Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1942 volume:

Pee AU Se UD Come with us, visit « « e NAL EX UIS RL OMOS Sn Kedah Se Is HONeuE WATERLOO, INDIANA Nee HOVOL Published by the SSN ONS ACU L Ie Sys of WATERLO@sFIGH SCHOGE Waterloo, Indiana Page 2 DED onion Beyond the shadows, through the vale stretching into the eternity from whose paths no traveler returns, there dwells the spirit of one who has passed from our midst. Though gone, the memories of him still linger and to Frank Mark, our classmate, we reverently dedicate this book. Page 3 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN GRADES ASTINe UES FIRE Is BUSINESS DIRECTORY INDEX FOREWORD In accordance with tradition we have published an- other Rosebud to show our readers the development and progress that has been made in this memorable year of 1941 and 1942. Our greatest endeavor has been to publish something interesting and worth while and we sincerely hope that the old as well as the young will derive from it some pleasure and benefit. Whether or not it is worth the time and expense put on it is for you, the reader, to judge. And may your judgment be mercifully lenient. Page 4 � . MMeeT QUR MANAGERS... MANY LONG YEARS AGO Page 6 At the Picnic Boy Scout Justice Fine Couple Art Teacher Mr. Bowers Working on the Railroad About 1919 Long Ago Pals Grant A. Kelley THOSE WHO CONTROL OUR DESTINY James A. Husselman SCHOOL BOARD of WATERLOO-GRANT TWP. SCHOOLS Fern A. Morr OUR GUIDING STARS ALVIN J. SMITH Waterloo, Indiana Valparaiso University B.S., A.B. Purdue University B.S. High School Pri ncipal Science, Agriculture Page 7 CHARLES A. OVERMEYER Waterloo, Indiana University of Chicago M.A. Social Science Superintendent CLEO DIRRIM Hamilton, Indiana Tri-State College Ball State Teacher's MARGUERITE HAMMAN College Waterloo, Indiana Fourth Grade Tri-State College Ball State Teacher's College MARGARET WISNER Manchester College McINTOSH Third Grade Waterloo, Indiana Manchester College Second Grade MILDRED GETTS Hamilton, Indiana Ball State Teacher's College First Grade NED McINTOSH Waterloo, Indiana Manchester College Fitth Grade BRUCE GURTNER Waterloo, Indiana Tri-State College Manchester College Gag el haat CLARENCE BOWERS Grade Principal Waterloo, Indiana Ball State Teacher's College B.S. Manual Arts Commerce, Histor Eighth Grade Page 8 U=-$ Bente KEPLER, JR. Waterloo, Indiana Tri-State College Ball State Teacher's College HELEN PARKS Seventh Grade Waterloo, Indiana Ball State Teacher's College B.S. English JOSEPEPBORR Waterloo, Indiana Indiana Central College A.B. Ball State Teacher's College Indiana University Phys. Ed., Social Science Science ELIZABETH BRIDWELL Van Buren, Indiana Ball State Teacher's College A.B. Indiana University M.A. Mathematics, Latin History Dean of Girls ROBERT HENRY JUSTICE Waterloo, Indiana Ball State Teacher's VIRGINIA BACHTAL College B.S. Waterloo, Indiana Commerce and Band Indiana Central College MARY LYNN. DEER DePauw University B.S.M. Franklin, Indiana Music and Art Blackburn College Purdue University Kansas State Teacher's College Franklin College A.B. Home Economics Page 9 SHEINTMOM SS AWA COUR COINBMETR NZ IPSE Dotty Proud Graduates Stookey Rose and Luella Like Pets Elsie Marie Two Seniors and a Young ‘Un Jean Chums Pretty Totem Pole Bill Duncan Heads Up Wayne Kester Joy Buss Bill and LeRoy Lowell Howard In First Grade Page 10 e © e Get Acquainted with the DISNIFED SENIOHS... TRAVE SeS FEN Orne GiLeACS:S Maurice Starkey, Vice President Lois Smith, Secretary-Treasurer Ronald McIntosh, President LOOKING FORWARD “That what will come, and must come, shall come well. ' —Edwin Arnold. Many years ago those finishing schools could look forward to filling particular positions in the business or industrial world and feel a sense of security in making plans for the future. Now the outlook seems clouded and the individual's goal must be changed by circumstances. All of this sudden change seems unfair. All of us, however, must realize that life at best is uncertain. Even in a peaceful world, life makes no definite promises. We may prosper or we may be kicked around. The value of education must be measured in terms of the power it gives to make adjustments to the demands of times. All of us will have to make changes in our living habits. Many of these changes will be unpleasant for the time being. How- ever we should not look upon the future as being without promise. Never has there been as high a premium placed on the fellow who has initiative as there is now. The world is begging for leadership in all activities. Out of times of tribulations come new developments in medicine, industry, and social institutions which are beneficial to humanity. Your ingenuity and services will be needed in these fields. Let us think that whatever changes in your plans you must make will be for the best. We cannot change conditions, but we can keep our- selves in line with the times. We must keep ourselves informed and open minded to whatever changes seem necessary. —Superintendent Overmeyer Page 12 Do Unto Others As You Would Have Others Do Unto You JACK ALBRIGHT Basketball |, 2,-3, 4: Baseball: 1,2, °3, 4: Track |, 2; Basketball Captain 4; Trail Blazer Staff; Annual Staff; Stage Manager 3, 4; Hi-Y fee Club |, 2° FoF. A.-2 Librarian l, 2, 3. NORVA STROW Girl Reserve |, 2, 3, 4: Band |, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President |; Class Play 3; Glee Club |, 2, 3, 4; Trail Blazer Statf; Annual Staff; Operetta |, 2, 3; Office 4. ROSE WHITBEY beets... -| year: WH. S. 2, 3) 4. year; Home Ec. Club |, 2. HAROLD BOWMAN Glee Club |, 2, 3; Operetta |, 2, 3; Class Play 3; Basketball |, 2; Baseball 1; Annual Staff: Hi-Y |, 2: Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER NELSON Basketball. 1. 2. 3, 4; ‘Class President 2: F.F. A. |, 2, 3; Stage Manager 3, 4; Annual Staff; Trail Blazer Staff. JO BUSS Girl Reserve |, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club |, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club |, 2; Operetta |, 2, 3; Com- mercial Club 2; Annual Staff. FIELEN STOOKEY Glee Club |, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2; Girl Reserve 3, 4; Operetta |, 2, 3; Class Play 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Annual Staff; G. R. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Office 3. BILL DUNCAN Glee Club 3: F. F. A. 2: Trail Blazer Staff. Page 13 Do Unto Others As You Would Have Others Do Unto You LEROY ERT Class Playe3e 4 Foor. A.slpe2,03.sbasker ball 2; Annual Staff; Trail Blazer Staff. LOIS SMITH G. R. Vice President 4: Girl Reserve |, 2, 3; 4:-Glee Club’ tl; 2 23) 4° Band. lee Class Play 3; Operetta |, 2; Annual Staff; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. JESSIE IMHOFF Glee Club |, 4; Girl Reserve |, 2; Home Ec. Club |; Class Play 3, 4; Annual Staff. DAN GRATZ President of Class |; Band |, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball |, 2; Track |, 2; Glee Club 3; Hi-Y 2; Band Play; Annual Staff. JUNIOR CARROLL Pare 4? KATHLEEN BRANDON Home Ec. Club |; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Glee Club |, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Operetta |, 2, 3; G. R. Presi- dent 4; Annual Staff; Office 3, 4. LUELLA OVERHOLT Home Ec. Club |, 2; Glee Club 2; Annual Staff; Operetta |. LOWELL HOWARD Band [,°2,.3, 47 Glee’ Clubal- 2835 Class PlayoAss rahi Are taliay. 24 Page 14 BILL MYERS Yell Leader |, 2: Basketball |, 2, 3; Band 2; Glee Club |, 2, 3; Class Play 3, 4; Operetta |, 2, 3: Trail Blazer Staff: Annual Staff; Hi-Y 2. NAOMI EBERLY Home Ec. Club |, 2; Glee Club |, 2, 4; Girl Reserve 4. RUTH ACKERMAN Girl Reserve 4; Glee Culb |, 2, 3, 4; Operetta |, 2, 3; Home Ec. Club |, 2. WAYNE KESTER Band |, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Hi-Y 2; Class Play 4; Annual Staff; Trail Blazer Staff; Band Play. Do Unto Others As You Would Have Others Do Unto You MAURICE STARKEY Glee Club |; Hi-Y 2; Annual Staff; Trail es Blazer Staff; Class Play 3. DOROTHY GOODWIN Home Ec. Club |, 2; Girl Reserve |, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2: Glee Club |, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3; Trail Blazer Staff; Annual Staff; Class Treasurer |; Operetta |, 2, 3; Office 4. JEAN THOMSON Home Ec. Clube ly 2:°Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Trail Blazer Staff. RONALD McINTOSH Band |, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Basket- ball. 1, 2.3, 4: Baseball [, 2,3, 4: Track |, 2; Glee Club | 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Class Play 3; Hi-Y |, 2; Class President 4. Page |5 Do Unto Others As You Would Have Others Do Unto You ARTHUR FIKE Basketball |, 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. |, 2; Annual Staff; Trail Blazer Staff; Baseball 2, 3; Track |. MARIE IMHOFF Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Band |, 2; 3,.4-@ome mercial Club |, 2; Home Ec. Club |, 2; Girl Reserve |, 2, 3, 4: Trail Blazer Staff. IDABELLE BOWER Home Ec. Club |, 2; Glee Club |: Girl Reserve 4. JAMES FIKE F.F. A. |, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Trail Blazer Staff; Track |; Hi-Y 2. JACK ROWE Irack weBacepallal= 2m 4: AGNES GREEN Home Ec. Club |, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2. DONNA BAINBRIDGE Girl Reserve 4; Glee Club |: Home Ec. Club |, 2; Annual Staff. JEAN ZERKLE Home Ec. Club |; Girl Reserve |, 2, 3, 4: Band |, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club |, 2, 3, 4. The Picture of Ellsworth Triplett does not appear. Page 16 Z| ebeg AS WE KNEW THEM! Nickname Expression Likes Most Hates Most Future Occupation ACKERMAN Ruthie My Word Pretty fingernails Teachers Old Maid ALBRIGHT Rabbit Yeah-h-h-h All roads leading to Corunna Flat tires Coach BAINBRIDGE Donna You don't say Her Hi-Y Pin Potatoes Daydreamer BOWMAN Bucket It's a bad situation - Dancing Smoking Designer BOWER Idy Gosh Chew Gum Snobbish people Nursemaid M. IMHOFF Ma Hoofy | laughed till | To giggle Be alone in the dark = Worm Catcher thought I'd die URNS Jim Aw-w-W-W-W Skating Garrett women Hay-baler ROWE Jackie | don't know Baseball Mathematics Aviation CARROLL Shorty Huh To be quiet To talk Circus Clown GOODWIN Dotty No foolin’ To write letters Smoochin' Stenographer BUSS Bussie Ugha-Mugga Oldsmobile To be bored (Won't tell) SMITH Smitty Heavens To drive To stay home Campus cutie NELSON Roger Yep Peggy Morning after Milkman ACRIKE Medulla Oh Medulla Basketball Wrecks Hog-ringer aRIPCETT Ellsie Huh Be different To comb his curl Professor STOOKEY Helen Darn it Annapolis Short fingernails Nurse STARKEY Bill (Censored) Barbara Jean Non-Running Ford Kroger Loafer EBERLY Naomi Nothing doing The Willys General Math. Get hitched GRATZ Danny Nothing doing Ask questions Lose an argument Politician MYERS Bill No foolin’ Moonlight Cocktail” Hitch-hike Flyer KESTER Wayne What's the reason To tease The dark Drattee with ye OVERHOLT Luella Well d A Soldier Bad Boys Army Wite WHITEBY Rose Darn To type To be quiet Get a man J. IMHOFF Jessie Golly Her Ring To hurry Nurse BRANDON Kathleen My Stars To be busy Timid man Co-ed STROW Norva Forevermore Georae Waste Time Housewife DUNCAN Bill (Don't Talk) Model A Women Drummer HOWARD Charlie Aw Heck History Work Prospector McINTOSH Mac No Kiddin' A Majorette Get up early Telegrapher HEFTY Hoover Howdy Mert Women To study Farmer GREEN Aggie Well Paul Be let down Somebody's Sweetheart THOMSON Jean Golly Uniforms Poor Grades 4-H Club Leader er Ame EReU Ems ©2 Rats On the eventful day of September |, 1930, there entered the portals of the West Grade Building, 35 adventurous little men and women. Much to Miss Callahan's relief they turned out to be nicer than usual and she passed them on to Miss Newcomer with a sigh of accomplish- ment. Miss Hamman taught them reading, writing, and arithmetic dur- ing a tedious third year. And then through the fourth and fifth grades, Miss Dirrim and Miss Bonfiglio wielded their efforts on the hapless youngsters. By 1935 Mr. Gurtner had a fine class of 36 brilliant, studious children. In the seventh year of progress, the class moved from the west building to the East High School. Their junior high teachers were Mr. Barr and Mr. Bowers. At last in the fall of ''38'' they entered the freshman class of Waterloo High School. And who is there among them that does not remember freshman initiation? They sponsored two parties their fresh- man year; a skating party and a Hallowe'en party at Norva Strows. Danny Gratz was class president and provided enough humor to make up for all his blunders. Then in the sophomore year, Roger Nelson supplied the class brains as the president, shouldering all responsibilities and fulfilling his duty to the best of his ability. Miss Parks did a splendid job of keeping these boisterous pupils under control with Mr. McClain assisting whenever it was needed. Juniors at last! One more year to go. During this year Miss Snyder was blessed with the class. It might be added that very little effort was expended in the way of mischief. Jack Albright had the honor of class presidency. This was the year that the poor juniors gave a banquet for the seniors. It, in itself, was a wonderful affair but, oh, the moring after the night before! Now this group of industrious pupils has attained the peak of its per- formance, and, in a way, very sorry that it has. Ronald McIntosh has guided us through our senior year in grand style. As a class, it has been together for twelve years, with some going out of the group and some coming in. Many of these pupils are going on to greater achieve- ments and it can be promised that the class as a whole wishes that it could start all over again, having the fun it has had during these twelve trying years. Page 18 ACBL ORS eee lett ero) ee SiG Ni O©sReS Readers, we try to show to you, This astounding class of ''42. ' We ask, please bear this fact in mind, You'll find no more of the kind. Albright to get his ‘Famous Team,’ Ackerman letting off her steam. Bowers, sometimes we think she's daff, Bainbridge and her tittering laugh. Bowman's salesmanship coming forth, Brandon's heart bouncing back and forth. Buss's love for Rex we see, And Carroll, moving lazily. Duncan's shy and bashful way, Eberly's love for Bob to stay. Jim and Art, their hay to bale, And Danny's questions that never fail. Aggie's eyes smile up at you, Lowell's facts are tried and true. Marie, who loves to laugh and tease, Jessie, who tries so hard to please. Kester, the lover of the class, While all but Gail does Ronny pass. .Myers, the boy who always sleeps, Luella, a friend to have for keeps. Jackie, Lois, and Norva too, For of all the mischief that they can't do. Helen, who likes the navy way, And Starkey wasn't here that day. But on to Ellsworth, his love for books, And Thomson, see how shy she looks? Whitbey who betters her typing skill, And Dotty can, she has the will. Roger, the editor of our book, Oh! And Hefty (a babbling brook). Now don't get mad and go away, There is still a little left to say. The teachers taught us all they knew, So it looks as if our class is thru. But though we leave, you know our best, Time alone, will tell the rest. —Maurice Starkey Page 19 HEADLINES OF TOMORROW May 20, 1962 DEAR READER: | have just arrived in Waterloo on my adventuresome and thrilling trip around the world. | thought that you might be interested to hear about that strangely different class of 1942, as | met every one of them along my way. The first person | met was none other than Dorothy Goodwin. | saw her in a Cuban Night Club doing the new LaRoonga dance. Her man- ager was the well-known Bill Myers, who has had his feet safely on the ground since Superman took him for a breath-taking ride. | journeyed on to South America where | found Kathleen Brandon in some village on the Amazon trying to inspire the native witch doctors +o better tactics. Her hardest subject to inspire was Jim Fike. Then | journeyed on to Africa where | met LeRoy Hefty trying to irrigate the Sahara desert so it would be suitable for farming. However, he was finding it difficult to tame the wild animals. | traveled on to Paris where | watched Joy Buss, IdaBelle Bower, and Donna Bainbridge modeling exclusive hats designed by our famous classmate, Ruth Ackerman. | went by steamship to Sweden and learned that the captain of the ship had a wife called ''Helen.'' It was none other than the former Helen Stookey. | met the crew and found that Junior Carroll ‘and Jackie Rowe were two of the best sailors that sail the seas. When we arrived at Stockholm, Sweden, | found that Agnes Green and Daniel Gratz were the two greatest lovers of the country. It seems they just can't ever agree on the date of the ceremony or they would be married (same old Danny). | traveled on to Japan, finding Mr. Arthur Fike giving instructions to the Japs on ''How to Grow Tall In Six Easy Lessons.'' His co-worker was Luella Overholt. Page 20 HEAD LINES OF TOMORROW | hurried on to Hawaii where | found Harold Bowman and Maurice Starkey taking lessons from the Hula girls learning to Boogie Woogie in Sarong time. | journeyed on to Hollywood where | met the famous movie actor, Ronald Mclntosh, starring in a deep, romantic role. Incidentally, his valet was our old classmate, Bill Duncan. | went on to Nevada where | met Lowell Howard, now prospecting for a lost gold mine. He had had the faithful aid of Miss Jean Thom- son throughout his, so far, unsuccessful career. On arriving in Utah, | heard of a nice little beauty shop which was well-known throughout that community. Miss Rose Whitbey and Jessie Imhoff were the operators. | had to wait an hour in the shop for a very distinguished Professor Triplett was in the chair having his beautiful curly hair shellacked. | hurried on to Texas where | found Marie Imhoff and Wayne Kester. | didn't get to talk to either of them for they were chasing each other around on a couple of wild broncos. It seems the feud never stopped. | traveled on to Kansas where | had the pleasure of seeing the former Norva Strow and family. She and her husband and their ten children were celebrating their 19th Wedding Anniversary. Upon arriving in St. Louis | learned that our beloved classmate, Naomi Eberly just took off for HongKong to regain her long lost husband. Finally, | arrived here in Waterloo. | find that Jack Albright has a special trade of fixing flat tires (whenever he can find a tire). Roger Nelson is also in Waterloo delivering milk to all the contented citizens. So, this, my dear reader is what happened to that delightfully dif- ferent class of 1942. And do you agree with me that they are different? Sincerely LOIS SMITH Page 21 BIIRMAy IEYHD TV Page 22 eee Observe the YNDERGLASSMEN.. e e e Observe the YNDERGLASSMEN... THE JUNIOR CLASS Robert Albright, President Patty Manrow, Secretary-Treasurer John Markley, Vice President JU NiO Roe GuURAGS:S Sa eSuIL@sRay, In the year of 1931, our class, which contained twenty-nine first graders, was taught their first school lessons by Miss Helen Callahan. From the second grade to the eighth grade the teachers were re- spectively, Miss Newcomer, Miss Hamman, Miss Dirrim, Miss Bonfiglio, Mr. Gurtner, Mr. Bowers and Mr. Dorton. | In the fall of 1939 our class entered Waterloo High School with a total of twenty-seven studious freshmen. Since then some have with- drawn and others have entered making at present a total of twenty-nine. We have done our part in school activities and have had two class parties for our own enjoyment. As Jolly Juniors, we have finished our third year. We are now looking forward to being graduated from Waterloo High School and . then to a most successful future. —Lois Farrington Page 24 William Myers Gail Girardot Rodney Wing Robert Lynn Donald Crooks DO Nei. C Far Deel CU IEEE S Mary Ross Russell Drew Emmajeane Girardot Kenneth Drew Richard Lowman Marilyn Schomberg Bruce Husselman Lewis Myers Lois Farrington John Kuckuck Page 25 DON'T DO DiGi EMD EEC Ui Eatslibes Robert Albright Delores Bowman Carl Detrick Raymond Bowers Donna Shippy John Markley Page 26 William Vallance Betty Mullett Herbert Hoftmeyer Duane Houser Mary Shull Max Rynearson Patty Manrow Alice Bowman INAS SCHPRMONMROUME 1G 1kyN ss Robert Duncan, Vice President Marjorie Nelson, President Betty Husselman, Sec'y-Treas. SOMA MOURNS (Cah 5Ss a ASU OUST Ten years ago, in nineteen hundred thirty-two and thirty-three, we got our first experience of school life. We had an enrollment of thirty- seven, being taught by Miss Callahan. In nineteen hundred thirty-three we were promoted into Miss Gertrude Newcomer's class. In the third grade we were taught by Miss Hamman. After this year we were ready for the fourth grade taught by Miss Dirrim. Nineteen hundred thirty-six found us in the fifth grade taught by Miss Mary Bontiglio. In the next year we were taught by Mr. Bruce Gurtner, getting us ready for the seventh grade in which we had an enrollment of twenty-seven. Under the guidance of Mr. Bowers, Mr. Dorton, Mr. McClain, Miss Parks and Miss Wilson we graduated from the eighth grade into our Freshman year in high school. We had an enrollment of forty-seven in the Freshman year due to those who joined us from Corunna. In high school we were taught by Mr. Dorton, Mr. McClain, Miss Bachtel, Miss Parks, Miss Snyder, Miss Deer and Miss Wilson. And from there went to the Sophomore class and now have an enrollment of forty. —Eugene Woolever Page 27 ONWARD IS OUR AIM Imogene Stookey Eugene Woolever Lucy Rhoadarmer Ward Sebert Norma Speer Eldon Howard Jean Fee James Freed Dorothy Miser Beatrice Hull Richard Mullett Paul LaRowe Evelyn Martin Beverly Girardot Stanley Friend Page 28 | ONWARD IS OUR AIM Phyllis Carper Robert Roush Mary Cline James Leach Barbara Fox Harold Fike Clayton Crowl Barbara Whetsel Albert Sattison Emogene Goodwin Jack Wagner Marjorie Nelson Betty Husselman Marilyn Stange Helen Jones Page 29 ONWARD IS OUR AIM Joyce Ayers Russell Badman Wendell Broom Ethel Ackerman Loraine Carper Edward Greer Robert Duncan Phyllis Fluke Emma Williams Velma Freed Page 30 THE FRESHMAN CLASS Delores Johnson, Sec'y-Treas. Joan Smith, Historian Beverly Dawson, Vice Pres. Eugene Bowman, Pres. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY In the first grade our class in number was twenty-eight. Miss Bolton was our beloved teacher. We increased and decreased through our years. When in the lower grades, | distinctly remember in Reading 7 Class our classmate, DeVon Meyers, said ''Chop, Chop, Calf.' It was most amusing and most of the other members remember it, too. In the fifth grade, we had as our teacher Mr. Mclntosh, teaching for the first time. In the sixth we had the faithful Mr. Gurtner. When in the seventh and eighth grades, we were under the direction of Mr. Bowers; our members numbered thirty. Now we are ''Green Freshies'' but won't be long. Forty-five enrolled at the. first of this year. We have lost some members and have also gained some. Although this is true, our class still has forty-five members. We intend to be good schoolmates with the other classes of Water- loo High School and hope that we can be of help to them. This is the history of the class that will graduate in good ole’ 45. ——Jo: Smith Page 31 ROWING, NOT Mildred Barnhart Eugene Bowman Billy Hine Ruth Bowman Helen Bowman Howard Bowman Page 32 DRIFTING James Payton Aurelia Johnson Wilber Werner Charles Wilson Joan Smith Roy Witt James Stonebraker Marjorie Zerkle Donald Smith ROWING, NOT DRIFTING Richard Feller Beverly Dawson Mac Eberly Betty Carroll Junior Hilkey Rose Donaldson Robert Bainbridge Margaret Binns Owen Ruhl Dale Grimm Mary White Doris Ann Smith Harold Johnson Fred Wilcox Eilita Roop Page 33 ROWING TNO TD REETUENG Walter Petrie Marilyn Luce Paul Kuckuck Delores Johnson DeVon Myers Delores Schultz Dallas Myers Georgia Smith Herbert Owen Thomas Hoxie Ruth Pugh Willard Kessler LaMarr Imhoff Bonnie Roush Jerry Houser Page 34 ese erl Orissa CG ReAeDLE Beverly Bunge Clayton Sattison Betty McEntarter Alan Grimm Rosemary Ackerman Robert Castator Enola Kohl Donald Bookmiller Marvel Dull Eugene Richardson Joan Grimm Curtis Roose Barbara Diederick Richard Brandon Barbara Richardson Page 35 Myron Johnson Doris Jean Smith Buddy Smith Juanita Krontz Merwood Till Barbara Shull Dale Bunge Annabelle Stange George Strock Louise Stookey Virgil Johnson Jacqueline Howard Donald Geeting Roma Baird James Hamilton Harold Irven Junior Hubbart THEE. SSERVEES NES Cine AgD Ee James Hoxie Rosilyn Carrol Willodean Kepler Dale Kohl Thelma Johnson Garcile Hilkey Harold Shultz Betty Frick Florence Crooks Donald Dangler Anita Rainier Gail Smith Doris Weight Page 36 Beverly Duesler Max Fee Patricia Dull Anna Lee Wing Junior Geeting Martha Gratz LeRoy Williams Willidene Crowl David Rhoadarmer Donna Jean McBride Robert Knott Eva Johnson Mavis Drew Harry Dancer Mary Jo Turner e e Visit Our MU iF h a Te) LL] HD Bt imi) SP inl alte yep) i= First Row: Richard Goodwin, Billy Hubbart, Patricia Miser, Betty Krontz. Second Row: Buddy Baird, Leland Spear, Carl Rohm, Darrell Johnson, Richard Kutzner, John Lowman, Ralph Donaldson. Third Row: Marilyn Morr, Patricia Bowers, Patsy Durst, Dick Lewis, Bobby Stanley, Oscar Christlieb. Fourth Row: Jane Bowers, Suzzanne Luce, Mary Lou Bowman, Ellen Fales, Floyd Carper. Standing: Phylis Gratz, Beverly Bickel, Jack Dancer, Shirley Petrie, Mr. Gurtner, teacher. T, FEES ilsral Gia OG oR At bee First Row: Janice Shultz, Marvin Geeting, Eugene Williams, Joan Stuller, Raymond Fee, June Smith. Second Row: Margaret Ann DeLong, Johnny Carper, Charlotte Shull, Lee Grate, Shirley Grimm, Barbara Camp, Gerald Zerkle. Third Row: Mary Jarrut, Leola Johnson, Bobby Crooks, Bobby Girardot, Douglas _ Speers, Neva Petrie. Fourth Row: Jacqueline Noirot, Patty Frick, Marjorie Stohl, Martha Christlieb, Evelyn Robinson. Standing: David Sterling, Mr. McIntosh, teacher. Page 38 Tee OeU Roi rieeGeR AD E First Row: Jimmy Sattison, Richard Myers, Richard Hilkey, Ronald Boyd, Barbara Gilsinger. Second Row: Elaine Bowers, Sonia Kuehn, Lucille Carper, Dorothy Smith, David Grimm. Third Row: Bobby Dilgard, George Crowl, Patsy Lou Dancer, Patricia Freed, Charlotte Camp. Fourth Row: Lewis Gump, Margie Myers, Leonard DeLong, Donald Robinson. Standing: Verl Johnson, Nondas Hardenbrook, Richard Zerkle, Ronald Robinson, Jimmy Crooks, Jane Miser, Miss Dirrim, teacher. (ericeelerileR Da GaR; A DE Mea |i : First Row: Donald Korff, Stanley Grate, James Pepple. Second Row: Nannette Noirot, Donna Jean Johnson, Dean Wing, Phyllis Weicht, Doris Wheeler, Arlene Dunn. Third Row: Richard Baird, Dorothy Fellers, Dorothy Madden, Howard Zerkle, Billy Myers, Mary Lee George, Eugene Jarrett. Fourth Row: Peggy Ann Ross, Delores Krontz, Jimmy Tuttle, Carol Ann Bunge, Janice Till, Billy Jim York, Miss Hamman, teacher. Page 39 site St TT First Row: Eugene Frick, George DeLong, Marjorie Kelly, Janice Brandon. Second Row: Beverly Zerkle, Charles Smith, Delbert Zerkle, Bub Thorp, David Dangler. Third Row: Spanky Fox, Shirley Speer, Stanley Williams, Della Davis, Billy Stuller. Fourth Row: Jacqueline Deiderick, Dale Ackerman, Wayne Shuman. Standing: Roscoe Williams, Mrs. McIntosh, teacher. eS Tealitsyal MEAN NIB) = First Row: Jimmy Knott, Bessie Mergy, Emogene Hilkey, Janet Myers. Second Row: Max Anglin, George Stookey, Carol York, Noel Camp, John Rhoadarmer. Third ieee Ronald Fellers, Corky Smith, Richard Warstler, Norma Thorp, Karen Ulrey. Fourth Row: Leonard Johnson, Frederick Kogin, Frederic Nash, Marlen Howard. Standing: Donna Vee Wolford, Freda Tuttle, Miss Getts, teacher. Page 40 ifm SiElO INV Terliyaapl= ——————— e Enjoy Our ea One ia S PER GrlcAT aca eceNeles SEPTEMBER School started. Seniors sauntered in, Juniors jumped in, Sopho- mores strutted in and Freshies fell in. Freshman initiation. Classes organized and officers elected. Senior class sweaters ordered. DeKalb County Fair started. OGIOBER Seniors disappointed, no sweaters. No school today because of the fair. Still no sweaters. Talked to Mr. Cron about pictures. The seniors are to have theirs taken November 18. Sweaters came today. Boy, are they RED! Everywhere you look you see a red sweater. Vacation for the students but not the teachers. (N. E. |. T. A.) No School. Norva and Kathleen sang in a mass chorus at the Shrine. First G. R. Party in the gym and was it a success! NOVEMBER G. R.'s getting ready to go to the Conference at Garrett. Our first Basketball game (Wolf Lake). We got off to a bad start. Miss Bachtel went to Fort Wayne to the opera. (She said she would rather see an opera than a good game any day). OH YEAH! The G. R. Conference at Garrett today. Back-to-school-night. The parents came to school to see their bril- liant (?) children recite. (Did they get fooled!) St. Joe B. B. Game. We won them both. The band has tag day today. All the senior girls have their hair up, tomorrow is the big day. Seniors go to Fort Wayne to have their pictures taken. Page 42 om Ww Nd Uae 25! Sues GalpAcieo EnV ESN eT S Angola B. B. Game. Aadain we were victorious. Picture proots came today. Thanksgiving. No school. DECEMBER Dress rehearsal for the senior play. Final rehearsal for the play. WEEP AY? Senior play is the talk of the town. P. Lake B. B. Game. The an- swer is yes again. Os sian B. B. Game. Still yes. Japan attacked Pearl Harbor. Congress declared war on Japan. First Trail Blazer came out. Butler won the B. B. Game. This is the first game the second team has lost. Spencerville B. B. Game. Again we were victorious. Sophomore skating party. Bachtel had the 8th grade Christmas party at her house. Senior pictures came. ‘'Mine were fair, how are yours?'' is the familiar question around school today. G. R.'s had a party in the gym and as part of the party delivered the boxes of fruit to the sick and shut-ins. The art class had their Christmas party in the art room at noon. Dinner was served and then gifts were exchanged. B. Duncan being the only boy, wouldn't stay and eat with us. Junior class rings came. School out at noon. Christmas. JANUARY New Years Day. pmeAreokaring party. Back to school. Can't get our minds on our work, still thinking Page 43 Ee ane eee ee Se PeEi@algAg wee evecaN ales about what Santa brought us. So cold they can't keep the school house warm. Still cold. Annual meeting. Name cards and invitations ordered. New band pants came. Six weeks tests. Semester exams. Auburn B. B. Game. Too bad we can't win all the time. Albion B. B. Game. Our game. LaGrange bowed down to us this time. Another school paper. Muck Crop show in the gym. Cron took annual pictures. This time we bowed to Butler. Summer weather today. Fog. Sunshine. Ashley B. B. Game. Great sweet victory. Leo B. B. Game. Bitter defeat. FEBRUARY Sub zero weather again. Still cold. Raining and snowing. Ice today. Fremont B. B. Game. Another sweet victory. Garrett. Defeat again. State Policeman Bill Hunter talked to, the H. S. about traffic. This being Mr. Overmeyer's birthday, the student body sang “happy birthday to him. (We didn't know Mr. Overmeyer would blush). More annual pictures taken. Wolcottville still has the victory bell. But it was a good game. Ae and Jim had an accident. Stay out of the way of big trucks, oys. ; Band Play. Kendallville B. B. Game and we lost them both. Page 44 SPECIAL Mes” The Auxiliary entertained the Juniors and Seniors with their annual party. Legion themes due today. No school today because of the tourney. We were defeated in the tourney by Auburn. MARCH The school board bought two and a half acres of land east of the school house for additional athletic ground. No school this P.M. because the snow is drifting too fast. Mr. Dean Bechtol, of Garrett, gave a very interesting talk to the re ek Mrs. Edna Hughes gave a talk to the H. S. Spring is finally on the way. School paper. Pictures came. St. Patrick's day. Senior girls entertained by the Minerva Club. Solo band contest held in Waterloo today. APRIL Who fooled you? School out at noon for Easter vacation. Dummy annual went to the printers. Home Bureau and Home Talent show in the gym. Junior class play. Mr. Cron took Junior and Senior play pictures. MAY May Day. Annuals come. Last day for the seniors. (They hope). Baccalaureate services in the gym. Commencement services in the gym. Eighth grade commencement services in the gym. Page 45 PUTTING IT TOGETHER EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chieh .2...4.t2 lee Roger Nelson IMO GCisimeletyy eh Ronald Mclntosh Sports |Editoras. 26235 =k ee Jack Albright ASSISTANT SDOrTS CITC has =a Donna Bainbridge Senior: EG Or weer eee ee Lois Smith Assistant oenior Editors... ease ee Dotty Goodwin Helen Stookey Glass:Edttorstaaameu 4 oo. nee Luella Overholt Calendar cv usc. 2 Spene eee Dotty Goodwin SrapsnOt= Fd ifOn was eee ee Joy Buss Att Editors n=: tes are Norva Strow Seated: Joy Buss, Roger Nelson, Luella Overholt, Jack Albright. We, the editorial staff, have enjoyed publishing this 30th edition of the Rosebud for you. We have worked hard but if you, the readers, are satisfied we will feel that for our work we have been well repaid. Top Row: Donna Bainbridge, Dorothy Goodwin, Helen Stookey, Ronald Mcintosh, Lois Smith, Norva Strow. Page 46 | le ER Yen MEAG DIES eis gh @©cS Sil BEE Standing: Supervisor. Danny Gratz, Bill Duncan, Wayne Kester, Harold Bowman, Mr. Justice, Seated: Maurice Starkey, Kathleen Brandon, Bill Myers, Norva Strow. BOUFS ENIE SS Semon Aik We, the business staff, have worked equally as hard as the editorial staff to bring you this annual. Our tasks were seemingly endless, but as the end approached we hoped they had not been in vain. We, with the editorial staff, hope you will be well satisfied with our annual. BirsinessaVianaden 2e. er teso 3 Kathleen Brandon Assistant Business Manager .. Norva Strow Mavecisinde Manages. 2-tenca tte Bill Myers Assistant Advertising Managers Harold Bowman Wayne Kester SalesmiVianade raat. sae the, kos Maurice Starkey Assistant Sales Managers ................ Danny Gratz Bill Duncan BRONSON Gan aes ae eam arte a7 ax Mr. Justice JUNIOR PLAY “SOLO SE EUG Hae: On the evening of April 15, the juniors of this school presented their pit in the dramatic phase of the school activities. The presentation of the junior class play ''Solo Flight climaxed the four weeks of rehearsing and working on the part of the director and participants. Old Mr. Afton is one of those lovable Southern tyrants with a heart as big as all outdoors, and the nice, reasonable disposition of a mule! He never got to realize his dream of being a doctor so now his grand- son must be one, though young Jim wants to be an aviator. It's a battle royal between the old man and the boy, with Jim's sweet mother getting it from both sides. Everytime Jim flunks another pre-med course, the tempest rages. When Jim wins a scholarship to a flying school, the cyclone hits! Jim gets kicked out of college, and loses his scholarship to boot! But Mr. Afton settles it all. He loses his fight, but he wins the hearts of the people he tried to rule. And the whirl- wind scramble ends with a cheer and big laugh. The cast of this production was composed of Alice Bowman, Delores Bowman, Mary Alice Ross, Donna Shippy, John Markley, Lewis Myers, and Billy Myers. Bob Albright and Rodney Wing were stage managers. Lois Farrington acted as business manager. The play was ably directed by Miss Bridwell who led us through to a good performance. Page 48 SEEEINe ORRG SRL A ay, ints sy Pine? Ape AS {=k A brilliantly starred production cast and directed by the very capable Miss Bridwell. ''That's the Ticket'' is the story of a middle class family who suddenly found themselves the possessors of a sweepstakes prize of $50,000. The only catch was the fact that they couldn't find the winning ticket. Eventually after numerous complications involving rack- eteers, the winning ticket was found and the hero won the heroine much to the doting mother's disgust. The characters are as follows: KGrleG ED TaN COUR 0M eeeternn ay Ee rh ee ees the hen-pecking mama Fre Ole Ft yie tie eg Ree ee ge cence ee OME ge 3 the hen-pecked papa Belen STOOkKe Var aaas daughter of the above mentioned distraught coupl= I VeAVNO ANOS FCI wae sists tulle cP A eDe. the youth who sought Helen's hand BL) NURSES DPN CDE 3 ee Gee nenaes cy ast eae ae eee a helpful (?) lawyer JESAIE DAN Nene a weer ae een eee oe negro maid of the family POC dln Cw ACC maar a a eee Re ewe an ambulance attendant Stage Managers ...... 2-2... Albright and Nelson Bulsinesse manager Mas a... ae Norva Strow Page 49 CANE: (IES Ay Sis The Girl Reserves Conference was held in Garrett this year on Nov. 9. We have about forty-five members and about thirty of the girls attended the Conference. At Christmas time we gave boxes of fruit to the old people who were shut in, also toys to some children. We have fixed up a room with a studio couch donated by Mrs. Ettinger and two very comfortable chairs, grass rugs, draperies and two blankets. We have monthly meetings this year. At the meetings we first take care of the business then we have a program. Our advisor this year is Miss Bachtel. Kathleen Brandon is President, Lois Smith, Vice President, and Helen Stookey, Secretary and Treasurer. We have the largest Girl Reserve Club this year that we have ever had. | Page 50 | FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Waterloo Chapter of the F. F. A. met early in September, 1941, and elected the following officers: President _. __.. ey ae gen eee ee Russel Drew Wiiger Prosidontaeies wate See Sa Max Rynearson SOChO TAL Veet isa a RN ek ke Donald Smith Bired supeh neu! haloes SEN Ses ke Richard Fellars RepOurene mentee ne ery few Ao DeVon Myers TELS HO ICI Me Serced ay wey AAR 1 ee Paul LaRowe Our activities this year included the following: Skating party, Fresh- man initiation, Basketball games and Pest Contest. The Waterloo F. F. A. basketball team had a tough season by win- ning one and losing seven. They are as follows: Weve? —puller-30; - ae FA dah aha OR oe PER eee eae et Waterloo |! yee, CESS ah 7B shee ere he ee Se ann ee ae Waterloo 16 GRC DU TChs4 Oca ae cot eater Waterloo 23 ae Carre htad seer Getafe cesta Pe wei eben Waterloo 19 aa OIE TIENT Gixcile, oer es ie eae, LS tea hit Waterloo 27 Fe ADU NAL ne oe ada ee ek ee St ha Bens Ot Waterloo | | Page 51 BAN D The band has had a most successful year. Under the direction of our new leader, Mr. Robert Justice, we have won honors in several com- petitions. In the fall we travelled to Paulding, Ohio, and marched in an exhibition for the fair at that place. Next we marched at the Auburn Fair and entered a contest at Fremont during time of Halloween. We also led the Halloween parade at Waterloo. Then we went to Manchester, com- peted in a contest, and were entertained by. a football game. By donations, by selling band tags, and through the efforts of the P.-T. A., Band Parents, American Legion, Lions Club, and other organ- MARCHING BAND Page 52 MAESTROES IN THE MAKING Clarinets: Marie Imhoff, Marilyn Morr, Beverly Duesler, Willadean Kepler, Eva Johnson, Patricia Bowers, Tom Hoxie, Dale Kohl, Anna Lee Wing, Mary Jo Turner, Doris Ann Smith. Cornets: Robert Stanley, Robert Knott, Jim Hoxie, Lowell Howard, Bruce Hussel- man, John Kuckuck. - Horns: Emogene Goodwin, Duane Houser, Marjorie Zerkle, Patricia Dull, Juanita Krontz, Aurelia Johnson. Saxophones: Lois Farrington, Dan Gratz, Betty McEntarfter, Marilyn Luce, Lois Smith, Ronald McIntosh. Baritone: Emmajean Girardot. Trombones: John Markley, Donna Shippy, Dick Lowman, Eugene Bowman. Basses: Don Crooks, Wendell Broom. Drums: Wayne Kester, Bob Duncan, Lucy Rhoadarmer, Eugene Woolever. Glockenspiel: Barbara Whetsel. Oboe: Helen Jones. Flute: Norva Strow. “ Director: Robert H. Justice. izations, we have been able to buy some new instruments, band trousers, shoulder cords, and a few new uniforms. We have added one twirler, two flagbearers, and some new members to our organization, making a total of fifty in all. This spring, the district solo contest was held in Waterloo for the first time. We had six soloists, each taking placings. Also we played at Tri-State Contest and at Columbia City. A Band Parents Club was organized this year to aid us in carrying out the Band program throughout the past year and to aid the Band in the future. This club has done much to help the Band in their many activities of the year. Page 53 Te WalERSUEERES Majorettes: Louise Stookey, Gail Girardot, Barbara Fox, Beverly Girardot, Jean Fee. OUR CADET BAND Through the use of musical tests, almost thirty recruits were found for the Junior Band. Many are making such progress they expect pro- motion to Senior Band soon. After one public concert, the band started marching, hoping to enter some patriotic parades this summer. Page 54 mipini SC Ip KC) OE 10: 1a OM UES First Row: Beverly Dawson, Doris Smith, Betty Mullet, Ethel Ackerman, Marilyn Schomberg, Aurelia Johnson. Second Row: Eileita Roop, Evelyn Martin, Betty Husselman, Beverly Girardot, Rose Marie Donaldson, Marie Imhoff, Mildred Barnhart. Third Row: Naomi Eberly, Gail Girardot, Dorothy Goodwin, Joy Buss, Marilyn Stange, Dorothy Miser. Fourth Row: Mary Shull, Joyce Ayers, Ruth Bowman, Agnes Green, Phyllis Carper. The Girl's Chorus consists of 23 girls of which seven are Seniors, four Juniors, eight Sophomores, and four Freshmen. We have sung for several occasions including the Community Christ- mas program and the Girls Reserve Conference at Garrett. The seven Senior girls of the Chorus sang at Commencement exercises. For the program they sang ‘'Allah's Holiday and ''Green Cathedral. Girls of the mixed Chorus are also in the girls chorus. They sang at the Minerva club. The accompanist is Helen Jones. Page 55 © HOtRsD Ss) SAIN? DeSD 1éS-C OsRaDss Mixed chorus consists of the two top rows in this picture which is com- posed of six boys and seven girls, and is under the leadership of Miss Virginia Bachtel. The Mixed Chorus has played quite an active part this year. John Markley, Bruce Husselman, Norva Strow and Kathleen Brandon sang with a group of 250 students of Northeastern Indiana at the Shrine Auditorium at Fort Wayne, Saturday, Oct. 25, 1941. The whole mixed chorus sang at a P.-T. A. Meeting at Christmas time. They sang at the Baccalaureate Services. The mixed chorus is made up of four people from the freshman class, four people from the sophomore class, three people from the junior class and three people from the senior class. First Row: Imogene Stookey, Jean Fee, Delores Johnson, Joan Smith, Ruth Acker- man, Barbara Fox, Jean Thomson. Second Row: Phyllis Fluke, Helen Jones, Beatrice Hull, Patty Manrow, Barbara Whetsel, Helen Stookey, Lois Smith. Third Row: Marjorie Nelson, Marjorie Zerkle, Norva Strow, Kathleen Brandon, Lois Farrington, Lucy Rhoadarmer, Marilyn Luce, Emogene Goodwin. Fourth Row: Eugene Bowman, Bruce Husselman, Jack Wagner, John Markley, Ronald McIntosh, Eldon Howard, Junior Hilkey. Page 56 Take Part in Our WILDCAT TAMERS Mgr. Bill Myers Coach Joe Bohr _ Mgr. Ken Drew This year Joe Bohr came from Pleasant Lake, where he coached a good Pleasant Lake team last year, to take up the coaching duties of this school. He put in a lot of hard work with the team this year and with the help of his hard working student managers turned out an average team. FIRST TEAM The 1941-42 basketball season turned out to be another average sea- son. The small Wildcat quintet showed their power and ability in de- feating such powerful teams as Leo, Ossian, and Angola. Although the Wildcats were handicapped by a few injuries during the year, they stood up very well under the strain of a tough season. Among them were Art Fike, a veteran center who has been on the squad for three years and will be greatly missed in future years, Jack Albright and Jim Fike as veteran guards and co-captains, Ronnie Mcln- tosh, a forward, and Roger Nelson, a guard. To support these veterans were five new men from the sophomore and junior classes. Page 58 | Ee WILDCAT PACK nme Of the 22 games played the black and gold were victorious in 12 of them. The team consisted of five return seniors. In one of the tight ball games at the first of the year the local quintet defeated the Angola Hornets by a score of 39-36. The Wildcats during the season dropped 9 and won 10. These games that were lost were games that could have been won by a little more fight, but the team hadn't learned to fight yet. The Wildcats entered the Sectional having a good chance to win, but after two games were defeated by a powerful Auburn five. The Wildcats scored a total of 685 to the opponents 656. The two leading scorers of the year were A. Fike and J. Albright. Back Row: Roger Nelson, Jack Albright, Russell Drew, Jim Fike, Bob Albright, William Myers. Front Row: Edward Greer, Ronald McIntosh, Art Fike, Herb Hoffmeyer, John Markley, Ken Drew. Page 59 JIM FIKE (Mert) Guard Jim played a hard game at guard this year. He lead the offensive many times for he was by far the fastest player on the team. He was also co-captain of this year's team. Senior. EDWARD GREER (Ed.} Center Ed was always there work- ing for the second team. Then a change put new life in him and he came to the first team as a sub. Sopho- more. RUSSELL DREW (Russ) Russ broke into a_ first team suit this year, at guard. Not in a position to be flashy but quite important in bring- ing victory. He will be back next year. Junior. RONALD ‘McINTOSH (Mac) Forward This was Ronald's second year as a sub. But he was a good man to have on the team for he kept the other players hustling for their positions. Senior. JOHN MARKLEY (Jonathan) Forward John played his first year on the team as a sub. But when he got into the game he demonstrated his power to the team by his spirit. Junior. JACK ALBRIGHT (Curley) Guard This was Jack's second year on the first team, and he again demonstrated his power on defense as well as on offensive with his long shots. He was co-captain. Senior. ART FIKE (Art) Center Art jumped center for W. H. S. this year. He played a hard and steady game with accurate under the basket shots. He was a team man and will be a loss to next years team. Senior. HERB HOFFMEYER (Red) Forward Herb played a fast game at forward this year with careful coaching. He was a good defensive man as well as offensive. He was a.scor- ing threat to all the teams. He will be back next year. Junior. ROGER NELSON (Rog) Guard This was Roger's second year on the first team as a sub. But when he got in there, he demonstrated his power on defense and won- derful fighting spirit. He is a Senior. BOB ALBRIGHT (Robert) Guard Bob was a hard fighting player. He played most of the time at guard and he was always stopping the op- posing team from scoring. He will be back next year. Junior. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. oar m3) 28 29 Tee | CeAGMEEes Score 39-44 42-2] 39-36 28-38 39-30 30-29 24-2] 42-29 48-47 30-24 24-37 37-36 S33 43-56 37-30 21-25 47-53 29-38 45-2 43-37 31-70 DiEsss@eRelsbira Team Comments Wolf Lake Distressing St. Joe Easy Angola Terrific Avilla Grievous Pleasant Lake Swell Ossian Rough Butler Mournful Spencerville Boring Leo Hilarious Albion Exciting Auburn Heartbreaking LaGrange Thrilling Butler Hard Leo Doleful Fremont Good Garrett Lamentable W olcottville Lousy Kendallville Sad SECTIONAL Orland Easy Spencerville Thrilling Rotten Auburn Page 62 High Point Man A. Fike J. Albright A. Fike A. Fike A. Fike A. Fike J. Albright Hoffmeyer B. Albright A. Fike B. Albright J. Albright J. Fike Hoffmeyer J. Albright B. Albright J. Fike B. Albright Hoftmeyer Hoffmeyer J. Albright aL Oma eal meeaMin VW. liL-D.GeA Tess: Evelyn Martin, Mary Shull, Jean Fee, Yell Leaders These three girls have played a great part in the inspiration of the basketball team this year by leading the fans in yells that help to bolster up the spirit of any team when the going gets tough. They have given much time and effort to help make this a successtul season for the Wildcats. STATISTICAL RECORD Name Class Height Weight Yrs. on team J. Albright ob: oy toy 145 2 A. Fike Sy 6’ 4” 210 3 JRike 1 50 165 2 R. McIntosh SMe Bia Ou 140 2 ‘R. Nelson of Ss 145 2 B. Albright ue bEOe 150 | H. Hoffmeyer ar uke 165 | R. Drew ele Se | 60 | J. Markley ain 6’ |40 | E. Greer So. ay wi 145 | Page 63 SEG, @A NED mes @LUATD Local basketball enthusiasts really interested in basketball crowded the gym for the preliminaries to see Joe Bohr's reserve boys win 12 and lose 7 games. These boys displayed the best brand of basketball of any Waterloo second teams. They performed well enough to win over such teams as Avilla, Ossian, and Butler. Most of the second team is made up of freshmen who lacked experience but played a good game of ball. As a whole the team showed great promise of being strong in the future. Some of the boys that the crowd liked and will probably be on the Varsity next year are Leach, Fike, and Sattison. These boys are all Sophomores who will make good material for Coach Bohr next year. The second team ran up 400 points for themselves to their opponents B75 First Row: Eugene Bowman, Donald Smith, DeVon Myers. Second Row: Bob Duncan, Richard Feller, Junior Hilkey, Howard Bowman. Third Row: Roy Witt, Albert Sattison, Jim Leach, Mr. Bohr, Coach, Harold Fike, Ed Greer, Jack Wagner. Page 64 | First Row: Kutzner, Stanley, Williams. Second Row: Third Row: JEOENEH@ eRe isles ioe ERAGM Johnson. Fee, Johnson, Donaldson. M. Johnson, Hamilton, Geeting, Ned McIntosh, Brandon, Stroch, V. The Junior Wildcats again played a large number of games, winning 10 and losing 6. The Junior High with a team of size and speed used it to a good advantage this year. The boys proved willing to learn and gained valuable instruction from their coach, Ned McIntosh, who has been producing them for the High School for six years. We 16 (2 2 | 25 15 73 eh 20 P. Lake Auburn Angola P. Lake Leo Avilla Auburn Avilla They pe a8) 18 | | 30 oe Ua: 17 Page 65 We | | 26 Zi, 18 2 30 35 16 Auburn Ashley Leo Fremont Ashley Fremont Hicksville Leo They 30 18 Hs) 10 12 16 |3 Bil THE BASE RUNNERS Waterloo came out for practice this spring with a veteran baseball squad. Those who were back from last year's team to act as mainstays of the aggregation will be Hoffmeyer at first base, Lynn in the catcher's box, B. Albright on the third base sack, Rowe at short stop, J. Albright carrying the pitching load with Drew and Leach holding outfield posts. These veterans along with a good bunch of rookies came out and showed their strength on both offense and defense in the games that they played during the season. They started the season off with Ashley, here, and dropped it. Since that time they have had a good schedule, playing when the weather permitted. First Row: Bowman, Mullet. Second Row: Payton, Drew, B. Albright, Lynn, Hilkey, Johnson. Standing: Rowe, Wagner, Imhoff, Hotfmeyer, Leach, Sattison, J. Albright. Page 66 | WHILE WE'RE YOUNG Page 67 Gangway—School's Out Slap Happy Our School Another Day Gone Three Years Ago We Looked Like This Horneward and Homework Undergrades The Gym There they go again OUR JANITORS | To Simon Kohl, first floor janitor, and George DeLong, second floor janitor, we wish to express our approval for the splendid way things were kept clean. We were always able to be proud of our building and the neat appearance of our halls and rooms. CLASS OF 1879 Dr. M. W. Johnson Emma (Waterman) Jackman Jennie (McClellan) Garwood CLASS OF 1882 Mattie (Maxson) Smith CLASS OF 1883 Jennie Lieb CLASS OF 1884 Flora (Speer) Lollar Daniel Leas CLASS OF 1885 Prof. J. O. Snyder Solon (Woolsey) Hankinson CLASS OF 1886 Myrtle Cottrell Nannie (Leas) Worchester Gertrude (Willis) Hornaday CLASS OF 1888 Nettie (Chamberlain) Hull Cora A. Snyder Lida (Ettinger) Eberly CLASS OF 1889 Anna (Bevier) Shoemaker Anna (Deventer) Brodfueorer Bessie (Bassett) Rummel CLASS OF 1890 J. Homer Sigler Charles A. Hill CLASS OF 1891 Alice P. Phillips Herbert C. Willis Luella Rempis Alfred P. Bartholomew Raymond E. Willis Eda (Farringion) McBride Effie (Locke) Siegfried Clara (Snyder) Rittger Rose (Wenrick) Judkins Lucy (Harper) Porter H. O. Butler Grace (Roby) Culver Edward Koons Lizzie (Fisher) Ulph CLASS OF 1892 Agnes (Maxson) Waterman Heber Fried Edson Beard ALUMNI CLASS OF 1893 O. B. Arthur Fred I. Willis Dr. J. E. Graham W. B. Hill CLASS OF 1894 Edward D. Willis Buzz (Fisher) Brown Bertha (Beard) Heffelfinger Dr. J. P. Feagler CLASS OF 1895 Sabina (Zerkle) Beidler Lulu Hood Wilson H. Denison Blanche (Jackman) Shuman Dr. G EeHine CLASS OF 1896 Maude (Lower) Becker Orpha (Kiplinger) Browns Minnie (Herzog) Huntzinger Archie Franks CLASS OF 1897 Olive (Rempis) Willis James D. Snyder F. M. Hine Verna (Darby) Lampland Blanche (Kelley) Maselle Mabel (Weidler) Bateman Ethel (Waterman) Feagler Madge (Jackman) Reder CLASS OF 1898 Blanche (McCague) Cox Emma (Gfellers) Leas Mae (Waterman) Gengnagle Blanche (Reed) Spiker Meta (Welsh) Frederick Estella (Leas) Peters Edith (Powell) Blake CLASS OF 1899 Cora (Kepler) Fisher Nannie (Gfellers) Parks Ray C. Dilgard Howard Bonnell Estella (Fulk) Clement Madge (Haskins) Whitford CLASS OF 1900 Pearl (Daniels) Fretz Bertha (Bemenderfer) Ettinger Orpha (Goodwin) Opdyke Earl D. Leas Frank B. Willis Ie aay Roh eul| CLASS OF 1901 Maude §. Gilbert Myrtle Showalter Maude (Skelly) Wright Winfred T. Keep Gertrude (Wilhelm) Wise Tesse (Lowenstein) Selig CLASS OF 1902 Keturah (Armstrong) DeLong Pearl (Wittmer) MacNaughton Frank S. George Lurah (Armstrong) Betz Byrde (Kepler) Haverstock Vera (Bemenderfer) Rufner Ray Bartholomew Lena (Knott) Haynes Melvin Van Voorhees Otto Waterman CLASS OF 1903 Orpha (McEnderfer) Meyers Sherman G. Kimmell Ernest Kohl Merritt A. Matson Isabelle (Booth) Morris CLASS OF 1904 Minnie (Rufner) George Edna (Denison )Wilcox Hattie (Saltsman) Zumbrunnen Josephine (Willis) Huffman James Almond CLASS OF 1906 Alta (Clement) Fee Cyrille (Beck) Wilson Owen R. Bangs Mac (McIntosh) Severovic Lena (Braun) Beechler Edna (Goodwin) Jackman Estelle Goodwin CLASS OF 1907 Mildred (Bowman) Grogg Etta (Wittmer) Centa Bess (Showalter) Hood Ethel Murray Louise (Saxon) Clarke Harry Bowman Nannie (Bemenderfer) Doyle CLASS OF 1908 Edna (McIntosh) Thibault Fearne (Leas) Bloom Hortense (Meek) Naitzke Maude (Kennedy) Hallett Ralph Getts Page 68 CLASS OF 1909 Clarence Rempis Ethel Hallett Nellie (Goodwin) Danner Cordice Hallett Ruby (Hartman) Hilker Lottie (Miles) Montavon Mabel (Booth) Agster CLASS OF 1910 Mildred (Sinclair) Ullrich Beulah (Bookmiller) Bowman Mabel (Deubener) Fretz Helen (Shull) Miller Grace (Seery) Frederick Blanche Smith Carl W. Stroh CLASS OF 1911 Paul Bowman Hilda (Beck) Harpster H arriet (Seery) Hardy Helen (Stanley) Cunningham Martha (Goodwin) Jensen James Hankey Ralph Browns CLASS OF 1912 ia Glen Overmyer Fred R. Bowman Russell Matson Lewis H. Fretz Charles Thomas CLASS OF 1913 Martha (McEntarfer) Bookmiller Vera (Crooks) Lautzenheiser Troden Bookmiller Lester L. Rempis Bernice M. (Overmyer) Bowman Mildred E. Huffman Madge (Rose) Whear Audrey (Voghtman) Willennar Ralph R. Reinhart Virgil A. Treesh Hilda (Sewell) Sandholm Ruby (Booth) Sessler arry Girardot Ralph T. Fickes Harley N. Rohm Harry A. Rowe Bernice (Becker) Harmes CLASS OF 1914 Russell Wittmer Glen R. Myers Emerson Walker Gould Stanley Maude (Luttman) Robinson Lester A. Dull Olga (Fisk) Christoffell William Day Dora (McCullough) Holmes Clifford Hawk Janet M. (Beard) Brown Pauline Hankey Vida McGiffin Hazel M. (Daniels) Wittmer CLASS OF 1915 Helen (Goodwin) Morr Carroll Gushwa Virgil Johnson Louise (Willis) Pennington Ethel (Girardot) Cattell Vera (Dilgard) Eddy Edythe (Widdicombe) Bowman Elmer Fretz Lotta (McGiffin) Conrad Mabel (Bevier) Green Ruth (Waterman) Harrison Maude Zonker CLASS OF 1916 Hazel (Flynn) Bevier Edna (Blanchard) Gushwa Lynn Imhoff Russell Strow Faye (Miser) Strow Arthur Smith Ioa (Zonker) Lung Lynn Crooks Gladys (Beard) Batdorf Fred Eberly Reba (Walker) Close Leroy Campbell Alys (McIntosh) Hull Lola (Wines) Bence Martha (Wines) Smith Florence (Strow) Hawk Carl Getts Joe Bowman Nina (Whaley) Hurd Roy Rohm Myrtle (Wiltrout) Kurtz Libbie Buchanan Estelle Wiltrout Nella (Becher) Voges CLASS OF 1917 Mary (McIntosh) McEntarfer - Willo (Hinman) Whetsel Jean (Grimm) Kepler Clarence Bowers Mary (Nodine) Brecbill Waldo Bowman Thelma (Eberly) Croddy William Smith Vera (Nodine) Hyma Daisy (Brown) Sweigart Faye (Till) Halthues Charles Till Joe Kirkpatrick Ethel (Baker) Steele Howard Dilgard Harold Fretz Francis (Baxter) Burt Charles Colby Dorothy Brown Wilbur Bowman Alice (Ridge) Newcomer CLASS OF 1918 Frank Forrest Lydia (Wines) Smith Lester Lowman Joe Miser Helen Manroe Wilma (Thomas) Deihl Hazel (Edwards) Gerner Jack Moore Darrel Smith Lynn Arthur CLASS OF 1919 George W. Speer Kenneth George Oliver Miser Vera (Heighn) Sewell Georgia (Fee) Duncan Harold Stroh Dannie Walker Worden Brandon Leroy Hamp Harry Fisk Russell Hamman Helen (Eberly) Moses Irene (McCague) Pierson Lauretta Gfellers ALUMNI Georgia (Oster) Cook Estelle Shippy Ardis (Childs) Smith Eston Fales Arthur Haycox Clyde Hawk CLASS OF 1920 Carrie (Gster) George Robert Widdicombe Lois (Arthur) Miser Helen (DeLong) Chism Ayleen (Warner) Walker Velma (Wertenberger) Husselman Blanche (Melton) Sickles Ruth (Price) Brandon Wilma (Clark) Knoblow Ross Myers Maude Brecbill Ruth (Shippy) Hamman Clyde Fales Mildred (Markley) Haycox Helen (Hawk) DePew Alice Sherwood Anona (Bensing) Fee Celestian Royal Opal (Fretz) Drake Irene (Frick) Dobson CLASS OF 1921 Carolyn (Opdycke) Ayers Robert Bonfiglio Helen (Dannels) Bowers Benetah (Farrington) Robinson Edna (Lockhart) Quaintance Frederice Frick Erda Robinson Herbert G. Willis Martha (Carper) Kuehne Elsta (Moudy) Sheets Thelma (Till) Madden John McGiffin Lucile (Whaling) Brown Lyndes Burtzner CLASS OF 1922 Mary (Speer) Bowman Glenn Daniels Dawson A. Quaintance Florabelle (Dixon) Khuen Wayne Goodwin Clark Ayers Genevieve (Gloy) Crane Jack Parks Myrtle Hamman Ralph B. Ayers Bessie (Till) Law Ruby P. Shultz Ailen (Fisher) Brown Kenneth Fee David Eberly Rosemarie (Childs) Harmes Clarence Gfelelrs Harold Walker Blanche (Bainbridge) Kondlinson Irene (Widdicombe) Harman CLASS OF 1923 Aileen (Fee) Sherburn Irene (Fee) Girardot Irene (Duesler) Shultz Rosanna (Castret) Pfister Mildred (Snyder) Howe Edna (Forrest) Miller Wilma (Wiltrout) Fee Marguerite Hamman Cyrille (Duncan) Kelley Carl Till Justin Girardot Russell Walker Alfred Kelley Howard Hamman Paul Hartman Kenneth Henney Albert Weicht Harold Hamman CLASS OF 1924 Iva (Mergy) Lockwood Harriet (Dixon) Goodwin Bessie (Sponsler) Smalley Gertrude (Newcomer) Anthony Oliver Opdycke Henry DeLong Keith DeLong Mary (Bonfiglo) Beckler Rose (Smith) Means Kenneth Ridge Ruth (Wing) Grimm Irene Griffin Curtis Hawk Helen (Miller) Walker Raymond Bonecutter CLASS OF 1925 Ida (Fulk) Luce John Showalter Rhea (Dunkle) Stanley Grant Kelley Eleanor (Meyer) Buss Loy Ayers Violet (Eberly) Goodwin Virginia (Newcomer) LaFollette Fred Boyer Dorothy (Bard) Sellers Harriett (Bowman) Wagner Maurice Wagner Edwin Sherwood Paul Br enneman Don McIntosh Henry Wing CLASS OF 1926 Kathryn Fee Helen (Fisher) Overmyer Mildred (Kalb) Kelly Mabelle (Potius) Daily Margaret (Gill) Wilson Marion (DeLong) Blanchard Elizabeth (Denison) Shroyer Helen (Schlosser) Frick Faye (Dunn) Higley Doris (McIntosh) Everetts Florence (Gloy) Beebe Ethel (Miller) Bender Geraldine (Norton) Shugart Moddise Strater Helen (Beck) Neff William Warner Bessie (Matson) Spencer Georgia (Wines) Stanton Alfred Bixler Harold Girardot CLASS OF 1927 Ora Zerkle Arling McIntosh Richard O’Brien Wayne Voss Buel Smalley Kathryn (Riggs) McIntosh Clyde Bryant George Dilley Luther Hallett Dorothy (Bonecutter) Howard Wilson Shaffer Harold Christoffel Howard Bard Iris (Myers) Palmer Irene (Deitzen) tSrater Dorothy Gifford Eugene Showalter Celestia Hanes Agnes (Kline) Parrot Russell Palmer Donald Pease Milfred Snyder Bruce Shugart CLASS OF 1928 June (Campbell) Davis Thelma (Cherry) Schram Dorothy (Gingrich) Ayers Howard Dilley Noah Hamman Floyd Heighn Clark Kelley Mary Lu (Kiplinger) Walter Clayton Pontius June (Rufner) Harris Otto Schuman - Walter Wing Robert Crooks Margaret (Crooks) Sockrider Harold Moyer Charles Mayne Maxine (Voss) Leach LeRoy Smalley Claud Spackey Lorainne (Bixler) Hicks Bruce Shugart Myrtle (Rohm) Shaffer Paul Ankney Wilda (Blue) Diley Richard DeLong Martha (Griffin) Boggs Viola Shultz CLASS OF 1929 Virginia Bachtel Harry Beard Page 69 Ralph Frick Elois (Swartz) Smith Louise Stevenson Peter Sebert Daisy (Kelley) Pierson Marjorie (Goodwin) Martin Fern Skelley Brandford McIntosh Louise (Girardot) Skelley Mildred (Newcomer) Lower Alfred Bixler CLASS OF 1930 Muriel (Beard) Smalley DaisieMae (Bowman) Vrooks Robert Boyer Ralph Childs Wilbur Kimmell Clayton Warner Mural (Wise) Miser Waldo Crooks Mary (Duncan) Parks Edward Schlosser Earleen Heighn Albert Dunn Clair Waljer Grider Pottoriff Virgil Troyer Hugh Farrington Louise Gill Vivian (McBride) Wyburn Dorice (Peace) Arnold Mae Link Henry R iggs CLASS OF 1931 Eugene Bonecutter Ralph Boyer Charles Wilson Geneva McBride Hazel (Childs) Hissong Mildred (Stevenson) Buess DeLoss Kohl Lowell Strite Jessie DeLong Helen (Smalley) Shaffer Helene (Dunn) Shaab Anne Wines Vevian Wing Grace Blue Harold Griffin Gerald Griffin Hazel Gingrich Adell (Nunn) Showalter Helen (Kelley) Walker Ruth Wheeler CLASS OF 1932 Hilda (Kohl) Porter Ned McIntosh Geraldine Rufner Wayne Sebert Wayne Bowman Dorothy (Goodwin) Dunn Maxine Johnson Lois (Johnson) Shipe Howard Hine Carl Geeting Wilmer McIntosh Ralph Imes Dorothy (Crooks) Till Maxine MclIntarfer Paul McDonald Vera Kester Helen Moyer Loren Yarlot Ruth Miller Donald Rigg CLASS OF 1933 Helen (Wilkens) McIntosh Byron Fretz Carlton Arnold Bethal (Hanes) Buss Vinnie Harriette (Myers) Seaman Robert Sutton Ruth Bonecutter Charles Bowman Robert Bard Donald Stevenson Paul Dilley Maxine Bickle Dale Boyer Mildred (Wing) Arnold Kathryn Girardot Esther (Young) Farver Hilda Kline Margaret Dunn Helen Parks Paul Camp Robert Bowers | CLASS OF 1934 Leona Crooks Wilbur Kalb Nina Wilkins Robert Faysett Carroll Becker William Bixler Wayne Bookmiller Edna (Bowman) Stahl Hilda (Cherry) Frick Charles Corrigan Dorothy Davis Onda Vae (Denison) Sutton Simeon Drew June (Dunn) Stingle Clark Farrington Mary Fee Lester Geeting Avis (Hall) Murbach Ina (Earle) Harles Wililam Hire Charles Johnson Ruth Keller Wilson McKean Nelie (Mitchell) Ashman Kendall Ober Mary E. (Roop) McDonald James Shoemaker Maurice Stroh Zola (Wolford) Coburn Pauline Lung Wayne Johnson Farel Baker Donald Hampshire CLASS OF 1935 Philipine (Buss) Beber Beatrice (Bevier) Snyder Dorothy (Hubbard) Vandersluice Garcile (Miser) Myers Elmer Beaubien Kenneth Sebert Phyllis (Deetz) Huckleberry Arthur Luttman Leland Oster Esther (Holman) Keller Lynn Dunn Mildred Johnson John Centa Don Kaiser Betty Mayne Helen (Bolinger) Kreamelmeyer Elenora (Smith) Sebert Elmer Schuman Lucille (Frick) Shoeman Victor Dunn Dessie Hancock Olevia (Metzner) Keeler Robert Rohm Pauline (Wing) Kuhn Charles Imler Helen (Campbell) Imler Irene Friend Edward Haines Richard Wolford Marie Bowman Estell White Edythe (Dangler) Hoot Wayne Yarlot Chester Steffen Robert Thompson Carma Roberts Aneta (Antrup) Kameron CLAS SOF 1936 Richard Harpster Bud Dunn Marjorie Cherry Ward Castret Mildred Snyder Leah (Kohl) Livergood Margaret (Bowman) Kalb Raeburn (McIntosh) Gillispie Dorothy McBride Frank Schomberg Park Sebert Mary Cripe ALUMNI Elezbeth Smith Lafayette Blue John McCullough Opal (Poorman) Smith Mary Keller Williamette Hanes Thelma Warner Eioise Holmes Marcile Kline Ruth Smith Shirley Freed Robert Arnold CLASS OF 1937 Donald Bevier DeLoss Crooks Margaret Fee George Friend Wilma (Gafken) Snyder Evelyn (Hefty) Kelley George Hire William Holman Jack Horn Helen Imler Bonnie James Harry Johnson Perry Johnson Wayne Kerns Bud Kline Carroll Leas Annamae Leavell Otto McDonald Lena Myers Helen Newcomer Merlen .Newcomer Dwight Sebert Derwood Smith Rachel Smith Karl Starkey Don Turner Martha (Bolinger) Schomberg Geraldine Dixon CLASS OF 1938 Loren Dunn Roger Ish Warren Smith Betty Price Richard Wilkins Glen Shultz Robert Sebert Corrine (Schomberg) Oster Wayne Edington Wava (Schmidt) Brandon Betty (Rynearson) Starkey Kathryn Pepple Geraldine (Myers) Kline Bill Love Geraldine Kalb Paul Johnson Ruth (Imhoff) Littleton Maxine Hollinger B.ll Hollinger Marvin Gushwa Doris Gafken Donas Gafken Bud Frick Marietta Fretz Earl Kerns Kenneth Bowman Glenys (Crooks) Steckley Hugh Deetz Kenneth Diederick Roy Dilgard Maurice Grueter Marvel Kutzner Iris Pontius James Silberg CLASS OF 1939 Eugene Bohlke Doraine Bower Mary Jane Boyer Alice Gaye (Bunge) Ulet Robert Clark Cleo Cobbs Betty (Dannells) Clark Esther Deetz Page 70 | Bernice Drake Charles Farrington Raymond Geeting Blanche (Hammon) Treech Doris (Johnson) Shultz Dorothy (Karns) Sebert Paul Karns Virginia Kohl Perry Martin Helen Myers Ruth Myers Irene McIntosh Richard McIntosh Genevieve (McKeen) Gushwa Betty (Nelson )Johnson Margeurite Rempis Leonard Smith Raymond Smith Opal Snyder Ruth Stevenson Lorene Strow Ruth (Whetsel) Farrington Bill Wing CLASS OF 1940 Joan (Broom) Leas Eloise Bunge Dorothy (Childs) Cline Esther Cobbs Bob Curie Katurah DeLong Alice (Dilgard) Souder Rebecca Fee Robert Hartman Harry Hefty Junior Higgins Dick Heighn Doris (Imhoff) Pankop Irene Imler Naomi Ish Robert Kaiser Ruth (Kerns) Louse John Kurtz James Love Harold MclIntarfer Melva Miser Everald Myers Max Rufner Leah Sebert Joe Sherburn Lucile (Smith) Dunn John Thomson Betty Vallance Virbinia (Whitbey) McKean Edith Witt Virginia Woolever Robert Zerkle CLASS OF 1941 Paul Bowman Don Bunge Walter Campbell Pearl (Casselman) Weinhold George Deetz Don Duesler Joan Farrington Catherine (Fretz) Tubbs Dale Gafken Delphia (Frick) Sutton Jack Hire Merideth (Howard) May Lloyd Husselman : Marna (Houser) Moughler Geraldine Husselman Vernon Kohl Helen Kuckuck Bill Jones June (Krum) Holmes George Martin Robert Metcalf Dorsey Roop David Silberg Lavern Smith Gerald Steckley ’ | George Wheeler - Donna Belle Thorne 7 Joan (Roush) Mosshammer | Beulah Wing : 4 a ¥ i ree Now Let’s Go Deel Wel CLEANERS Souvenir Baskets Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Other Trinkets Alterations, Repairing Stop in and See Us Hats Cleaned and Blocked Utes 227) Call for Delivery Service WATERLOO, INDIANA In Government Class: Overmeyer to class: When a man is arrested on the charge of bootlegging and found guilty what does the jury do with the liquor? Maurice Starkey: Drink it. Gail G. to Ronnie Mc.: Gail: There isn't a word in the dictionary that describes you. Ronnie: You mean I'm too wonderful for words? Gail: No, because they don't dare print that kind of words in WATERLOO TED’S GIFT SHOP books. Jim Fike beats Art up every morning. The shades of night were falling fast When for a kiss he asked her. She must have answered yes because, The shades came down much faster. Congratulations LEWIS W. POORE to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 Complete line of Watches Finest Jewelry se me ee THE SINCLAIR DEALERS Expert Repair Work PAUL WHETSEL Sinclair Distributor AUBURN, INDIANA _ _ NED Page 72 CLAUDE LADD WATERLOO HOTEL SERVICE STATION Modern Clean Rooms and GROCERY Soft Drinks — Lunches Located at Opposite N. Y. C. R. R. Station St. Michael’s Corners WATERLOO, INDIANA WATERLOO MILLS Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE FLOURS AND FEEDS In Packing School Lunches, UL Robey try using FUNERAL HOME PARROT MEATS WATERLOO, INDIANA PARROT PACKING CO. Phone 196 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Page 73 TOMBOW FLORAL COMPANY Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1942 Potted Plants and Cut Flowers of All Kinds | BOSTON STORE BUTLER, INDIANA AUBURN, INDIANA THE LATEST STYLES AND COLORS FOR THE JUNIOR MISS PEARL'S DRESS SHOP Auburn, Indiana Come in and see our Complete Selection of Lamps and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. WATERLOO, INDIANA a eS EEE Eee Y OHIO FARMER our Friendly Grocery INSURANCE CO. GRUETER HOME STORE FERN MORR, Agent WATERLOO, INDIANA WATERLOO, INDIANA Phone 16 Phone 169 Page 74 to the WATERLOO, INDIANA Class of 42 “ALWAYS GOOD oe SHOWS” CHRISTY S.- Teed ee 25¢ Angola, Indiana Phone 18 Tax Included Bride: | guess | should have told you, dear, I'm a poor cook. Bridegroom: That's alright, sweet, there won't be anything to cook, I'm a writer. A Profile is just another name for a side show. New law for physics: The product of the student's test grade is inversely proportional to the square of the distance from his near- Congratulations LYRIC THEATRE est neighbor. In days of old when men were bold A wilderness was here. A man put powder in his gun and Went to hunt a deer. But that today has gone away For someone's changed the plan. A dear with powder on her nose Goes out to hunt a man. Congratulations to General Medicine Glasses Fitted CLASS OF ‘42” E. A. ISH, M. D. CITIZENS Office Ph 230-2 ce Phone—230- STA TE B ANK Residence Phone—230-3 WATERLOO, INDIANA WATERLOO, INDIANA Page 5- SWARTZ Kendallville Laundry and SUPER MARKET DRY CLEANING CO. We Don’t Meet Prices We Make Them Service Coming to You Each Week AUBURN, INDIANA PHONE 314 In Algebra: Miss Bridwell: And now we find that the answer is zero. Beverly Dawson: That's nothing. Dicksa sss tok. Docs isk: tsit Henry: If you guys aren't going to talk about anything but the way the government is running this war, I'm going home. Rookie: Do you think they'll send me overseas, Sarge? Sergeant: Not unless we're invaded. Husband: My dear, your coffee tastes like tea this morning. Wife: How dare you say that about my cocoa! Overmeyer: How did you list that money that fortune teller got from you? Bowers: | entered it under the heading of ‘Prophet and Lost. TAs) Oto NEED A PHONE? SHOE STORE See us instead of your neighbor Shoes for the Waterloo Telephone ENTIRE FAMILY Exchange KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA WATERLOO, INDIANA Page 76 IF IT IS HARDWARE Luscious Chicken Dinners and fy Cabi WE HAVE IT he ia SHAMROCK INN WATERLOO, INDIANA KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA Urs. 27, COOPERATE PARTICIPATE Owned and Controlled by Member Patrons DeKalb County Farm Bureau Co-operative Association. Inc. 4 AUBURN, INDIANA Cooperation is the Only Game Where Everyone Wins PUBLIX CAFE Sweets for Your Air Conditioned Sweetest KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA GARNS CANDY CoO. AUBURN, INDIANA U. S. 6 and State 3 Page 77 Congratulations to DON’T GUESS CLASS OF ‘ 42” Suggest Welch’s High Grade Fertilizer It’s not what you pay per ton that counts It’s the return you get that ——_ - re ome — WEINERT‘S rings the bell SHOE STORE Dealer AUBURN, INDIANA H. EARL HUSSELMAN DILGARD BROTHERS FURNITURE). -) = ee UO NE SERVICE WATERLOO AUBURN Compliments of SCHAAB BROTHER COMPANY Dry Goods—Clothing—Women’s Ready-to-Wear Floor Coverings AUBURN INDIANA HAMILTON SON ‘Not over a bushel of ashes to a ton.” Drugs School Books Fountain Service Wall Paper Paint BOOKMILLER COAL COMPANY WATERLOO, INDIANA WATERLOO, INDIANA Page 78 Pause For Refreshment FOR YOUR HEALTH Luscious Steak, Chops go to the SILVER MOON esr SKATING RINK WATERLOO SPA GERALD GILL, Mgr. WATERLOO, INDIANA Wie Ss 97 WATERLOO, INDIANA On the first day of school, the little boys took their seats and waited until the teacher came down among them to get their The first one to whom she came replied that his name names. was Si. No, the teacher corrected, you mustn't say Si. Say Silas.” Next she came to one who said his name was Tom. Nlo, ' said the teacher, it's Thomas.’ And now little boy,'' she inquired of a lad in the end row, what is your name? Jackass,’ responded the bright lad. The old lady was looking for something to grumble about. She entered the butcher's shop with a light of battle in her eyes. | believe that you sell diseased meat here!” Worse,'' replied the butcher blandly. What do you mean, worse? demanded the astonished patron. The meat we serve is dead! confided the butcher in a stage whisper. Cosmetics — Magazines NATIONAL First Aid Supplies 5¢ 10¢ STORE Hallmark Cards, Stationery Congratulations to THE CLASS OF “42” ROMEISER’S DRUG STORE MR. HAITE, Mgr. AUBURN, INDIANA AUBURN, INDIANA Page 79 SAPPENFIELD PAT LOCKWOOD'S SPORT SHOP SERVICE STATION Gas — Groceries — Meats The Best Equipment to play the Best Games U3S227. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA AUBURN, INDIANA Teacher: Who did the most good—Henry Ford or Billy Sunday? Student: That's easy!! Henry Ford. Teacher Why do you say that? Student: Because Henry Ford shook the devil out of more peo- ple than Billy Sunday did. What is the matter? asked the mother of a six-year-old girl as she came home almost in tears after her first day in school. | don't like the teacher, she said. : “Why, you hardly know her. What has she done to you? When | went in, she said, ‘you sit here for the present,’ and she never brought it. Ellsworth Triplett (after the dance): May | escort you home in a taxi? Joyce Ayers: Thank you, but | wouldn't want to put you out. Ellsworth: Oh, | won't do anything. FEES FRANK ADLER BARBER SHOP Insurance Agent Shaves — Haircuts Shampoos All GENERAL INSURANCE WATERLOO, INDIANA WATERLOO, INDIANA Page 80 © 4G CONN, UTD, Worlds Largest Manufucinrera, ELKHART, INDIANA, U. S. A 211-213 West Wayne Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana A Complete Line of All Accessories PAN AMERICAN and CAVALIER Band and Orchestra - a FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT Your Friendly ; Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto We Give You the Best and Chrysler DEALER COURT THEATRE Pea Olle EN H. E. HART, Mgr. Wrecker Service AUBURN, INDIANA AUBURN, INDIANA TOM BERRY MUSIC CoO., INC. Instruments e ; Band and Orchestra : A Ky ® ic — LEEDY | x 54 raduation Music Solos Drums -- Accessories Y fa Instruction Books yew We suggest a Conn e @ ’ PaSZa) saxophone, iy pF cornet or ot at EPIPHONE ae Uf instrument. Helps bays Expert Repairing Guitars, Banjos and ‘ “yd fee sins play their way All Instruments AClaling , rough college. Develops musical talent of life long benefit, ) e Moderate prices. Easy terms. RCA Victor RCA VICTOR Columbia and Decca Radios and Records canon lustaumenrs Combinations GIFTS FOR EVERY BACHTEL’S SUPER OCCASION SERVICE STATION a Dil Bes Quick Battery Charge JEWELRY STORE and Car Accessories AUBURN, INDIANA WATERLOO, INDIANA Page 81 ETTINGER SHUMAN-TEXACO FUNERAL HOME SERVICE STATION Lady Assistant Complete Lubrication Day — Ambulance — Night Car Washing — Polishing PHONE 90 Junction 6-27 WATERLOO, INDIANA PHONE 251 McCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Better” PHONE 51 DAVIDSON’S CONFECTIONARY WATERLOO SODA SHOPPE Short Way Line Bus Depot Sandwiches — Sodas — £=Sundaes — £Magazines FEES CAFE BREEZY HILL DAIRY Milk and Cream Cottage Cheese Enjoy Your Meals = and Feel at Home PHONE 204 WATERLOO, INDIANA JOHN BEARD, Prop. Page 82 Third Door North of Hotel AUBURN, INDIANA THE OLD MAID'S CREED | have decided not to marry until | am thirty. | have decided not to be thirty until | am married. Naomi Eberly: | think marriage is a fine institution. Don't you? LeRoy H.: Yeah, but who wants to be in an institution? Maurice S.: Your teeth sparkle like pearls in the moonlight. Barbara F.: When were you out with Pearl? Roses are red, Violets are blue, Sugar is sweet, And scarce too. ‘Miss Parks: Now | hope you thoroughly understand the impor- LANDY’S MEN‘S WEAR aaaaaea=apE=SamEaSaaama=amaaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 58 ————————— tance of punctuation. Mildred Barnhart: Oh yes, indeed, | always get to class on time. Waterloo Farm Exchange ‘Everything for the Farmer’ WATERLOO, INDIANA RUSSELL FRETZ, Prop. Phone 21 ET _——oooSa=aannanapaEaemaEeaeeaeaoaoaoaeaeaeaeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeee SS Page 83 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF “42” a ————— RANSBURG BROS. Department Store, Incorporated PLEASANT LAKE, INDIANA Bob: Sir, your daughter has promised to become my wife. Naomi E.'s Father: Well, don't come to me for sympathy, you might have known something would happen to you hanging around here five nights a week. Mr. Kepler: What's the difference between me and an escaped convict. Carl D.: He got caught. Agnes: What might your middle name be, handsome? Lowell: It might be Oliver, but it ain't. Mr. Bohr: And when did Columbus discover America? Rodney Wing: | never got acquainted with him. Bill Myers, when asked by Mr. Bohr to define ''deficit, said: A deficit is what you've got when you haven't as much as if you had just nothing.’ LIBERTY ' Waterloo NTELLIGENCE THeeelan OuR : NATION’S WATERLOO, INDIANA SAFETY Page 84 Yeo.) WATERLOO had better have it and not need it, than need it and not have it. LUMBER CO. C. O. SPEER SON Speedy Delivery and Insurance Service Satisfactory Service LUMBER COAL PHONE 44 PHONE 55 ENGINEERING COMMERCE Heel oul Aele bee © ONE CoE ANGOLA, INDIANA Bachelor of Science Degree in 214 years in Aeronautical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Radio Engineering. Bachelor of Science Degree in 2 years in Accounting, Business Administration and Secretar ial Science. Special Diploma Courses (36 wks.) in Surveying, Engineering, Drawing and De- sign. These courses prepare you for your immediate entry into Defense Industry. SUMMER QUARTER begins—June 15, 1942 FALL QUARTER begins—September 21, 1942 Catalogue Mailed on Request ADDRESS: REGISTRAR, TRI-STATE COLLEGE, ANGOLA, INDIANA Walter’s Standard Service Station COMPLETE STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 62 JUNCTION 6-27 Compliments of AUBURN PRINTING COMPANY Printers of Fine Books, Catalogs and Direct-by-Mail Literature _— —o + AUBURN, INDIANA Page 85 INDEX Ackerman; Ethelt=s. = eee ee SO), 155 Ackermany Rosematy 22 eee ee eee Ze, Se IN| Glineloy, (ROHN ee 15, 50, 56 Al pnts) chat ee eae 13, 46, 59, 60, 66 Albriehh. Robertu2= 2.0 -eeee 24, 26, 59, 60, 66 AY SIS OV CO ae eee eet S1@), 10h ey INS Bachtel. Virginias tenet eee ec ee eee %) seVolaieliy AUCH) wen 30, 51 Baiiiiridge, sDonhasaln cae een 16, 46, 50 Bainbridges, Robert. 55 ae aera ene oe ah, SM Baird: Romas-c. ea eee nate ihe eae ee 35 Seyialaets, (Nalilkelexel 3255055 Bins Margarey, ye. ce eee 33 Bohr Joseph. ts ee ee 9, 58, 64 Bookmiller, Donaldee eee sO oy ees 35 Bowenn |Icabelleseasset eas a eee [6 26,550 BoweratKayinond (etveese eee ee 26 Bowers: Glarence: satay se means 8 KoA; NCS al te a 26, 48 Bowman elores: ssa ee eee S227648 Bowman, Eugene .......... 31, 32, 53, 54, 56, 64, 66 Bow mais Helen: 22.2 wee ee eer nee 32 BOW Mai) iti TO | Cl aeeeees eee ee ee 13, 47 BOWmant 4.OWanc) sae ena ee Secale 04 Bowie ftis ROtie dees a teen cae ree ae 32, 55 Brandon, Kathleen 14, 47, 49, 50, 56 Brandon Richarch2,.nce- ee ee 35, 65 Bridwelly elizabeth a. a2 la eee oe 9 piterorays Nace ee 30, 53 Bungs,t Boverlyic.cacpceeeuees ere ly ae a5 Bunge: Wale te .% ui: eye ee a Bo Bisse oy. e588 lel. Oe er et! 13, 46, 50, 55 Gayper, worraine =. aa nee ee 30 Carper Phylligtc, a8 ce A 130), VAS Carroll: Betiy tee oe ere ee 33, 50 Waproll Reciliniy oot ase ee cane a ae 36 Catrall, Juniors sc. 2s sa eiea th eee ee ee 14 Gastator, Rober t., tena ee, tee ae 35 Cing im Mary Jane ics eee a en 29 Grdoks sDonald Heyes eee Oe Was. Tayi, 1538 Crooks, Florendeten 28.9 oe ton eet 36 Crawl, Clayton. tae ee re ee 29 Crowle Willedene 020.5202. oe cele 8 36 Dancersetiennase.. ete ee eee ee ee 36 Danglot? «Donale ps5 tte eee eee ee 36 Dawson, Beverly 0. 3, 33, 50, 54, 55 Deen Maty: Lynn cS eee eee eet o) DeLong, George ia 2.572 ee eee ee 68 Dietrich’: Cart 2 3:33 e, ee oe a 26 Diedenick”” Barbara tice: 20 hoe ao te 35 OTF ils Si elo dyee nee wo ae wee eee ieee AS ay 8 Donaldson, Rose Marie 33, 50, 54, 55 Drews Kenneth s-g08) to ane 25, 51, 58, 59 Drew, Mavisi -t4.5 tt) 10 eee ee ee 36 DrewaRussell: Seeman tee ZOD 5 GeOOn 66 Dueslér,. Boveri 2s.) nice nies Rome 36, 53 Dull Marvel 2 ca5. 3 2 sates tae, Oe 35 — ——nal Diu AMPatriCiadere aoe ee eee 36, 53 Duncans Robe Gime DT gad 085364: Duncan, Williams. 3 ok ee 13, 47 Eberly; Mac sui «cnt oe eben eee eee 33, 51 Eberly; Naomitc en a ee 15, 50, 55 Farin gront Gls cetas eos oes Za, iSO}, 193}, Bile Foo. Jean) 2 Sees oe, 28, 50, 54, 56, 63 Fee; Maxtstcsct coe oe, Se Bek eee 36, 65 Meine AN ealtel ieee eee 33, 51, 64 Fike Ariiecte eee eee eee oe tec 16, 59, 60 Fike; Harold 2a... oe eee ee oes 29, 64 ey CT LL ee ete he es ee 16, 59, 60 Fluke, Phyllis’ 22.5 sees nee ee 30, 50, 54, 56 FOX Bala lame aerate = oe eee 29, 50, 54, 56 Freed, James. = i ee ee ee 28 Freed: Velman: sue eg ee eee 30, 50 Frick.) Betty. Sacre ke ee ee 36 Eriend,. Stanley tteen 2, 2 ee 28 Geéting, Donald Wa. ee a, OE Goeting,| Jundr sss. ee 36 Gelte;’ Mildred. 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