Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1939 volume:

♦ THE IE D IT ION OF THE ROSEBUD XVATERLQ, INDIANA waterlcd-grant twi?sch o ls It X IL I B R I S I ♦ DEDICATED t ' TO OUR SUPERINTENDENT r EACHER AND IF R I E N D MR. -OVER MEYER I rdministrat ion %CH(WL BOARD PRESIDENT. JAMES A. HUSSELMAN SECRETARY FERN A. MORR TREASURER-. . GRANT A. KELLEY SUPERINTENDENT CHARLES A. OVERMEYER PRINCIPAL: ALVIN J. SMITH GRADE SCHCDL PRINCIPAL-. BRUCE O. GURTNER ♦ mr. husselmab school board . MR ■ ; .TiTi ,L WATERLOO HIGH SCHOOL AND GRADE SCHOOL JANITORS a :homherg MR. TILL f President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Perry Martin Lorene Strow Irena Mcintosh Ruth Whets el Mr. Andrews Blue CLASS COLORS and White CLASS FLOWER Lilly of the Valley CLASS MOTTO WHERE THERE ' S A WILL, THERE ' S A WAY f SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the year of 1935 our class entered the Waterloo Hi ,h School with a class of fifty-two. This was the largest Freshman class that has ever enterod the Waterloo High School. During the first year, eight of the fifty-two withdrew. In the second year wo started out with thirty-eight. Durinr this year one entered and four withdrew. In the third yoar wo started with thirty five. Durinr thia yoar three entered and two withdrew, making a total of thirty-six. This yoar we started with thirty-four. Ono has withdrawn, making a total of thirty- three in the raduatinc class of 1939. --Doris Johnson ' 39 ♦ Eugene Bohlke Doraln Bower Waldo Bowman Mary Jane Boyer Alice Oaye 3unge Robert Clark ,i Cleo Cobbs Betty Dannella Esther Deetz ♦ Eugene Bohlke July 24, 1921 Hi-Y 3-4 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Comm. Club 4 Glee Club 2-3 Class Play 3 Sc. Club 3 Rosebud 4 Trail Blazer 3-4 4H Club 2-3-4 Dorain Bowor December 30, 1920 Coma. Club 3 Class Play 3 Waldo Bowman October 18, 1921 Glee Club 1-2 Basketball 1-3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Coram. Club 3-4 Rosebud 4 Track 1-2 Class Play 3-4 Mary Jane Boy or December 5, 1921 Girl Roserve 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Orchostra 1 Coram. Club. 3-4 Operetta 1-4 4H Club 3-4 Alice Gaye Bungc July 29, 1920 Gril Resorvo 1-2-3-4 Cob i. Club 3-4 Opcrotta 1-2-3-4 Clas3 Play 3-4 Trail Blazer 3-4 Gleo Club 1-2-3-4 Rosebud 4 Little Theatre 3 Robert Clark July 13, 1919 Auburn 1-2 Rosebud 4 Trail Blazor 3-4 Comm. Club 3-4 Hi-Y 3 -4 Ath. Stud. Mgr. 3-4 Class Play 4 Cleo Cobbs July 1, 1921 Gloc Club 1-2 Future Farraora 1-2-3-4 Scionco Club 3 Betty Joan Dannclla December 2, 1921 Girl Roaorvc 1-2-3-4 Conn. Club 3-4 Oporotta 1-2 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3 Esthor Dootz January 8, 1922 Gloe Club 1-2 Band 1-2-3-4 Coram. Club 3-4 Class Play 4 Science Club 3 Girl Rosorve 1-2-3 Bornico Drako October 16, 1920 Gleo Club 2 Coram. Club 3-4 Charles Farrington Fobruary 15, 1921 Gleo Club 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3 Hi-Y 1-3-4 Corn:;. Club 3-4 Trail Blazer 3-4 (Con ' t) f Bernlce Drake Charles ?arrln£ton Wayne I ' arriritton ♦ Charles Farrin ton (Con ' t) Rosebud 4 Quartet 2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Wayne Farrington February 27, 1921 Band 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Clas3 Play 3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Quartet 3-4 Track 1 Ath. Stud. Hgr, 4 Hi-Y 1-3-4 Comm. Club 3-4 Trail Blazer 3-4 Rosebud 4 Raymond Geo ting June 20, 1920 F.F.A. 1 Gleo Club 1 Blanche Haiaman Novembor 3, 1920 Gloo Club 1-2 Comm. Club 3-4 Operetta 1-2 Doris Johnson May 27, 1921 Glee Club 1 Coram. Club 3-4 Dorotha Karns October 10, 1921 Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2 Little Theatre 3 Class Flay 3-4 Oporetta 1-2-3-4 Gloe Club 1-2-3-4 Trail Blazer 3-4 Comm. Club 3-4 Rosobud 4 Faul Karns May 10, 1919 Comm. Club 3-4 Virginia Kohl Scptomber 28, 1921 Comm. Club 3-4 Girl Reserve 4 Perry Martin April 14, 1921 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 1-3-4 Comm. Club 3-4 Glee Club 1-2 Class Play 3 Science Club 3 Track 1-2 Trail Blazer 3-4 Rosebud 4 Helen Meyer May 26, 1921 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchostra 2 Operetta 1-3-4 Comm. Club 3-4 Gleo Club 1-2-4 Ruth Myers October 8, 1921 Butler 1 Ashley 2 Comm. Club 3-4 Girl Reserve 3-4 Gloc Club 3-4 Irona Mcintosh March 22, 1921 Gleo Club 1-2-3 Operotta 1-2-3 Comm. Club 3-4 (Con ' t) ♦ Perry Martin Helen Meyers Ruth ! .yers Irena Mcintosh Richard Mcintosh Genevieve McKean Betty Nel3on Marguerite Rempls Leonard Smith Irena Mcintosh (Con ' t) Trail Blazer 3-4 Rosebud 4 Girl Roservc 1-2-3-4 Little Theatre 3 Richard Mcintosh July 22,. 1921 3and 1-2-3-4 Coiran. Club 3-4 Basketball 1-3 Gloo Club 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 1-3-4 Sc. Club 3 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Trail Blazer 3-4 Gcncviove McKcan February 17, 1922 Comm. Club 3-4 Little Theatre 3 Class Play 4 Butler 1-2 Betty Nelson October 7, 1921 Glee Club 1-2 Operetta 2 Comm. Club 3-4 Marguerite Rcmpis April 4, 1921 Coram. Club 3-4 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1 -2-4 Loonard Smith March 21, 1921 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 4H Club 1-2-3 Class Play 3-4 Raymond Smith (Con ' t) Raynond Smith (Con ' t) June 9, 1921 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Track 2-3 Hi-Y 1-3-4 Comm. Club 3-4 Rosebud 4 Trail Blazer 3-4 Gleo Club 1-2-3 Operetta 1-2-3 Orchestra 3 Opal Snyder February 4, 1922 Glee Club 1-2-3 Oporctta 2-3 Class Play 3 Comm. Club 3-4 Trail Blazer 3-4 Rosobud 4 Girl Resorvc 1-2-3-4 Ruth Stevenson March 24, 1921 Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1 Operetta 1 Little Theatre 3 Comm. Club 3-4 Trail Blazer 3-4 Rosebud 4 Lorcne St row Novomber 26, 1920 Gleo Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3 Trail Blazer 3-4 Comm. Club 3-4 Little Theatre 3 Rosebud 4 Ruth ' A r nct3cl Octobor 31, 1921 Coram. Cluo 3-4 Trail Blazor 3-4 Girl Rosorve 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2 Class Flay 3-4 Rosebud 4 William Wine Dec caber 2, 1920 Oporotta 1-2 Glee Club 1-2 Science Club 3 Ili-Y 1-3-4 Rosebud 4 OUR SENIORS IN 1927 Back row: Konry Johnson; Gcraldinc Brown; Lie yd Hussclman; Virginia Beard; Mclvin Marks; Raymond Gccting; Ruth Whotsol; John Bell; Helen Mcyor; Vv ' arrcn Albright; Thcron Hanos; Third row: Ruth Stevenson; Ruth Copoland; Leonard Smith; Rosie Thompson; Earl Werner; Revert Myers; Perry Martin; Ross Dicderick; Richard Mcintosh; Alice Hollinjer; Second row; Ruth Myers; Dolores DeLong; Virginia Kohl; Wilma Woolovor; Jessie Koster; Marguerite Rempis; Irona Mcintosh; Botty 3chn.ll; Connie Blanchard; Pranci3 Smalloy; Doris Johnson; Gwenovore Jenkins; Betty Dannells; Front rev: Junior A lbright; Lawrence Walker; David Keller; Roger Lewis; Billy Wing; Ralph Bice; Clifton Eberly; Donald Nelson, CLASS OF ' 39 PROPHESY Chicago, Illinois Octcbor 14, 1945 Dear Charley: I Imagino you would on joy knowing what has bc- covao of tho Sonicr Class that graduated in ' 39. As I havo just roturncd to ny hono In Chicago after a trip over tho United States and in Mex- ico and havo seen the most of ny fellow class- mates, I will toll ycu sonothing about each of the:.:. Ju3t before I loft on ay trip I wont to the Lady Doll Tearoom. It was just a now one and I was anxious to find cut who the proprietor was. I wa3 vory surprised tc find that it was Irena Dell Mcintosh. Wc ha 3 a cup of tea and on joyed a littlo vi3it boforo ay leaving for the West. My first stop was at St. Louis. I was spending tho night there so I asked tho aanagcr at tho hotel where I was staying, if there was any special ontortainr.icnt . He answered that a great ico skater was to bo there, so I decidoi to go. I was vory astounded to see that the skater was Ruth Myors. I had a vory interesting chat with her after tjo ontertairrnont • My next 3top was at Donver. I went to a night club there and found that Walt Bonaan was the Manager. His special features for that week wore a woll known blues singer, Dorothy Karns, and a ballot toan nadc up of 2sthor Dcetz and Genevieve McKoan. When I was there, they wcro gottlng ready for thoir evoning performance. ♦ From Dcnvor I went to Rone where I boarded a piano belonging to the North Pole Airlines. I wont to San Francisco on this plane. On the way- there I loarnod that Bill Wine owned the com- pany. At San Francisco I attendod the marriage of Ruth Whctsel and Charlie Farrington. This wodding was considered by society one of the nest pictur- csquo weddings of tho year. Her wedding gown and trousseau were designed by scr.ic groat Jap- anese designer and hor hair was fixed in tho very latost 3tylc. I was anxicu3 tc knew who had fixed her hair for her, so I asked hor. She said sho had it fixed at Yc Daisy Mac Beauty Shoppc. I decided that as seen a3 the wedding was over I wculd go down tc tho boauty shoppc and got a finger wave and a manicure. I fcund that the bcaty sheppe was managed by Blancho Hamnan and her assistant was Virginia Kohl. I had a delightful visit with the:;; both while I was there. I cculdn ' t resist the temptation of c cin C t: Hollywood; hence that was r.iy next stop. Here I wont to a stage show and saw Mary Jane Boyor. She is now a wcll-lncwn comedian of stage and scrcon. Next I jcurncyod to Mexico City. There I lcarno that Dick Mcintosh was ' president of the Ajax Motion Picture Company. His latest picture is Why Men Leave Hone, starring Opal Snyder. Fror.i Mexico I wont to Dallas. While I was there, I decided to attend a concert. They wero having a groat clarinet player that night. When I get there I was very astonished to sec that tho clarinet player was Helen Meyer and her accompanist was Bornicc Drake. Will wonders never cease? Next I wont to Miami. I attended Gcvcrncr Bchlke ' s Ball. Maestro Wayne Farringtcn 1 s Waltzers Band played for the Ball. The flowers for the ball wco furnished by the Johnson and Ncl3on Groen House. They wcro the nest boaut- iful flowers I had over soen. Naturally I had tc atop at tho capitol of the United States. While I wa3 thor I loarnod that Bob Clark was running for tho presidency on tho No-Nothinr ticket. While I was oinr to Ngw York, I happened tc pick up a Chicago nowspap-r. It was ju3t a now paper. It was callod the Beacon . Tho editor was Dorain Bowor. In tho paper I read whore Paul Karns had invontcd a push button nothod that did all of his work for hin. I also road that one of Lorono 3trow ' 3 pictures was hanQinc in an art gallery in Pari 3. She won the Gay- Luc sac Art Award for 1945. I was locking through tho sports section and read whore Perry Martin had been nado the head of all athlotic3 of Harvard University. While I was in New York, I went tc the Metro- politan Opera and heard Gay Bun c, a well-known singer and also heard Raynond Gcetinc, who is considered to be a second Rubinoff . I also went to a horse race at Saratoga while visitinr New York. Sonoone told no that the horses for theso racjs wore raised by Locnard Snlth. I took leave of Nov York and went to Detroit. It had been ruuored around that Betty Dannclls was to boccr.10 tho Lead nurse of Ford ' s Hospital so I decided tc sec her whilo I was there. It was late afternoon before I load a chance tc soo hor and she told ::ic that that evening they wore -ivin{ a banquet in her honor and asked no to stay. I could hardly refuse hor invitation, so I stayed. Vvc had a very enjoyable evening. Well j before I could roturn hcao I had to o back to the eld hone town. It had net changed :iuch as I could 30c. I wont to soo Ruth Steven- son, and strange as it nay soon, she had becone the Superintendent cf V atcrlcc Public Schools. But I also loarnocl that she was rcsi nlnc her position t- -c tc California to join Kay Snlth who is a warden at Alcatraz. She said they wore tc be .carried next June. I asked her if she know anything about Cloo Cpbbs as I hadn ' t heard anything about hir.i and she said he was head of the Department of - riculturc at Indian- apolis. I returned tc v.y house in Chicago feeling cvor- joyed at what I had learned about cur Sonior Cliss eince the year cf 1939. Sincerely yours, Marguerite Rcapis TH3 CLASS 0? ' 39 Oh, hail to the class of ' 39 A better, I think you ne ' er will find, Tho joys, the problems, we ' ve all pulled thru Now co:.ics graduation; goal of High School. Esther and Jenny wore always G roat pals, Dorothy and Tookio aro two fine cals, Ruth Whetsel, our first beauty a uocn, And of course Charlie with her, always seen. There is Gay who loves to dance, Dick he, who always takes a chance, Opal Snyder and her style, And ohl Ircna ' s plcasin snilc. Lorcnc Strew who doesn ' t oat, These vitai.iins that arc a treat. And there ' s Jane--oh, so tall, And poor Gcct — to bashful to fall. There ' s Wayne and Clark, student managers both, Margie and Drake, who never loaf. Dannclls who wants to be a nurse, And in the end, have a big fat purse. Perry, Ray, and Walt, our senior B.3. boys, Yes, and Bohlkc , the deliverer of toys, Johnson and Nelson with their gay little smiles While 3111 and Leonard, have their trials. There ' s Derain, a little Brunette, And Paul Karris whose marriod— -no, not yet. Hannan and Kohl, noted for speeches, Helen, Ruth Myers and Cobbs always their goal roaches . Here i3 the end of this long rhy.ue, We ' ve heard the school bell ' s last chi:.:c . The one rcat point to keep in mind- Is that dear eld class of ' 39. — -Rayicnd Gecting ' 39 ♦ CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasuror Sponsor James Love Robert Kaiser Max Rufner Eve raid Myers Mr, Bonecutter CLASS COLORS Orange and Black CLASS FLOWER Red Carnation CLASS MOTTO BE SURE YOU ' RE RIGHT, THEN GO AFEAD -♦ juniors Betty Bower; Joan Droom; Sl3on Brov n; Eloise Bungo; Francis Castator; Dorothy Chi Ids; Esther Cobbs; Robert Curie; Kcturah Do- Lone; Alice Dllgard; Betty Drake; Bebocca Fee; Robert Hartman; Harry Hefty; Richard Heighn; Junior Higgins; Doris Imhof; Irene Imler; Naomi Ish; Lois Jennings; Robert Kaiser; Ruth Kern3; John Kurtz; James Love; I Harold McEntarfer; Mclva Miser; Everald Myora; Max Rafner; Joe Sherburn; Lucille Smith; Leah Sebort; John Thomson; Betty Vallanco; Edith Witt; Virginia Woolover; Robert Zerl:le. -♦ JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES The Junior class was orga nlzed about the fourth week of school. The officers were elected. Many of the activities have been in the snaking of money for the Junior-Senior banquet. About the first of November and the middle of April the Class sponsored a skating party at the Silver Moon Rink. These added some money to our treasury. The class sold soft drinks at the basketball ganes, socio of the class noribors being the salesmen. This proved to bo quite profitable. A quilt was bought the first of Do comber and tickets sold on it. The quilt was given away on January 7 at the Blind Tourney Game. Thi3 was quite success ful too. Four of the boys in the Junior Class are on the first ten in baskot- ball.. They class as a whole indulges in a great many outsido activities. Its members belong to F.P.A.; Commercial Club; Hi-Y; Girl Reserves; and there is a F.F.A. basketball £oon on which several of our class play. The Juniors put on the play, Hero Comos The Prince. . -♦ S opk omores CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary) Treasurer) Sponsor Lavorn Snith Don Bunge June Krun lip, iicClain CLASS COLORS Purplo and Gold CLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea CLASS MOTTO SINK OR SWIM SOPHOMORES Paul Bowman; Don Bungo; Walt or Camp- bell; Bill Connor; George Dootz; Don Duosler : Joan Harrington; Catherine Fretz; Dcl- phia FricL; Dale Gafhen; Dorothy Gump; Marilyn Gu3hwa; Jacl: Hire; Meredith Howard; Myrtle Hollingcr; Bonnie Hussolman; Lloyd Hu3selman; Geraldino Hussolman; Naomi Johnson; Billy Jones; Vernon Kohl; Juno Krum; Helen Kuckuck; George Martin; Robert Mctcalf; Ralph Myers; Dorscy Roop; Betty Roush; David Silborg; La- ve rn Smith; Gerald Stcc loy; George Tnoolor; 3cu- lah Winr. -♦ SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES The class cf ' 41 has not had many activ- ities thla year. Wo have had one party at the Silver Moon Skating Rink. The other classes were all invitod. We had a ood attendance of Juniors and Seniors, besides the bisect share of Freshmen and Sophomore classes. Mr. Dorton, our coach, Mr. Smith, Mr. Bonccuttcr, and Mr. Mclntcsh were there. We have three promising young Gn who are on our varsity basketball team. We also have others on the second team. In the month of February our class sent of ef it number, Helen Kuekuck, on a trip to Indianap oils. There she had the thrill cf soeing cur Governor J a trip through the cap- itol buildings, and seeing the city of Ind- ianapolis. There wore ethers who w. ent from other schcols, therefore she r.iade many new friends. — Marilyn Gushwa ' 41 -♦ J-reih men CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Daniel Gratz Norva Strov: Lois Blanchard Dorothy Goodwin Mr. Snith CLASS COLORS lied and White CLASS FLOWER American Boauty Rose CLASS MOTTO THE GOLDEN RULE -♦ FRESHMEN Billy Myers j Kathleen Brandon; Daniol Gratz; iiorva St row; Orvllle Owen; Joy Buss; Jackie Rowe; Betty 3aird; Lowell Howard; Dorothy Goodwin; Ronald Mcintosh; Marie Imhof ; Frank Marks; Lois Blanchard; Maurice Star key; Naomi Eberly; LeRoy Hefty; Luella Overholt; I-Iarold Bowman; Mary Dannolls; Clifton Eberly; Joan Zerkle; Jack Albright; Jean Thom- son; Arthur Pike; Marybolle Brown; Harry Cline; Agnes Green; Freeman Bogor; Delia Smith; Wayne Kester; Helen Stookey; Jack Houser; Ruth Ackerman; Junior Carroll; Donna Bainbridge; Roger I ' olson; Lois Smith; Robort Duncan; Dawn Holthues; Jaincs Fikc; Jessie Imhof f; Ivadcll Lewis; Ellsworth Triplett; Edabell Bower, -♦ FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY During the first part of the month, in the year of nin een hundred thirty, a group of parents led their young hopefuls into the grade school building on Van Vleck Street. There we were taught our A-B-C ' s by Miss Helen Callahan. In nineteen hundred thirty-one, we wore pro- noted into Miss Gertrude Newcomer 1 s class. Then we were full fledged second graders. Miss Hamman guided u3 thru ' our third year. At the end of this year we were qualified for the fifth grade, taught by Miss Mary Bonfiglio Nineteen hundred thirty-five, found Mr. Bruce Gurtner preparing us for the seventh grade, whero Messrs Barr, Bonecuttcr and Bowers gave us more knowledge . Now is ninotoon hundred thirty-eight and thirty-nine, wo were freshmen. Under the sopervision of Messrs Bonecutter, Dorton, McClain, Smith, and Misses Bachtel, Johnson and Snydor. Our 61a3s now contains forty-eight students due to those who joined U3 from Richland Township. — Maurice Starkey ' 42 -♦ FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES Tho class of ' 42 started it ' s ninth year with forty-eight nenbers who wero initi- ated into High School a few wook3 after school bogan. At about the sane tine the clas3 wa3 organized. Soon after that, plans wore nado for a Hallowe ' en party at tho hone of Norva Strow, on the evening of October 25. The gane comuittee chairrian was Marie Inhoff and tho rofreshnent connitteo was Lois Blanchard, Lois Snith, and Dorothy Goodwin. We went on a scavanger hunt, then light ref rcshnents were served. The class then decided to have a Christ- nas party at the hone of Lowell Howard, on tho ovoning of Deconber fiftoenth. The gario committee consisted of Agnes Green and Clifton Ebcrly. The rofroshnents coix.iittee was Mary Dannells, Lois Snith and Norva Strow. Ganes wore played and ice croan and cake were served. Another party was hold at the skating rink with tho Sophomores on tho seventh of March 1939, —Lois Snith ' 42 -♦ JUNIOR HIGH EIGHTH GRADE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor John Marklcy Bobbie Albright Lewis Myers Ruby Christlieb Mr. Dorton CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea CLASS MOTTO DON ' T DODGE DIFFICULTIES SEVENTH GRADE President Vice President Secretary) Treasurer) Sponsor Coleen Goodwin Marjorio Nelson Jean Foo !.;r. Bowers -♦ -♦ JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL EIGHTH GRADE Bobby Albright; Barbara Bohlko; Alico Bowman; Clyde Brown; Ruby Christleid; Donald Crooks; Carl Diederick; Frank Drake; Kenneth Drew; Russell Drew; Gail Girardot; Bruce Husselman; Davis Johnson; Ross Johnson; Harold Keller; Richard Lowman; John Markley; Lewis Myers j Billy Myers; Betty Nelson; Bobby Reeder; Mary Ross; Dennis Rhul; Marilyn Schomberg; Billy Vallance; Rodney Wing; Bobby Wyatt. SEVENTH GRADE Ethel ackermanj Alvin Boger; Wendell Broom; Lorraine Carper; Clayton Crowl; Clarence Diederick; Russell Donaldson; Robert Duncan; Jean Pee; Barbara Fox; Volma Freed; Velma Freed; Beverly Girardot; Coleen Goodwin; Imogeno Goodwin; Ruth Gump; SIdon Howard; Betty Hussel- man; Helen Jones; Marjorie Nelson; Albert Sattison; Evelyn Martin; Barbara Whet sol; Emma Williams; Robert White; Eugone Woolever; Gladys Zerkle; Jtme Smith, -f GRADE SCHOOL GRADES 1-6 I ' PRINCIPAL; SIXTH GRADE BRUCE GURTNER FIFTH GRADE: NED M c INTOSH FOURTH GRADE: MISS DIRRIM THIRD GRADE: MISS HAMMAN SECOND GRADE- MISS WISNER FIRST GRADE. MRS. CRAWFORD SIXTH GRADE Front row | Dale Bungs; Donald Smith; Dolores Johnson; Thomas Hoxlo; Eugeno Bowman; Mary Jano Christllcb; Madalcne Win . Second rov. ' : Devon Meyers; Lavon Bottsj Harold Johnson; Ov en Ruhl ; Roy Witt; Robert Bainbridge; Aurella Johnson. Third row: Ana Williams; Dorothy Clogg; Mildred Barnhart;I£arilyn Luce; La Mar I-ihoff; Richard Clegg; Lonn us Lewis. Bach row; Joan Smith; Bnola Kohl; Gloria Searfoas; Georgia Smith; Mac Eberly; Marjoric Zorkle. FIFTH GRADE Front row: Barbara Richardson; Botty EJcEntarfor; Joann Grimm; Jacqueline Howard; Junior Huhartt; Clayton Satt- i s on . Second rov ; Richard Brandon; Buddy Smith; Junior Roose; Marvel Dull; 3ne Richardson; Virgil Johnson. Third row; Donald Geoting; Mcrwood Till; Jaiaos Hamilton; Lucille Roose; Roma Baird; Rosemary Ackorman. Back row: Curtis Roose; George Strock; Robert Ferris; Robert Castator; Donald Bookmillor; Betty Soarfo3s; 3evorly B Absent : Pauline Hill; Doris Smith. -♦. FOURTH GRADE Front row: Thelma Johnson; Martha Gratz; Eva Johnson; Florence Crooks; Richard; Goodv in; Eurene Nelson; 3etty Lou Frick; Beverly Dueler; Second row; Mary Lou Teders; Ann Lee Wing; Willadean Ilepler; Janes Hoxiej Mary Jo Turner; Did: Lewi 3; Patricia Dull; Third row: Max Fee; Junior Geeting; Floyd Carper; Dale Kohl; ?Iarold Shultz; John Wing; Gordon McCliah; Roy Williams; Back row: Donna Jean McBride; Doris Weicht; Willidone Crowl; Gail Smith; Richard Luco; Anita Rainier; Jack Greene. THIRD GRADE First row: Patsy Ann Durst; 3uddy Nodinej Patsy Miaer; Patricia Bowers; Phyllis Gratz; Marilyn Jean Morr; Billy Hubartt; Second row: Johnny Carper; Mary Lou Bow - nan- Ellen Louise Fales; Beverly Bickel; Frances Parker; Kathaleen Soger; Suzanne Luce; Back row: Richard Kutzner; Bobby Stanley; Gerald Zerkle; Jack Lownan; 03car Christ- lisb; Carl Roha; Buddy Baird. -♦ SECOND GRADE First row: Janice Shultz; Raynond Fee; Robert Girardot; Lcola Johnson; Joan Stuller; Marg aret Ann DoLong; Marvin Geeting; Eugene Willian3; Second row: Lloyd Canfield; Lewis Gunp; Bobby Crooks; Marjorie June Stahl; Ned Goodwin; Jo Ann Mulloney; June Smith; Douglas Spcer; Third row: Walter Deetz; Patty Frick; Lois Betts; Evelyn Robinson; Leona M Drake; Hartha Chri3tleib; David Sterling, FIRST GRADE First row : Lcona Whitbey; David Allen; Donna Joan Johnson; Dorothy Snith; Rich- ard Walker; Carol Ann Bunge; Elaine Bow- ers; Sonia Jean Kuehn; Second row: Jemos Hamilton; Jinny Lee Sattison; Verl Johnson; Robert Greens; Richard Zerklc; Beverly Nelson; Ronald Rovir-son; Billy Leo Betts; Third row: Leonard DoLong; Jane Mi3er; Donna Jean Parker; Patricia Freed; Robert Dilgard; Peggy Ann Rosa; Richard Myers; Lucille Carper; Fourth row: George Crowl; David Gri— ; Donald Robinson; Jack Bohlko; Richard Wing; Merlen Howard; Margie Ann Myers; James Crooks iSadketball -COACH- KENNETH DORTON -STUDENT MANAGERS ROBERT CLARK WAYNE FaRRINGTON ■ -CHEEr LEADERS ' JOE SHERBURN ELOiSE I3UNGE BILLY MYERS f t ? LI J Zdx t TIE TEAH ♦ o M + DON - DAVE SILBERG TIE 1938-1939 VARSITY SQUAD •miff i anui f AttnleticA BASEBALL TEAM Coach Kenneth Dorton; Robert Kaiser; Don Bungo; Harold McEntarfor; Harold Bowman; Goorgo Martin; Raymond Smith; Jack Hire; Max Rufnor; Jamoa Love; Harry Clinc; John Kurtz; Jackie Rowo; Everald Hyors; John Thomson; Perry Martin; Lavern Smith; Jack Albright . BASKETBALL SECOND SQUAD Front row: Silly Myers; Harold Bowman; Socond row; Ronald Mcintosh; Harold McEntarfor; Jack Hire; Everald Myers; Lavern Smith; Third row: Jack Albright; Danilc Gratz; Arthur Fiko; Silly Jonos; Roger Kelson; Rear row: Coach Dorton. Absent: Waltor Campbell. f I m ■III %; r1rall ■T 3 ™ fe OP ICA Qlii 1 J i CLUB f HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Tho future homoaiakor ' a not aarly in tho fall of ' 38 and reorganized the club that started in ' 37. The following officers were elected; President Vice President Sec ,?;Trea3. Yell Lc Catherine Frctz Bet Lois Jennings Jxxnc K Plans wore made for tho cc ' . ar. A kid party, which, . «aa a groat success, was held at Hallowe ' en (tine). Other parties wore held in keeping with seasoris 1 lidays. lies pr -■ 3 - ' - ' - boon v beneficial. Tl : ve censiste d in the tho showing of health slides, in the -rapping of gift boxes, and a trip to Fort Wayne on which the making of perfection Biscuits and a he improvement demonstration were observed and a tour of a hospital made. Our motto is: To Make The Bost Better. —Betty Dannolls ' 39 f VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Vocational Agriculturo has boen taught In the Waterloo schools slnco 1920. The teachers were L. R. Wiley, 0. V. Winks , B. F. Wolfo and A, J. Si.iith, the presont toachor. This is the first yoar of a now five year plan having the following arrangouonts of subjects: 1938-39 Agriculture I for Froshnon and Sophonoros Aninal Husbandry Agriculture IV for Juniors and Seniors Fan: Shop year Farn Management g yoar 1939-40 Agriculture II for Freshnen and Sophor.oros Crops and Soil3 Agriculture III for Juniors and Seniors Farn Shop year Horticulture i year Orcharding and Gardening 1940-41 Sano subjocts as thoso of 1938-39 1941-42 Sane subjects as those of 1939-40 Evening classes in Farmer ' s Problems and Farn Shop have been conducted on Monday and Wed- nesday evenings during Docenbor, January, Feb- ruary and March. The Futurs Farrier Chaptor in Waterloo has cooperated with Butler Chapter in toe:. initiation programs, have ontereo. County Pest Contests, have organized a F. F. A. basketball teari, aro doing hone projects, planning a Father and Son Banquet jointly with the HI-Y and aro uaking preparations for a connunity Fruit Troe Pruning and Spraying Canpai . — Betty Dannells ' 39 f f HT-Y Rear row; Charles Farrington; Ray Smith; Ever aid Myers; Max Rufner; George Martin; Lavern Sinith; Joseph Sherburn. Center row; Don Bungej Robert Kaiser; Perry Martin; Billy Wing; Eugene Bohlke; Harold McEn- tarfer. Front Row: John Kurtz; Wayne Farrington; Waldo Bowman: Richard MclntoBhj Richard Heighn; Jack Hire. Ha- GIRL RESERVES Rear row: Irena Mcintosh; Opal Snyder; Jessie Imhoff; Doris Lnhoff; Virginia Kohl; Geraldine Husselnanj Joan Broom; Joan Farrington; Lois Blanchard; Loah Sebert. Third row: Ruth Kerns; Cave Bungo; Lucille Smith: Lois Smith; Mar;, Dannells; Joy buss; I o.ni Iahj Betty Vallancoj Jean Zcrlclc; Marilyn Gushwa. Second row: Dorothy Childsj Rebecca Foe; Bculah vi--. Mary Jane Beyer; Ruth Whotsel; Catherine Frctz; Lorono Strow; Betty Dannolls; Miss John- aon. Front rows Mclva Miser; Norva Strow; Ruth Stev- enson • Dorothy Earns j Eloisc 3unge; Bel rlra Mario Imhoff ; Dorothy Goodwin; Meredit rd. INSTRUCTOR Paul David McClain DRUM MAJOR Wayne Farrington BAND MEMBERS SHOW; I!I PICTURES Front row: Marguerite Renpis; Helen Jones; Helen Meyer j Jean Zerlcle; Mary Dannells; Imogene Goodwin; Norva Strow; Naomi Ish; Second row: Esther Deetz; Marie Imhof; Raymond Smith: Bruce Husselraan; Joseph Sherburn; John Kurtz; Max Rufner; Harold McEntarfor; Daniel Sratz; Ronald Mcintosh; Billy Jones; Lois Smith; Third row: Vernon Kohl; Ton Hoxie; Lowoll Howard; Betty Dannells; Everald Myers; Roar atandingj Bobby Duncan; Joan Broom.; James Love; Lavorn Suith; Wayne Farrington; Charles Farrington; Robert Zerklo and Director Mr. McClain. Ab: ;nt: Richard Mcintosh. f - V - I HIGH SCHOOL BAND DRILL FORMATION f JCBD CHORUS Roar rev.-: Naomi Ish; Lorono Strow; Joan Jroom; Lucille Smith; Gayo Bun o. Cent or row: Harold UcEntarfor; Evorald My or 8 ; Wayne Farrington; Max RufJ  a Far- rington. Front row: Ruth Kerns, Eloisa Bunge; tfolva sor; Dorothy Kama; Robocca Fee. B GLE - CLUB Rc r rev.- Bill Jones; Mary Jano 3oyor; Ric Mcintosh; Catherine Frets; Jack Hire; Donald Duasler; David Silborg; Jciin Kurtz; Ruth Kb Lavcm Smith; Ronald Mcintosh. Fourth rev.: Joan Parrington; Lois Blanchard; Goraldino HusLClman; Marilyn Gushwa: Dawi Holt- hues; Ruth AcLcraan; Helen Mcyors; Ivadoll I - Jessie Imhoff; Doris Imhoff. Third row; Dcr bh; 3hilds; - lah Win-; Bonnie Hussolman; Jean Zoi len Stookoy; Dorothy Gump; Kathleen Brandon; Norwa Strew; Edith Witt. Second now; Alice Dilgard; ; Dannolla; Lois Smith; Idabollc Bowora; Marguerite Rompia; J03 Bu3s; Betty Roush; Dorothy Goodwin; Morcdltn Howard, Betty Severs; Virginia -.Voclevcr. Front row: James Lev;; Joseph Shorburn; ■ kaiser; Maruicc Starkoy; Lo 11 Howard; Re Zorklo; Billy Myers; Harel - man. f 1938-1939 Arctivitled -HONORS - The Waterloo Wildcats wore the Horth Eastern Corner Conference Chaupicns for the Basketball season cf 1930-39. The conference bell is still in our possession. The Wildcats won 19 of their 20 ganos for tho season. Win- ning fror.i such toa:ns a3 Garrjtt and Auburn. The only gainc lost was to Leo, a strong Allen County toarn. The Band too 1 .- first place in class C in inarching at the contest hold at Columbia City. Billy Jones, alto clarinet player, tool: the State Title for solo work en his clarinet. Naomi Ish captured first prize in tho North Eastern Corner Typing Contest hold at Plcsant Lake. Kay Sralth was secend. The contest is to bo held at Waterloo next year. In the spring of 1938, Ruth Whotsol fourth place in individual placonent at the Conncrcial Contest hold in Danville Indiana. The tcan, consisting of, Ruth Whet sol, Iris Pontius and Marvel Kutznor ,took third place at this sane contest. This school was granted a first class rating in 1939. ♦ Mdvert idina PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WE SINCERELY DO APPRECIATE THEIR HELP IN MAKING THISBQK POSSIBLE ■ ' ROSEBUD STAFF 3 9 ♦ COM PL II MlE NTS Of SCHAAB BROTHER®. DRY GOODS -CLOTHING WOAAENS READY TO WEAR AND FLOOR COVERINGS r • L)B U R M NDIANA PUiBIILlXC AFlE JUNCTION U.S. 6-3 AJR CONDITIONED -= R£. c? ' R VAT I ON r kenoallville., indiana phone 31 1 OjV1?LIjV)£MT WAYNE A. SIEBIEIRT GENERAL IjNSUKAN POMMERfS BAKJERY FOR QUALITY BAKED GOODS PHONE 12 WATE RlOO, INDIANA ♦ J COMPLI MEN 75 HOTEL HE IN DRY LUSCIOUS HOME COOKING CATERING TO BANQUETS., DINNER PARTIES., LUNCHEONS., BREAKFAST CLUBS. ANGOLA, IINDIANA THE 24 - HOUR T SERVICE IFOIR All OCCASIONS LITTLES JEWELERY — store — ANGOLA IND RESTAURANT AL ' PUKN NDIANA McllEINTARFIEKS VARIETY STORE FOR GIFTS AND NOVELTIES MANY USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ARTtCLFS COMPLIMENTS Of RACHTECS SUPER SERVICE SINCLAIR CIAS a OIL GOODRICH TIRES TUBES WATERLOO, INDIANA PHONE 6 6 ♦ COMPLIMENTS JJ. NEWBERRY AUBURN, CO. INDIANA I S % ° h g NGOLA O NIIDI AIN A OUA COj IjOAR lijb ? i = P,«== ; = = !: £ g? °V SLi - COMPLIMENTS TO WATERLOO CLASS OF 1939 6 UN CANDY CO. 414 SO. MAIN ST. PHONE-720W AUBURN INO FRUITS AND SYRUPS, CONES, STRAWS AND MALTED MILKS, SCHOOL SUPPU ES, NAP K I N S BULK. BAR., PENNY., AND FANCY PACKAGE CANDY ♦ WEtilLEIRT MRNJTURE FURNITURE AND RUGS WATERLOO PJ-JOM NDIANA ' rrMfl mH1S pNGR AM ATION S flROIIvi TBiBAUL ' fS ■■ I A oo Or jv V EiW r J OHM _ _. £ r- p — _ STATION HAMILTON AND SON DRUGS WAL iOr FA?£K AND ?AIMT : ! v foUj MONE__6_2_-_-_ GENERAL MEDICINE GLASSES F  T L D £ U!S!H V D i M v A J; I ff £XVi WAT ER LCD I NO. FOR FINC FOODS COVINGS I.G.A. STOIRIE E F S CE | ' HO O NE E 2 ' 3 o°j! , H0Nt 1 0« WATE IND f C OHM IIP ILIUM IE IN IS -— - TO - CLASS OIF 39 INCIIRIIIHIEIRIN III INlDIOAINtA IPHIBILIIC SERVICE CGMIPJAINY C O M IIP IL III M IE IN f S FO €IL A%% Off 111 9 3 9 JUST A FXI£MD WATERLOO FARMERS EQUITY EXCHANGE INC. IjVIEMTS TO CLASS Of 1 9 3 9 l COM?. ♦ COINGIR ATUL AIIONS IfllRDM SHERlBWRlNS SUPER STANDARD SERVICE STATION W.C. TAT HAM FORD DEALER WATERLOO  - ■ SAfcR£TT PHONE WATERLOO GARRETT 231 JO WATERLOO LUMBER CO. BLttU IIM 16 IE IIR A UN 10 CO AUL ALWAYS AT YOUR S ERV ICE PHONE - S5 C O M IP LIME IN I! S OIF M A N A G IE M It IN 1 SILVER MOON RINK FOR HEALTHS SAKE, ROLLER SKATE C O jVI P L 1 M £ N ' f Sgife- FROM M « w s e et ti.? v HO PRE TV ®S ) V ' WAT iEIRLLO.. I NO II ANA ' ♦ D. EM COMPLIMENT DRY goods, OOTJ-J J NG, AMD SHOES. St EOS GRAIN WOOL C f 3:1 CHDVUCM t_ C O. j- 1 r, rT • N COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 39 HOWARDS GARAGE SHELL PRODUCTS WRECKING SERVICE CC jV1PLJjV)ENT O E jJVJljiA- r. ■JOjVI r o An LITTLE ELF CONGRATULATIONS TO | CLASS Of 39 ROM G RE IE IN E FOODS ! BLXLEK f GOOD NEW ODORLESC CLEANING. CUR OY N UP- TO- Di ATE PER-CLENE METHOD OF DRY CLEANING. RESTORES GARMENTS TO THEIR ORIGINAL FRESHNESS THAT ONLY PER-CLENE METHOD CAN PRODUCE. THE BETTER PER-CLENE CLEANING. THE WATERLOO CI IE A IN IE IRS WATERLOO, INDIANA IRON STUDIO FORT WAYNE INDIANA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1939 ROSEBUD IIMINN1E GEORGE HBEAUTY SHOPPE OFFERS BEAUTY AlDb TO F EM 1 NINE LOVELINESS PERMANENTS FINGER WAVES FLATTERING CURLS SHAMPOOS COLOR RINSES PRICES HAIR CUTS SCALP TREATMENTS MANICURES EYE BROW ARCHES FACIALS REASONABLE IIR AIIN%IB(UIR(£ BIROS. ■-- - PLEASANT LAKE - — = THE BIG STORE LOCATED IN A SMALL TOWN FIVE BIG DEPARTMENTS WEIL STOCKED WlTh NEW MERCHANDISE WOjVI E N ' S CLOTH I MS - MEM ' S WEAK ROOM RUGS- DRY GOODS- SHOtS ♦ CONGRATULATIONS 5 _.L.rs bb Of ' 39 THE flFCflRW A. MDIRIR @ = INSURANCE _ HARRY A.E6ERLY DEALER IN RAW FURS, HIDES PELTS WOOL WAf£RLGD IND. PHONE 146 r OMPLJMENTS TIHI ML AIRS STANDARD SERVICE STATION INTERSECTION 6 6 27 13 EST OF WISHES TO TH£ SENIOR CLASS Of 1939 C O. SPEER SON INSURANCE SERVICE FOR OVER 40 YEARS WATERLOO SUPER SERVJCf -24 HOUR SERVICE .1 TEXACO PRODUCfS =s r GOOD EATS U.S. 6 2 BLOCKS [AST Of JCT.6-2 7. PHONE 240 f IUAINID)Y BIRDS SHOES CLOTHING- FURNISHING fcf C FOR MEN AND == 4 h YOUNG MEN -T 3RD DCOR NORTH Ol HOTtl Vi, AUBURN l ' ND.2_ Wi : TW 13 En SIIINCL AIIR PRODUCTS CANDY, CIlCAREITES. POP, SANDWICHES. W jif ftk. BEST WISHES TO CLASS Of ' 39 mrs. w h. hi ire Armament wave shoppe ECONOMY DRY-CLEANING AND LAUNDRY AUUilBILMRIIN III UN 110. WATERLOO DA IKY IF V ILL 111 IN £ Of ID All IM ' PRODUCTS WE RAY HlGhEST PRICES fOR FARM PRODUCTS PhONE 99 - • ■ . . Ln- istr X. - rs of ai sful efficient e to students fron all ::arts of the world. 2. An education at a ioat. T ition r - ' . livir. 3. A atrong and efficient corps of teachers personal attention to student . 4. Courses d is - is embraced and what is onitted. address : tri-st:.te col: ., Indiana ..R FOR 1939 pter 1 a June 12, 1939 11 Quarter begins September 25, 1939 Y inter Quarter begins January 3 ;:arch 18, 1940 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ATERLO THEATRE WATERLOO INDIANA ATTEND THE MOVIES I '