Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1930 volume:

INDIANA COLLECTION This book belongs to Name....................... Address Ufie RCIEDLD 193€ Allen County Public Library 900 Street PO box 22 0 Fort Wayne. IN 46801-2270 THE CCSEEUD 193C Published by the SENIOR (LA i of the WATERLOO HIGH SCHOOL Waterloo, Indiana VOLUME VIV rcREwecD In publishing this annual several thoughts were kept in mind. To portray the events of this school year; to strengthen the bonds of true friend- ship by recording treasured memor- ies; to establish respect and rever- ence for the Alma Mater of to- morrow; and lastly, to uphold ’ the tradition of a school that has published many excellent volumes similar to this one. If we have accomplished these things, then we are happy to have succeeded in our sincere efforts. fPage 4] 2101915 ccdec er eccrs OUR SCHOOL Administration Classes Grades OUR SCHOOL LIFE Organizations Sports Features The RC EBU D | BOARD OF EDUCATION MAYNARD HIKE BERT BACHTEL Secretary HARRY HAMMAN Treasurer to I = SC(I] WaterlocvGrant Township Grade School Building |j The CC EBUD %' %i 5 o 4 { ' 0 ' 3 1 1 1 J. B. MUNN Superintendent Steuben County Schools Tri State College, B. S., B. PJ., A. B. Columbia University, A. M. Social Science [Page 12] The 130 _ EI31J O ALVIN J. SMITH Principal Winamac High School Valparaiso University, B. S. and A. B. Purdue University, B. S. in Agriculture Science and Agriculture [Page 13] The RCXEBIJD k' LOUISE E. JAMISON Decatur, Illinois, High School James Millikin University Purdue University, B. S. in H. E. Home Economics ELSIE WHITEHAIR Selma High School Ball State Teachers College, B. S. Commerce and Mathematics ALICE LEAKEY Muncie High School Ball State Teachers College, A. B. English and Latin GERALDINE RUNYON Hartford Twp. High School Indiana University Ball State Teachers College, B. S. Music and Art [Page 14] The CC CCIJD I v' BURT KEPLER, JR. Hamilton High School Tri State College Manual Training Eighth Grade INA OLIVE GURTNER Hamilton High School Tri State College Winona Summer School Ball State Teachers College Elements of Mathematics Seventh GraJe GLEN HART Spencerville High School Ball State Teachers College Tri State College Sixth Grade Principal West Building Coach IRENE SHUMAKER Pleasant Lake High School Tri State College Fifth GraJe [Page 15] The CC EDtD MARY J. BONFIGLIO Waterloo High School Western State College Tri State College Fourth Grade MARGUERITE HAMMAN Waterloo High School Tri State College Third Grade GERTRUDE N. NEWCOMER Waterloo High School Tri State College Second Grade BEULAH BIGGS Lizton High School Teachers College, Indianapolis First Grade [Page 16] The CCiEBIJD SENICKS x ' The CC EBLD ALBERT DUNN January 10, 1912 Auburn, Indiana Ciceronian Society; Glee Club 13 4; Bus ket Ball 2 3 4; Basket Ball Captain 4; President Class 3 4; Secretary C. L. S. 3; Secretary Treasurer Cla$s 2; President Glee Club 3; Secretary Glee Club 4; Presi- dent Hi-Y 4; Advertising. EARLEEN M. HEIGN November 2, 1912 Auburn, Indiana Ciceronian Society; Glee Club Ball 1; Vice-President Class Manager 4; 2; Basket Business WILBUR J. KIMMELL April 22, 1912 Waterloo, Indiana Zedalethean Society; Secretary-Treasurer Class 4: Vice-President Z. L. S. 4; Histor- ian Class 2; Glee Club 1; Secretary Hi-Y 4; Editor-in-Chief. CLAYTON WARNER September 1, 1912 Waterloo, Indiana Ciceronian Society; Glee Club 1 3; Histor- ian Class 4; Art Editor. [Page 18] 'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS The COXCCU C MURAL M. WISE July 25, 1912 Leipsic, Ohio Ciceronian Society; Glee Club 1 2 4; Double Quartette 1; Basket Ball 1; Cicer onian Society and Dramatics. CLAIR WALKER December 14, 1911 Waterloo, Indiana Ciceronian Society; Secretary Treasurer Class 1; Vice-President C. L. S. 4; Poet Class 3 4. Assistant Business Manager: Valedictorian. DAISIE MAE BOWMAN April 4, 1911 Waterloo, Indiana Zedalethean Society; Glee Club 1 2 3 Double Quartette 1 2 3 4; President Z. L S. 4; President Glee Club 4; Poet Class 2 Zedalethean Society and Music. EDWARD SCHLOSSER December 6, 1912 Waterloo, Indiana Zedalethean Society: Baseball Captain 3 4 Vocational. [Page 19] I� VVvVvV The CCiCCUD WALDO R. CROOKS April 8, 1911 Waterloo, Indiana Zedalcthcan Society; Glee Club 15 4; Bas- ket Ball 2 3; Secretary-Treasurer Class 5; Secretary-Treasurer Z. L. S. 4; President Glee Club 4: Circulation. ALICE MAE LINK March 28, 1911 Waterloo, Indiana Zedalethean Society; Glee Club 12 3 4; Snapshots. RALPH E. CHILDS April 14, 1911 Corunna, Indiana Ciceronian Society; Glee Club 13 4: Bas- ket Ball 1 2 3 4; Basket Ball Captain 3; Secretary-Treasurer C. L. S. 4; Historian Class 3: Bovs Athletics. LOUISE GILL January 31, 1912 Waterloo, Indiana Zedalethean Society; Glee Club 1 2; Bas- ket Ball 1: Class Editor and All Sort8. [Page 20] The C©XECIJD MARY L. DUNCAN June 19, 1910 Waterloo, Indiana Zedalethean Society; Glee Club 12 5 4; Basket Ball 1 2 $ 4: Basket Ball Captain � : Girls Athletics. VIRGIL L. TROYER Februray 14, 1911 Continental, Ohio Zedalethean Society; Basket Alumni: Salutatorian Ball MURIEL K. BEARD September 14. 1912 Waterloo, Indiana Zedalethean Society: Glee Club 12 5 4: Basket Ball 12 5 4: Double Quartette 2; President Z. L. S. 5: Historian 1: Adver- tising. HENRY L. RIGG March 15, 1911 Butler, Indiana Zedalethean Society; Basket Ball 2 Circulation. [Page 21] The CC EBUD HUGH K. FARRINGTON December 22, 19)2 Corunna, Indiana Ciceronian Society; Glee Club 4; Adver using. VIVIAN I. McBRIDE May 4, 1911 Waterloo, Indiana Zedalethean Society; Glee Club 1 2 3 4; Basket Ball 1 2 3 4; Calendar. ROBERT H. BOYER September 30, 1911 Auburn, Indiana Ciceronian Society; Glee Club 13 4; Jokes. DORICE PEASE May 11, 1912 Plainwell, Michigan Ciceronian Society; Circulation. GRIDER POTTORFF May 23, 1912 Indianapolis, Indiana Zedalethean Society. [Page 22] The CCXCCUD SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President.....................................Albert Dunn Vice-President...............................Earleen Heign Secretary Treasurer...................Wilbur Kimmell Historian............................Clayton Warner Poet...........................................Clair Walker CLASS MOTTO Our aim, our hope is, to win. CLASS COLORS Cardinal and Black CLASS FLOWER Tea Rose CLASS ROLL Muriel Beard Daisie Mae Bowman Robert Boyer Ralph Childs Waldo Crooks Mary Duncan Albert Dunn Hugh Farrington Louise Gill Earleen Heign Wilbur Kimmell Mae Link Vivian McBride Dorice Pease Grider Pot torti Henry Rigg Edward Schlosser Virgil Troyer Clair Walker Clayton Warner Mural Wise The ECJEELD SENIOR CLASS POEM One'two'three'four, How the years roll by! 1 Marching on, a struggling corps 1 Seniors of the Waterloo High. The long skirmish is over, And each sphere is greatly enlarged; 1 Some are glad and some are sad. I But all are honorably discharged. Soon we shall be engaged In the allotted three score and ten, 1 Thinking the while that this is staged: “Our Aim, Our Hope Is, To Win. 1 —Clair Walker 1 ’Jo I 1 1 1 I I ■ 1 1 1 V I 1 [Page 24] r The CCXCCLD vvv SENIOR CLASS HISTORY $ On September seventh, nineteen hundred twenty'six, the first Freshman Class to enter the new Waterloo High School building, numbered thirtydive. Later a new' member entered, which increased the number to thiry'six. The second year, on September the sixth, nineteen huiv dred twenty-seven, the class of nineteenthirty came back to add another successful year, only to find that twelve of the members did not return. This loss left the total number of twentythree to be Sophomores. On August twenty'cighth, nineteen hundred twenty' eight, the same class returned as “Jolly Juniors. Only nine' teen added this third year of secondary education. One member dropped out and one entered, leaving the number at nineteen. The fourth year in August, nineteen hundred twenty' nine, this class of twenty members entered the W. H. S. as Dignified Seniors. Later a new member entered, making twenty'one members. Although there were many difficult ties before us, they were all conquered, and the class of nine' teeivthirty held to its motto, Our aim, our hope is, to win. —Clayton Warner '30 The C€ ECIID Kokomo, Indiana July 26, 1936 Dear Mary: How are you and the rest of the family? The last time I heard from you, Grider had the chicken pox. and 1 was wondering if he had recovered. Your mar- riage with Grider surely has been successful, hasn't it? I was meant to be an old maid. 1 guess, all my life, but as long as I can travel around all I wish. I'm glad 1 haven't a husband to be tied down to. You heard of an unknown uncle of mine a dying, didn't you? He left half a million dollars to me because he liked my baby picture. 1 surely love to travel, and have met some of the most interesting people during niv trip from which I just returned. 1 started from Kokomo enroute to New York City. I stopped at different towns and cities. Waterloo, my home town, was the first stop, and I found that most of my school-mates were gone from there. A few remained, however, and I’ll tell you about them. I stayed at what used to be the Gifford Hotel, which is now owned by Albert Dunn. He and his wife, Mae Link Dunn, are successfully running the hotel, and the place looked very prosperous. By the way. Mae still covers ground as fast as ever. I remained in Waterloo only three days, and then I left for Buffalo. Albert and Mae saw me off as the hotel is just across the street from the depot. In Buffalo I stopped at the Statler Hotel, and after checking in, I decided to see the sights of that city. I chanced to pass a high class restaurant, and in the win- dow was a girl flipping pan-cakes: she was no other than Muriel Beard. She recog- nized me as I stood and looked at her, and after motioning me inside, she hurried away after something to continue her work. I sat down at one of the tables, and she soon came back and said another girl would take her place for awhile. She told me that she had at last married Pete Smalley and that he was working there in Buffalo and that they lived in an apartment in the main part of the city. She inquir- ed about some of her school-mates. She said that Hugh Farrington was also work- ing in Buffalo. He was working in a shoe factory: his job was to make the arch in the “Arch Preserver” shoes. 1 had to leave Muriel soon and also the city of Buffalo, as I had to go directly to New York City and then get my boat for Europe. I had only a few hours in New York, so I didn't get to see much of that great city. I boarded my steamer and found myself in a very comfortable suite of rooms. The steward came into the living room to dust the furniture: when he turned round. I found him to be Virgil Troyer. You remember him. don't you? We had quite a visit, and I learned that he had been working on that ship for two years and that, although at first he became sea- sick. he never was affected that way anymore. I reached England after six days of ocean travel, and I was indeed glad to get on land again. I stayed in London for two days only, because all I could see was fog. Dur- ing my stroll on my first day in London I wandered too far from my hotel; at a street corner I saw a Bobby.” and I determined to ask him to direct me back to my hotel. I thought his back vaguely familiar, and. indeed, it was—Edward Schlosser. Imagine Edward as a Bobby!” I couldn't talk to him very long as he had to direct traffic. He has been in England for a year, and he was expecting a promotion at any time. Oh. I almost forgot! He married a waitress from New York City, and to- gether they are seeking their fortunes in London. From London I crossed into Ireland. It surely is a beautiful country. I visited Blarney Castle, but I knew better than to try to kiss the Blarney Stone as I have heard of several experiences that weren't so pleasant about that particular stone. They have keepers in Blarney Castle to see that you take nothing, and who do you suppose was the chief keeper? Clair Walker! He had on a green uniform to matrh the hills surrounding the castle and he looked line. He is a bachelor and seems to enjoy being one. although that is difficult to imagine. From Ireland I returned to England and then to France, where I went at once to Paris. As I wanted some new dresses. I happened into a shop with a very French nam -. Several mannequins with beautiful dresses on paraded before me and one -topped out. I knew her at once. It was Dorice Pease. She was glad to see me, and she told me all about herself. She had landed in Paris about six months before, and as she had always wanted to be a mannequin, she found employment. She wasn’t married then, but she was engaged and she acted very happy about it. I wished her happiness and then went my way. I stayed in Paris for a week, and then I left for Nice, Italy. There I had a suite of rooms In a lovely hotel that overlooked the Mediterranean. I went at once The RCXCCUD to the beach where I could get some of that glorious sunshine. I was equipped with ;t large umbrella and with a book. I noticed a figure in a bright red bathing suit that dived time after time with perfect form. After awhile I saw that she was swim- ming into land, and as she drew near. 1 recognized her as Vivian McBride. She is married to Clayton Warner and she said he was somewhere on the beach. I met him afterwards. He looked as young as ever. They were on their honeymoon and were having the time of their lives. I traveled on to Rome, and there I viewed the famous ruins of that equally famous city. I attended a concert one evening in an old amphitheater and who should be the featured number but Daisie Bowman, better known as Madame Gio- vanni. I saw her after the concert. She called her husband over to where we were, and I was surprised to see it was Robert Boyer. They looked very devoted to each other. She expects to tour the I’. S. this coming year. My next stop was Berne. Switzerland, where the mountains were breath-tak- ing. I saw many of the famous St. Bernard dogs. I also visited a monastery nestled down in the hills and surrounded by a tall wall. The party of tourists with which I was travelling gained admittance to the heavily barred gate. After going through M .- monastery, which proved to be intensely interesting, th monk took us back of the monastery to the kennels of the St. Bernards, and there feeding them was Waldo Crooks. He looked very subdued, but he brightened up considerably when I asked him about himself and his work. He said he was very absorbed in his work of diagnosing the diseases of the St. Bernard dogs: it is also his duty to prepare the food for the dogs. He said he was unable to lind employment in the I’. S.. so he finally ended up in Switzerland. I decided to spend a week in Spain where I had a room in a very quaint old inn on the outskirts of the city. The owners of which I found to be Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kimmell. the latter being the former Earleen Heign. They have been mar- ried for two years, and as far as I could see. there were no clouds on the matrimonial horizon. They looked prosperous and said they had learned quite a bit of the Span- ish language. I asked them whether they had seen anything of Ralph Childs. Wil- bur said he lived with his wife, the former Mural Wise, in a cottage in the Alps, where they raised sheep and goats. Now can you imagine Mural settling down to anything as mild as raising sheep and goats. I also learned that Henry Rigg. alias Allez Voodoo, is touring Europe with the largest circus on the continent. He is the strong man. Quite a position to hold isn't it? After visiting Spain. I sailed for the l S. and dear old Kokomo. Instead of writing a letter. I've written a volume, so I'll close with love. Louise WHAT WE HAVE DONE The girls of our class, in their freshman and sophomore years, with the efli- cient guidance of Mrs. O. V. Winks, then our teacher, practically equipped the Home Economics Department. Some of the equipment purchased included: sewing ma- chine. wardrobe, full-length mirror, curtains, electric equipment, dishes and first-aid kit. Mrs. Winks, then our teacher, deserved much credit for our achievements. The boys of our class have not been asleep. They have joined different farm clubs and have done their part for the betterment of our school. Albert I)unn and Wilbur Kimmell have done excellent work in the Hi-Y club. Our class has taken active part in both musical and literary work, in oper- ettas, class plays and county contests. Mural Wise has won first place in the county oratorical contest and in the reading, and she has received many medals and ribbons for her talent at the piano and with her reading ability. Daisie Bowman won first place with her vocal solo this year in the county contest. Daisie has taken active part in many programs and operettas. Muriel Beard has also taken part in many programs and entertainments, using her reading ability well. The Senior typing class has received pins and certificates for their profiency in that subject. We hope that the classes that follow will profit by our example and work to the best of their ability for the betterment of our school. —Earleen Heign '30 v ' SENIOR CLASS CHARACTERISTICS $ NAME NICKNAME LIKES MOST HATES MOST EXPRESSION AMBITION xv 0 0 MURIEL “Beard Pete Book reports Pipe down! Flapper wife I 0 .V DAISIE “Bill Boys Typing My gol! Music Instructor I 0 ROBERT “Bob Corunna Correct Eng. I don't remember Lacking one 1 RALPH “Wid B. B. Good grades We'11 beat ’em! B. B. Coach I WALDO “Coke To skip classes To make up work I forgot Comedian s £ MARY “Dune To sleep Men By darn Hair dresser H 3- : ALBERT “Si Beard To be a loser O. K. here Pres, of Purdue « ?! HUGH “Monk Eats To study I didn't have time R. R. operator r o ‘S LOUISE “Dutch Typing To be dumb Oh, heck Private Sec'y. s K J 00 v EARLEEN “Ikey Kendallville Chewing gum Oh, my gol! Home Ec. Teacher n “5 WILBUR “Kimmell ? Poor grades Oh, yeah! To be a lawyer o $ MAE “Mally Ducks Late hours Oh, my sakes Farmer’s wife r. 5 VIVIAN “Vi To skate Sprained ankles For dad's sake Athletic Coach I DORICE “Dorcy To cut stencils Am. Gov't. Oh, boy Typist 1 I HENRY Hank His Chevrolet Women Shoot! Taxi driver ' 1 EDWARD Tubby Baseball To be grouchy And how! Farmer I VIRGIL “Troyer To argue Scotchmen Check double check Cartoonist i 1 CLAIR “Walker His Ford Poor grades Says you? College Prof. 1 CLAYTON Buss A Freshman Bookkeeping Well, gee whiz Artist i I MURAL “Wise Contests Poor Grammar You would, huh? Stenographer ij 1 GRIDER “Griper To talk To study I'll show you Ask him I The CC EBUD JUNIOR CLASS POEM By the laws of education We are taking our dictation From the volumes that a jolly Junior should, Clinging firmly to our motto In a blue and orange grotto, Striving, ever striving for the good. Building on firm foundation Steps of stone for reservation For the ascent we are nearly to complete. Dawn will find us rising higher Like a soaring baldy flier, Till at last we have not to compete. Stepping faster as time passes, Climbing to the higher classes, Well evading every little trouble groove, Going upward and not downward, Going forward and not backward, That's the creed that makes the world move. —Vivian Wing '31 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Three years ago on September sixth, thirty'two green pupils wend' ed their way up the steps of the new high school building. Other pupils asked, “Who are they? They soon found that “they were the Fresh' men. The members of the class had no casualties that year, as Freshmen are not likely to be overcourageous. The next year school started early: the exact date was August twenty'eighth. On the second rung of achievement upon pausing, the class found that six members had left, but five new ones came to take their places. Sometime in the early part of the year, one of the members left, leaving a total of thirty to finish the year. The Sophomores still boasted of being the largest class in high school. This year, eight members left to seek the cruel ways of the world. Th is loss left a total of twenty'two. Then at the close of the first semester another member dropped out, but one of the old faithfuls joined our ranks again to make a total of twenty'two. The Juniors do solemnly swear to re' turn for the last rung of scholastic achievement if that may in any way be possible. I I I a I v '1 a a a i i Eugene Bonecutter '31 The CO CCUD JUNIOR CLASS Toft row—left to right Hazel Gingrich, Mildred Stevenson, Edna Albright, Charles Wilson, Vivian Wing, Anna Wines, Delos Kohl Helen Kelley, Lowel Middle row Strite, Hazel Childs, Helen Eugene Bonecutter Smalley, Ralph Boyer, Helene Dunn. Jessie Bottom row Delong, Ruth Wheeler, Grace Griffin, Geneva McBride Blue. Adell Munn, Gerald CLASS ORGANIZATION President ....................................... Delos Kohl Secretary-Treasurer ........................... Helen Smalley Historian ................................. Eugene Bonecutter P°et ............................................Vivian Wing CLASS MOTTO Upward not downward, forward not backward. CLASS COLORS Orange and Midnight Blue CLASS FLOWER White Rose [Page 31] The KCXCCUD H. GREELEY’S ADVICE HEEDED In Boston? Yes, the town where they drop their r's, hut don't dunk in the alphabetic soup (it's too hard on the vest) and use the words monoaceticacidester salicylicacid, when ordering aspirin from the drug store cowboy, also, the town of high hats, stiti necks, and proud posterity (members of the four hundred—some merely the 00's. ) We have told you about the village long famous for a certain bean, but now let us become acquainted with Percy VanBond, our hero (shero). One day after the Boston Tea Party, it was not the real for sure party, but one of the many afternoon teas, when the atmosphere minus that old 76 spirit and the echo of Paul Revere's shouts had died down. Percy, (dear), the delicatessen nourished son of a Mrs. VanBond, another proverbial Mrs. Grundy,” having be- come rather (rawther) fatigued, from the very strenuous eight hours of manlike la' bor, croquet and bridge, retired to his room rather early. While loafing in his room he chanced to pick up that very interesting, and entertaining novel, or pamphlet, of Horace Greeley's in which he said, Go West, and grow up with the world, young man! while he stayed at home. Percy stopped and mused over those words, for he had been as inseparable from his mother as pret-els and that which is pleasing to the Rhine boys. He had been educated by a tutor, he had not gone to Yale or Prince ton and seen the world (co-eds). He had heard much about the punchers of the plains of the West. So he im- mediately packed and left on a train for New York City sans a bon jour to his mother. He was no longer tied to the maternal apron strings; he was free. The next day he was in New York: it was a great treat to him; he even became heliocentric; that is, he kept his sunnyside up. New York, the city where men will stand for anything in a subway but a woman,—is where he received his greatest glimpse of the world. He then journeyed to Niagara Falls, where he nearly made a stupendous purchase when a snappy salesman nearly sold it to him. He became low on funds and had to nourish furnaces and shave lawns before he could go his journey by rail, but then he had to take a lower berth: that is, he rode under the pullman of the train. He then strayed into Cleveland, where he took a job at slinging hash. “A penny saved, etc , or the words of Ben Franklin, Percy took this advice and saved. He then journeyed into Kansas, the prohibition striken state, and when asked what he would have to quench his thirst, he said: Julep.” (Oh! yeah!) He was not far from the land of his dreams; he was a man now, free, alone, and happy. Then low on funds, he took a heavy virile job at putting the holes in doughnuts, also he hauled away the hot air. That the first thousand is the hardest was found to be authentic by Percy, for he struggled long to save enough to go on to the land of his dreams. This time he became airminded and journeyed on by air, for this would save time. Percy was part Scotch. Having been a Boy Scout, he be- lieved in preparedness first, so he purchased a winged collar and balloon pants. Upon arriving in San Francisco, he asked: Where is the Golden Gate?” Percy, while a youth, had been taught to play a piano, and during his wandering here, he landed a job: that is, his dream had come true; he had now become a puncher, that is an ivory puncher in an orchestra. While thus occupied, he became affected by Dan Cupid's amative arrow and became engaged to a pretty little thing. Just then a gong sounded. Percy awoke. He had fallen asleep while read- ing H. Greeley's pamphlet in his room at his mansion home in Boston. Such is life. 1 I I I 'v 'j : I v 1 ' ?V The CCXCCUD SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM We, the class of '32 Arc very proud to say, “We've won two years thro', Although, there was much to pay. Our motto is, “Work and Win; The work is hard 'tis true. But our reward equals gold, not tin And our motto will win us thro'. Our banner of blue and grey. Which waves for you and me; Will fly till graduation day And to it we'll be true. Yes, and there is our flower The Lily of the Valley, sweet; It will make a pretty bower And no other can compete. We Sophomores are six and twenty strong Who hope to come back next year And make a happy throng Of Juniors, with good cheer. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In September, nineteen hundred twenty eight, thirty bright Fresh' men mounted the ladder to graduation. During the year one member left, but a new one came, so at the end of the year thirty Freshmen were looking forward to their Sophomore year. When the class returned last autumn, it found there were twenty' six Sophomores to continue their second year. During the year the class has neither lost nor gained members. The class of '32 is hoping to return next year to be Jolly Juniors. I $ i 5 Maxine McEntafer '32 1 2101S15 I SOPHOMORE CLASS Top rou —left to right Helen Moyer. Ned McIntosh. Perry Johnson, Ralph Imes, Wayne Bowman. Nellie Baughman, Howard Quaintancc. Harrison Gingrich, Loren Yarlot Middle rou Geraldine Rufner, Paul McDonald, Wayne Sehert. Hilda Kohl, Dorothy Crooks, Opal Bricker, Clarence Anthony, Carl Geeting Rot tom row Vera Kester, Wilmer McIntosh, Ruth Miller, Virginia Davis, Dorothy Goodwin, Howard Hine, Maxine McEntafer, Donald Riggs, Lois Johnson CLASS ORGANIZATION President ................................ Dorothy Goodwin Vice-President ............................... Helen Moyer Secretary-Treasurer ...................... Geraldine Rufner Historian ..........................................Maxine McEntafer Poet .................................... Maxine McEntafer CLASS MOTTO Work and Win CLASS COLORS Pencil Blue and Grey CLASS FLOWER Lily-of-the Valley [Page 35] •V AV VVVV VV VV The ECJEEWD THE YOUNG MUSICIAN The sound of music reached the ears of the people on the streets of Chicago. It attracted the attention of one particular man. a band director in the stuido of WLS. Chicago. The man went in the direction of an object he thought was sitting on the grass beneath a tree. A boy. ten years of age and rather poorly clad, was sitting there playing a mouth harp. •Well, well” said the man. ”so this is where the music is coming from.” The little boy sat up straight and looked his visitor in the eye. “Yes sir.” he said. Well, why are you out so late, my little boy” the man asked. “I— I have no place to go.” sobbed the little boy. Well, what is vour name? questioned the man. T-Tommy Brown.” was the reply. Where are your parents? was the question that brought tears to the eyes of the youngster. My parents are dead. he sobbed. They died 'bout two months ago. Well. Tommy.” said the man. come to my house tonight, will you? The boy looked up with big round eyes filled with tears. He was so tickled that he hardly knew what to do. The boy ate a good supper, cooked by a stylish young lady, and went to sleep in a nice soft feather bed. The sun found Tommy still sleeping. A rap on the door awoke him. Are you awake? came the question. Yes.” was the reply, and Tom jumped out of bed and hurriedly dressed. In :t few minutes he washed and was ready for breakfast. Tommy, my name is Jack DeFonte. and I am director of an orchestra at the WLS studio. he said as they were eating breakfast. “Would you like to join my orchestra? I see you like music pretty well. On. cried the boy. 1 would like to but -but Well, then you will. interrupted the man. I will buy you a horn or what- ever you want, and start you out now. You are oud child. The boy was so happy that he did not know what to do. Tonight we will go to the scudio. and you can see my orchestra, but first we will buy you some new clothes. said Jack. The boy was fitted with the nicest suit of clothes he had ever worn. Evening came and found Jack and Tommy on their way to the studio. In a few years you will be ready to enter my orchestra. said Jack. Oh. you don't mean it! said Tommy. “Sure thing, said Jack. I am going to buy whatever instrument you want and give you lessons on it myself. They came to the studio. Up a flight, of stairs there was the auditorium, big enough to hold about five hundred, and a little room for the orchestra to play in. Jack picked out a seat for the little boy to sit on and told him to sit there till they were through. After half an hour the members of the orchestra put up their instruments, and Jack came back to where Tommy was sitting. Come up here a minute. he said. Tommy immediately obeyed him. He followed him up in the little room. There he found the shining gold and silver horns. They all looked very nice to him. Now. said Jack, pick the one you want. Tommy looked them all over and said lie would rather hear each one play first. Each one was sounded, and he thought he liked the trumpet the best. All right. said Jack, you will have your horn by tomorrow night and take your first lesson. The next night rolled around, and Tommy had his horn and was looking it over. In half an hour Jack had taught him so he could play four or five notes. The next night he taught him the music, and so on for a week. A year rolled by. He was the best young trumpet player in the city. He could just rattle the pieces off. One night Jack asked him. Tommy, how do you like the orchestra ” Just fine. came the answer. I am going to be the head of one when I get big. too. It was not many years till he was the best known orchestra leader in Chicago. He also gave lessons to other boys such as he was once himself. —Paul McDonald '32 I vvvvvvvvv vvvw v vVW� W The CC EBLD FRESHMAN CLASS POEM Oh, Freshmen, say. Freshmen We've held our own this term Through thick and thin We've stood like men Our credits we much earn. And when these credits worthy We see in black and white Our eyes will fill with knowledge Of scholastic and studious light. i As each year passes onward Higher honors we must win Though hard be the way We must climb till May Forward will press with vim. And when the day of reckoning Comes—with stern set fact of stone We'll answer true As we always do And start our life's work—alone. —Nancy Drew '33 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY A class of twenty-five pupils started in the first grade under Miss Hollopeter, in the year nineteen hundred twenty-one. This is considered one of the most important events of the life of the class. Throughout the years many pupils have joined and left the class. However this year more joined than ever before, making the class the largest it has ever been. The Freshmen are all looking forward to being graduated from the W. H. S. in three years and then taking up some other trail of life. —Vernie Keller '33 The CCXEI5UE) FRESHMAN CLASS Top rou—left to ri bt Hilda Kline, Vernie Keller, Helen Wilkins, Ruth Parks, Carlton Arnold, Charles Bowman, Margaret Dunn. Ruth Boneeutter Middle row Robert Bovvers, Byron Fret;, Leah Means, Dale Moyer. Helen Parks, Vinnie Myers, Sherman Ober, Bethel Haines Bottom row DonaV.l Stevenson, Mildred Wing, Naney Drew, Kathryn Girardot, Robert Bard, Maxine Biekle. Edna Mvers. Paul Dilley CLASS ORGANIZATION President ................................... Paul Dilley Vice-President........................Mildred Wing Secretary reasurer.................... Robert Bard Historian.............................Vernie Keller ..................................Nancy Drew CLASS MOTTO Tis not the gale, but the set of the sail Which determines the way we shall go. CLASS COLORS Scarlet and Grey CLASS FLOWER Red Carnation I [Page 39] v The ECJEEUD OUR SCHOOL When the golden sun is sinking Into the rosy west, In your mind you'll he thinking Of the school you loved best. And in the after years of life When all is work and petty strife, Unto your mind there comes a thought And your memory is often sought. What is this thought, held so dear While you're at work, that brings you cheer? It is very simple; one could guess 'Tis the old school, come back to bless. It has its faults but its virtues too, And no other school on earth would do, It has first place in the hearts of those Who loved it, and the love still grows. Then let us be true, while we may And help our school in every way Each heart and hand is turned to you, Do not conceal your pure true blue. —Nancy Drew '33 v; $ The EC EEUD EIGHTH GRADE Top row—left to right Allen Seltenright, Ralph Farrington, William Bixler, Paul Bricker, Orley Essley, Charles Corrigan, William Hire, Simeon Drew, Ralph Keller, Wilbur Essley, Charles Johnson Maurice Stroh, Wayne Book miller Middle row Iva June Dunn, Harold Brown, Lester Geeting, Hilda Cherry, Ernest Keller, Robert Faucett, Wayne Johnson, Wilbur Kalb, Ralph Baird Bottom row LaVana Munn. Zola Wolford, Nellie Mitchell, Mary Louise Fee, Dorothy Davis, Leona Crooks, Onda Vae Denison, Mildred Hamman, Avis Hall, Esther Ward, Marie Mitchell. Margaret Ellen Dirrim, Nina Wilkins CLASS ORGANIZATION President.......... Vice-President .... Secretary-T reasurer Historian.......... Poet............... .... Richard Cherry ...... Orley Essley Onda Vae Dennison ...Charles Corrigan .....Maurice Stroh CLASS MOTTO No crown without the dust of labor. CLASS COLORS Midnight Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose The CCXCBUC SEVENTH GRADE Top row—left to right John Centa, Florence Hamman, Helen Bowman. Mildred Freed, Chester Steffen, Shirley Freed. Richard Wolford Middle row Raymond Burns, Ross Shultz, Bohhv Rohm, Victor Dunn, Caryl Walker, Carma Roberts, Elmer Shuman Bottom row Gertrude Kitchen, Pauline Wing, Louise Smalley, Betty Mayne, Dessie Hancock, Helen Campbell. Lucille Frick. Edna Bice. Beatrice Bevier, Helen Bolinger CLASS ORGANIZATION President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer..... Historian .... Poet.......... ... John Centa Helen Campbell Helen Bolinger .... Betty Mayne Louise Smalley .. Caryl Walker CLASS MOTTO Be Ever Ready. CLASS COLORS Green and Gold CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose vvv vvv The re ccDD EIGHTH GRADE CLASS POEM Listen, our friends, and you shall hear Of the adventurous tale of our last grade year Waterloo High shall be really alive When we become “ Fresh ies the following year. So next year we must try once more For we shall make up the Freshie class We'll always have the best from fate To pull us through at a high rate. —Maurice Stroh '34 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY The eighth grade began its school career in September nineteen hundred twentydwo with Miss Erma Hollopeter as teacher. There were twenty-nine members then. During the following years many pupils were added and a few were lost. The class entered the eighth grade with Burt Kepler as teacher. The class has thirty'seven pupils now, and it hopes to continue together until the senior year is completed. —Charles Corrigan '34 SEVENTH GRADE CLASS POEM When we entered school last autumn, As a class of twentydour, Many things loomed up before us, Difficulties, work galore. But we started in to beat them, In our bashful sort of way; We sacrificed much pleasure And success has been our pay. When our grade work if finished, And we reach the high school round, We will look back on the pleasures That we, when graders, found. —Caryl Walker SEVENTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY A class of twenty'three pupils started in the first grade, in the year of nineteen hundred twenty'three. During the six years some of the pupils left, and new ones entered. The class of which the members are very proud now consists of twenty'six pupils. It is hoped that it will retain this number to come back next year as the eighth grade. —Louise Smalley [Page 44] I The 13OXCBUD $$$$$$$$$$$ SIXTH GRADE Left to Right—Top Row—Hugh Meyers, George Denison. Junior Blue, Victor Beres. Frederick Minin. Richard Harpster. Blair Fuller, Edwin Dunn, Frank Scho in berg Middlt Row—Ward Castret, Matilda Johnson. WilUamette Hanes, Elizabeth Smith. Marcile Kline. Raeburn McIntosh. Dorothy McBride. Wayne Bowman Bottom Row—Opal Poorman, Florence Beard. Thelma Kline, Leah Kohl. Thelma Warner. Marjorie Cherry FIFTH GRADE Left to Right—Top Rote—Arlo Bowman, Alfred Essley. Wayne Kerns, Harry Means. Don Turner, Thayer Boneeutter, Gerald Good, Thomas Mayne, Harry Johnson, John Ernest Kennedy, Donald Strite Middlt Row—Luella Brown. Margaret Ellen Fee, Merlen Newcomer, Karol Gallian. Donald Moyers. Donald Bevier. Edward Brown, Lena Meyers, Pauletta Burns, Earl Kline. George Hire Bottom Ron'—Pauline Beard. Roberta Roberts, Rowena Ward. Wilma Gafken, Helen Newcomer. Martha Bolinger, Jane Smalley, Hilda Keller, Carol Shull, Mazie Brown fPa c 46] The ECJEEUD FOURTH GRADE Left to Right—Top Row—Doris Galken. Frank Frick. Paul Johnson. Roger Ish. Loren Dunn. Lloyd Kennedy. Howard Lewellen. Eugene Bowman. James Silberg. Junior Eberlv, Fred Stolte Middle Row—Donald Vian. Earl Kerns. Ivan Brown. Richard Wilkins. Maurice (Jrueter, William Love, Glen Shultz. Billy Hollinger, Kathryn Pepple. Mable Glaive. Dorothy Bowman Bottom Rme—Corinne Schomberg. Iris Pontius. Ida Esslev. Geraldine Kalb. Marietta Fretz. Maxine Hollinger. Ruth Imhof. Marvel Kutzner. Virginia Fretz. Ruth Mitchell. Mary Carpenter THIRD GRADE Left to Right—Top Row—Ruth Kathleen Myers. Gwenevere Jenkins. Irena McIntosh. Billy Wing. Virginia Beard. Lloyd Husselman. Raymond Geeting. Richard McIntosh. Roger Lewis. Lawrence Walker. Blanche u — Middle Row—Alice Gay Bunge. David Keller. Harold Esslev. Ralph Bice. Theron Hanes. Junior Smith. Victor Keller Bottom Row—Doris Johnson. Virginia Kohl. Ham man. Willis Kessler Merwin Roberts. Ross Dietrich. Curie. Perry Martin. Raymond Helen Marguerite Rempis. Ruth Whetsel, Constance Blanchard. Carpenter. Pearl Mitchell. Geraldine Brown Meyer. Ruth Stevenson. Betty Dannells. Jeanette [Page 47] [Page 48] The crifi i i SECOND GRADE Left to Light—Top Late—Richard Heign, Naomi Ish. James Carpenter, Clifton Eberlv. Verlin Roberts. Melvin Howey. Robert Curie. Eloise Range, Imogene Ruth Dunn. Joseph Sherburn. William Carpenter Middle Loir—Bueford Imhoff, Robert Zerkle, Evalena Corbin, Beatrice Marsh. Harold McEntafer. Edson Brown. John Henry Kurtz, Max Rufner. James Love. Earl Charles Witt. Lucile Rice Bottom Row—Edith Witt. Rebecca Rose Fee, tola Mae Keller, Delphia Frick. Alice Mae Denison. Joan Broom, Virginia Woolever. Ruth Kerns, Lucile Marie Smith FIRST GRADE L ft to Light—Top Low—Cecil Brown. David Stolte, Ross Johnson, Billy Duncan, V’Tii'iu Kohl. Don Bunge. Conway Rempis, Jack Hire, LaVern Smith, Billy Jones, Ford McIntosh. Don Beard. Beulah Wing Middle Low—Clarence Dietrich. Lowell Howard. Ralph Myers. David Silberg, l'i • Gafkin. Donald Duesler. George Martin, Robert LaRue, George Wheeler, Joseph Robinson. Alfred Bowman. Howard Brown —Paul LaRue. Peggy Lewollen. Meridith Howard. Geraldine Husselman. Bonnie Husselman, Darlene Beulah Corbin. Betty Jane Durst, Iva Dell Lewis Bottom Lou Margaret Munn. Johnson, Catherine Fretz, Roberts, Naomi i The CC CCLD The Ce CDLt) ANNUAL STAFF EditorinChict.......................................Wilbur Kimmell Business Manager........................... Earleen Heign Art Editor...............................Clayton Warner Advertising.................................Albert Dunn ................................Muriel Beard ..............................Hugh Farrington Circulation................................. Waldo Crooks ..................................Dorice Pease .................................. Henry Rigg Class Editor and All Sorts.....................Louise Gill Boys Athletics.......................................Ralph Childs Girls Athletics.......................................Mary Duncan Zedalethean Society and Music.......................Daisie Bowman Ciceronian Society and Dramatics.....................Mural Wise Snapshots........................................Mae Link J � kes .....................................Robert Boyer Vocational............................... Edward Schlosser Calendar............................................Vivian McBride Poet and Assistant Business Manager..................Clair Walker Historian................................Clayton Warner Alumni..............................................Virgil Troyer Faculty Advisor.................................J. B. Munn ZEDALETHEAN SOCIETY Top rou—left to right Howard Hine, Bryon Fret;. Lowell Strite. Wilmer McIntosh, Paul McDonald, Paul Dilley Fifth row Howard Quaintance, Wilbur Kimmell, Ralph Boyer, Clarence Anthony, Charles Wilson, Mr. Smith. Delos Kohl, Charles Bowman Fourth row Loren Yarlot, Henry Rigg, Sherman Ober, Harrison Gingrich, Virgil Troyer, Dale Moyer, Edward Schlosser Third row Edna Albright, Dorothy Goodwin, Nellie Baughman, Virginia Davis, Maxine McEntater, Ruth Bonecutter, Donald Rigg, Carlton Arnold Second rou Margaret Dunn. Ruth Wheeler, Mildred Wing. Vivian McBride, Vivian Wing, Hazel Gingrich, Lois Johnson. Helen Wilkins, Edna Meyers Bottom row Vinnie Meyer, Bethel Hanes, Louise Gill. Mary Duncan, Muriel Beard, Daisie Bowman, Grace Blue, Mae Link ORGANIZATION First Semester President .......................Dasie Bowman Vice-President...................Wilbur Kimmell Secretary'Treasurer..............Waldo Crooks Sergeant-at-arms.................Ralph Boyer COLORS Purple, gold and grey Second Semester Delos Kohl Mary Duncan Charles Wilson Carlton Arnold [Page 53] The CCiEBUD ZEDALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Zcdalethean Literary Society has carried on very successfully the work and maintained the high standards for which it was organized. The programs were given once a month to help the pupil become familiar with appearing before the public. The society had the hearty co- operation of every member, making the programs a great success. Mr. Smith was elected our body advisor. His co-operation and helpful suggestions led toward the betterment of the society. For him the society will always have great respect because of his helping to make the society the best it has ever been. —Daisie Bowman '30 CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The members of the Ciceronian Literary Society have maintained the high standard and even raised it to a higher plane than it has been in previous years. The programs were given on dates decided upon by the faculty. These programs were given with a view of educating and instructing as well as of entertaining. For each program a different program committee was appointed. This committee consisted of one member from each class and the president and secretary of the society. The maintenance and raising of the high standard of the society was largely due to the instruction and advice given by Miss Leakey, the so- ciety advisor. —Mural Wise '30 The EC EC LX + + + + + + + + + + • CICERONIAN SOCIETY Robert Bowers, Carl Geeting. Hugh Farrington. Robert Boyer, Wayne Sebert, Ralph Childs. Clavton Warner. Charles Bowman, Wayne Bowman Fourth rou Hilda Kline, Ruth Parks. Vera Kester. Pern Johnson. Albert Dunn, Alfred Fisher. Vemie Keller. Donald Stevenson. Ned McIntosh Third rou Maxine Bickle, Helen Moyer. Helen Parks. Leah Means. Hilda Kohl. Clair Walker. Ralph Imes. Pv bert Bard. Eugene Bonecutter Second rou Geneva McBride, Adell Munn. Geraldine Rufner. Dorothy Crooks. Earleen Heign, Helen Smalley. Mildred Stevenson, Jessie Delong, Opal Bricker. Miss Leakey Bottom row Kathryn Girardot. Donee Pease. Hazel Childs. Anna Wines. Mural Wise. Helene Dunn. Helen Kelley, Nancy Drew. Ruth Miller ORGANIZATION First Semester President..........................Mural Wise Vice'President....................Albert Dunn Secretary- Treasurer...................Helene Dunn Sergeant at-arms..................Robert Bard Second Semester Ned McIntosh Ralph Childs Clair Walker Mural Wise COLORS W V The CC CBLD BOYS' GLEE CLUB Left to right—Standing Ralph Boyer, Howard Mine. Gerald Griffin. Lowell Strite, Mrs. Runyon, Charles Wilson. Wayne Sebert, Wilmer McIntosh, Waldo Crooks Seated Loren Yarlot. Ralph Childs, Albert Dunn, Eugene Bonecutter, Charles Bowman, Hugh Farrington. Alfred Fisher, Delos Kohl BOYS’ GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club continued its organization this year with many new members. The glee club organized at the beginning of the year and elected the follow' ing officers: President, Waldo Crooks, secretary treasurer, Albert Dunn. The glee club met every Friday and active interest was shown in the work. Many of the boys took part in the contest for voice and in the operetta, and more interest yet is urged. The boys' interest has been appreciated by the high school, and it is hoped that the club may be more successful next year. —Daisie Bowman '30 The CC CBUD GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Left to right—Tog row Maxine Biokle. Helen Wilkins. Adell Munn. Vinnie Meyer. Hilda Kline. Daisie Bow- man. Dorothy Goodwin. Geraldine Rufner. Virginia Davis. Ruth Wheeler. Mural Wise. Mary Duncan Third row Jessie DeLong. Ruth Bonecutter. Vivian McBride. Lois Johnson. Vivian Wing. Geneva McBride. Mildred Wing, Helen McKean. Helen Parks. Bethel Haines. Mrs. Runyon Second row Mae Link. Vera Kester, Margaret Dunn. Kathryn Girardot. Leah Means. Nancy Drew. Edna Rollins. Edna Myers, Helene Dunn. Joana Dennison Hot to m row Opal Bricker. Muriel Beard. Ruth Miller. Dorothy Helen Moyer Crooks. Maxine McEntafer. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB This year the music department has been quite successful. The Girls Glee Club was organized at the beginning of the school year. The officers electeJ were: President, Daisie Mae Bowman: secretary. Geraldine Rufner: treasurer, Maxine Mc- Entafer. In March, the DeKalb County Musical and Literary Contest was held in Au- burn. Waterloo was represented in the chorus, double quartette, piano and voice events; the chorus won second, piano third, and voice first. The piano solo was presented by Mural Wise, and the vocal solo by Daisie Mae Bowman. Public appearances were made throughout the year by the glee club. —Daisie Bowman '30 [Page 57] x The CC1CCLD DOUBLE QUARTETTE Left to right Helene Dunn. Maxine McEntafer, Daisie Bowman. Helen Wilkins, Geraldine Rufner, Helen Smalley, Dorothy Goodwin. Vinnie Meyer DOUBLE QUARTETTE The quartette was composed of eight girls, namely, Dorothy Goodwin and Helen Wilkins, sopranos; Helene Dunn and Maxine McEntafer, second sopranos; Geraldine Rufner and Vinnie Meyer, first altos; Helen Smalley and Daisie Mae Bowman, second altos. This year was very successful for the quartette. It was represented at the contest and made many public appearances. It is hoped that more interest along this line of work will be encouraged by the school in following years. Daisie Bowman '30 [Page 58] The I50XEBU D SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS'' ORCHESTRA Left to right—Standing Allen Seltenright, Nina Wilkins. Helen Wilkins. Paul .McDonald, Mrs. Runyon. Hugh Farrington. Maxine McEntafer Seated Charles Wilson. Dorothy Goodwin. Hilda Kline, Helen Parks, Carina Roberts ORCHESTRA The orchestra was organized a few weeks after the beginning of the school term last fall with an enrollment of ten members. Regular rehearsals were held once a week and public appearances were made at various times throughout the school year. The enrollment has now increased to twelve members and it should be much larger by next autumn because of the individual lessons that have been given each week during the greater part of this school year. —Daisie Bowman '30 [Page 59] The ECJEBUD HI-Y CLUB Top row—left to right Howard Quaintance, Howard Hine, Bryon Frets, Albert Dunn, Wilbur Kimmell, Ralph Childs, Ralph Boyer Middle row Charles Wilson, Eugene Bonecutter, Lowell Stritc, Ralph lines Bottom row Delos Kohl. Robert Bard, Paul Dilley, Wayne Sebert, Robert Boyer, Charles Bowman, Charles S. Bowman, Loren Yarlot HI-Y SLOGAN: HI Y OBJECTIVE: Clean Sports Clean Scholarship Sacrificial Manhood Clean Speech Clean Living HI Y DYNAMIC: Contagious Christian Character Albert Dunn, Pres. Ralph Imes, Vice-Pres. Wilbur Kimmell, Secy. Delos Kohl, Treas. Eugene Bonecutter Charles Bowman Ralph Childs MEMBERSHIP ROLL 1930 Charles Wilson Robert Boyer Howard Quaintance Howard Hine Wayne Sebert Charles S. Bowman Ralph Boyer B Munn—Advisor Byron Frets Lowell Stritc Robert Bard Paul Dilley Loren Yarlot Perry Johnson Donald Stevenson J- The E? OX EC IJE , f fit 1V ?.i � 0 r, r� “i uij GIRL RESERVES Top rou— • to right Virginia Davis, Geraldine Rufner, Maxine McEntafer, Geneva McBride, Mildred Stevenson, Adell Munn Middle row Ruth Miller, Dorothy Goodwin, Helen Smalley, Opal Bricker Bottom row Helen Moyer. Hilda Kohl, Dorothy Crooks, Vera Kester, Lois Johnson, Vivian Wing GIRL RESERVE PURPOSE To find and give the best. GIRL RESERVE SLOGAN To face life squarely. Ada Adell Munn, Pn MEMBERSHIP ROLL 1950 js. Helen Wilkins Ruth Bonecutter Dorothy Goodwin, Hilda Kohl Maxine McEntafer Vice-Pres. Hilda Kline Helen Smalley Geneva McBride, Sec y. Leah Means Mildred Stevenson Helen Moyer, Treas. Mac Link Geraldine Rufner Opal Bricker Ruth Parks Vivian Wing Dorothy Crooks Helen Parks Muriel Beard Virginia Davis Ruth Miller Mildred Wing Lois Johnson Vinnie Meyer Vivian McBride Vera Kester Maxine Bickel Kathryn Giradot Alice Leakey—Advisor Elsie Whitehair Assistant Advisor I I I [Page 61] The CC EBLD HI-Y CLUB The Hi V Club, in the initial year of its existence, has been entirely success' t il Not only has it repeatedly increased its membership roll but it has been the sponsors of a number ot worth while projects for the school and community. Early in the year the club sponsored a four day Fall Festival which furnished the outstanding educational and entertaining programs of the year. Another similar success was the presentation of the motion picture, Simba, under our auspices. In November, the club staged the First Annual Father-Son Banquet, which was attended by sixty-five and pronounced the outstanding achievement of the school year. An elaborate menu was served and an extraordinary good program followed. Later, during the six weeks of the Lenten season preceding Easter, the Hi-Y participated in the State Hi-Y Bible Study Contest. This not only provided the competition that makes a contest worth while, but gave each boy a training and course ot instruction along a much needed line that was of immeasurable value to him. On April Sth. the Waterloo Hi Y was the host to the Second Annual Older Boys Conference. Those attending were the representatives from schools in DcKalb, Steuben and Noble counties. J. Clyde Forney was the principal speaker and deliver- ed two very fine addresses. Mr Forney is from South Bend and works with boys in Hi Y and Y. M. C A. work. A banquet was served at 6 o’clock and was largely attended. During the week following Easter the Hi-Y sponsored the presentation of the motion picture. 'The Passion Play, which was well received. Besides these six outstanding accomplishments of the organization, the club has held its regular meetings which were largely discussions of practical topics that concern every young man of today. Also, occasionally a recreational meeting was held. It can thus be seen that the club has actually practiced the four factors stress- ed in our slogan. The members feel they have suceceded in their club's purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character. Wilbur Kimmell '30. GIRL RESERVES This is the first year for the Girl Reserves organization, which is a branch of the Y W C. A. for high school girls, in our school. The Girl Reserve Club tries to develop the fourfold sides of a girl's life, spiritual, mental, physical and social. The activities are planned so that every girl has a chance to broaden herself from each side. In February the local Girl Reserve Club sponsored the First Annual Mother- Daughter Banquet, which was well attended and well received. Adcll Munn '31 [Page 62] The 13€)3ECLD ssssssssssssssss,',','. WV '. THE WISHING WELL The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs under the direction of Mrs. Runyon presented the operetta, The Wishing Well, a musical comedy in three acts The operetta has a quaint Irish setting and was very pleasingly presented THE WISHING WELL A Musical Comedy in 3 Acts STORY OF THE PLAY Lady Mary Donnell is the last of an old, hut impoverished family. She lives with her niece. Noreen, and four servants at the ancestral home of the Donnells in Ireland. She has placed a mortgage on the place and is having difficulty in meeting her payments. Squire Baxby, a neighbor to Lady Mary, leads her to believe that he has great wealth and wishes to marry her. Noreen objects very much to Squire Baxby but she makes friends with a gentleman vagabond whom she finds asleep in the garden. Lady Mary gives lodging to the stranger because of her need for money. While he is living at the Donnells' home. Squire Baxby tries to get Lady Mary to put a second mortgage on the place which will mean money to him. The stranger surmises that some crooked deal is being attempted and sends a messenger to Dublin who saves Lady Mary from a financial loss. The stranger is finally discovered to be an old friend of Lady Mary and he does all these things because of his love for her. After she discovers the truth con' cerning Squire Baxby and the stranger, she dismisses the thoughts of the Squire from her mind in favor of the stranger, Terence O'Grady. CAST OF CHARACTERS Terence O'Grady ............................... Lowell Strite Noreen .....................................Maxine McEntafer Lady Mary McDowell ........................ Dorothy Goodwin Squire Matthew Baxby .......................... Robert Boyer Darby Duffy ................................... Alfred Fisher Kathleen O'Mara ............................... Muriel Beard Dan Tyron ..................................... Waldo Crooks Nora (Darby's wife) ......................... Dorothy Crooks Maureen McGibncy ............................ Vivian McBride Molly O’Tool ..................................Jessie DeLong Felix Murphy .................................. Albert Dunn Fairy Queen ..................................... Ruth Miller A chorus of the neighboring gentry and families. Fairies and other choruses. [Page 63] The CC EBLD s V AARON BOGGS, FRESHMAN “Aaron Boggs, Freshman” was presented by the Senior Class of the Waterloo Hieh School at the High School Auditorium, May 22, 1930. STORY OF THE PLAY On the opening day of a small co educational colleged in the Middle West a congenial group ot students are assembled on the historic college fence. Prominent among the number are Beau Carter, one of the big” men of the college, and Pepper Jervis, who came to school to learn repose. After some good-natured chaffing Happy Jimmie Jamison, the most popular boy in college, arrives. He announces his inten- non 't becoming a grind and, replying to the persiflage of the crowd, says that he is to be married as soon as he leaves school. Jimmie, however, is noted for his af- faires d'amour and soon is busily engaged flirting with a homesick little Freshman from Dayton, O. Miss Cherry Carruthers (the little Freshman) is also engaged to a man back home, but is very glad to receive the attentions from the gallant Jimmie nevertheless. Quite a crowd of students and co eds are assembled by the fence when Mr. Epenetus P. Boggs arrives bringing his son, Aaron to college. The stu- dents have Mr. Boggs make a speech and promise to give Aaron a warm welcome. Mr. Boggs departs for his native village of Splinterville and Aaron is left to the tender mercies of the upper classmen, who immediately proceed to haze the Fresh' man The heroine of the play, Miss Elyzabethe Maudelia Feeny, a very ladydike waitress, is also from Splinterville, where she was known as Lizzie Feeny. She en- counters Aaron and by a clever subterfuge saves him from a ducking in the lake and causes the hazers to duck one of their own number, whom they mistake in the dark for Aaron. Act II shows the interior of Mrs. Chubb's select boarding'house for students. Aaron has procured rooms here and is snubbed by the more aristocratic clientele un- til Beau Carter receives a telegram informing him that Aaron is the grandson of Stephen Boggs, an eccentric multi millionaire. He immediately becomes the lion of the school and is shown marked favors by Miss Newcomb, the college queen. His old sweetheart, Lizzie Maud, is forgotten in his newly acquired popularity and he is invited to become a candidate for president of the Freshman class. Act III shows the rapid progress of the love affair between Jimmie and Miss Carruthers and the despair ot Lizzie Maud as she realizes that Aaron has entirely moved trom her horizon. Aaron is elected president of the Freshman class but the boys discover that the telegram was a hoax and that he is no relation to the multi- millionaire. They immediately give him the cold shoulder and Aaron at last finds his true place in the college world and finds the faithful Lizzie Maud waiting for him. CAST OF CHARACTERS Aaron Boggs ........ Wilbur Kimmell Happy Jimmie Jamieson .................. Waldo Crooks Beau Carter ........... Albert Dunn Pepper Jervis ......... Clair Walker Epenetus P. Boggs ..... Virgil Troyer Mr Chubb .............. Henry Rigg f t'cy Jones...........Robert Boyer Second-Hand Abey Miss Elyzabethe Maudelia Feeny ... ................... Mural Wise Mrs. Chubb ............Mary Duncan Mrs. Pickens.............. Mae Link Miss Evelyn Newcomb Daisie Mae Bowman .. Earleen Hegn ... Muriel Beard Vivian McBride ........ Louise Gill Lois Hunter Cherry Carruthers Loretta Rea ....... Edward Schlosser Miss Dollie De Cliffc Students, Co-eds, etc. [Page 64] The COXCDUD COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN The Junior class of the Waterloo High School, presented at the High School Auditorium, December 17, 1929, a comedy in three acts eiv titled “Come Out of the Kitchen.” SYNOPOSIS The scene took place in an old, aristocratic plantation house in Vir ginia. The Daingerfield children, left at home by their parents, who are journeying in Europe on account of Mr. Daingerfield's health, have finarv cial trouble. They decide to rent the place to a Northern gentleman. Just when he is about to arrive, they find that the servants whom they had hir ed have backed out on them. They can not use their own servants, who are negroes, because the Northerner wanted white ones. The result is a beautiful romance, which ends when the Northerner proposes to the Daingerfield's oldest daughter, Olivia. CAST Olivia Daingerfield, alias Jane Ellen .......................Anna Wines Elizabeth Daingerfield, alias Araminta .................. Helen Smalley Mrs. Falkncr, Tucker's sister............................. Vivian Wing Cora Falkner, her daughter................................. Helen Dunn Amanda, Olivia's black mammy ............................. Jessie Delong Burton Crane, from the north ............................. Lowell Strite Thomas Lefferts, statistical poet .........................Gerald Griffin Solon Tucker. Crane's attorney and guest ............. Eugene Bonecutter Paul Daingerfield, alias Brindlcburv ...................... Ralph Boyer Randolph Weeks, agent ot the Daingcrfields............. Charles Bowman [Page 65] The C0 CBIJD DREAM BOAT “Dream Boat was an operetta given by the first six grades of the Waterloo School under the direction of Mrs. Runyon. STORY The children almost tired out from play in the meadow hear the Dream Man's call. Drowsiness overtakes them and the Dream Boat itself appears and carries them off to Dream Land where they meet all the ro- mantic and beautiful characters about whom they have dreamed. They are shown a great picture book which contains pictures of wonderful peo- pie they have read of and seen in their dreams. All these people come to life and the children find great joy in meeting them personally. In this land the Pirate Captain and Indian Chief have never met but due to the influ- ence of the visitors a disturbance between them was avoided and the Pirate and Chief become lriends. At last the Dream Man's call is heard again and the little voyagers are brought back to earth to dream again. MISS MOLLY’S GIRL The Seventh and Eighth grades presented a three act play, “Miss Molly's Girl, in the High School Auditorium on April 25. It was an at- tractive short three act play, especially adapted for young folks. The prin- cipal characters were Miss Rachel, who didn't like children, Miss Molly, who did, and Narciss, one of the “fresh air children, who was willing to masquerade as a girl that he might stay with Miss Molly, and at last found tavor with Miss Rachel when he foiled the plans of a burglar. CHARACTERS Miss Rachel (Maiden lady who dislikes boys very much) ........................................... Esther Ward Miss Molly (Likes children) ........................ Mary Louise Fee Narciss (A poor boy who does not want to be a girl) ........................................ Robert Fausett Deacon Blair (Has charge of the “fresh air” children) ...................................... Wayne Johnson George ...................................................... Elmer Shuman Harry .................................................. John Centa Oscar .............................................. William Hire Mary ............................................... Nina Wilkins Edith .............................................. LaVana Munn Lucy ............................................... Louise Smalley Helen (Gan t manage to get along with Narciss) ......... June Dunn Burglar (Tries to take Mis Rachel's money) ...... Charles Corrigan The CCiEBIJD y SATISFIED The office of Mr. Hall was a pleasant place, and especially so for Dixie Lee. a pretty young girl of twenty. A stranger entering the office would have pronounced it a place of satisfaction, but he would have been far from right. Dixie Lee was nicely dressed and carefully groomed, but it meant skimping and being very careful of that twenty dollars salary. She often thought, as she noticed girls dressed in beautiful clothes and with plenty of money, that she would never be satisfied until she had similar advantages. Dixie’s home life was not a pleasant one; maybe that is one reason that she never thought of having a home of her own. Dixie’s friends were not many, but those she had were very dear. There were Mary and Ruth, who had a wonderful mother; Dixie spent many happy Sundays with them. Then there was David, the boy who lived in the same boarding house and was what Dixie called a “good spirit. Her only dislike of him was his dislike of rich people and their money. Dixie often told David how she would like to have many pretty things and lots of money and to go to the big parties and teas, but David scorned the idea and prophesied that Dixie would never be satisfied with that kind of life. Monday morning as Dixie neared the office, she sighed deeply as she looked at the beautiful car in front of the office building. When she entered Mr Hall’s office, she was still wondering about the car. To her surprise she saw a very dignified looking gentleman, whom Mr. Hall introduced as Mr. Kenworth. Of course she quickly guessed that the car belonged to him and therefore imagined her romantic wish spoiled. In that respect Dixie was wrong. About ten minutes later a hand- some young man came into the office to inquire if Mr. Kenworth was ready to go. As he entered, he quickly noticed Dixie, and being used to having everything he wish- ed. he punched his father until he was given an introduction to Dixie; then they de- parted. Dixie had fallen in love with him and immediately began building air castles. A week passed, and Dixie saw nothing of Alfred Kenworth. Jr. She sup- posed it had been only a dream, but she did not give up. That evening as she left the building, she noticed the beautiful car. and as she turned down the street, she saw someone get out and start after her. It was Alfred, and he wanted to take her for a drive. Of course Dixie accepted the invitation, and Alfred showed her such a lovely time that she readily agreed to meet him Saturday noon and have lunch with him and then go for a drive. The two young people got along splendidly, and that evening Alfred took Dixie home for dinner. Dixie struck up a great friendship with Alfred’s mother and father, and they seemed to like Dixie exceedingly well. Alfred’s mother was an in- valid and could not partake in all of the entertainment, so Dixie tried to entertain her in some pleasant manner. Finding her willing to listen to a story. Dixie picked up a magazine and started reading. Mrs. Kenworth was greatly pleased with Dixie’s soft voice and the way she read. That evening as Dixie left, Mrs. Kenworth asked her to come back soon and entertain her. Of course Dixie said she would be glad to. and Alfred assured his mother that she would. Alfred called nearly every Saturday for Dixie, and they would take a ride and then go home for dinner. Mrs. Kenworth enjoyed Dixie immensely, and she always looked forward to Saturday evening. One day Mrs. Kenworth took ill. The first person she thought of was Dixie. Dixie was not a nurse, but she was a great comfort. Mrs. Kenworth called Mr. Kenworth and asked him about having Dixie come and stiiv with her for a while. Of course Mr. Kenworth agreed to anything to make things pleasant for his invalid wife. He called in person for Dixie that evening after work and took her home. When they were all gathered in Mrs. Kenworth’s room. Allred broke forth the news. Here was Dixie’s chance. She finished the week at Mr. Hall’s office and started the next week with Mrs. Alfred Kenworth. Sr. as her social secretary and entertainer. She entered a new life. How different things were now! Dixie had been with the Kenworths for two months. She had breakfast in bed: she received invitations to teas and parties; sin played bridge and tennis. She also took Mrs. Kenworth driving. Was she satisfied? We shall see. With Alfred living in the same house with Dixie, she saw much more of him and at first could see no one but him. He sent her flowers, candy, and everything that a girl could want; but one evening Alfred's friends were having a party. Dixie disliked this particular gang and therefore refused to go with Alfred. He became angry and went alone. She was sorry afterwards that she had refused him. for she almost knew what would happen. Alfred did not come home until four the next morning; then he was deadly drunk. Dixie would have nothing to do with him and The CC EBIJC ;i tinu wont on ho became worse. He was drunk night after night. Finally one . veiling he was ashamed and apologized. He even asked her to go for a drive. Dixie was overjoyed and accepted the invitation. They started toward the beach, but they ended up at a night club. Dixie could not imagine what Alfred meant, but she fol- lowed him in anyway. On the inside she found Alfred’s unbearable friends making whoopee Alfred was alright for a while, but tina.ly he joined their merry mak- ing. Dixie could stand no more. She excused herself and rushed out. jumped in the car. and drove home. That night before Dixie went to bed she packed her clothes, and the next morning she slipped out very softly, leaving a letter of explanation for Mrs. Ken- worth. Dixie had telephoned to David, and he met her at the car. She was very nervous and excited when she saw David. Why? David seemed pleased to see her too. He greeted her with a broad smile and his hand grasped hers tightly. All day Dixit was buss settling in her old life; that night she and David went to the little show on the corner, the one they had gone to so long ago when Dixie had wished they could go to the big theater. Now she was glad to get back. That evening after the show they didn't go directly home, but they drove down around the beach. As Dixie got into the car. she relaxed. Why was it she felt so happy? Ah It was David telling her horn much he had massed her and that he couldn’t get along with- out her any longer. Dixie realized at last what she wanted. It was David. That winter they worked and planned together, for next spring there was to be a wedding and already they were fixing the little house out on Cherry Drive. Time seemed to fly. It was four months later and a beautiful day in May. The wedding was over and the rice had been thrown and they were alone .n the little house. What was the feeling Dixie had? Maybe a feeling of satisfaction. Just then David came up beside her. “Dixie, are you satisfied?” he asked. Yes. perfectly, and I've never been before, was her answer. But. Dixie, we aren't rich.” replied David. T found out that it isn't money that I want, but love,” was Dixie's answer to this. Well. said David, since you are really satisfied. I'll tell you a little secret. I have invented an appliance for radios which I have patented and sold for fifty thousand dollars and with a royalty of five cents.” .Maxine McEntafer '32 VOCATIONAL In the boys’ vocational department this year biology, farm shop, physics, and animal husbandry were taught. The biology class made several trips to the fields and woods while studying insects, trees, wild flowers, and birds. The farm shop c lass constructed a set of swings on the playground and made farm gates, barn doors, book racks, hall trees, jumping standards, and many other articles of furniture and wood appliances to be used in the home and on the farm. Some work was also given in rope splicing, concrete work, and gasoline engines. About 2.000 ears of seed corn were tested. Each boy has a home project, which in- cludes equipping a shop at home, potatoes, corn growing, hog raising, onion growing, etc. The physics class, among other things, charged storage batteries, connected electric lights, and operated a water meter. The animal husbandry class tested milk from cows at home once each month, kept milk records. hog records, and it did some judging of hogs, sheep, horses, and cattle. In the girls' vocational department this year the Home Economics Department -h . - for a project the purchase and training in the use of an electric stove. The - rl -old candy, served special school lunches, served the Lions Club twice, served a Father-Son banquet, a Mother-Daughter banquet, and an Older Boys' Hi-Y Confer- ence banquet. By these means the department paid for the stove and other labora- tory equipment. The State f'ourse of Study caused a change in the courses offered in home • n mb - Th - fre-diman studied clothing, social usage, home relations, foods, the hous -. and child development. The sophomores studied related art. foods, home management, home nursing, and child development. The C OX E13 U E) 5 V '’ V V V V V.V W vV V v The CC EBIJD MISS LEAKEY To Miss Leakey we owe many of our victories. She was there to urge the team to keep up the fight when things looked bad for us. When we were iiv lured she was the first one to our aid to see that we had the best of eare. She has surely been a friend to the team this year and we sincerely wish for her return next year. MR HART Mr. Hart has been a big star among the little stars of the Waterloo High School. He was a great help in re' deeming the team from last year's rec- ord. Mr. Hart was of great help this year in athletics and will be of greater help next year. The Senior boys wish to thank Mr. Hart for his kindness in athletics this year and wish him all possible success next year. HELEN MOYER WALDO CROOKS A team may fight hard, but it can put up a better game if it has the support ot 'pectatorv The enthusiasm manifested by persons at a basketball game is dc- pendent largely upon the yell leaders. Helen Moyer and Waldo Crooks have served Waterl'i.) High School well in this capacity this year. They have always been on h ind t give their own support, to instill pep and enthusiasm into the spectators, and thus t lend encouragement to the members of the team. V The ECXTEDUE) 'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS . BOYS’ GAMES Waterloo 9 H Ashley 28 Waterloo 22 T Salem Center 26 Waterloo 21 T Orland 16 Waterloo 29 H Hamilton 23 Waterloo 18 H Spencerville 10 Waterloo 45 H A villa 27 Waterloo 20 T Garrett 58 Waterloo 16 T Edgerton 2 3 Waterloo 37 H Alumni 42 Waterloo 22 T A villa 17 Waterloo 34 H Salem Center 22 Waterloo 24 H Garrett 52 Waterloo 28 H Orland 18 Waterloo 18 (County Tourney) Garrett 27 Waterloo 24 T Butler 35 Waterloo 23 T Hamilton 33 Waterloo 32 H St. Joe 11 Waterloo 32 H Edgerton 24 Waterloo 25 T St.' Joe 19 Waterloo 16 T Ashley 18 Waterloo 17 T Spencerville 22 Waterloo 8 (Sectional Tourney) St. Joe 11 GIRLS’ GAMES Waterloo 18 H Ashley 15 Waterloo 21 T Salem Center Waterloo 37 T Orland 4 Waterloo 29 H Hamilton 12 Waterloo 70 A Avilla 13 Waterloo 23 T Garrett 26 Waterloo 25 T Edgerton 39 Waterloo 54 T Avilla 14 Waterloo 22 H Salem Center Waterloo 17 H Garrett 15 Waterloo 34 H Orland 16 Waterloo 31 (County Tourney Ashley 24 Preliminary) Hamilton 10 Waterloo 11 T St. Joe 14 Waterloo 57 H Edgerton 16 Waterloo 23 H St. Joe 13 Waterloo 50 T Ashley 27 Waterloo 29 T 12 16 [Page 71] The RCXCCUD ALBERT DUNN (Sliver) (Captain) Forward Sliver played a last game at forward this year with careful coaching. He piled up the score against the opposing team. He was higlvpoint man. The loss of Sliver through graduation will he greatly felt. He is a two- letter man. CARL GEETING (Gete) Forward Carl played a fast, accurately shooting game this year as forward. He piled up the score, saving the old W. H. S. from defeat on several occasions. Carl is only a Sopho- more and is a one-letter man. DELOS KOHL (Simon) Center Delos jumped center for W. H. S. this year. Simon played a hard, steady game with accurate long-field shots. He will he a great help to the team next year, as he is a Junior. Simon is a two-letter man. LOWELL STRITE (Son) Guard Lowell played a hard-fought game this year. In his position of running guard, Lowell stopped the opposing team from scor- ing many times. He will he a great help to the team next year, as he is only a Junior. He is a one-letter man. RALPH IMES (Lon) Guard Ralph was a hard-fighting player. He played the position of hack guard, and he was always stopping the opposing team from scoring. He will he a great help next year, as he is only a Sophomore. He is a one-letter man. The CCXCDUD 'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS HENRY WING (Hank) Forward Henry substituted tor forward. He played a hard-fought game with plenty of pep Hank saved old W. H. S. from several defeats. He will he missed next year, as he is a member of this year's graduating class. Hank is a two-letter man. WILMER McINTOSH (Mac) Forward Wilmer substituted as forward. He is a fast, hard fighter with an eye for accurate basket shooting. Wilmer will be a help in building next year's team. Mac is only a Sophomore. He is a one-letter man. GERALD GRIFFIN (Coot) Center Gerald substituted for center. He play- ed hard, always with the thought ot winning, never ot losing. Coot is a Junior, so he will see service next year. He is a one-letter man. RALPH CHILDS (Wid) Guard Ralph substituted for guard this year. He played hard throughout the season. Wid helped to stop the opponents' scoring. He is also a Senior and a three letter man. HOWARD QUAINTANCE (Quaker) Guard Howard substituted for guard. He play ed hard. Quaker always had plenty ot pep and vim. He will be a great help to the team next year, as he is only a Sophomore. Howard is a one letter man. (Page 73] V Vvvvv The CCXECLD MARY DUNCAN (Dune) (Captain) Guard Mary is always in the game to fight hard, give encouragement, and play a clean game. She is a steady, dependable, consistent guard. The vacancy that Mary's graduation will make in the line-up will be a hard one to fill. MURIEL BEARD (Beard) Forward This is Muriel's last year. The team will feel the loss of her sure playing as forward. Muriel is always full of pep, enthusiastic, and ready to give her best for W. H. S. She cer tainly kept her guards busy. HELEN SMALLEY (Smalley) Forward One of the snappiest members of this year's team is Helen, the high-point forward. Helen never gives up, always fights to the end, regardless of how the score stands. This is Helen's junior year and her second of service. GENEVA McBRIDE (G. A.) Center G A. plays jump center and how she can jump! The team work of the McBride sisters is praiseworthy. Geneva has another year on the team and great things are expect- ed from her. VIVIAN McBRIDE (Vi) Center With this year's class the team will lose a very last side center. Vivian is always there for the tip-off and plays a fighting game. She is little, fast, and hard to guard. III « J 1 Rage 74] The RCXEDUD ' ' SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsL VIVIAN WING (Vi) Guard Whenever there is fighting to do, Vivian is ready and willing to do her best. She has been on the team two years and has another in which to fight for W. H. S. DOROTHY CROOKS (Dot) Center Whenever there is a substitution to be made in any position, Dorothy is capable of handling it well. She has two more years in Waterloo High School. DOROTHY GOODWIN (Dode) Guard Dorothy is a very valuable and reliable substitute guard. Her guarding is close and gets results. This is her sopohomore year. MILDRED STEVENSON (Peg) Guard Peg shows a willingness to fight and always displays good sportmanship. Mildred is a junior and will be expected to be out tor basketball next year. MILDRED WING (Mid) Forward Mildred is the only freshman on the squad, and she shows promise of being a valuable player. Her work is fast and close. [Page 75] The E EX E13IJ D BASEBALL Top rou—left to right Paul Dilley, Howard Quaintancc, GcralJ Griffin, Albert Dunn, Wilmer McIntosh, Ned McIntosh, Mr. Hart Bottom rou Delos Kohl, Lowell Strite, Ralph lines, Edward Schlosser JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Left to right William Bixler, Richard Cherry, Charles Johnson, Simeon Drew, Orley Essley, Wilbur Essley, Richard Wolford, Paul Bricker, Burt Kepler, Jr., Coach a [Page 76] The EC EEUD v The RC EBWD SEPTEMBER 9 School commenced today in earnest. Freshmen were conducted to their class rooms by the teachers so they would not be running loose in the halls. 10 Tiny Gene entertained i:s very well. He is a well known radio artist and the name fitted him perfectly. 19 “Hooray for our side.” The teachers show what warm hearts they have by letting school out for the Kendall ville Fair which we all enjoyed. 20 We are honored with a speech from A. L. Moudy, a former school super' intendent, who has travelled in many states of the union. The talk, which was on the Constitution, was brief but very interesting. 2' Another speech today by a Rev. Parks from Corunna which was also very interesting. His talk was on curios from India which he illustrated by an ex hibition. He described the ways of living in India. Well, one month of school has passed into history and we hope that the rest of the months go by as quickly as this one did. OCTOBER 4 the Zedaletheans are honored by giving the first society program of the year. The program was the best given so far this year. 7-S-9—Medical and dental clinic. All the little children from the other build' ing were inspected while the Health Education class looked innocently on. 15 We had a very interesting and instructive talk and slides on Alaska which were given by Mrs. Adams. Several girls decided to go to Alaska and raise pansies. Don’t think they will. NOVEMBER 8- Today Indiana's Poet'I-aurcate honored us with some of his best poems which he read to us in the auditorium. He must have stubbed his toe on his way out over one of our teachers because when he left he had written a sweet little poem about her. 1 1 Armistice Day! The day when the great war ended! We all marched out and at eleven o'clock, when all the business stopped to celebrate, we saluate the flag while the whistles blow and bells ring. We then came back to the audb torium and was honored by a talk by Rev. Lewellen. 2( Rev Lewellen again pays us a visit. He is the new pastor at the United Brethren Church and is very welcome. He gave us a very interesting talk which we all enjoyed. 27— Zcdas gave a nice program today which the Ciccronians will try to better if they can. 27 29 Hooray! Another vacation and this time a good one. It is Thanks' «jiving when we have a lot to eat and if we get sick we have a time to get well again The COX ECU D SSSSSSSSSsVSSSSSSSSSSSSSSs DECEMBER 6—“Oh, a cartoonist!” Well, well, Mr. Bowers, a man of laughs, sure can draw pictures up side down and any other way. We all telt better when we return' ed to the assembly after all of forty-five minutes of laughing. 17— “Oh, dear.” At last that Junior Class play is over which is almost wreck ing all of our nerves from the practicing. 19- 20—Oh, it is slipper)’ outside. You have to watch your step or you'll fall down. A number of country children are unable to attend school. They are great- ly disappointed but only for two days as the busses then carry them back to their beloved studies. 21- 31—Now, the biggest event of the year, our Christmas vacation and Santa Claus, have arrived and we get a whole week ot vacation. JANUARY 1 It sure seems good to get back to school again and in a new year too. Just think of that. This afternoon comes that Ciceronian program which is going to be just a little bit better than the Zedalethean program but naturally can't see much improvement. 14— Oh, a spooky and creepy show ot the wilds ot Africa which was very good. This was sponsored by the Hi Y boys and they deserve much credit for se curing this remarkable picture, “Simba.” 15- 16-17—We all have a dreadful headache from having our heads full of important things tor first semester examinations and we sure are relieved when the last one is over. 18— Something very important is happening today. The first basketball tour- ney ever held in Waterloo is today. Just think of all the other large cities in DeKalb County who get disappointed by not getting the tourney. 20— It sure is fun to watch the pupils who flunked in one or more of their first semester exams running around looking for a new subject to take the second semester. 22— What has happened? The assembly divides and goes in separate rooms. The societies elect officers for the second semester and everyone seems satisfied with the results. FEBRUARY 5 Biggest party of the season. Waterloo Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs meet at the home of Miss Dorothy Goodwin to have a big party. A junior lad plays Romeo by escorting a sophomore and two freshmen girls home that night Seltish boy. He should have divided up. 10—We all have spring fever and everyone goes to sleep in their classes. The teachers scold us but to no avail as the weather is so nice out. We would like to play hooky but decided not to because it always causes hard feelings. But finally we arc dismissed to enjoy it all. 14—Zedas! Rah! Rah! Rah! They have given the best program of the season. Now just let the Ciceronians try to better it! 17—Grand debate tonight at P. T. A. meeting which was really better than P. Henry. ! [Page 79] The EC EBUI) MARCH 14 -Ciceronian program today, everybody is invited to come and see the Zedalctheans' opponents put on a program which is fairly good. 1“ Tonight, we the contestants, are to be judged. The glee club and double quartette received first place because there was no one to oppose them. In the reading event a Senior girl received first place and also in the vocal solo. We were all satisfied with the returns of the contest. 21 First county contest tonight. Daisie Bowman gets first place in the vocal solo. The chorus gets second. 2' “Adventures in the Far North, is a movie presented under the auspices of the Hi Y It is an educational picture very worth while. 2N -Second county contest. We get third in the piano solo and in the read' ing. The quartette did very well even if they didn't take any prises. 5 V APRIL S Older Boys' Conference is held here today with our HiY Club acting as hosts. We have a fine time and hear some very good addresses. 12 Commercial Contest at Kendallville. Our typing class gets second place and bookkeeping takes fifth. 16—Grade cards come out the last time for the Seniors. Some are satisfied with their grades while others are not. Wonder why? IS—Can they sing? And how! We are entertained today by the Indiana Central College Quartette. They sure can put on a real program. 22 The Passion Play” is presented under the auspices of the Hi Y. A fine picture and was well received. The Hi Y sure has put it over on the Girl Reserves when it comes to really doing something for the school and community. 25—Another program! This time it is a good one. It is a Zeda program. They sure do put on real programs. 2 -Now, this is going to be good. The Senior English class stages a drama. Several actors are “found.” The actors are complimented on their performances. Also the seventh and eighth grades stage a play all of their own. They do very' well. MAY 5- At last the big night arrives. It is annual Junior-Senior Reception. We get a very nice one this year. Thanks, Juniors. 22 Another big night arrived. The Senior class play. A swell play that is well received. The Seniors are all satisfied with the outcome. 2.' Oh, my! The saddest day of the year has arrived today for the Seniors. The last day of school! Underclassmen are happy but the poor Seniors go about downcast Their last day of high school. 25 -Baccalaureate tonight. We have it at the United Brethren Church and Rev Lewellen delivers the sermon which was a masterpiece. 27— Commencement exercises. J. Raymond Schutz of Manchester College de !:. r :r Commencement address which was truly great. We have reached the end. There i- no more of high school for us. With heavy hearts we pass through the door- f the W H S for the last time as students. Farewell! [Page 80] The 150 E BIJ D Type Faces ter all is said and done, type is one of the most impor- tant parts of equipment of a printing office. There are times the printer overlooks this very important fact as he contem- plates his expensive machinery. Auburn Printing Company 'Printers of Fine Catalog and Color Work AUBURN. INDIANA V V vvvvw The EC EEIJD WATERLOO SERVICE CLUB IS THE LIONS CLUB Regular Meetings are Held Each Tuesday Noon at the Fee Hotel Earl D. Leas, President Curtis L. Childs, Secretary RUGS RUGS SHERBURN SERVICE STATION In many designs and sizes Lace Curtains and Draperies General line of Dry-Goods and Shoes Standard Oil Products Firestone Tires At McEntarfers! .. WATERLOO, INDIANA . p CTQ O CO V X V � riiiffthnmm 'IWT1 The RC EEUD The CC CCLD SAFETY SECURITY COURTESY CITIZEN’S STATE BANK Bank at home where you receive accommodations Your accounts always appreciated Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent High Class Bonds Bought and Sold PHONE 7 WATERLOO , INDIANA HAMILTON SC SON Druggists REXALL STORE We are in Business for Your Health TRY OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE Waterloo, Indiana HARRY BEIDLER Your next door neighbor CROOKS SC WARNER For Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Meat Real Estate and Insurance Queensware and China Waterloo Indiana DR. J. E. SHOWALTER D. L. LEAS Physician and Surgeon Phone 22 or 27 The price talk store is the place to trade in Waterloo The E? €) E BIJ E) $ Mr. Munn: 'Will there be more or less or the same quantity of timber in a hundred years from now? Albert D.: Yes.’ Mr. Munn: (In assembly) Jessie, what are you marking that paper all up for? Jessie: Sir, this is a modernistic art design.” :S Did you ever hear about the Scotch- man who paid a dime tor a shine and then found out the shoes were his brother's7 s c Grider P Daisie B Grider Give me a pencil. I only have one.” That's all I want Miss Leakey: Who was Plato?” Muriel Beard: Oh! He was man.” EDITORIAL It was noticed that after the glee club party that was held at the home of Dorothy Goodwin all had a good time. There were several heated arguments between a couple of Freshman girls. SUBJECT: Lowell Strite. How can I cure my husband's hic- k's a mark ot distine- cups? Don't try it. turn nowadays. What some rouged flappers carry in their vanity case is enough to make any- body blush. s $ Did you ever hear about the absent- minded professor who locked the maid in her room and run away with his wife? Wayne S.: Say, this plate is wet?” Geraldine R Shh -that's your soup. We editors may dig and toil, Until our finger tips do boil, But some poor fish is sure to say, 1 heard that one the other day. Virginia D.. If you dislike him so why do you let him kiss you?” Dorothy C.: Well, one can't be ab- solutely rude, you know. Hugh Farrington: I'll give you a dime for a kiss, little girl.” Geneva McBride: “Heck, I can make more than that taking castor oil.” ('lair Walker: Mighty good-look ing apple you have there!” Edward Schlosser: Yes. Isn't it? After I eat it I'll give you the seeds then you may grow a whole orchard. Mr Munn Charles who was Louis Pasteur?” Charles Wilson: He was a Fresh- man.” (meaning Frenchman.) $ [Page 85] ««««« YOUR ANNUAL IS THE MATERIAL MANI- FESTATION OF THE CLOS- ING CHAPTER IN YOUR GRADUATION LIFE Both $pe and pictures should be artistically arranged; The engrav- ings extraordinary; Service com- pletely satisfactory. FORT WAYNE PERSONAL SERVICE xOill enable y ou to achieve exactly fkese results, economically. [thTmark of excellence }ort Wayne Sngravmg Go. FORT WAYNE. INDIANA [Page 86] The CC EBWI) : ■ t y i!i!i!i!i!i!i!I r oo rj Wt X k fc. $ The CCXCCLD Meet the gang at Lawn Mowers, Oil, and Pressure Gas Stoves BECKS lee Cream Sandwiches Sodas—Candy J C. DAY’S HARDWARE Magazines Quality—Service Phone 13 Your Patronage Appreciated Phone 160 Waterloo, Indiana BYERS 3C CHILDS Home Furnishings and Funeral Directors Lady Assistant Phone 5 Residence Phone 196 Waterloo Indiana TATHAM’S SALES and SERVICE Authorized Ford Agency Atwater-Kent Radios W. C. TATHAM, Prop. Phone 254 Waterloo, Ind. ETTINGER FUNERAL DIRECTOR E. A. ISH, M. D. AMBULANCE SERVICE General Medicine and Fitting Glasses Phone 90 PHONES Office 230 2 Residence 2 30'3 BETTER PRINTING With service to correspond with reasonable cost—a place where you will surely come again—one price to all is a guaranty that you are treat- ed right, at the HOTEL WISE and Restaurant JOB DEPARTMENT of A Good Place to Eat and Sleep THE WATERLOO PRESS DeKalb county’s oldest, largest and best newspaper. ED WISE, Prop. Waterloo, Ind. Phone 161 [Page 88] The 150JECUD WSSS Miss Leakey: What are the char- acteristics of a short story?” Waldo Crooks: They are short.' NOTICE TO JUNIOR CLASS: The freshman class will hold the junior class responsible for all the broken hearts caused the freshman girls by a junior boy. (Lowell Stnte) Juniors, watch that shiek. 4« 4= 4c First Senior: Well, I answered a question in class today.” Second Senior: Fine. What ans- wer did you give?” First Senior: Present.” 4t J)E One: The doctor told me to quit smoking or it would affect my brain. Two: Well, why don't you?” Lowell Strite: I took a new girl home last night.” Ralph Boyer: That's all right, but it doesn't explain what you did with the other two you had with you.” Boss, there is a Scotchman in the store who wants to buy ten cents worth of poison to commit suicide. Flow can I save him?” Tell him it will cost twenty cents.” Fle: I love you, darling.” She: You thrill me when you say that, dear.” He: Now give me one more kiss before I go, sweetheart.” She: Must you go?” He: I'm afraid I must.” She: But, dear, you forgot.” He: What's that, darling lover?” She: You didn't leave me any ice.” Miss Leakey: (In English 10) Give the principal parts of sew.” Wayne Bowman: Sew, sue, sown.” £ 4: s s Mr. Munn: Where did the con- vention meet, Helen?” Helen Smalley: Huh?” Mr Munn: I didn't know there was a place by that name.” 4c 4c jjt Edw. McEntafer: Young man. I'll teach you to kiss my daughter! Ralph lines: Too late, old man, she has taught me already. 4c Jjf 3jt Hazel Childs to Adell Munn (in bookkeeping): Where did you put your sense? (cents) 4c jJc Wayne Voss: Do you want a hair cut?” Grider P.: Naw! Cut them all while you are about it.” 4c 4c A joke is like a neat ankle, it has to be seen to be appreciated. The CC CDLD TRI-STATE 1. Forty-six years of successful effi- cient service to students from all parts of the world. 2. An education at minimum cost. Low tuition rates and living ex- penses. COLLEGE 3. A strong and eftleient corps of teachers who give personal atten- tion to students. 4. High school graduation not neces- sary for entrance. Classes given in required high school subjects every term. ENGINEERING 1. An intensive course embracing mathematics, science and technical subjects. 2. Departments: Civil. Electrical, Me- chanical. Chemical. Administrative, and Aeronautical. 3. Degree granted on completion of course. 4. Length of courses: Civil, Electric- al. Mechanical and Chemical 9 0 weeks. Administrative and Aeron- autical 108 weeks. Comprehensive. Intensive and Prac- tical Training for Business. Time required—two years of 36 weeks each. Courses offered in Business Ad- ministration. Accounting, Secre- tarial Science. COMMERCE 3. 4. Address: Degrees offered: Bachelor of Scir ence in B. A., Acct., Sec. Science. Courses especially built to meet the needs and demands of modern business. TRI-STATE COLLEGE, Angola, Indiana CALENDAR FOR 1929 Summer term begins June 9. 1930 Winter term begins January 5, 1931 Fall term begins Setptember 29. 1930 Spring term begins March 23. 1931 HUBBARD’S DRUG STORE Drugs and Sodas and Druggist Sundries AUBURN, INDIANA J. C. PENNEY, INC. Auburn, Ind. A Nation-Wide Institution Ready to-Wear-Dry Goods Clothing and Shoes The Gift JEWELRY Supreme for Graduation CLOUSE BROS. MOTOR SALES Gifts C. W. CREASY JEWELER Remember our repair department Auburn, Ind. Phone 633 HI JDSON'ESSEX 410 So. Main Stheet Auburn Indiana fV Z V z V Z Z Z V V zV V The EC EEWD In m tes Poor ftlmtn ll The EC EBUD The best of Drug Store Merchandise The best of Drug Store Service GEDDES DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Butler, Indiana Good equipment makes a good farmer better” We have a complete line of farm equipment. JOHNSON BROS. Phone 131 MAXTON CHEVROLET SALES New and Used Car Bargains Phone 95 BUTLER INDIANA Compliments of A. E. PHELPS Butler, Indiana HOOSIER GARAGE FOR 1930 Phone 190 Flat rate service on all makes of cars Havoline Oils Our Motto: More for the money Better Services, Lowest Prices JESS RODEBAUGH, Prop. HULL POULTRY CO. Waterloo, Ind. aw The COXEELJD Did you ever hear about the surgeon who quit his work because he said he had too much inside work? Miss Leakey: I would rather be killed by a guillotine than by a firing squad. Waldo C.: I wouldn't because they might get nervous and miss me. 3 C jjC Husband: What kind of a run about have you? Second Husband: Why, er, er, mine has two feet and has lately taken to wearing long dresses again. Miss Jamison: Now, in getting a meal what is the first and most import- ant thing? Virginia D.: Find the can opener!” Mr. Munn: (U. S. History) “Low- ell, what right was given the negro in the 14th amendment alter being made tree in the 13th amendment? Lowell: (half-asleep) Woman suf- ferage. t Mr. Munn: What makes you so small, my man? Carlton Arnold: Aw, my old man was a Scotchman. Mr. Hart, shower?” Have you taken a Ralph Childs: missing. No, is there one It's the little things in life that tell, said the flapper as she yanked her kid brother from under the sola. Mr. Munn: Some genius in Ver- mont has invented a buttonless shirt. Mr. Smith: Why, that's nothing now. I've been wearing them ever since my wife learned to play bridge. Nurse, said an amorous patient, “I'm in love with you. I don't want to get well. Don't worry, you won't,” she assur- ed him. ' The doctor is in love with me too and he saw you kiss me this morning. ! £ Grider: Why are you so sad? Albert Dunn: I bought one of those books called “How to Make Love” and now I don't know what to do. It says take the lady's hand, look into her eyes and say, I love you, Beatrice.” Grider: “Well? Albert: My girl's name is Muriel. Dale Moyer: I don't see why my dad says that ma is always changing her mind.” Byron Fretz: Why not?” Dale: Well, I asked her for a dime three times today and she said No” every time. I I I [Page 93] The CCXCCIJD DIAMOND RINGS W EDDING RINGS Chrysler . GRUEN W ATCHES Motor Cars and The Best in Used Cars For Your Inspection “Our Reputation is Your Protection” ED W. HICKS Watch and Diamond Specialist AUBURN HOLBEN-TRINDLE AUTO CO. Phone 55-W Auburn 211 N Main St. Phone 725 WIBLE’S Radios Kalamazoo Stoves and Frederick Washers A Message of Flowers will speak for you in a beautiful way. AUBURN, IND. TEN EYCK 6? SON Florists Auburn J. J. NEWBERRY CO. The Store for Everybody ECONOMY Cleaning — Pressing — Dyeing Bower Bldg., N. Main St. AUBURN, IND. Cor. Fifth and Jackson-—Phone 333 AUBURN, INDIANA [Page 94] ?egul r fel ows «S je As 0 C!±renc Ol Nellie Do ls Bd-ctjehrs Cooks The CCJEBIJD sss's'Sr's's's'sssr'r's's,',',',',',',',',',' ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss f sssssssssssssss,'-','ssssss,'s,',',','s,',',',','sss£ [Page 95] The ECXEBIJD New Series for 1930 6-85 120 Inch Wheelbase 72 Horsepower 4 Door Closed Car A Six 8-95 Straight Eight 125 Inch Wheelbase 100 Horsepower 4 Door Closed Car $1195 130 Inch Wheelbase 125 Horsepower 4 Door Closed Car And CORD FRONT DRIVE America's First Production Front Drice Car AUBURN, INDIANA CO. Hotel Building Auburn, Indiana All prices f. o. h Auburn or Connersville, Indiana. Equipment other than Standard extra. [Page 96] The EC EEEE Mural: “What is your sister doing now.' ? Daisie: “She makes up jokes?” Mura!: “So she is working in a newspaper office?” Daisie: “No—beauty parlor.” 1st Monkey: (at zoo) “There's an other one of those blamed Scotchmen. 2nd Monkey: “How can you tell? 1st Monkey: “He just threw in an empty peanut shell. Muriel: “Carlton is an awful pest. He never seems to know when to stop.” Mural: “That's strange. I was out riding with him only last night and he found a dandy place.” Albert: Do you believe that mala- dies can be transmitted by kissing? Waldo: Well, I kissed my girl for the first time last night and I've had palpitation of the heart ever since.” Ah, I see a very large “That reminds me Dentist: cavity.” Patient: haven't had lunch yet.” Burt Kepler: “See that woman over there? She's a payroll bandit.” Glen Hart: How do you know?” Burt K.: 1 married her.” Robert Boyer: “How long can I live without brains?” Ralph Childs: That remains to be seen.” Edward Schlosser: Have you ever been in a railway accident?” Waldo Crooks: Yes, once when I was in a train and we were through a tunnel I kissed the father instead of the daughter.” Penitent: I have stolen a fat goose from a poultry yard!” Priest: “That is very wrong.” Penitent: “Would you like to ac cept it, father?” Priest: “Certainly I will not receive stolen goods—return it to the man from whom you stole it.” Penitent: “But I have offered it to him and he won't have it.” Priest: In that case you may keep it yourself. Penitent: “Thank you, father.” The priest arrived home to find one of his own geese stolen. Mrs. Munn: I'm going to give you a piece of my mind.” Mr. Munn: “Just a small helping, please.” Husband, (feeling a twinge in the back while he is tuning in the wireless receiver) I believe I'm getting lunv bago?” Wife: “What's the use, dear? You won't be able to understand a word they say.” Waldo: “What do you do when in doubt about kissing a girl?” Albert: “Give her the benefit of the doubt.” ! 1 I [Page 97] The CC EBIJD JOHN HOFF FRANK DARLING W HEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT WE WILL BUILD THEM AUBURN BUICK SALES AUBURN, INDIANA CLINE LUMBER 8c COAL CO. Always at Your Service M. A. MISER, Mgr. Waterloo, Ind. Best Wishes to the Class of 1930 Keep Candy Handy R. C. FRETZ FEED STORE Dealer in Compliments to Class of '30 Feeds and Seeds Phone 21 Waterloo, Ind. J. B. GARNS CANDY CO. Auburn Indiana The 1301 ECU0 r ' V Gigg e Gang L Lf rs More Loafers � } e WcL V of d. AldL 'c Bain jo Bill he roll16 [Page 99] The RCXTEEUD S 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 for Painting Floor Oil Axle Grease Alcohol Gasoline Kerosene Cleaner Naptha Dry Lubilene Motor Oil Opaline Motor Oil Cup Greases (All size cans and packages) Gear Lubricant Gear Oil Flushing Oil BACHTEL COAL CO. KROGER STORES Service, Quality and 2000 lbs. to the ton NEW EQUIPMENT—BETTER SERVICE Better Food Markets Phone 106-2 ►vvvvvvvvvv � vV V V V The CCXCCUD SSS''''S''SSSSSSSSSS 'SSSSSSSS Very 'Best Wishes to yon Class of fo PHOTOGRAPHER Auburn [Page 101] V VVVV Vy Electricity makes life easier, more happy. It cooks your food, lights your home, cleans your rooms, washes your clothes and does many, many other jobs. Electricity is one of your truest friends. It helps you almost every' where, every day. Northern Indiana Public Service Company FARM IMPLEMENTS SHERMAN WHITE 8c CO. Oliver and John Deere Lines Poultry and Eggs New Idea Spreaders WATERLOO, IND. DeLaval Cream Separators Phone 239 Also HETTENBAUGH'S Used Farm Tools GOLDEN RULE PLACE Cold Meats, Groceries and HOWARD GARAGE WATERLOO, IND. Baked Goods Free Delivery WATERLOO, IND. Phone 40 Phone 2G7 The CO EEOC SSSSSSSSS '' ''' Ransburg Bros. PLEASANT LAKE , IND. DEPARTMENT STORE LADIES’ COATS and DRESSES GIRLS’ COATS and SILK DRESSES Sixty—9x12 Room Rugs, $12.50 to $150.00 Hyde Park and Hart Shattner cf Marx Men’s line suits V. L. Douglass Queen Quality and Star brand makes Fine Slippers tor entire family Real Silk Humming Bird and Blue Crane silk hosiery Munsing L’nderwear Everything in Dry Goods and Notions Say it With Flowers EARL E. FRISBIE for all occasions DREGLESS PHYSICIAN Optometrist TOMBOW FLORAL CO. Phone 68 Butler Indiana Butler Indiana [Page 103] The CC EBUD CONGRATULATIONS TO THE “CLASS OF 1930 We Invite the “Gang to meet at POMMERT S CONFECTIONERY tor SANDWICHES and ICE CREAM Try Us for QUALITY SERVICE Waterloo, Indiana WATERLOO TELEPHONE EXCHANGE Eugene Kelley, Prop, and Mgr. Waterloo, Indiana Why wear out your shoe soles, When you can get your groceries de livered by Olds. JASON OLDS’ GROCERY Groceries and Meats Phone 16 LOOK AT THE BACK OF YOUR NECK Other people do Get your hair cut at the WAYNE VOSS BARBER SHOP C. O. SPEER SON INSURANCE “We insure everything but the hereafter.” Phone 15 and 44 Waterloo, Indiana The Senior Class appreciates the subscriptions for advertisements and in this manner wishes to thank the subscribers for their hearty support. The CCXEBUD ssssssssss yvy v vv V A %7 HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Superintendents: William Brown (deceased) Frank Van Auken (deceased) A. L. Lamport B. B. Harrison L. B. Griftin (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-Jack man J. E. Buchanan (deceased) Mrs. Viola Powers-Amidon J. E. Pomeroy (deceased) Mrs. Martha Gonser-Willis J. P. Bunnell (deceased) M. D. Smith O. A. Ringwalt 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 Effie Winterrowd F. E. Palmer A. J. Smith Assistant Principals: Madge Jackman Z. A. Willennar G. Princess Dilla Anna P. Snader-Spoerlein Edi.h Masters Mrs. Mary Chapman-Drew Mary Morrow Fearne Leas-Bloom Florence Williams-Jordan Marion Crary-Banner Mildred Huffman Clarence Green C. A. Woodcox G. R. Matson O. W. Fee ROSTER OF GRADUATES CLASS OF 1879 Emma Waterman-Jackman. Milford. Mich. 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 1888 Harriet Diekinson-Ettinger. (deceased). Jennie Lieb. 6653 Vinewood Ave.. Detroit, Mich. CLASS OF 1884 Emma Fisher-McFerrin. (deceased). Flora Speer-Lollar, Waterloo. Ind. Daniel L. Leas. Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1883 Ada Williamson-Sewell. (deceased). 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. ►VA [Page 105] wav The PCXEBLID CLASS OF 1880 Myrtle Cottrell, Centralia, Wash. Nannie Leas-Worchester. P. I. Gertrude Willis-Hornadav, 1419 Newton St.. Washington. D. C. CLASS OF 1887 Abbie Sinclair, (deceased). Rev. Richard E. Locke, (deceased). CLASS OF 1888 Cora A. Snyder, Gary, Ind. Lida Ettinger-Eberly, Hudson, Mich. Nettie Chamberlain-Hull, Waterloo, Ind. Dr. Frank F. Fisk, Price, Utah. CLASS OF 188� Bessie Basset-Ru mm el. R. F. D.. Rizes Junction. Mich. Anna Bevier-Shumaker, Arclibold, Ohio. Anna Deventer-Brodjuerour, 2709 W. 20th St.. Columbus, Neb. Daisv-McBride-Cooper, (deceased.) CLASS OF 1890 Alice B. Fisher, (deceased.) J. Homer Sigler, Appleton, Wis. Charles A. Hill, Port Huron, Mich. Cyrus North, Waterloo, Ind. Dr. Bernard M. Ackman, (deceased). CLASS OF 1891 Eda Farrington-McBride, 1327 S. Jackson St.. Auburn, Ind. Effie Locke-Siegfried. 721 W. Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio. Clara Snvder-Rittger. 370 Edgewood. New Haven, Conn. Rose Wenrick-Judkins, 1023 Lakeview Ave., Seattle. Wash. Lizzie Fisher-Ulph. Belleville, Mich. May Davidson. Lucy Harper-Wilkinson, Angola. Ind. Alice P. Phillips, Waterloo, Ind. H. O. Butler. Fullerton, Calif. Grace Roby-Culver, Morley, Mich. Dr. George Kennedy, 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 Kempis, 618 Wilson Blvd., Misha- waka. Ind. CLASS OF 1892 Heber Fried, 3002 E. 16th Ave., Spokane, Wash. Agnes Maxson, Waterloo, Ind. Edaon Beard, Hamilton, Ind. CLASS OF 1898 Leora Yeagy, Waterloo, Ind. W. B. Hill, Detroit, Mich. Fred D. Willis. 2516 N. Pennsylvania Indianapolis, Ind. J. Lester Till, (deceased). Dr. J. E. Graham, Auburn, Ind. O. B. Arthur, Waterloo, Ind. St.. CLASS OF 1894 Buzz Fisher-Brown, Chicago, 111. Bertha Beard-Heflfelfinger, (deceased). Cora M. Hill-Baumgardner, (deceased). Dr. J. P. Feagler, Mishawaka, Ind. Edward D. Willis, Angola, Ind. Ind. 1897 Langdon St., To- CLASS OF 1895 Lena Rempis, (deceased). Wilson H. Denison. Elkhart, Ind. Blanche Jackman-Shuman, Orlando, Fla. Sabina Zerkle-Beidler, Waterloo, Ind. Dr. C. L. Hine, Tuscola, 111. 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, Toledo, Ohio. Minnie Herzog-Huntzinger, 711 N. Michi- gan, South Bend, Ind. Archie Franks, Garrett, CLASS OF Daisy Reed-Brown, 528 ledo, O. Madge Jackman-Reder, 953 W. 7th, St., Los Angeles, Calif. Blanche Kelley-Leake-Maselle, 516 N. Genessee St., Los Angeles, Calif. Mabel Weidler-Bateman, R. D. No. 3, Wa- terloo, Ind. James D. Snyder, Kendallville, Ind. Olive Rempis-Willis, Angola, Ind. Ethel Waterman-Feagler, Mishawaka, Ind. Verna Darby-Lampland, Lowell Observa- tory. Flagstaff, Ariz. F. Maynard Hine, Waterloo, Ind. Arthur M. Grogg, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1898 Blanche McCague-Cox, Waterloo, Ind. Emma Gfeller-Leas, Waterloo, Ind. Mae Waterman-Gengnagle, Auburn, Ind. Estella Leas-Peters, Florida Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind. (Page 106] The 15 C E CUD 'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS v Blanche Reed-Spiker, 411 E. Charles St., Massillon, O. Meta Welsh-Frederick, Auburn, Ind. Edith Powell-Blake, 7914 Dobson Ave.. Chicago. Illinois. CLASS OF 1899 Raymond C. Dilgard, Auburn, Ind. Cora Kepler-Fisher, Waterloo. Ind. Arthur Bonnell, (deceased). Howard Bonnell, Chicago. 111. Ruth Closson-Scoville, (deceased). Nannie Gfellers-Parks. Waterloo. Ind. Estella Fulk-Clement, Auburn, Ind. Lula Hine-Smitli, Waterloo. Ind. Dana Sparks, (deceased). CLASS OF 1900 Madge Haskins-Whitford. 321 Atlantic Ave., Long Beach. Calif. 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, Waterloo, Ind. Mollie Farrington-Shull, 4 45 E. 30th St., Portland, Ore. Bertha Bemenderfer-Ettinger, Waterloo, Ind. Orpha Goodwin-Opdycke, Waterloo, Ind. Dora Willis-Dilts, (deceased). CLASS OF 1901 Winfred T. Keep, Butler, Ind. Maude Skelley-Wright, Kendallville, Ind. Grace Saltsman-Meyer. (deceased). Gertrude Wilhelm-Wise, Waterloo, Ind. Maude S. Gilbert. Waterloo. Ind. Myrtle Showalter, Auburn. Ind. Tesse Loewenstein-Selig, Ligonier, Ind. Mabel Daniels-Waterman. Waterloo, Ind. Leroy Waterman. Waterloo. Ind. Clark Williamson, (deceased). CLASS OF 1902 Byrde Kepler-Haverstock, Butler, Ind. Lurah Armstrong-Betz, Albion. Mich. Keturah Armstrong-Delong. Corunna. Ind. Lena Knott-Haynes, Garrett. Ind. Ray Bartholomew, Laporte, Ind. Melvin Van Voorliees. 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 1903 Ernest Kohl, 1612 Superior St. Toledo, O. Sherman G. Kimmell, Auburn, Ind. Orpha Mclntarfer-Myers, Waterloo. Ind. Merritt A. Matson, Waterloo, Ind. Isabelle Booth-Elder, Fort Wayne. Ind. CLASS OF 1904 Minnie Rufner-George, Waterloo, Ind. Hattie Saltsman-Zumbrunnen. Avilla, Ind. James Almond, Chicago. 111. Josephine O. Willis, 3526 11th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Grace E. Braun-Tatham, Waterloo, Ind. Edna Denison-Wilcox, Auburn. Ind. CLASS OF 1900 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. Corunna. Ind. Owen R. Bangs. Bluffton. Ind. Mae Mclntosh-Severovic, Kingsley, Mont. CLASS OF 1907 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, 84 4 Water St.. St. Sansalilo. Calif. Ethel Murray, Leesburg. Ind. Harry Bowman. 507 W. Burbank, Har- vard. Illinois. Louise Saxon-Clark. 297 Marlbora Rd.. Brooklyn, N. Y. CLASS OF 1908 Lulu Knisely, (deceased). Maude-Kennedy-Hallett, Butler, Ind. Edna Mclntosh-Thibaut, Waterloo, Ind. Fearne Leas-Bloom. Waterloo, Ind. Ralph Getts, Fort Wayne. Ind. Hortense Meek-IIood-Neitzke. Butler, Ind. CLASS OF 1909 Lottie Miles-Montavon, 501 Division St.. Elkhart. Ind. Glen Stamets, (deceased). Mable Booth. Des Moines, la. Ethel Hallett. Clinton. S. C. Cordice Hallett. 321 E. 49th St., New York. N. Y. Clarence Rempis. Indiana Harbor. Ind. Nellie Goodwin-Danner, Knightstown. Ind. Ruby Hartman-Hilker. 926 High Street, Fort Wayne. Ind. I [Page 107] VVV V! The CCXCBLD s $ CLASS OK 1010 BookmUler-Bow man. Deubener-Boozer-Fret z. Waterloo. Beulah Ind. Mabel 1ml. Mildred Sinclair-l’lricli. Fort Wayne. Ind. Helen SliuU-MHler. La Crose, Ind. Grace Seery-Frederick, Hudson, Ind. Carl W. Strow, Galesburg, 111. Blanche Smith. Corunna. Ind. Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1912 Russell Matson, Middleton. Ind. Janies Matson, (deceased). Lewis H. Fretz. Detroit. Mich. Charles Thomas. Piso, Calif. Fred Bowman. 69 4 3 Dante Ave., Chicago. Illinois. Glen Overmyer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Clifton Crooks. Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1913 Ralph R. Reinhart. Corunna. Ind. Harley N. Rohm, Auburn. Ind. Harry A. Rowe. Detroit. Mich. Mildred E. Huffman, Waterloo, Ind. Bernice M. Overmyer-Bowman. Chicago. Illinois. Madge E. Rose-Wliear. Terre Haute. Ind. Cleo M. Burns-Zerns (deceased). Harry Girardot, Auburn, Ind. Martha McEntarfer-Bookmiller, Waterloo, Indiana. Vera Crooks-Lautzenheiser, Auburn. Ind. Virgil A. Treesh. Auburn, Ind. Ralph T. Fickes. 309 S. Dwight St.. Jack- son. Mich. Troden Book mi Her, Waterloo. Ind. Ruby Booth-Sessler. Fort Wayne, Ind. Audrey Vogtman-WIIlennar, Garrett. Ind. Edward W. Hankey. (deceased). Lester L Rernpis, Waterloo, Ind. Bernice Becker-Harmes, Kendallville, Hilda Sewell-Sandholm, Red Oak, la. Ind. 4 32 Arcadia St.. CLASS OF 1911 Paul Bowman, Waterloo. Ind. Harriett Seery-Hardv. Auburn. Janies Hankey. Toledo. Ohio. Hilda Beck-Harpster. Waterloo, Ind. Edna Broughtou-Swartz, (deceased). Ralph Browns. Evanston. 111. Nellie Bartholomew-Howey, (deceased). Martha Goodwin-Jensen. Rock Springs. Wyoming. Helen Stanley-Cunningham. Detroit. Mich. CLASS OF 1914 Russell Wittmer, 3527 Northcliff Road. Cleveland, Ohio. Olga Fisk-Fickes, Waterloo. Ind. William Day. Santa Manica. Calif. Maude Luttman-Robinson, Waterloo, Ind. Hazel M. Daniels-Wittmer, Cleveland, O. Glen R. Myers. Fort Wayne, Ind. Dora McCullougli-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 McGifhn. Corunna, Ind. CLASS OF 1915 Virgil Johnson. Chicago. 111. Ethel Girardot-Cattell, Garrett, Ind. Mable Kiser. Frankfort. Ind. Louise Willis-Pennington, Fort Wayne. Ind. Maude Zonker. Delta. Ohio. Marie Brown, (deceased). Elmer Fretz. Auburn, Ind. Edythe Widdicombe-Bowman, Akron, O. Vera Dilgard-Eddy, Gary, Ind. Helen Goodwin-Morr, Waterloo, Ind. Carroll Gushwa, Corunna, Ind. Ruth Waterman-Harrison, Oak Park. 111. Lot la McGifhn-Conrad. Corunna. Ind. Mabel Bevier-Green. Oak Park. 111. CLASS OF 191« Hazel Flynn-Bevier, Waterloo, Ind. Edna Blanchard Gushwa. Corunna, Loa Wines-Pence, Angola. Ind. Roy Rohm, Auburn. Ind. Lynn Crooks, South Bend, Ind. Martha Wines-Smith. Auburn, Ind. Faye Miser-Strow, Waterloo, Ind. Carl Getts. Fort Wayne, Ind. Florence Strow-Hawk, Fort Wayne, Fred Eberly. Waterloo, Ind. Gladys Beard-Batdorf. Auburn. Ind. Arthur Smith. 1016 S. Clover St., South Bend. Ind. Myrtle Wiltrout-Kurtz. Kendallville, Ind. Libbie Buchanan. 237 Hickory St.. Elk- hart. Ind. Reba Walker-Close. Fort Wayne. Ind. Ind. Ind. V V V V V V VV The C€1CCLD V V V VVVV VVV Alys Mclntosh-Hull, Pontiac, Mich. Estelle Wiltrout, Gary, Ind. Joe Bowman. 522 Gage St.. Akron. Ohio. Vera Newcomer, (deceased). Nella Becker-Voges, Corunna. Ind. loa Zonker-Reed-Lung. Kendallville. Ind. Lynn Imhoff, Waterloo. Ind. Russell Strow, Waterloo, Ind. Leroy Campbell. Butler, Ind. Nine Whaley-Hurd, Blakeslee. Ohio. CLASS OF 1917 Harold Fretz. Auburn. Ind. William Smith. Corunna. Ind. Mary Mclntosh-McEntarfer. Waterloo. Ind. Lula Kennedy-Schuster. Waterloo. Ind. Alice Ridge-Newcomer. Waterloo. Ind. Vera Nodine-Hyma. Ann Arbor. Mich. Mary Nodine-Brecbill. Waterloo. Ind. Daisy Brown-Sweigart. Walkerton. Ind. Francis Baxter-Burt, Newton. Mass. Faye Till-Halthues, Belfry. Mont. Charles Till. 211 W. 106th St., New York. Joe Kirkpatrick. Cleveland. Ohio. Waldo Bowman. Chicago. 111. Charles Colby, Auburn. Ind. Thelma Eberly-Croddv, Sturgis. Mich. Ethel Baker-Steele. 719 Portage St.. Kala- mazoo, Mich. Willo Hinman-Whetsel. Waterloo. Ind. Florence Schuster-Kurtz. Fort Wayne. Ind. Jean Grimm-Curie. Waterloo. Ind. Clarence Bowers. Waterloo. Ind. Dorothea Brown, Auburn, Ind. Wilbur Bowman. Chicago. 111. Howard Dilgard. Fort Wayne. Infl. CLASS OF 1918 Frank Forrest. Allis. Wis. Wilma Thomas-Diehl, Piso, 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 1919 Leroy Hamp. 940 Montrose Blvd., Chicago, 111. Helen Eberly-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. Waterloo, Ind. 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. Evansville. Ind. Arthur Haycox, Fort Wayne. Ind. Estelle Shippy, Corunna, Ind. Clyde Hawk, Fort Wayne. Ind. Lauretta Gfellers, Waterloo, Ind. DeVon Bartholomew, (deceased). Russell Hamman. Chicago. 111. Kenneth George, Waterloo, Ind. CLASS OF 1920 Celestian Royal, Waterloo, Ind. Lois Arthur-Miser, Cleveland. Ohio. Opal Fretz. Auburn. Ind. Maude Brecbill. Waterloo. Ind. Blanche Melton-Sickles, Toledo, Ohio. Wilma Clark. Auburn. Ind. Irene Frick-Dobson, Detroit. Mich. Helen Delong, Corunna. Ind. Mildred Markley-Haycox, Ft. Wayne. Ind. Dessa Delong-0wen. (deceased). Carrie Oster-George. Waterloo. Ind. Ruth Shippv-Hamman. Chicago. 111. Ross Myers. Evansville. Ind. Ruth Price-Brandon, Auburn. Ind. Anona Bensing-Fee, Jackson. Mich. Velma Wertenbarger-Husselman. Auburn. Ind. Ayleen Warner-Walker. Waterloo. Ind. Robert Widdicombe, Auburn, Ind. Helen Hawk-DePew, Garrett. Ind. Alice Sherwood. Auburn. Ind. Clyde Fales. Lewiston. Illinois. CLASS OF 1921 Erda Robinson. Waterloo. Ind. Herbert G. Willis. Washington. D. C. John McGiffin. Corunna. Ind. Edna Lockhart-Quaintance. Ashley. Ind. Carolyn Opdycke-Ayers, Diamondole, Mich. Robert Bonfiglio. Waterloo. Ind. Benetah Farrington-Robinson. Waterloo. Ind. Helen Dannels-Bowers. R. R. Butler. Ind. Lucile Whaling-Brown. Ligonier. Ind. Frederice Frick-Ray. Waterloo. Ind. Lyndes Burtzner. Auburn. Ind. Martha Carper-Kuehne. Hudson, N. Y. Elsta Moudy-Sheels, Angola. Ind. [Page 109] v� � v The CC CBUD Hugh Farrington, (deceased). Thelma Till-Madden, Auburn, Ind. CLASS OF 102 2 Ruby F. Shultz, Angola. Ind. Mary Speer-Eowman. Chicago. 111. Wayne Good.vin. Waterloo. Ind. Aileen Fisher-Brown, Ann Arbor. Mich. Harold Walker. Fort Wayne. Ind. Bessie Till-Hight. Muncie, Ind. Kenneth Fee. R. R.. Waterloo. Ind. Jack Parks, Waterloo. Ind. David Eberly, South Bend. Ind. Myrtle Hamman. Waterloo, Ind. Clarence G fellers. Ashley. Ind. Florabelle Dixon-Khuen. Waterloo. Ind. Clark Ayers. Diamondale, Mich. Rosemarie Childs-Harmes. Kendallville, Ind. Glenn Daniels. Waterloo, Ind. Blanch Bainbridge-Kondlinson. Garrett, Ind. Waldo Hamman. (deceased). Irt ne Widdecombe-Harmon, Fort Wayne. Ind. Dawson A. Quaintance. Ashley, Ind. Genevieve Gloy-Hamman, Auburn, Ind. Ralph B. Ayers. Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF 1923 Justin Girardot. Waterloo. Ind. Irene Fee-Girardot. Waterloo. Ind. Paul Hartman. Corunna, Ind. Aileen Fee-Shurburn, Waterloo. Ind. Russel Walker. Waterloo. Ind. Mildred Snvder-Howe. Fort Wayne, Ind. Irene Duesler-Shultz, Waterloo. Ind. Harold Hamman, Waterloo. Ind. Marguerite Hamman, Waterloo, Ind. Kenneth Henney. Fort Wayne. Ind. Cvrille Duncan. Waterloo. Ind. Alfred Kelley. Waterloo. Ind. Wilma Willrout-Fee. Waterloo. Ind. Carl Till. Waterloo. Ind. Albert Weight. Waterloo. Ind. Edna Forrest-Miller. Fort Wayne, Ind. Koseanna Castret-Pfister, Auburn, Ind. Howard Hamman. Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF 1921 Henry DeLong, Etna Green. Ind. Keith DeLong, Cleveland. Ohio. Rose Smith, Corunna. Ind. Gertrude Newcomer, Waterloo. Ind. Harriet Dixon. Waterloo. Ind. Mary Bonfiglio, Waterloo, Ind. Kenneth Ridge. Butler, Ind. Iva Mergy-Lockwood, Waterloo. Ind. Helen Miller-Walker. Waterloo. Ind. Raymond Bonecutter, Hamilton, Ind. Bessie Sponsler-Smalley, Chesterton. Ind. Irene Griffin, 223 W. Madison. Youngs- town. Ohio. Curtis Hawk. Corunna. Ind. Ruth Wing-Griinm. Garrett, Ind. Oliver Opdycke, Troy, Ohio. CLASS OF 1925 Ida Fulk-Luce, Waterloo, Ind. Harriet Bowman-Wagner, Toledo. O. Maurice Wagner. Toledo. Ohio. Violet Eberly-Goodwin. Huntertown, Ind. John Showalter, Bloomington, Ind. Rliea Dunkle-Stanley, Waterloo. Ind. Grant Kelley, Waterloo, Ind. Virginia Newcomer, Waterloo, Ind. Dorothy Bard-Sellers, Auburn. Ind. Fred Boyer, Chicago. 111. Eleanor Me.vers-Buss, Corunna. Ind. Edwin Sherwood. Waterloo. Ind. Loy Ayers, Waterloo. Ind. Paul Brenneman, Waterloo. Ind. Don McIntosh. Waterloo, Ind. Henry Wing, Greenfield. Ind. CLASS OF 192« Moddise Strater, Fort Wayne, Ind. Geraldine Norton, Waterloo. Ind. Mabelle Pontius, Waterloo. Ind. Harold Girardot, Waterloo. Ind. Ernest Sewelin. Waterloo. Ind. Margurite Gill. Waterloo, Ind. Marian DeLong-Blanchard, Kendallville. Ind. William Warner. Chicago. Illinois. Helen Schlosser-Frick, Waterloo, Ind. Bessie Matson-Jenks, Waterloo. Ind. Georgia Wines, Indianapolis, Ind. Ethel Miller-Bender, Fort Wayne. Ind. Alfred Bixler, U. S. Army. Mildred Kalb. Fort Wayne. Ind. Faye Dunn-Flickinger. Montpelier, Ohio. Kathryn Fee. Waterloo, Ind. Florence Gloy, Fort Wayne, Ind. Helen Fisher, Ypsilanti, Mich. Almond Frick. Waterloo. Ind. Doris Mclntosh-Everetts. Wolsey, S. D. Helen Beck-Neff, Waterloo. Ind. Elizabeth Dension-Sutton, Fort Wayne, Ind. CLASS OF 1927 Ora Zerkle, Waterloo. Ind. Irene Deitzen-Strater. Fort Wayne, Ind. [Page 110] SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS+'s The CCiCBLD Howard Bard. Corunna. Ind. Dorothy Bonecutter. Waterloo. Ind. Harold Christoffel, Waterloo. Ind. George Dilley, Waterloo. Ind. Dorothy Gifford. Fort Wayne. Ind. Celestia Hanes. Goshen. Ind. Luther Hallett. Waterloo. Ind. Agnes Kline-Parrot. Auburn. Ind. Iris Myers-Palmer, Butler. Ind. Arling McIntosh, Waterloo. Ind. Richard O'Brien. Waterloo. Ind. Russell Palmer. Butler. 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, Waterloo. Ind. Clyde Bryant. Elkhart. Ind. Eugene Showalter. Waterloo. Ind. CLASS OF 1928 Paul Ankney, South Bend, Ind. Wilda Blue. Waterloo. Ind. Lorraine Bixler. Waterloo, Ind. June Campbell. Fort Wayne. Ind. Thelma Cherry. Waterloo. Ind. Margaret Crooks. Auburn. Ind. Robert Crooks, Waterloo, Ind. Richard DeLong. Denver. Colo. Howard Dilley. Waterloo. Ind. Dorothy Gingrich-Ayers. Waterloo. Ind. Martha Griffin. Waterloo. Ind. Noah Hamman. Waterloo. Ind. Floyd Heign, Monroe, Mich. 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. Waterloo. Ind. Otto Shuman. Waterloo. Ind. Viola Shultz. Marion. Ind. LeRoy Smalley. Waterloo, Ind. Claude Spackey. Waterloo, Ind. Maxine Voss. Waterloo, Ind. Walter Wing. Cleveland. Ohio. CLASS OF 1929 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. Eloise Swartz-Smith, Waterloo, Ind. Louise Stevenson, Waterloo, Indiana. Fern Skelly. Corunna. Ind. Peter Sebert. Corunna, Ind. CLASS OF 1930 Muriel Beard. Waterloo. Ind. Daisie Bowman. Waterloo. Ind. Robert Boyer. Waterloo. Ind. Ralph Childs. Waterloo. Ind. Waldo Crooks, Waterloo, Ind. Mary Duncan. Waterloo. Ind. Albert Dunn, Waterloo. Ind. Hugh Farrington, Corunna. Ind. Louise Gill. Waterloo, Ind. Earleen Heign. Waterloo. Ind. Wilbur Kimmell, Waterloo. Ind. Mae Link. Waterloo, Ind. Vivian McBride, Waterloo. Ind. Dorice Pease, Corunna. Ind. Grider Pottorff, Waterloo. Ind. Henry Rigg, Waterloo. Ind. Edward Schlosser. Waterloo, Ind. Virgil Troyer, Auburn. Ind. Clair Walker. Waterloo. Ind. Clayton Warner. Waterloo, Ind. Mural Wise. Waterloo. Ind. I I ALUMNI OFFICERS President ................................... Sabina Beidler Vice-President...............................Grant Kelley Secretary ................................... Idarose Luce Treasurer.................................... George Speer Historian ............................ Gertrude Newcomer [Page 111] The CCXEBUD 3tt iBnmuictm Clark A. P. Long. '79. died at Waterloo. Ind.. May 12. 1SS3. Nettie Kelley. '85. died of consumption at Waterloo. Ind.. August 10. 1891. Nellie J. Carpenter. 91. died at Water- loo. Ind.. October 30. 1S92. Edward E. Mitchell. 89. died at Kendall- ville. Ind.. September 30. 1895. Lena Rempis. 95. drowned in Crooked Lake. Steuben County. Ind.. Aug. 12. 1S9S. Abbie Sinclair. 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-Scoville. 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, 01. 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. GUn Stamets, '08, died at Minerva, Ohio, July 27. 1919. Daisy McBride-Cooper. '89. died in Brook- lyn. New York, 1920. Cora Hill-Baumgardner. '9 4. died near Waterloo. Ind., Oct. 1. 1920. DeVon Bartholomew. '19, killed in aero- plane accident at Orland. Ind., Oct. 3, 1920. Nellie Bartholomew-Howey, '11, died in hospital at Garrett, Ind., Jan. 28, 1922. Dessa DeLong-Owens. '20. died at Cor- unna. Ind.. Jan. 1922. Emma Fisher-McFerrin, 'S4, died Oct., 1922. J. Lester Till. '93. died in Fort Wayne, Ind., December. 1923. Marie Brown. '15. died at Mayo Brothers Hospital. Rochester. Minn., 1924. Dana Sparks, died at South Bend, Ind., 1922. Rev. Richard E. Locke, '87. Grace Saltsman-Meyers. '01, died Oct. 8, 1925. Delia Kiplinger-Hines, '00, died at Tus- cola. 111., Feb. 24. 1926. 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, June 3. 1926. Grace F. Berger, '79. Bertha Beard-Heffelfinger, '9 4. Waldo Ham man, '22, drowned. Hugh Farrington, '21. Ada Wil’.iamson-Sewell, '85, died at Red Oak, Iowa. [Page 112] .... FINI