heart. Of course Virginia wanted to go. She had never seen anything so wonderful as the beautiful home she now lived in. Each day of her life was an added joy. Her new father, as she called him, was the best person who had ever lived. In her esti- mation he had the ability to make the sun, moon, and stars. One morning Mr. Landis entered her room, took her in his arms and kissed her, and then asked her if she would like to go to a county fair with him. Virginia did iKnspluiii not have the slightest idea of a county fair but she readily consented to go as any place with him would be heaven on earth. The next morning they drove into the country a little way to a race track. The large field around the race track was filled with large tents and open stands. These things were a marvel to the small child from the slums. A still greater marvel occur- red when her human god unconcernedly handed two one dollar bills to the gate man and walked into the fairground. Virginia had never seen more than one dollar bill at a time. The first things she saw were the pretty balloons, whips, canes, and umbrellas such as she had seen many times in the park but had never dared hope to own. When they left the stand she had as many as she could carry. The next delight was the merry go round. Her first ride made her dizzy but the next ones were perfect whirlwinds of pleasure. A little farther on was the ferris-wheel. Mr. Landis was rather leery about let- ting her ride on this but when he saw her eyes sparkle at the people riding through the air he determined to try it. Virginia will never forget that ride. After the first two turns she was as deathly white as the day she had fainted on the street. Mr. Landis signalled for the car to be stopped. He carried Virginia to a bench near by. In a few minutes she had re- covered from her “sea-sickness and was ready for more thrilling sights. Before the day ended they saw pictures of Floyd Collins' cave, statues of famous men. the fat lady, the lady with the blue beard, the Siamese twins, the Iruits and vegetables, the animals, and at last the races. While here, Mr. Landis playfully bet with her on a certain horse. Her heart leaped with joy when her horse won and he promptly handed her fifty cents. S n he saw that she was getting tired. He bought her a few more trinkets and then took her home. That night was the crowning joy of all. As Virginia climbed into her new father's lap for her good night kiss he held her closely in his arms and said: “Virginia darling, you are too young to understand but maybe you can realize i little of the love my wife and I have for you. Detectives have found that your : other died at your birth and your father was killed in a drunken street brawl. We are sure that you love us so we arc going to adopt you as our own.” At the e words Virginia's face sparkled with joy. Nothing could have pleased her much She told him so in breathless sentences. After the joyful tear- had been shed and everything was satisfactorily settled Mr Landis said: Run along to bed dearest and dream about it. to let u4 go to the fair again tomorrow.” Maybe we can persuade Mama 1929- Page 66 —Em ina liar ring THE BEGGAR’S PROMISE Out by a rusty iron pump a slender young girl pranced and swayed as she drew water into a big earthenware jar. She was not like an ordinary farm girl who drags about her work for she was surely using more energy than was needed as she swayed to the rythm of the creaky pump handle. Verea, you quit your useless flutter and git in here at a little work. You never see'd my poor Mirandy goin on so, crackled a shrill voice ot a drab old work woman. “ 'Ner anything else either, muttered Verea. Big salty tears trickled down her dark cheeks where a few minutes before there had been smiles. Oh, she sobbed to herself, half aloud, “I wish I could go on dancing forever. So dancing it is that you want? drawled an old beggar who had just crossed the weedy garden patch to the pump. I reckon you'd git plenty of that o'er tu the Bronway fair after I git there with me fiddle. With that he gently slapped the bundle at his side. Just as Verea was about to question the old man she was again interrupted by a shrill voice. Git out of here you worthless beggar, you needn't put any more tool notions into that gals head about fairs. Git out of here, I say. The beggar fled but not without some traces of hurt pride. The rest of the day Verea was unconscious of the work she was doing for she was dreaming of the fair. If I could only go, I would dance and be happy. I will go, she resolved. With this determination in mind, next morning early she was flitting down the road. She arrived at the fair unseen and as she wandered about looking at the gaudy wares of the gypsies her quick ear caught the sound of a bow being drawn across a fiddle. She ran like a hungry lad. her very soul crying for the music. Then before the first strains hardly reached the air a bright sheath of happiness was whirling on the green before the beggar fiddler. Verea danced on unheedful of the eyes of strangers that gathered about her. On and on the girl danced till she finally fell to the ground exhausted in a heavy sleep. The fiddler did not disturb her but finally it was time for him to play again. Again she roused herself at the sound of the violin. The music could not go on forever but when the fiddler stopped Verea begged him to play again. no Page 67 ttuuirbuii I Mease music man, she begged, oh please play some more. The old beggar finally promised. I will play tomorrow, little gal, but it I go before tomorrow I'll come back some day. With this promise Yerea ran home to the beating she knew she must face. The next day before light she ran to Bronway but there was no fiddler. She re- turned home disappointed but she did not lose heart. The next day and the next she trudged, before light so the old woman would not know, to the village but always she was disappointed. Her trips, nearly pilgrim- .ices, to the shrine where she hoped to worship music became farther and farther be- tween but not a month went by without at least one trip. Three long discouraging years dragged by and the fiddler had not come back. Yerea became ill and as she lay on her cot uncared for she began to doubt if the beggar would come back but always she restored her faith by murmuring: He promised he'd come, and I know he will. Yere.t’s days became shorter and her struggle for life fainter. One evening she raised her head from her cot, and a faint smile glimmered at the corner of her mouth and then faded. “Oh. she whispered, I knew he'd not forgotten. I can hear him playing now. I must hurry “ She swayed a little on her cot and then was gone to the far land to dance for the fiddler. —Ada Ad cl I Munn ') I JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET One t the gala affairs of the school season was the Junior-Senior banquet given by the Junior class, honoring the graduation of the class of 1929. It was held in the Gifford Hotel which was transformed by the effects of the decorations and lighting. T: pre.i min.tnt Gr used were Royal blue and Maroon (Senior colors) and Bit k and Scarlet (Junior colors) The scene was one of beauty, not only for the -:nq • -etting. but also for the vari-colored frocks of the many girls and women pres- ent as shown by the subdued lights. After the program, refreshments were served, carried out in the colors of the two classes. The chaperons were the faculty. — 1929 Page 68 —Muriel Heard ’JO Job pin W. H. S. SOCIAL CALENDAR HIGH SCHOOL HALLOWE'EN PARTY A high school hallowe'en party was held at the skating rink at Circle Park, Hamilton, Indiana, on October 29, 1928. Everyone went masked and spent the evening skating, the faculty included. A splendid time was had by all who attended. At the close of the party hot'dog sandwiches were served. PROGRAM CLOCK Although not a social activity in itself a great many activities resulted fiom the purchase of a large program clock for the high school assembly. The high school is endeavoring to pay for this: plays and entertainments have been given to raise the funds. TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB Some of the girls of the high school formed what was known as the Tuesday Night Club. This club was organized to have a good social time and spend the evening in a clean social way. The members of this club were: Mural Wise, Muriel Beard, Dorothy Goodwin, Virginia Bachtel, Louise Stevenson, Daisie Bowman, Mary Duncan, Marjorie Goodwin, Elois Swartz, Mildred Stevenson and Louise Girardot ALUMNI ANNIVERSARY The fiftieth class to graduate from the Waterloo High School will be the class of 1929. To celebrate this anniversary a picnic lunch is to be held at the old school park in June. HLY CLUB The Hi'Y movement has been started in our school this year with the organization of the local Hi'Y. We held our first meeting in the school building on Wednesday evening, April 24 and organized the club under the supervision of our director, Mr. Munn. Officers elected to serve lor the following year are: Albert Dunn, President: Ralph Imes, Vice President; Wilbur Kimmell, Secretary: Delos Kohl, Treasurer: and Francis Bieber, Sergeant'at'arms. A constitution committee was appointed as follows- Eugene Bonecutter, Charles Wilson and Wilbur Kimmell. We are sure that this great movement will be of untold benefit to the school as well as the members, and we have great hopes for the future as we will be under the leadership of our advisor, Mr. Munn. —Wilbur Kim nit'll, See. ’30 • 1 v 2 9 Page 69 Stuarbuft GIRLS VOCATIONAL The Home Economics department has entered into vocational home economics work this year. There are three courses given in this depart' ment sewing, cooking, and related art. The sewing class study different materials, patterns, types of dresses and the type 1 people who should wear them. They took up dress criti- cism which was very interesting. The students made many useful articles. In cooking they studied menu planning, number of calories a person should have per day according to his weight and occupation. Hot lunches were served to all students who wished to eat a warm lunch at noon. Related art was something new in the high school this year. The class made crepe paper baskets and many other beautiful things. This class also studied house planning, designing and color schemes. At the end ot the first semester the school had an exhibit and the Home Economics department showed their sewing and one class gave a demonstration in cooking During the year the girls served banquets which were very nice. Two special lunches were served during the school year. The Home Economics instructor, Miss Jamison, gave a great amount : her time in teaching the girls that they might learn more about cooking and sewing. —Elois Swartz ’29 BOYS VOCATIONAL The boys who take vocational work are required to take some summer pr icct and keep records before they are given their credit. The clubs from which they may choose are: pig club, potato club, dairy club, heiler club, Jersey calf club, and poultry club. The following is the results of the clubs last fall. Pig club: Waldo Crooks, sow and litter, also Gilt. Fat barrow club: Ralph Boyer, first prize, Howard Hine not exhibiting. Potato club: Lloyd Walker. Henry Riggs. Patrick Crooks, Ralph Childs, Lowell Strite, Charles Wilson, and Eugene Bonecutter. Dairy heifer club: Clair Walker, first prize: Patrick Crooks, third priz Ralph Childs, fourth prize: Robert Boyer, fifth prize. Poultry club: Delos Kohl. Thi work I'i required in school so that the boys can get some idea of •• eding .irm animak This does not only give them experience but it gives them a g'od beginning of a pure bred herd of dairy cows from their club heifers. -1929 Page 70 —Peter Setter! ’29 U aSrj ----6Z6T “«j ituuudniii A COACHES MR WOLFE Mr Wolfe has proven an efficient man ager besides helping to coach the teams. His untiring effort to produce funds for new ints. sweaters and other equipment, has been greatly appreciated. We hope that Mr. Wolfe will return next year to guide us through the Basket Ball Season. MRS. WOLFE Thi' was Mrs. Wolfe's first year as •ach and she deserves much credit. At practices, she has played with us and helped us in may ways. The encouragement which 'he gave us before going into the games, helped us win many victories. The girls sin erelv hope that they may see Mrs. Wolfe with them next year. MR. HART Mr Hart has assisted Mr. Wolfe this year by coaching the boys. He has proven a regular pal to the boys and always patted them on the back when they entered a game, telling them to fight hard. His efforts and good will were greatly appreciated by the hoys and we hope to sec him again next year. JJ 1929---------------------------- Page 72 BASKET BALL QUEENS MARY DUNCAN (Dime) Mary Duncan was chosen Basket Ball Queen for this year. She was supported by both the Junior and Senior classes. Mary, a Junior, has been a member of the Basket Ball Team tor the past two years and deserves the honor awarded her. ANNA WINES ( Aim) Anna Wines, a Sophomore, was sup- ported by the largest class in High School. Although she has never played Basket Ball, she has been an enthusiastic fan throughout the year. MARJORIE GOODWIN (Goodie) Marjorie has had four years of service on the Basket Ball Team and also has served two years as Captain. She has been an ardent supporter of the team, be- ing more than willing to do her share. We regret to say this is her last year. 1929 Page 73 — uarlurt BOYS’ TEAM Ralph Childs, our Captain, played a steady, consistent game throughout the year. Playing the position of back guard, he stopped the opponents from scoring many times, and sent the ball down to our basket. We are thankful that ‘AVid will be with us again next year. Albert Dunn, a Junior, showed much improvement over his last year's record. “Sie's playing throughout has been characterized by his good sportsmanship; and his willing attitude, and spirit were of the highest. Henry Riggs, a Junior, played guard this year. He was a last, consistent player, and always showed the old fight in the games. Much will be expected from him next year. Delos Kohl jumped center this year. He has been one of our m -t valuable men, for besides getting the tip'ofl in almost every game, he showed plenty of pep and fought to the end. “Kohl is only a Sophomore and will be used next year. Wilmer McIntosh played a hard game at forward this year. He is known for his speed and accurate basket shooting. Mac has three more years to score for W. H. S. and the team will depend great' ly upon him. Harry Beard played forward this year. He was a fast player and c uld be depended upon to fight when he was sent into the game. We arc sorry to say that this is Harry's last year. Virgil Troyer, a Junior, played guard this year. He is little and fast and can dodge the bigger opponents. Always a willing worker and ready to fight his way through every game. “Troyer will be with us next year. Waldo Crooks is another Junior playing forward this year. His fast floor work and accurate eye quickly won him a place on the team. The team will need him next year. Ralph Imes playing center has made a record for himself this year. .Although only his first year, he has played in nearly all the games, and h.i- piled up the score for W. H. S. Great hopes are held out for “Imes next year. Th : wih Carl Getting's first year in high school and he made the vardty In the position of forward, he has shown lots of pep and vim. We l' A: forward to Carl's work on the team in the future. 1929 Page 74 T|) BASKET BALL BOYS Reading from left to right Toft rou-—Albert Dunn, Wilmer McIntosh, Ralph Childs (Captain), Delos Kohl. Henry Riggs Bottom row—Waldo Crooks, Ralph lines, Harry Beard, Virgil Troyer, Carl Geeting Ralph Childs (Wid)..... Albert Dunn (Si)....... Wilmer McIntosh (Mac). Delos Kohl (Simon) Henry Riggs (Hank)..... Waldo Crooks (Coke).. Ralph Imes (Imes)...... Harry Beard (Erp)...... Virgil Troyer (Troyer).. Carl Geeting (Geetings) Players .2 year lyear 1 year 1 -year lyear service Back Guard service Forward service Forward service Center service Floor Guard .1 -year 1 year service Sub. Guard service Sub. Center 1-year lyear 1 -year service Sub. Forward service Sub. Forward service Sub. Forward Page 75 hui OUR GIRLS Marjorie Goodwin, our Captain, will be greatly missed as she is a Vm i She being a veteran, again proved herselt worthy ol the team at forward tor the fourth season. Goodie'' always could be depend' ed on : till her place as well as to inspire and pep the team when they most needed it. Louise Stevenson played guard this year. Her work has proven : he air tight many times, and prevented the opposing team from 'C ring. Hecky has always played a clean, hard, scrappy game and will be greatly missed next year. Mary Duncan, our other guard, is a Junior, and will be a valuable player for next year to keep the other side from scoring. Dune was always in the game lighting till the last whistle blew. Vivian McBride, our jumping center, always started the game off by getting the tip off She was small, but made up in her speed and aggressiveness. Vi is a Junior and will be a valuable asset to next year's team. Muriel Beard our other forward is a Junior, and much depends on her : r next year's scores. She is known by her long shots and her determination in winning a game. She and Marjorie had team work that baffled many guards. Geneva McBride, our side center, is only a Sophomore, playing her first year on the team. She came into prominence by her ability t jump and her quick playing. With a little more experience she should develop into a star player. Vivian Wing is our sub guard, and we can expect much from her next year. “Vi” was characterized by her willingness to go into a game and do her best when her service was required. Joanne Dennison is another sub, but proved herself a strong one, ind a valuable awt to the team when in need. She is only a Sopho' m -re. and we have ji; t 'ause t expect great things from her. Hazel Child' also comes from the Sophomore class. She is kr wn by her willingness and ability to help the team when in need of a sub. Smalley, 1 eing a sub forward soon won prominence on her ■ ;iity in making long •'hots. We may expect much from her the next two years as she is only a Sophomore. Page 76 SUiarbub BASKET BALL GIRLS Reading from left to right Top rou—Louise Stevenson, Mary Duncan, Marjorie Goodwin (Captain), Vivian McBride, Muriel Beard Bottom rou—Vivian Wing, Helen Smalley, Geneva McBride, Hazel Childs, Joanne Dennison Players Marjorie Goodwin (Goodie) Louise Stevenson (Heckv) Mary Duncan (Dune)........ Vivian McBride (Sonny) Muriel Beard (Bugs) Geneva McBride (G. A.).... Vivian Wing (Spats)....... Hazel Childs (Toots)...... Joanna Dennison (Jo)...... Helen Smalley (Mickey).... .4-year service Forward service Guard .2 year service Guard 2-year service lumping Center 2-year service Forward 1 -year service Running Center 1 - year service Sub. Guard 1 -year service Sub. Guard 1 -year service Sub. Center .1 year service 1929---------------------------------- Page 77 ftuiifbltft ------------------------------ ROYS' GAMES Waterloo 10 “Nutf Said Hamilton 41 Waterloo 7 Blanket)’ Blank Blank” St. Joe 41 Waterloo 9 Outclassed Edgerton 27 Waterloo S Rough 0 My Orland 31 Waterloo 18 They're dangerous Salem Center 42 Waterloo 14 Help Help Garctt 56 Waterloo 13 “Same old story Ligonier 27 Waterloo 19 “Not much show Butler 37 Waterloo 2 “Getting worse Huntertown 46 Waterloo 10 “Just a slump Hamilton 48 Waterloo 9 “Take us home Garrett 7 5 Waterloo 19 “Brotherly love Alumni 31 Waterloo 9 “Not so had Fremont 38 Waterloo 10 “Don't blame us Ligonier 15 Waterloo 9 “Tournament St. Joe 23 Waterloo 9 “Doing better Edgerton 16 Waterloo 3 “Ditto Orland 34 Waterlolo 23 “Wait Butler Butler 67 Waterlolo 23 “A good team Huntertown 52 Waterloo 24 Victorous I'll say St. Joe 19 Waterloo 9 “That'll he all Ashley 70 C ides 11 Too had Zedies Zedies 7 Cicies IS Better luck next year Zedies 17 Boys 36 “Not fair Girls 37 GIRLS’ GAMES Waterloo 48 “Good beginning Hamilton 28 Waterloo 24 “Can't complain St. Joe 9 Waterloo 24 Lack of air and oily floor Edgerton 30 Waterloo 28 Decisive enough Orland 7 Waterloo 26 Tough fight Garrett 32 Waterloo 38 Look us over Ligonier 17 Waterloo 37 “Can't he done Huntertown Huntertown 5 Waterloo 31 Number two Hamliton 15 Waterloo 14 Outclassed Garrett 19 Waterloo 21 “Rough O my Ashley 23 Waterloo 20 Ahem Ligonier 17 Waterloo 26 We did our best Edgerton 38 Waterloo 33 Good practice Huntertown 7 Waterloo 17 “Small gym Ashley 47 Cicies 12 Tough luck Cicies Zedies 30 Cicies 22 “As usual Zedies 26 Girl� 37 Bring on the chicken Boys 36 1929 Page 78 BASEBALL Left to right—Top rou Wilmer McIntosh, Ralph Imes, Harold Griffin. Lloyd Schweitzer, Waldo Crooks. B. F. Wolfe, coach Bottom rou—Lowell Strite, Edward Schlosser, Albert Dunn, Delos Kohl Players Albert Dunn (Si) ................................. Second Base Edward Schlosser (Tubby) .............................. Pitcher Lowell Strite (Strite) ................................ Catcher Delos Kohl (Simon) ................................ Right Field Lloyd Schweitzer (Schweitzer) ..................... Third Base Waldo Crooks (Coke) ...............................Center Field Wilmer McIntosh (Mac) ............................. Short Stop Ralph Imes (Imes) ................................. First Base Harold Griffin (Big Cooty) ......................... Left Field Page 79 iKinu'lu BASI BALI During the school year of '28 '29 the V. H. $. baseball team was •ruinate in winning most of their games. It has taken many years to build up « ur team, and the graduated baseball stars deserve much of the credit in starting our “new stars out in their baseball career. The team was organized this year with Mr. Wolfe as coach and Albert Dunn as captain. The line up was as follows: LI yd Schweitzer (third base): although “Lloyd is only a Fresh' man he tilled his place on the team. Edward Schlosser (pitcher); “Tubby our faithful pitcher is one whom the team looks to as a most honorable member. They think hi' excellent pitching won many a game. L well Strite (catcher): “Strite is our main hitter for the season and i ah«« a good man for Tubby to pitch to. You could always be •Hire of him getting the ball. Del ' K- hi (right field): “Simon another Sophomore lad who could get the ball it it was near him. “Simon stayed with us to the last and always fought hard even though odds were against us. Wald Crooks (center lieldl); “Coke our good old fielder who 'lire could c« ver the ground, and he saved many a score by picking the ball out of the air. Wilmer McIntosh (short stop): “Mac a Freshman lad has three more years on the team. The team is glad of this, because he sure can stop them on the end field. Ralph Ime' (first base): “Imes is another of our Freshman on the team He always was there when the ball got there, and he is a good hitter also. Harold Criffin (left field) “Cooty” was one of our heavy hitters • r thi year, and also filled his place in the field well. Albert Dunn (second base): “Si our captain who worked well • ith hi' j artner the sh'� rt stop and first base, getting his glove in the ! y f the ball, and stopping it, causing an out. 1929-----------------------------------k-M Page 80 3lpsts attit dlratrrs Page .SI iRiuifluih AUGUST 2S Students enrolled tor the new year. Teachers gave an intellb genee test to see how bright we were. SEPTEMBER 4 The first day tor .ill day. Freshmen miss classes, because they don't know where to go. s Mr. Munn smiles at us tor the first time. 1 2 Looks like rain, so students remain in school house. 14 S cietics organized. “Cieies” are to give tirst program. 1 s Mr. Palmer makes a speech before the assembly telling of a great •pportunity in music offered by Mr. Mathews. 2l 1 School is out tor Kendallville fair. 24 Baseball game with Ashley. We won. 2' S me ot the boys go to the office on account of poor sportmaiv hip at the game. OCTOBER 1 Tests! Tests! Tests! 2 A nice sunny day. Everybody is getting ready for the “Cieies” pr � gram Baseball game with Butler and we didn't win. “Cieies” give program. Turned out to be wonderful. 11 N -me ot the high school students are Leafing. 12 We get a talking too fop not working. 1 Health Educational class are making posters for a contest that is held among the lower grades. 16 Arrangements are being made for the warm lunches. IS Hurrah! We get a vacation. The teachers attend Institute. 22 Great excitement! Mr. Fee announces about the annual Hab lowc'en party at Circle Park. 24 Sem i' in Health Ed. class are very nervous on account of the speeches at the old school building. ' The big Hallowe'en Party comes ofl. Everybody reports an eiv joyable time. Every one is drowsy. Wonder why? NOVEMBER 6—Teach '■r- ire conversing in the hall. Wonder what is the matter? i mi r broke a rule “they talk too much coming up stairs.” New rule' are established. The stairs arc to walk down not to hop down. hi' r have a class meeting. They decide to have a penny supper. 21 Penny supper is given. A big success. Sxust’bub - 26—Juniors are sent from Biology class, because they do not have their lesson. 29'30—Thanksgiving vacation. The teachers tell us to enjoy our- selves, because there are no more vacations till Christmas. DECEMBER 1—Every one is back on the job. Finis of vacation. 4— Snow! Snow! Snow! Dietetics class adopt a cat in Home Ec. Dept. They call it “Felix.” 5— Seniors go over to old building. They stay a little longer than usual. Miss Jamison wonders why. 10—Gay Monday, because there is a 100' ( attendance. 13— Quite a mysterious day. Some of the students are called to the (llice. 14— More names are placed on the conduct chart. 17—Virginia Bachtel walks to school with Wilmer McIntosh. 20—“Zedies” are working on the program. 22—“Zedies” give the program. Out for Christmas vacation. Hur- rah a while week. JANUARY I— New Year. The Freshman find their stockings. Teachers find them sitting in the corners of the assembly eating their peanuts. 4—We are now preparing for the semester examinations. 9— More reviewing. 10— Exam i nations! II— Examinations! 12—We need rest and so we get it. 15—Start new semester. That's nice, maybe we can make better grades. 18— Sleet! Sleet! Sleet! 19— Home Ec. Dept, gives “Felix” a bath and puts him to bed. 22—Bradford McIntosh explains himself in Physics. The class has to give in on the argument to Brad. 24—Ralph Boyer loses his last friend when he has to go to the waste paper basket, and give up his gum. 31—This is the last day of January and everybody is glad of it too. FEBRUARY 1—Lots of amusement. Two of the boys had to put their names on the conduct chart. 7—Miss Jamison tells the Senior girls in Dietetics Class that they should set examples of conduct for the lower classmates. They do. 12—Lincoln's Birthday. 1929 Page 83 finarbuii I - Hurrah another Friday. There shall be two days of rest anyhow. 22 Washington's Birthday. 26- Pomg good. Just one week ago we received a speech from the teachers. 2S s ends February. A bad month for the students. We shall all do better next month. MARCH 1 Which shall it be a Lion or Lamb? Lamb. 4—Howard Brothers install a radio in the auditorium. We listen to the Inauguration of President Hoover. S Just a swell day. This is Friday and we all need a rest. Senior class meeting. They talk about the annual. 13 Geraldine Rufner becomes so very happy over (W. Me.) that she falls down. Many rush to her side but she is not hurt. 19—Glorious weather. Everyone goes for a walk or ride. 28- Freshmen have a very mysterious class meeting. I wonder if it is about their pennant. APRIL 1 -A lot of fools are trotting around the assembly. Better keep your seats. 9 We all knew that so much fun from last week would end this way. New rules are laid down. 1 2- Some of the new rules arc broken but we have a rehearsal of them today noon. 15- Now we can work, all the birthday parties are over with. 19—Juniors have class play. 24 “Cicies working very hard on program. It is the last one. 26—“Cicies” give program. The best ever. 30—Only about three weeks yet. MAY 1 Only seventeen more days. A very sad event for the Seniors. 7 -Another test in Physics, wonder why? 9 Seniors are recovering from grades in Physics test. 1 1 Junioi - give their reception. Everyone has a good time. Thank you Juniors. 1 3 Seniors working on class play. I'M6—Exams! Exams! Exams! S' end the term. Seniors are all rather blue and disappointed. 19 Ba alaureate sermon at M. E. church. 21 Senior class play. A great success. 2 ' ( ' immencement. Seniors all say adeiu to their Alma Mater. 1929- Page 84 tu MCDCCN PRINTING 1 - ► C OUR MODERN TYPES and DGCDEC ACE GENLINE EX- EEEX IGN €E TEE LIFE GF TPIS 2CTP CENTURY........ ► ► : ► v _Auburn- ‘Printing Company cAuburn, Indiana Page 85 SAFETY SECURITY COURTESY CITIZEN'S STATE BANK Bank at home where you receive accommodations Your accounts always appreciated Safety Depoit Boxes tor Rent PHONE High Class Bonds Bought and Sold WATERLOO, INDIANA Quality Farm Equipment and Implements Is Our Specialty. That's Why We Sell McCORMICK-DEERING IMPLEMENTS and TRACTORS JOHNSON BROS. Phone 131 GIFFORD HOTEL and RESTAURANT KROGER STORE § § § § § § It’s Useless to Pay More and Risky to Pay Less A Good Place to Eat and Sleep § § § 5 5 9 A full line of staple and fancy groceries, vegetables OTTO HOSSBACH Proprietor Waterloo, Ind. Phone 161 Phone 33 Waterloo, Ind. 1929 Susrbuil The bishop recently learned to drive a car. Dear me,” he exclaimed to a friend, ”1 never knew till I got this machine that profanity was so pre- valent.” “Do you hear much of it on the roads?” Yes, indeed,” replied the bishop: “why nearly everyone 1 bump into swears most horribly.” $ Ralph Frick: “Honestly, honey you're the first girl I've ever loved.” Mural Wise: “Gosh you must think I don’t know it. Mildred Newcomer: I'd love to have a little home of my own.” Harry Beard: Wouldn't that be great, then we could get married.” Helen Smalley: Where are you going to eat?” Edith Kline: Let's eat up the street.” Helen S.; Aw, no: I don't like asphalt.” =9= Harry Beard: I'll give you a hundred dollars to do my worrying for me.” L o u is e Stevenson: Great! Where's the hundred?” Harry B.: “That's your first worry.” We editors may dig and toil Until our finger tips do boil But some poor fish is sure to say I heard that one the other day. Jit BEFORE EXAMS Now I lay me down to sleep In my little bunk I hope to die before I wake And thus escape a flunk.' Ralph: 1 got 90 in that test. Bradford: Honestly? Ralph: Well, not entirely. Waldo: May I have the last dance with you?” Daisy: You've just had it.” Peg $.: Well, I answered a ques- tion in Latin class today. Edith: What answer did you give?” Peg S.: Present. Jit Mr. Palmer: What are the social duties of the President, Fern? Fern S. He gives dinners and en- tertains extinguished visitors. Mary: What makes the leaves turn red in the Fall?” Mural: I guess they are blushing to see how green they have been all Summer.” Howard Quaintance: What's worse than biting into an apples and finding a worm? Ralph lines: What?” Howard: Biting into an apple and finding half a worm.” jn Muriel: (rising from the card table followed by an admirer). Oh. Mother, I've won the boo- by!” Mother (smilingly) How nice, dear, come and let me kiss both of you.” 36= Harold Griffin: (with a worried look) I've a cold or something in my head.” Ralph Boyer: (sympathetically) Probably a cold.” “Watch out Francis! Don’t strike a match on the gas tank.” “It's all right, Charlie: this is a safety match.” Virginia: He made an unusually good after dinner speech. Marjorie: What did he say?” Virginia: He said, 'Waiter, give me the check.' ” Jjs Jjs Miss Jamison: (Talking about rooms) The first thing we will dis- cuss is walls. What comes under walls? (meaning paper or finishing of walls). Edith K.: Plaster.” 1929 Page 87 ttuiarhuit THE SCHOOL THAT NEVER LETS OUT— We who supply you with electric service .ire still going to school in many ways—and school never lets out. Constant study continual research -go on in order that the work of betterment and inv provment may be unceasing. The rapid develop- ment in the electric science makes old methods and old equipment obsolete. In maintaining our high standards of serv- ice. in vour commandry as well as more than 1.' others, millions of dollars are being expend- ed from year to year to make available to you the most modern equipment and resources—to assure you. your home, industry and community, the advantages, the help and the convenience of economical, reliable service. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. HAMILTON SC SON Druggists REXALL STORE We are in Business for Your Health TRY OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE Waterloo, Indiana HARPS TER HARDWARE for Quality Hardware Also Authorized Dealer for Lada Radio Receiving Sets The set with the wonderful tone H. C. HARPSTER, Prop. IHi J liI'll It 11 .. . WATERLOO SERVICE CLUB IS THE LIONS CLUB Regular Meetings are Held Each Tuesday Noon at the Gilford Hotel Earl D. Leas, President George W. Speer, Secretary Your Home Merchant's Stock will grow by your apprecia lion of his efforts BACHTEL COAL CO. Service, Quality and 2000 tbs. to the ton § § § § § § F. W. McENTARFER NEW EQUIPMENT BETTER SERVICE for DRY GOODS. FLOOR COVERINGS and § § § SHOES Phone 106 2 jKospliub r IN AFTER YEARS WHEN YOU RE-TURN THE PAGES OF THE ANNUAL WHICH PERPETUATES YOUR PRE GRADUATE JOYS AND SORROWS, 2?ou xOill praise (lie wisdom of (lie staff (hat selected good engravings rather than just cuts.” Years do not dim (lie brilliant printing quality? of FORT WAYNE HALF-TONE , PORTRAITS AND VIEWS , THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE QW Wayne Sngraving Gi o FORT WAYNE. INDIANA ■...... f — 1 —T-.T r Page 90 SUnn-bui) Mr. Munn: Who is better to have around than a yes man?” Ralph Boyer: A yes woman.” W a 1 d o Crooks: Aren't rosy cheeks a sign of good health?” Albert Dunn: I should say.” Waldo: Well, I saw a girl the other day who was a lot healthier on one side than the other.” Virgil Troyer: “It looks would kill I would assassinate you with a glance.” Mr. Wolfe: If looks would kill, it would be suicide for you to look in a mirror.” Mr. Palmer (after explaining a half hour) Now will you agree to remember the diHerein case forms?” Helen Kelley: Yes.” Mr. Palmer: What did you agree to remember?” Helen: I don't know.” Mr. Munn: (voc. civics class) How is this school building heat ed?” Donald Rigg: (Pointing to radia tor) Them things.” Mr. Munn: Well what are they?” Donald: Steam refrigerators.” Roy Smalley: I can't get tin- car to go—we're stuck, the old thing won't budge.” Virginia: Wait—I'll run Over to Mural's I heard her say once that they keep a budget.” H a r r y: (breaking engagement) And please mail my ring back to me.” Mildred N.: You'd better come and get it, glass breaks so easily in the mail.” Waldo Crooks: Mister Bowman, er that is, I would like to er—that is, I mean I have been going with your daughter for five years. Old man: Well whadda you want a pension.” Mr. Fee: (Looking around to see who was absent in Geo. class) Vir- gil Troyer.” (Seeing him on the front row) Oh, there you are.” Mr. Fee: (to Pete Sebert in Geography) What is a microbe?” Pete: “It's a small animal about as small as you can get 'em.” Mr. Fee: Where do these small animals live?” Pete: '‘In small places.” $ Lives of great men all remind us. As their pages o're we turn. That we're apt to leave behind us. Letters that we ought to burn. Hi Daisy Bowman: I'll be a sister to you.” Waldo Crooks: All right sis, lend me a quarter. Ht He Eugene Bonecutter: I once heard Maxine McEntarfer say that men under thirty didn't know how to love.” Ralph lines: Thank heavens, to morrow's my thirtieth birthday.” Hi Joan, (seeing milk wagon hit by car) Oh. the poor man, he looks terribly hurt.” Charles Bowman: There, there, don't cry over spilled milkman.” He H« Mother: Bobbie is grandmother asleep?” Bobbie: Yes, all except her nose.” H= Muriel Beard: (on honeymoon with her husband) Won't oos ‘ittle umpsie dumpsie kiss oss 'ittle ootsy wootsie?” Sleepy man: (in the next berth on train) Won't those foreigners ever shut up?” He H: Mr. Fee: Clayton, what did the author say about the future raising of olives, figs, and dates? Clayton W.: He said would be more dates.” -1929 Page 91 there SUisrlnili Sa it With Flowers We Extend to the for all occasions Class of '29 Our Very Best Wishes § § 9 § § § TOMBOW FLORAE CO. • Phone 68 RICE’S STUDIO Butler Indiana Auburn Indiana DIAMOND RINGS EARL E. FRISBIE WEDDING RINGS GRUEN WATCHES § § § F ir Your Inspection DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN 9 9 9 Optometrist § § § ■ 1929 Page 92 ED W. HICKS Watch and Diamond Specialist AUBURN Butler Indiana iRuurlnti) Best Wishes to the Class of 1929 R. C. FRETZ FEED STORE Dealer in Armour's Products Phone 21 Waterloo, Ind. Meet the gang at BECKS Ice Cream —Sandwiches Dancing Phone 13 TATHAM'S SALES and SERVICE Authorized Ford Agency Atwater Kent Radios W C. TATHAM, Prop. Phone 2 4 Waterloo, Ind. CI.INE LUMBER Sc COAL CO. Always at Your Service M. A. MISER, Mgr. Waterloo, Ind. WHEN IN AL BURN You will be more than pleased if you step into McCAGUE COX E. E. COX, Proprietor Plumbing, Heating and Tinning k,,- 1929 Page 93 Bishop’s Confectionary and get one of their Chocolate Sodas WATERLOO, INDIANA tiUnn'luti) ‘ - • • ' • • ■ ■ f -. }I(WV SAOVwKm.llO . 90Sol... SM9V 90Sf«wt Solan «IW; K 90 Spc«J� t«r '• • • .� - . ........ tll'rt. 90 VkIixii JIW. 90 7 raoo cr SoJan IIWS. 170 SoJjii JMW. 170 Spun S Jjn ' 1709 . 110 CaKrtuUt (ItM, 170 Victori� JI69S. Prut� I. o h. Auburn or Cwitncnvillc, Indiana. rw otKc iKin u� i� )7 mm AUBURN AUTOMOBII F COMPANY. AUBURN. INDIANA New Model 120 Cabriolet, 125 H. P. Imagine riding, cradled in the center of 130 inches wheelbase! And transported by the smooth, flexible, flow of tremend- ous Straight Eight power! And sitting low, at a most restful angle, on deep cushions with luxura springs! Such is life in this smart, convertible Cabriolet! It is a closed car, convertible into a roadster. Or you may have the top down with the windshield and two side glasses up. Rubber covered floors and rubber insul- ated pedals; leather upholstery; crack- proof and weather-proof top material and one-piece windshield, nickel fin- ished. with wiper at bottom as in our famous Phaeton Sedan. There is a parcel compartment in the back of the rear seat; also door on curb side for compart- ment for golf clubs, parcels, etc. And a real rumble seat designed for comfort of passengers on a long journey; not a makeshift jump seat, but springed and padded same as the driver's seat. As to its strong construction, enduring ruggedness, efficient performance, ease of handling and refinements, suffice it to say that no better Auburn has ever been built. This car is especially designed and built for the most ex- acting clientele. AVIBMRN POWERED BY LYCOMING Page JM 6Z61 iRusrbub HUBBARDS DRUG STORE “Happiness and real enjoyment come only ;• those whose material success is distinguished by a willingness to be helpful to others.” Drugs and Sodas and Druggist Sundries AUBURN, INDIANA Say it With Flowers CLOUSE BROS. MOTOR SALES TEN EYCK and SON Auburn, Indiana HUDSON ESSEX 410 So. Main Street Auburn Indiana MAXTON CHEVROLET SALES New and Used Car Bargains Phone 95 BUTLER INDIANA SHERBURN SERVICE STATION § § § Standard Oil Products HETTENBAUGH’S GOLDEN RULE PLACE Cold Meats. Groceries and Baked Goods Free Delivery WATERLOO. IND Phone 40 Firestone Tires § § 5 WATERLOO, INDIANA 1929 Page 96 Bring this Store to Your Door Staple Groceries Fresh Meats You Phone Your Order We Deliver the Goods A. N. WERNER GROCERY PHONE 16 D. L. LEAS The price talk store is the place to trade in Waterloo BUYERS CHILDS Home Furnishings and Funeral Directors Lady Assistant Phone 5 Waterloo Indiana Lawn Mowers, Oil, and Pressure Gas Stoves J. C. DAY'S HARDWARE Quality—Service Your Patronage Appreciated Phone 160 Waterloo, Indiana PLEASED CUSTOMERS Our best advertisement DUNCAN BROS. Phone 61 Waterloo Indiana E. A. ISH, M. D. General Medicine and Fitting Glasses PHONES Office 230-2 Residence 230-3 HARRY BEIDLER Your next door neighbor For Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Meat Queensware and China Compliments of A. E. PHELPS Butler. Indiana -1929 Page 97 w iihun'lntii WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING MADE FROM CRUDE OIL. ASK Day Oil Co. IF THEY DON'T HAVE IT THEY WILL GET IT Everything guaranteed as represented or money back TRY US ONCE Union Film Oil lor Painting Floor Oil Axle Grease Alcohol Gasoline Kerosene Dry Cleaner Naptha Lubilene Motor Oil Opaline Motor Oil Cup Greases (All size cans and packages) Gear Lubricant Gear Oil Flushing Oil Chrysler... Motor Cars and I he Best in Used Cars “Our Reputation is Your Protection” 5 5 HOLBEN-TRINDLE AUTO CO. Keep Candy Handy Compliments to Class of '29 J. B. GARNS CANDY CO. Auburn Indiana .1929 — Page 9H Phone 55-W Auburn iRuaebub 19? g Page 99 iUiiarbufc Ransburg Bros. Pleasant Lake, Indiana Showing larger lines of goods in their Six Departments Their numerous customers say Ransburg's Store is a good place to buy Merchandise CALL SOON FOR Cloaks, Room Rugs, Men's Suits, Shoes, Curtain Goods, and Dry Goods Gasoline Oil Lunch Cold Drinks § § § CHADWICK BROS. MIDWAY SERVICE STATION Pleasant Lake. Ind. JEWELRY The Gift Supreme for Graduation Gifts C. W. CREASY JEWELER Remember our repair department Auburn, Ind. Phone 6} The best of Drug Store Merchandise The best of Drug Store Service GEDDES DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Butler, Indiana --------------1929------------------------- « Page 100 II JULIUS KANN CO. THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS The Store on the Square On the North Side AUBURN, IND. WAITE WIDNEY A. R. SHUGART Plumbing, Sewers, Metal Work, Steam Heating, Hot Water and Air Dependable Water Service Frigidaire—Made only by General Motors WIDNEY SHUGART RHONE 52 AUBURN, INDIANA JOHN HOFF FRANK DARLING WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BIJII T WE WILL BUILD THEM AUBURN BUICK SALES AUBURN, INDIANA MUHN BROS. MichacLStern Clothes Bostonian Shoes Men's Furnishings SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY “Trade with the Boys'’ AUBURN INDIANA aCSfcT -— ■■ ■■ ■■ ■ ■ — 1 7Z7 --------------------- Page 101 iSuarbuu WATERLOO TELEPHONE EXCHANGE El'GENE KELLY. Prop. Have Your Own Telephone Don't Use Your Neighbors Reasonable Rates and Super Service For 27” Waterloo. Indiana HOOSIER GARAGE FOR 1929 Phone 190 Flat rate service on all makes of cars Havolinc Oils Our Motto: More for the money Better Services, Lowest Prices JESS RODEBAUGH, Prop. G. W. CROOKS will write your will for you while you wait Delay- are dangerous. Do it now Crooks and Warner write all kinds of insurance, representing the leading Insurance Companies of America Sec us and get the best We a bo deal in Real Estate CROOKS WARNER DR. J. E. SHOWALTER Physician and Surgeon Phone 22 or 27 ( ______________________ SERVICE WITH A SMILE at McENTARFER’S BARBER SHOP i Waterloo, Indiana HOWARD’S GARAGE § § § Hart-Parr Tractors Majestic Radios Wrecking Service and General Repair Work General Farm Implements § § § Waterloo Indiana 1929- Pagc 102 XT iKuat'btii) Mr. Fee: “Ralph, tell us about the cattle you saw in Florida, when you were there. Ralph: 1 didn't see any because that wasn't what I was looking for. Fern Skelley: (Talking about binding up a wound in Health Educa- tion class) “What if you were out in the country some place and didn't have anything with you to wrap around it? Bradford McIntosh: “Use your shirt.” The Sophomore class was asked for English lesson one day to tell about the most interesting sight that they have seen. Charles Bowman: “I went to a beautiful park and as I was walking through it. I came to a large en- trance. At the top it had in large gold letters the word “zoo,” so I walked right in. Geography class: Waldo Crooks talking about Lindberg said, “Colon- ial Lindberg” — meaning Colonel Lindberg. Mr Palmer: What would hap pen if a group of lives were taken from Africa to Greenland?” Harry Beard: They'd freeze to death.” Mr. Munn: (teaching a dull class on an icy morning) “Some ot your heads must be like the sidewalks this morning.” The Freshmen English class were required to write a letter of applica- tion and have someone else write a letter of recommendation for them. Bernice Collett: (reading her let- ter) For recommendation of my character and ability I enclose Ruth Miller.” Lois: I want you to understand that I'm not two-faced. Louise: “Certainly not, dear if you had two, you certainly wouldn't wear that one.” Mr. Fee: Is there any profession that women are not in? Waldo: Doctor. Mr. Fee: Oh there are women doctors. Bob Boyer: Yeh, but there are no women horse doctors. E m m a Hairing: What topic were we discussing when History class closed yesterday?” Helene Dunn: (absent mindedly) “History.” $ Mr. Munn: What did Darius II do after he made his brave stand on the field of battle? Gerald Griffin: ((Without being called on) “He fell.” Helen Smalley (in Home Ec. room) “Say Miss Jamison, Edith and I were arguing for about an hour to- day, she said that cocoanuts grow in the ground and I said that they grow on bushes. Louise Girardot: “Neither one is right, they grow on trees. Helen Smalley: “Any monkey would know that much.” Mr. Fee: (to Edward Schlosser) “You pull the program when I an- nounce the curtain (Meaning, you pull the curtain when I announce the program). Mr. Smalley: “What's Helen do- ing?” Mrs. Smalley: “Making a shrimp salad.” Her husband: “I didn't know we had any shrimp in the house.” Mrs. Smalley: We haven't, but one is coming to call on her this eve- ning.” $ Hugh Farrington: “Do you travel much in that old flivver of yours? Bob Boyer: “From coast to coast.” Hugh: “Have you really gone from Maine to California in that boat.” Bob: “Oh, no, 1 mean I coast down one hill and then tow it up another one and then coast again.” 1929 - Page 10 3 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ‘CLASS OF 1929 We Invite the “Gang to meet at POMMERT’S CONFECTIONERY tor Refreshments and Entertainment rr , QUALITY I ry us ,or service Waterloo. Indiana T h C I a s s AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA IF YOU M AXT SERVICE ► « „ and PRINTING that pleases you ’ will be money ahead by having it ’ , done at the Job Department of ’ 4 � THE WATERLOO PRESS ► DeKalb County’s Oldest, ► Biggest and Best newspaper ► I ► VTTTTTTTTyyTyyTTTTTTTTVTTTTyTTTyTyy o f 1 9 2 9 wishes to thank all the subscribers for advertisements for their patronage. 1929 - Page 104 Shiarbui) HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Superintendents: William Brown (deceased� Frank Van Auken (deceased) A. L. Lamport B. B. Harrison L. B. Griflin (deceased) H. H. Keep (deceased) M. D. Smith W. S. Almond (deceased) W. H. Roper H. A. Brown A. L. Moudy A. R. Hall Scott Forney A. L. Moudy E. A. Hartman W. C. Gerichs W. H. Mustard J. B. Munn Principals: H. E. Coe Dr. M. W. Johnston Mrs. Nora Alleman Briggs Mrs. Emma Waterman-Jaekmnn J. E. Buchanan (deceased) Mrs. Viola Powers-Amidon J. E. Pomeroy (deceased) .Mrs. Martha Gonser-Willis J. P. Bonnell (deceased) M. D. Smith O. A. Ring wait Mary Lepper Mrs. Ethel Waterman-Feagler A. L. Moudy H. F. Rumpf George E. Roop (deceased) Miss Mildred Kroft Miss Goldie Coil Miss Mildred Kroft G. R. Matson Miss Eflie Winterrowd F. E. Palmer Assistant Principals: Madge Jackman Z. A. Willennar G. Princess Dilla Anna P. Snader-Spoerlein Edith Masters Mrs. Mary Chapman-Drew Mary Morrow Fearne Leas-Bloom Florence Will ia ms-Jorda n M a r ion C ra ry - Ba n n er Mildred Huffman Clarence Green C. A. Woodcox G. R. Matson O. W. Fee ROSTER OE GRADUATES CLASS OF 1879 Emma Waterman-Jackman, Orland, Ind. Jennie Mc-Clellan-Garwood, 32S Sigsbee St.. Grand Rapids. Mich. Charles O. McClellan. Ann Arbor. Mich. Grace Fenneman-Berger, (deceased). Dr. M. W. Johnston, Garrett, Ind. Clark A. P. Long, (deceased). Edward E. Mitchell (deceased). CLASS OF 1881 Dell Clutter, 5S49 S. Halsted St.. Chicago. Illinois. CLASS OF 1882 Lillian Spencer-Brysland, (deceased). Mattie Maxson-Smith, Butler, Ind. CLASS OF 188:1 Harriet Dickinson-Ettinger, (deceased). Jennie Lieb, Detroit, Mich. CLASS OF 1884 Emma Fisher-McFerrin, (deceased). Flora Speer-Lollar. Waterloo. Ind. Daniel L. Leas, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1885 Ada Williamson-Sewell, Red Oak. Iowa Nettie Kelley (deceased). Solon Woolsey, Hankinson, N. D. Prof. John O. Snyder. Stanford Univer- sity, Palo Alto, Calif. Dr. Harry D. Chamberlain. 1116 Whitney St., Belvidere, 111. 1929--------- Page 105 CLASS OP 1893 iRusrbub •� «7 CLASS OF 188« Myrtle Cottrell. Centralia, Wash. Nannie Leas-Worchester. I . 1. 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 Eltlnger-Eberly, Hudson. Mich. Nettie Chamberlain-Hull. Waterloo. Ind. Dr Frank F. Fisk. Price, Utah. CLASS OF 188� Bessie Basset-Rummel. Ml. Pleasant. Mich. Anna Bevier-Shumaker. Wauseon. O. Anna Deventer-Brodjuerour. 2709 W. 2oth St.. Columbus. Neb. Daisy-McBride-Cooper. (deceased.) CLASS OF 1890 Alice B. Fisher, (deceased.) J Homer Sigler. Appleton, Wis. Charles A. Hill. Port Huron. Mich. Cyrus North. Waterloo. Ind. Dr Bernard M. Ackman, (deceased). CLASS OF 1801 Kda Farrington-McBride. 1327 S. Jackson St.. Auburn. Ind. Kflle Locke-Siegfried. 2535 Maplewood Ave.. Toledo. O. Clara Snvder-Rittger. 370 Edgwood. New Haven. Conn. Rose Wenrick-Judkins, lo23 Lakeview Ave.. Seattle. Wash. Lizzie Fisher-Ulph. Belleville. Mich. May Davidson. Lucy Harper-Wilkinson. Angola, Ind. Allc� P. Phillips. Waterloo. Ind. H. o. Butler. Fullerton, Calif. Grace Roby-Culver. Morley, Mich. Dr George Kennedy, Berlin. Germany. Alfred P, Bartholomew. Waterloo. Ind. Herbert C. Willis. Waterloo. Ind. Raymond E Willis, Angola. Ind. Edward Koons, Auburn, Ind. Nellie Carpenter, (deceased). Luella Rempls, Mishawaka, Ind. CLASS OF 1893 H -ber Fried. 3002 E. 16th Ave., Spokane. Wash. Agnes Maxson, Waterloo. Ind. Ed on Beard. Roseland. Florida. 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 1894 Buzz Fisher-Brown, S15 Hartshorn St., Alliance, O. Bertha Beard-Heffelfinger, Davis, Calif. Cora M. Hill-Baumgardner, (deceased). Dr. J. P. Feagler. Mishawaka, Ind. Edward D. Willis, Angola, Ind. CLASS OF 1895 Lena Rempis, (deceased). Wilson II. Denison, Los Angeles, Calif. Blanche Jackman-Shuman. Orlando, Fla. Sabina Zerkle-Beidler, Waterloo, Ind. Dr. C. L. Hine, Tuscola, III. Lulu Hood, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 189« Orpha Kiplinger - Ladd - Brown. Wolcott- ville. Ind. Maude Lower-Becker, Waterloo, Ind. Jennie Swartz-Fletcher, (deceased). Amy Walsworth-Champion, Lima, Ohio. Minnie Herzog-Huntzinger, 52S Cleveland Ave., Mishawaka. Ind. Archie Franks, Burkett, Ind. CLASS OF 1897 Daisy Reed-Brown, 528 Langdon St., To- ledo, O. Madge Jackman-Reder, 1108 S. Van Vess, I os Angeles, Calif. Blanche Kelley-Leake-Maselle, Los An- geles, Calif. Mabel Weidler-Bateman, R. D. No. 3. Wa- terloo, Ind. James I). Snyder, Kendallville. Ind. Olive Rempls-Wlllis, Angola, Ind. Ethel Waterman-Feagler, Mishawaka. Ind. Verna Darby-Lampland, Lowell Observa- tory. FlagstafT, Ariz. F. Maynard Hine, Waterloo, Ind. Arthur M. Grogg, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1898 Blanche McCague-Cox. Waterloo, Ind. Emma Gfeller-Leas, Waterloo. Ind. Mae Waterman-Gengnagle, Auburn, Ind. Estella Leas-Peters, Florida Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1929 Page 106 lErnsrlmii Blanche Reed-Spiker, 411 E. Charles St., Massillon, O. Meta Welsh-Frederick, Auburn, Ind. Edith Powell-Blake, Chicago. Illinois. CLASS OF 1809 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 1000 Madge Haskins-Whitford. Long Beach, Cal. Earl D. Leas, Waterloo, Ind. Frank B. Willis, Angola. Ind. J. F. Shull, 445 E. 30th St.. Portland. Ore. Delia Kiplinger-Hines. (deceased). Pearl Daniels-Fretz, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mollie Farrington-Shull. 445 E. 30th St.. Portland. Ore. Bertha Bemenderfer-Ettinger. Waterloo, Ind. Orpha Goodwin-Opdycke, Waterloo, Ind. Dora Willis-Dilts. (deceased). CLASS OF 1001 Winfred T. Keep, Butler, Ind. Maude Skelley-Wright, Kendallville. Ind. Grace Saltsman-Mever, (deceased). Gertrude Wilhelm-Wise, Waterloo. Ind. Maude S. Gilbert, Howe, 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 1002 Byrde Kepler-Haverstock. Butler. Ind. Lurah Armstrong-Betz. Albion, Mich. Keturah Armstrong-Delong, Corunna. Ind. Lena Knott-Haynes. Garrett, Ind. Ray Bartholomew, Laporte, Ind. Melvin Van Voorhees. Kendallville. Ind. Vera Bemenderfer-Rufner. 24 6 S. Walcott. Indianapolis, Ind. Pearle Wittmer, Waterloo, Ind. Otto Waterman. Waterloo. Ind. Frank George. Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF 1003 Ernest Kohl. 1612 Superior St. Toledo, O. Sherman G. Kimmell, Auburn, Ind. Orpha Mclntarfer-Mvers, Waterloo, Ind. Merritt A. Matson, Waterloo. Ind. Isabelle Booth-Elder, Fort Wayne, Ind. CLASS OF 1004 Minnie Rnfner-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-Tatham, Waterloo, Ind. Edna Denisou-Wilcox, Auburn, Ind. CLASS OF 1000 Alta Clement-Fee, Waterloo, Ind. Cyrille Beck-Wilson. Waterloo, Ind. Edna Goodwin-Jackman. Auburn. Ind. Lena Braun-Beechler, R. 4, Box 7, Salem, Oregon. Estelle Goodwin. South America. Owen R. Bangs. Bluffton. Ind. Mae Mclutosh-Severovic, Kingsley, Mont. CLASS OF 1007 Mildred Bowman-Grogg, Waterloo, Ind. Etta Wittmer-Centa, Waterloo. Ind. 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 Saxon-Clark, 207 Marlbora Rd., 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-Hood-Neitzke, Butler, Ind. CLASS OF 1000 Lottie Miles-Montavon. 501 Division St., Elkhart, Ind. Glen Stamets, (deceased). Mable Booth, Des Moines, la. Ethel Hallett. Columbus College, N. Y. Cordice Hallett. New York. Clarence Rempis, Indiana Harbor. Ind. Nellie Goodwin-Danner. Knightstown. Ind. Ruby Hartman-Hilker, 926 High Street. Fort Wayne. Ind. CLASS OF 1010 Beulah Bookmiller-Bowman, Waterloo, Ind. 1929 Page 107 iRiuu'lutii Mabel IVubener-Boozer-Fretx. Waterloo. Ind. Mildred Slnclalr-Clrlch. Englewood Cl.. Fort Wayne. Ind. Helen Shull .Miller. S15 Cottonwood. Free- port. 111. Grace Seery-Frederick. Hudson. Ind. Carl W. St row, Bloomington. Ina. Blanche Smith. Richmond. Ind. CLASS OF 1011 Paul Bowman. Waterloo, Ind. Harriett Seerv-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. Rock Springs. Wyoming. Hel n Stanley-Cunningham. Detroit. Mich. CLASS OF 1012 Russell Matson. LaGrange. Ind. James Matson, (deceased). Lewis H. Fretz, Detroit. Mich. Charles Thomas. Whittier. California. Fred Bowman. 6943 Dante Ave.. Chicago. Illinois. Glen Overmyer. Pittsburgh. Pa. Clifton Crooks. Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1912 Ralph R Reinhart, Corunna. Ind. Harley N Rohm. Auburn, Ind. Haro 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-Zerns (deceased). Harry Girardot, Auburn. Ind. Martha McBotarfer-Bookmiller. Waterloo. Indiana. V -ra Crooks-Lautzcnheiser. Auburn. Ind. Virgil A. Treesh. Auburn, Ind. Ralph T. Fid 1 S Dwight St.. Jack- son. Mich. Troden Book miller. Waterloo, Ind. Ruby Booth-Sessler. Fort Wayne, Ind. Audrey Vogtman-Wlllennar. Garrett. Ind. Edward W Hankey. (deceased). Lester L. Rempls, Waterloo, Ind. Bernice ho ker-Harmes. Kendallville. Ind Hilda 8 -well-Sandholm, Red Oak, la. CLASS OF 1914 Russell Wiltmer, 14102 Savannah Ave., Cleveland. Ohio. Olga Fisk-Fickes, 309 Dwight St., Jack- son. Mich. William Day. Santa Manica, Calif. Maude Luttman-Robinson, Waterloo, Ind. Hazel M. Daniels-Wittmer, Cleveland. O. Glen R. Myers. Fort Wayne. Ind. Dora McCullough-Holmes, Corunna, Ind. Clifford Hawk, Fort Wayne, Ind. Janet M. Beard-Brown, South Bend. Ind. Gould Stanley, Waterloo, Ind. Pauline Hankey, 214 Wason St., Toledo, Ohio. Lester A. Dull. Waterloo, Ind. Emerson Walker, Waterloo, Ind. Vida McGiffin, Corunna, Ind. CLASS OF 1915 Virgil Johnson, Chicago, III. Ethel Girardot-Cattell, Garrett, Ind. Mable Kiser, Frankfort, Ind. Louise Willis-Pennington, Fort Wayne, Ind. Maude Zonker, Kendallville, Ind. Marie Brown, (deceased). Elmer Fretz. Auburn, Ind. Edythe Widdicombe-Bowman, Akron, O. Vera Dilgard-Edd.v, Gary, Ind. Helen Goodwin-Morr, Waterloo, Ind. Carroll Gushwa, Corunna, Ind. Ruth Waterman-Harrison, Chicago, III. Lotta McGiflin-Conrad, Corunna, Ind. Mabel Bevier-Green, Chicago. III. CLASS OF 191« 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, Auburn, Ind. Faye Miser-Strow, Auburn. 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 Rend. Ind. Myrtle Wlltrout-Kurtz, Kendallville, Ind. Libbie Buchanan, 237 Hickory St., Elk- hart, Ind. Reba Walker-Close, Fort Wayne, Ind. Alys Mclntosh-Hull, Pontiac, Mich. Estelle Wiltrout, Corunna, Ind. - 1929 Page l«8 Suarbuii Joe Bowman, 522 Gage St., Akron, Ohio. Vera Newcomer, (deceased). Xella Becker-Voges, Corunna. Ind. Ioa Zonker-Reed-Lung. Kendallville. Ind. Lynn Imhoff. Waterloo. Ind. Russell Strow. Waterloo, Ind. Leroy Campbell. Butler. Ind. Nine Whalev-Hurd, Blakeslee. Ohio. CLASS OF If)17 Harold Fretz. Auburn, Ind. William Smith. Waterloo. Ind. Mary Mclntosh-McEntarfer. Waterloo. Ind. Lula Kennedy-Schuster. Waterloo. Ind. Alice Ridge-Newcomer. Butler. Ind. Vera Nodine-Hyma, Hague, Holland. Mary Nodine-Brecbill. Waterloo. Ind. Daisy Brown-Sweigart. Walkerton. Ind. Francis Baxter-Burt, Boston. Mass. Faye Till-Halthues. Los Gatos. New Mex. Charles Till. 211 W. 106th St.. New York. Joe Kirkpatrick. Cleveland. Ohio. Waldo Bowman. Chicago. 111. Charles Colby. Auburn. Ind. Thelma Eberly, Fort Wayne, Ind. 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. Wilbur Bowman. Indianapolis, Ind. Howard Dilgard. Fort Wayne, 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 11)11) Leroy Hamp. 940 Montrose Blvd.. Chicago, 111. Helen Eberlv-Moses. Kendallville. Ind. Harold Strow. Bloomington. 111. Oliver Miser. Cleveland. Ohio. Vera Heighn. Waterloo. Ind. Harry Fisk, Waterloo. Ind. Worden Brandon, Auburn, Ind. George Speer, Waterloo, Ind. Dannie Walker, Hillsdale, Mich. Ardis Childs-Smith, Fort Wayne. Ind. Irene McCague-Pierson, Garrett. Ind. Georgia Oster-Cook, Corunna, Ind. Genevieve Oster-Hartman. deceased). Georgia Fee-Duncan, Waterloo, Ind. Eston Fales, South Bend, Ind. Arthur Haycox, Fort Wayne, Ind. Estelle Shippy, Corunna, Ind. Clyde Hawk. Fort Wayne, Ind. Lauretta Gfellers, Waterloo, Ind. DeVon Bartholomew, (deceased). Russell Hamman. Fort Wayne, Ind. Kenneth George, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1920 Celeslian 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. Ellatsville, Ind. Helen Delong, Corunna. Ind. Mildred Markley-Havcox, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Dessa Delong-Owen. (deceased). Carrie Oster-George. Waterloo. Ind. Ruth Shippy-Hamman, Fort Wayne. Ind. Ross Myers. Auburn. Ind. Ruth Price-Brandon, Auburn. Ind. Anona Bensing-Fee, Jackson. Mich. Velma Wertenbarger-Husselman. Water- loo. Ind. Ayleen Warner-Walker. Hillsdale. Mich. Robert Widdicombe, Auburn, Ind. Helen Hawk-DePew. Garrett, Ind. Alice Sherwood. Auburn, Ind. Clyde Fales, Normal. Illinois. CLASS OF 1921 Erda Robinson. Waterloo, Ind. Herbert G. Willis. Washington. D. C. John McGiftin, Corunna. Ind. Edna Lockhart-Quaintance. Ashley. Ind. Carolyn Opdycke-Ayers, Diamondole. Mich. Robert Bonfiglio, Waterloo. Ind. Benetah P'arrington-Robinson. Waterloo. Ind. Helen Dannels-Bowers. R. R. Butler. Ind. Lucile Whaling-Brown. Goshen. Ind. Frederice Frick. Ray, Ind. Lvndes Burtzner, Auburn, Ind. Martha Carper-Kuehne. Cincinnati, Ohio. Elsta Moudy-Sheets, Angola, Ind. Hugh Farrington. Waterloo. Ind. Thelma Till-Madden, Auburn. Ind. 1929- Pagc 109 iRmirluiii CLASS OF 1022 Ruby P Shu’tx. St. Joe. Iiul. Mary Speer-Fownian. Chicago. 111. Wayne Good.vin. Waterloo. Ind. Aileen Fisher. Waterloo. Ind. Harold Walker. Fort Wayne. Ind. Bessie Till-Hight. Waterloo. Ind. Kenneth Fee. R. R.. Waterloo. Ind. Jack Parks. Waterloo. Ind. David Eherly. South Bend. Ind. Myrtle Hamman. Waterloo. Ind. Clarence G fellers. Waterloo. Ind. Florabelle Dixon. Waterloo. Ind. Clark Ayers. Diamondale, Mich. Rosemarie Childs. Waterloo. Ind. Indiana. Glenn Daniels. Waterloo, Ind. Blanch Bainbridge-Kondlinson. Garrett. Ind. Waldo llamman. Waterloo. Ind. Irene Widdecombe-Harmon. Fort Wayne. Ind. Dawson A. Quaintance. Ashley, Ind. Genevieve Gloy-Hamman, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ralph B. Ayres. Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF 102:1 Justin Girardot, Waterloo. Ind. Irene Fee-Gfrardot. Waterloo, Ind. Paul Hartman. Kendallville. Ind. Aileen Fee. Sherburn. Waterloo. Ind. Russel Walker. Lansing, Mich. Mildred Snyder-Howe. Fort Wayne. Ind. Irene Duesler-Shultz. 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. Kdna Forrest-Miller. 135 W. Hanover St., Marshall. Mich. Roseanna Castret-Pflster, Auburn. Ind. Howard Hammond. Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF 1024 Henry DeLong. Etna flreen. Ind. Keith DeLong. Cleveland, Ohio. Rose Smith. Corunna. Ind. Gertrude Newcomer, Waterloo. Ind. Harriet Dixon. Waterloo. Ind. Mary Bonfiglio, Waterloo. Ind. K -nn« th Ridge. Butler. Ind. Iva Mergy-I � «kwood. Waterloo. Ind. Helen Miller-Walker, Lansing, Mich. Raymond Bonecutter, Hamilton, Ind. Bessie Sponsler-Smalley, Chesterton. Ind. Irene Grillin. 223 W. Madison, Youngs- town. Ohio. Curtis Hawk. Corunna, Ind. Ruth Wing-Grimm, Garrett. Ind. Oliver Opdycke, Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF 102T� Ida Fulk-Luce, Waterloo, Ind. Harriet Bowman-Wagner, Toledo. O. Maurice Wagner. Toledo, Ohio. Violet Eberly-Goodwin. Waterloo. Ind. John Showaller. Waterloo. Ind. Rhea Dunkle-Stanley, Fort Wayne, Ind. Gl int Kelley, Waterloo. Ind. Virginia Newcomer, Waterloo, Ind. Dorothy Bard-Sellers. Auburn. Ind. Fred Boyer. Chicago. III. Eleanor Meyers-Buss, Corunna, Ind. Edwin Sherwood. Waterloo, Ind. Loy Ayers, Waterloo. Ind. Paul Brenneman, Waterloo. Ind. Don McIntosh. Waterloo, Ind. Henry Wing, residence unknown. CLASS OF 1020 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, Waterloo. Ind. William Warner, Chicago, Illinois. Helen Selllosser-Frick. Waterloo, Ind. Bessie Matson-Jenks, Waterloo, Ind. Georgia Wines, Indianapolis, Ind. Ethel Miller-Bender, Fort Wayne, Ind. Alfred Bixler, Waterloo, Ind. Mildred Kalb, Fort Wayne, Ind. Faye Dunn-Flickinger, Waterloo. Ind. Kathryn Fee. Waterloo. Ind. Florence Gloy, Auburn, Ind. Helen Fisher. Waterloo. Ind. Almond Frick. Waterloo, Ind. Doris Mclntosh-Everetts, Minneapolis, Minn. Helen Beck. Waterloo, Ind. Elizabeth Denison. Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF 1027 Ora Zerkle, Waterloo. Ind. Irene Deitzen-Strater. Fort Wayne, Ind. Howard Bard. Corunna. Ind. Dorothy Bonecutter. Waterloo, Ind. 1929-------------------------------------------«'■$ Page no Susrbuii Harold Christoffel. Waterloo. Ind. George Dilley, Waterloo. Ind. Dorothy Gifford. Fort Wayne. Ind. Celestia Hanes. Waterloo. Ind. Luther Hallett. Waterloo. Ind. Agnes Kline-Parrot. Auburn. Ind. Iris Myers-Pa liner, Waterloo. Ind. Arling McIntosh. Auburn. Ind. Richard O’Brien. Waterloo. Ind. Russell Palmer. Waterloo. Ind. Bruce Shugart, Auburn. Ind. Wayne Voss. Waterloo. Ind. Donald Pease. Corunna. Ind. Wilson Shaffer, Waterloo. Ind. Milford Snyder, Fort Wayne, Ind. Buell Smalley. Waterloo. Ind. Kathryn Rigg-Mclntosh. Auburn. Ind. Clyde Bryant. Elkhart. Ind. Eugene Showalter. Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF If 28 Paul Ankney. Waterloo. Ind. Wilda Blue. Waterloo. Ind. Lorraine Bixler. Waterloo. Ind. June Campbell. Waterloo. Ind. Thelma Cherry. Waterloo. Ind. Margaret Crooks, Waterloo. Ind. Robert Crooks. Waterloo. Ind. Richard DeLong. Corunna. Ind. Howard Dilley. Waterloo. Ind. Dorothy Gingrich-Ayers. Waterloo, Ind. Martha Griffin. Waterloo. Ind. Noah Hamman. Waterloo. Ind. Floyd Heighn. Waterloo. Ind. Clark Kelley, Waterloo. Ind. Mary Lu Kiplinger, Waterloo. Ind. Harold Moyer. Waterloo. Ind. Charles Mayne, Waterloo, Ind. Clayton Pontius, Waterloo, Ind. Myrtle Rohm-Shaffer, Waterloo. Ind. June Rufner. Auburn, Ind. Otto Shuman. Waterloo. Ind. Viola Shultz. Waterloo. Ind. LeRoy Smalley. Waterloo. Ind. Claude Spackey. Waterloo. Ind. Maxine Voss. Waterloo. Ind. Walter Wing. Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF lf 2! Virginia Bachtel. Waterloo. Ind. Harry Beard. Waterloo, Ind. Alfred Fisher, Waterloo. Ind. Ralph Frick. Waterloo, Ind. Louise Girardot. Waterloo. Ind. Marjorie Goodwin, Waterloo. Ind. Daisy Kelley, Waterloo. Ind. Bradford McIntosh, Waterloo, Ind. Mildred Newcomer, Waterloo. Ind. Elois Swartz. Waterloo, Ind. Louise Stevenson. Waterloo. Indiana. Fern Skellv, Corunna, Ind. Peter Sebert, Corunna, Ind. President ..... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer ..... Historian .... ALUMNI OFFICERS ........................ Sabina Beidler ..........................Grant Kelley .......................... Idarose Luce .......................... George Speer .................. Gertrude Newcomer 1929- Page 111 iKunrbuh din iirmnriam Clark A. 1 . I«ong. '79. died al Waterloo. Ind.. May 12. 18S3. Nettle Kelley. '85. died of consumption at Waterloo. Ind.. August 10. 1891. Nellie J. Carpenter. 91. died at Water- loo. Ind.. October 30. 1892. Edward E. Mitchell. 89. died at Kendall- ville. Ind.. September 30. 1S95. I.ena Rempis. ’95. drowned in Crooked hake. Steuben County. Ind.. Aug. 12. 1S9S. Ahbie Snclair. ’S7. died of consumption at Pasadena. Calif.. July 11. 1900. Alice Fisher. 99. died at Waterloo. Ind.. May 15. 1902. Dr. Bernard M. Ackman. ‘90. died at Beth- any Park. Ind.. May 17. 1903. Arthur Bonnell, ‘99. died at Fort Wayne. Indiana. Ruth Closson-Scovllle. ’99. died in Cali- fornia. Lulu Knisley. ’08. died of consumption at Waterloo. Ind.. June 7. 1909. Jennie Swartz-Fletcher. ‘96. died from burns at Waterloo. Ind.. Oct. 5. 1909. James Matson, ‘12. died of typhoid fever at Bloomington. Ind.. Apr. 20, 1914. Clark Williamson, ‘ol. died of consump- tion at Waterloo, Ind.. Apr. 26. 1913. Edna Broughton-Swartz. ‘11. died at Ken- dallville, Ind.. Apr. 18. 1918. Vera Newcomer. ‘16. died at Fort Wayne. Ind.. Feb. 18. 1919. Genevieve Oster-Hartman, ‘19. died at Corunna. Indiana. (■len Stamets. ‘08. died at Minerva. Ohio, July 27. 1919. Daisy McBride-Cooper. ‘89. died in Brook- lyn. New York. 19 20. 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, ’ll. died in hospital at Garrett. Ind.. Jan. 28. 1922. Dessa DeLong-Owens, ‘20, died at Cor- unna. Ind.. Jan. 1922. Emma Fisher-McFerrin. ‘S4. died Oct., 1922. J. Lester Till. '9 3. 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, '83. Rev. Richard E. Locke. '87. Grace Saltsman-Meyers. 01, died Oct. 8. 1925. Delia Kiplinger-Hines. '00, died at Tus- cola. III.. Feb. 24. 1926. Harriet Dickinson-Ettinger. '83. died at Jackson. Michigan. Dora Willis-Dilts. '00. died at Angola. Ind. Cleo M. Burns-Zerns, '13, died May 1. 1928, at Muskegon. Michigan. Edward W. Hankey, 13, died at Toledo, Ohio. Grace F. Berger -1929 Page 112 . 0 0 IKJSSKAT o]E jj.aik v7