Waterloo High School - Wathilo Yearbook (Waterloo, WI)

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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.

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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

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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.