Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1935 volume:

THE VOLUME XXIII PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE WATERLOO-GRANT TOWNSHIP SCHOOL WATERLOO, INDIANA PROLOGUE We, the Senior Class of ’35. have pub- lished this annual in an effort, to preserve the memories of our High School days, to inform our parents and friends of the activities and organizations of our school, and to carry on the traditions of W. H. S. We hope you will find this annual both interesting and instructive. Page Two DEDICATION We. the Senior Class of 1935, wish to dedicate this annual to our parents and friends, whose willingness to cooperate, has helped us to reach our goal. Page Three ■ HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING GRADE SCHOOL BUILDING SCHOOL BOARD JAMES HUSSELMAK President FERN MORR Secretary Page Six ALICE PHILLIPS Treasurer ANNUAL STAFF CIRCULATION MANAGER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - JOHN CENTA ASSISTANT EDITOR - - OLEVIA METZGER BUSINESS MANAGER - VICTOR DUNN ADVERTISING MANAGER - PHILIPINE BUSS ASST. ADVERTISING MANAGER - GARCILE MISER LELAND OSTER KENNETH SEBERT CHESTER STEFFEN DONALD KAISER ESTHER HOLMAN HELEN BOLINGER BEATRICE BEVIER LUCILE FRICK ELMER SHUMAN RICHARD WOLFORD EDYTHE DANGLER PAULINE WING ELEANORA SMITH CARMA ROBERTS PHYLLIS DEETZ ROBERT ROHM ESTHER HOLMAN ROBERT THOMSON BEATRICE BEVIER BEATRICE BEVIER WAYNE YARLOT ELEANORA SMITH ARTHUR LUTTMAN MARIE BOWMAN ESTELL WHITE ANETA ANTRUP PHILIPINE BUSS JOKES - ALUMNI - GIRLS ATHLETICS BOYS ATHLETICS ZEDA SOCIETY CICIE SOCIETY - BAND AND ORCHESTRA GLEE CLUBS - HT-Y - GIRL RESERVES SNAPSHOTS VOCATIONAL-HOME EC. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT VOCATIONAL—AGRIC. P. T. A. Page Seven EZRA E. LOLLAR Superintendent Otterbein College. A. B.—1893 Indiana State Teachers' College Advanced Professional Course—1S96 27 years Teaching ALVIN J. SMITH Principal Winamac High School Valparaiso University, B. S. A. B. Purdue University. B. S. in Agriculture Science and Agriculture Page Eight VIRGINIA F. BACHTEL Waterloo High School Indiana Central College DePauw University B. S. M. Music—Art FLOYD D. BURCHARD Roll High School Marion Normal College Nebraska State Teachers College. B.S. Indiana University. M. S. Commercial Department HELEN M. FISHER W. H. S.. Purdue Univ. Butler Teachers College Michigan State Normal. B. S. Voc. Home Economics MILDRED J. CORN Velpen High School Indiana State Teachers’ College English. Mathematics. Latin Phys. Ed. B. B. Coach Page Nine g P S E B V CHARLES A. OVERMYER Fort Wayne Central High School University of Chicago Ph. B. Year of graduate work at Chicago Social Science ROBERT W. WARRING Flint High School Manchester College. B. S. Butler University Indiana University Ext. Phys. Ed. and Athletics BRUCE GURTNER Hamilton High School Tri-State College Manchester College Sixth Grade CLARENCE L. BOWERS Waterloo High School Indiana University Ball State Teachers Seventh Grade. Manual Training Junior High Coach Page Ten MARY BONFIGLIO Waterloo High School Tri-State College Western State Teachers College Fifth Grade CLEO DIRRIM Hamilton High School Tri-State College Fourth Grade MARGUERITE HAMMAX Waterloo High School Tri-State College Ball State Teachers College Third Grade GERTRUDE NEWCOMER Waterloo High School Tri-State College Indiana University Summer School Second Grade Page Eleven RUTH BOLTON Kendall ville High School Oberlin Kindergarten Training Ball State Teachers College First Grade FRANK SCHOMBERG Custodian Grade Building LIDA M. STAGE Director of Band and Orchestra IRA TILL Custodian High School Building Page Twelve SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS President - Vice President Secretary Treasurer Elmer Beaubien Betty Mayne Helen Bolinger Garcile Miser CLASS MOTTO Don't dodge difficulties. CLASS COLORS Royal Purple and Gold CLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea SENIOR CLASS HISTORY What could be a liner compliment to give to a senior class than to say that it has lived up to its motto throughout the high school career. When we entered high school as Green Freshies our number counted forty-six. Silly Sophs forty. Jolly Juniors thirty-eight, and last Dignified Seniors thirty-seven. Four delightful years have elapsed since the beginning of our journey together. A new milestone of life looms before us. We will leave this spring to enter the broader fields of life and usefulness. Although we do not like to leave, our vision is clear. We feel that we are prepared to go out into the world, either to continue our education or to Join in the daily work of the world. Are we downhearted? No, our hopes are high and our ambition worthy. We can no longer depend upon some loving hand to support us in trial; we must trust ourselves. Waterloo High School has furnished the background for the events which will come throughout the remainder of our lives. We trust that every fair promise of today may be fulfilled and that we shall make a success of our life work. We have had our share of work and fun and we hope we are leaving loving thoughts in the minds of the underclassmen. Olevia Metzger. '35. Page Thirteen A WORD OF APPRECIATION We. the Seniors of ’35. wish to thank Mr. Dollar and the faculty for the many efforts they have put forth in making each year of our high school life more profitable and more successful. ANETA ANTRUP Sept. 30. 1917 Corunna. Ind. Zeda Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 3-4 Basket ball 1-2 ELMER BEAUB1EN June 28. 1917 Monroe. Mich. Clcie B. B. Student Manager Class Pres. 4 Salutatoria� MARIK BOWMAN Jan. 2. 1917 Corunna. Ind. Cicie Clee Club 1-2 3-4 Operetta 1-3-4 Chorus 3 Home Ec. Dept. Editor BEATRICE BEV1ER April 25. 1917 Bryan. Ohio Zeda Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 G. R. Pres. 4 Class Pres. 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Orchestra Treasurer 4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Advertising HELEN BOLINGER Dec. 2� . 1917 Wolcottville. Ind. Clcie Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Band 3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Pres. Orch. 4 Sec. of Class 4 G. R. 1-2-3 Class Play 3 Advertising Page Fourteen PHILIPINE BUSS Jan. 6. 191S Waterloo, Ind. Zeda Glee Club 1-2-34 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 G. R. 3-4 Class Play 3-4 Band Treasurer 4 H. S. Accompanist 2-3-4 Advertising Manager G. R. Pianist 4 JOHN CENTA Nov. 13. 1917 Anaconda. Mont. Cicle Operetta 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 State Plano Contest 3 Class Pres. 1 Valedictorian Edltor-in-Chief Hi-Y Pres. 4 PHYLLIS DEETZ Nov. 28. 1917 Auburn. Ind. Glee Club 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3 Band 1-2-34 Class Play 3 Girls Athletics VICTOR DUNN Dec. 3. 1917 Cicle Band 4 Orchestra 4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Cicle Pres. 4 Base ball 3 Business Manager HELEN CAMPBELL Aug. 2. 1917 Waterloo. Ind. Cicle Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3 Band 3-4 Operetta 1-2-3 EDYTHE DANGLER Jan. 31. 1917 Hamilton, Ind. Cicle Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 LYNN DUNN April 7. 1917 Waterloo. Ind. Zeda Glee Club 1-2-34 LUCILE FRICK Dec. 10. 1917 Waterloo, Ind. Zeda Glee Club 1-2-3-4 G. R. 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Librarian Glee Club 4 Basketball 1-2-3 G. R. Treasurer Circulation Manager Zeda Vice President 4 Page Fifteen IRENE FRIEND Aug. 5. 1917 Corunna. Iiul. Clcie Glee Club 1-2-3 4 Operetta 3-4 DESSIE HANCOCK July 20. 1915 Hamilton, Ind. Zeda Glee Club 12-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 DOROTHY HUBBARD Jan. lvS, 1917 Charlotte. Mich. Zeda Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Basketball 4 G. R. 1-2-3 4 G. R. Chorister Band Sec. 4 MILDRED JOHNSON March 14. 1917 Butler. Ind. Clcie Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 EDWARD HAINES Nov. 21. 1915 South Bend, Ind. Zeda Drum Major 4 Yell leader 4 Hi-Y 4 ESTHER HOLMAN Dec. 13. 1917 Corunna. Ind. Zeda Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Zeda Sec. 4 CHARLESIMLER Dec. 4. 1916 Garrett. Ind. Clcie Glee Club 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Class Play 3 Band 4 Operetta 2-3 DONALD KAISER July 23. 1916 Wauseon, Ohio Basketball 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Zeda Operetta 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Class Play 3 Zeda Pres. 4 Student Council 1 Class Pres. 2 HI-Y Vice Pres. 4 Page Sixteen ARTHUR LUTTMAN Oct. 1, 1916 Corunna. Ind. Operetta 2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Zeda Snap Shots Class Play 3-4 OLEVIA METZGER Jan. 2. 1917 P. Lake. Ind. Zeda Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Chorus 3-4 Assistant Editor Class Poet 1 Class Historian 1-3-4 LELAND OSTER Jan. 24. 1918 Corunna. Ind. Hand 1-2-31 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Advertising Cicie ROBERT ROHM Dec. 18. 1917 Waterloo, Ind. Zeda Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 Hand 1-2-3-4 HETTY MAYNE Dec. 23. 1916 Huntington. Ind. Cicie Glee Club 1-2 G. R. 1-2-3-4 G. R. Vice Pres. 4 Class Vice Pres. 4 G. R. Treasurer 3 GARCILE MISER Nov. 15. 1917 Richland Twp. Cicie Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Hand 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3 Class Treasurer 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Class Play 4 CARMA ROBERTS Dec. 18. 1917 Fremont. Ind. Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Hand 3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Yell Leader 2 Basketball 1-2-3-4 G. R. 1-2-3-4 Zeda Operetta 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3 Alumni KENNETH SEBBRT Aug. 15. 1916 Fairfield Township Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3 Page Seventeen ELMER SHUMAN Oct. 31. 1917 Waterloo, Ind. Zeda Glee Club 1-2 Rand 2-3-4 Class Play 3 CHESTER STEFFEN Nov. 27. 1916 Auburn. Ind. Zeda Advertising Class Play 4 ESTELL WHITE March 31. 1918 Waterloo. Ind. Glee Club 1-2 Clcie RICHARD WOLFORI) Aug. 12. 1914 Dunkirk. Ohio B. B. 1-2 Cicie ELEANORA SMITH Oct. 27. 1916 Smithfleld Twp. Cicie Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 4 Vice Pres. Orchestra 4 G. R. 4 G. R. Sec. 4 Class Play 3-4 ROBERT THOMSON May 6. 1917 Waterloo. Ind. Glee Club 1 Cicie PAULINE WING Apr. 1. 1917 Continental. Ohio Cicie Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3 G. R. 1-2-3-4 Class Poet 2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 WAYNE YARLOT Jan. 26. 1916 Butler. Ind. Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Zeda Hi-Y 2-3-4 Class Treas. 1 Page Eighteen SENIOR CLASS WILL We. the class of 1935. In the city of Waterloo. County of DeKalb. State of Indiana, appoint Prof. E. E. hollar as sole executor of our last will and testament. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands, signatures and seal. April 1. 1935. We the Seniors, bequeath all the goose-eggs received to our beloved teachers. I. Aneta Antrup. will my cute dimples to Mary Keller. I. Elmer Beaubien, will my ability to make speeches to Otto McDonald. I. Beatrice Bevier, will my big feet to Opal Poorman. 1. Helen Bolinger. will; my red hair to Dora Mae Patterson. I. Marie Bowman, will my excess height to Bill Holman. I. Philipine Buss, will my driving ability to Marvel Kutzner. I. Helen Campbell, will my musical ability to Robert Groh. 1. John Centa, will my bicycle riding ability to Karl Starkey. I. Edythe Dangler, will my ability to have a good time to Velva Lindsey. I. Phyllis Deetz, will my shy and quiet nature to Mary Crlpe. I. Lynn Dunn, will my ability to make hlckeys to Don Turner. I. Victor Dunn, will my ability to break dates to Paul Karns. I. Lucile Frick, will my ability to go steady to Dorothy McBride. I, Irene Friend, will my ability to chew gum to Iris Pontius. I. Edward Haines, will my ability to lead yells to George Hire. I. Dessie Hancock', will my quiet nature to Marjorie Cherry. I. Esther Holman, will my slender waist line to Geraldine Dixon. I. Dorothy Hubbard, will my ability to get good grades to Martha Bolinger. I. Charles Imler. will my wavy hair to Marvin Gushwa. 1. Mildred Johnson, will my speaking ability to Maxine Hollinger. I. Don Kaiser, will my athletic ability to Warren Smith. I. Arthur Luttman. will my slender form to Marcile Kline. I. Betty Mayne. will my operatic voice to the Glee Clubs. I. Olevia Metzger, will my dreamy disposition to Margaret Holman. I. Garcile Miser, will my ability of having dates to Wilmetta Hanes. I. Leland Oster. will my wavy hair to Dick Harpster. I. Carma Roberts, will my basket-ball ability to Margaret Fee. I. Robert Rohm, will my ability to ride the bench to Wayne Kerns. I. Kenneth Sebert. will my ability to blush to Tha Newcomer Twins. I. Elmer Shuman, will my laughing ability to Carrol Leas. I. Eleanora Smith, will my ability of going with the Alumni to Dorothy Getts. I. Chester Steffen, will my excess height to Derwood Smith. I. Robert Thomson, will my Tarzan like actions to Dick Wilkins. I. Estell White, will niy swimming ability to Kathryn Pepple. I. Pauline Wing, will my ability to giggle in class to Ruth Smith. I. Richard Wolford, will my curly red hair to Bill Ix ve. I. Wayne Yarlot. will my sleeping ability to Milt Randall. (SEAL) Elmer Shuman ’35. Page Nineteen SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Here It Is! What I have been wishing for! The latest edition of The Waterloo Press on Friday, November 10, 1950. And are there ever some interesting news items In it! Here's one. Many Honor Pastor. Wife.” A farewell reception was held for Reverend and Mrs. C. L. Steffen by the congregation of the Church of Christ. Reverend Steffen gave a closing sermon. By the way, Mrs. Steffen Is the former Miss Susanna Irene Friend of near Corunna. Discussion Head Named.” Miss Pauline Wing was appointed County High School Contest Chairman. Waterloo High School holds the preliminary meet. Miss Wing is Public Speaking Director of Waterloo. Here is a good one. “Observe 10th Wedding Anniversary.” Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Imler of Dundee. Florida, celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary by taking their 13 children; 3 sets of triplets and 2 pair of twins, to a county fair where they won a prize on the largest and healthiest family. When Mr. Imler was asked how lie cared for such a large family he explained that he was a salesman selling inter- changeable parts of baby carriages. Mrs. Imler is the former Miss Helen Campbell of Waterloo. “Former Grand Opera Singer off to Europe.” Miss Dorothy Hubbard of New York, formerly of Waterloo, is ofT to Europe for an operation on her throat. Several years ago Miss Hubbard injured her throat while singing for the Crown Prince of Italy. Miss Hubbard hopes to stage a comeback in opera. Miss Helen Bolinger. her constant companion and nurse, is making the trip with Miss Hubbard. Meeting of Women's Club.” The Women's Club of Waterloo was entertained by Miss Ruth Philipine Buss, that famous violinist. The entertainment turned out to be howling—by the hostess's dog. who didn't like the music. His Third Year Begins.” Dr. John Maurice Centa begins his third year as President of Indiana University. Under Dr. Centa's leadership Indiana University has seen great growth and service. I understand that John is still a bachelor and is still hoping for his old sweetheart, the famous violinist, to come back to him. although he is too dignitied to admit it. Dr. L. B. Oster Shifted.” Dr. Oster who has been the Corunna doctor for four years has been shifted to the Sedan health station. Another bachelor who is waiting for an old sweetheart, the famous aviatrlx. “Plane Crashes in Street.” Shoppers in Lamarm. Missouri, received the shock of their lives when a plane fell into the town square. Pilots Violet Lucile Frick and Esther DeLight Holman escaped uninjured. Miss Frick and Miss Holman held the record for women’s endurance flights. They also have the distinction of being the first women to fly to the moon. Lady luck has certainly kept close company with these two girls. Here's something we all expected. Flirting With Death.”. Robert Rohm. Indiana racing king, dared death today in his latest racer in an attempt to beat his own record of 770 M.P.H. (And he is still flirting.) Coach Has High Hopes for His Basketball Quintet. Coach Vic Dunn has high hopes for his basketball team. The team was not hurt by graduation because none of them were intelligent enough to graduate. Coach Dunn feels that they can easily win one of the thirty games they play, if they work hard. DeKalb County Farmer Honored. Kenneth Sebert. DeKalb County farmer, was honored at the last meeting of the Bachelor and Old Maid Club held at Auburn last week. Mr. Sebert was voted the most eligible bachelor in DeKalb County. Expelled by Secret Police. Miss Betty P. Mayne. who writes under the name of Dot Thompson, was told by Secret Police in Berlin that sh« must leave Germany because of the articles written by her and published in1 the United States about the president of Germany. Who would imagine that Betty, always so quiet and dignified would ever bring herself to write against so important a person. Political Meeting Set.” A Non-work Party meeting will be held Tuesday night at the Town Hall. Mr. Elmer Joseph Beaubien. president of the organization will be Page Twenty in charge. I remember that he was a democrat back in ’35! “Accident?” Into the United States Senate Chamber walked Indiana's Klmer Shuman with a black eye and Pennsylvania's Senator with a bandaged hand. Senator Shuman said he got his black eye in an auto accident. The senator from Pennsylvania said his hand was afflicted with athlete's foot.” Just like Elmer to get in such an accident. Here is some interesting news. Famous Dancers Begin Picture.” Carma Roberts and Donald Kaiser, professional dance team begin the production of a picture In Hollywood. The dance team made their debut several years ago but have never had the opportunity to appear in pictures. 'Snozzle' is Sued.” In the midst of his act in a Fort Wayne theatre. Comedian Snozzle Haines bounced off the stage and landed in the lap of Miss Mildred Johnson who owns the large millinery establishment on Calhoun street. According to Miss Johnson he put his arms around her neck and kissed her in a very wet manner. The next day. Miss Johnson sued Snozzle” for $25,000 damages. Snozzle” explained it as “It must have been love.” (Poor way to propose. Ed. old boy!) “Teachers Appointed for Coming Year.” Miss Phyllis Deetz was appointed as girls' basketball coach and Physical Education teacher. Miss Beatrice Mae Bevier was appointed as Music and Art teacher. Miss Garcile Mae Miser will be the next kindergarten teacher. The kindergarten class now has 33 pupils which is larger than ever before. Who would ever imagine that these fun-loving girls would be school teachers. Here is some interesting news for the farmers. County Crop Damage High.” Considerable loss is the rating given by Agricultural Statistician in the survey of the melon fields here. This report was made by Arthur Luttman, agricultural statistician tor the United States Department of Agriculture. (Art must have changed his ways since he was a freshman at W. H. S.) Gets National Husband Trophy. Richard Wolford of Chicago formerly of Waterloo, was awarded third place for Event in the National Model Husband Contest held at Indianapolis. Edythe Dangler Wolford, his wife, recommended him for the Contest. Unusual Ant Hill.” Lynn Wesley Dunn, a student of Zoology, discovered an unusual ant hill in the village of Sedan where he lives. Dunn had several fine species of ants in his laboratory and a few escaped and went to his bed to live. Mr. Dunn's wife, the former Marie Elizabeth Bowman, says she wishes Lynn would take up some- thing sensible such as the large and productive herd of dairy goats the man she should have married has. (The man in this case is Robert Thomson.) “Milk Inspected. Dairies qualify for grade F milk for the year ending De- cember 31, 1950. Estell White. City Milk Inspector. Sailing for Gay Paree!” Miss Olevia Lucille Metzger who painting “Sunset” was given first place in the exhibit at Field's Art Museum in Chicago, will sail on the I a France from New York harbor June 1. She is to spend one year in Paris studying. Miss Aneta Mae Antrup. her companion on the voyage, will remain four months to purchase a trousseau. I wonder what the classified ads have to say. Humane Calendar.” An interesting and attractive humane calendar for 1951 has been brought out by Wayne Yarlot In behalf of kindness and humanity to animals. It sells for $2.75 postpaid. Do you want to be made'beautiful? I will try anything once. Make your ap- pointment at the Modern Beauty Salon, the beautiful shop to beautify women, at 242 Park Avenue. Waterloo, Indiana. Proprietor, Miss Eleanora Nevada Smith. Does your home need redecorating? Are you ashamed of the poor color scheme and funny looking furniture? For inexpensive redecorating call Miss Dessie Hancock A-13. This was one of the most interesting newspapers I have read in a long time because all of those happened to be graduates of '35. Aneta Antrup. Page Twenty-one Page Twenty- Name Nickname Hangout Likes Most Hates Most Favorite Expressions 1945 Aneta A. Neta K'ville Art K. To Ik? bossed Holy Cats A mother Arthur L. Art Not at home Play hooky To get F's Nerts • Beatrice B. Beattie Ask her De Los Catty women Gee whiz Organist Betty M. Betty Home Radio Gossip Shoot Traveling Carina It. Carrie Angola Ray Tony You know it Dancer Charles 1. 1mler it. F. I). Camels To do nothing 1 didn't know that Salesman Chester S. Step-ins Barber shop Blonds Flat tires Oh gee whiz ISig business Bessie H. Dess Home Mores Tests Goodie Housewife Donald K Kisey North-end Ice Cream Bragging Look out Aviator Dorothy H. Dot Home Illinois Runners Oh! Oh! Grand Opera Edward H. Tangle-foot Fee’s Dancing Hickies Tarzan Comedian Kdythe D. Dangler Stroh’s Maurice Fleece dates I'll betcha Farmerette Eleanors S. Smitty With Wayne Wayne Stories Oh shoot! Beauty culture Elmer B. Tuggle Dunn's To study Nicknames Gee Sailor Elmer S. Shuman Voss Eat Model T Think nothing of it Speed king Kxtell W. Spike lip stairs To be clever Ford V-8 Bless my soul Farmer Esther H. Toots Home Ask her Her middle name You know it Nurse Garcile M. Blondie Fords Her own way To be bossed Holy Moses Teacher Helen B. Bolinger 1 iome Budd To be called Red’ You don't say Teacher Helen C. Helen Home Charley To be disappointed So what Housewife Irene P. Irene Home Oklahoma To be razzed Mercy Secretary John C. Centa Home Buzz Poor grades Holy Cow Musician Kenneth S. Ken Home To be different To be bawled out Holy Mackeral Aviator Iceland O. Oster Hamilton To talk To be wrong Aw nerts Aviator Duelle F. Seedle Beck's Jimmy Idle gossip Oh phooe.v Nurse Lynn D. Dunn Beck's Ford To study Gee gol Farmer Marie B. Jim Farm Carper Low grades Huh Stenographer Mildred J. Mid Home Good time Be fat So what Beauty culture Olevla M. Pete Auburn Sonny Canarv All right Teacher's wife Owen R. Bucket Everywhere Blonds To agree Woe is me Ask him Pauline W. Wing Fee's McIntosh Not receive letters O. K. Toots Who knows Phyllis D. Ph Illy State Garage Cookie Flat feet 1 thought I'd pop Musician Philipine B. P Buss School house Centa To be quiet No kiddln' Avlatrlx Richard W. Red At Butler To agree Richard Wayne Yeah 9 Robert T. Bob Home Ask him To he razzed Nerts Paper hanger Victor D. Vic Corunna Sports To be razzed You know it Aviator Wayne Y. Yarlot Barns Watermellons Motor trouble Is zat so Aeronautical Engineer JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS President ----- Richard Harpster Vice-President - Marjorie Cherry Secretary-Treasurer - - _ _ Eloise Holmes Poet - ----- Opal Poorman CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS MOTTO 'Tis not the gale, but the set of the sail that shall de- termine the way we shall go.” CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose Page Twenty-three 1st Row—Bud Dunn. Jack McCullough. Park Sebert, Robert Arnold. Dick Harpster. Ward Castret. Junior Blue. 2nd Row’—Marcile Kline, Leah Kohl. Irene McDonald. Eloise Holmes, Opal Boorman. Margaret Bowman. Raeburn McIntosh. Dorothy McBride. Frank Schomberg, 3rd Row—Ruth Smith. Mary Cripe. Mary Keller. Thelma Warner. Marjorie Cherry. Elizabeth Smith. Mr. Smith. Sponser. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On September the seventh, nineteen hundred and thirty-four, the last year's Sophomores entered the school house as Jolly Juniors. Our number was small but we were willing to cooperate and work hard for the success of our class. We were unfortunate in having our class rings stolen in the past year. We have redeemed ourselves, however, by making a success of our Junior Class play. We are very proud of the basketball spirit that has been shown by both boys and girls. In our interclass tourney the boys went to the linals almost defeating the seniors. The girls defeated the Freshmen in the tinals and proved themselves the victors of this year's tourney. We hope the Seniors appreciate the Junior and Senior Banquet as much as we will in giving it. We also hope to keep up the high standard of our high school next year as others have in the past. Dorothy McBride Page Twenty-four SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS President — Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Historian George Hire Wayne Kerns Don Turner Derwood Smith CLASS COLORS Orange and White CLASS FLOWER Meadow Daisy CLASS MOTTO ’Tis not the gale but the set of the sail that determines the way we shall go. Page Twenty-five gPSE 1st Row—Donald Bevler. Thayer Bonecutter, Dwight Sebert. Derwood Smith, Don Turner. George Hire, Earl Kline. George Friend. 2nd Row—Roberta Roberts, Wilma Gafken, Rachel Smith, Rowena Ward. Evelyn Hefty, Luella Brown. Helen Newcomer, Othilda Johnston, Helen Imler, Martha Bolinger, Merlen Newcomer, Margaret Ellen Fee, Miss Helen Fisher. 3rd Row—Oston Roop. Thomas Mayne, Spencer Bard. Milton Randall. Otto McDonald, Donald Myers. Wayne Kerns, Paul Jennings. 4th Row—Robert Groh, Harry Johnson. Carrol Leas. Karl Starkey. Bill Holman. Absent—Joyce Hampshire. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In the year of nineteen hundred and thirty-four a class of thirty-seven entered their second year of high school. During the year one pupil withdrew, and two new members entered. We have had three class parties this year, all of which were very successful. Miss Fisher was appointed our class sponsor this year, and to her we owe much credit for our successful Sophomore year. Derwood Smith. Page Twenty-six FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President - - - - - Wayne Eddington Vice-President ----- Robert Sebert Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Loren Dunn Historian _____ Iris Pontius CLASS COLORS Cireen and White CLASS FLOWER White Carnation CLASS MOTTO Be Square. Page Twenty-seven First Row—Wayne Eddington, Maurice Grueter, Billy Hollinger, Richard Wil- kins. Hugh Deetz, Glen Schultz. Kenneth Bowman. Eugene Bowman. Second row—Kathryn Pepple. Donas Gafken. Doris Gafken. Dorothy Bowman. Betty Rynearson, Geraldine Kalb. Ruth Imhoff, Marvel Kutzner. Corinne Schomberg, Wava Schmidt. Third Raw—Evelyn Heine, Karl Kerns, Dorothy Getts, Dora Mae Patterson, Marietta Fretz. Augustine Dangler. Mabel Ober. Fourth Row—Roger Ish. Margaret Holman. Loren Dunn. Maxine Houser, Iris Pontius, Maxine Hollinger, Ralph Hefty, Warren Smith. Fifth Row—Glennys Crooks. Marvin Gushwa. Paul Johnson. James Silberg, Robert Sebert, Roy Dilgard, Billy Love, Bud Frick. Francis Thomson. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Freshman class of 1935 entered high school in September, 1934 with an enrollment of forty-five. During the year three pupils entered the class and two withdrew, leaving us a class of forty-six. A number of the girls joined the Girl Reserves and a number of the boys joined the Hi-Y. Our two parties will be remembered as the high lights of our Freshman year. We hope that every one of our members will return next year to be Sophomores. Iris Pontius. Page Twenty-eight ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Page Twenty-nine CICERONIAN SOCIETY 1st Row—Richard Wilkins. Francis Thomson. Kenneth Bowman. Derwood Smith. Jack McCullough. Park Sebert. Richard Harpster. Bill Holman. Robert Arnold. James Silberg. 2nd Row—Maxine Houser. Donas Gafken. Kathryn Pepple. Kleanora Smith. Gar- cile Miser, Betty Mayne, Irene Friend, Marie Bowman. Evelyn Heine. Rowena Ward. 3rd Row—Eloise Holmes. Dorothy Getts. Velva Lindsay. Doris Gafken. Mabel Ober. Marvel Kutzner. Rachel Smith. Helen Bolinger. Margaret Ellen Fee. Wilma Gafken. Helen Imler. Marjorie Cherry. Dorothy McBride. 4th Row—Charles Overmyer. Robert Sebert. Iris Pontius. Corinne Schomberg. Augustine Dangler. Margaret Holman. Donald Bevler, Marvin Gushwa. Billy Love. Don Turner. 5th Row—Glen Schultz. Robert Thomson. Charles Imler. Helen Campbell. Mildred Johnson. Carrol Leas. Opal Poorman, George Hire. Marcile Kline. Paul Jennings. Estell White. Loren Dunn. Oston Poop. John Centa. 6th Row—Paul Johnson. Thomas Mayne. Richard Wolford. Victor Dunn. Bud Dunn. Elmer Beaubien. Spencer Bard. Derwood Smith. President - - - - - Victor Dunn Vice-President - - - - - John Centa Secretary-Treasurer - - - — Bud Dunn Sergeant-at-arms - - - - Loren Dunn The Ciceronian Society presented the first program. Two short plays, and many other spicy numbers were presented by members of our society. The big events of the year, were of course, our annual basketball games. We maintained our previous records by winning these games by a large margin. Our hopes are that next year the Clceronians will start the term with a bang and come through again with flying colors. Vic Dunn. Pres. Bud Dunn, Sec’y.-Treas. Page Thirty ZEDALETHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 1st Row—Earl Kerns. Robert Groh, Dwight Sebert. Milton Randall. Hugh Deetz. Elmer Shuinan, Wayne Yarlot. Maurice Grueter, Robert Rohm. Eugene Bowman. 2nd Row—Arthur Luttman. Geraldine Kalb. Ruth Imhoff, Dorothy Hubbard. Helen Newcomer. Luclle Frick. Donald Kaiser. Phillpine Buss. Beatrice Bevier. Merlen Newcomer. Martha Bolinger. Raeburn McIntosh. Miss Mildred Corn. 3rd Row—Ward Castret. Roy Dilgard. Olevia Metzger. Elizabeth Smith. Roberta Roberts. Carina Roberts. Marietta Fretz. Othilda Johnston. Luella Brown. Evelyn Hefty. Betty Rynearson, Edward Haines. Warren Smith. 4th Row—Thayer Bonecutter. Glennys Crooks. Phyllis Deetz. Wava Schmidt. Dora Mae Patterson. Maxine Hollinger, Dorothy Bowman. Ralph Hefty. Dessie Han- cock. Karl Starkey. Wayne Eddington. Roger Ish, Bud Frick. George Friend. 6th Row—Frank Schomberg. Esther Holman. Chester StefTen. Aneta Antrup. Billy Hollinger. Harry Johnson. Donald Myers. Otto McDonald. Junior Freed. Wayne Kerns. 6th Row—Lynn Dunn. Junior Blue. Irene McDonald. Margaret Bowman. Mary Keller. Leah Kohl. Thelma Warner. Mary Cripe. Ruth Smith. The society held a meeting in October and elected the following officers: President ----- Donald Kaiser Vice President ----- Luclle Frick Secretary-Treasurer - - - Esther Holman Sergeant-at-Arms - Warren Smith The Zedas gave the second of the society programs presented this year. It went over well because of the loyalty and willingness on the part of the members In cooperating with our sponsor. Miss Corn. Although new in the school and for the iirst time captain of our good ship Zeda. she upheld our standards. Although defeated in basketball by our opponents, the Cicies. we wish success to our members in the coming year that they may win where we have failed. Donald Kaiser. President. Esther Holman. SecretaryTreasurer. Page Thirty-one GIRL RESERVES First Row—Ruth ImhofT. Dorothy Itubbanl. Helen Newcomer, Lucile Frick. Miss Virginia Rachtel. Beatrice Bevier. Phili pine Buss. Garclle Miser. Second Row—Geraldine Kalb. Roberta Roberts. Carma Roberts. Marietta Fretz. Iris Pontius. Corinne Schomberg. Marvel Kutzner. Betty Mayne. Martha Bolinger. Third Row—Raeburn McIntosh. Eleanora Smith, Merlen Newcomer. Maxine Hoi- linger, Elizabeth Smith. Margaret Ellen Fee, Dorothy McBride. GIRL RESERVES Last fall at the beginning of our school year, the Girl Reserves had 23 members. During the school year we gained 8 members making a total of 31 members. The activities of the Girl Reserves were few but interesting. In the latter part of October, the Girl Reserves had the pleasure of attending the Annual District Confer- ence at Garrett. There were delegates from Angola. Kendallville, Butler, and Water- loo. but our G. R's had the pleasure of winning the cup for having the largest percent of members attending. During February we had a Washington Tea Party to which we invited our mothers and lady teachers. Then in April, we had our annual Mother and Daughter Banquet which was well attended. During this year, we have had the pleasure of having Miss Bachtel for our sponsor. She was always willing to help and advise us in any way. Eleanora Smith Page Thirty-two SSSCZ STBE gP5E HI - Y First How—Karl Starkey. Park Sebert, Donald Bevier. John Centa. Mr. Floyd Burchard. George Hire. Maurice Grueter. Second Row—Bill Lore, Karl Kerns. Roger Ish. Glen Shultz. Carrol Leas. Wayne Eddington. Richard Wilkins. Wayne Kerns. Third Row—Donald Kaiser. Edward Haines. Dwight Sebert. Derwood Smith, Wayne Yarlot, Robert Sebert. Spencer Bard. HI - Y The Hi-Y began its activities on Sept. 20th with the following officers: John Centa. President: Donald Kaiser. Vice Pres.: Park Sebert. Sec’y.: and Spencer Bard Treas. In October fifteen new members were initiated, and though the rites were severe, no ill effects were felt. A banquet completed the initiation. On October 4th. the Waterloo Hi-Y affiliated with the State Hi-Y. Our Hi-Y also had a six weeks Bible study course with the Reverends Jennings. Lewellen and Spangler leading. Our Hi-Y held several meetings at the town hall. We played basket ball and volley ball but we had to cancel our Hi-Y game with Angola because of conflictions. We wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Burchard for his interest as spon- sor of our organization. Wayne Yarlot '35. Page Thirty-three ggre BOYS’ GLEE CLUB First Row—Eugene Bowman. John McCullough. Robert Rohm. Donald Kaiser. Wayne Kerns. Richard Harpster. Billy Hollinger. k3arl Kline. Victor Dunn. Donald Turner. Second Row—Maurice Grueter. Thomas Mayne. Billy Love, Ward Castret. Ix)re:i Dunn. Wayne Eddington. Earl Kerns, Bud Frick, Roger Ish, Park Sebert, Milton Randall. Donald Bevier. Third Row—John Centa. Kenneth Bowman, Wayne Yarlot, Karl Starkey. Lynn Dunn. Carrol Leas, James Silberg. Glen Shultz. Richard Wilkins. Fourth Row—Arthur Luttman. Junior Freed. Kenneth Sebert. George Hire. Charles Imler, Junior Blue. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee club was organized with 40 enrolled. Don Kaiser was elected president and Charles Imler as librarian. The group was divided into two sections to allow for more detailed work. The boys took part in an operetta The Bamboo Box and showed much interest in the work. Page Thirty-four GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB First Row—Glennys Crooks, Katherine Pepple, Elizabeth Smith. Eleanora Smith. Garcile Miser, Philipine Buss. Helen Newcomer. Olevia Metzger. Esther Holman. Wava Schmidt. Marie Bowman. Second Row—Ruth ImhofT. Othilda Johnston. Helen Imler. Evelyn Heine, Wilma Gafken. Beatrice Bevier. Helen Bolinger. Aneta Antrup. Dorothy Bowman. Maxine Houser. Evelyn Hefty. Dora Mae Patterson. Mildred Johnson. Rowena Ward. Martha Bolinger, Roberta Roberts. Irene Friend. Opal Poorman. Merlen Newcomer. Third Row—Irene McDonald. Margaret Bowman. Geraldine Kalb, Velva Lindsey. Dessie Hancock. Dorothy Hubbard. Marcile Kline. Maxine Hollinger, Eloise Holmes. Geraldine Dixon. Raeburn McIntosh. Dorothy McBride. Pauline Wing. Edythe Dangler. Fourth Row—Marvel Kutzner, Betty Rynearson. Iris Pontius. Helen Campbell, Mary Keller. Wilmetta Hanes. Rachel Smith. Doris Gafken, Marietta Fretz. Augustine Dangler. Mabel Ober. Margaret Ellen Fee, Carina Roberts. Marjorie Cherry. Corinne Schomberg. The W. H. S. Glee Club was organized at the beginning of the year by Miss Virginia Bachtel. On October 18th twenty girls went with the DeKalb county girls chorus to sing at the Teachers Institute held In Fort Wayne. On March 22nd the Glee Club presented an Operetta The Bamboo Box. The cast being as follows: Ah Liu. Beautiful daughter of a wealthy merchant Dorothy Hubbard Ali Ut� Mother of Ah Liu Carina Roberts Ah Mu, Sister of Ah Liu Garcile Miser Amah. Ah Liu's mournful old nurse Beatrice Bevier Ta Jen Cho To. wealthy young nobleman Bud Dunn Ah Wang. Wealthy merchant............... —.............................. John Centa Ming To. Blind Soothsayer ............................................. Victor Dunn Two Bandits Donald Kaiser. John McCullough Two Vagabonds Arthur Luttman. Richard Harpster Beatrice Bevier, '35. Page Thirty-five THE SENIOR BAND First Row—Helen Meyer. Marvel Kutzner. Esther Deetz. Marie Inihoff, Hilly Jones, Joe Sherburn, Max Rufner. Dick McIntosh. Betty Dannels. LaVern Smith. Ray- mond Smith. Theron Hanes. John Kurtz. Edward Haines. Second Row—Hugh Deetz. Iris Pontius. Naomi Ish. Beatrice Bevier, Margaret Fee, Elizabeth Smith. Phyllis Deetz. Helen Bolinger. Robert Rohm. Third Row—Donald Bevier. Mary Keller, Constance Blanchard. Garcile Miser, Carma Roberts. Dorothy McBride. Philipine Buss, John Centa, Donald Kaiser, George Hire. Richard Wilkins. Fourth Row—James Silberg. Maurice Grueter. Earl Kline. Junior Freed, Dorothy Hubbard. Charles Imler. Helen Campbell, Roger Ish. Victor Dunn, Leland Oster, Donald Myers, Richard Harpster. William Ix ve. Harold McEntarfer. Elmer Shuman. Five years ago the Waterloo H. S. Band was organized under the leadership of Mrs. Stage. Each year we have had an increase in membership until we now have fifty members. Due to this increase it became necessary to purchase several new uniforms this year. At the beginning of the year the band was organized and the following officers were elected: John Centa. President; Beatrice Bevier, Vice President; Dorothy Hubbard. Secretary: Philipine Buss. Treasurer. Last year in April, the band attended the district contest held in Huntington. We were graded in the second division. We also had two soloists who were placed in the first division and therefore were sent to the state contest held in Crawfords- ville in May. They were Donald Bevier. cornet, and John Centa. piano. Both were placed in second division at Crawfordsville. We are very proud of our record and owe much of our success to our most able leader Mrs. Stage whose untiring efforts have made possible this record. We are also greatly indebted to the Waterloo Band Auxiliary for their assistance. Through their efforts, the band has bought an oboe, bass viol and several new uniforms. Beatrice Bevier. '35. Page Thirty-six ORCHESTRA First Row—John Centa, Otto McDonald, Delpha Frick, Rowena Ward. Ruth Smith, .Mary Keller, Carina Roberts, Ruth Whetsel, Philipine Buss. John Kurtz, Ix is Blanchard. Connie Blanchard. Second Row—Victor I)unn, Naomi Ish, Beatrice Bevier. Dorothy Hubbard. Dorothy McBride, Margaret Ellen Fee. Helen Bolinger, Kleanora Smith. Max Rufner. Third Row—Donald Bevier. Maurice Grueter. Leland Oster. James Silberg. Roger Ish, Junior Freed, George Hire. Our H. S. Orchestra has been organized for four years, and now has a mem- bership of twenty-nine. Our practices are held each Tuesday at 10:45. At the beginning of the school year the following officers were elected: President, Helen Bolinger: Secretary. Victor Dunn; Treasurer. Beatrice Bevier. This year the school purchased a bass viol and oboe for band and orchestra. These are rather unusual instruments and add greatly to the instrumentation of the organization. We feel that much has been accomplished this year and hope that by next year we can increase our membership. Page Thirty-seven IllSZ SESLTHS JUNIOR BAND First Row—Marie Imhoff. Betty Durst. Mary Dannels. Alice Denison. Joe Sher- burn. Billy Jones. Second Row—Marvel Kutzner. Helen Myers. Constance Blanchard. Esther Deetz. Naomi Ish. Rebecca Fee. Eldon Howard. Max Rufner, Lowell Howard, James Love. James Goble. Richard Wilkins. Third Row—Hugh Deetz. Loren Dunn. William Love. Peggy Lewellen, Bruce Husselman. Betty Husselman. Geraldine Husselinan. Iris Pontius. Bonnie Husselman. Harold McEntarfer. John Kurtz. Betty Dannels. Helen Jones. Theron Hanes. Fourth Row- Margaret Holman. Daniel Gratz. Maurice Grueter. Betty Rynearson. Roger Ish. James Silberg, LeVern Smith. Raymond Smith. Davis Johnson, Dick McIntosh. The Junior Band was organized four years ago under the direction of Mrs. Stage. The progress of this organization has been rapid and the membership has increased to forty-one. Last year our Junior Band took part In the district contest held at Huntington and was placed in the first division. We have reasons to be very proud of this organization which will make our future H. S. Band. Page Thirty-eight BOYS’ BASKETBALL First Row—Wayne Eddington, Jack Horn. Second Row—Richard Harpster, Bud Dunn. Don Kaiser. Robert Rohm. Third Row—Elmer Beaubien. Mgr., Don Turner, Victor Dunn, John Centa. Earl Kline. R. W. Warring, coach. Page Thirty-nine Iggs t asTHE EPSEB BOYS' BASKETBALL R. W. Warring (Bob) Our Coach Mr. Warring has coached in Waterloo High School for three years. Bob’s aim for athletics is clean living, clean playing, good sportsmanship, and better basketball. As a result of this he has built up one of the best schedules the Waterloo High School ever had. and we are now playing in the State Corner Conference, in both basketball and track. We owe much to Bob as a friend and a coach and hope that, he will be back with W. H. S. next year. In a meeting held at Garrett March 11. 1935. with several schools of Steuben DeKalb. LaGrange. and Noble counties; there was organized the State Corner Con- ference to promote good will, good sportsmanship, to encourage better officiating and to better advertise athletic contests conducted between the various schools. The schools entered in this conference are: Garrett. Angola. LaGrange, Albion. Avilla, Ashley. Butler and Waterloo. Athletics will include both basketball and track and a separate trophy given for each sport. We are very proud that these various schools consider us worthy to fulfill their purpose in athletics and be accepted as a member of the conference. We expect to bring some of these trophys to W. H. S. BOYS BASKETBALL John Centa. our center this year. John has been one of our most valuable men. tor, besides getting the tip-off in most every game, he showed plenty of pep and fought to the end. We are sorry this is John’s last year. Vic Dunn, another senior, played forward this year. Vic was dependable and always fighting for the team. Vic’s place as forward will be hard to fill and his loss will be greatly felt. Don Kaiser, another senior played guard this year. Don was one of the fastest men on the squad. He was the main cog in our offense. Kize was one of the best men we had on long shots. This is his last year. Robert Rohm, senior. Our smallest player but yet one of our best ball handlers. Bob played guard and has been on the varsity two years. Bud Dunn, a junior, played forward this year. This is Bud’s second year on the varsity and he will be a valuable man to next year's team. Bud is one of the best shots using either right or left hand. Dick Harpster. a junior, played forward this year. This is Dick's second year on the varsity. Dick had a good eye for long shots and was always fighting. Dick has one more year on the varsity. Don Turner, a sophomore, played forward this year. This is Don’s first year on the varsity, but he showed himself a fighter. Don was good on offense. He has two more years for the W. H. S. Bud Kline, a sophomore, played forward this year. This is Bud's first year on the varsity. Bud is tall and is always there to take them off the backboard. Bud has two more years to play for the W. H. S. Jack Horn, a sophomore, played forward this year. This is Jack's first year on the varsity. Jack is fast and very good on defense. Jack has two more years. Wayne Eddington, our only freshman boy to make the varsity this year. Eddy is a good offense man. He played a good brand of basketball all season. Eddy has three years for the W. H. S. Elmer Beaubien, our manager, was one of the most valuable managers the school has had. Elmer haa held the respect of the players and was a leader of the boys and always dependable. Ed Haines, our yell leader came here from Riley High of South Bend. Although this was his first year at leading yells, we know that he was very successful. We wish to congratulate Ed, the faculty, and the students for the fine spirit shown this year and may it continue. Page Forty GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Seated—Carma Roberts, forward; Marcile Kline, center; Pauline Wing, captain, guard; Raeburn McIntosh, forward: Margaret Fee. forward; Roberta Roberts, side center. Standing—Phyllis Deetz. guard: Dorothy Hubbard, guard: Marjorie Cherry guard: Coach Mildred Corn; Elizabeth Smith, forward; Martha Bolinger, guard; Dorothy McBride, side center. Page Forty-one GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Coach Corn—We have been very lucky to have a coach like her this year. Her untiring efforts and her hearty cooperation made it a pleasure to work with her. Her chief objective has always been clean sportsmanship. Pauline Wing—Captain—Pauline has played four years on the varsity. She always played a good game at guard although a tall forward proved to be an obstacle to one of her stature. Dorothy Hubbard—Senior—She has played B. B. only this year but what she lacked in experience she made up in willingness to work. She played either guard or center. Carina Roberts—Senior—Carina's outstanding record for her unintercepted passes and long lazy appearing but accurate shots, placed her at forward this year. She has played three years on the varsity. Phyllis Deetz—Senior—Phyllis played guard for four years. She was a hard fighter, in fact she fought so hard that quite frequently she left the game on fouls. Dorothy McBride—Junior—Her fighting spirit and swiftness placed her at run- ning center. She also played a good game at guard. This is her first year on the varsity. Elizabeth Smith—Junior— Lizzie's” overhand shots and excellent dribbling placed her on the varsity for her third year. She could always be depended on to do her part. Raeburn McIntosh—Junior—She has an eye for the basket (?) and is famous for her dribbling. She has been on the varsity for two years. Marjorie Cherry—Junior—Marjorie’s grit and height made her one of our best guards. She fought hard and played the game with intent to win. She was always a good sport. Marclle Kline—Junior—Marcile’s swiftness and untiring ability placed her in the responsible position of center. She always was in there fighting for the team. Margaret Fee—Sophomore—This is Fee's first year on the varsity; however her ability to lose her guard gave us many a badly needed point. Roberta Roberts—Sophomore—This was Bobbie's first year on the varsity but she was a valuable player. She played either center or forward. Martha Bolinger—Sophomore—Martha was shy and quiet at guard. But her ability to grasp the situation quickly gave her a record which Is outstanding. This was her first year. Maxine Hollinger—Freshman—Maxine was one of those many Freshmen. She played running center this year with great success. Page Forty-two PLAY THE SENIOR CLASS In May the Senior Class presented the play Where's Grandma. A Comedy- drama in three acta. Grandma ia a delightful old lady who first shows off in sophisti- cation to impress her grandchildren. She wants their love desperately and her out- landish attempts to impress them by her youth and sophistication are wistful as well as funny. Gretchen is n splendid young woman of the day with an adoring husband. She has great ambitions for her brother and sister, Jack and Carol, and she almost ruins their happiness because of it. Lucy is an adorable heroine and Arline Truesdale a snippy, petulant, opinionated heiress. Midnight and Dahlia, the colored servants, are quite the funniest comedy pair imaginable. The play has a well-concealed moral and ends happy. CHARACTERS Grandma—An old lady, who first of all wants to be young; and second of all. is quite content to be her age ............... Beatrice Bevier Gretchen Blake—A young wife ............................... Garcile Miser Bob Blake- -Her brand new husband Arthur Luttmun Jack Worley—Gretchen's brother Chester Steffen Lucy King—Jack's sweetheart Kleanora Smith Arline Truesdale- The girl Gretchen wants her brother to marry Olevia Metzger Carol Worley—Gretchen’s sister, who has a mind and opinion of her own. Philipine Buss Midnight—A “chocolate brown” houseman who enjoys his uniform very greatly John Centa Dahlia—Wife of Midnight, “high yaller” and a determined female Pauline Wing We owe the success of this party to Miss Corn, our most able director. Page Forty-three gPSC THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior Class Play was given by a cast of four men and seven women. The play was modern and the costumes and the lighting effects added much to the pre- sentation. Miss Corn directed the play in a very proficient manner. Ward Castret, the stage manager, gave a great amount of his time preparing the stage and lights for the play. Without the help of these two. the play could not; have been presented. SYNOPSIS The synopsis of the play can be given most effectively by the character plot. Mary Sterling, a modern Joan of Arc Marjorie Cherry Laurence Grey, a modern Lancelot Jack McCullough Mrs. Sterling, an old-fashioned mother Elizabeth Smith Dressa Rand, the girl that men forget (?) Opal Poor man Daniel Grey, father of I aurence and ambitious as to his matrimonial and financial career Park Sebert Edith Smith. Mary’s chum whose chief aim in life is to “laff ofT” the other fifty pounds Mary Keller Willie Sterling. Betty Sterling. Mary's brother and sister—the dear little angels. Theirs is the adolescent age—between fourteen and seventeen —...................... Richard Harpster, Dorothy McBride (Miss) O. G. Whittaker, a masculine monument to feminine freedom Wilmetta Hanes Matilda, helps Mrs. Sterling keep the little angles' wings clean and also the house Irene McDonald Henry, supposed to be Daniel Grey's gardner but spends most of his time in Matilda's kitchen Robert Arnold The Gentleman from Georgia Jack McCullough Page Forty-four gg5Eg P2 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Two subjects are being taught in the vocational agriculture department this year. They are: Soils and Crops and Farm Management. The Soils and Crops class studies the characteristics of different soils, and determines the kind of crop that grows best in each type of soil. The pupils carry projects which cover some phase of farming, and keep records of it during the summer. The Farm Management class studies farm layouts, manages imaginary farms, and solves problems which occur every day in farming. These pupils also carry pro- jects and extensive record keeping. Soils and Crops and Farm Management are taught one year, and Farm Shop and Animal Husbandry are taught the next year. Estell White. ’35. THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The commercial department is divided into six groups. Shorthand. Typewriting. Hookkeeping. Salesmanship. Business Training and Commercial Law. All of these except the latter are under the supervision of Mr. Floyd Burchard. Commercial Law is taught by Mr. Robert Warring. The shorthand class consists of 16 students who have learned to read, write and dictate shorthand at a high rate of speed. They also learned to transcribe short- hand on the typewriter. Twenty-eight students, which is the largest class we have ever had. are en- rolled in typewriting class. The typing students learned that only consistent practice and hard work make good typists. There are 19 students in bookkeeping4 class who have learned the principles of bookkeeping and accounting and how to keep a set of books. The 10 students who are enrolled in Business Training have made a general survey of the field of business. The 11 students In Salesmanship have learned about letailing. wholesale selling( etc. The Commercial Law class besides studying the principles and rules in the text book went to Auburn and attended a jury trial. Aneta Antrup. '35. Page Forty-five gpse PARENT - TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The P. T. A. has been very successful in their activities this year. The organi- zation was able to meet every month except December. The success of the P. T. A. was due largely to the interst and. the attendance of the patrons and students. The officers of the P. T. A. this year were: President, Mrs. Lester Lowman; Vice President. Mr. Ezra I ollar; Secretary, Mrs. Harold Hoxie: Treasurer, Miss Helen Fisher. Each month a special feature of the schools was emphasized. Mr. Smith was very kind in securing pictures of Purdue and showing them. The Parent-Teachers Association has improved very much this year. This was due to the cooperation of the school and the homes. We are hoping that next year this organization will show as much improvement as it has this year. Philipine Buss. ’35. VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS The Vocational Home Economics Department experienced a very successful year during 1934-35. They had an enrollment of twenty girls in the advanced classes and six- teen girls in the Freshman class. The Advanced girls have been studying the following subjects: Foods. Art Re- lated to the Home. Home Nursing. Child Care, and Clothing. The Freshmen have been studying General Home Economics which includes a unit on Foods. Clothing. Social Relations. Family Relations, and Child Development. The Advanced class enjoyed an educational trip to the State Institution for Feeble Minded Patients. Allen County Childrens Home, and the City Filtration Plant at Fort Wayne. From these trips a broader knowledge of Family Relations and Home Management was gained. New material have also been added this year and are as follows: Hot Water Canner. Can Opener. Screens for Windows and Doors, and about twenty New Books for our Library. Marie Bowman. '35. Page Forty-six EIGHTH GRADE First Row—Ruth Stevenson. Constance Blanchard. Evelyn Jennings. Virginia Cole, Esther Deetz. Ruth Myers. Betty Nelson. Marguerite Rempis. Second Row—William Wing. Roger Lewis, Alice Bunge. Doris Johnson. Willelu Young. Betty Dannels. Blanch Hamman. Lorene Gump. Helen Myers. Bernice Drake. Third Row—Ross Deftrich. Waldo Bowman. Irene McIntosh. Lorene Stroh. Ruth Whetzel. Gerald Boger, Richard McIntosh. Theron Hanes. Fourth Row—James Randall. Paul Curie. Merwin Roberts. Raymond Geeting. Ray- mond Smith. Perry Martin. President - - - - - Alice Gay Bunge Vice President - - - - Raymond Smith Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Loren Strow Historian - - Constance Blanchard CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea CLASS MOTTO No Crown without the dust of labor HISTORY OF GRADE EIGHT We started In the first grade in 1927 with a membership of 43. The enrollment of the eight grades was 41 in the second: 35 in the third: 36 in the fourth: 29 in the fifth: 26 in the sixth: 36 in the seventh and 32 in the eighth. It was In the eighth grade that we elected our class officers, with Mr. Warring as teacher. The seventh and eighth grade boys won the county basketball tournament held at Waterloo this year. The eighth grade boys also won the class tournament. Page Forty-seven SEVENTH GRADE First Row—Clarence Bowers. Edith Witt. Laura Mary Johnston. Eloise Bunge. Ruth Kerns. Bob Curie, Alice Denison. Dorothy Childs. Joe Sherburn. Verlin Roberts. Kenneth Jennings. Max Rufner. Second Row—John Henry Kurtz. Harold McEntarfer. Ersle Boger, Lola Keller. Lucile Smith, Virginia Woolever. Naomi Ish, Rebecca Fee. Joan Broom. Robert Kaiser. Third Row—Delpha Frick. Betty Drake. Doris Imhoff. Roberta Burchard. Lloyd Husselman. Alice Dilgard. Robert Zerkel. Jim Love. President - Vice President Secretary Treasurer Poet Historian Robert Curie - Ruth Kerns - Robert Kaiser Rebecca Rose Fee Eloise Bunge - Lucile Smith CLASS COLORS:—Black and Orange CLASS FLOWER:—Carnation MOTTO—“Be sure you're right then go ahead. CLASS HISTORY We started in 1928 with an enrollment of 33 in the first grade; 21 in the second. 32 in the third; 30 in the fourth; 33 In the fifth; and 36 in the sixth. We started this year with 28 while four new pupils joined our class. During this year the seventh and eighth grade boys won the basketball tournament. It was in this grade with Clarence Bowers as teacher, that we organized our class. Lucile Smith. Page Forty-eight SIXTH GRADE First Row—Naomi Johnson. Lavern Smith. Walter Campbell. George Martin, Lowell Howard. Conway Rempis, Billy Duncan. Meredith Howard. Second Row—George Deetz. Billy Jones. Catherine Fretz. Beulah Wing. Bonnie Husselman, Geraldine Husselman, Betty Durst. Imogene Dunn. Dorothy Gump. Iva Dell Lewis. Robert Wright. Third Row—Bruce Gurtner. Vernon Kohl. David Silberg. Joe Dangler. George Wheeler. Donald Duesler, Clifton Bberly. Don Bunge. Dale Gaften. Jack Hire. Page Forty-nine FIFTH GRADE First Row—Donald Walker. Clarence Deitrich. Jack Albright, Jimmie Goble. Maxine Jennings, Marjorie Williams. Peggy Lewellen, Joy Buss. Second Row—Ruth Ackerman. Jessie Imhoff. Lois Ethel Smith. Jean Zerkle. Louise Boyd. Marie Imhoff, Norva St row. Pauline Steward. Maurice Starkey. Daniel Gratz. Ronald McIntosh. Third Row—Mary Bonflglio. Lois Blanchard. Ross Johnson. Donna Bainbridge. Dorothea Goodwin. Mary Dannells. Harold Bowman. Betty Baird. Junior Davis. Davis Johnson. Bueford Imhoff. Page Fifty FOURTH GRADE First Row—Emogene Dangler. Eldon 1). Howard. Harold Denison. Alice Bow- man. Bruce Husselinan. Bobby Albrigbt. Gail Girardot, June Bowman, Betty Jane Young. Second Row—Donald Crooks. Raul Bowman. Marilyn Schomberg, Mary Alice Ross. Betty Husselman. Lewis Meyers. Richard lawman. John Markley. Third Row—Cleo Dirrlm. teacher. Carl Deitrleh. Russell Drew. James Howey, Frank Drake. Rodney Wing. Billy Meyers. Page Fifty-one THIRD GRADE First Row—Beverly Girardot. Jean Fee. Lorraine Carper. Gladys Zerkle, Harold Gett8. Emma Williams, Bobby Duncan. Doris Howey, Evelyn Martin. Second Row—Enola Kohl, Velma Freed. Jack Wagner. Emogene Goodwin, Mac Eberly. Richard Fee. Barbara Whetsel. Helen Jones. Eugene Woolever, Lennus Lewis. Wendell Broom. Third Row—Miss Hamman. Albert Stattison. Yost Roberts. Ialene Betts. Colleen Goodwin, Elvin Boger. Clayton Crowl. Ethel Ackerman. Absent—Marjorie Nelson, Ruth Gump. Page Fifty-two SECOND GRADE First Row—Marvin Eugene Bowman. Maxine Bowman. Madaline Wing. Marilyn Ann Luce. Marjorie Zerkle. Elizabeth Ann Goble. Donald Smith. Buddy Smith. Second Row—Jack Everets. Doris Jean Smith. Joanne Wright. Eugene Richardson. Harold Johnson. LaVon Betts. Donald Geeting. Marvel Dull. LaMar Imhoff. DeVon Meyers. Third Row—Miss Gertrude Newcomer. Beulah Meyers. Robert Bainbridge. Don Clair Jennings. Dale Bunge. Mary Irene Burtzner. Robert Wilson. Max Grimm, Mary Lou Young. Joan Ruth Smith. Page Fifty-three FIRST GRADE First Row—Betty McEntarfer. Junior Hubbart. Junior Sattison, Barbara Rich- ardson. Mavis Drew. Janet Mill, Jacqueline Howard. Margaret Jennings. Second Row—Darwin Snyder. Betty Lou Rohm. Floyd Carper. Ross Howey. Don Dangler. Roma Baird. James Hamilton. Beverly Bunge. Third Row—Ruth Bolton. Mary Jo Turner. Merwood Till. Donald Bookmiller. Richard Lewis. Meredith Davis. Rosemary Ackerman. Page Fifty-four ALUMNI ALUMNI MEMORANDUM OF CLASSES AND NUMBER GRADUATED Year No. Year No. Year No. Year No. Year No. Year No. 1879 7 1890 5 1900 — 9 1910 7 1920 21 1930 — 21 1881 — 1 1891 — 17 1901 — 10 1911 — 9 1921 — 15 1931 — 20 1882 — 2 1S92 — 3 1902 — 10 1912 — 7 1922 — 21 1932 — 20 1883 — 2 1893 — 6 1903 — 5 1913 — 19 1923 — IS 1933 — 21 1884 — 3 1894 — 4 1904 — 6 1914 — 14 1924 — 15 1934 — 33 1S85 — 5 1895 — 6 1905 — 7 1915 — 14 1925 — 16 1886 — 3 1S96 — 6 1906 — 6 1916 — 25 1926 — 22 1887 — 2 1S97 — 10 1907 — S 1917 — 22 1927 — 23 1888 — 4 1898 — 7 190S — 6 191S — 10 1928 — 26 1889 — 4 1899 — 10 1909 — 8 1919 '— 22 1929 — 13 ALUMNI CLASS OF 1934 Budd Becker Edna Bowman Leona Crooks Simeon Drew Robert Fausett Avis Hall William Hire Wilbur Kalb Wilson McKean Ralph Sebert Nina Wilkins Farel Baker Wayne Bookmiller Charles Corrigan Onda Vae Denison Clark Farrington Lester Geeting Donald Hampshire Wayne Johnson Pauline Lung Mary Ellen Roop Maurice Stroll William Blxler Hilda Cherry Dorothy Davis June Dunn Mary Louise Fee ina Erie Harless Charles Johnson Ruth Keller Kendal Ober James Shoemaker Zola Wolford Page Fifty-five JOKES Mr. Lollar: Opal, who is your favorite author? Opal Poorman: Father. Ix llar: What does he write? Opal: Checks. Helen Rolinger: Your hat is on the wrong way. dear. Beatrice Bevler (Absent mindedly) How do you know which way I'm going? Betty Mayne: “Imagine my embarass- ment, when according to my custom, I looked under the bed before retiring. I had forgotten that I was in an upper berth. Don Kaiser: Say there's a football player out here who wants his picture taken. Photographer: Full face? Don Kaiser: No, half back. Chester Steffen: No girl ever made a fool out of me. Olevia Metzger: Who did then? Philipine Buss: John put his arm around me five times last night. Olevia: Some arm. Dorothy Hubbard: (Tying her shoe- string) I guess I’ll have to go bare- footed. I have such a time with my shoes. Spencer Bard: The board of health won't let you. Warring: Going to class at 8:30? Shuman: Nope. Got a conflict. Warring: What conflict? Shuman: Breakfast. Mr. Smith: This is the third time you have been late. Don’t you know you can’t stop the flight of time? Junior Freed: (Meekly) Oh. I don’t know. I Just stopped a couple of min- utes down the street. Overheard outside geometry class. Charles Imler proving a geometry propo- sition to Helen Campbell. Proposition: If I love you. then you love me. Given: I love you. To prove: You love me. Proof: All the world loves a lover. I'm the lover. You're all the world to me. so therefore you love me. Believe It or Not Estell White works 26 hours every day. (He gets up 2 hours early every morning). Smith: How long can an animal live without brains? Lynn Dunn: I don’t know. How old are you. Mrs. Imler: Isn’t it wonderful to have children in our old age to do so much for us ? Mr. Imler: How do you figure that? Mrs. Imler: Well, our daughter gets home in time to bring in the milk, and the papers. Coming home one Sunday afternoon with a string of fish, Roger Ish was sud- denly confronted by the local minister. There was no way of escape, but Roger rose to the occasion. Going up to the minister, he said: “Minister, do you see what the fish got for nabbin' worms on Sunday?” Miss Corn: Marvel, use notwithstand- ing” in a sentence. Marvel: (a green little Freshman lass) My father wore his trousers out, but notwithstanding. Aneta: What kind of a husband would you advise md to get? Esther Holman: You get a single man and let the husbands alone. Page Fifty-eight The butcher was rather surprised when a slim young woman (Pauline Wing) entered the shop and asked for twenty- live pounds of beef. All the same he cut off the joint and put it on the scales. Will you take it with you, or shall I send it to your house?” he asked. “Oh,” she murmured, blushing pret- tily, I don’t want to buy it. You see, the doctor said I had lost twenty-live pounds, and 1 wanted to see what it looked like in a lump. Dorothy McBride: And another thing— women's minds are cleaner than men’s. Don Kaiser: Oh, yeah! Then it must be because they change so often. Mrs. Luttman: Now, honeybunch, eat up your rice, like a good little boy. Arthur Luttman: I don't like rice. Mrs. L.: Well, just pretend to like it. Arthur L.: No. I’ll just pretend to eat it. Iceland Oster: I think Helen would make a good wife—she is so domestic. Every time I go to call on her I find her darning one of her father's socks. Edward Haines: Yes, she nearly caught me on that trick too. If you look, you'll see that it's always the same sock. Elmer Shuman: I couldn't call my Ford Opportunity. Robert Rohm: Why? Elmer: Because Opportunity knocks but once. Mr. Overmyer: Do you know why I have flunked you? Richard Harpster: I have no idea. Overmyer: That's why my boy. Rachel Smith: I wonder what would make my bread raise? Evelyn Hefty: Have you tried dyna- mite? Mr. Smith: What's on your mind? Bud Frick: Thoughts. Mr. Smith: Treat them kindly, sir. They are in a strange place. Garcile Miser: You men are all alike. Edward Haines: Then what do you want two for? Philipine Buss: No! I never kiss men. John Centa: That's all right. I'm only a boy. Mr. Smith: (In Physics class) If any- thing should go wrong in the experiment, we and the laboratory with us might be blown sky high. Come closer students, so you will be better able to follow me. Mr. Overmyer: Name one of the great- est generals. Park Sebert: General Holiday. Miss Bachtel: (At chorus practice) You see those marks? Well they mean rest. Bud Dunn: Why the deuce do we have to rest? Let’s get it over with. Mr. Overmyer: Where was the Magna Charta signed? Elois Holmes: At the bottom. Engaged to four girls at once, ex- claimed his horrified father. How can you explain such shameless conduct? Don Turner: I guess Cupid must have shot me with a machine gun. Arthur Kameron: Do you think you can manage on my salary of twenty dollars a week, Aneta Darling? Aneta Antrup: I think I can. but what will you do? Conductor: Your fare Miss. Esther Holman: Oh. really, do you think so? Can you imagine this ???? Mr. Burch- ard catching water in a glass at the drinking fountain. Page Fifty-nine KP5EBV Caller: And how is your dear little boy Donald? 1 remember he used to be 30 fond of apples. Mrs. Kaiser: Yes. he was; but lately he seems to be much more interested In peaches and dates. Piano Tuner: I’m the piano tuner that was sent for. John Ccnta: I didn't send for any piano tuner. Piano Tuner: I know it, but. the neigh- bors did. Bob Thomson: I said no. Didn't you see me shake my head? Phyllis Deetz: J thought I heard some- thing rattle. Charles Imler: Your father must have been a great athlete. Lynn Dunn: Why do you think so? Charles I.: He raised such a big dumb- bell. Mr. Smith: You shouldn't laugh out loud in school. Margaret Holman: I wasn't laughing. I was only smiling, when all of a sudden the smile busted. This was Dwight’s answer when asked why he had red hair: “Well, you see, I stayed out doors one night and dew fell on it and the next morning when the sun shone on it, it rusted.” Mrs. Hefty: So you have been in the jam again, son? Ralph: (a little Freshman) The cup- board came open itself, mother and I thought— Mrs. H.: Why didn't you say. “Get thee behind me Statan?” Ralph H.: So I did. mother; and he went and pushed me right in. Carma Roberts: How long can a goose stand on one foot? Roberta: (her sister) “Try it and see. Mr. Dollar: (In English class) Why did Burns end the poem this way: And ! will come again, my love, tho' it were ten thousand miles. ? Bob Thomson: He began to think of the carfare, so he quit.” Miss Corn: (English one) I oren, what is your sentence, simple, complex or com- pound? Loren Dunn: “I can't figure out any- thing only three independent sentences, so it must be triplets.” The Freshmen Home Ec. Class made some Liberty doughnuts the other day. They must be sympathizing with the sol- diers. for they made bullets. The Misplaced Eyebrow Lynn Dunn: What do you think of my mustache? Evelyn Hefty: I'm against it. You Tell ’Em Neighbor: I understand that your son has gotten his Z.A. and M.A. at college. Mr. Warring: Yes. but it’s still his PA that supports him. Mr. Overmyer: (absentmindedly) Who was president before Grant's second term? Elizabeth Smith: Missouri is larger than any state east of the Mississippi river. Olevia Metzger: (in one of her day dreams) It is not. Texas is larger than Missouri. Mr. Dollar: (in English eleven) Mar- jorie, what is a paradox? Marjorie Cherry: Two doctors, of course. Doctor: How did that tonic work? Estell White: It's no good for me, so I didn't take any. All the directions it gives are for adults and I never had them. Page Sixty THE CLASS OF 1935 o Commends the following advertisers to the readers of I i: THE ROSEBUD ! They have helped us; let’s help them SAY IT WITH FLOWERS i THE TOMBOW FLORAL COMPANY ■ Corner of Green and Elm Streets I - Phone 68 Butler, Indiana Flowers—Plants—Trees—Shrubs • GERIG FURNITURE CORP. TWO BIG STORES Auburn - Garrett ; Northern Indiana’s Largest ; selection of Furniture I REINHART’S CAFE X ; Always X ; A good place to eat ■ $ ; One block west of Mound on U. S. 20 Angola, Indiana • When You’re in Auburn • ; Stop at the ; MID-WEST DAIRY SHOP ; ; 1 2 Block N. of New P. 0. ; The best in Ice Cream, Soft ; Drinks and a full line of ; Dairy Products • SINCLAIR PRODUCTS | Compliments to your class 1 DAYS OIL COMPANY Paul P. Whetsel, Agent Waterloo, Indiana I’aRe Sixty-one Looks Like $3000 but sells for s745 and up. at factory Not only is the Auburn designed in the manner of the costliest motor cars: it also performs like them. And owners are am- azed to find how economical the Auburn is in operation. AMBYIRN AUBURN AUTOMOBILE CO.. AUBURN, INDIANA Page Sixty-two ■xexS “Say It With Flowers” COUGILL’S GREENHOUSE 713 South Indiana Avenue Phone 20 Auburn, Indiana WITH BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS BOOKMILLER COAL CO. Waterloo JOHN C. MATSON HARDWARE FURNITURE Pleasant Lake Compliments J. C. PENNY CO. Auburn, Indiana Home of Values THE VOSS BARBER SHOP Efficient and courteous service INSURANCE AND BONDS Our Auto Insurance gives you more protection. It has no Exclusions. JAMES DUNCAN Waterloo, Ind. Phone 240 Page Sixty-three ! 5 J s 3 S 3 e s £ GRUETER’S HOME STORE For Quality Meats and GROCERIES Waterloo, Indiana KROGER GROCERY AND BAKING COMPANY Plan to save money with us. WM. MAYNE, Mgr. Waterloo, Indiana CITIZENS STATE BANK Waterloo, Indiana DEPOSITS INSURED DUNCAN SERVICE STATION Gas TEXACO Oil Havoline Oil FIRESTONE Tires - Tubes - Batteries Waterloo 24 hr. Service. Phone 251 cctt rnt insurance 1894« 1935 health Insurance Invisible danger lurks in every home, on the farm, on the streets and high- ways. Loved ones depend on your income. Mr. Provider Low Rates-------Insure Now WAYNE SEBERT, District Agent Corunna. Indiana TRI-STATE COLLEGE 1. Fifty-one years of successful, ef- 2. An education at minimum cost, flcient service to students from all Low tuition rates and living ex- parts of the world. pense. 3. A strong and efficient corps of teachers who give personal attention to students. Address: TRI-STATE COLLEGE Calendar for 1935 Summer Term June 17. 1935 Fall Term September 30. 1935 Winter Term ............. January 6. 1936 Spring Term March 23. 1936 Angola. Ind. Page Sixty-four GEORGETTE BEAUTY SHOPPE Complete Beauty Service Reasonable Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed ;: Minnie George, ;; Geraldine Rufner, —Beauticians HAMILTON SON DRUGGISTS REXALL STORE Wall Paper, Paints and Oils Try our Fountain Service Waterloo, Indiana ' • • • ..— --. . . ...--—.—. . . ... ;; BAUER’S BAKERY At your service for QUALITY BAKED GOODS of every description Your orders and patronage Appreciated Waterloo Indiana E. A. ISH, M. D. General Medicine Fitting Glasses Phones: o Office 230-2 - Res. 230-3 JOHN FEE BARBER SHOP Waterloo, Indiana Give us a trial We appreciate it. DR. J. E. SHOWALTER and DR. J. P. SHOWALTER Physicians and Surgeons Phone 22 or 27 KENDALLVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING High Quality Work Free Plek-up and delivery each Mon- day and Thursday Agencies at Leas’ Store. Fee and Voss Barber Shops. Green Parrot Cafe THE KOLLEGE INN 303-305 S. Darling St. Opposite Tri-State College Angola, Indiana We have a private dining room for parties and dinners Students Headquarters Cole L. Conley, Prop. Page Sixty-five : CITY MARKET Henderson and Beerbower Quality Meats and Groceries Auburn, Indiana I LANDY BROS NEBLUNG’S MEN’S CLOTHING • Popular Prices Furnishings - Shoes ! Shoe Store Auburn, Indiana • 1 Auburn, Indiana ’ ! • - ; Graduation Gifts from SERVICE : LITTLE’S DILGARD BROS. JEWELRY STORE ■ Auburn FUNERAL HOME ► I Always Last and Please i ; Auburn ► ► ; Excellent Food—Courteous ; Service AUBURN DINER • KEEP CANDY HANDY ■ Compliment to the : Class of ’35 ; : East Side of Court House ; ; J. B. GARNS CANDY CO. J I Always Open ■ ■ Auburn, Indiana Page Sixty-six FINKHOUSEN STATION COLD DRINKS AND SANDWICHES U. S. Road 27, % mile south of U. S. No. 6 Waterloo, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 1935 D. L. LEAS The Store with the Goods. The Price Talk Store is the Place to Trade. Waterloo, Indiana F. W. McENTARFER’S Dry Goods, Shoes, ; ; Floor Coverings • Waterloo, Indiana VERN BACHTEL SERVICE STATION Sinclair Gasoline and ; Motor Oils ; Goodrich Tires and Tubes I I Waterloo, Ind. Phone 68 ETTINGER FUNERAL HOME ► Efficient Embalmer Bertha B. Ettinger I Lady Assistant ; Day- AMBULANCE -Night jj Phone 90, Waterloo ’ STATIONERY KODAKS AND FILMS { Greeting Cards School Supplies ; We Save You Money Mack’s Cut-Rate Store : EDW. McENTARFER ■ - Best wishes to the Class of 1935 ► BECK’S 4 . Ice Cream Sandwiches Magazines 4 . Page Sixty-seven BYERS CHILDS ■ Home Furnishings and ; • Wall Paper Phelps Funeral Home • Phone No. 5, Res. Phone 196 • 9 Waterloo, Indiana 1 ; WATERLOO LUMBER COMPANY o Always at your service COAL M. A. Miser, Mgr. Waterloo, Indiana . • VERY BEST WISHES i :: to you CLASS OF ’35 LYRIC THEATRE Best Wishes to the Class of 1935 GREEN PARROT CAFE - ; The best place to meet after all w v w -■ -• -v v -■ - ■' -■ ■- -• -v Stop at SHERBURN’S SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Products ;; Firestone Tires Willard Batteries • ;; Waterloo, Indiana ; FOR BETTER BREAD USE ; WATERLOO MAID BREAD FLOUR and GOLD BAND for better Cakes and Pastries :; I THE WATERLOO MILLS « TATHAiM’S SALES and : SERVICE FORD V-8 CARS ;; and i: TRUCKS Zenith Radios - Norge Ref. : Phone 254, Waterloo BILL’S SERVICE I Formerly North Pole Filling Station ► Sinclair Gasoline and Oils Hot Lunches, Cigars : and Candy I W. C. Troutner, Prop. : Waterloo, Indiana I Page Sixty-eight 1 : McBride federated f hubbard’s STORE • for : Popular Priced DRUGS Ready-to-Wear Goods Auburn, Indiana Men s Furnishings Phone 181 : ECONOMY CLEANING : AUBURN HARDWARE Auburn, Indiana We Have It Phone 333 • Auburn, Indiana ► ► FARM BUREAU PRODUCTS Distributed by Howard V. Dilley QUALITY - SERVICE Phones: 732 — 22 Auburn ITS LUXURY RIDE Is winning thousands to The New Master DeLuxe CHEVROLET ROHM CHEVROLET, Inc. Auburn Phone 93 Personality Permanents and Hair Cuts Make your new spring clothes look chic MARGARET’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 445 105 E. 2nd St., Auburn TRI-STATE CO-OP ASSOCIATION Dairy Department Highest prices paid for Butter Fat FARM BUREAU SERVICE Jeff D. Buss Phone Auburn 901-F21 Page Sixty-nine “QUALITY ALWAYS PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS” I. 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 SCHAAB BRO. CO. Auburn “DeKalb County’s Largest Store” CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH and “The Best in Used Cars” Our reputation is your Protection R. L. HOLBEN AUTO CO. Phone 55W, Auburn NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OSTER BROS. CO. General Merchandise Always at your service Phone 69 Corunna, Indiana OBER’S Service Station STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Auto Mechanics Corunna, Indiana Page Seventy Page Seventy-one Service on all makes of Electric Refrigerators AYERS ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 190 Waterloo Compliments of RANSBURG BROS Department Store, Inc. Pleasant Lake, Indiana MAXTON MOTORS Buick - Pontiac - Oldsmobile CHEVROLET BUTLER, IND. PHONE 95 CORUNNA FEED MILL Dealer in Feeds, Coal, Tile and Fertilizer Frank E. Bard, Mgr. Corunna, Indiana EARL E. FRISBIE OPTOMETRIST DRINKS Rev s All Flavors Auburn, Indiana Drugless Physician : Butler, Indiana If you want to help the Senior Class J of 1935 just buy an extra copy of THE ROSEBUD and send it to a friend Page Seventy-two HE WATERLOO PRESS The oldest newspaper in the county and the news- paper that stands for the Waterloo schools. The newspaper that says things and means what it says—that is why you like to read it. It’s the first order that we make an effort to get. Other orders will come. Service does it. ONCE A CUSTOMER, ALWAYS A CUSTOMER ran frSri 7 a- V4V1 fot.r'rav: .7 ;-; r i' ? v y v v ;- tifrost - ,