Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1934 volume:

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Page Two ECKHART PUBLIC LIBRARY 603 S. Jackson Auburn, IN 46706 22 SESTAE RUSE RVI ESS DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of the Waterloo High School, do hereby dedicate the twenty- second edition of The Rosebud to our friend and Superintendent, MR. EZRA HE. LOLLAR as a recognition of the services and advice which he has extended to us during the past year. Page Three SZ ESTNE RYOT RVI SS ee OFRD Ra Osta Ba Or Book I - - - - - - - - The School Book II - - - - - - Upperclassmen Book III - : - - - Underclassmen Book IV - - - - - - Junior High Book V - - - - - - - - - Grades Book VI - - - - - - - - Activities Book VII - - - - - - - - Athletics Book VII - - - - - - Miscellaneous Book ? ? ? - - - - - - = : Jokes Page Four 22 ESTNE RYSCRVI BS Nee Page Five ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER JOKES - - - - CALENDAR - - : ALUMNI - - - GIRLS ATHLETICS - BOYS ATHLETICS ZEDA SOCIETY - - CICIE SOCIETY - - BAND and ORCHESTRA GLEE CLUBS - - Hive ae See GIRL RESERVES : VOCATIONAL—HOME EC. AGRI. - COMMERCIAL - - SNAPSHOTS - - Peeee As - - - - CHARLES CORRIGAN - C. BUDD BECHER WAYNE BOOKMILLER - WILLIAM HIRE ROBERT FAUSETT JAMES SHOEMAKER MAURICE STROH WILSON McKEAN RALPH SEBERT FAREL BAKER DOROTHY DAVIS AVIS HALL MARY LOUISE FEE JUNE DUNN LESTER GEETING WILBUR KALB WAYNE JOHNSON - - SIMEON DREW - - CHARLES JOHNSON - - ZOLA WOLFORD PAULINE LUNG - JAMES SHOEMAKER WILLIAM BIXLER - ANDY HAMPSHIRE - ONDA VAE DENISON RUTH KELLER - - EDNA BOWMAN MARY ELLEN ROOP RALPH SEBERT - HILDA CHERRY - INA ERLE HARLESS KENDALL OBER - CLARK FARRINGTON - = NINA WILKINS - LEONA CROOKS JUST A WORD OF APPRECIATION As Hoosiers we ought to have a feeling of gratitude that we are living in a state in which no school has been closed this year, and no child has been without school advantages. This speaks well for Indiana. A year’s successful school work is at an end. This success is largely due to the right attitude of pupils, parents, teachers, and the public, toward the school and its work. The privileges that we are enjoying in America to- day are due to the provisions made through a demo- cratic government, but democracy is on trial today the world over. Education is ever the liberalizing life of a people, and right conduct in life depends upon right teaching in school and home. Some one has aptly said, “May we live to learn, and learn to live.” Ezra E. Lollar. =CETHE RUST BVI ESS] Soe Page Six BLES TNE KYSER VES oe BOOK ONE THE SCHOOL GRADE BUILDING CAS Se WATERLOO-GRANT TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL ESE SZSTVE RUSEBWI ESE SCHOOL BOARD JAMES HUSSELMAN Pres. HARRY IMHOFEF ALICE PHILLIPS Sec’y. Treas. Page Ten . ZL SETHE RUSS See FACULTY Page Hleven BZ SES TOE RUSE BVI SSS Ore EZRA E. LOLLAR Superintendent Otterbein College, A. B.—1893 Indiana State Teachers College, Advanced Professional Course—1896 26 Years Teaching Page Twelve PA SESTOE RUST BV Ss Se ALVIN J. SMITH Winamac High School Valparaiso University, B. S. A. B. Purdue University, B. S. in Agriculture Science and Agriculture Page Thirteen — 22 ESTE RUSE BVI SS Se HELEN M. FISHER CHARLES A. OVERMYER Waterloo High School Ft. Wayne Central High School Purdue University University of Chicago, Ph.B. Butler Teachers’ College Social Science Michigan State Normal, B. S. Home Economics ROBERT W. WARRING Flint High School Tri-State College Manchester College, B. S. Butler University Indiana University Ext. Highth Grade and Athletics Page. Fourteen CULVER G. BAILEY Hudson, Mich., High School Western State Normal Hillsdale College, A. B. Commercial ZS FESTVE RUSE RWIS MARCELLE SMITH ELSIE HARRISON Butler High School Lebanon High School Indiana Get Aa: Ball State, B. 8. Ball State Teachers English, Math., Girls Phys. Ed. Latin, Music, Art CLARENCE L. BOWERS Waterloo High School Indiana University BRUCE GURTNER Tri-State College Hamilton High School Ball State Teachers 1 year Tri-State 7th Grade, Manual Training Graduate Manchester College Sixth Grade Page Fifteen BZ SESTOE RUSE BVI ZS = oe CLEO DIRRIM MARY J. BONFIGLIO Hamilton High School Waterloo High School Tri-State College Tri-State College Fourth Grade Western State Teachers College Fifth Grade GERTRUDE N. NEWCOMER MARGUERITE HAMMAN Waterloo High School Tri-State College Winona Summer School Second Grade Waterloo High School Tri-State College Ball Teachers College Third Grade Page Sixteen STHE RUSEBVDZ RUTH BOLTON Kendallville High School Graduate Oberlin Kindergarten- Primary Training School Ball State IRA TILL First Grade Custodian High School Building FRANK SCHOMBERG Custodian of Grade Building Page Seventeen 2 ESTUE ROSUBVI ASS ee A WORD OF THANKS We, the Annual Staff, wish to take this opportunity to thank every one who has extended their services and cooperation to us during the editing of this the twenty- second edition of THE ROSEBUD. The Editor. Page Highteen APO ESTOE RUSE BVI SS ee BOOK TWO UPPER-CLASSMEN Page Nineteen ZZ AZSTVE RUSERVIAS SENIORS RUTH KELLER (Ruth) April 30, 1916 Mora Co., New Mexico Zedalethean Glee Club 2-3-4 Band 4 Orchestra 4 Chorus 4 Class President 4 Bands Editor Valedictorian NINA WILKINS (Nina) December 22, 1916 Blakeslee, Ohio Ciceronian Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Chorus 4 Student Council 1 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Class Treasurer 3 Class Secretary 4 Band Vice-President 4 Orchestra Editor Salutatorian WAYNE JOHNSON (Ike) November 17, 1916 Waterloo, Indiana Zedalethean Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Class President Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 4 Baseball 3-4 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y Treasurer 4 Zeda Vice-President 3 Discussion Club 3 Operetta 2-3 Jokes Editor Page Twenty DONALD HAMPSHIRE (Andy) July 8, 1916 Waterloo, Indiana Zedelathean Basket Ball 2-3-4 Base Ball 2-3-4 Zeda President 4 Class Vice-President 4 Band Drum Major 4 Zedalethean Editor FAREL BAKER (Skinny) January 3, 1916 Ciceronian Basket Ball 4 School Typist 4 Advertising C. BUDD BECHER May 5, 1916 Corunna, Indiana Class Secretary 1 Orchestra V. Pres. 4 Zeda Sergeant at Arms 1 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Double Quartette 1-2 Student Manager 4 Band 3-4 Orchestra 4 Yell Leader 1 Operetta 2-3-4 State Bookkpg. Contest 2 Special Chorus 4 Business Manager JUNE DUNN (Willie) June 6, 1916 Waterloo, Indiana Ciceronian Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Basket Ball 1-2 Operetta 3-4 Historian 1 Class Vice-President 3° Chorus 3-4 Circulation CHARLES CORRIGAN : (Corry) September 24, 1916 Waterloo, Indiana Ciceronian Cicie Serg’t-at-arms 1 Cicie Pres. 4 a Band 1-2-3-4 Band Pres. 4 Orchestra _ 1-2-3-4 Orchestra Sec’y. 4 Basket Ball 2-3-4 Baseball 3 Yell Leader 2 Student Council 1-2 Double Quartette 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Editor-in-Chief Page Twenty-one AVIS HALL (Avis) Butler, Indiana Sept. 21, 1916 Zedalethean Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Basket Ball 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves Secy. 3 Zedalethean Secy. 4 Advertising WM. HIRH H, Jr. (Bill) February 25, 1917 Ligonier, Indiana Ciceronian Ciceronian Secy. 4 Class Secy. 2-3 Basket Ball 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Double Quartette 1-2 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 Band 1-4 Advertising Manager MARY LOUISE FEE (Mary) Hamilton, Indiana November 30, 1916 Zedalethean Girl Reserve 1-2 3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 G. R. President 4 Chorus 3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Orchestra Pres. 4 Band Treasurer 2 Band 1-2-3-4 Student Council 1-2 Circulation WM. A. BIXLER (Bix) December 1, 1916 Oshkosh, Wis. Zedalethean Glee Club 2-3-4 Base Ball 1-2-3 Basket Ball 1-2-3-4 Band 3-4 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 Boys Athletics DOROTHY DAVIS (Dot) December 13, 1915 Auburn, Indiana Ciceronian Class Vice-President 2 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserve 3-4 Chorus 3 Advertising Page Twenty-two MAURICE STROH (Maury) September 1, 1915 Auburn, Indiana Zedalethean Class Poet 4 Band 2-3-4 Glee Club 4 Advertising EDNA LOUISE BOWMAN (Edna) November 7, 1915 Corunna, Indiana Zedalethean Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Zedalethean Treasurer 4 Chorus 3 Special Chorus 4 Glee Clubs JAMES SHOEMAKER (Jim) June 16, 1916 Waterloo, Indiana Zedalethean H.-Y 2-3-4 Hi-Y Secretary 3 Class President 2-3 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Base Ball 1-2-3 Basket Ball 2-3 Discussion 3 Advertising and Boys Athletics MARY ELLEN ROOP (Mary) April 23, 1916 Auburn, Indiana Zedalethean Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Chorus 4 Glee Clubs CLARK E. FARRINGTON (Kick) July 12, 1916 Delta, Ohio Ciceronian Commercial Page Twenty-three ONDA VAE DENISON May 31, 1916 Waterloo, Indiana | Ciceronian Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Ciceronian Editor RALPH :E. SEBERT (Sebert) March 26, 1915 | Corunna, Indiana Ciceronian Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y Treasurer 3 | Hi-Y President 4 | Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Student Council 2 Hi-Y Editor HILDA CHERRY (Cherry) April 26, 1916 Butler, Indiana Ciceronian Girl Reserve 2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Basket Ball 1-2 Girl Reserve WILBUR KALB (Windy) August 29, 1915 Waterloo, Indiana Ciceronian Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Basket Ball 1-2-3 Circulation INA ERLE HARLESS (Ina) September 11, 1916 Union City, Ohio Zedalethean Glee Club) 4 Girl Reserve 4 Home Economics Page Twen‘y-four ROBERT FAUSETT (Bob) June 18, 1916 Naperville, Illinois Ciceronian Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y Secretary 4 Class Treasurer 4 Advertising WILSON McKEAN (McKean) June 3, 1916 Decatur, Indiana Zedalethean Glee Club 1-2-3-4 LEONA CROOKS (Lony) April 24, 1916 Auburn, Indiana Zedalethean Glee Club 1-2-3-4.. . Chorus 3-4 Basket Ball 1-2 Class Poet 2 Operetta 4 Class Historian 2-3-4 Girl Reserve 2-3-4 G. R. Vice-President 4 Zeda Vice-President 4 Pleas CHARLES JOHNSON (Char ey) July 19, 1915 Waterloo, Indiana Zedalethean Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Alumni KENDALL OBER (Red) June 11, 1916 Corunna, Indiana Zedalethean Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Agriculture Page Twenty-five LESTER GEETING (Lec) February 25, 1916 Ciceronian Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Circulation PAULINE LUNG (Lung) December 28, 1915 Garrett, Indiana Zedalethean Basket Ball 3-4 Girl Reserve 3-4 Band 4 Orchestra 4 Glee Club 3-4 Girls Athletics SIMEON DREW (Sim) April 27, 1915 Defiance, Ohio Zedalethean Basket Ball 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Base Ball 1-2-3 Calendar ZOLA WOLFORD (Zola) July 31, 1916 Dunkirk, Ohio Girl Reserve 2-3-4 Ciceronian Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Basket Ball 2-3-4 Girls Athletics WAYNE BOOKMILLER (Bookie) November 20, 1916 Waterloo, Indiana Ciceronian Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Assistant Editor 4 Page Twenty-six 22 SESTOE ROSE BVI SS SENIORS Colors—GREEN and WHITE Flower—SWEET PEA Motto—‘NO CROWN WITHOUT THE DUST OF LABOR” THE CLASS Farel Baker June Dunn Wilbur Kalb Budd Becher Clark Farrington Ruth Keller William Bixler Robert Fausett Pauline Lung Wayne Bookmiller Mary Louise Fee Wilson McKean Edna Bowman Lester Geeting Kendall Ober Hilda Cherry Avis Hall Mary Ellen Roop Charles Corrigan Ina Erle Harless Ralph Sebert Leona Crooks Donald Hampshire James Shoemaker Dorothy Davis William Hire Maurice Stroh Onda Vae Denison Charles Johnson Nina Wilkins Simeon Drew Wayne Johnson Zola Wolford SENIOR CLASS HISTORY This is station 1-9-3-4 broadcasting through the courtesy of Waterloo-Grant Town- ship school. Folks, here’s real news: “33 SENIORS COME THROUGH WITH FLYING COLORS” Upon entering Waterloo High School in 1930, there were 48 members. 5 left during the year. 44 returned in the fall of 1931, and 4 were lost during the year. 37 main- tained the nearness of the goal. 4 left during the year. 35 faithful troopers returned undaunted and, with the exception of two, have upheld their principles to the end. They have completed the prelude to their maturity. They are standing on the threshold of a new life. Here’s luck to you, Seniors of 1934! This is all now, folks. Tune in at this time next year for station announcements. Stand by. Leona Crooks—Announcer. Page Twenty-seven ZZ SLSTVE RUSERVISS Se ar SH) SENIOR CLASS POEM VV a EN Ogee O .Girsls Say Jim and Charlie, Mary and June From this old school we’ll soon be thru. I used to think how great ’twould be When from books and study I'd be free. But now as the time is here I’m not ashamed to shed a tear For I know that things can never be The same again for you and me. We soon shall part and each go his way And few if any at home will stay, But there’s one thing we'll never do And that’s forget dear old “Waterloo.” Maurice Stroh. Page Twenty-eight 22 ESTATE ROSE BVI SS Se THE JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Aneta Antrup, Esther Holman, Helen Campbell, Lucille Frick, Beatrice Bevier, Philipine Buss, Olevia Metzger, Edith Danglér, Pauline Wing, Carma Roberts, Marie Bowman. 7 Second row: Phyllis Deetz, Elnora Smith, Garcile Miser, Dessie Hancock, Helen Bolinger, Irene Friend, Mildred Johnson, Dorothy Hubbard, Donald Kaiser. Third row: Estel White, Charles Imler, Robert Rohm,.Elmer Beaubien, John Centa, Elmer Shuman, Art Luttman, Victor Dunn, Richard Wolford,. Robert Thomson. Fourth row: Kenneth Sebert, Leland Oster, A. J. Smith, Sponsor; Wayne Yarlot, Lynn Dunn, Chester Stephen. a Colors: Purple and Gold. Flower: Stweet Pea.._ Motto: “Don’t Dodge Difficulties”. THE CLASS OF 19385 . As the solitary reaper who, at the end of a perfect day, looks over his work and gives praise to God, as the prosperous business man who, at the end of the year, satisfied, looks over his trial balance, so. the class of 1935 at the close of its third year of high school work, proudly looks over its record of achievements. As Juniors we have decreased in number. Many have been called upon to cast their lot in different spheres of life; a few have been added to the class, until at present thirty-seven remain. During these three years of toiling and rejoicing, we, as a class, took active part in all the social and athletic events. These activities were to promote harmony and fellowship, and to aid the students to meet the future with self-confidence and ability to contribute their bit to the betterment of life. In some things we have done, we find complete satisfaction. Now that we have passed the third milestone, we are at present confronted with many perplexing problems. However, having withstood freshman spring, sophomore summer, and junior fall, we feel easily able to cope with the rigors of senior winter. Olevia Metzger. Page Twenty-nine eZ ESTVE RUST RVI ee JUNIOR CLASS POEM | Here we are Juniors of ’35, Were always up and ready to strive For any one who wants us to do, Anything they want us to. But that’s O. K. we all are well, So this little story I’m going to tell. ’Twas way back when, in ’23 That this large class started out to be The smartest class in all the land, Evidently we work to beat the band. But still we’re gaining on and on, And upon us it’s beginning to dawn So never again are we going to shirk, We're always going to do our work. We like all our teachers, And school mates and friends, So we're going to stick by them Until it all ends. We've had good superintendents So we cannot holler, But the kindest of all Was Ezra FE. Lollar. Pauline Wing ’35. Page Thirty BZ SSE RUSE RVI So BOOK THREE UNDER-CLASSMEN Page Thirty-one Ba SESTUE RYUSCRVI AS Oe SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: Opal Poorman, Naomi McKean, Mary Keller, Wilmetta Hanes, Elizabeth Smith, Marjorie Cherry, Mary Cripe, Ruth Smith, Dorothy McBride. Second row: Eloise Holmes, Thelma Warner, Leah Kohl, Marcile Kline, Thelma Kline, Raeburn McIntosh, Irene McDonald. Third row: Margaret Bowman, L. D. Carr, Ward Castret, Park Sebert, Richard Harpster, Frank Schomberg. Fourth row: Junior Blue, George Denison, Budd Dunn, Victor Beres, Robert Arnold, John McCullough, Fred Harless, Bert Hine, Helen Fisher, Sponsor; Marcile Albright. ‘ Colors: Blue and Gold Motto: “’Tis not the gale but the set of the sail that determines the way we will go.” Flower: American Beauty Rose. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In the year nineteen hundred thirty-three a class of thirty-two brilliant pupils entered their second year in high school. Du ring the year one pupil entered the class and two withdrew leaving us a class of thirty-one to carry on. “We have done our share in school activities and entertainments. We have had one class party during the year. We left the second year of high school gay and happy and we all hope to return next year as jolly juniors. Thelma Warner ’36. Page Thirty-two ZZ SLSTVE RUSE Soe FRESHMEN First row: Wilma Gafken, Luella Brown, Lois Staum, Rowena Ward, Joyce Hamp- shire, Martha Polinger, Heien Imler, Cthilda Johnston, Evelyn Heftiy, Miss Harrison. Second row: Billy Holman, Roberta Roberts, Rachael Smith, Ruth Brumbaugh, Merlen Newcomer, Helen Newcomer, Margaret Fee, Don Turner. Third row: Wayne Kerns, Edward Brown, George Friend, Derwood Smith, Carrol Leas, Donald Myers, Oston Roop. Fourth row: Spencer Bard, Otto McDonald, Thomas Mayne, Karl Starkey, . Dwight Sebert, Harl: Kline, George Hire, Thayer Bonecutter, Donald Bevier. Pan Colors: Orange and White ; Motto: “’Tis not the gale but the set of the sail that determines the way we shall go.” Flower: Meadow Daisy. THE FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Freshman Class of thirty-four entered high school in September nineteen thirty- three, as a very proud bunch. $ ; Several of the girl members of our class joined the Girl Reserve and several of the boys joined the Hi-Y. We had a class meeting and decided on our class pennant, flower, and motto. It was decided for our pennant to be orange and white, our flower meadow daisy and our motto, ‘‘’Tis not the gale, but the set of the sail that determines the way we shall go.” It was decided to have two parties a semester and we have only had one so far which was held on November the seventeenth at the home of Miss Margaret Ellen Fee. We: have not as yet decided when our next party will be. Miss Harrison was appointed our class sponsor and to her we owe much credit. Forty pupils were enrolled at the first of the year and five have left us, so we shall go on to our Sophomore year with thirty-five members. Margaret Ellen Fee ‘37’. Page Thirty-three SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS INOJ-A}IIVL ese Name Nickname Likes Most Hates Most Ambition Expression Farrel Baker Skinny Dates Bixler Heartbraker After all C. Budd Becher Becker Argue Not to be noticed Radio engineer Is zat so? William Bixler Bix Butler Set in assembly Gigalo Aw nuts Wayne Bookmiller Booky Dorothy To be razzed Radio engineer I don’t know Edna Bowman Edna Bus drivers To be fat Housewife Gee Hilda Cherry Cherry Ralph To walk Wear good clothes Oh no Charles Corrigan Corry Freshman girls To be quiet Flyer Didn’t know that Leona Crooks Lony To read Snakes Secretary By hokey Dorothy Davis Dot To sneeze Shoemaker To be popular Come up and see me some time Onda Vae Dennison Ondy Bard Gossip Go places So what! Simeon Drew Sim Cigarettes Work Coach Why nutz June Dunn Willie Willie To eat Receive letters For real Clark Farrington Kicker Skip school To keep awake 2nd Daniel Boone Woe is me! Robert Fausett Bob Tarzan acts To be serious Marine Engineer Nertz Mary Louise Fee Mary Her Chevvy To blush Aviatrix Shoot Lester Geeting Lec To be idle Women Artist Think so? Avis Hall Avis Her Plymouth To be bossed Nurse By gol Donald Hampshire Andy To be coaxed To study Overlord Think nothing of it Ina Erle Harless Iny LaGrange Straight hair Old maid How spuzzy William Hire Bill To burp Neckties Ask him? Now lissun Charles Johnson Charley Say something Restaurant Farmer Thumbs down Wayne Johnson Ike To contradict Physical exertion Author Phooey Wilbur Kalb Windy Margaret To be on time Raise potatoes Oh yeah? Ruth Keller Ruthix To study These modern times Missionary Gracious Pauline Lung Lung To gossip To miss anything To be married Mercy Wilson McKean McKean Model T To be punctual Taxi driver All right Kendall Ober Link Forestry Red hair Forester Gee whiz Mary Ellen Roop Roopy Mickey Auburn high Housewife You don’t say Ralph Sebert Sebert Women Centa Husband Goodness James Shoemaker Jim To boss women Cosmetics Raise pigs Aw! Maurice Stroh Maury His Ford A liar Race driver Nix, Nix Nina Wilkins Niny Good grades Insincerity Seamstress Okey Dokey Zola Wolford Zoly Babes Housework Physical Ed. teacher Shut up 22 LSTONE RUSE RWS BOOK FOUR JUNIOR HIGH 2 ESTE RUSE BVI ee Fil Goo eo GaAs Dy First row: Ruth Imhoff, Dorothy Bowman, Marvel Kutzner, Corrine Schomberg, Iris Pontius, Maxine Hollinger, Augustine Dangler, Joan Whittington, Geraldine Kalb, Catheryn Pepple, Doris Gafken, Marietta Fretz. Second row: William Love, Earl Kerns, James Silberg, Loren Dunn, Billy Hol- linger, Wayne Eddington, Ralph Eugene Bowman, Paul Johnson, Glen Shultz, Howard Lewellen, Roger Ish, Warren Smith, Kenneth Bowman, Gerald Good, Hugh Deetz. Third row: R. W. Warring, Leon Harless, Richard Wilkins, Roy Dilgard, Frank Frick, Junior Eberly, Arlo Bowman, Haurice Grueter. CEEASS Sth Pele Osha NS The enrollment in our class of 1926 was 30. Our teacher was Helen Bioom. in the fourth grade we won the Health Cup. The boys won the baseball game between the 7th and 8th grades in 1933, also we had 7 boys on the basket ball squad that played in the finals in the county basket ball tournament at Garrett, 1934. «There are now 34 pupils in the eighth grade. Our teacher is Mr. Warring. Page Thirty-six PZ SLSTA E RUSE RVI SS Oe SVE NAHE sG RADE ca oz aa 2 ep First row: Doris Johnson, Virginia Kohl, Constance Blanchard, Alice Gay Bunge, Lorene Gump, Willella Young, Ruth Stevenson, Betty Jean Dannells, Marguerite Rempis, Esther Deetz, Betty Nelson. . Second row: James Randall,.Merwin Roberts, Blanch Hamman, Helen Meyer, Ruth Whetsel, Lorene Strow, Paul Curie, Ross Dietrich, Vernon Albright. Third row: Gerald Boger, Theron Hanes, Roger Lewis, Billy Wing, Perry Martin, Waldo Bowman, Raymond Smith, Richard McIntosh, Raymond Geeting. Colors: White and Blue Flower: Sweet Pea. GLAS meek ssl-O Rey, We started in the first grade in 1927 with a membership of 43. The enrollment of the seven grades was 41 in the second; 35 in the third; 36 in the fourth; 39 in the fifth; 26 in the sixth, and 36 in the seventh. Six left this year. It was in the seventh grade with Clarence Bowers as teacher, that we elected our class officers. Raymond Geeting Page Thirty-seven SCHOOL BUILDING HIGH 2D SESTAE RUST RVI ESS BOOK FIVE GRADES Page Thirty-nine STHE RUSERVIASE SS SIXTH GRADE First row: Robert Curie, Robert Fee, Lucile Smith, Ruth Kerns, Alice Denison, Dorothy Childs, Laura Johnston, Eloise Bunge, Warren Albright, John Kurtz. Second row: Lloyd Husselman, Naomi Ish, Joan Broom, Virginia Woolever, Re- becca Fee, Iola Keller, Delphia Frick, Alice Dilgard, Ursel Boger, Doris Imhoff. Third row: Verlen Roberts, George Kulp, Richard Heighn, Joseph Sherburn, Robert Kaiser, Lawrence Walker, Max Rufner, Harold McEntarfer, James Love, Robert Zerkle, Bruce Gurtner, teacher. Page: Forty BZ SLSTVE RUSE RVI EGP TH GRADE First row: Meredith Howard, Dorothy Gump, Kathryn Fretz, Beulah Wing, Naomi Johnson, Imogene Dunn, DeLores DeLong, Betty Durst, Bonnie Husselman, Geraldine Husselman. Second row: Joe Dangler, Richard Wing, Clifton Eberly, Billy Duncan, Jack Hire, Vernon Kohl, Lowell Howard, George Martin. Third row: Ross Johnson, George Deetz, Lavern Smith, George Wheeler, David Silberg, Billy Jones, Dale Gafken, Don Bunge, Mary Bonfiglio, teacher. Page Forty-one BO ESTE RUST RVI Se FE OMe Ra lee S GaReAs its Dennis Ruhl, Corless Cour, Jessie Imhoff, Betty Young, Marjorie Williams. Second row: Harold Bowman, Ronald McIntosh, Jean Zerkle, Lois Blanchard, Norva Stroh, Dorothea Goodwin, Lana Marie Imhoff, Naomi Eberly, Lela Mae Kelley, Donna Bainbridge, Louise Boyd, Mary E. Donnells, Betty Daird, Maurice Starkey. a First row: Peggy Lewellen, Joy Buss, Lois E. Smith, Davis Johnson, €larence Dietrich, | Third row: Jimmie Goble, Billy Hubbard, Paul Bowman, John Czerminski, Daniel Gratz, Freeman Boger, Lowell Stomm, Roger Nelson, Donald Walker, Jack Albright, Miss Dirrim, teacher. Page Forty-two P= SESTOE ROOT BVI ER == ECR De GER Ay DE Seated: Russell Drew, DelMarr Johnson, Marilyn Schomberg, Harold Denison, Emo- gene Dangler, John Markley, Eldon Howard, Richard Lowman. Second row: Carl Dietrich, Betty Husselman, Alice Bowman, Gail Girardot, Mary Alice Ross, Betty Jean Marckel, June Bowman, Kenneth Drew. Third row: Billy Myers, Bobby Albright, Eruce Husselman, James Howey, Lloyd Albright, Lewis Myers, Rodney Wing, Miss Hamman, teacher. Page Forty-three EES TOE RUSE BVI ESS oe SECOND GRADE First row: Evely Martin, Beverly Girardot, Doris Hean Howey, Wendell Broom, Delbert Wheeler, Yost Roberts, Walter Zuber, Jean Fee, Marjory Nelson, Gladys Zerkle. Second row: Lennis Lewis, Helen Jones, Enola Kohl, Emma Williams, Velma Freed, Barbara Whetsel, Ialine Betts, Clayton Crowl, Ruth Gump. Third row: Albert Sattison, Eugene Woolever, Elvin Boger, Dale Bunge, Mac Eberly, Richard Fee, Eugene Richardson, Allen Albright, Bobby Duncan, Miss Gertrude Newcomer, teacher. Page Forty-four 22 ZZ SESTAE RUSE RVI SS Oe Le Rese te G READE First row: George Strock, Marjorie Zerkle, Mary Lou Young, Marilyn Luce, Thomas Hoxie, Eugene Bowman, Owen Ruhl, Richard Marckel, Jackie Everetts. Second row: LaMar Imhoff, Robert Wilson, LaVon Betts, Billie Goble, Marvel Dull, Joan Ruth Smith, Maxine Bowman, Beverly Bunge, Doris Jean Smith, Joanne Wright, Dick Lewis. Third row: Harold Johnson, Billy McCleary, Robert Bainbridge, Donald Smith, Donald Geeting, DeVon Myers, Don Clair Jennings, Max Grimm. Miss Bolton, teacher. Page Forty-five BSS EZSTVE RUSERVI SESE OUR STATE FLAG Page Forty-six ZZ EZSTUE RUS PWS BOOK SIX ACTIVITIES Page Forty-seven 22 ECSTHE RUST RVI ZS Oe CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY First row: Miss Fisher, Margaret Fee, Garcile Miser, Elnora Smith, Farel Baker, Dorothy Davis, Betty Mayne, Helen Bolinger, Helen Imler, Dorothy McBride. Second row: Don Turner, Fred Harless ,George Hire, Zola Wolford, Marcelle Kline, Mildred Johnson, Nina Wilkins, Eloise Holmes, Rachel Smith, Wilma Gafken, Helen Campbell, Marjorie Cherry, Wilmetta Haines, Rowena Ward, Joyce Hampshire. Third row: Dick Harpster, Victor Beres, Park Sebert, Onda Vae Denison, Hilda Cherry, Billy Holman, Wayne Bookmiller, Opal Poorman, Marie Bowman, Irene Friend, Thomas Mayne, Robert Thompson, Bert Hine. Fourth row: Pauline Wing, Edith Dangler, Donald Bevier, Spencer Bard, John McCullough, Estell White, Charles Imler, Robert Fausett, Budd Dunn, Dick Wolford, John Centa, Elmer Beaubien, Oston Roop, Ralph Sebert, Clark Farrington. Fifth row: Earl Kline, Charles Corrigan, William Hire, Carrol Leas, Derwood Smith, Victor Dunn, Lester Geeting, Robert Arnold. Page Forty-eight Se ZZ FLSTUE RUSE RVI SS Dorothy McBride Williametta Haines, Victor Beres Farel Baker Fred Harless Spencer Bard Pauline Beard Donald Bevier Margaret Fee Wilma Gafkin Junior Grate Joyce Hampshire George Hire Bill Holman Helen Imler Earl Kline Carroll Leas Thomas Mayne Austin Roop Derwood Smith Rachel Smith Letha Treash Metha Treash Don Turner Rowena Ward Paul Bricker Wayne Bookmiller Charles Corrigan Hilda Cherry June Dunn Dorothy Davis Onda Vae Denison Robert Fausett Lester Geeting Bill Hire Wilbur Kalb Ralph Sebert Nina Wilkins Zola Wolford Victor Dunn Elnora Smith Helen Bolinger Helen Campbell Estell White Pauline Wing Marie Bowman CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Richard Wolford Ross Schultz Leland Oster Irene Friend Betty Mayne Edith Dangler Garcile Miser John Centa Mildred Johnson Robert Newcomer Elmer Beaubein Robert Thompson Robert Arnold Park Sebert Marjorie Cherry Budd Dunn Eloise Holmes Wayne Bowman Marcille Kline Opal Poorman Bert Hine John McCullough Richard Harpster The Ciceronian Society was organized in about the year nineteen-four. We took our name from the great Roman orator and literary man Cireco. Our colors are red and black. The purpose of this society is to enable students to practice using their talents. We elected our officers for the term: Charles Corrigan, President; Hilda Cherry, Vice-president; William Hire, Secretary and Treasurer; Bill Holman, Sergeant-at-arms; Helen Fisher, Advisor. We gave a program on Feb. 12, which proved to be a success. We played two games of basket ball with the Zedas at the close of the season, winning the boy’s game and losing the girl’s. A fine spirit of sportsmanship was shown by both players and rooters. Page Forty-nine a SESTAE RUST BVI ZEDALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY CN Lek See % BASS og Sat SS sue First row: Edward Brown, Donald Kaiser, Robert Rohm, George Denison, Wayne Kerns, George Friend, Ward Castret, Karl Starkey, Otto McDonald. Second row: William Bixler, Lois Staum, Roberta Roberts, Carma Roberts, Othilda Johnston, Helen Newcomer, Martha Bolinger, Merlen Newcomer, Beatrice Bevier, Thelma Warner, Mary Keller, Irene McDonald, Lucile Frick. Third row: Donald Hampshire, Donald Meyer, Thayer ‘Bonecutter, L. D. Carr, Simeon Drew, Ruth Brumbaugh, Avis Hall, Pauline Lung, Leah Kohl, Marcelle Albright, Dorothy Hubbard, Mary Ellen Roop, Ruth Smith, James Shoemaker, Miss Harrison (advisor). ; Fourth row: Elmer Shuman, Lafayette Blue, Charles Johnson, Kenneth Sebert, Wayne Yarlot, Maurice Stroh, Dwight Sebert, Phyllis Deetz, Wayne Johnson, Aneta Anthrup, Thelma Kline, Dessie Hancock, Ester Holman, Ruth Keller, Leona Crooks, Edna Bowman, Luella Brown, Elizabeth Smith, Mary Fee, Evelyn Hefty, Frank Schom- berg, Olevia Metzger, Raeburn McIntosh, Naoma McKean, Philipine Buss, Ina Erle Harless, Budd Becher. Page Fifty 22 ESTATE RUSE BVI ERS Budd Becher Beatrice Bevier William Bixler Thayer Bonecutter Edna Bowman Edward Brown Luella Brown Martha Bolinger _ Ruth Brumbaugh Philipine Buss Lafayette Blue Inge ID): (OE Irae Ward Castret Leona Crooks Phyllis Deetz George Denison Simeon Drew Mary Fee George Friend Avis Hall Donald Hampshire Dessie Hancock Ina Erle Harless Dorothy Hubbard Evlyn Hefty Esther Holman Charles Johnson Othilda Johnson Wayne Johnson Donald Kaiser Mary Keller Ruth Keller Wayne Kerns Thelma Kline Leah Kohl Pauline Lung Otto McDonald Irene McDonald Raeburn McIntosh Naomi McKean Aneta Anthrup ZLEDALETHIANS Olevia Metzger Donald Meyers Helen Newcomer Merlen Newcomer Carma Roberts Roberta Roberts Robert Rohm Mary Ellen Roop... Frank Schomberg Dwight Sebert Kenneth Sebert James Shoemaker Elmer Shuman Elizabeth Smith Louis Stamm Karl Starkey Maurice Stroh Thelma Warner Wayne Yarlot Marcelle Albright This has been an uneventful year for literary societies. Hach one has presented one program. The Zedas presented the first one of the year; it was well received. Since that time the many other affairs of the school have interfered with the pre- sentation of any further entertainments. Officials for the year were: Donald Hamp- shire Pres.; Leona Crooks, V.-Pres.; Avis Hall, Sec’y.; Edna Bowman, Treas.; Robert Groh, Sergieant-at-arms. Donald Hampshire, 734. Page Fifty-one 2 SESTAE RYOTE RVD HI-Y cases aaa a al TEAC ; RR OR PA First row: Karl Starkey, Spencer Bard, Culver Bailey, Sponsor; Ralph Sebert, George Hire, Wayne Kerns. Second row: Donald Kaiser, Wayne Johnson, William Hire, William Bixler, Wayne Bookmiller, Wayne Yarlot. Third row: John Centa, Robert Fausett, James Shoemaker, Park Sebert. The Waterloo Hi-Y began the school year of 1933-34 with ten members, but at the first semester five more were initiated into the secrets and privileges of our order. The new members, all Freshmen, have done a great deal to liven up the organization, for their attitude is the extreme opposite of the sidateness and nonchalance of juniors and seniors. The club held social meetings each month in the homes of various members, which were always well attended, no doubt because the business meeting was short and the refreshments were excellent. As well as these monthly meetings, business meetings were held every two weeks on Wednesday afternoons, wherein business was discussed if there was any business. If we had no business on hand, it was the task of but a few minutes to make some. As in preceding years the club cooperated with the Girls Reserve in conducting a party for the needy children of the community. This year the party was held on Christmas (or at least near Christmas); Santa Claus was present, and a fine time he had keeping his artificial obesity in place. The Hi-Y conducted their yearly Bible Study just after Easter. While this has not been an exceptionally good year for the club, we still feel pleased to have kept the organization going. Ralph Sebert, 34. Page Fifty-two PZ SESTAE RUST RVI SS oe CR Esi hyn Bb Rey Ss aaititt bidet ea First row: Merlen Newcomer, Lucille Frick, Mary Fee, Miss Smith, Leona Crooks, Beatrice Bevier, Helen Bolinger, Philipine Buss. Second row: Pauline Lung, Marjorie Cherry, Zola Wolford, Hilda Cherry, Dorothy Davis, Betty Mayne, Leah Kohl, Dorothy McBride, Margaret Ellen Fee, Helen Imler, Martha Bolinger, Marcelle Albright, Garcile Miser, Ina Erle Harless. Third row: BElizabeth Smith, Avis Hall, Roberta Roberts, Ruth Smith, Luella Brown, Raeburn McIntosh, Joyce Hampshire, Helen Newcomer, Pauline Wing, Carma Roberts. (The gentleman looking out the door is Charles Imler). ————d When the Girl Reserve met and organized in September, 1933, there were 22 old members. Recognition service was held in the U. B. church, and 12 new members were recognized, making a total of 34, including our sponsor, Miss Marcelle Smith. At the beginning of the year a hot-dog roast was held in Goodwin’s woods for all the high school girls to interest them in the organization. In the latter part of October, the G. R. Annual District Conference was held in the high school building. Delegates from Angola, Garrett, Kendallville, and Butler attended. Over 200 attended this conference. At the beginning of the term, the girls decided on a contest, in which two sides were chosen, headed by two girls. Various rules were to be abided by and a certain number of points were gained by conforming to these rules. A membership drive was included in the rules and the girls were enthusiastic in carrying out the contest. The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet was held in the High School Auditorium on April 5. It was well attended and a very interesting talk was given by Mrs. Overmyer. This year in the club has been greatly appreciated by all the members and we hope that others in the years to come will enjoy this club and carry out its purposes and the things for which it stands as we have done. Hilda Cherry. Page Fifty-three ZZ SZSTVE RUSERBVIRESSESS BiO YeseeeG. a lee Gar iki First row: Spencer Bard, Wayne Kerns, Oston Roop, Ward Castret, Philipine Buss, Marcelle Smith, Robert Arnold, Richajrd Harpster, Derwood Smith, Don Turner, George Hire. Second row: Billy Holman, Kendall Ober, Wilson McKean, Wayne Yarlot, Fred Harless, William Hire, William Bixler, Lynn Dunn, Simeon Drew, Wayne Johnson, Budd Becher. Third row: Thomas Mayne, Thayer Bonecutter, Wilbur Kalb, Karl Starkey, Park Sebert, George Denison, Donald Kaiser, Victor Dunn, Arthur Luttman, Bud Dunn, Charles Johnson, Dwight Sebert, James Shoemaker, Victor Beres, L. D. Carr. Fourth row: John McCullough Maurice Stroh, Donald Myers, Edward Brown, John Centa, Frank Schomberg, Charles Corrigan, Charles Imler, Carrol Leas, Kenneth Sebert, Ralph Sebert, Junior Blue, Earl Kline, Donald Bevier. In September there were fifty-nine boys came forth to enroll in the Glee Club under the direction of Miss Marcelle Smith, but during the year they lost four. The boys Glee Club was divided into two classes, the Juniors and Seniors and the Freshmen and Sophomores. John Centa and Simeon Drew were elected librarians for the Juniors and Seniors. Derwood Smith and Frank Schomberg as the librarians for the Fresh- men and Sophomores, with Philippine Buss, a Junior as accompanist. The Waterloo High School is very fortunate to have so many boys to take part in this work. The boys displayed their talents when they took part in the Operetta, “Bits O’ Blarney” given on December 20. The boys Glee Club also sent 8 boys in a special chorus to the Festival held at Garrett, April 6. Their selections were as follows: “The Heavens Resounding” and “Asleep in the Deep’. They also gave these numbers at the P. T. A. on April 9. The boys have shown a great interest in this work and have also gained great benefits. It is hoped that this same interest will be shown in the years to come. Mary Ellen Roop ’35. Page Fifty-four ZZ SSTVE RUS ASE See Cyl babi Seem aber He SOs UeB First row: Garcile Miser, Elnora Smith, Pauline Lung, Nina Wilkins, Philipine Buss, Lucile Frick, Marcile Smith, teacher, Elizabeth Smith, Marjorie Cherry, Helen Bolinger, Beatrice Bevier. Second row: Mary Fee, Zola Wolford, Onda Vae Denison, Hilda Cherry, Leona Crooks, Helen Newcomer, Martha Bolinger, Merlen Newcomer, Helen Imler, Othilda Johnston, Helen Campbell, Joyce Hampshire. Third row: Roberta Roberts, Margaret Bowman, Wilmetta Hanes, Mary Keller, Thelma Warner, Leah Kohl, Irene Friend, Edna Bowman, Ruth Keller, Thelma Kline, Ina Erle Harless. Fourth row: Pauline Wing, Edith Dangler, Mildred Johnson, Irene McDonald, Wilma Gafken, Naomi McKean, Luella Brown, Opal Poorman, Marcille Kline, Dessie Hancock, Rachel Smith, Evelyn Hefty, Ruth Brumbaugh, Marie Bowman, Ruth Smith, Fifth row: Mary Cripe, Carma Roberts, Phyllis Deetz, Esther Holman, Aneta Anthrup, Eloise Holmes, Margaret Ellen Fee, Raeburn McIntosh, Rowena Ward, Olevia Metzger, Mary Ellen Roop, Dorothy McBride. The Girls Glee Club of Waterloo High School was organized under the supervision of our music instructor, Miss M. Smith. At the beginning of the year, seventy girls enrolled in the Ghee Club classes but during the year four were lost and two were gained. It was divided into two classes, Juniors and Seniors, and Fre shmen and Sophomores, which met once a week. . Juniors and Seniors met on Monday afternoon and the Freshmen and Sophomores met on Wednesday afternoon. Ruth Keller and Beatrice Bevier were elected librarians of the Juniors and Seniors, and Martha Bolinger and Elizabeth Smith were elected librarians for the Freshmen and Sophomores. Many songs were worked on. They showed their talent when they presented the Operetta : “Bits O’ Blarney” on Dec. 20. Twenty girls went to the Festival held in Garrett; April 6, to sing in the County Chorus. They sang the following selections: “Bly the Waters of Minnetonka’, “Glorious Forever’, ‘“‘The Green Cathedral’, and “Allah’s Holiday”. A Special Chorus was sent consisting of 12 members, 6 girls and 6 boys which sang ‘‘Asleep in the Deep” and ‘‘The Heavens Resounding”. These numbers were also given at P. T. A. April 9. All the girls have received much benefit and de- serve much credit for their efforts in making the Glee Clubs a success. 3 Edna L. Bowman 734. Page Fifty-five =ZETHE RUSEBVISSE HiTG Hs G OOO Db Ase) First row: Ruth Keller, Billie Jones, Marie Imhoff, Garcile Miser, Beatrice Bevier, Laverne Smith, Andy Hampshire, drum major. Second row: Wm. Hire, Jr., Fred Harless, Margaret Fee, Pauline Lung, Roger Ish, Nina Wilkins, Carma Roberts, Donald Bevier, George Culp. Third row: Mary Fee, Elmer Shuman, Helen Bolinger, Helen Campbell, Harold McEntarfer, Budd Becher. Fourth row: John Centa, Helen Meyer, Earl Cline, Elizabeth Smith, Dorothy Hubbard, Philipine Buss, Richard Harpster, Howard Lewellen, Donald Meyer. Fifth row: Leland Oster, Wm. Bixler, Charles Corrigan, Wayne Johnson, Wayne Bookmiller, Phillis Deetz, George Hire. Inset: Mrs. Stage, director. The band, under the direction of Mrs. Stage, has been organized four years. There has been a steady increase in membership from year to year until it now has a membership of forty. This is the first year that the band has had a drum major. A short time after the opening of school the band organized and elected the following officers: President, Charles Corrigan; Vice-President, Nina Wilkins; Secretary, John Centa, and Treasurer, William Hire. On account of the increased membership of the band, it has become necessary to purchase additional uniforms, including one for our drum major. The expense to the organization was nearly one hundred dollars. We attended the district Band Contest at Huntington and placed in the second division, which is doing quite well for the number of seasoned members we lost last year. We were ranked well up in maneuvering during the grand parade. We also took part in the concert given by the two bands and the orchestra in the high school auditorium, April 12. During the summer months the Band presents weekly concerts for the business men of Waterloo. We sincerely appreciate the kindness and co-operation that Mr. Lollar has given this organization and also the patience and untiring efforts of our able leader, Mrs. Stage. Page Fifty-six ZZ SLSTVE RUSCRVI SORE Jal Ie sl pC AnOMO by GEG Teh AN day oe By 3 First row: Pauline Lung, Beatrice Bevier, Philipine Buss, Ruth Whetsel, Carma Roberts, Mary Keller, Ruth Smith, Otto McDonald, John Kurtz. Second row: Ruth Keller, Garcile Miser, Margaret Fee, Helen Bolinger, Dorothy Hubbard, Nina Wilkins, Donald Bevier. Third row: William Hire, Fred Harless, Budd Becher. Fourth row: Mary Fee, Wayne Bookmiller, Wayne Johnson, Charles Corrigan, John Centa, Leland Oster, Richard Harpster. Orn Grek ST RA The Orchestra, under the able leadership of Mrs. Stage, has increased to a mem- bership of twenty-six. It has been organized for about three years. The Orchestra had its regular meeting time each Tuesday the fifth school period. Each pupil has done his part to make this organization a success. It was organized at the beginning of the school year and those elected were as follows: Mary L. Fee, president; Budd Becher, vice-president; Charles Corrigan, secretary; John Centa, treasurer. We joined the district contest this year and were placed in the first division by the judges’ decision. The Orchestra has played on several occasions this year, including: Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, and Commencement. We also took part in a concert put on by the bands, preceding the contest. This organization has been received well by the public and we hope this ex- pression of public approval may continue in years to follow. Nina Wilkins. Page Fifty-seven 2 ESTOE RYSCBVI = JeUsN Osh eb sa NeD First row: Marie Imhoff, Dan Gratz, Peggy Lewellen, George Culp. Second row: Hugh Deetz, Billie Jones, Theron Hanes, LeVerne Smith, Davis Johnson, Lowell Howard, Betty Durst, Max Ruffner, Joe Sherburn. Third row: Roger Ish, Esther Deetz, Raymond Smith, Dick Wilkins, William Love, John Kurtz Rebecca Rose Fee, Maurice Grueter. Fourth row: Helen Meyer, Margaret Ellen Fee, Thayer Bonecutter, Donald Meyers, George Hire, Karl Kline, Howard Lewellen. Je eNO RB ASN D Three years ago the Junior Band was organized under the direction of Mrs. Stage. This organization has progressed rapidly and now has about thirty active members. {It is made up of pupils up to the ninth grade. They have furnished music for the Parent-Teachers meeting and the seventh and eighth grade play. They also took part in the concert given by the two bands and the orchestra in the High School Auditorium, April 12. In the district contest at Huntingon, our Junior Band was placed first. Since the children in this band are so young, their mothers have an organiation which. takes care of their business and financial matters. We are proud of our Junior Band and are looking forward to having these boys and girls as valuable members of our High School Band. Ruth Keller ’34, Page Fifty-eight BP SESTNE RUST BVI EAS Oe BOOK SEVEN ATHLETICS Page Fifty-nine SE SESTONE RUST BVA SS oe BiORY 320 B AlS here easiae Front row: Donald Kaiser, Dick Harpster, Victor Dunn, Simeon Drew, Bud Dunn, Bob Rohm. Back row: Budd Becher, manager; Charles Imler, John Centa, Charles Corrigan, Donald Hampshire, William Hire, William Bixler, Bob Warring, coach. NAME AGE HEIGHT WEIGHT POSITION Donald Hampshire (Andy)... iyi 6-ft. 4 -in. 165 Center Charles Corrigan (Corry) ---.- ania we tee a hy 6-ft. 3 -in. 170 Forward AWioUabeenom Iebbies “(BN 2. 6-ft. 114-in. 170 Forward Walliaiae Bixler (Eick ) peer 1b 5-ft. 10 -in. 134 Forward Shaoaveveyah IBY USibeny) ek ee 18 5-ft. 6 -in. 149 Guard ViICtOr DULG V1C ) meee ee 16 5-ft. 9 -in. 135 Guard jonne CentawJONN NY) = nen 16 5-ft. 10 -in. 145 Guard Donalds Kaisers (Kiz7e) =e eee All 5-fto 3d) ine 106 Guard Roberta Lohr (0D) eee 16 5-ft. 2 -in. 106 Forward Richards Harpsters (halpy) 16 5-ft. 8-in. 135 Forward Bud Dunn (bid) eee 16 5-ft. 644-in. 125 Guard Charlessimilerk (im ler) sss eee eee ily 5-ft. 10 -in. 165 Forward Budd] Bechers(b1@) =e 18 5-ft. 5 -in. 110 Manager Wayne! On nS 0 mie (i kc) eee eee nee eee 5 aly 5-ft. 11 -in. 150 Score Keeper Page Sixty BZ SZSTVE RUS BVI SE Gril ese wAes) Kok LB eAgrs i Left row: Pauline Wing, Lucille Frick, Carma Roberts, Raeburn McIntosh, Marjorie Cherry. Right row: Farrell Baker, Avis Hall, Pauline Lung, Phyllis Deetz, Elizabeth Smith. Center: Margaret Fee, Dorothy McBride, Yell Leaders; Zola Wolford, captain; Elsie Harrison, coach. NAME AGE HEIGHT WEIGHT POSITION Wilt) Peres toe, Ra We) Se 17 5-ft. 3 -in. 130 Guard BST Gea erener ees Meese. «re eee ey Ac ti Sn 16 5-ft. 2%-in. 106 Forward FUOD OT Eyed ee rere rly SACRE aka Si ee 16 D=biaw omeclis 110 Forward INCI Nt OS Dia te eee eee eee a i 15 5-ft. 4. -in. 118 Forward Cherry peeks 2 ene ee ee 15 5-ft. 5) -1n. 120 Guard Bake rie erat ile eee see hae. Eee 18 5-ft. 6) -in- 115 Forward ds ROMO Sis 5 tiene eect CAO eee ras Cease) iy 5-ft. 3 -in. 125 Guard TEFUPYY 2 ieee eae IE tea Es ee OO en a EM 18 5-in. 4 -in. 122 Guard LGC UZ pes eee ee ee eee 3 et 16 5-ft. 614-in. 130 Guard SC ae ee a ek ie rte oe ee ge _ 16 5-ft. 94-in. 125 Forward WOH Ord aah et ee AOS See Be sere i, Il sis, 139 Side Center HNC Cares ere tee any See SINT Page AE en 15 5-ft. 214-in. 90 Yell Leader INC CB rice tee bese ee eet oes Oe NE eR OS 16 5-ft. 1144-in. 111 Yell Leader Page. Sixty-one PES TOE ROSE BVI SS oe BOYS” BASKETBALL Donald Hampshire (Andy), Senior; Andy was our center this year and to us the best that Waterloo ever had. Many a game was won for us by his heavy scoring and control of the tip-off. No center that Andy came up against was able to take the tip from him. As a leader, and for loyalty to his team and coach, there were none better. Andy was high point man this year. Charles Corrigan (Corry) Senior; Corry, our witty forward and center of this year’s team. This is his second year on the squad. He played a consisten t game on both offense and defense. With his ready wit and his ability at handling the ball, he was a valuable asset to the team. William Hire (Bill) Senior: Bill held down the forward position, although he played equally well in any position. He showed plenty of the old pep and was one of the most valuable men on the bench. His four years of service showed his loyalty to=W. HS: William Bixler (Bix) Senior; Bix our hard fighting forward of this year’s team. He was handicapped by sickness which kept him out of the last two sectional tourneys. He deserves credit for his sensational defensive work. Many a time he has captured the ball and made one of his long shots, to win the game just as the final gun fired. Simeon Drew (Sim) Senior; Sim played forward this year and despite his size, he was always in with the rest of them driving towards the basket. Ey his will and fight he made up for his short stature, and he will be greatly missed by next year’s team. Victor Dunn (Vic) Junior: Vic continued the long line of the basket ball-playing Dunns by clinging a guard position this year. He demonstrated in every game that he was in his power on the defense and his fighting spirit. Vic takes his game seriously and much is expected from him next year. ; John Centa (Johnny) Junior: Johnny is another one of our Juniors. He showed a calm deliberate game at forward this year, always having the situation well in hand. He is very consistent fighter taking his game very seriously. Johnny has made many a point by one of his famous set long shots. Donald Kaiser (Kize) Junior: Kize, our smart, fast playing little guard. He is an all around player being good at anything but center, which last we attribute to his short stature. He will be back again next year and is expected to be the spark plug of next year’s team. Robert Rohm (Bob) Junior: Bob played guard this year. He made up for his size by his cleverness and his speed. Rohm is a good offensive man and will mean a lot to next year’s team. Richard Harpster (Harpy) Sophmore: This was Harpy’s first year on the squad. He is a dependable man and a valuable man to the next year’s team. Bud Dunn (Bud) Sophomore: Bud is another one of our Sophomore guards. He is also a dependable man and keeps cool in the pinches. Bud is fast and will need watching. Charles Imler (Imler) Junior: Imler, playing guard this season showed he was a hare ‘fighter. His willingness and determination will get him a place next season. Budd Becher—Manager. Budd was our faithful manager throughout the season and deserves much credit for his work Wayne Johnson—Score Keeper. Page Sixty-two | 2a ESTE RUSU RVD SS] oe Cle gs) Jehyth al omah dee Bab We owe most of our victories to Miss Harrison, our coach. The 1933-34 team was noted for its dauntless spirit and pep. The loss of players by the scarlet fever e€pidemic caused some drastic changes in the line-up. Zola Wolford, our captain, will be missing in the starting line next year. More than one of our victories were due to the fighting spirit of Zola. Farel Baker, our speedy forward, deserves praise for her scoring ability. She will not be with us next year. Pauline Lung and Avis Hall played a great defensive game this year and will certainly be missed from the starting line-up next year. Avis is a scarlet fever victim. Lucille Frick, our peppy forward, made plenty of competition for her opponents. We were all sorry to lose her because of the epidemic and hope to see her back next season. Marjorie Cherry played a strong defensive game at center. She has two more years to go. Elizabeth Smith was our high point forward. She is just a Sophomore and should prove very valuable to the team for the next two years. Raeburn McIntosh, speedy sub-forward, is just a Sophomore and has a chance to make a regular for the next two years. Pauline Wing and Phyllis Deetz, sub-guards, are expected to hold responsible positions next year. They play a hard and speedy game. Carma Roberts, sub-side center, has a lot of fighting spirit and is expected to do much for the team next year. We owe much of our pep and spirit for the past season to Margaret Ellen Fee and Dorothy McBride, the yell leaders. Pauline Wing Zola Wolford Page Sixty-three WanTreo: Ove PARACHUTE Over The Top THe German BAND ee ZZ FZLSTVE RYSEBVIE BOOK EIGHT MISCELLANEOUS Page Sixty-five . ESTAS RUST BVI = Oe VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The vocational agriculture subjects taught this year are: Animal Husbandry, Farm Shop, and Biology. Physi cs is open to all Juniors and Seniors. In biology we have three recitations each week and two double periods in the laboratory. The main subject studied in biology is life; both plant and animal. An insect collection is made in the fall and a flower collection in the spring. These are exhibited at some P. T. A. meeting. The farm shop class studies the use, construction and @are of farm tools and machinery and some mechanical drawing. Four double periods are spent in the shop each week and the other day as project day. The pupils projects cover any enter- prise carried on on a farm. They are all asked to join the 4-H club. The Animal Husbandry Class makes a study of feeding, housing, and judging of livestock. Each pupil is required to complete two projects each year. They are asked to join the 4-H club. As a method of studying we make field trips to different farms so real practice can be obtained. We also attended an International Farm Machinery demonstration in Waterloo and a weed school at Auburn. One boy won a trip to the state fair through livestock judging. Kendall Ober. VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Department experienced a very successful year with six- teen girls in the advanced class and fifteen in.the Freshman class. Hot lunches were not served this year because of the lack of funds, but with the money from the sale of candy at school and profits derived from serving special dinners such as the Girls Reserve’s Mother and Daughter Banquet, Thanksgiving dinner and the Basket Ball Banquet, the Home Economics kitchen and study hall were greatly improved. The cupboards were redecorated as well as the stoves; the working tables wer2 equipped with rollers; a cleaning closet was built; silverware containers were made and curtains and linen were bought. The clothing department received a new pinking machine, (so as to lessen the difficult task of pinking by hand). The department also bought a good supply of text books. The advanced class enjoyed an educational trip to the Irene Byron Sanatorium near, Fort Wayne. They had a very enjoyable trip visiting the hospital, the children’s home, the dining rooms, the kitchen, and the Xray room. The subjects of the Freshman class were: General Home Economics, including Foods, Clothing, Child care, and the study of Home and Family Relationships. The subjects of the advanced class were: Advanced Home Management and Nutritions the first semester, Family Relationships and advanced Clothing the second semester. Page Sixty-six ESTATE RUSU RVD SS Soe COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The commercial department, divided into, five groups, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing, Commercial Law, and Commercial Arithmetic, are under the supervision of Mr. Culver Bailey and Mr. Charles Overmyer. Mr. Bailey teaches Bookkeeping, Short- hand, Typing, and Commercial Arithmetic. Mr. Overmyer teaches Commercial Law. In Bookkeeping class there are 27 students and besides studying the theory of bookkeeping keep a set of books such as are used in a modern office. In Shorthand there are 15 students and besides studying vocabulary building they have learned to take dictation and to transcribe it on the typewriter. In Typing class there are 21 students and each student besides learning the es- sential parts of a typewriter has learned to do copy work rapidly and to take dicta- tion. They have also learned the technique of typing, letter writing, tabulation and speed building. They have also learned to make fancy designs with the typewriter for covers, displays, etc. In Commercial Arithmetic class there ‘are 33 students and biesides studying busi- ness problems do outside work and study the meaning and use of the different words and phases connected with the Commercial World. In Commercial Law there are 16 students and besides studying a text book they study actual cases and solve cases dealing with the Commercial World. Clark E. Farrington. Page Sixty-seven PA SESTVE RYSEBVI ESS SS ALUMNI ALUMNI MEMORANDUM OF CLASSES AND NUMBER GRADUATED Year No. Year No. Year No. Year No. 189 13935—— 6 90a NGPA) = PA LS Sinn 1894 — 4 1908 — 6 UB yAik == al5s 133 2 1895 — 6 VIGO == ty | ae a PL 1883 —— 72 139636 eM = ef | aI ales 1884°—— 3 Bet = aK) UGMOE = 1924 — la Itsy == S93 Se— a Nl I =a 1886 — 3 IRE) = NY) IGM = 1) |S Pal) 133 (ez L900 5a Oe OA el See 2 1888 — 4 1901 — 10 Gs ES IBA 2A 1889 —— 4 19028 LO GBM = PASS 1929 alo 1890 — +5 HONDAS = yi I ae Get) val 18915 —— 17 1904-5 — 56 1918 SLO Mii 931e — 20 18925 MUX Sef) ae pe 1932 — 20 ALUMNI CLASS OF 1933 Carlton Arnold Robert Bard Maxine Bickel | Ruth Bonecutter | Robert Bowers. Charles Bowman : Paul Camp | Paul Dilley Margaret Dunn | Byron Fretz Katheryn Girardot Bethel Hanes Hilda Kline Dale Moyer Vinnie Meyer Helen Parks Donald Stevenson Robert Sutton Helen Wilkins Mildred Wing Esther Young Page Sixty-eight 2 ESTATE RUST RVI ee CALENDAR Oct. 19—Teachers Conventions (O’ Boy) Oct. 25—P. T. A. Play. | Nov. 3—Pleasant Lake, here—Boys and girls. Nov. 10—Ligonier, here—Boys 1st and 2nd. Nov. 14—Fremont, here—Boys Ist and 2nd. Dec. 2—Avilla, there—Boys and girls. Dec. 7—Salem Center, here—Boys and girls. Dec. 15—St. Joe, here—Boys and girls. Dec. 16—Edgerton, there—Boys and girls. Dec. 20—“Bits O’ Blarney”. (What a relief!) Dec. 22—Vacation (Whoopee). Dec. 26—Alumni game. Dec. 27—Butler, there (Too Bad). Dec. 29—Ashley, there—Boys and girls. Lapse of school and games, due to scarlet fever. Feb. 9—Albion, here—Boys and girls. Feb. 10—Concordia, there—Boys 1st and 2nd. Feb. 12—Cicie Program Starring Bill Hire. Feb. 14—Butler, here—Boys 1st and 2nd. Feb. 16—Concordia, here—Boys ist and 2nd. Feb. 17—St. Joe, there—(Ugh! Good-bye St. Joe). Mar. 1—Junior Class. Play. Mar. 2-3—Sectional Tourney at Garrett. Mar. 24—Junior High Play. Apr. 4—Mother and Daughter Banquet. Apr. 6—Musical Festival at Garrett. Apr. 13—Band Contest at Huntington. Apr. 11—Basket Ball Banquet. May 11—Junior-Senior Reception. May 18—Seénior Class Play. May 20—Baccalaureate Service. May 21—Special Reception. May 23—Commencement. May 24—Field Day. THE END Page Sixty-nine RZ SESTVE RUSUR VIA Se PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Only two meetings of the Waterloo Parent-Teachers Association were held this year, due to the epidemic of scarlet fever. But it can not fairly be said that the organization has been inactive. The P. T. A. assisted in the production of the home talent play “The World’s All Right’, which was sponsored by the Ladies Kitchen Band, and received a _ percent of the proceeds to help in its work, as did the High School Band. The officers of the P. T. A. this year were: President, Mrs. Rachael Silberg; Vice- President, Mr. Ezra Lollar; Secretary, Mrs. Thomas Hoxey, and Treasurer, Miss Helen Fisher. The first meeting of the organization was held in November, 1933, and the special feature was an exhibit of the work of the first six grades of the school. Games were played in the assembly room of the high school, and ice cream and cake were served. The second meeting was in April, and the feature was an exhibit of the work of the work of the Junior High School and the High School, including not only exhibits or art, writing, graphdrawing, and so on, but acted examples of the work of some classes, such as the Physical Education classes, the Latin Classes, the Glee Clubs, and English classes. Punch and cake were served. We feel that the Parent-Teachers Association is every year improving the rela- tion and attitude between the school and the home, and hope that it will continue this good work as long as Harmony is a Virtue. ‘Leona Crooks. Page Seventy L ‘ First Serve ¢ 3 wa § fe Here We Go ? 9N90%8 “Peet is Bc De Can Th iS i sak Mra. Lollar Haunt : + = 9° © ” 2 Food bbe = 3 | Pe Ss 6 — | Q SLiDiINg « Sror Mary Alarg Ar Huenriovgren Bueno + Jone | | $F PLLLQOOD DDD DO PO DQOOH HOOP OHO OHHH HH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHHHHH HOY Regular Meetings Tuesdays at 11:45 Bert Bachtel, President Curtis L. Childs, Secretary DOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQOOOD OO OOD OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOO0OOOOOOOOOOO0OOO0O0OOOOK GopVities Cubist AS BR BAK READ THEIR ADS WE THANK YOU ALL FOR YOUR TEER even UE LO hal Signed—THE CLASS OF 734 OOOOODOOO VO OO ODO OO DOO OOD OOO DOO OOOO ODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD CONGRATULATIONS VERY BEST WISHES CLASS OF 734 EOSY. OU) CLASS OF ’34 H. C. Hoodelmier Auburn Indiana LYRIC THEATRE DOOCOOOOSOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOO OO OOD © OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Page Seventy-three 2S ESTATE RUST RV ESS ee SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the class of 734, in the city of Waterloo, County of DeKalb, state of Indiana, being of sound minds, keen judgment, and care-free ways, do bequeath and publish this last will and testament thereby destroying all former ones made by us. Item One: We do appoint Mr. Ezra E. Lollar as the sole executor of this will. Item Two: It is our will that all remaining be given to the Faculty to aid them in their work. (1) I, June Dunn, do will and bequeath my frailty to Joyce Hampshire. (2) I, Donald Hampshire, do will and bequeath by extra six feet of height to Bill Holman. (3) I, Farel Baker, do will and bequeath my blushing to Bob Rohm. (4) I, Maurice Stroh, do will and bequeath my nonchalance to Thayer Bonecutter. (5) I, Dorothy Davis, do will and bequeath by ability to wave hair to Charles Imler. (6) I, Lester Geeting, do will and bequeath my ability to talk to Bob Arnold. (7) I, Ralph Sebert, do will and bequeath my ability to kiss and make up to John Centa. (8) I, William Bixler, do will and bequeath my powers over the weaker sex to Otto McDonald. (9) I, Leona Crooks, do will and bequeath my ability to speak to Thomas Mayne. (10) I, Edna Bowman, do will and bequeath by ability to make men propose to Thelma Kline. is (11) I, Zola Wolford, do will and bequeath my athletic ability to Leah Kohl. (12) I, Ruth Keller, do will and bequeath my slender waist line to Junior Freed. (13) I, Charles Corrigan, de will and bequeath my untimely and fatal humor to Bud Dunn. (14) I, Clark Farrington, do will and bequeath my ability to say the wrong thing at the right time to George Hire, and wish him well of it. (15) I, Wilbur Kalb, do will and bequeath my gracefulness to Elizabeth Smith. (16) I, Kendall Ober, do will and bequeath my strength to Don Turner. (17) I, Budd Becher, do will and bequeath my quiet capability to John McCullough. (18) I, Hilda Cherry, do will and bequeath my appeal to the Alumni to Margaret Ellen Fee. (19) I, Avis Hall, do will and bequeath my sunny disposition to Mr. Smith. (20) I, Pauline Lung, do will and bequeath my fighting spirit to Ruth Smith. (21) I, Nina Wilkins, do will and bequeath my scholastic ability to George Denison. , (22) I, Simeon Drew, do will and bequeath my Barrymore profile to Frank Schomberg. (23) I, Wayne Johnson, do will and bequeath my deep bass voice to Dick Harpster. (24) I, Wayne Bookmiller, do will and bequeath my osculatory Propensities to Derwood Smith. (25) I, Robert Fausett, do will and bequeath my Tarzanlike actions to Marcile Kline. (26) I, William Hire, do will and bequeath my ability to have a good time at band contests to Vic Dunn who will soon enter the band. (27) I, Onda Vae Denison, do will and bequeath my ability to get to school on time to Don Kaiser. (28) I, Mary Fee, do will and bequeath my reticence to Elmer Schuman. (29) I, Mary Ellen Roop, do will and bequeath my ability to giggle to Red Wolford. (30) I, Wilson McKean, do will and bequeath my Model ‘‘T” to Phyllis Deetz. (31) I, Ina Erle Harless, do will and bequeath my Mae West figure to Evelyn Hefty. (32) I, Charles Johnson, do will and bequeath my curly hair to Mary Cripe. (33) I, James Shoemaker, do will and bequeath my ability to dominate women to Wayne Kerns. ; Witnesses: Wayne Johnson William Bixler Executor: Ezra E. Lollar. . Page Seventy-four SOP OLLDD HOODOO OOOOH HHH HHHHHHHHHHHHH HHH HH 9909999900999 HHO © SrA ele Wala leant, CO Wo Risa! The Tombow Floral Company Corner of Green and Elm Streets Phone 68 Butler, Indiana Flowers — Plants —— Trees — Shrubs COOOOOOOGHOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOGOGSOOGOOOGOOOSOOOSOOOOOOGOSOOOOOO GE le SRD AR KO CON babs CC 70; 1. Fifty years of successful efficient 2. An education at minimum cost. service to students from all parts of Low tuition rates and living ex- © the world. pense. 3. A strong and efficient corps of teachers who give personal attention to students. Address: TRI-STATE COLLEGE ANGOLA, INDIANA CALENDAR FOR 1934 Summer Term - June 4, 1934 Fall Term - - Sept. 24, 1934 Winter Term - - Jan: 2, 1935 Spring Term - - Mar. 24, 1934 DOOODOODOOODODOO OO OOOO OOOO OODOOOOQOOOD DOO OOOO DOOOOCOODOOGOOOOOOQOOOO (jal db de os Funeral Service Mrs. Grace Byers AUBURN, INDIANA DOOODOOOODDO-OOOOOODOOOOOODOOOOD] For better Bread use WATERLOO MAID BREAD FLOUR Lady Assistant Ambulance Service Phone 3 Phone 196 and GOLD BAND Butler Waterloo For better Cakes and Pastries THE WATERLOO MILLS © Page Seventy-five 2 © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Y © Y © © © © Be ESTATE RUST RVI ESS JOKES Mr. Overmyer: (in U. S. History) Name two Indian tribes of Mississippi, and give something about their habits and costumes. Dorothy Davis: The Coca Colas and the Semicolans. They wore feathers in their costumes and their habits were bad. Bob Arnold went in Voss’ barber shop the other night, and told Voss he wanted a shave. Voss lathered him up, then went and sat down in an easy chair and assumed ae waiting and patient attitude. Arnold: Well, Barber, are you going to shave me? Voss: Sure I am. Arnold: Well, why don’t you get busy? Voss: I gotta wait for the whiskers to grow, don’t I? Mr. Smith: Why are you boys so slow coming up those steps? Wayne Bookmiller: We're carrying this desk up stairs. Mr. Smith: I don’t see any desk. Bookie: For heaven’s sake, Corry, we've forgot the desk! Mr. Overmyer: (who has been telling the World History class about Colum- bus) And all this happened more than 400 years ago. Bob Groh: Gee! What a memory you've got! When Elizabeth Smith was in the Second grade, her teacher asked her in geography class: Teacher: Elizabeth, what is the shape of the world? Lizzie: My dad says it’s in bad shape. Otto McDonald came home erying after his first day here in school. Mother: What is the matter, Otto? Otto: I don’t like the teachers. Mother: Why, you don’t know them yet. What have they done to you? Otto: One of them pointed to a seat and said, “You sit here for the present,” and she never brought it. The teacher was drawing pictures on the board and asked each individual what animal was represented? (Pauline Lung’ at this time was in the First Grade.) Teacher: Mary, what is this? Mary: A kitten. Teacher: Oswald, what is this? Oswald: A dog. Teacher: Tommy? Tommy: Elephant. Then teacher drew a picture of a deer and calling on Pauline, said: Teacher: Pauline, what is this? Pauline: I don’t know. Teacher: Think hard—What does your mother call your father? Pauline: But—a jackass doesn’t have horns! Mr Bailey: What is the interest on a thousand dollars for one year at two per cent? Thayer, pay attention! Thayer Bonecutter: For two per cent I ain’t interested. Store Owner: So you think you can dress a window so that every young woman who passes will stop and look at it? Well, what would you do first? Andy Hampshire: (looking for a job) I’d put a big mirror in the window , and—- Store Owner: That’s enough—we want you for a partner, not an employe. Page Seventy-six OOOOOOOOOODOODOO OOD OOOO O OOOO OOOOODOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOS ere Ha Verne be latvia) Orb hy bis. S The newspaper that says things and means what it says—that is why you like to read it. It’s not your first order but your repeat orders that we get—Service is what does it. ONCE A CUSTOMER, ALWAYS A CUSTOMER © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Y © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © yY © 2 © © © © © © Y © © © © © © © © © © © Y © © © © © © DOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO OOOO OOO OOO QOQO OOD Page Seventy-seven SZ SESTVE RUOCBVI ES = oe JOKES Budd Becher: (in poetic frenzy, as they stroll along the shore) Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll! Helen Bolinger: Oh, Budd, how wond- erful you are. It’s doing it! There is the ancient and honorable tale of the policeman who found a dead horse lying on a street corner. Under the rules he was required to enter the fact in his notebook. He got out the book and then remembered that this was the corner of Terpsichore Street and Kosciusko Boulevard. So he put the book back in his pocket, rolled up his sleeves, spat on his hands, took deceased by the tail and dragged his remains two blocks east to the corner of First and Elm. Farel Baker: (in book store) I want to get a good novel to read on the train—something pathetic. Salesman: Let me see, how would “The Last Days of Pompeii’ do? Farel: ‘Pompeii?’ I never heard of him. What did he die of? Salesman: I’m not quite sure. Some kind of eruption, I guess. One day after Mr. Bailey had gone out for lunch, one of the boys pinned a notice on the door of the typing room. whic h read, “Mr. Bailey will be back at imo clocks When Mr. Bailey came back, at 12:30 so it happened, he read the notice, look- ed at his watch, and sat down on the floor to wait for himself to get back. Mr. Bailey: Gertrude, I believe I have lost the road. Mrs. Bailey: But, Culver, are you sure you had it when we left the house? Now may Olympus quake, the caverns Earth roar, Neptune boil, Luna, the pale moon, become green cheese, (which she is). Mr. Smith check up the attendance rroperly, and things go to pieces in general, if I do not love you with all my heart, soul, and appendix operation. Listen, skirt, for one kiss (to be re- spectfully bestowed on the toe of one of your No. 11’s), I would out-Leander Leander, and swim the Hellespont, not one time, but 20 times, amid sharks and whales and snakes and school teachers and other carnivorous and venomous creatures. For one touch of your lily white hand, I would bring you the Red Sea for a fishpond, and the Himalayas for a rock-garden. How could you believe me unfaithful, thou art hard-hearted frail, the pearl of the sky-blue waters? How may I con- vince you of my undying and all-conquer- ing love? Yours forever, P. S.—I’ll be over Saturday night if it doesn’t rain. Wines. Merlen Newcomer: I never had such a tough time in my life. First I get anginia pectoris, followed by arterios- clerosis. Just as I was recovering from these I got tuberculosis, double pneumonia and _ phthisis. Then they gave me hypodermics. Appendicitis was followed by a ton- silotomy. I don’t know how I pulled through it. It was the hardest spelling test I’ve ever seen. Page Seventy-eignt F OLLLDDDOOOOO VOODOO OOOO POO OOOH OHHH PHO OHHH HHHHHPHHHHOHHHHHHHY KEEP CANDY HANDY Sudha Gtk ten Compliments to the LITTLE’S JEWELRY STORE Class of 734 J. B. GARNS CANDY CO. Auburn Indiana Auburn Always last and please CORUNNA FEED MILL RANSBURG BROS., Ine. Dealer in FEEDS, COAL, TILE and Department Store FERTILIZER Pleasant Lake, Indiana Hrankelh Bard, eRLop: Corunna, Indiana VERN BACHTEL SERVICE STATION Sinclair Gasoline and Motor Oils GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES MARY ANN SHOPPE 138 EE: Seventh Street Auburn, Ind. Togs you inexpensively Phone 68 Waterloo, Ind. But Exclusively WATERLOO LUMBER CITIZENS STATE BANK COMPANY Deposits Insured Always at Your Service 3% on Time Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance COAL Corporation. M. A. MISER, Mer. As provided in Banking Act of 1933 Waterloo, Indiana Waterloo, Indiana 22 SEST ANE RUST RWIS Oe JOKES Mr. Overmyer: (Health Ed.) What is the average space between one ear and the other? Red Wolford: One block. First Constable: feller’s number? Second C.: Naw, he was too fast for me. First C.: That was a pretty brown- eyed gal he had in the back seat. Second C.: It sure was. Did you get that Mr. Overmyer: (Health Education) Where in the heart are the auricles and ventricles found? Wayne Bookmiller: On the inside. Mr. Smith: (in the Assembly) Physics class bring textbooks, pen, ink and plenty of paper. Mr. Bailey: (Typing Class) Clark, what is a mimeograph? Clark Farrington: (who doesn’t know) It’s a thing you crank. Otto McDonald: Mr. Smith, what is steel wool? A. J. Smith: Steel wool, my boy, is wool off a hydraulic ram. John Centa: (gazing at set of false teeth in dentist’s showcase) Those are the kind of teeth I’m going to get when I get big. His mother: John, how many times have I told you not to pick your teeth in public? Don Turner: Dad, what is influence? Mr. Turner: Influence, my son, is something you think you have until you try to use it. Mr. Overmyer: (Health Ed. again) What is the connection between body and mind? Chas. Corrigan: (aside to your humble Jokes Editor) The neck. Overmyer: May it be severed, cut off, or what have you? Corry: (he is the soul of discretion, so this is also an aside) Just give me a razor, and I'll demonstrate on Frank Schomberg. Mr. Smith: (in Animal Husbandry) What is the effect of fatigue? Bob Newcomer: (covering a _ wide yawn with his hand) That tired feeling. Miss Harrison: Use the word triangle in a sentence. Budd Dunn: If fish dont bite on grass- hoppers, triangle worms. Don Bevier: My sister is awfully lucky. Ward Castret: Why? Don: She went to a party last night where they played a game in which the men either had to kiss the girls or pay a forfeit of a box of candy. Ward: Well, how was your sister lucky? Don: She came home with thirteen boxes of candy. Miss Fisher: Merlen, your essay on “My Mother’ was just the same as Helen’s. Merlen Newcomer: Yes, ma’am, we have the same mother. Bob Rohm to Policeman: My hat blew off. Let me go get it? Policeman: You can’t fool me like that. You stay here, I’ll get the hat. Page Eighty ees DOODODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000O0OOO0O0O090O000000O0O0000000000000O0OOOH BYERS CHILDS KR OG. GROCERY and BAKING COMPANY Plan to Save Money with Us WM. MAYNE, Mer. Home Furnishings and Wall Paper Phone No. 5. Residence Phone 196 Waterloo, Indiana Waterloo, Indiana © YOO DODO DDO OOD OOOOOOOHOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOO © CALL AT B B C K ) S DUNCAN SERVICE for SODA SHOPPE TEXACO Come ub and see us GAS — OIL — GREASES = Quaker State - Pennzoil, Havoline Oils some time 24 Hour Service Phone 251, Waterloo Waterloo, Indiana DOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOO0OOO0OO0OO0OOO0OOOOOOOOOOO OO OOOOOODOOD GRUETER’S ETTINGER HOME STORE FUNERAL HOME Efficient Embalmer For Quality Meats and Bertha B. Ettinger Groceries Lady Assistant Day—AMBULANCE—Night Waterloo, Indiana Phone 90 Waterloo DOOOODOQDOOOODO OOO OD OOOO OOOO OD OOO OO OOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOGOOOOOQO OOOO iY, Congratulations to the Class of 1934 Dede, lay as The Store with the Goods. The Price Talk Store Is the Place to Trade Waterloo, Indiana E. A. ISH, M. D. General Medicine Fitting Glasses PHONES: Office 230-2. — Residence 230-3 DOODODOOODOGDOOOOODOOOOOOOODOOD OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOGODOOOGOOGOOOOGOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOO © 9OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOHOOHOOHOOHOOHOOOOHOOOOHOHOOOHOOOOOOOO Page Highty-one BZ ALSTVE RUSE RVI SE JOKES Olevia Metzger attended a _ health lecture, and stayed behind to ask the lecturer a question. “Did I understand you to say’, she asked, ‘that deep breathing kills microbes.” “T certainly did say that many mi- crobes are killed by deep breathing.” “Then can you tell me, please,’ she asked, “how one can teach the microbes to breathe deeply?” Elmer Schuman: Why, Beatrice, where have you been? Beatrice Bevier: To the Beauty Shop. E. S.: Oh! You didn’t get waited upon did you? Otto McDonald: Mother, do I have to wash my face? Mother: ‘Certainly, dear.” Little Otto: “Aw, why can’t I just powder it like you do yours?” SAFETY FIRST A “blind” beggar sat at the subway entrance with a tin cup in his hand. A passer-by somewhat under the influence of alcohol, took out his pocket flask, and started to pour a drink into the old man’s cup. The beggar peered from behind his black glasses suddenly, saw the flask, and yelled—‘‘Nix! Nix! none of that stuff. Do you think I want to go blind?” Joyce Hampshire: My brother takes up Spanish, French, English, Italian, German, and Scotch. George Hire: Goodness, when does he study? Joyce: Study? He doesn’t study—he runs an elevator. WHY TIEACHERS GET MARRIED What are glaciers? Guys that fix windows when they are broken. What is a peninsula? A bird that lives on icebergs. What is a volcano? A mountain with a hole in the top. If you look down you can see the creator smoking. Why does a dog hang out his tongue when running? To balance its tail. What are the Christian nations? Those that use cuss words. What is etiquette? Saying “No thank you’, when you mean “gimme.” “Fare, please! Fare! William Hire paid no heed. “Fare, please!” Still Hire was oblivious. “By the ejaculatory term ‘Fare,” said the conductor, “I imply no reference to. the state of the weather, the complexion of the admirable blond you observe in the contiguous seat, nor even to the. quality of the service vouchsafed by this philanthropic corporation. I merely al- luded in a manner perhaps lacking in delicacy, but not in conciseness, to the monetary obligation set up by your presence in this car and suggest that you liquidate.” At this point Hire emerged from his trance, and produced his pass. A. J. Smith: Why don’t you answer me? Harry Johnson: I did, I shook my head. A. J.: Well, you don’t expect me to hear it rattle clear up here do you? Page Highty-two COO OOO OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO0OO0O0O00O6OO0O0OOOO9O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOH WE EXTEND TO THE CLASS OF ’34 Y) Lu aE Y S - Uf) Lu mM Nd Li Or =) O Ro CoE womeome Us Li1r© INDIANA AUBURN, Page Highty-three BO SESTVE RUSE BVI Se JOKES Robert Fausett: Why didn’t you answer that letter I sent you in vaca- tion? Nina Wilkins: I didn’t get it. Bob F.: You didn’t get it? Nina: No, and besides I didn’t like some of the things you said. Golfer—My boy, do you know what becomes of little boys who use bad lan- guage while they are playing marbles? Wayne Kerns—Sure, they grow up and play golf. Charles Corrigan: Och, aye, but I’ve found a lovely dentist; he gives his patients a drink after every tooth he extracts to revive them. Bill Hire: Then what are you _ so gloomy about? C. C.: I ran out of teeth. A. J. Smith: There are two dollars missing from this room and you and I are the only ones who have a Key. Bud Dunn: Well let’s pay back a buck each and say nothing about it. Budd Becher: You’ve pulled three teeth instead of one. Dentist: I know it. I gave you too much gas and it would have been a shame to have wasted it. Friend: There wasn’t a very big ac- count of your daughter’s wedding in the paper this morning. Mr. Bowman: No, the big account was sent to me. Mrs. Mayne: Tom, you'll go to bed without your supper for that. Tom Mayne: But what about that medicine I have to take after meals. Father: “If you had a little more spunk in you, son, you’d stand farther up in your class. Do you know what spunk is?” Karl Starkey: “Yes, sir. Past parti- ciple of spank.” L. D. Carr: So you’ve been abroad? How do you like Venice? Donald Bevier: I only stayed a few days—the whole place was flooded. Evelyn Hefty: Mama, if I grow up and get married, will I have a husband like father Mrs. Hefty: I don’t know, dear. Very probably you will. Evelyn: And if I grow up and don’t get married, will I be an old maid like Aunt Mary? Mrs. Hefty: Perhaps. Evelyn: (after a moment’s thought) Mother, it’s a tough world for us wo- men, ain’t it? Grocer: Do you want white or brown eggs, ma’am? Hilda Cherry: (newlywed) The kind I want are white with a yellow polka dot in the middle. Miss Harrison: Carroll, do you mean to say that you can’t name all the Presidents we have had? When I was your age, I could name them all. Carroll Leas: Yes, but there were only three or four then. Harry Johnson: I’m not going to school any more. Ralph Sebert: Why not? Harry: I can’t learn anything. The teachers keep changing the lessons every day. Page Eighty-four © OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD ae ee, © CHEVROLET ¢ rel tes GEO. BOHNER —-_— See the new CHEVROLET with Knee Action ROHM CHEVROLET, Ince. Phone 93 219 N. Main St. Auburn, Indiana Shoe Repairing 135 E. Ninth St. Auburn, Indiana GERIG FURN. CORP. FARM BUREAU PRODUCTS Distributed by Two Big Stores Auburn - Garrett HOWARD DILLEY Quality — Service Northern Indiana’s largest selection of Phones: FURNITURE 732 Waterloo 22 Auburn : WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COM- Compliments Jee LENNEWY. CO: PLETE AT PRICES YOU CAN’T BEAT JACKSON’S NEW FURNITURE STORE Store Phone 686 Auburn, Ind. Homes of Values Auburn, Indiana AUBURN MARKET Congratulations to SWIFT’S QUALITY BRANDED MEATS Senior Class “RIEKE”’ Free Delivery Phone 262 2095 N. Main Calvin Groscup Geo. Crawford HO}OOOOSOOOOSOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000O9OOOOOOOOOOD OOOO DODOOO QD QOOOOD ODOOOOOHOOHOGHOOHOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOHOOOH Page Highty-five 22 ESTE RUT BVI SS oe JOKES Mrs. Mayne: How are you getting along with your arithmetic, Thomas? Tom: I’ve learned to add up the oughts, but the figures bother me. Dear Mr. Smith: Kindly excuse Budd’s absence yester- day. He fell in the mud. By doing the same you will greatly oblige his mother. Mrs. Earl Kline. Avis Hall: (at busy intersection) What’s the idea, no lights here? Cop: I’m the light at this corner, lady. Avis: Then turn green so I can cross. ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT In consequence to the fact that there was no second-hand ‘Commercial Law’”’, by Peters and Pomeroy, the third edi- tion of such, available, and in spite of desperate search, none of such could be found ... Inasmuch as we, the signees, do not in any especial manner enjoy the subject ...and whereas ... neither of the undersigned need the credit render- ed... To enlarge upon the first line, that although new books are available, we the undersigned, by common under- standing, agree to disagree upon the expense ... both therefore and hence, we the undersigned, on this thirtieth day of January, in the year of our Lord, One-thousand-nine-hundred and_ thirty- four, do decide that life being real, and life being earnest, which therefore needs all the sleep that it may be possessed of, it is too short to be troubled by any undue amount of study ... Hence do we hereby agree and consent mutually and together in unison and harmony to omit, with the sanction of the faculty, from our schedules from this day for- ward, the subject, “Commercial Law.” Be it however understood by each and every person that may chance to peruse this proviso ... that the under- signed are not in any manner preju- diced against the aforementioned sub- ject . .. but rather, are withdrawing from it through force of necessity .. . So be it evident, through the witness of our signatures below attached, and the seal also affixed, that our former con- tract is hereby, through mutual consent of both parties involved, and from the very terminology of this present docu- ment, from now forward to the farthest end of eternity, null and void. Signee: Charles Corrigan Signee: Wayne Johnson Witnesses: Lester R. Geeting. Wayne Kerns. Done this Thirtieth day of January, in the year of our Lord, One-thousand, nine hundred and thirty-four. Mr. Overmyer: Lynn, who was Ann Boleyn? Lynn Dunn: Ann Boleyn was a flat- iron, sir. Mr. Overmyer: Whatever do you mean? Lynn: Well, the history book says, “Henry having disposed of Catherine, pressed his suit with Ann Boleyn.” Mr. Lollar: Leona, who was the great- est general in France? Leona Crooks: General Foch. Mr. Lollar: Right. Now, who was a German general? Leona: Hindenburg. Mr. Lollar: Very good. Who was the American general? Leona: (thinking very hard) General Motors. Page Highty-six ANIBURN eBID ener Order At Once To Insure Early Delivery NEW and distinctive aero streamlined body designs. NEW Unitweld Steel Body Construction, exception- ally strong and quict. NEW Draft-free Ventilation, under complete control at all times. NEW Ride Stabilizer that prevents side-sway or body roll. NEW X-plus-A Box Section Frame; tremendous strength without excessiwe weight. Protection against torsional twists. NEW Hydraulic Brakes with centrifuse drums; positive braking; reduced wear on brake lining. NEW Improved Dual-Ratio with shift lever on steering wheel. NEW Direct-connected Shock Absorbers, greatly improve riding comfort. NEW Needle Bearing Universal Joints that require lubrication only once 1m two years of average driving. NEW, Large, baggage compartment (834 cubic feet) behind rear seat. NEW Rainproof Cowl Ventilator that keeps out water and insects. NEW standard of performance; faster acceleration; smoother flow of flexible power; quieter; easier to drive. NEW kind of roadability; the car runs in a straight, even line on all kinds of roads. —and many more features that are in widespread demand. Greatest values Auburn ever built! 6 CYLINDER MODELS (119” WHEELBASE) $695 TO $945; 8 CYLINDER MODELS (126” WHEELBASE) $945 TO $1225; SALON 12 MODELS $1595 TO $1745 All prices at the factory, subject to change without notice. Equipment other than standard, extra. AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA, Division of Cord Corporation Page Eighty-seven 2a SLE TOE RUSE BVA SS oe JOKES Bill Bixler: (puts on his most seduc- tive smile as the pretty waitress came to take his order) Nice day, little one. Yes, it is, she replied, and so was yes- terday, and my name is Ella, and I know I’m a pretty girl and have lovely blue eyes, and I’ve been here quite a while, and I like the place, and don’t think I’m too nice a girl to be working here. My wages are satisfactory and i don’t think there’s a show or dance in town tonight, and if there was I wouldn’t go with you. I’m from the country and I’m a respectable girl, and my brother is the cook in this hotel, and he was a college football player and weighs three hundred pounds; last week he pretty nearly ruined a $25-a-week traveling man who tried to make a date with me; now, what'll you have—roast beef, roast pork, Irish stew, hamburger or fried liver? English Peddler: (selling big red hairy gooseberries)—Fine gooseberries! Two pence a pound! Lady: These gooseberries are very fine—but don’t you think they’re rather dirty, young man? Peddler: Well! You cawn’t hexpect us to give them a barth and comb their ‘air for two pence a pahnd, ma’am., Robert Fausett: Rohm, what is a niche in a church? Bob Rohm: Why, it’s just the same as an itch anywhere else, only you can’t scratch it as well. Ralph Sebert: (trying to teach a Freshman the directions) If you stand facing the north, what have you on your left hand? Bill Holman: Fingers. Dessie Hancock: Who is the smartest man living? Irene Friend: Thomas A. Edison. He invented the phonograph and the radio so people would stay up all night and use his electric light globes. IN THESE UNITED STATES People are put to death by elocution. Newspapers are useful for reporting calamities, such as deaths, marriages, etc. To be called to the Bar is to be treat- ed to a drink. A bibulous man is one that frequently quotes from the Scriptures. George Denison: (to Dr. Ish) Say, Doc, I guess I’ve got the measles, but I can keep it quiet. Dr. Ish: What are you talking about, keep it quiet? George: Aw, get wise, Doc, what'll you give me to go to school and scatter it among the rest of the kids? Wayne Bookmiller: (helping Otto Mc- Donald get his World History) Who fiddled while Rome burned? Otto: Hector. Booky: No. Otto: Towser. Booky: Towser! What are you getting at? It was Nero. Otto: Well, sir, I know {ft was some- body with a dog’s name. DEFINITIONS A synonym is a word you use when you can’t spell the other. The equator is a menagerie lion :un- ring around the center of the earth. A restoration is a talk that puts you to sleep. Page Highty-eight DOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOO0000OOO0O0OOOOOOO0O0OOOOOO000O0OOOOO i, The Store For Men and Young Men TeAGN ED SYee sR OFS. Clothing -— Furnishings — Shoes 3rd Door North of Hotel. Auburn, Ind. DOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOODOOOOOOODOOODOOOOOODODOOOOOODOOODOOD McLAUGHLIN’S AUTO STORE Everything for your car Wreck Service Body and Fender Work Phone 115 Garrett, Ind. ECONOMY CLEANING AUBURN, INDIANA AUBURN HARDWARE We have it Phone 333 6 Auburn, Indiana HUBBARD’S for DRUGS Auburn, Indiana Phone 181 NEBLUNG’S SHOE STORE Auburn, Indiana © DOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOODODDOOOOODOOOODDOOOODOODODOODOOOODDOOODOOOOD] Page Highty-nine SERVICE Congratulations Class of 734 DILGARD BROS. NATIONAL 5 10 STORE FUNERAL HOME Auburn Auburn, Indiana Class of 1934 accept our Personality, Permanents congratulations. We wish and Hair Cuts you success in your chosen ite . your new spring Vere alee clothes look chic J. J. NEWBERRY CO. USSU ee IEA eRe SHOPPE 5-10-25e Store raj riow Bis Auburn, Indiana 105 E. 2nd. St. Auburn THE GARRETT LUMBER THE MODE COMPANY Ready-to-Wear Garrett, Ind., Phone 9 for Ladies and Misses Lumber, Paint, Hardware, Courteous Service Roofing and Building With Quality Supplies Kendallville, Ind. OBER’S GARAGE Wrecker Service Repair Work Filling Station Road 6 Corunna, Indiana FREED’S RESTAURANT Groceries Sinclair Service VOYD A. FREED, Prop. | Corunna, Ind. © QCOOOO OOOO OOO OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOH P age Ninety OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO0000O9OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO © “Quality Always Pays Big EARL KE. FRISBIE tied Optometrist Ii is on this principle that SCHAAB’S have built nearly fifty years of suc- cessful merchandising. Since 1886 they have been serving the people of DeKalb county with QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES Drugless Physician SCHAAB BRO. CO Butler, Indiana Auburn “DeKalb County’s Largest Store” HUMMING BIRD Compliments of KENDALLVILLE LAUN- DRY and DRY CLEAN- ING COMPANY Free Delivery Full Fashioned Hosiery Here is a stocking that flatters, beauti- fies and gives tone and style to your ensemble. It reflects you at your MONDAY AND TUESDAY charming best. Visit our Hosiery Department, see OOHOOOOHOOOOOHOHOOOHHOHOOOOOOOOO The Best of Drug Store Merchandise The Best Store Service GEDDES DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Humming Birds in the newest colors and catch our enthusiasm. New Shades—all pure _ silk—sheer, medium or service weights priced to suit any budget. $1.00 Pair The McBRIDE COMPANY Auburn, Indiana Butler, Indiana © OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000O00O0999O000000O00000O0O0O000000OO0O0000OOOO Page Ninety-one OGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOODODODOODODOGDOODOOOOOQDOOQDOOQOOOQOOQOOD © © Stop at ELECTRICITY SHERBURN’S Is one of your truest friends SERVICE STATION Don’t sacrifice this Necessity ‘d Oil Product Standard Oil Products It helps you almost Firestone Tires every day Northern Indiana Public Service Corporation Waterloo, Indiana CHRYSLER — A message of PLYMOUTH | bat FLOWERS “The Best in Used Cars” from te TEN EYCK’S Our reputation is your Protection is appreciated by every one R.‘L. HOLBEN AUTO CO. Auburn, Indiana Phone 55W, Auburn F. W. McENTARFER’S BAUER’S BAKERY At your service for Dry Goods, Shoes, QUALITY BAKED GOODS of Every Description Your Orders and Patronage Appreciated Floor Coverings Waterloo Indiana Waterloo Indiana Drive a New Ford V-8 Zenith Radios Hudson TATHAM’S SALES 6—Terraplane—8 SERVICE Sales and Service - Waterloo Phone 254 Waterloo, Indiana DR. J. E. SHOWALTER and DR. J. P., SHOWALTER PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Look at the back of your neck Other people do GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT The VOSS BARBER SHOP Phone 22 or 27 HAMILTON SON Druggists Rexall Store Wall Paper, Paints and Oils Best Wishes to the Class of 1934 GREEN PARROT CAFE Try our Fountain Service The Best Place to Meet After All . Waterloo, Indiana 7, OOD DODD OOO DOOD OODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO0OOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOH Page Ninety-three DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOO000OO00000O0000000O0000OOOOOOD © ie dA eZHOLNIKIE General Merchandise Phone 10 BOOKMILLER COAL COMPANY All All COAL Grades Kinds Phone 8-2 Waterloo, Ind. OOODODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOO0OOOOOOOOHD “The Store on the Corner Does Business on the Square”’ THEE Gee RY 3 GA) Sea AS Keke nak Quality Meats at Best Prices To RaN SA vee O Ran eeeerop: Phone 102 Waterloo, Ind. G9OHOOHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHHH0HOHHHHHHH09HHH0HH0HHOH0H90H9OOOO6 URevelN G Soka Vel Ci SPAS TON Ke Keeirvino es Lrop. a U.S. Road 27, 14 mile south of Uss Noo Waterloo, Indiana 2 DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO0OO0OO0OO0OOOOO0OO0OOOOOOOOOO0OOO ; Page Ninety-four JOHN: FEE BARBER SHOP Give us a trial. We appreciate it. Waterloo, Indiana Compliments of the EAT RESTAURANT Angola, Indiana JAMES DUNCAN General Insurance Lower Rates and Prompt Claim Service Phone 240 Waterloo Indiana FRICK’S PLACE Cold Beer and Sandwiche TA Come up and see us sometime Page Ninety-five © CY, © © © Y © © © y © g ® © © © © © © OODOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 7 Congratulations Seniors FEE CAFE Waterloo, Indiana THE COLLEGE INN Opposite Tri-State College Angola, Indiana We have a private dining room for parties and dinners Students Headquarters WM. C. LEMLEY, Prop. to Your Class DAYS OIL COM PANY Paul P. Whetsel, Agent Waterloo, Indiana © © OOODOOOOOODODOOOO OOOO OOD OOD OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODD © © © © XY © 7, © © © © © © xy, © © © © © © © © i, ® © O © CY, @ © © © © © © © © © ® © © © © © © © © © © iY © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © 7, 7, © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © 2S LSTVE RUSE RVI SE ee AGU OSGER Ag Lara Page Ninety-six iat act} THUY bs a ee. ee ee SP a ile goto, , eee jp eterna Ns a pani oy ra ten er oe Aja eco uae eb tal PS + ; tg alae % 8 % Re ar bd tie ° : : a s + we Sie - : . . : | aS gh tal x ; i $ SU 8 4 ; Sa Seay meh ae ree PI bale pe wrath ee ipehaee a wink sl aos phe Tihs Sn Sn PPO PHS te Meir ine tt: Bice acai rap ar hae Sk Ne sith Sets AR Bie REGIE | | ; sh ae Sache hee: aoe a ipyt seo ne ev Fie pice Steg aa 2 ae 7 Seats pS a amo pion cy Pe ee a See ‘ me 1 Can DAD Siew op ET Na yarn ay, H A pip Se cha i ‘ 4 hy ; oe i CLERTAAPTE IMD, A Paces biesewenilin eee 3 saa naeeloon vibes) pean int: nae alae Seta Terk Na ee: a gen ces od SPRL IRE get Aeshna pcs al es % a = : ges é Eckhart Public Library 603 S. Jackson Street Auburn, IN 46706 Phone: 219-925-2414 Patron is responsible for all material borrowed. 2 SE. % os? a oe = fae © ptt © at i: byt ote ah is pee oe he ot eto je era 2s a = ae : f 1. « eee Serer eats Lo NO ee wee z oi Rte es : Re i RN SES Hag ere vr ate dit ty : af as hy . + TS Gee Ae wh, ; Cae “ pee She nS een e