Waterloo High School - Wathilo Yearbook (Waterloo, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 34 of the 1907 volume:

Q.. J,,,.l31g W' 5? ,Jr am 4 ,a. .4 r .- f' 3 5 fy f. A -., Jrvfgiu P , 74 , -: L . 'S' 1.6. ' 51 W, ., rv '43 ' A 41. ,. -H ' v ,J--Lg-.f ,Lqrjx W, fm uk-. .WL , .,-JSM., .r A, v 1 , 1 . V A ' Tf' , A' H 1- A PM wvsg? Age' if -,, lp: !: -45,3511 ,,,' ww. 1Q. w-w ' Q K5 xi,-:S .- 1 ' V . ' ' J - if .Wg q 5 fs- . .,,N ., 1 LIP . ,y'f5Q, Az'f'w ' gjir li? X Wi A Q51 'An 'f . Ji. ? if , 4 v I 4. A , 1, l'- ' ' '-if vs 1 1,1 ,af NV' -.H ..'l'r Lf , J SOLJVENIR VVATEFQLCO I IIGI I SCI IOQI. DEDICATED TO THE CLASS OF O6 BY THE CLASS OF 07 LEONARD HIEBEL.. EDITOR IN CHIEF -'ii-iq ASSOCIATES: 'f' J. G. FI'rzG1-ZRALD. Rvrn TESTER. LAURA BOLGEP.. EDWARD DALLMANN. Jnsuz HALVERSQN. H'A'I'TIE GRAHAM. NIN.A ANITRPIWS. ANNIE HALY'ERSON Josn: Mrwmz. Zmm SUHULTZ. WATERLOO, WISCONSIN JUNE 14, 1906. SCHOOL BOARD. AUGUST HOFFMAN, Director. A. ,l. HUMPHREY. Clerk. CHARLES JANISCII, Treasurer SENIOR CLASS. 3' Wilcuw. Iflny Hl'j'1ll1l. Num Lnshcr. llnxcl Iluzug Fl1lI1lLlSPl'iI1jlCl'. ,.H4.lU'1ll'AiAHlhljf. Funisc lulnison. 'lluufmi lnslwr. Luv ,lu SEN 1011 IH ANY. A l'P1'Ul'd of tha- dew-ds amd thots of gwnt people. he-ing an jmnrmll lu-pt by unv of HIUIH zmd illllstluxtn-d by iumtln-r. 15302 -f1!NDEL. Sqn. SI. 'This duly wv 4-111l11Ll'ke-d 011 the' svn of kll0VVIf'd,Q'l'. Ss-pt. 10. - H0w'l1 1 1-vm' gvl ZIUPOSS tlmt 1'uun1'! Sept. 13. - Walked to the diC'fi0I121l'y today. lt wusu't su had aftm- alll. Oct. 1.--AHM1 9XZLlT1iI1llfiOllS. Stayed up Till vlvwm ffclm-k. Emma: SPl'i!1j1'i'l' Ywalt mm- two hours ryzmf didnrt go to lwd at ull. UM. 21. Miss U says XV1 I'l'Tll1' luwt 1-lass shs' 4-Ye-1' fznlgllt. Ui-t. 10. -With the kindly assistance of Miss S - we held a class meeting. Albert 1iilll'L'kllUllll, pri-si' dent. Motto: Onward and Upward. Ray Wilc'ox wanted. Deo adjuvante non timendum. fGod hel Jing. nothing need be feared. ' f I Nov. 14. -Mr. He- took us star-gazing. X Nov. 24. -- Physical Geography class went on geological 'JJQLQ S- expedition to-day. Had turnips for lunch. lNo. 1.3 'Q ljxz f:.f ii Dee. 5.fMiss D-- e kept algebra class after school. ' fff. eg -2:2-Lf Lf ' ' The gods gave us vengeance. She slipped on the top step f ' Q' fi ? :f 'ef'- - -T' and slid intothe road. fThe illustrator's pen refuses to work. fi ' Q -.W gd an y Q Q 5 K 1 vi .Q , Dec. 15. f Miss S--- f chaperoned our sleighing party 1, 1 Cv , 1 ,E I S, 1 is 5 53' to Marshall. gli! ia ' 5 .5-fl 5 Ti l .Xf f Jan. 26. Y-Ray Wilcox thinks dancing atrocious. f. 4 ' ' ' '. 'f 1 . 4 Feb. 27. -We won first honors at Marshall dec-lamatory f' Y '5 5 contest. Girls display their ancestors' jewelry. . ,, : H. XA 'y -N 19' WP ' E. ,,.,, , March 4. WEil'9 going to produce '4Unc1e Tom's Y G:--P ,V 2 liz: f' 4 Cabin for the benefit of the public. Howard Hoag ff' g H . x Zi, i -' -31 wants to be little Eva. Mattie Robb aspires for 'he posi- ' 2 f--if 4: -5 'E 2 41:8 4 ' tion of Topsy. James Ryder will be Simon Legree. ND- 1- 1- . V I fri- , June 12. fSchool's out. We are Sophomores. t W ff-Qqgx. e 1903-1904. -v ' I M ,ll 1 V, ff f-, Sept. 8.--How small those freshmen are! They're afraid , i rr to move. f ' 1 Nov. 12. -- Floy Bryant announces her candidacy for the ,Q y, ,, ffkf' M -- class presidency. ' ef, - M , Nov. 13.-Bryant wins by a neck. Nora Lasher also ran. ,,. 4 Arr.. - 'Q X ' ,- 5 Jan. 15. Class iight over souvenir picture. Several in- ,-'if 4 Q I 6? IU1 teresting sheets torn from diary. vii' '- f '7 , 1 1' Q . . . Afj ,:. ffaQ ' in May 8. - Hazel Hoag says dancing is abominable. u X , ywllfhigylgfgheig. yi 1 xigg Kes May 29. Ben Hiebel dlSCOUl'S9d freely on Emerson. Said ' ,,.-Aii.f'??3'fl'9?iw? 15 at he thot Emerson real nice. 'O 3 '-233340 f 4 X-f ' 'Q' Mav 30-Girls in Practical Agriculture class put in garden. w in M . - . . , ,asigiw A ,,,, 5 H Z, Y. , Y .Tune .L-School s out. Juniors. A 3 1' ' ' N311 2- 1 Y 1ea4u4-1905. Sept. 13. Resume our journey along the flowery path of knowledge. n Nov. 3.-Ulass in Practical Agriculture comes out sec-ond best at county fair. T-Toward Hoag and Ray Wilcox had chan ge of the exhibit. KNO. 2.3 Nov. 12.-Ben Hiehel usurps the class presidency. Nov. 15.-Our class Wins a gold medal for the fir!! 4 ' 7 , WATERLUD . ' exif .7 4? - .iff l 1 f -X f V -I ' xx ,.g.. 1. , vw 5155 f. lt. at n u' f lil f l l .. l x! K ll'lfe T3'ESE?' 1 43' ,rw , , o i 51.41-X ,4 g r.. ,V 4: 1- .. Ml 'f fy lol!! 4 ,I E o ,-A -- ,l ' ' -'J'1. ,, ,X H113 J i 3: E, - Qi! -,ufkfgg '17 '52 -Q-ga ,T - fi as A Ace-f -1 I No. 3. May 13.-Class fight. Recitation room strewn with hair. vhewing gum and chalk. It's all over the reception. June 12.-VVorked hard. Wffre getting ready for the Senior Banc uet 1 . , .Tune13.--Reoeptiona grand success. Music- furnished hy the Thomas Symphony Orchestra. Drank toasts glasses. Ray and Hazel cwf-rcame their natural prejudic-es and learned to dance. No. 4 f -5 June 14.-Very busy. Gorged ourselves with left-overs from re- ception in morning and trimmed hall for cominenc-ement in afternoon. June 15.-Commenee-ment. VVe were ushers. Everybody said we did finely. 1905 -1906. Sept. 9.-Began the final leap to-day. WW are Seniors. f Sept. 10,-Eunice Johnson joins our squad. school at the St. Louis Exposition. Deo. 20. -We saw lit to allow the Seniors to heat us in a declamatory contest last night. Jan. 17.-Mo1'e examinations! This knowledge business is getting tiresome. Jan. 23.-Mr. Hatch called us together to uommend our splendid Work. We emerged in a somewhat limpid vondi- tion. April 7.-Arlmor Day. VVorked awful hard! Allwrt Rueekheim. Nora Lasher and Floy Bryant hit the ties to Marshall. LNo. 3.5 with milk in Wine vlkiu -,,,.. ,,.ff',,- .,. ,f- 1731-S' Nov. 8.-Se-ms, Rxwlmvk K Co. rm-Oivod at large ordm' for lah- Urzztory uppzwutus to-day. Dec. 9.- Eunice Johnson helpod Deerfield defeat xVlLtPl'l00 at lmslwt hall last night. QNO. 5.5 Jam 10.-We' looked at some class pins to-day. Jun. 12.-A whole lot of sub-freshnlen camo in to-day. Howard Hoag is in his glory. fNo. 6.3 Fe-Im. 14. - We- got such 21 cutv valentine. L00 Joyce rvturnvd If to sn-hool to-day. QNO. 7.5 5 ill- 2 Feb, 15.--Emma Springs-r :-:tarts to bunk for teuc-l1v1's' ex- unninzmtions. QNO 8.5 Jill 'Ziff . N i ..- ' ' 1' f - s f Ai - i ' , L .., f -f - 'H f ,Wx - V In - 1.l4,.lj up ' WV - nf, .ir w l ill -- E l M'i'l'51li1? shi. it Ni-. S. .. i,Q4 , 1 we i v -- '- I if . . . . . . . .lj l April b.-hc-hool 1-lose-ll to-clziy. Wlmt ll l write- lor an gradu- I- L, by ation oramtion? .flQTj'f April 23. -Only 1-ight wee-ks morn-. Don't know what l'll il ' pig- Write on yet. Loo J oycv intends to writc on paper. ,, f X 5 w May 7.-Arbor Day. WW- all turns-d out to suv that the work ffif' - . , f' f ,Ig li 2 was carried on propvrly. f - '. ' 3- -'f ff' A' May 10.-GH'I'ITliLll play. Rig slim-vss. Tlu-y understood quite N--. 1-, an tow things ww suiml. May 12 4Wv1'iJtH ovation to-day. !,.,ff June 9. -Reception by Juniors. Just grand. All we could eat. Toamsts . 'a s m . . . i . 'A drank wlth soft Water. Tornhstones for souve-mrs. i5Q'i,jjj'..'zM June 14. Commencement. lt'S all rwc-r. No more school for us. Q ' ,M5g493eL.nbi,,'5 A l gf .. ,gz i f-rl 6 w. 1 1-wi' A, jr -.4 . .ff Q 1 4 A 4 Ti...-. 1 -,V I K' gg ,Al :f ,LIS l f 1 ,j'f.?gl5 . RF Eqly ' 5 A, .liwn 1, gi: 4. -.V-155 -L 4 4 99 5 T74 . 59' '12 Q' i-flflJ: ll K -- l ln. u...vul'l ' V 2 1 II fl? 1 :f'l Y 1 IW ll lp , . 4 . , , , . ,H I .. .,,.,. .. L f f -gn:i Y NHT - f m4 F-.-- .N if-', .,:,g .V -L,,,r-' -f ,.-. Nu. R. ....-. . W 1 .R'WGfWP'i l JUNIOR CLASS Ncttlc Wukcs. l.j 1l Lzlrkuy. l,1lllIIl MCC: rmick. Fdwxlrsi Dzlllmzmn. Josie Ilnivcrsml. Ninn Amircws. .Kuhn Fitzgcrzuld ZclwFcl1l1Iiz. I.:lL1rLlHfngcl', ll:x,t.utirnlx:u11. l.cunzmi Iliclwl. .Insiu Mntlc. Annu HLIXYCVSUII. Ruth Tester. Pre-sident. - Viov President. S1-m'f't.a1'y. - 'l'1'm-us111'm'. JUNIOR CLASS. UI-'l l1'I'IRS. YELL U-Rah-Rv. Zip-boom-I ww-11 U-R21h'J1llli01'S Nillr'-tt1PIl-SPVPII. Ci ILOHS. ,Pink amd Iiwml. L. B. Hmmm.. Zmm Svummz. J. G. Flwzammnn. .Tosn-: HAl.vr:v.suN HINSFIPERABLES. Emma Springer and her song. Howard Lasher and his purple tie. Senior Class and Hhot air. James Flyer and Bible quotations. Literary Society and Debators. Josie Halverson and her treasurer's note book. Ida l-lart and her determined air. Mr. Hatch and his whistle in the laboratory. Ruth Tester and her handsome man. Emma l-lebl and silence. Floy Bryant and her Piereeville tiger. Nina Andrews and her black jack gum. Elsie Bea-ken and Hello, to-day. Leonard Hiebel and his hat. Howard Hoag and his knife. Ida Kypke and herself. Roscoe Conklin and his Walk. Anna Halverson and her laugh. Leo Joyce and great deeds and sayings. Bart. Foley and athleties. LOSTS. Los'r:-My tag: was designed and manufactured by myselfg bears the inscription of t'Kivk me hard. Finder please return to Roseola CoNKI.lN. Los'1', STRAYED on S'roI.EN: My reputation: is white with black spotsg responds to the name of i'Snaps. Finder please muzzle and return to T.EoNARn HIEBEI., Los'r:-The second letter in my name. Finder return to LAURA M'ConM1eK. Los'1': -My voice somewhere in German class. Runom-' BEERBAUM. FOUND: - Some valuable 1 I Id Opa S my a Hart. Owner can have same by paying for this adver- tisement. - LAKE Mums LEADER.. PEusoNAI,:-H-l--n S--b-r: will meet you at the same corner near the post oflic-e at eight o'eloek. EUWA an D.u.mrANN. HEARD IN THE SCHOOL ROOM. EDWARD:-Studying Julius Ceasar Qin loud whisperj f'Friends, Romans, Count-rymen TEAcuER:AQangrilyj HTurn around. Ed. What are you doing, Leonard ? LEONARD: A Cmeeklyj 'lTryin,9,' to lend him an FIRST JUN1oR: -A HWhy does Emma Springer go to the butcher shop so often ? SECOND JUNIOR.: - Oh, she has a Clluelb jewel down there. PUPIL: -- L'Teacher, are you going to be hear next year? TEACHER: 4 UNO. PUr1L:'4'Oh, teacher! I c-ouldn't miss you. PITI'Il,Z - Say, teacher, do you Want a table for the picniv? TEAcHER:- g'Yes, we need tables. Pur1L: --'LYou 0an't have ours. TEACHER: - What is the name of the last teeth that appear'?'f PUPIL: - False teeth. TEACHER:-- Name some article made from ivory. Pllllllll - 'Ivory Soap. A TEACHER:- Why do we celebrate VVashington's birthday ? PITl'Il1I'-'cB9C'8,1lSP he never went to school. TEACHER.: JfVVhere is your instep? PIYPII.:-Hln my mouth. K. L. HATCH. Principal. Wntcrlnu High Schmll Half tunc Reproduction of Medal won by the Waterloo Wisconsin. Public Schools at thc St. Louis lfwprxiifiull. 1004, ROLL CALL. Num ANmu-zws. N ina. Souvenir Board 135. Silence best bespeaks the mind, She never told her love. 1That's taking Roseoe's word.5 LAURA Bowan.. Baby. Class '1'reasurer 125: Program Committee Literary Society 1355 Souvenir Board 135. 'ST-Iow sweet and fair she seems to he. Enwmw E. DALLMANN. Dollie. Foot ball team 115 1255 Base ball team 115 1255 Basket hall team 1355 Track and field team 115 1355 Treasurer of Class 1155 Vice President Literary Society 1155 Manager base hall team 1255 Manager basket hall team 1355 Capt. of track team 135: Souvenir Board 135. Like thee. where shall I find anotherf' Jorm G. F11'zfmu.u.n, Futzie. Secretary of Class 115 1355 Secretary of Literary Society 1355 Treasurer 1255 President Literary Society 1355 President Athletic Association 1355 Basket hall team 125 1355 Base ball team 115 1255 Track and field team 115 1355 Capt. basket hall team 135: Capt. base ball team 125: Manager of track and field team 1355 Souvenir Board 135. He was the very devil in everything. H.vl l'1r:1+x.x11,m. Bair Souvenir Board 135. Fun I love and noise as of a carnival. H ANNA H.-xml-znsox. Marc-us. Class sergeant at arms 115 125 135: Souvenir Board 135 None knew her but to love her. None named her but to praise her. .Iosn-1 Huvmsox. Doda. Class Vice President ill lillg Class Treasurer C373 Souvenir Board fill. I never dare to sing as good as l can. LlcoNAu1l B. H11-mm.. ' '4Steedy. President of Class QU C25 131g Program Committee Literary Society C359 Foot hall team fly 125g Basket ball team C33 Editor in Chief of Souvenir 133. Hit it up, Leonard, the folks are watvhing. But, oh! he dances in such a way. LYLA LAoKl-nr. Pe-t. Class Secretary 125. i'And many a holy text around her she strewsf LAURA MCCORNIIPK Lol, Class Historian 115 125. 'Ol l am so sick of the men of the present day .Tosm Morm. Motle SH sweet the very stars shine soft upon lu-r. Znno Sciilnxrz. '4Schultzie. Vice President of Class C331 Basket hall team 133g Souvenir Board 133. nl know that heaven has sent me here. N E'l l'll1I S11 :K I-ns. 4'Stuhlms. She does not need to learn. RUTH Tmswzn. Rutie Ladies' basket ball team Q15 6255 Program Committee Literary Society KBJQ Souvenir Board Gil. Behold the child pleased with a rattle. tickled with a straw. FUTURE OF THE CLASS OF 1907. Many people have asked us what is to he our occupation after we have finished school. The answer to this question is not definitely known, but if you will listen for a few moments we will endeavor to give you some information on that subject. Rrfrrnosrncr JANUARY 1, 1930. For some time Nina Andrews was employed as a teacher of mathematics in one of the Milwaukee High Schools, but this proved too much of a mental strain for her. She resigned that position and is now engaged as a stenographer for one of the foremost lawyers of New York. Anna Halverson is a strict, but beloved teacher of her childhood school in Deerfield. If any one from Waterloo should have occasion to visit Sun Prairie, they will find that Laura Bolger is faithfully attending to her work as day operator for the Telephone Company. Hattie Graham is winning many laurels on the stage in Europe, taking the part of Topsy in Uncle Tomls Cabin. John Fitzgerald, whose home is in Washington, is known the world over as Americas greatest debator. Wherever he goes or whatever argument he is engaged in, it means success for his party. Laura McCormick holds a position as teacher of foreign languages at Yale College. It will be no surprise to learn that Lyla Lackey, who was always the most devout member of the Class, is now President of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society at Trenton, New Jersey. 'A At present Ruth Tester can not be located, but when last heard from she was traveling from town to town with a small show telling fortunes. If any one of our classmates should chance to attend a county fair they want to be on the alert to hear, Don't yer want yer fortunes told, ladies? or. to the gentlemen, 'fDon't yer Want tu know yer future Wife's name Josie Motle is now a successful teacher in the High School at Pieere, South Dakota, braving the blizzards in the same manner in which she formerly faced the difficulties in her school life. . Never before in the history of any class has it been the fortune of any member to grasp the highest office that could be given to any man, that of President of the United States. But such is the case of Leonard Hiebel. for at the last presidential election he was elected by a big majority on the Democratic ticket. He -ju spends the daytime looking after the affairs of the nation. and in thc- f-ve-ning lie- can he found with his family. vonversing about i1OlI10NtiC' affairs at the Wliittl Housed. Edward Dallinan, that we-ll known Portland hoy. has rm-ently bought out Swift Sz Fo.. tho notvd me-at packers of Chicago. Illinois. As you pass along Broadway in Pittsburg you will notice a large sign projecting out from onv of thi- huildings, on which is Written, Zeno Schultz, Plumber. All Work guarantovd. Friends of Josie Halverson will he very much surprised and dei-lighted with the nows that shi- is now a noted prima donna, traveling through Europo and securing the- enormous sum of one- thousand dollars for an ev9ning's entertainment. In the little city of Tarrytown, situated in the state, of Ne-w York. Nettie- Stokvs can ho found ts-zu-liing geometry to a few ambitious students. Dame Rumor has it that thvy are- progrvssing rapidly. Hoping that wo l1ZlVf' now givon you some' satisfaction as to our future- we-lfarv. we will lvavs- tho future- to provo its au'c'i1i':u'y. L iilif Doif' 4,4 RAILROAD BRIDGE. SOPHOMORE CLASS. lnmcs Myer. Ahhott Brown. Ida Kypkc. Lena Splittgerbcr. Helen Knblitz. Rudolph Beerb.uun. Ida Hart Iimily Myer. lillzl Lzmgcr. Carl Wendt. livzllyn Hntlcy. Reuben Drwcring. FORECAST. Knowing as I do that the people of Waterloo and the near vicinity feel a keen interest in the welfare and future prosperity of the Class of 1908, I will endeavor to enlighten them as to the prosperity and whereabouts of its members in the present year, 1925. Carl Wendt, who was always the foremost member of his class, has aspired to the seat of Governor of the State of Wisconsin. He was always a promising lad and his classmates would have been sorely perplexed had he not attained a position of pre-eminence in the world. Ida Kypke is now a successful wielder of the birch and rule in the city of Marshfield, where she is held in the highest esteem for her many good qualities, such as animating and inspiring her scholars with a feeling that was always manifest in her in her previous school life, that of never feeling lifted up or affected when she attained a high mark. Evalyn Hately, who is the best proof for the saying that good things come in little bundles, is now a prominent writer of dime novels, the principal characters of which are always villains. Helen Koblitz, who still possesses her maiden name, now resides in Chicago and has set herself to the task, Cwhich though to her. however, is no task! that of compiling books on the subjects of matrimony and courtship. We all pray for her immediate success in the work she has undertaken for her vocation in life. Ida Harte, who now resides on a farm near Lake Mills, is quietly sailing on through life in that stern and serene manner in which she was formerly known to sail about the schoolroom. Rueben Doering, who now resides in Kansas City, Mo., is still a firm believer in the saying Solace is obtained only with a pipe. Yes, he is employed with the Cudahy Co., as a sort of private secretary. His duties consist chiefly of looking at the clock and writing notes which, you may be sure, are always ad- dressed to the weaker sex. At present Rudolph Beerbaum is attending the U. W. where he is taking a post graduate course. He graduated from that institution last year, and being actuated by a longing and 'thirst for knowledge, has gone back and is now taking a careful review of his previous studies. I Ella Langer has attained the apex of perfection as a soprano singer. It is said that she can sing the most difficult selections without the least strain or effort on her vocal organs. No doubt. Abbott Rrown is now editor of the Wisconsin Dairyman, a paper that is meeting with the greatest of sum-va-ss under the IllU,ll1,lj,Q't'lIl1'Ilii of so practical and sn-in-ntitie u dairyman as Mr. Brown has proven himself to In-. lt is published weekly in Milwaukee. Sulaseription price. 2822.00 per year. Miss Lena Splittgerher is now a prominent soviety lady of New York. 'Tis said that owing to lu-r good taste in dress she Very much influences the styles and fashions of dress worn hy the ladies of that metropolis. ldmily Hyer is now loc-ated in Milwaukee, where she is taking ai 4-ommercial eourse at the Badger College. We may expeet to hear from her in the near future. It must lu- for the reason that James Hyer had his elass' welfare so much in mind that he forgot- to tell us what he was doing. or may he that he was too modest. hut whatever it was the colnlnittee in charge could find nothing in the papers handed them about him. So they will endeavor to the ln-st of their ability to tell what he is doing at the present. although we know We vannot tell it in the fluent manner which is so familiar to hinl. At the last senatorial elec-tion Mr. Flyer was elected senator of Viiisvonsin and is now vigorously fighting the anti-f'hiuese hill. A VIEW OF THF MAUNFSIIA. MEMBERS OF FRESHMEN CLASS. Lxxurctta Manning. Gladys Bump. Sylvester Joyce. Emma Hehcl. Lenorc llichul lhrold .lanisch Iames Johnson. Anna Batlen. Roscoe Conklin, Bart. Foley. Esther llcillcmann. ' t Winnifrcd Drager. James Roach. Julia Baker. l.aura Roach. HOM ECOMING. 1925. One of the most interesting features of the Homecoming held at Waterloo in 1925, was the re-union of the Class of 1909. In answer to the gracious invitations of many friends. they gathered from all parts of the globe to renew their acquaintance of former years. The original twenty-seven classmates gathered at a banquet held at the City Hall and discussed their ex- periences since they last met. One of the most interesting features of the evening was the talk given by that great missionary, Anna Batien, from China, about the habits and customs of the children of that distant country. The dude , James Johnson, who came from London, then gave a toast in honor of all present. Bonnie McNeel, an actress, who is also in that great city, then told a thrilling story of her narrow escape from death while in a burning theatre. Loretta Manning told us how much she enjoyed her occupation as a waitress in a hotel at Paris. and also of the kindness of her landlady, Laura Fiebiger. The next two of our classmates who talked to us were Elsie Becken and Clara Rohr, who conduct a milli- ner and dressmaking establishment in Paris. They related some of the peculiar incidents that happen in their work. The great musician, John Spies, from Berlin, then played several beautiful selections for us and Irene Ames, who is a great and distinguished singer, also from that distant city, sang several selections from grand operas. Both the singer and the Inusician were loudly applauded. Laura Roach, who is a great poetess and resides in Paris, then read to us a beautiful poem which she had carefully prepared. She is one of the most distinguished poets of her day. ' Each member of the class was presented with a small but beautiful painting which Lenore Hiebel. now a great artist. had prepared as souvenirs of the occasion. We learn that Barti Foley is a cashier of a bank in New York. Emma Hebl is a stenographer in the same bank. Roscoe Conklin. who is a professor of botany in Troy. gave a very interesting address. and his first assistant, Julia Baker. also gave an address. One of our classmates, Leata Lewellin, is a nurse in a hospital in New York. She told us many of the pitiful scenes which sometimes occur in the crowded wards of the hospital. FHKF' MS ff: ce FL f. - F' S po I engow a,uuo,1 'I r: 76 :r fi P 3 ru Y' F 353 -111 5'O 1-E' VER 0 Il.. FDC EE' 5- gplli ge. Un of 'SSV13 NEIWHSEIHJ :IO SEIHHWEIW K M A 'ff ,Lili Many of the large buildings which have been built lately. have been ereeted by Louie Schultz. who is a carpenter and resides in New York. We were greatly honored by the presence of Harold J aniseh. president of the United States, and the noted Congressman. Lynn Wood. VVe were very proud to own them as elasslnates. The orator. Sylvester Joyee. gave an oration during the evening. which was very much enjoyed by all present. Edna Rowe. a deaeoness from Milwaukee. was also at the banquet. .Tallies Roach is a noted eartoonist who resides in Milwaukee. Helen Seelmer is a great society woman in London. August Schultz showed us many pic-tures he has taken while on a trip around the world, for he is a pho- tographer and lives in New York. Winifred Drager and Gladys Bump from Paris. and Esther Heidemann, from London. were then appointed as a committee to write a 1'eport of the Homecoming. - The gathering broke up at a late hour, but this Homeeoming will never lie forgotten. A Z S X I BASKET BALL TEAM. Curl Wendt. Rnscuc Conklin John Fitzgrcrzllmi. Edward Dnllmalnn Il.-wzllwl I.:lshcr. l.cunau'd Hichul. Ilownrd Iluzlgg. lcn1v5chuI!z, .x'1'HI.t1'1'ios. BASKIYI' BALI, TEAM. Right Forward. - John Fitzgerald. Left Forward. Center. - Edward Dallmannn. Right Guard, - Left Guard, - Leonard Hiebel. Sub. Forward. - Sub. Center. - Roscoe Conklin. Sub. Guard. November 21. 'At Sun Prairie, December 13. -At Waterloo. January 26. - At Waterloo. February Z. Q At Watertown. February 9. AAt Watertown. February 23. -At Deerfield. Games won. 33 Lost. Percentage. 500. Total points. 111. l9l,I5!06 RECORDS. Sun Prairie. Z2 Grades. 43 Sun Prairie, 12: Watertown, 20g Sacred Heart, 16: - - - Deerfield. 5: Carl Wendt Zeno Schultz Howard Hoag Howard Lasher Waterloo. 4 Waterloo. 39 Waterloo, 15 Waterloo. 13 Waterloo, 9 Waterloo. 31 Opponents' total points. 79. LITERARY SOCIETY. 01-'l-'ICER.S. rIRs'r sEm1s'1'mx. V J. Howard Lasher. - President. Howard Hoag. - Vice President. J. G. Fitzgeraldi - - Secretary. Ida Hart. - Treasurer. Laura Bolger, chairman. Z Ruth Tester Program Committee. SECON D SEMESTE li J. G. Fitzgerald - lda Hart - Lenora Lasher - Helen Koblitz S James Hyer, chairman f Leonard Hiebel l J. Howard Lasher Rueben Doering. l The Literary Society for the past year has been a great suc-c-ess, thanks to the loyalty of its mem- bers. We think that the Literary Society has effectively supplemented the class work of the school. Programs have been given by the Society every Tuesday evening, most of which were very well rendered. These programs consisted of musical and declamatory selections, followed by a debate. We sincerely hope that this literary work. - so well launched. will continue its progress and sail on deeper seas. WIT AND HUMOR. HDAILY PRooRAM. 8:00 A M.: Country boys arriving in town. 8:30 A M.: Laura B. visits Central office on way to school. 0:00 A M.: Miss Hagel arrives with her song hook and pitch pipe. 0:15 A M.: Howard Lasher comes straggling in. 10:30 A M.: Roach rushes for Lyla's seat., 11:20 A M.: Miss Janisch takes charge of the main room. 11:20 A M. to 12:00 A. M.: The busy buzz of the studious students can he heard 12:00 M Loretta Manning looks wistfully at Glembds house while passing. 1:00 r. M.: Freshmen come early to avoid the rush. 1:15 1' M. to 1:55 r. M.: Star hotany recitation. 1:55 r M.: Wit and Humor department adjourn to class room. 2:40 P M.: Both Helens visiting in the Library. -1:00 P M.: Fitzgerald and Dallmann Waiting at the front door for oo-eds. No'rlf'E:-I am about to open a large hotel. Anyone knowing or hearing of a good Cook please notify. LAURA FIERIGPR To the Manager of the Auditorium, Chicago, Ill. Hearing youse want a hoy to run your elevator, I rite and ask youse for the Joh I need 1 ish had. so help me out. ' JOHN F11'zoERA1,n No'r1cE:-I am about to open my Sohool of Dancing. All the latest dances taught The Gelllldll aspec-ialty. Prior. L. B. HIEBEL. Prisoners of Hope. - Idle Thoughts of an ldle To Have and to Hold, Vanity Fair, - Sentimental Tommy, Soldiers of Fortune, Les Miserables, Little Minister. - Fellow. Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush, Red Rock. - Mr. Stubbs' Brother. Toby Tyler. - Little Women, Black Beauty, - The Egyptian Prine-+-ss UP T0 DATE FICTION. Freshmen Before Xmas - Ruebeu Doering Edward Dallinann - Ella Langer James Johnson Basket Ball Team Freshmen After Xmas - Ray Wilcox Bonnie MeNeel Loretta Manning Nettie Stokes - Louis Schultz 5 Hattie Graham l Evelyn Hately - Laura Bolger Laura Roach WANTS. WANTED: A good honest Taylor. All information will be gladly accepted by LAURA MCCORMICK WANTEIDZ A good big Meal. A large opportunity open to some one. I Nl'lT'l'IE SToKEs. WANTED: Less whispering in the back seats. Miss JAN1s0u. WANTED: A position as a salesman preferably with a butter and egg company. i EDWARD DALLMANN WANTED: Boarders. Good CBilliej Meals served. NETTIE SToKEs. WANTED: To learn hairdressing in all its branches. LENoR.A' LASHER. WANTED: A man: steady job. Only single men need apply. .Tosn-1 H.XI.S'ER.S4DN. 6 r 1 w 'Wir' . . A W, , .fu-,-sv155..V, . V94 ttf 'f'.1i'5ig,a' V. . A.. . .4-V ur . V. V: 'V .rwflk ' ,til 'Hsfff' '?.5L'r1':3G,-.U ': ...- V 5.52: . .-city-.iL.f1. 1 I . . I 1 X 4. Y .-:..i Q5 .4 l H, Q, -4.,. -n-A. ' V . 'ifflfli ii , . V - Mi' 31.3 ,lg V, 25.VJ.f . V ', 3. 'id-n.'V3 I , ul W .9 ff, 1 .Vu V V . V . V 1 v V -'ffffg 5-fur 4,2 -If - . -V HR .. . ' ' ' az':T.'V'1V 155 -Q aw. .. ,,,-- V, -, Q . 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