Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1943 volume:

5e coJvd Floor IU 1943 ROSEBUD ATERLOo, iNdiaNa EDITED BY THE SENIOR CLASS WATERLOO-GRANT TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS WATERLOO. INDIANA. 1943 Page 2 DEDICATION In remembrance of those who have gone from our midst and have so generously sacrificed their personal well being and comfort that the privileges of freedom and education that we enjoy here may continue, we respect- fully dedicate this book. FOREWORD If there were witchcraft I'd make two wishes: Successful life now that I'm far from home. And then I'd wish for My school day playmates To welcome me when I returned again. But in this real world There is no magic And golden wishes do not grow on trees. Our only magic Is in the memory That brings our golden friendships back to me. Memories that linger, Golden and true. Memories I cherish, Old schoolmates, of you. Page 3 Go Ue tti 49 1 'eat ut es Page 4 ADMINISTRATION THE OFFICE STAFF Seated: Charles Overmeyer, Supt. Standing: Gail Girardot, Barbara Whetsel, Lois Farrington. Pat Manrow. The girls who help in the office each year earn the gratitude of the school authorities for their splendid work. No task seems too hard or to take too much time. Each assigned job has been approached with apparent enthu- siasm. Consequently, the work has been of a superior quality. Our hope is that their office experience has been as beneficial to them as their accomplishments have been helpful to the school. THE ADMINISTRATION CLYDE H. FEE President of School Board CHARLES A. OVERMEYER Waterloo. Indiana University of Chicago. M.A. Social Studies Superintendent of School OTTO R. SHUMAN Secretary of School Board ALVIN J. SMITH Waterloo. Indiana Valparaiso University. B.S., A.B.' Purdue University. B.S. Agriculture. Science High School Principal GRANT A. KELLEY Treasurer of School Board Page 7 GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY ORVILLE H. MESSMORE North Manchester. Indiana Indiana University Purdue University Fifth Grade CLEO DIRRIM Hamilton, Indiana Tri-State College Ball State Teacher's College Fourth Grade BRUCE GURTNER Waterloo. Indiana Tri-State College Manchester College Sixth Grade Economics, Phys. Ed Grade Principal MARGUERITE HAMMAN Waterloo, Indiana Tri-State College JOHN SHORE Ashley, Indiana Tri-State College Ball State Teacher's College Seventh Grade CLARENCE BOWERS Waterloo, Indiana Ball State Teacher's College. B.S. Social Studies Commerce Industrial Arts Eighth Grade MARGARET KELLY Auburn. Indiana Ball State Teacher's College, B.S. Second Grade MILDRED GETTS Hamilton, Indiana Ball State Teacher's College First Grade HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY VERA HOWELL Muncie, Indiana Ball State Teacher s College. B.S. Home Economics General Science RUTH FUCHSHUBER Ossian. Indiana Manchester College, B.S. English and Phys. Ed. MARCELLE VOSS Waterloo. Indiana Indiana Central College Ball State Teacher s College. A.B. Latin. Music and Art ROBERT JUSTICE Waterloo. Indiana Ball State Teacher s College. B.S. Commerce and Band JOSEPH BOHR Waterloo. Indiana Indiana Central College. A.B. Ball State Teacher s Ohio State University. M.A. VIRGINIA BACHTEL Waterloo. Indiana Indiana Central College DePauw University, B.S.M. Library. English Music and Art ELIZABETH BRIDWELL Van Buren. Indiana Ball State Teacher s College. A.B. Indiana University. M.A. Mathematics, Latin History Dean of Girls Page 9 LOOKING FORWARD They do me wrong who say I come no more, When once I knock and ail to find you in: For every day I stand outside your door And bid you wait, and rise to fight and win. Judge Walter Malone—'Opportunity.' Members of the class of 1943 of the Waterloo School will be joined by several hundred thousand other boys and girls who will be graduated this Spring. All of those completing this year have demon- strated a certain amount of perseverence and determination to succeed that others have not shown. Many thousands started twelve years ago to obtain an education. Many dropped by the wayside for one reason or another. While congratulations are in order at this point for those who had the determination to complete a task, most of these young people will soon become aware of the need to continue the learning process. Here- tofore, parents, teachers, and friends have been near to encourage and in many cases push them along. In fact, in some cases, a large share of whatever scholastic success is achieved may be traced to the understand- ing of some interested parent or teacher. The graduate, to succeed, must acquire, for the most part, instruction in an informal way from the school of experience, but this school is an exacting teacher. Fortunately, the fundamentals they have acquired in the public school will fortify them for the problems of the business world, the military service, or further formal education. The regretable part of commencement time is that this period brings to mind for the first time the startling realization that much time and energy has been wasted. We have had opportunities to discuss school problems with those who have graduated. The consensus was that they wished they had made better use of their time. The importance of this reflection leads one to assume that a lesson has been learned and the in- telligent individual will recognize and respond correctly to additional opportunities. • To those who will be graduated our advice is not to overlook op- portunities. Select a worthwhile goal. Then, remain steadfast in a deter- mination to reach it, taking advantage of each opportunity as it presents itself. To those who will continue in school, make every minute count in your behalf. Supt. Charles A. Overmeyer. Page 10 SENIORS THE SENIORS Bob Albright John Markley Pat Manrow President Vice President Secretary CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER Sweet Peas CLASS MOTTO Don't Dodge Difficulties VALEDICTORIAN Fellow classmates, faculty, and friends, it is indeed a pleasure to welcome you on this occasion. As the last day of our high school life approaches, it brings some rather sobering thoughts. A sense of responsibility of our debt to society comes after completing a part of our education and the breaking up of our class organization with its daily contacts with one another and members of the faculty. As we look back over our twelve years of school we should be aware of the benefits de- rived from our education. There is no doub+ about it that an education prepares boys and girls for a better future, although we may find some exceptions to this statement. Thus far we are not really educated in the fullest sense of the word, but have only acquired the fundamentals. There are many interpretations of the word education. Most agree that if a man can pick out the best kind of literature and be able to read and understand it. along with being adept in using words with force, he is educated. What a person does in school, he usually continues doinq throughout isi entfreTiT df he proves to be a success in school, he will be a success „ lifC In turn tfya teads to a passage in the Bible where it reads As ye Emmajeane Girardof Page 12 sow; so shall ye reap.' Along with that thought we can also add By their fruits so shall ye know them.” To be sure of success, you must organize your effort so that you can quickly forge a chain of right habits. The individual leaves his mark of responsibility behind him and in this way society also reaps. If each wants to do his share in the world's work, he should be willing to sacrifice and be prepared to use the knowledge which he has acquired. In this way if he wishes to preserve the principles for which his forefathers fouqht, he can serve either as a good soldier on the ba+tle front, or on the home front. Since we can make our contributions only once as we pass through the cycle of life, every one of us should be willing to keep the preservation of those principles as one of our contributions towards civil- ization. Once again, on behalf of the class of 1943, I extend you our heartiest welcome and sincerest thanks for all you have done to make our gradu ation possible. SALUTATORIAN Parents, teachers, friends, and fellow students— It is said that most of us second the mo- tions that a few others make. This is one way of saying that there are but a few persons who think and put their thoughts into action; the rest of us just follow along or do whatever the thinkers say for us to do. When we do something without thinking enough about how it should be done to enable us to do it right, we are confessing that we let others make the motions of life and that we assign to ourselves the task of seconding those motions. This is an inglorious way to live, and it fails to do justice to what most of us can do if we will but realize our full power. Many problems seem simple, yet many achieve only limited skill even if they are simple. Of course, all learning is complex and some problems are not quite so simple as it may seem on the surface. There is magic in the words I can” when applied to any learning condition; and most of us can improve our skill through right thinking, right practice, and right faith in ourselves. For many students like us, this month of May means the end of school life. All over the country this marks the close of the preparation period. Soon the consumer must become the producer. Like Solomon of old, each has a chance to ask what he will in the new life—riches, power, wisdom. If I had my beginning prayer to say over, I think I should ask for mon creative imagination and less of the weakness which goes with making cuses. In the future let's raise our goal and be motion-makfcrs o so purpose—not mere seconders of the motions ma je k y others. _ Page I 3 LA JU THE SENIORS WILLIAM H. MYERS He always gets things done. And yet has lots of fun. Student Mgr. 1.2. 3. 4: W Club I; F. F.A. 1.3.4: F.F.A. Pres. I: Glee Club 2. 3: Class Play 3: Com. Bookkeeping Contest 3’ Librarian 2. 3: Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. BOB ALBRIGHT •He’s not a rule breaker. Just a little mischief maker. Basketball 1.2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2, 3. 4: Track I: Class President I. 2. 3. 4: Librar- ian 2: Hi-Y I; W Club I: Stage Manager 3. GAIL GIRARDOT A woman fair who cannot be surpassed. Girl Reserves I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Operetta I. 2: Office 4: Band Major- ette 2. 3: Newspaper Staff 3. 4; Annual Staff 4. PATRICIA ANN MANROW Brown is her hair like the autumn. Her eyes sparkle like the summer dew. Her smile welcome as spring. Girl Reserves 3. 4: Class Secretary 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Home Ec Club I: Operetta I: Office 3. 4: Annual Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4. HERBERT KEITH HOFFMEYER Our Herbie is tall and slim. It's hard to beat his handsome grin. THE SENIORS DUANE DEE HOUSER He is a quiet little lad. Never thinks of being bad. Band I. 2. 3. 4■ Operetta I: F.F.A. 3- Glee Club 4. LEWIS WILLIAM MYERS An innocent face—but you never can tell. Idaho Springs. Colo., H. S. I: Library 3; Newspaper Staff 4- Annual Staff 4. DOLORES MARCILE BOWMAN Beware! I might do some- thing startling some day. Glee Club I. 4: Girl Reserves 4- News- paper Staff 3. 4: Class Play 3' Com. Cor. test Typing 3: Com. Contest Bookkeeping 3. LOIS FARRINGTON Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day. Band I. 2. 3. 4- Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Operetta I. 2: Office 4: Girl Reserves I. 2. 3. 4- G. R. President 4: Bus. Mgr. Class Play 3. JAY CHILDS He was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary. Like streams that keep a summer mind. Snow—hid in January. Band I. 2: Ashley H. S. 3. Page 15 THE SENIORS KENNETH IVAN DREW He is always happy and gay. Willing to help you in any way. Basketball I. 2: Basketball Mgr. 3. 4: Baseball Mgr. 1.2. 3. 4: F.F.A. 2. 3, 4: Hi- Y I: Annual Staff 4. RICHARD LESLIE LOWMAN Happy and lucky, gay and free. Nothing there is that bothers me. Band I. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club I, 2. 3. 4- Operetta I. 2: Band Play 3: Newspaper Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Hi-Y I; Solo Band Contest 3. MARILYN MAY SCHOMBERG Her voice is like a thousand tongues. Of silver fountains gurgling clear. Glee Club I. 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves I. 2. 3. 4: G. R. Vice-President 4- Home Ec. Club I: Librarian 3: Operetta 2. DONALD LEE CROOKS Just give me a listener. And I’ll do the talking. F.F.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Annual Staff 4. RODNEY DEAN WING Now he is as good as gold. Then he is pert and bold. Minds not what he is told. Carelessly tripping. Hi-Y Staff 4- I: F.F.A. I: Class Play 3: Annual Newspaper Staff 4. Page 16 THE SENIORS JOHN A. MARKLEY A woman may be fair of face, And she may be full of grace. But if she be not fair to me. What care I how fair she be? Class Vice-President 2. 3. 4: Band I, 2. 3. 4- Basketball I. 2. 3, 4: Class Play 3: Glee Club I. 2: Newspaper Staff 3. 4: An nual Staff 4. BRUCE LEON HUSSELMAN A little nonsense, now and then. We welcome in the best of men: He s no sinner or no saint perhaps. But just the very best of chaps! Hi-Y I: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Band 1.2, 3, 4; Com. Bookkeeping Contest 3: Second Band Officer 4: Editorin-Chief of Rose- bud 4: Operetta I: Solo Contest I. 2. 3. 4. DONNA SHIPPY And like a lily on a river floating, She floats on the river of our thoughts. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4- G. R. Secretary 4: Class Vice-Pres. I: Glee Club I. 2, 3. 4: Operetta I. 2: Class Play 3: Band I. 2, 3. 4- Home Ec Club I: Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Annua! Staff 4: Com. Typing Contest 3. EMMAJEANE GIRARDOT Too good to err, Too meek to be unkind. Band I. 2. 3. 4: Home Ec. Club I, 2: Newspaper Staff 3. 4: Annual Staff 4. BOB LINN A man indeed, The ambition of many. THE SENIORS RAYMOND BOWERS None but he and heaven knows, of what he is thinking. MAX DUWAYNE RYNEARSON Some love two and some love three, But I love all who will love me. F.F.A. I. 2. 3. 4- Glee Club 2. 3. 4. BETTY JOETTE MULLET To those who know her best, A friend most true and hearty: To those who know her least. A very quiet party. Glee Club 2. 3. JOHN KUCKUCK Reign thou apart, a quiet king. Band I. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM RUSSELL DREW Some times quiet, some times shy; But the rest of the time—Oh My! F.F.A. I. 2. 3: Pres. 2, 3: W. Club I: Page 18 UNDERCLASSMEN THE JUNIORS Class President Wendell Broom Vice President Barbara Whetsel Secretary Barbara Fox Treasurer Lucy Rhoadarme - CLASS COLORS Maroon and White CLASS FLOWER Sweet Peas with Ferns CLASS MOTTO Onward is our aim. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the year of nineteen hundred thirty-two, came the sound of thirty-seven pairs of little feet. As everyone found out later, it was the sound of the new first grade. Guided in the door and out again by Miss Helen Callahan, we entered the second grade, taught by Miss Gertrude Newcomer. The most of us being passed on. we came safely through the third grade, with the help of Miss Hamman. On into the fourth grade with Miss Dirrim and later the fifth grade with Miss Mary Bonfiglio, we finally reach- ihe sixth grade, where we met Mr. Gurtner. Mr. Gurtner, either through the kindness of his heart or the fact that we deserved it, passed us on into the seventh grade to Mr. Bowers. Later came the eighth grade with Mr. Dorton. Mr. Dorton and Mr. Bow- ers, however, were assisted by Miss Parks. Miss Wilson and Miss Bachte1. In the year of nineteen forty we rushed into our Freshman year with flying colors, the dominant color being green. Here Miss Deer and Mr. Smith watched over us. The total number was forty-seven, having acquired some new pupils from Corunna. In the Sophomore year Miss Parks and Mr. Bohr undertook the task of quiding our minds in the right path, but willingly released us to Miss Bachtel for our Junior year. In these years of high school we have been so successfully led by each of these teachers, with Miss Fuchshuber, Miss Howell, Mr. Heywood nd Mrs. Buckner, that our class, now totaling thirty-five in number, hope trav kpoJnto our last year together. Here we hope to spend one of h opiest ears of our lives. Page 20 THE JUNIORS Imogene Stookey Harold Fike Marjorie Nelson Edward Greer Helen Jones James Leach Dorothy Miser Russell Badman Evelyn Martin Page 21 Barbara Whetsel Eldon Howard Jean Childs Stanley Friend Joyce Ayers Ward Sebert Barbara Fox THE JUNIORS Betty Husselman Albert Sattison Lucy Rhoadarmer Wendell Broom Lorraine Carper Clayton Crowl Ethei Ackerman Jack Wagner Phyllis Fluke Jean Fee James Soutar Velma Freed Dick Mullett Beverly Girardot Robert Duncan Emogene Goodwin Marilyn Strange Page 22 THE SOPHOMORES Class President Eugene Bowman Vice President Junior Hilkev Secretary-Treasurer Delores Johnson CLASS COLORS Green and White CLASS FLOWER Lily-of-the-Valley CLASS MOTTO Rowing, not drifting. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We. the Class of 1945. numbering twenty-eight, started our long hard path to knowledge ten years ago under the supervision of Miss Ruth Bolton. Now we number thirty-five, increased in number and knowledge. Some of our teachers in the lower grades were: Mr. McIntosh, Mr. Gurt- ner, Mr. McClain, and Mr. Bowers. In our Freshman year, Miss Deer and Mr. Smith were our class sponsors. This year as advisors we had Miss Fuchshuber and Mr. Bohr, who was replaced by Mr. Heywood. Due to the call of Uncle Sam, however. Miss Fuchshuber was left to carry on alone until Mr. Leslie came. Thirty-five Strong, Studious, and Serious Sophomores: Strong—Take note of our twelve representatives on the basketball team. Studious—Notice our scholastic standing. Serious—Study carefully our faces. However, we have our lighter moments and have enjoyed several parties during the past year. We are on our way up the ladder ation.” Page 23 THE SOPHOMORES Howard Bowman Bonnie Roush James Stonebraker Iris Leins Roy Witt Joan Smith Wilbur Werner Eileita Roop Harold Johnson Donald Smith Betty Greer Eugene Bowman Delores Johnson Owen Ruhl Dolores Shultz Billy Hine Mildred Barnhart Page 24 THE SOPHOMORES Ruth Bowman Dallas Myers Betty Carroll Walter Petrie Doris Ann Smith Herbert Owen Robert Bainbridge Marilyn Luce LaMar Imhof Helen Bowman Thomas Hoxie Aurelia Johnson DeVon Myers Doris Fee Jerry Houser Beverly Dawson Willard Kessler Page 25 THE FRESHMEN Class President . Clayton Sattison Vice President Juanita Krontz Secretary-Treasurer Betty McEntarfer CLASS COLORS Navy Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS MOTTO Backward never, forward forever. FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY If you had looked in on the first grade in 1934 or 35 you would have seen twenty-three studious little men and women under the com- petent guidance of Miss Ruth Bolton. Miss Virginia Bachtel taught is music, as she did all through the grades, and number one on our Hit Parade that year was Mooey Cow Red. During our journey through the grades we were taught by Miss Brandon, Miss Hamman, Miss Dirrim, Mr. McIntosh and Mr. Gurtner. In the junior high we were led by Miss Wilson and Mr. Bowers. Our number increased and decreased through the years and we lost a former member of our class by death. Now, as freshmen, we number forty-seven. We have sponsored two parties this far. Our advisor is Miss Vera Howell. Thus reads the first nine chapters of the Class of 46. Page 26 Page 27 THE FRESHMEN Vincent Girardot Louise Stookey Donald Roma Baird Max Aldrich Beverly Dale Bunge Doris Jean Smith Robert Clayton Sattjson Barbara Shull Rosemary Ackerman Elmer Bowers Walter Schuster Bookmiller Bunge Jordan THE FRESHMEN Theresa Richter Myron Johnson Edna Fike Robert Castator Enola Kohl Aubrey Norris Annabelle Stange Robert Faulkner Joann Grimm Richard Wilson Joan Soutar Donna Jean Treesh Junior Hubartt cf THE JUNIOR HIGH HISTORIES EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY In the year of 1936 a group of twenty-seven children enrolled at the Water- loo Grade School in the first grade under Miss Ruth Bolton. After a year of losing and gaining pupils our second year started with twenty-eight under Miss Barbara Brandon. At the end of the third year our old building vacated and we started our fourth year in our present building with thirty pupils. Mr. McIntosh did his best to •ncrease our knowledge in the fifth grade. In the sixth grade the roll was increased by two new students. Garcile Hilkey and Harry Dancer. Most of us passed through our seventh year safely and we started our eighth year. To our sorrow we lost one of our classmates through death this year. We hope the rest of us may continue on through school together. Our officers are: President Roy Williams Vice President David Rhoadarmer Secretary-Treasurer Willadene Crowl Historian Harry Dancer Poet Anna Lee Wing SEVENTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY Our class strated on its journey for knowledge under the leadership of Miss Ruth Bolton. We began with thirty pupils but have lost some of them while others have entered. Through the grades we were taught by Miss Brandon. Miss Hamman, Miss Dirrim. Mr. McIntosh and Mr. Gurtner. who taught us all they knew and then sent us on. We have finally reached the seventh grade and Mr. Shore supervised our home room this year. We now have twenty-six pupils in our class, among which are only fourteen who originally started in the first grade. We had many activities this year, including Christmas. Hallowe en and Valentine parties. This is our first year to elect class officers, and we chose: President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Mary Lou Bowman Richard Kutzner Patricia Bowers Robert Stanley Jane Bowers Page 30 THE EIGHTH GRADE Donna Jean McBride Harry Dancer Mary Jo Turner Dale Kohl Martha Gratz Betty Frick Garcile Hilkey Roy Williams Mavis Drew Beverly Smith Doris Weicht Max Fee Betty Johnson Robert Knott Willadene Crow! Thelma Johnson Jim Hoxie Eva Johnson Gail Smith Annita Rainer Anna Lee Wing Florence Crooks David Rhoadarmer Page 3 I THE SEVENTH GRADE Patricia Bowers Billy Hubbart Beverly Bickle Darrell Johnson Patricia Miser Mary Giant Ellen Pales Buddy Baird Marilyn Morr Phym Gratz Jactf Lowrr n Pi Shirley Petrie Bob Stanley Beverly Wiseman Patricia Durst Mary Lou Bowman Ralph Donaldson Carl Rohm Susie Luce Richard Kutzner Jane Bowers Jack Dancer Betty Krontz Page 32 GRAVES ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■i THE SIXTH GRADE First Row Seated: Sam Krontz. Bob Girardot. Margaret Ann DeLong, Jo Ann Stuller. Douglas Speer. Ray Fee. Marvin Geeting. Second Row: Gerald Zerkle. Leland Spear. Darwin Warner. Marthe Christlieb. Neva Petrie. Charlotte Shull. Third Row $tanding:Eugene Williams. Donald McKean, teacher. Bruce Gurtner. Bobby Crooks. Barbara Camp. Patricia Frick. Marjorie Stahl. Evelyn Robinson, Leola Johnson, June Smith. John Carper. THE FIFTH GRADE First Row Seated: Lucille Caper. Verl Johnson. Elaine Bower. Sonia Khuen, Ronald Boyd. Robert Dilgard. Jimmie Sattison. Second Row: Patricia Freed. Eugene Robins. Miser. Marjory Wiseman. Donald Robinson. Dorothy Smith. Ronald Robinson. ird Row Standing: Richard Zerkle. Leonard DeLong. Patsy Dancer, chard Sutton. Donald Hardenbrok, Richard Hilkey. Daisy Kelly. Master. SubsifftfTfe' Teacher. Mrs. Overmyer. Fourth Row Standing: David Grirrmv Geacge Crotol. James Crooks. h =1 Page 34 THE FOURTH GRADE First Row Seated: lowneta Stucky, Mary Lee George, Fan Ann Johnston. Doro hy Feller, Thelma McKeen, Stanley Grate. Second Row: John Imler, Howard Zerkle, Barbara Gilsinger. Jimmy Pepple, Doris Wheeler, Deloris Gump, Janice Till, Dick Baird. Delores Krontz, Donald Korff. Third Row: Teacher, Miss Cleo Dirrim. Jimmie Tuttle. Donna Jean Johnson. Phyllis Weicht. Tommy Giant. THE THIRD GRADE First Row Seated: George DeLong, Wayne Shuman. Barbara Gunckel. Kelly, Beverly Zerkle. Second Row: Stanley Williams. Roscoe Wiggins, S Gene Kelley, Dale Ackerman, Jacqueline Diedrick. Patricia NodiireC'Ghfii Third Row: Miss Hamman, Delbert Zerkle. Shirley Speer. Dellcr Mae Da Ordway. Eugene Frick. Bud Tharp, David Lee Dangler, How£r£PMcMaster. Page 35 THE SECOND GRADE First Row Seated: Noel Camp. Donna Vee Wolford, Besie Mergy. Richard Warstler. Max Anglin. Norma Tharp, Francis Kawalske, Frederich Nash. Emogene Hilkey, Carroll York. Lenard Johnson, Fredric Kogen, Freda Tuttle. Second Row Standing: James Knott. Merlen Howard. Janet Myers. Ronald Feller, Mary Kawalske. THE FIRST GRADE First Row Seated: Lorraine Biggerstaff. Ida Mae Krontz. Donna Vee Till, Alice Ordwar. Myrnalie Ayers. Second Row: Paul Mortorff. Marvin Tuttle. Glenn Hartman, axine Zerkle. Roberta Bowman. Carl Feller. Barbara Ann Milks. Analee Wiseman, DpLgng. Charles Baird. Third Row: Bob Fales, Sarah Davidson, Sharon Sutton, uckner c hirley McKeen, Connie Sills. Helen Shultz, Laura Lee Gratz, Lyda arcL. Fourth RoV Te cher. Miss Getts, Donald Downs, Jack Johnston, Russel W rsttter, Marilyn Wtfpgins. Lulu Belle Christlieb. Rena Witt, Lu Ann Ulmer. page 36 ACTIVITIES THE YEARBOOK EDITORIAL STAFF Dick Lowman, Bill Myers. Gail Girardot. Dolores Bowman. Rodney Wing. Bruce Husselman, Donna Shippy. Pat Manrow. In publishing this book, the editorial staff was confronted with many tasks. They spent many hours and much thought upon their work. If you, the reader, are satisfied, you will repay them for their diligence. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Joke Editor Bruce Husselman Pat Manrow Dolores Bowman Gail Girardot Richard Lowman Bill Myers Rodney Wing Donna Shippy Marilyn Schomberg Mr. Robert Justice Mr. Justice Page 38 THE YEARBOOK BUSINESS STAFF The business staff also had many difficulties to cope with. They knew that due to current conditions and restrictions, they faced a mountainous job. They all pitched in and put it over and hope that you will enjoy their efforts. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Assistant Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Manager Sales Manager Assistant Manager John Markley Emmajeane Sirardot Herbert Hoffmeyer Kenneth Drew Lewis Myers Max Rynearson Lois Farrington Don Crooks Page 39 THE NEWSPAPER STAFF The Victory Press Staff worked hard publishing the bi-weekly school paper and all enjoyed the time and work on it. We hope the readers of our school paper have enjoyed it as much as we have putting it out. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Edi+cr-in-Chief Managing Editor Proof Editor Assistant Proof Editor Business Manager Advertising Circulation Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Stencils Advisor Pat Manrow Beverly Girardot Bob Duncan Barbara Whetsel Marilyn Stange Jim Soutar Mr. Bowers Lucy Rhoadarmer Barbara Fox Dolores Bowman Jean Fee Donna Shippy, Gail Girardot Mr. Clarence Bowers Reporters, gatherers and staplers are of the three typing classes. 5d at Desk: Beverly Girardot. Pat Manrow. Marilyn Stange. Dolores Bowman. rbara Fox. Barbara Whetsel, Lucy Rhoadarmer. James Soutar. Bill ?ail Girardot. Donna Shippy. Lewis Myers. Jean Fee. page 40 GIRL RESERVES First Row: Jean Fee. Barbara Fox. Evelyn Martin. Beverly Girardot. Emogene Good- win. Donna Jean Treesh. Dolores Shultz. Velma Freed. Dolores Johnson. Second Row: Joan Smith. Annabelle Stange. Joan Grimm. Aurelia Johnson. Mar- ilyn Stange. Joyce Ayres. Betty McEntarfer. Juanita Krontz. Theresa Richter. Rose- marie Donaldson, Gail Girardot. Donna Shippy, Miss Howell (Sponsor). Third Row: Dorothy Miser. Betty Husselman. Marjorie Nelson. Imogene Stookey. Joan Soutar. Dolores Bowman. Betty Badman. Merriel Nodine. Bonnie Roush. Jac- oueline Howard. Mildred Barnhart. Lois Farrington. Lucy Rhoadarmer. Fourth Row: Pat Manrow. Beverly Bunge. Helen Jones. Louise Stookey. Phyllis Fluke. Barbara Whetsel. Beverly Dawson. Marilyn Schomberg, Barbara Shull. Doris Ann Smith, Enola Kohl. Doris Jean Smith. Mary Miser. Miss Howell This year we have fifty-two members and our officers are as follows: President, Lois Far- rington; Vice-President, Marilyn Schomberg; Sec- retary-Treasurer. Donna Shippy. Pat Manrow, Barbara W-hetsel. Marjory Nelson, Gail Girar- dot, and Joan Smith acted as heads of the var- ious committees. The G. R.'s have over $500 in war stamps and bonds. This is one of the most important Page 41 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row: Jerry Houser. Walter Schuster. Richard Wilson. Aubrey Norris. Second Row: Don Smith, DeVon Myers. Robert Faukner Bud Freed. Third Row: Billy Hine. Russell Badman. Bill Myers, Willard Kessler, Bob Bainbridge. Jack Miser. Fourth Row: Dallas Myers, Herbert Owen, Harold Johnson. Ward Sebert, Kenneth Drew, Wilbur Werner, Stanley Friend. Howard Bowman. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor William H. Myers Jerry Houser Walter Schuster DeVon Myers Donald Smith Mr. A. J. Smith The F.F.A. took part this year in the national scrap drive. We were recognized as the engineers. We hauled in around 15 tons for children who did not have a way to get the scrap in. A wiener roast was held in September at the shelter house in the city park. It was enjoyed by ail. The annual pest contest was won by the east first time for several years. The boys sif cleaning many places from pests. o v 0- u , 5 S' ' Mr. Smith Page 42 THE MAJORETTES At the head of the parade is Barbara Whetsel. Following her are the four major- ettes with their bright shining batons. Joan Smith and Barbara Shull are new members coming in last fall. They have done remarkably well in their first chance for public appearances this year. Louise Stook- ey has been a member of this organization for two years and Jean Fee three. They are very proud of their new uni- forms which were purchased last fall through the P.T.A. BARBARA WHETSEL Page 43 THE MARCHING BAND The band had a very eventful year under the direction of Mr. Robert Justice. The band com- peted in a marching contest held at Garret, In- diana, on May I, and came through with flying colors, thus preserving the standard hard earned in previous contests. Several members of the band competed in a solo contest held at Garrett the same day and did well. Public appearances were made at the Hal- lowe’en celebration, the basketball games and ihe Armistice program. We have added two new twirlers, a new drum major, and several new members to our organization, making a total of forty-eight. By selling band tags last fall and through the efforts of various other organizations it was made possible to pay off our debts and purchase some new music. The concert band has helped out in many programs held in the school throughout the year. In March, the band was divided up into solos, duets, trios and quartettes to work on music for programs of the future. Page 44 THE CONCERT BAND This improved the playing ability of all—especially the younger members of the organization. In April, the band played for the Civilian Defense program. It also played its annual Spring Concert May 6 before a large crowd. At this time the senior members of the band were presented with awards for their service during their high school years in the band. Other concerts were in the Eighth Grade Commencement, Baccalaureate, and Senior Commencement. At the end of the school year, the band went to Corunna to play for Memorial services. Although the band loses nine of its senior members, the outlook for a good band next year is very good. Clarinets: Eva Johnson, Dale Kohl, Anna Lee Wing. Mary Jo Turner. Beverly Duesler. Patricia Bowers, Mary Lou Bowman, Marilyn Morr, Doris Ann Smith, Tom Hoxie. Oboe: Helen Jones. Cornets: Bruce Husselman, Bob Stanley, Dorothy Miser, John Kuckuck, Bob Knott, Joyce Ayres. Beverly Bickel, Jim Hoxie. Horns: Duane Houser. Marilyn Stange. Juanita Krontz, Patricia Dull. Drums: Bob Duncan. Max Fee. Virgil Johnson, Eugene Woolever. Basses: Wendall Broom. Don Crooks. Saxophones: Jacqueline Howard. Betty McEntarfer, Lois Farrington. Marilyn Luce. Glockenspiel: Emogene Goodwin. Flute: Aurelia Johnson. Trombones: Dick Lowman. Donna Shippy. Eugene Bowman, Junior Hilkey. Baritones: Emmajeane Girardot, John Markley. � Not in Picture: Tom Hoxie. Patricia Dull. Eugene Woolever, Johp Marlfley. -—L A ) i JK- Page 45 THE GIRL'S CHORUS First Row, left to right: Barbar Fox, Jean Fee. Eevelyn Martin. Beverly Girardot, Betty Husselman. Betty Badman, Dolores Johnson. Second Row: Mrs. Voss, Mary Miser, Rose Donaldson. Mildred Barnhart. Phyllis Fluke, Merriel Nodine. Annabellle Stange. Barbara Diedrich, Dolores Bowman. Third Row: Joan Soutar. Gail Girardot, Marilyn Schomberg. Lucy Rhoadarmer. Barbara Whetsel. E hel Ackerman. Joan Smith, Donna Jean Treesh. Beverly Dawson, Patty Manrow. Girl's Chorus meets every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon in a small room off the assembly. After a few minutes beautiful voices can be heard singing joyfully. There are twenty-four girls in the Girl’s Chorus. This group started out under the direction of Miss Bachtel but at the end of the semester he was relieved of this duty by Mrs. Voss. This year the girls are doing vocal exercises to help in their tone placement and breath control. They find these exercises to be fun as well as helpful. Among the songs sung this year are many new ones, including THE MIXED CHORUS The mixed chorus consists of twenty-two members, including five Seniors, ten Juniors, seven Sophomores, and three Freshmen. We meet regularly on Monday, having rehearsal during the fifth period. Mrs. Marcelle Voss is the director. We have received some reports that our singing was so forceful that the assembly in the adjoining room had to move. We have acquired new music and by hard work have brought several numbers nearly to perfection. These songs are four part harmony and include mountain music, patriotic arrangements, sacred songs, and miscellaneous types. We have hopes of singing for several spring events this year. Under the direction of Mrs. Voss we have had a very interesting class. First Row. Left to Right: Imogene Stookey, Betty McEntarfer, Joyce Ayers, Emo- gene Goodwin, Dorothy Miser. Donna Shippy. Jacqueline Howard. Second Row: Mrs. Voss, Marilyn Stange. Doris Ann Smith. Helen Jones, Aurelia Johnson. Louise Stookey Barbara Shull, Marilyn Luce. Thurd Row: James Soutar, Jack Wagner, Richard man, Junior Hilkey, Duane Houser. Eugene Bowma Page 47 GROWING UP Of our most photographed steadies is none other than Bob and Pat. both of whom have Satan sticking right out of their eyes. Speaking of eyes, in the right hand cor- ner is Phyllis Fluke, whose eyes can hardly be seen under her beautiful bonnet. Heart-throb Darrell Johnson seems to have no concern as to what’s going on: just give him a place to sit down and his worries are over. Ages ago some might recall those two seniors, then freshmen. Although Farring- ton and Markley are just two sane seniors. Nov there’s a girl of Junior High. Thel- ma Johnson by name, who poses as if she were a queen, and not just a farmer gal. He looks shy but he’s quite the con- trary. It seems Mr. Markley did not like to have his figure photographed. At the far left, should I tell who she is? I'll give you a hint. She teaches Home Ec! Another pretty miss, at the inner left, is now a sophomore. My how she has grown! What have we here? At the far left it seems the Misses Greer. Treesh, Shultz and Drew are happy enough. It's a great life to be carefree, they say. We wonder? To the right of the four gleeful girls are two sophomores. Mildred and Rosie. Well, boys, spring is here and so are we. Look here, girls. Take a peek at the b g bird who's showing 'em how. Well, folks, it's all over for the day. the grand rush is on! Page 48 ATHLETICS THE COACH AND MANAGERS COACH GURTNER This has been a difficult year for basketball. In spite of this, we have had a fine time putting on a successful season. Our mainstay has been Mr. Gurtner, who stepped into the role on short notice, under conditions which would test anyone's abililty. We are very proud of the job he has done, and we feel that he has proved that he was the man who could do it. He was ably assisted by the student managers, Ken Drew and Bill Myers. These boys have fought just as hard as the play- ers to win the games. Many people who witness the games from time to time, do not realize the tremendous job it is to manage the many jobs the team has to do besides the actual playing. They have shared in fhe victories and defeats, and their diligent work has been appreciated more than we can say. V Page 50 THE WATERLOO WILDCATS Standing: Kenneth Drew (Student Mgr.). Junior Hilkey, Elden Knapp. Jack Wagner. Ed Greer. Devon Meyer. Bill Myers (Student Mgr.) Kneeling: Russell Drew. Bob Albright. Coach Bruce Gurtner. James Leach. John Markley, and Herbert Hoffmeyer. The 1942-43 basketball season was a pretty fair season for the Waterloo Wildcats. The team competed with teams of high rating such as Butler. Angola. Wolcottville and Kendallville. and defeated every one. The team had a few sick players that held it from victory twice. The next year's team will miss the services of Herb for the re- bounds, and Bob will be missed, for he was one of the team's valuable players. Russ' fast breaks brought the team out from some pretty close calls, and Johnny, who played a good brand of ball, will be missed. They were good players coming up from the second squad and they were always good sports, a much needed quality of every winning team. The Wildcats won 10 and lost 5 games in the season, and in the finals. Page 51 OUR YELL LEADERS Evelyn Martin Roma Baird Jean Fee Barbara Shull FIRST TEAM YELL LEADERS SECOND TEAM YELL LEADERS The first team was led to victory this year by the cheering section which was led by Jean Fee. Evelyn Martin, and Bob Duncan. Bob replaced Mary Shull, who was yell leader last year with Jean and Evelyn. Bob was yell leader in his freshman year, and came back this year to help keep the cheering section pushing the team along. Jean. Evelyn and Bob did a very good job to keep the fighting spirit. This year we have had three new yell leaders. They are three freshmen girls. Barbara Shull. Roma Baird and Beverly Bunge. These girls were chosen by the first team yell leaders to lead the fans in yells. Although this is their first season as yell leaders, they have shown their ability well. Next year we will probably find these girls still leading yells for the second team o keep the spirit rolling. When the time comes, these girls will fill the places of the first team yell leaders. Page 52 THE YEAR'S SCHEDULE Date Score Team Comments High Point Man Nov. 6 51-25 Spencerville Boring Hoffmeyer 15 Nov. 14 35-29 St. Joe Better Albright 12 Nov. 20 45-42 Angola Exciting Albright 22 Nov. 25 25-29 Avilla Lousy Drew 8 Dec. 4 40-26 Pleasant Lake Swell Hoffmeyer 18 Dec. 11 36-34 Butler Hilarious Albright 1 1 Dec. 18 38-35 Hamilton Fair Albright 12 Jan. 8 29-35 Auburn Close ? ? ? Albright 14 Jan. 19 25-30 Butler Bad Drew 8 Jan. 29 25-34 Ashley Worse Hoffmeyer 7 Feb. 2 30-49 Garrett Stunk Albright 9 Feb. 5 28-26 Fremont Hooray Hoffmeyer 12 Feb. 12 45-28 Wolcottville Terrific Hoffmeyer 19 Feb. 16 56-33 Albion Run Away Hoffmeyer 20 Feb. 19 36-28 Kendallville Thrilling Albright 12 ANGOLA SECTIONAL Feb. 26 43-32 Hamilton Easy Hoffmeyer 15 Drew 15 Feb. 26 45-40 Butler Perfect Albright 16 Feb. 27 52-35 Ashley Super Leach 15 Feb. 27 22-54 Auburn Rotten Markley 6 n y s«w°oi £p M. W Page 53 RUSSELL DREW (Russ) Guard This was Russ' second year on the team and he was the fastest man we had. He was noted for his drive in shots and his way of breaking up fast breaks. He scored 29 field goals and 33 free throws. THE FIR EDWARD GREER (Ed or Pinky) Forward This is Ed’s second and last year as a Wild- cat. for he is going to join an All-American team. Ed is nineteen and wouldn't be able to play anyhow. He was a good man under the basket and held the enemy in check on several occasions. JACK WAGNER (Wag) Forward Jack is a tricky player and has a great year ahead of him. He didn’t do much scoring but was always in there fighting for the ball. He made 7 field goals and 5 foul shots for the total of 19 points. DEVON MYERS (Blondie) Guard Blondie played a hard game at guard this year. He led the offensive and was right behind Drew for his speed. He made 28 baskets and 18 foul shots. He will be back the next two years. ELDON KNAPP (Snap) Center Snap is a second team regular and moved up to the first team to take the place of tenth man. He scored 3 goals and I foul shot for 7 points. r YT ii X Page 54 ROBERT ALBRIGHT (Bob) Guard Bob was the high scorer for Waterloo this year. He was noted for his long shots and or eckjnded drive in shots. He scored 72 oals and 32 free throws for 176 points. JOHN MARKLEY (Johnnie) Forward This was Johnnie’s second year in a firs team berth and he was always ready to play any position at any time. He scored I I buckets and 14 foul shots. IAMES LEACH (Harpo) Forward Harpo broke into a first team suit this 'ear, at forward. It took him a little time o prove his brand of basketball and he nade 29 baskets and 39 free throws. He vill be back next year. HERBERT HOFFMEYER (Herb) Center Herb played the position of center this year and was a good offensive man as well as defensive. Herb made 71 field goals and 30 free throws, making a total of 172 points. :ERMAN C. HILKEY. JR. (Junior) Guard ihis was Junior's first year on the first team is a sub. He got out there and demon- trated his power on defense and wonder- ul fighting spirit. He is a Sophomore and ■ ill be back the next two years. He scored 15 goals and 7 foul shots for 37 points. Page 55 THE SECOND TEAM Standing: Wilbur Werner. Donald Smith, Wendell Broom. James Hamilton. Eldon Knapp. Willard Kessler. Roy Witt. Harold Johnson. Coach Gurtner. Kneeling: Howard Bowman. Norman Knapp. Jerry Houser, Vincent Girardot. Eu- gene Bowman. Myron Johnson. The second squad has had a fairly good season, winning eight and losing six. They were able to stay with teams like Angola, Butler and Ham- ilton. Most of the team was made up of Freshmen and Sophomores who had a little experience from last year. These boys will have a berth on the first team next year if they can pass the test. They scored 367 points to +heir opponents' 273 points, as follows: Team We They Team We Thev Spencerville 21 13 Auburn 18 40 St. Joe 19 6 Butler 18 22 Angola 19 17 Ashley 22 23 Pleasant Lake 12 15 Garrett 21 22 Butler 18 25 Fremont 24 19 Hamilton 38 14 Hamilton 19 14 .Butler 29 19 Kendallville 21 24 Page 56 JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD The Junior High basketball team was made up of boys from the 7th and 8th grades this year. Two teams were selected, a first team and a second team. The first team consistd of 7 players, as follows: Kutzner. Williams, Baird, Stanley, Fee, Knott and Donaldson. The second team consisted of 8 players, as follows: Rhoadarmer, Shultz. Hoxie, Geeting, Kimmel, Lowman, Johnson, and Carper. The first team defeated Hamilton by 8 points in a very exciting game. They lost to Butler, 25-20, in another thriller. The boys are looking forward to next year's season with anxiety. Kutzner, Donaldson, Baird and Stanley will be back next year, and several of the second team boys will move up. The boys on the team have expressed their appreciation for the splendid coaching of Mr. Bowers. He has coached several county cham- pion teams which have gone on to be great teams for W.H.S. Standing: Harold Shultz, Max Fee. Jim Hoxie. Coach Clarence Bowers, Ralph Donaldson. Bob Stanley. Bob Knott. Kneeling: Roy Williams. Darrell Johnson. Jack Lowman, Bud Baird, Dave Rho armer. Junior Geeting. Sitting: Billy Hubbart. Floyd Carper. Dick Kutzner. Dick Ki r d? Page 57 THE BASEBALL TEAM Standing: Bob Linn, Junior Hillcey, Herb Hoffmeyer. Jim Leach, Albert Sattison. Eugene Bowman. Sitting: Harold Johnson. Donald Smith. Myron Johnson. Jim Hamilton. Russell Drew, Jack Wagner. Kneeling: Willard Kessler. Blondie Myers. BASEBALL The baseball team played three games this year. They lost two rough ones, one to Ashley, 9-1, and Butler, 9-6. We feel that the baseball team has been neglected by the fans. This spring, and in the future, let’s get out there and root! We know that they have the material, ability, and spirit, so let’s go out there and give them some moral support. Page 58 FEATURES CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 8. School started out with a bang today. Everyone seemed anxious to get back into the old routine, although the Fresh- men didn't know what it was all about. 14. The fifth school bus started out today to get the children south of Corunna. As the route was new to the driver, we had great fun until we arrived in Water loo at 9:15. 22. G. R. meeting was held in the Gym at night which was held for the initiation of the new members. 25. First baseball game was played after school. OCTOBER 2. Seniors measured for sweaters. Can you imagine that four Senior girls take the same size? !2. Mr. Cron here to talk to Seniors about pictures. 17. G. R.'s all ready to go to Conference at Kendallville. 19. Juniors' big day. They ordered their rings and can hardly wait until they ar- rive. 22-23. No school. Teachers to Fort Wayne and we wonder if any of them skipped 'heir sessions? 26. Special assembly. Veteran soldier here to talk to us. 29. G. R.’s started selling War Savings stamps. NOVEMBER 3. More work. Kerosene rationing starteo. 6. Tag Day for Band. First basketball game of the year. We proved victorious over Spencerville. 10. The Seniors got together and elected V7 Page 60 CALENDAR their annual staff. Few out on account of hunting season in. 11. Seniors look their best. They had their pictures taken in G. R. room. Armistice program in Gym. 12. Everyone toning up. Glee Club has be- gun. 13. Victorious again over St. Joe. The boys played their hardest to win for Coach Joe Bohr, since it will be the last game that he will coach — leaving for Air Force. 16. Seniors' proofs arrive. Some of them were very good while others were just fair, as usual. !8. Gas rationing began. Now we re sup- posed to stay at home and read our magazines. 20. Waterloo played Angola and lost. Tod bad. 23. Seniors sweaters arrive and all you can see is yellow. 24. A group of Senior boys took a trip to Fort Wayne to try and join up in the Air Corps, but found out they were too young. 25. Waterloo loses again to Avilla. 25. No school, Thanksgiving Day. DECEMBER I. Razzed Albright for rocking baby to sleep. 4. Pleasant Lake game. We won. 7. Remember Pearl Harbor. Senior girls wear two-tone lipstick. 8. Big Math test given today so if you see us Seniors next year you'll know we did not pass. I I. Butler game, and we won by one point. Double overtime. 14. Some Seniors skipped school to shop in Fort Wayne. Page 61 16. G. R. party. Why did Miss Howell leave and not do dishes? 18. Seniors receive pictures. We didn’t know we were so pretty. Hamilton plays us and we win. 23. Government man arrives. Three type- writers gone. 24. Went home at noon. Santa Claus comes to town. Guess who? Dick Lowman. 25. Christmas. JANUARY I. New Year's Day. 7. All busy on annual again. 8. Auburn game. We lost. I I. Patch test given for T. B. 12. Simon was playing Tarzan and fell from ladder. 15. Juniors rings here. 18. Physical Education started for Juniors and Seniors. 25. Boys Physical Ed class learn what dis- cipline is. 26. Butler plays us again and they win this time. 27. Hearing tests given. First Victory Press came off the press. 28. Girls in Physical Ed class need crutches. 29. Ashley beats us. FEBRUARY 1. Representative from the W.C.T.U. gives us a speech. 2. Ground hog saw his shadow. Garrett plays us and we lose. 5. Fremont game and we won. 12. Wolcottville game and we won. 14. Valentine Day. Page 62 CALENDAR 16. Albion game and we win again. !7. Annual Staff have meeting at night. Special assembly. A man from Turkey gave talk. 19. Kendallville game. We won. 22. American Legion entertained Juniors and Seniors. 23. Duane found out nitric acid burns. 24. Group and individual pictures taken. 25. Tourney started. 26. Tourney again. No school. MARCH II. Group pictures arrived. They were very good. 17. St. Patrick’s Day. 18. School paper put out by Juniors, they're improving. 21. Spring arrives with robins making their first appearance. 23. Seniors entertained by Minerva Club. We had a very nice time. 25. Seniors measured for gowns. 26. Nice weather brings the baseball season in. APRIL 1. April Fool's Day. Commercial Contest at Hamilton. 2. Banquet held for the first team boys and their girl friends. Sponsored by the boys' mothers. MAY I. May Day. 14. Last day for Seniors. I mean some of them. 16. Baccalaureate. 18. Eighth grade Commencement. 20. Seniors Commencement. Page 63 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The class of 43 started its long climb for knowledge on September 7, 1931. There were thirty-nine shy little girls and boys. Miss Callahan guided us through our first eventful year and then passed us on to Miss Newcomer to see what she could do for us. In our third year Miss Ham- man taught us the fundamentals of our education. With the help of Miss Dirrim and Miss Bonfiglio we were steadily advanced in our education. Then Bruce Gurtner took our jolly little class and prepared us for the junior high. After our sixth year of progress the class moved from the west building to the east high school building under which Mr. Bowers, Mr. Barr and Mr. Dorton prepared us for high school. In the fall of 39, forty-five Green Freshmen cross- ed the threshold of their long journey through high school. We welcomed the pleasure of having ten Corunna scholars and the guidance of Miss Deer. Bob Albright was elected president and led the class quite well. In the Sophomore year we advanced two students and were gradually catching on to the routine of high school with the help of Miss Parks and Mr. Dorton. In our Junior year under the guidance of Miss Brid- well and Miss Bachtel, we made quite a success of our re- ception. The banquet was held at Fee's Cafe, after which we went to Fort Wayne and attended a show at the Palace Theatre. Miss Bridwell also supervised our Junior play, The Solo Flight, which turned out to be hilarious. The Senior class as a whole started the year out with a bang by re-electing Bob Albright as President, John Mar- kley as Vice President and Pat Manrow as Secretary and Treasurer. Bob Albright has filled this office quite efficient- ly for four years. Due to the war we did not sponsor a Senior play this year but have worked hard and vigorously to make a success of the 1943 Rosebud. Now this group of mischievous and industrious pupils have well accomplished their aims and are prepared to face the future, whatever it may be. Page 64 CLASS POEM The Class of 43 Here is the class of 43 Happy may they ever be As they travel with success Life's long road of happiness. Bobby Albright guides us now, Markley helping at the prow. Patty keeps our books, you see, In this class of 43. Now Billy is a problem child— At figures that boy's more than mild. Emmajeane's a quiet lass, But then she also head the class. If in a class a snore you hear, I'll bet you'll find that Lewie’s near. And when you hear a chuckle—look! I'll bet Max is behind that book. Donald Crooks sure knows his history; To me that subject is a mystery. Herby and Rusty are basketball boys And when they score they bring us joys. If Donna you should chance to see. Gail nearby is sure to be. Schomberg getting into scraps. Johnny Kuckuck taking naps. Betty doesn’t talk a bit, But Rodney sure makes up for it. Dick is a mischievous little lad, But you can't really call him bad. Bruce is the Editor of this book. Duane can be found in a quiet nook. Brandy has the boxing skill, If helps is needed, Lois will. Dee likes to skate as all can see. Jay from all romance is free. A Student Manager is Kenny. Ray’s hobbies consist of many. Twelve long years we’ve toiled here. Nov graduation is drawing near. And so we bid you fond adieu, Hoping that you follow through. Page 65 THOSE SENIORS o O vQ (T O o ME Nick Name Likes Most Hates Most Expression Ambition BobbyjMbright Dead Eye Sports Lose B. B. game Imagine that! Business man Raymond Bowers Bud Moron stories 6 o'clock breakfast Rosie, the riveter Curtiss P-40 pilot Dotores Bowman Dee Shanton Get up on Monday mornings J-eeminy G. E. Worker Jaw Childs Jay Sleep Ashley 1 don't know Kraft Worker Donald Crooks Don Torment A. J. School studies Hi Radio Engineer lyjnneth Drew Kenny Women Chemistry Ah-h-h Air Cadet Russell Drew Rusty Sports Outside school work Well Telegraph Operator 4.ois Farrington Speed Siberia Early bus hours Gads Nurse 'Emmajeane Girardot Emmajeane Him Low grades Ye Gads Clerk Gail Girardot Gail Ronnie Give speeches Oh! Housewife Herbert Hoffmeyer Herb Basketball Chemistry Oh 1 wouldn't say that! Get a new car Duane Houser Duane Vacations To make speeches Fudge! Farmer Bruce Husselman Bruce Southern women To go steady Are you kiddin'? Flying Officer John Kuckuck Johnny Applie pie Fords Dad blame it! Air Cadet Robert Linn Brandy To fight Girls Oh yeah! Middle Weight Champ Richard Lowman Toar Not much of anything Discipline Greetings Gates! Chemical Engineer Patricia Manrow Pat Activities To be disappointed Man alive! Private Secretary John Markley Johnny Southern women Chiselers Any line Bigamist Betty Mullet Betty Dancing To be teased Oh Gee! Primary School Teacher Lewis Myers Lewis Stookey Being away from home How about a date? Farmer William Myers Stooge Math To be in a wreck You never can tell Farmer Max Rynearson Oswald To roam Some kinds of women (Censored) Big Executive Marilyn Schomberg Schomie A Marine The war 1 don't care Nurse Donna Shippy Donna Bob, the army boy Two-faced people For gosh sakes! Secretary Rodney Wing Reno Freshmen girls Come to school mornings (Censored) Armed Forces PROPHECY One day while at the printer’s office, I ran across a newspaper dated March 25, 1950. It looked very interesting and as I glanced through it I was surprised to find articles written about some of my old classmates. In the headlines I read of the arrest of a suspicious looking character caught trying to smuggle suspicious looking barrels through the Customs Office. It was later found that this was only Reno Wing taking hair tonic to Africa, where he is engaged in the business of giving crew cuts to the natives. Looking through the ads, I found a very interesting one that read: Get a lift on life with a lift of the face. It was advertising the Betty Jo Beauty Shoppe in New Yerk. Its proprietor was Betty Mullet, who is now experimenting with a new face- lifting cream. There was an article announcing that a new method of producing synthetic rubber was being patented, ts inventor was none other than Duane Houser, now known as Professor Houser. While reading the Sports Page, I noticed the name Bob Albright. Reading fur- ther found that he is now coach of Siberian High School. The Siberian Wolves are slated to capture the state title this year. His wife, the former Pat Manrow, is em- ployed as primary teacher in Siberia Grade School, where she is looked up to by her loving primary students. I read that the newest movie is Glamour Plus, starring Herbert Hoffmeyer, with his shining red curls and glorious height. There are rumors of a real life romance between him and his leading lady, Gilda Gleam. In the Farm Bureau column I read that Wiiliam Myers has patented a new fertil- izer. He has gone into partnership with Lewis Myers and they are engaged in raising onions and potatoes. They are noted as the best low-ground farmers in the United States. In Walter Winchell's column I found that Russell Drew, well known playboy of New York, is now being sued for breach of promise by a well known divorcee. Rusty is noted for playing the races at Santa Anita. I noticed a slogan, Lose pounds the Lowman Way, which is found on the na- tion’s billboards. This reducing school is run by Dick Lowman, who, in his spare mo- ments, plays lullabys on his trombone to his chubby little quadruplets. On the front page, I read an interesting article saying that the famous er, John Markley, while on an assignment in Baghdad, found the idea harem so interesting that he decided to become a Sultan, Page 67 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT .We, of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Three, being of unsound mind and failing health, do affirm this document to be our last Will and Testament as of the date of May 15. 1943. We hereby will our most precious earthly possessions and memories which we have so long cherished to those whom we know will cherish them as we have. ARTICLE I Section I. To the faculty we will the pleasant memories which we. through our good behavior, have afforded them. May they soon recover from the amazing and startling information that was imparted to them through our final examinations. Section 2. To the Juniors we dedicate our Senior room which we have so faithfully occupied for two years, providing they promise to keep it as clean as we have and try to perfect their aim at the faithful wastepaper basket. Section 3. To the Sophomores we bequeath our lockers inthe halls, providing they return to us any overlooked pen- cils or erasers. Long may the struggle in the mad race of human beings fighting to be the first to reach their lockers, only to arrive there and be trampled upon as they stoop to reach their books. Section 4. To the Freshmen we extend our heartiest congratulations upon the amazing way they have survived their beginning year at Waterloo High School. Section 5. To the Class of 1947 we reserve the pleasant memories of our own Freshman initiation and our non- chalance with which we passed through the procedure. ARTICLE II Individually we bequeath the following: Bob Albright, will my lost overcoat to anyone who can wear it. Ray Bowers, will my Cowboy boots to Louise Stookey. Dolores Bowman, will my former interst in P. Lake to Delores Johnson. Donald Crooks, will my political and governmental theories to Velma Freed, if she will promise to uphold them as I have. Kenneth Drew, will my Butler interest to Eugene Woolever. Russel Drew, will my manly physique to Sag Hamilton. Emmajeane Girardot. will my late hours to Lucy Rhoadarmer. Gail Girardot. will my perfect love affair to Red and Emogene. Herbert Hoffmeyer, will my height and athletic ability to Blondie Myers. Duane Houser, will my triple A membership to Bob Duncan. Bruce Husselman, will my auto to the tank division of Chrysler Motor Corporation. Dick Lowman, will my figure to Helen Jones. Pat Manrow, will my ever welcome smile to Mary Childs. John Markley. will my way with women to Eldon Howard. Lewis Myers, will my gold mine in the sky to Imogene Stookey. Bill Myers, will my ability to please the coach to next year's Student Manager. Betty Mullet, will my oratorical ability to Wendell Broom. Marilyn Schomberg, will my ceaseless chatter to Dorothy Miser. John Kuckuck. will my log saw to Barbara Jean Fox. Bob Linn, will my boxing technique to Bob Jordan. Donna Shippy, will my jewelry to Roma Baird. Max Rynearson, will my gal in every port to Dale Bunge. Jay Cbtt3s |will my dislike for fighting fires to Dick ‘Mullet. Roprey WinV will my sly remarks and uncensored sayings to Bob Bainbridge. Lojs j rington?} wilL4nyrge VTTetric figure to next year's Geometry class. - ' AWitnesy Whereof, we yie S or Class, have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, at yy aterj d rhfjgh Scfiobl, City of Waterloo, State of Indiana, in the year of 1943. Signed: THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1943. Page 68 OUR SERVICE MEN SIMON KOHL BILL DUNCAN Our thanks, for the things our janitors have found, and laid up for us. and the the splendid ways they have helped us at our hard labor; and a few of us have had the occasion to visit them at their office (the boiler room). Our building has always been clean and tidy; we thank them for it. (Oh dear, somebody spilled a bottle of ink.) Where's Simon? BUS DRIVERS Clark Kelly, better known as ''Kirby. does his route in a hurry, and we must say well done. Harvey Frick is just plain Harvey. He doesn’t get around quite as fast, but very punctual. Oscar Christlieb is just plain Christy. He sure has his troubles with the bunch he picks up. and he can’t be blamed for making them walk once in a while. Merritt Williams, alias Popeye, is the only one who has a radio, and his favorite program in the mornings is the Songsmith. Don't you imagine it helps drown out that awful Corunna gossip? Simon Kohl, although he has a lot of things to do around school, just can't seem to say goodbye, so he takes the children home in an extra - , bus Mr. Overmeyer got for him. They have a lot of trouble, but you caryr j discourage Simon. ) All in all we have a swell crew of bus drivers. We want tp thank each one of them who has waited that extra few mimMes once in a'vtfhile. n m wl®. V Page 69 OUR ALUMNI 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 I.eas CLASS OF 1885 Prof. J. O. Snyder Solon (Woolsey) Hankinson CLASS OF 1886 Myrtle Cottrell Nannie (Leas) Worchester Gertrude (Willis) Homaday CLASS OF 1888 Nettie (Chamberlain) Hull Cora A. Snyder Lida (Ettinger) Eberly CLASS OF 1889 Anna (Bevier) Shoemaker Anna (Deventer) Brodfuoorer 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 (Farrington) McBride Effie (Locke) Siegfried Clara (Snyder) Rittgor Rose (Wenrtck) Judkins Lucy (Harper) Porter H. O. Butler Grace (Roby) Culver Edward Koons Lizzie (Fisher) Ulph CLASS OF 1892 Agnes (Maxson) Waterman Heber Fried Edson Board 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) Heffolfinger Dr J. P. Feagler CLASS OF 1895 Sabina (Zerkle) Beidler Lulu Hood Wilson H. Denison Blanche (Jackman) Shuman Dr. C. L. Hine CLASS OF 1896 Maude (Lower) Becker Orpha (Kiplinger) Browns Minnie (Herzog) Huntzinger Archie Franks CLASS OF 1897 Olivo (Rempis) Willis James D. Snyder F M. Hine Verna (Darby) Lampland Blanche (Kelley) Maselle 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 (Bomcnderfer) Ettinger Orpha (Goodwin) Opdyke Earl D. Leas Frank B Willis J. F. Shull CLASS OF 1901 Maude S. Gilbert Myrtle Showalter Maude (Skelly) V right 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 (Bemfcnderfer) Rufner Ray Bartholomew Lena (Knott) Haynes Melvin Van Voorhees Otto Waterman CLASS OF 1903 Orpha (McEnderfer) Meyers Sherman G. Kimmell Ernest Kohl Merntt 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) Beechlor Edna (Goodwin) Jackman Estelle Goodwin CLASS OF 1907 Mildred (Bowman) Grogg Etta (V ittmer) 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 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 Mabel (Weidler) Bateman Ethel (Waterman) Feagler MadgeUJockmanj Reder 8 CLASS OF 1911 le) Cox Paul Bowman Leas -v-— Hilda (Beck) Harpster Gepgnagle Harriot (Seery) Hardy ikju °FTNen (Stanley) Cunningham le(ick Mai)haA(«? xiwin) Jensen “ |ames Tlankey Ralpft, Browns Q-v. I (y 7 % =5 CLASS OF 1912 Glen Overmyer Fred R. Bowman Russel! Matson Lewis H. Fretz Charles Thomas CLASS OF 1913 Martha (McEntarfer) Bookmiller Vera (Crooks) Lautzenheiser Troden Bookmiller Lester L. Rempis Bernice M. (Ovorrnyor) Bowman Mildred E. Huffman Madge (Roso) Whear Audrey (Voghtman) Willennar Ralph R. Reinhart Virgil A. Treesh Hilda (Sewell) Sandholm Ruby (Booth) Sessler Harry 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 Olaa (Fisk) Christoffell William Day Dora (McCullough) Holmes Clifford Hawk Janet M. (Beard) Brown Pauline Hankey V:da McGiffin Hazel M. (Daniels) Wittmer CLASS OF 1915 Helen (Goodwin) Morr Carroll Gushwa Virgil Johnson Louise (Willis) Pennington Ethel (Girardot) Cattell Vera (Dilgard) Eddy Edytho (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 Libbio Buchanan Estelle Wiltrout Nclla (Bechor) Voges CLASS OF 1917 Mary (McIntosh) McEntarfer Willo (Hinman) Whetsel Joan (Grimm) Kepler Clarence Bowers Mary (Nodinc) 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) Delhi Hazel (Edwards) Gorncr 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 B'andon Leroy Hamp Harry Fisk Russell Hamman Helen (Eberly) Moses Irene (McCague) Pierson Lauretta Gfellers Georgia (Oster) Cook Estello Shippy Ardis (Childs) Smith Eston Fales Arthur Haycox Clyde Hawk CLASS OF 1920 Carrie (Oster) George Robert Widdicombe Lois (Arthur) Miser Helon (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 (Markloy) Haycox Helen (Hawk) DePew Alice Sherwood Anona (Bensina) Fee Celestian Royal Opal (Fretz) Drake Irene (Frick) Dobson CLASS OF 1921 Carolyn (Opdycke) Ayers Robort Bonfiglio Helen (Dannels) Bowers Benetah (Farrington) Robinson Edna (Lockhart) Quaintance Fredence 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. Quamtance Florabelle (Dixon) Khuen Wayne Goodwin Clark Ayers Genevieve (Gloy) Crane lack Parks Myrtle Hamman Ralph B. Ayers Bessie (Till) Law Ruby P. Shultz Ailen (Fisher) Brown Kenneth Fee David Eberly Rosemarie (Childs) Harmes Clarence Gfolelrs Harold Walker Blanche (Bainbridge) Kondlinson Irene (Widdicombe) Harman Page 70 OUR ALUMNI CLASS OF 1923 Aileen (Fee) Sherburn Irene (Fee) Girardot Irene (Duosler) Shultz Rosanna (Castret) Pfister Mildred (Snyder) Howe Edna (Forrest) Miller Wilma (Wiltrout) Fee Marquonte Hamman Cyrille (Duncan) Kelley Carl Till Justin Girardot Russell Walker Allred Kelley Howard Hamman Paul Hartman Kenneth Honney Albert V eicht Harold Hamman CLASS OF 1924 Iva (Merqy) Lockwood Harriot (Dixon) Goodwin Bessie (Sponsler) Smalley Gertrude (Newcomer) Anthony Oliver Opdycke Henry DeLong Keith DeLong Mary (Bonfiglio) Beckler Rose (Smith) Means Kenneth Ridge Ruth (Wing) Grimm Irono Griffin Curtis Hawk Helen (Miller) Walker Raymond Bonecuttor CLASS OF 1925 Ida (Fulk) Luc© 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 Brenneman Don McIntosh Henry Wing CLASS OF 192$ Kathryn Foe Helen (Fisher) Ove-myer Mildred (Kalb) Kelly Mabelle (Potius) Daily Margaret (Gill) Wilson Marion (DeLong) Blanchard Elizabeth (Denison) Shroyer Holen (Schlossor) 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 Arhng McIntosh Richard O'Brien Wayne Voss Buel Smalley Kathryn (Riggs) McIntosh Clyde Bryant George Dilley Luthor Hallctt Dorothy fBonecutter) Howard Wilson Shaffer Harold Christoffel Howard Bard Iri3 (Mvers) 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 Hoighn Clark Kelley Mary Lu (Kiplingcr) Walter Clayton Pontius June (Rufner) Harris Otto Schuman Walter Winq Robert Crooks Margaret (Crooks) Sockrider Harold Moyer Charles Mayne Maxine (Voss) Leach LeRoy Smalley Claud Spackey Lorainne (Bixler) Hicks Bxuce Shugart Myrtle (Rohm) Shaffer paul Ankney Wilda (Blue) Diley Richard DeLong Martha (Griffin) Boggs Viola Shultz CLASS OF 1929 Virginia Bachtel Harry Beard Ralph Frick Elois (Swartz) Smith Louise Stevonson 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 Schlossor Earleen Heighn Albert Dunn Clair Waljer Grider Pottoriff Virgil Troyer Hugh Farrington Louise Gill Vivian (McBride) Wyburn Dorice (Peace) Arnold Mao Link Henry Riggs CLASS OF 1931 Eugene Bonecutter Ralph Boyer Charlos Wilson Geneva McBride Hazel (Childs) Hlssong Mildred (Stevenson) Buess DeLoss Kohl Lowoll Strite lessie DeLong Helen (Smalley) Shaflcr Helene (Dunn) Shaab Anne V ines Vovian Wing Grace Blue Harold Griffin Gerald Griffin Hazel Gingrich Adel! (Nunn) Showalter Helen (Kelley) Walker Ruth Wheolor CLASS OF 1932 Hilda (Kohl) Porter Nod McIntosh Geraldine Rufner Wayne Sebert Wayne Bowman Dorothy (Goodwin) Dunn Maxine Johnson Lois (Johnson) Shipe Howard Hine Carl Goeting Wilmer McIntosh Ralph Imes Dorothy (Crooks) Till Maxine Mclntarfor Paul McDonald Vera Kester Helen Moyer Loren Yarlot Ruth Miller Donald Rigg Estell White Edythe (Dangler) Hoot Wayne Yarlot Chester Steffen Robert Thompson Carma Roberts Aneta (Antrup) Kameron CLAS SOF 1936 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) Farvor Hilda Kline Margaret Dunn Helen Parks Paul Camp Robert Bowers Richard Harpster Bud Dunn Marjorie Cherry Ward Castret Mildred Snyder Leah (Kohl) Livergood Margaret (Bowman) Kalb Raeburn (McIntosh) Gillispk- Dorothy McBride Frank Schomberg Park Sebert Mary Cripe Elezboth Smith Lafayette Blue John McCullouqn Opal (Poorman) Smith Mary Keller Williamette Hanes Thelma Warner Eioise Holmes Marcile Klino Ruth Smith Shirley Freed Robert Arnold CLASS OF 1934 Leona Crooks Wilbur Kalb Nina Wilkins Robert Faysott 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 Geetinq Avis (Hall) Murbach Ina (Earle) Harles William 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) Bober Beatrice (Bevior) Snyder Dorothy (Hubbard) Vandorsluice Garcile (Miser) Myers Elmer Beaubien Kenneth Sebert Phyllis (Dee'z) Huckleberry Arthur Luttman Leland Oster Esther (Holman) Keller Lvnn Dunn Mildred Johnson John Centa Don Kaiser Betty Mavne Helen (Bolinger) Kreamelmeyor Elenora (Smith) Sebert Elmer Schuman Lucille (Frick) Shoeman Victor Dunn Dessie Hancock Olevia (Metzner) Keeler Robert Rohm Pauline (Wing) Kuhn Charles Imler Holon (Campbell) Imior '■RjyT ilgar Irene Friend Edward Haines Richard WolfondO-x ( Iris P°uou5 - Marie Bowman James Sjloerq CLASS OF 1937 Donald Bevier DeLoss Crooks Margarot Fee George Friend Wilma (Gafken) Snyder Evelyn (Hefty) Kelley George Hire William Holman Jack Horn Helen Imler Bonnie James Harry Johnson Perry Johnson W'ayne Kerns Bud Kline Carroll Leas Annamae Leavell Otto McDonald Lena Myers Helen Newcomer Merlen Newcomer Dwight Sebert Derwood Smith Rachel Smith Karl Starkey Don Turnor Martha (Bolinger) Schomberg Goraldine Dixon CLASS OF 1938 Loren Dunn Roger Ish Warren Smith Betty Price Richard Wilkins Glen Shultz Robert Sebert Corrino (Schomberg) Oster Wayne Edington Wava (Schmidt) Brandon Betty (Rynearson) Starkey Kathryn Pepple Geraldine (Myers) Kline Bill Love Geraldine Kalb Paul Johnson Ruth (Imhoff) Littleton Max ne Hollinger Bill Hollinger Marvin Gushwa Doris Gafken Donas Gafken Bud Frick Marietta Fretz Earl Korns Kenneth Bowman, Glenys (Crooks) Hugh Deetz Kenneth Died� Mauri?® ( MarveKK -z=-: Page 71 OUR ALUMNI CLASS OF 1939 Eugene Bohlke Doraino Bowor Mary Jane Boyer Alice Gaye (Bunge) Ulet Robert Clark Cleo Cobbs Betty (Donnells) Clark Esther Deetz Bernice Drake Charles Farrington Raymond Geettng 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 JJohnson Margeunte Rempis Leonard Smith Raymond Smith Opal Snyder Ruth Stevenson J orene Strow Ruth (Whetsel) Farrington Bill Wina 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 Heiqhn Doris (Imhoff) Pankop Irene Imler Naomi Ish Robert Kaiser Ruth (Kerns) Louse John Kurtz lames Love Harold Mclntarfer Melva Miser Everald Myers Max Rufner Leah Sebert Joe Sherburn Lucile (Smith) Dunn John Thomson Betty Vailance Virbinia (Whitbey) McKean Edith Witt Virginia Woolever Robert Zerkle CLASS OF 1941 Paul Bowman Don Bunge Walter Campbell Pearl (Casselman) Weinhold Georae Deetz Don Duesler Joan Farrington Catherine (Fretz) Tubbs Dale Gafken Delphia (Frick) Sutton Jack Hire Mendeth (Howard) May Lloyd Husselman Marna (Houser) Moughler Geraldine Husselman Vernon Kohl Helen Kuckuck Bill Jones Page 72 June (Krum) Holmes George Martin Robert Metcalf Dorsey Roop David Silberg Lavern Smith Gerald Steckley George Wheeler Donna Belle Thorne Joan (Roush) Mosshammer Beulah Wing CLASS OF 1942 Jack Albright Norva (Strow) Martin Rose (Whitbey) Palmerton Harold Bowman Roger Nelson Joy Buss Helen Stookey Bill Duncan LeRoy Hefty Lois Smith Jessie Imhoff Dan Gratz Junior Carroll Kathleen Brandon Luella Overholt Lowell Howard Bill Myers Naome (berly) Forest Ruth Ackerman Wayne Kcstor Maurice Starkey Dorothoy Goodwin Jean Thompson Ronald McIntosh Arthur Fike Marie Imhoff Idabelle Bower James Fike Jack Rowe Aqnes Green Donna (Bainbridge) Richmond BUSINESS DIRECTORY Buy, Sell or Exchange LEWIS W. POORE Anything Jeweler of We do all kinds of Watch, Value Clock and Jewelry — Repairing TRADING POST ■ ■ Waterloo, Indiana 308 S. Main St., Auburn, Indiana Headquarters for Garden and Flower Seeds Bulk or Packaged When you are thinking of painting, consult us. We handle a complete line of Burdsal’s WATERLOO HARDWARE PHONE 109 Congratulations to The Class of 1943 LO WMAN COMPANY WATERLOO, INDIANA Compliments of General Medicine J. C. PENNEY CO. Inc. Glasses Fitted — E. A. ISH, M. D. Office Phone 230-2 The Family Store Residence Phone 230-2 AUBURN, INDIANA WATERLOO, INDIANA Page 74 Waterloo Lumber Co. You Are Always Welcome at Piddock’s MIDWAY INN Speedy Delivery and Satisfactory Service On North 27 WATERLOO, INDIANA LUMBER COAL Phone 55 One robin doesn’t make a spring, but one lark is often responsible for a fall. When Miss Vera Howell, the great teacher, was teaching at Rome, she was quite heavy, but was very good natured, as most fat women. She was visited by a friend one day who was very tall and lanky (Mr. Justice by name). “Miss Howell. he said, “if I were as fat as you are, I would hang myself. “Well. she said, “if I ever decide to take your advice. I’ll use you for the rope. My dad had two horses, but he had work for only one. said one country boy to another. “What did he do? He traded off one of the horses for two loads of hay. “that's a lot of hay for one horse to eat. said the other. “Oh, the man he got the hay of lent him back the horse to help eat the hay. Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1943 Economy Dry Cleaning Laundry SHERBURN SERVICE STATION Phone 333 WATERLOO, INDIANA Auburn, Indiana Compliments of SCHAAB BROTHER COMPANY Dry Goods — Clothing — Women’s Ready-to-Wear Floor Coverings AUBURN .... INDIANA Keep Fit to Do Your Bit SHUMAN-TEXACO Try ROLLER SKATING SERVICE STATION Complete Lubrication Car Washing Polishing SILVER MOON ROLLER RINK Junction 6 and 27 WATERLOO, INDIANA Phone 251 U. S. 27 WATERLOO, INDIANA NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Come in and see our Complete Selection of Electrical Appliances Waterloo, Indiana Page 76 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1943 ETTINGER Funeral Home Lady Assistant The Sinclair Dealers Paul Whetsel, Sinclair Distributor DAY - AMBULANCE - NIGHT Phone 90 Waterloo, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 43” RANSBURG BROS. Department Store, Incorporated PLEASANT LAKE, INDIANA WATERLOO CLEANERS Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Alterations PHONE 19 WATERLOO, INDIANA Compliments of YOU had better have it and not NU-WAY SHOE REBUILDERS need it than need it and not have it. Hotel Building C. O. SPEER SON Insurance Service Phone 44 Auburn, Indiana Waterloo, Indiana Page 77 Compliments of BOSTON STORE Auburn, Indiana BREEZY HILL DAIRY Milk and Cream Cottage Cheese Phone 204 John Beard Waterloo, Indiana Gifts for Every Occasion LITTLE'S JEWLRY STORE Auburn, Indiana Compliments to Class of y43 GENERAL INSURANCE Frank M. Adler Phone 139 Waterloo, Indiana When you are in Auburn Meet your Waterloo Friends at ROMEISER'S DRUG STORE AUBURN, INDIANA FEE'S CAFE Enjoy Your Meals And Feel at Home WATERLOO, IND. lH, � •� . O'. MIRACLE WALL FINISH ■ jSf: V. COVERS WALLPAPER! ONE CALLON 98 £ DOES AN AVERAGE ROOM! CULBERTSON HARDWARE Auburn, Ind. m Sherwin-Williams Paints Compliments of WEINERT'S SHOE STORE We Fit Feet” AUBURN, IND. Page 78 Compliments of HAROLD DAVIDSON WATERLOO, INDIANA Mr. Smith (in the middle of a story), Have you heard this one before? Girls in chorus: Yes! Mr. Smith: Good, maybe you will understand it this time! While enroute to Berlin a company of soldiers found themselves under hot fire, and took refuge in a shell hole. Capt. H. K. Hoffmeyer said: Boys, I'm afraid we re in a hot place. Fight like the devil until your last cartridges are gone, and then run. I'm a little lame, so I'll start now. In Guadalcanal Col. Overmeyer was shocked to find that one of his soldiers, a Sgt. Rodney D. Wing by name, was hiding in a fox hole. Here. he said, you come cut of that! The fear of the enemy's bullets overcame the officer's discipline. Nothing doing, said Sgt. Wing, you may be my superior officer, but all the same I found this hole first! Liberty Intelligence — Our Nation’s Safety Waterloo Lions Club Page 79 Waterloo, Indiana Compliments of LANDY'S MEN'S WEAR HAMILTON SON Drugs School Books Fountain Service Wall Paper Paint AUBURN, INDIANA WATERLOO, INDIANA Richard Lowman, a stock broker, was forced by illness to take a vacation from his business of buying and selling stocks and was in the hospital. The nurse was taking his temperature. “Where is it now, nurse? he asked. She answered, 102. Lowman siyly replied: “When it gets to 1021 2, sell. ‘ Remember, children. said Miss Fuchshuber. that a good rule in life is. if you want anything well done, do it yourself. Wendell Broom slyly raised his hand. Well, Wendell, what is it? How about getting a haircut, teacher? Mr. Justice in Math Class: Robert Duncan, how much are four and four? Duncan: Eight. Justice: That's pretty good. Robert. Duncan: “Pretty good, h---------. that's perfect! Your Friendly Grocery Fee's Barber Shop Shaves — Haircuts Shampoos Grueter Home Store Waterloo, Indiana Phone 16 WATERLOO, INDIANA Page 81 WATERLOO FARM EXCHANGE Everything for the Farmer” RUSSEL FRETZ, Prop. PHONE 21 COOPERATE PARTICIPATE Owned and Controlled by Member Patrons DeKalb County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, Inc. Auburn, Indiana Cooperation is the Only Game Where Everyone Wins DUNN BROTHERS McCORMICK - DEERING FARM MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS Good equipment makes a good farmer better” Page 82 PHONE 51 WATERLOO, INDIANA Nebelung Shoe Store AUBURN, INDIANA Congratulations to Class of 43” Citizen's State Bank WATERLOO, INDIANA WATERLOO SUPER SERVICE One-half mile east of Waterloo on U. S. 6 General Robert E. Lee Albright, the famous cavalry leader in the battle on the Libyan Desert, was asked what he thought was the funniest thing he had seen in ihe battle. I think. he replied, it was the sight of my old schoolmate. 375 pounds Donald Crooks trying to ride a balky mule. Somehow or other the animal had got his hind foot caught in the stirrup. Crooks looked down and saw it. And replied. If you are going to get on. I'm going to get off. BOWER'S GROCERY North Main Street MEAT GROCERIES Phone 178 Waterloo, Indiana Waterloo Cigar Store Offers Congratulations to the Graduates Howard's Super Service Shell Supplies WATERLOO, INDIANA Ice Cream Recreation Page 83 Compliments of THE AUBURN PRINTING COMPANY Printers of Fine Books, Catalogs, and Direct-by-Mail Literature AUBURN, INDIANA LYRIC THEATRE After the show, visit Waterloo, Indiana Always a good show” The Waterloo SODA SHOP 11c 28c Tax Included Ann Bob Holtry, Props. BACHTEL'S Not Over a Bushel Super Service Station of Ashes a Ton” Quick Battery Charge BOOKMILLER COAL And Car Accessories COMPANY Waterloo, Indiana WATERLOO, INDIANA The Engravings for This 1943 ROSEBUD were made by THE FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO. Page 84 PROPHECY (Continued from Page 67) I noticed the opening of a new gymnasium in San Francisco, called Kenny's Kalisthenics Kennel. Its supervisor is Kenny Drew, who, due to his prosperity, is now building a magnificent mansion in Beverly Hills. On the Society page I read that Marilyn Schomberg is seeking a divorce from her fifth husband, Count Zigglehoffer. who hails from the breezy heights of southern Scotland. She is now searcing the world for her true love. In the Locals I read about Jay Childs being made Honorary Fire Chief of the Corunna Fire Department. His latest thrill was the extinguishing of a blazing fire in his sixteen-year-old son's automobile. I noticed that Raymond Bowers is home on a visit. His mania for cowboy boots has led him westward, where he rides the range for the Twin Diamond ranch. In his spare time he guilds wind tunnel models for Lockheed. I saw a picture of my old classmate, Max Rynearson, who is now in the Hawai- ian Islands where he operates a thriving pineapple farm. In his spare moments he makes streamlined grass skirts for the native girls. Glancing through the sports section I found that Bruce Husselman is now super- vising the Ice Follies of 1950 in San Francisco. His next stop will be Waterloo, where he plans to visit some of his old schoolmates. In the farm news I read that Donna Shippy and her husband are building a new addition to their chicken coop. They are noted for the best chicken farm in the area of Sedan. Donna also gives music lessons to little Sedaners. In Ripley's Believe-it-or-not column I noticed that Bob Linn had 22 knockouts in 23 bouts, n the last of these bouts he gained the World’s Championship, by using his famous twister sock. In the Farm Bureau column I saw that John Kuckuck is now champion corn- husker of DeKalb county. In between time he hibernates in the haymow of the barn, although he is kept quite busy on his 160 acre farm. I found that Emmajeane Girardot is teaching Rumba and Conga lessons in Pasadena. She has now become famous for her discovery of the new dance called the Shuffle Wiggle. She has just announced her engagement to one of her dancing pupils. I see that Gail Girardot, her husband, and twin daughters have just returned to their home in Waterloo after visiting the Niagara Falis, on their second honeymoon. Gail is teaching her twins to twirl broom handles so that they can become ma r es. On the comic page I found Dolores Bowman's name besicje the 441 Abne comic strip as the cartoonist. She is also advisor of the vel frrcolumn A thoug has many problems, she also finds time for skating. d 4 Page 85 INDEX Ackerman. Ethel 22. 46 Durst. Potricia .32 Ackerman. Rosemary 28 Fates. Ellen 32 Albright. Bob 12 14. 48. 51. 55 Farrington. Lois 6. 13. 15. 39. 41. 44. 45. 48 Aldrich. Ma 28 Faulkner. Robert 29. 42 Ayers. Joyce 21. 41. 44, 45. 47 Fee. Clyde 7 Bachtel. Virginia 9 Fee. Doris 25 Badman. Betty 27, 41. 46 Fee. Jean 22. 40. 41. 43. 44. 46. 52 Bainbridgc. Robert 25. 42 Fee. Max 31. 44, 45. 57 Baird. Buddy 32. 57 Fike. Edna 29 Barnhart. Mildred 24. 41. 46. 48 Fike. Harold 21 Bickel. Beverly .32, 44. 45 Fluke. Phyllis 22. 41, 46. 49 Bohr. Joseph 9 Fox. Barbara 20. 21. 40. 41. 46 Bookmiller. Donald 28 Freed. Bud 27. 42 Bowers. Clarence .8. 40. 57 Freed. Velma 22. 41 Bowers. Elmer 2S Frick. Betty 31 Bowers. Jane 32 Frick, Harvey .................................69 Bowers, Patricia 32. 44. 45 Friend. Stanley 21. 42 Bowers. Raymond 18 Fuchshuber. Ruth ...............................9 Bowman. Dolores 15. 38, 40. 41. 46 Geeting, Junior .57 Bowman. Eugene 23. 24. 44. 45. 47. 56. 58 Getts. Mildred 8. 36 Bowman. Helen 25 Girardot. Beverly 22. 40, 41. 46 Bowman. Howard 24. 42. 56 Girardot. Emmajeane 12. 17. 39. 44, 45 Bowman. Mary Lou 32. 44. 45 Girardot. Gail 6. 14. 38, 40. 41. 46 Bowman. Ruth 25 Girardot, Vincent 28. 56 Bridwell. Elizabeth 9 Giant. Mary 32 Broom. Wendell 20. 22. 44. 45. 56 Goodwin. Emogene 22. 41 44. 45. 47 Bunge. Beverly 28. 41, 57 Gratz. Martha 31 Bunge. Dale 28 Gratz. Phyllis 32 Carper. Floyd 57 Greer. Betty .............................24. 48 Carper. Lorraine 22 Greor. Edward 21. 51. 54 Carroll. Betty 25 Grimm. Joann 29. 41 Carroll, Rosilyn 31 Gurtner. Bruce 8. 34. 50. 51. 56 Castator. Robert 29 Hamilton. James 29, 56. 58 Childs. Jay 15 Mamman, Marguerite 8. 35 Childs. Jean 2i Heywood. Bill 48 Childs. Mary .27 Hiikey. Garcile ............................. 31 Christlieb. Oscar 69 Hiikey. Junior 23. 24. 44, 45. 47. 51. 55. 58 Crooks. Donald ...................... 16. 39. 44, 45 Hine. Billy 24. 42 Crooks. Florence 31 Hoffmeyer. Herbert 14, 39. 51. 55. 58 Crowl, Clayton 22 hornthrop. Vernon 27 Crowl. Willedcne 31 Houser. Duane .15, 44. 45. 47 Dancer. Harry 3i houser. Jerry 25. 42. 56 Dancer. Jack 32 Howard. Eldon .................................21 Dawson. Beverly 25, 41. 46 Howard. Jacqueline 27. 41. 44, 45. 47 Diedcrich. Barbara .27, 46 Howell. Vera 9. 41, 48 Dilgard. Charles 28 Hoxie. James 31. 44. 45. 57 Dirrim. Clco 8. 35 hoxie. Thomas 25 Donaldson. Ralph 32, 57 Hubbart, Junior .29 Donaldson. Rose 25. 41. 46. 48 Hubbart. William 32. 57 Drew. Kenneth 16 39. 42. 50. 51 Husselman. Betty 22. 41. 46 Drew. Mavis .31. 48 Husselman. Bruce 17. 38. 44. 45 Drew. Russell 18. 51. 54. 58 Imhof, LaMar .25 Duesler. Beverly 31. 44, 45 Johnson. Aurelia 25. 41, 44. 45. 47 Dull. Patricia 45 Johnson. Betty ..... 31 Duncan. Bill 69 Johnson. Darrell 32. 48. 57 uncan. Bob 22, 44, 45. 52 Johnson. Dolores 23. 24. 41. 46. 48 Page 86 INDEX Johnson. Eva Johnson. Harold Johnson. Myron Johnson. Thelma Johnson. Virgil ... Jones. Helen ...... Jordan. Robert Justice. Robert Kelley, Clark Kelley, Grant Kelly. Margaret Kcsslor. Willard Kimmell. Richard Knapp. Eldon Knapp. Norman Knott, Robert Kohl, Dale Kohl. Enola Kohl. Simon Krontz, Betty Krontz. Juanita Kuckuck, John Kutzner. Richard Leach. James Leins, Iris Lesly. Howard Linn. Robert Lowman. Jack Lowman. Richard Luce. Marilyn Luce. Suzanne Manrow. Pat 6. 12. Markloy. John 12 Martin. Evelyn McBride. Donna Jean McEntarfor. Botty . 2 McKean. Phyllis Messmore. John Miser Dorothy Misor. Jack Miser. Mary Miser, Patricia Morr, Marilyn Mullet. Betty Mullet. Dick Myers. Dallas Myers. DeVon Myers. Lewis Myors. William H. I Nelson, Marjorie Nodine. Merriel Norris, Aubrey Overmeyer. Charles A. Ovormoyor. Mrs. Charles Owen. Herbert 31 44 45 32 24 42 56 58 25 29 56 5? 3 i 31 48 27 27 44 45 29. 41 21 41 44 45 47 31. 57 28 20. 22. 40 41 46 9, 38. 44 32 69 24 .7 27 8. 35 24 4: 25 42. 56. 58 24 57 18 51. 54 56 22. 58 27. 56 26. 28 .31. 44 45. 57 16. 41. 46 31. 44 45 28. 42 29. 41 21. 4? 69 Shippy. Donna 17, 38. 40. 41. 44, 45. 47 32 8 26. 27. 41. 44. 45 Shull. Barbara 28 41. 43. 44 47. 52 18. 44 45 24 41 48 32. 57 31. 57 21. SI. 55 58 7 24 Smith, Alvin J. 7. 42 9 .3; 17, 58 24. 42. 56. 58 32. 57 ... 25. 41 44 45. 47 16. 38. 44 45. 47 28. 4; 25. 44 45. 47 .31 3? 24 41 43. 44 46 ■. 38. 40. 41, 46. 49 Scutar. James 22. 30 47 17. 39 48. 51. 55 Soutar. Joan 29. 41. 46 .21 41. 46. 52 Stange, Marilyn 22. 40 41. 44 45. 47 31 29. 41. 46 27. 41. 44 45. 47 Stanley. Robert 32. 44 45. 57 31 24 8 21. 41. 47 21. 41. 44 45 47 Siookey, Louise 28. 41. 43 44. 47 27. 42 .27 .29. 41 29. 41. 46. 48 32 31. 44. 45 32. 44. 45 9. 46. 47 18 .22. 47. 51. 54 58 22 31 25. 42 24 4? 56 25. 42. 51. 54. 58 Whetsel. Barbara 6 20. 21. 40. 41, 43. 44. 46 15. 39. 40 31. 57 . 38 40. 42. 50. 5! Williams. Merritt 69 21. 4; 29 42 27. 41. 46 . 31. 44 45 29. 42 16. 38. 49 6. , 7 Witt. Roy 24. 56 34 Woolever, Eugene 21 Page 87 AUTOGRAPHS 5e coJvd Floor