Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

6 a Page 2 Dedication. TO ALL THE TEACHERS WHO BY THEIR GUIDANCE AND PATIENCE HAVE MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO GRADUATE, WE, THE CLASS OF 1946, DEDICATE THIS BOOK. Theme We, the Senior Class of 1946, have just completed the most memorable days of our life, our schooldays. For others school days still go on, but as they come to the end of theirs they too will remember and cherish them. Until one nears the finish of his schooldays he does not fully appreciate them, in fact many think they dislike them, but as seniors about to graduate the word schooldays will bring back many memories to them. They will remember their first day in the first grade and how bewildering it was and it will also remind them of their first run-in with the teacher. They will hear the recess bell ringing and they will see themselves and their classmates laughing and shouting on the playground. They will recall the warm atfter- noon sun streaming thru the tall trees as they walked home from school with books under their arms. It will remind them of their days in the junior high and those days they spent as ‘‘green” freshmen. They will remember well the friends they made, the fun they had and the things they learned while in high school. Last of all they will remember their cap and gown and that paper that meant they were on their own. We sincerely hope that as they remember these things and look back on their schooldays that they will not need to do so with regret for time idly wasted, but with a feeling of self-satisfaction and deep appreciation for an invaluable experience. With this thought in mind, we, the editors, feel it only proper that the theme of this book be ‘‘Schooldays’’ and we have tried to bring this to you throughout our book. Talde of Coutents ADMINISTRATION. -cciccc sheen. PACULT VaR rte pl ad ces Bape Etta SENIORSMe ei ee Seer ee conn UNDERCI.ASSMEN ACTIN LTTES See ie ee tacts boat SPORTS achool Days School days, school days, Dear old golden rule days. Readin’ and ‘ritin’ and ‘rithmetic, Taught to the tune of a hick’ry stick. You were my queen in calico, I was your bashful, barefoot beau; And you wrote on my slate, I love you, Joe,” When we were a couple of kids. Page 3 Page 4 Top row: Myron Jo hnson, Mary Miser, James Hamilton, Jack Miser, Anna Lee Wing, Jim Hoxie, Budd Freed, Annabelle Stange, Max Aldrich, Barbara Shull, Clayton Sattison, Mary Miser, Merriel Nodine, Annabelle Stange, Barbara Shull, Clayton Sattison, Virgil Johnson, Theresa Richter, Charles Dilgard, Elmer Bowers, Theresa Richter, Clayton Sattison, Myron Johnson. Second row: Edna Fike, Beverly Bunge, Roma Baird, Barbara Richardson, Nadine Rinehart, Doris Jean Smith, Bud Freed, Bruce Jenks, Robert Faulkner, Max Aldrich, Dick Wilson, Jack Miser, Vincent Girardot, Myron Johnson, Donald Bookmiller, Merwood Till, Jack Miser, Vincent Girardot, Walter Schuster, Clayton Sattison, James Hamilton. Third row: Joann Grimm, Beverly Bunge, Roma Baird, Rosemary Ackerman, Enola Kohl, Vernon Horntrop, Mary Childs, James Hamilton, Jacqueline Howard, Nadine Reinhart, Barbara Richardson, Edna Fike, Juanita Krontz, Doris Jean Smith, Nadine Reinhart, Barbara Richardson, Doris Jean Smith, Barbara Diederich, Merwood Till, Walter Schuster, Richard Weirich. Fourth row: Myron Johnson, Mary Miser, Jack Miser, Anna Lee Wing, James Hoxie, Jack Miser, Clayton Sattison, Elmer Bowers, Charles Dilgard, Bruce Jenks, Vincent Girardot, Vereda Boman, Merriel Nodine, Annabelle Stange, Betty McEntarfer, Donald Bookmiller, Merwood Till, Jack Miser, Vincent Girardot, Walter Schuster, Barbara Shull, Annabelle Stange, Merriel Nodine, Mary Miser, Barbara Diederich, Barbara Shull, Merriel Nodine, Roma Baird, Jacqueline Howard. Page 5 Page 6 Front row: Junior Hubartt, Vincent Girardot, Donald Bookmiller, Beverly Bunge, James Hamilton, Myron Johnson, Walter Schuster. Second row: Betty McEntarfer, Mary Childs, Mr. Bowers, sponsor, Mary Miser, Clayton Sattison, Barbara Diederich, Richard Weirich, Theresa Richter, Merriel Nodine, Jacqueline Howard. Editorial Eciitor=inechict i522, 20 es .comteee tear cetes vs saretearesiac acetates mee ee een Seren emi ee ares James Hamilton Assistant: EGitot: panes teesccoeeik eect od ates eee ene er ees Myron Johnson Art “FdiiOr cna ee ee ...Beverly Bunge Agsitomt Art PBdlitor cigs ee ee ee eeee ce ee nee Mary Childs SPOS) EGitObs aac eee ee PRS, te Ped Ni MEM RET co ehtre SIRS, Walter Schuster Assistant: oporiss ECilOr siceee accesses eee tee cree ee Richard Weirich Toke Editorbe:. tried sksceecctons esate eee ete ee eect eer tee ....Mary Miser Wyssistant Joke Editortetaccecce etree Dee Sak cid os eckinee ie Betty McEntarfer Colendar Editor Sete sre coc coneeecceee eee ttameas ee cen oer eer eee een Barbara Diederich Histovidriciec Ser eke ert aah tad, ROOM ered ty pete pa trit o 3 Theresa Richter Business Business: Mamicderict vate tetrrte cere tcseceee eats reason a eee Clayton Sattison AssitontsBusiness Mianageries tte cesses tere eee ee eee Virgil Johnson Soles? Mancicger vee aicerecnant teeter oc te ieee ectcatea vet evde vane gunk Remember ears eoeEe Merriel Nodine Assistant ocles MOndICi st rmeee re cAeet Meat ee ao) A Vincent Girardot Advertising Monccers sar. eee ea je aca he teen oan Donald Bookmiller AssistanteAdvertisingivicnagermrcctree- entrees PEERS e mgt .... Lheresa Richter Circulation Manager ..... pee 2 ie A Nes aes na a See aaeieene Leary Junior Hubartt Assistant Circulation Manager. ct cacrtires stache te eect eprenscenererees Jacqueline Howard Taught to the tune of the hickory stick. Page 7 Page 8 OTTO SHUMAN GNADIS, Ink Ieee CHARLES MAYNE The Waterloo-Grant Township School Board, composed of three members, operate a First Class Commissioned School. Under this commission the school must offer as a minimum a curiculum in four distinct fields of education. The Waterloo High School offers an academic course designed to prepare students for college work. Also a commercial or business course is offered. Through this course many students obtain enough skill and information to carry on office work. For girls interested in the domestic arts, the school gives a home economics course. This department has been established and supervised by the State Home Economics Department. The boys who are interested in agriculture are given the opportunity to study animal husbandry, soils and crops, horticulture and farm shop. This department also has the direct supervision of State officials. The Waterloo High School has been accepted as a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This associa- tion is an accrediting organization extending over twenty states and has a membership of 3,000 colleges and high schools. Membership is restricted to high schools meeting an exacting standard. ALVIN J. SMITH CHARLES OVERMEYER MR. CHARLES OVERMEY ER University of Chicago PheBy. MA. Mr. Overmeyer is the administrator of the school. Most of his time is consumed in co-ordinating the various departments as well as acting as business agent for the Board of Trustees. In this connection he purchases supplies, supervises their use, and is responsible for the maintenance of the building and grounds. His teaching time is limited to the supervision of the Freshman Guidance Classes. These classes are organized to assist students to select the correct courses of study to fit their needs, both educational and social. MR. ALVIN J. SMITH Valparaiso University A.B. Purdue University B.S. in Agriculture Mr. Smith teaches Vocational Agriculture and Science. He has the Freshmen boys in Biology and in Crops and Soils; Sophomore boys in Crops and Soils and Junior and Senior boys in Farm Shop and Horticulture. He also teaches a class in Physics to boys and girls who elect to take the work. As dean of boys he takes care of excuses for boys who have been tardy or absent. He is sponsor for the Waterloo Chapter of Future Farmers of America, and has charge of boys 4-H Clubs during the summer months. Page 9 Seated: Miss Yoder, Miss Noffsinger, Mrs. Voss, Miss Hasler. Standing: Mr. Leslie, Mr. Overmeyer, Mr. Long, Mr. Smith, Mr. Bowers. = . saa Faculty CEAUD HT LEOUIE MISS RONDA NOFFSINGER Manchester College, A.B. Manchester College, A.B. Ohio State, A.M. Miss Noffsinger teaches two classes of Freshman English, one class of Sophomore English, and two classes of American history. She also supervises : er aed the school library—cataloging and classifying new SoC aie eee oe Migs a re books. Her free time is spent with her two hobbies Freshman sponsor. This year he has done special , : : -collecting and reading books and music. work in mathematics through Chicago University. As a hobby he carries a camera. Mr. Leslie teaches Mathematics: Algebra, geom- etry, trigonometry, and general mathematics. He MISS DORIS HASLER Ball State Teachers College, B.S. MR. CLARENCE L. BOWERS Miss Hasler teaches three home economics class- es, a Sophomore English class, and a Freshman Ball State Teachers College, B.S. biology course. Under her leadership are two 4-H Indiana University, M.S. clubs, one for junior and senior high school girls and another for grade school girls. Mr. Bowers teaches General Business. He has a class in bookkeeping, two typing classes, be- ginning and advanced shorthand, and a class in general business. He also teaches a class in general shop. He is sponsor of the Sophomores DONIESLONG and also the Rosebud. He is treasurer of the Waterloo-Grant Township School Activities Fund. Central Normal, A.B. He has done research work throughout the year Mr. Long teaches two classes in American gov- under the guidance of Indiana University. ernment to the Seniors. During the first semester he taught commercial geography also to the Seniors. He has all the high school boys in two physical education classes and coaches all the high school athletics. Mr. Long’s hobbies are hunting and fish- ing. MiscallLHEL YODER | Goshen College, B.S. Miss Yoder is sponsor of the Junior class. She MRS. MARCELLE VOSS teaches a class in speech, two classes in English Ill, and three physical education classes. She is Indiana Central College, A.B. coach of the Debate teams and discussion group. Mrs, V h ] in Latin I and another in She sponsored the Senior Class play, ‘Hobgoblin asst ces os ees. g Latin II. She teach class of general art in House,” and the Junior Class play, “The Daffy ca id via oe hae 9 SMC ; i : high school. She is the Band Director and has Dills. Miss Yoder is the sponsor of the Girl Vi: ; the Mixéd Chorus of 30 members. She is Dean of Reserves and also the Girls’ Athletic Association. ; ’ Women and Senior Home Room Sponsor. Her She is also Secretary of District No. 4 Debate j SA ‘ F Ans hobbies are activities in music, reading and raising lh : ceca chickens. Page 11 Office Staff Top picture: Annabelle Stange, Merriel Nodine. Second picture: Willidene Crowl. Third picture: Suzanne Luce, Patricia Bowers. Page 12 Mr. Overmeyer and Mr. Smith are the superior, But the office girls make up the interior. Merriel has been with the staff two years, She takes dictation without any fears; She works on the books and what needs to be done She does all this and still has lots of fun. Annabelle has many miscellaneous tasks, She does whatever the superintendent asks; Grades papers, copy records and checks as she does write, She does it all cheerfully and does it just right. Next on our list is Willidene Crow], She does her work without a growl; She works in the office at the first of the day, And is carefree, cheerful and happy in her own way. Patricia takes care of the last of the day's work, She is helpful and willing and does it without shirk, She runs errands both large and small, You can see her most anytime going down the hall. Suzanne does her duties and answers the phone, She works at most anything whatever she’s shown, She has many miscellaneous duties to perform, Though the weather be sunny or dreary with storm. Willidene, Patricia, and Suzanne will be back next f all, But Annabelle and Merriel will not be seen in the hall, We are grateful to these girls for all they have done, And to Mr. Overmeyer, Mr. Smith, and everyone. Let's take a trip on memory’s ship, Back to the by-gone days. Page 13 CLAYTON SATTISON Class President 1, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Class Sec- retary and Treasurer 2; Hi-Y 2; Hi-Y Treasurer 3; Hi-Y President 4; Debate Team 4; Speech Class Play 4; Class Play Elec. 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Track 2, 3, 4. JAMES HAMILTON orlesiaelil Wl, YW 8. aa iersleolll il, A, 3, ae Iniee 4, € Stage Manager 3, 4; Debate Team 3, 4; Historian 1 Vice-President 4; Annual Staff 4; Trail Blazer 3. THERESA RICHTER Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; G. A. A. 4; Class Historian 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3, 4. ANNABELLE STANGE Class Secretary and Treasurer 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2; Majorette 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves President 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Office 4, G A. A. 4; Speech Play 4. MYRON JOHNSON Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Debate Team 4; Stage Manager 4; Class President a Class Poet 4. Oe 1 Page 14 ROSEMARY ACKERMAN Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. (Not graduating). VINCENT GIRARDOT JOANN GRIMM Basketball 1, 3; Student Manager 2, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Trail Blazer 3. Discussion 3; Speech Play 4; Debate 4. VERNON HORNTROP Chorus 4; Class Play 4; Speech Play 4. MARY E. MISER Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Speech Play 4; Annual Staff 4. Page 15 BRUCE JENKS Ashley, Freshman and Sophomore years; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. BARBARA RICHARDSON ELMER BOWERS Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. ENOLA KOHL B. FRANKLIN CONNER Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Ie lepeltte dlp Ayah. Ae Page 16 JUANITA KRONTZ Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Debate 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; G. A. A. 4; Speech Play 4; Vice- President 1. MERWOOD TILL Speech Play 4; Class Play 3, 4; Discussion 4; Hi-Y 4; Assistant Class Play Director 4. MARY CHILDS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. BARBARA SHULL Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Speech Play 4; G. A. A. 4. MAX ALDRICH E. FL A. 2, 3; Track 2; 3, 4; HitY 3, 4; Speech Play 4; Discussion 3. Page 17 BUDDYSE ar REED F, F. A. 1, 2; President 3; Track 3,.4; Speech 4. EDNA FIKE Girl Reserves 4; Speech Class Play 4. JACK MISER Basketball 2; 3; FF! F: Ad, 2) 0: HEY 2.4 stegesMan: ager 3. RICHARD WEIRICH Avilla, Freshman year; Hi-Y 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Club Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 4; Track) Z; Speech Class Play 4. NADINE REINHART Kendallville, Freshman year; Speech Class Play 4; Girl Reserves 4. Page 18 JACQUELINE HOWARD isenovel Il, 2, , 4 Coens i, 4, 8, Hh Emel lieceinves 1, 2,3, 45 Annual Statt 4) Class) Play 4: BEVERLY BUNGE DONALD BOOKMILLER Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Cheer Leader Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Speech Class Play 4; Te Ge he Ae 4. Hi-Y Officer 4; Annual Staff 4. RICHARD WILSON ROMA BAIRD Basketball 2, 3; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. President 4; Yell Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi oeoecrotanys oi Classi Play 4 4-H 2) on 4: Gap Ave Ate? Page 19 ROBERT FAULKNER Para VEREDA MAE BOMAN Edgerton High School Freshman, Sophomore, Junior; Band 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Debate Team 4; Girl Reserves A. Class Play 4; G. A. A. 4. CHARLEY = DILGARB ie ie, WA, BS), 2h iseetela likey 4 Page 20 ] Thy Sie VIRGIL JOHNSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi:-Y 2,-3, 4; Debate Team 4; Stage Manager 3, 4; Class Play 4; Chorus 4; Paper Staff 3; Annual Staff 4. BARBARA DIEDERICH Class Play 3, 4; Speech Play 4; -G. A. A. 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4) Chorus 12.37 G. A. A. Secretary 4: Girl Reserves Vice-President 4. DORIS JEAN SMITH Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Play 4; G. A. A. 4. MERRIEL NODINE Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves Secretary-Treas- urer 4; Class Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Trail Blazer 3; Officer Stati 3, 4. WALTER SCHUSTER IMkeraoretsse Ay Gy, ap 185 1B, ING J, A) Sh Ay 1B, ie WY Sieteieieray Lean Anniucie stati 74) GLENN HUBARTT, Jr. Hisy 2) 33, 42 Class! Play 3; Speech Class Play. 4; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 4. BETTY McENTARFER Secretary-Treasurer 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Annual Staff 4. Page 2] Class Poem Max A. is a boy of many an ambition; Will probably do more than sit around wishin’. He's a boy that absolutely can't be set back; He likes his sports and his favorite is track. Roma has been a faithful yell-leader; When she is gone we certainly will need her. In class it's a wonder how high she rates, For every night we find her on skates. Vereda Mae joined us only this year; Everywhere she goes she spreads good cheer. She is a wee, small girl, as you all know; She came to Indiana from Ohi-o. Don, Miss Yoder says, is never awake; She thinks it’s because he stays at P. Lake. But Don worked well for the Annual Staff, And when we say this, please don't laugh. Elmer Bowers is a very quiet lad, He’s always happy and never sad. He spends much time in the typing room, Hoping he'll improve his typing speed soon. Beverly Bunge has certainly done her part, For to build this book, she did the art. She is always merry, she is always gay, She was chosen Queen last Valentine's Day. Mary Childs joined us four years ago. Mr. Bowers says in typing she is not slow. Her pencil’s kept busy sketching design. And they always turn out exceedingly fine. Franklin Conner is here most everyday; We think he comes to bother A. J. His chief ambition’s to till the soil, Because of his strong arms, he likes to toil. Barbara Diederich is interested in dramatics, But she says she thoroughly hates mathematics. She is also the type to be athletic, But with school work not too sympathetic. Charley D. is really a true friend of ours, And on his school work he spends many hours. He studies ag, belongs to the F. F. A. Of him there is nothing bad we can say. Robert Faulkner comes to school on the bus; He does his work without any fuss. His walk is one slow, easy gate, And to his classes he is never late. Page 22 We can say Edna Fike is fair and tall, She's good in sports, especially basketball. And as to her future and her life, We think she will make a very fine wife. Bud Freed is a boy that is handsome and neat, When it comes to track he’s sure hard to beat. As a rule he never has much to say, And he comes to school in his old Model-A. Vincent G. is surely on the beam, He was the manager of our basketball team. College days he hopes to see, For a teacher he wants to be. Joann Grimm is an ambitious lass, For in typing we hear she’s ahead of her class. When typing, shorthand and art combine, We're sure they'll develop into something fine. Jim Hamilton's editor of this book; But when a meeting is called, for him we must look. In basketball though he’s right on the beam, The biggest and tallest man on the team. Vernon Horntrop, the tallest man in our class, Dreams of a fair, Kentucky lass. He excells when it comes to dramatics and speech, And his goal in life he will surely reach. Jacqueline Howard is quiet and shy, When we ask for help she answers, “I.” She types stencils, writes letters, and helped with this book, And we hear she is trying to learn to cook. Jr. Hubartt, the boy who works in a store, Has energy, pep, and ambition galore. As Hi-Y secretary this year he did serve, And from responsibility he'll never swerve. Bruce Jenks joined us from Ashley High; When he gets the Mercury he makes it fly. He is interested in money, jokes and bets, And pretty girls who come from Metz. Myron Johnson led our class for more than a year, And when he is gone they'll all wish he was here. For he was basketball captain and high-scoring man, A favorite of each and every fan. Virgil P. Johnson has an executive air, He'll check your oil and change your spare. In spite of the fact that he’s always late, He does very well when it comes to debate. Enola Kohl works in the library, From her daily routine she will seldom vary. She likes her subjects one and all, And when it's sports, it's basketball. Juanita Krontz is a brilliant maid; She's among the highest in our grade. A college education is her desire, And her ambition we all admire. Betty McEntarfer's a faithful member of the band, Her services here are always in demand. She's often been a secretary-treasurer and such; Her helpfulness around this school will surely be missed much. Jack Miser never has so very much to say, He isn't melancholy or especially is he gay. You will usually find him riding in his Ford V-8, With one certain girl for his each and every date. Mary Miser, now we find, is the next girl in line, With that famous smile of hers, she makes everything just shine. She isn't very wide nor is she very tall, But she can really get things done even though she is so small. Merriel Nodine was an office girl, and always was she there When anything was wanted or in need of some repair. It can here and now be stated that her chief ambition’s this— To marry a certain farmer and live forever in wedded bliss. Nadine Reinhart is courteous, sweet and kind; She never has so much to say, but there's plen- ty on her mind. Whenever there is work to do you'll find her Ditchin. in, With traits like these we’re very sure her goal she'll finally win. Barbara Richardson I’m sure you all will agree Is a very perky lady and as neat as she can be. She would rather be a-skating than most any- thing, I guess; Cause you'll find her there most every night along with all the rest. Theresa Richter now's a gal with talents that are many, You'll find that of her spare moments there just aren't any. You can always see her busy with a poster, sketch or book, And after school at Hamilton's if you only care to look. Clayton Sattison is our President, a friend of great and small; ' You will find him on the track in the spring and in the fall. He never shirks his duty, and he always does his part, And besides all this we know he’s exception- ally smart. Walter Schuster is a basketball fan; He'll drive to a game whenever he can. His manners are pleasing, his ways are kind; Do you ever find him with mischief in mind??? Barbara Shull, a cheer leader, pretty and pert, Never a soul would intentionally hurt. She’s full of pep, vigor and fun, And never a person does she ever shun. Doris Jean Smith has patience to spare; She can grade many papers without tearing her hair. Many would profit to copy her air, For always playing the game fair and square. Annabelle Stange, the president of Girl Re- serve, Is always ready, willing and able to serve. She is pleasing of manner and has a winning smile. If she would but ask it we would all run a mile. Merwood Till can play the part of a villian to a tee; Though to know him you would say that it just could never be. He is fine at making speeches, and debates are sure his dish. And of just one man what else is there that anyone could wish? Richard Weirich, we can say, is really a fine fellow, He wanders up and down the hall in shirts and socks of yellow. His hair is red, his eyes are blue, his temper it is keen, But tell me now, if you think you can, where a better man can be seen. Page 23 Dick Wilson's a boy who is not very large, But to his teachers he proves quite a charge. motto true. He will drive his car at the merest suggestion, Our choice of colors for these four years has And the driving he does never aids your been white and navy blue. digestion. A symbol of love for each other we show in our Page 24 flower, the deep red rose, And may each in this class of ‘46 take these memories wherever he goes. Class History In 1934 we began our long journey through school. There were 23 of us under the guidance of Miss Ruth Bolton. During the rest of our first eight years our teachers were: Miss Brandon, Miss Hamman, Miss Dirrim, Mr. McIntosh, Mr. Gurtner, Miss Wilson and Mr. Bowers. Miss Virginia Bachtel taught us music. When we entered our Freshman year we numbered 47. We were spon- sored by Miss Vera Howell. As we continued our number increased and decreased. During our school years death has claimed two of our members. Uncle Sam has also called several into the service. - Now as seniors our home room sponsor is Mrs. Voss. During the year we have collected waste paper, published this annual and presented (the very successful play), ‘The Hobgoblin House.” Now as our last days here in W. H. S. grow shorter, we a re looking ahead to the future when we will remember the good times we had here, during our school days. Backward never, forward forever, has been our Un enolase” And you wrote on my slate, 1 love you, Joe, When we were a couple of kids. Page 25 Page 26 Top row: Florence Crooks, Willidene Crowl, Harry Dancer, Beverly Duesler, Patricia Dull, Jack Dunn. Second row: Tom Farrington, Maynard Fee, Max Fee, Betty Frick, Eugene Gael, Jane Grate. Third row: Martha Gratz, Garcile Hilkey, James Hoxie, Eva Johnson, Betty Johnston, John Johnson. Fourth row: Bob Knott, Dale Kohl, Alfred Kryder, Joan Kuckuck, Paul Kuckuck, Gloria Leach. Fifth row: Betty Likens, Donna Jean McBride, Arlene Pepple, Anita Rainier, Dave Rhoadarmer, Richard Rynearson. Sixth row: Harold Shultz, Beverly Smith, Maxine Stonebraker, Gail Smith, Mary Jo Turner, Doris Weicht. Seventh row: LeRoy Williams, Anna Lee Wing, Pat Witt. JUNIOR HISTORY In September of 1945 the ‘Class of ‘47° began their career in the old building under the leadership of Miss Bolton, with the enrollment of 27. In 1936 the enrollment was 32 and Miss Barbara Brandon was our teacher. Our guide in 1937 was Miss Hamman with the enrollment of 30 pupils. In the year 1940 Mr. Gurtner promoted us to the Junior High. Mr. Bowers was our guide through the Junior High grades and during our Freshman year. Our sponsor in our Sophomore Class was Miss Ethel Yoder. She led us successfully with the enrollment of 44. Because of the loss of Claude Buss, we now have an enrollment of 43. Our class sponsor, Miss Yoder, is leading us in many class activities. . PIRES DD EN eligtr seach ca terateeat canta nn cctottese steae tomseonsticcans soetaatscdst eb tevialtenase DORIS WEICHT VAGE- PRESIDEN: Tastee tecrge ce scree teen tee ney se cereatees niiesrosen eisune scons LeROY WILLIAMS SE CRE TAR VET REA SUE Rares tne momar d ease b ear sancradaarenecunteycesudtartonsehas es PAT WITT IUESIR@ IRI OEMING chon agar se eeeeoacconecdnb albedesncuapontan sends en cobzerbad esa debsnee Soe ape ner eoOr eee: JAMES HOXIE Motto—SOS: Sink or Swim Class Colors—Maroon and White Flower—White Carnation Page 27 Page 28 phomohes Top row: Charlene Aldrich, Buddy Baird, Beverly Bickel, Jayne Bowers, Leon Bowers, Patricia Bowers. Second row: Mary Lou Bowman, Norman Carr, Jack Dancer, Raymond Eloph, Franklin Fluke, Ada Freed. Third row: Mary Glant, Richard Goodwin, Phyllis Gratz, Joan Hartman, Billy Hubartt, Eldon Hullinger. Fourth row: Darrel Johnson, June Johnston, Richard Kutzner, Eldon Leins, John Lowman, Suzanne Luce. Fifth row: Eugene Marks, Barbara McManama, Pat Miser, Marilya Morr, Velma Musser, Ramona Norris. Sixth row: Joan Oster, Neva Petrie, Florence Pritchard, Robert Reeder, Carl Rohm, Wayne Scattergood. Seventh row: Lois Smith, Robert Stanley, Don Treesh, Beverly Wiseman. SOPHOMORE HISTORY We, the class of ‘48, started on our long, hard, journey for knowledge in 1936 with 30 pupils under Miss Bolton. Most of us passed on to the second grade, our teacher being Miss Brandon. Miss Hamman and Miss Dirrim did their best to increase our knowledge in the third and fourth grades. In the fifth and sixth grades Mr. McIntosh and Mr. Gurtner gave us a helping hand. From there we passed into Junior High. Our home room teachers in Junior High were Mr. Shore and Mr. Blomeke. We were rushed through our Freshman and Sophomore years with Mr. Bowers as our advisor. This year we started out with 41. With the loss of Carl McNutt and Ralph Donaldson and the gaining of Barbara McManama from Decatur, we now have 41 enrolled. This year to enlarge our treasury the class sold Christmas and greeting cards. PRESIDEN Thad) fe ccscctsc cet ecg tors cuca cee re ee ROBERT STANLEY VICE-PRESIDEN T ges cotecseeacceee. et coer none or ean eeaeeeeee RICHARD KUTZNER SECRETARY-GREAS URE Ripe eressey cent terre e cee aetna PATRICIA BOWERS HISTORIAN co. dnc racy: crercrecreet vce ements cee eet eee eee eee MARY LOU BOWMAN Class Motto—After Battle, Victory Class Colors—Grey and Blue Class Flower—Lily-of-the-Valley Preshmenr Top row: Loren Bowers, Melvin Bowman, Barbara Camp, DuVern Carnahan, Richard Carnahan, Floyd Carper. Second row: John Carper, Eleanor Cobbs, Harley Cobbs, Walter Deetz, Marian DeWitt, Charles Fike. Third row: Marvin Geeting, Robert Girardot, Harold Grate, Leola Johnson, Sam Krontz, Charles Kuckuck. Fourth row: Wynemia McDonald, Cleo Marks, Wanda Meese, Rosellen Myers, Jacqueline Noirot, Frances Owen. Fifth row: William Patterson, Evelyn Robinson, Marilyn Roush, Forrest Rudolph, Charlotte Shull, Janice Shultz. Sixth row: Jean Shumaker, June Smith, Douglas Speer, Marjorie Stahl, Joan Stuller, Charlotte Vian. Seventh row: Joyce Walker, Darwin Werner, Fred Wilcox, Eugene Williams. Not in picture: Raymond Fee, Duane Grate. FRESHMAN HISTORY - In 1987 thirty-four pupils entered the Waterloo Public School with Miss Maxine Bickel as our first teacher. In the second grade there were 26 of us having Miss Wisner as our teacher. Twenty-two pupils made it safely to the third and fourth grades to have Miss Hamman and Miss Dirrim for our teachers. We had 27 in the fifth, under the guidance of Mr. McIntosh who passed 26 of us on to the sixth. Mr. Gurtner sent us into the Junior High. In the seventh C. S. Overmeyer had 24 pupils. In the eighth once again we had Mr. McIntosh who sent 26 into High School. We had 45 at the begin- ning of the year and lost five, to make our enrollment 40 at the present. We have Mr. Leslie as our home room teacher this year, PIR EGTDE Niger erates enter te West meet ates canta) t.ctetene at aacathoaes.saap dusk ss RAYMOND FEE RSG aw ard PSG SIN Ge a ahs Stell tcunlee capesty nate bots Rca mee Acta ace eRe Eee cee eee nee DOUGLAS SPEER RE EVAL UR Eber noeenens, fom caemementenanceke ties cremtacamatonse tite arcsinahg shade dus EUGENE WILLIAMS NSLS) MW i A Net cates Saar dire wc anae eae aco EC BRREEE Re ORo ce ooooee eee MARVIN GEETING TASH) SUDAN td 5 at crac ibn aoe ice doaeeneesie esa meme orient cee ona ROBERT GIRARDOT Page 31 supe deepens Sieventngnns tere obnongeat ere Jangitinevro nee Dear old golden rule days— Readin’, ‘ritin', and ‘rithmetic. Page 33 Page 34 Front row: Florabelle Kuehn, Marguerite Hamman, Cleo Dirrim, Margaret McIntosh, Second row: John Shore, Ned McIntosh, Etta Centa, Bruce Gurtner. First Grade ........ Pree Her ee none et, RIS ie ELM 2 icon ua wf lorabelle Kuehn Hecond-Grdde LF hse. eit eee meee Lena ner ea ee Margaret McIntosh ‘Watheol Es yerol= eine hes i. Res toee OE SA Mee a ae veesseeeee Marguerite Hamman Fourth Grade ........ Fe ae or er en Pent Mtg ees Bice sons ned caw tunces ene SL OOM LEE Ritth (Cade tyerck cnt uces Ree NET rE ese Bear SANT ooe List tr es she nicn Conic sixth Grade .....2.. SUinsenstecevdh capt tedhe lee One te Ue Pea tt nce Meine LUG CEC aun ae seventh Grade ......... sean ee apie Woaseee narnia eee Rees wseJOHhn Shore Eighth Grade ...... Ere eee ae Seca peds eect casts ene tee Tee eED Ce ee GLE IG LEOgia Front row: Richard Sutton, Jim Crooks, Jim Sattison, Juanita Gibson, Patsy Dancer, Dorothy Smith, Ronald Robinson. Second row: Mr. Mcintosh, Lois Betts, George Crowl, Nondas Hardenbrook, Jane Miser, Charlotte Camp, Joan McMasters, Patricia Frick. Third row: Richard Myers, Louise Wyatt, Ronald Boyd, Richard Zerkle, Verl Johnson, David Grimm, Elaine Bowers, Sonia Kuehn. Fourth row: Arnold Musser, Robert Dilgard, Kenneth Rudolph, Donald Robinson, Marjorie Wiseman, Patricia Freed, Beverly Shumaker. CLASS HISTORY In the year of 1938 thirty-one pupils enrolled under the guidance of Miss Maxine Bickel. Most of us passed through the second and third grades with the help of Miss Wisner and Miss Hamman. Miss Cleo Dirrim and Mr. O. H. Messmore helped us through the fourth and fifth grades. Mr. Gurtner guided us into the seventh grade where we had Mr. Shore as our home room teacher. This year, with Mr. McIntosh as our home room teacher, we have a class of twenty-nine pupils. OUR CLASS OFFICERS ARE: PRESIDE Nii cece receccmces ce cara reset antec Saco ete Ae Reena ai DONALD ROBINSON VICE-PRESIDEN ate cnmcaseccensecteete tres temo neeet rence aanceitesaderseces ELAINE BOWERS SEC RE MA Riv pee monecssceect. can tient «setts Nacacca osscunwnne sates enaren st esant slovaca: DOROTHY SMITH TRE ALS URE Races cena. nnmne. siotetcse cemeiess Serre hata aee cacao tee tee BEVERLY SHUMAKER CIOTN SIS) 1RUISHRG IRON NGS: co noacconaqconnansenanesraceeeasocaeonBcae: SONIA KUEHN, RONALD BOYD Page 35 Page 36 Front row: Carol Ann Bunge, Lowneta Stuckey, Nannette Noirot, Doris Wheeler, Norma Grepke, Deloris Johnston. Second row: Mr. Shore, Peggy Ross, Jimmie Pepple, William Betts, Lewis Gump, James Phillips, Deloris Gump. Third row: Fay Ann Johnston, Ramona Smith, Donna Jean Johnson, Lucille Carper, Phyllis Weicht, Stanley Grate, Donald Korff, James Tuttle. Fourth row: Arlene Dunn, Dorothy Feller, Mary Lee George, Richard Hilkey, Delorse Krontz, Janice Till. CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1939 we started out with twenty-six pupils, under the direction of Miss Getts. All of us passed safely on to the second grade with Miss Wisner as our teacher. Miss Hamman and Miss Dirrim guided us through the third and fourth grades. Mr. Shore and Mr. Gurtner did their best to increase our knowledge so that we might pass on to the Junior High. This year we have twenty-nine pupils, who are under the direction of Mr. Shore, as our home room teacher, and Mr. McIntosh who also directs us in some of our subjects. Class Historians, ARLENE DUNN, PAINTC Ee llotes GRADE SIX Front row: Beverly Zerkle, Wayne Shuman, Shirley Speer, Jacque- line Deiderich, Patricia Nodine, Howard Mc- Master, Eugene Frick. Second row: Bruce Gurtner, teacher, Mar- jorie Kelly, William Stuller, Stanley Wil- liams, Roscoe Wiggins, Delbert Zerkle, Jerome Bailey, Nancy Boman, Alfred Ordway. Charles Smith, Dor- sey Fields, and Merl Shearer are not in the picture. GRADE FIVE Front row: Fred Ko- gin, Eva Powers, Benny Reed, Betty Sindel, Janet Myers, Nellie Rudolph, Emogene Hil- key, Mary Kawalski. Second row: George Walter, Joe Long, Noel Camp, Dale Ackerman, Charles Pepple, Freda Tuttle, Mary Lou Weir- ich, Betty Ann Platt, Lora Kneubuhler. Third row: Mrs. Cen- ta, teacher; Richard Warstler, John Rhoad- armer, David Dangler, Phyllis Henderson, Joan Wyatt, Cleona Knott, Ordella James, Bessie Mergy, Donna Vee Wolford. Jim Knott is not in the picture. GRADE FOUR Front row: Jim Long, Marilyn Wiggins, Co- leen Meyers, Janice Musser, Francis Kaw- alski, Sharon Sutton, Marjorie Grepke, Bar- bara Milks. Second row: Glen Hartman, Lorraine Big- gerstaff, Rhoada Ru- dolph, Cleon Knott, Rus- sell Warstler, Ronald Feller, Janet Farrell, Laura Lee Gratz, Leon- ard Johnson. Third row: Miss Dir- rim, teacher; Terry Bishop, Jack Johnston, Helen Shultz, Beverly Maxwell, Howard Pow- ers, Ida Mae Krontz, Bobby Bowman, Rena Witt, Lyda _ Dilgard, Lulu Belle Christlieb, Alice Ordway, Phyllis Schoenle. Natalie Shearer, Myr- nalie Ayers and De- maris McDougall are not in the picture. GRADE THREE Front row: David Walter, Murven Tuttle, Donna Vee Till, Robert Sindel, Ruth Ann Deetz, Charles Dangler, Carl Feller, Donald Dobson. Second row: Jo Ann Kneubuhler, DeWayne Schlosser, Jimmie Stahl, Analee Wiseman, Miss Hamman, teacher, Rus- sell Ulmer, Nancy John- ston, Shirley Werner, Gloria Getts, Jerry Crdway. GRADE TWO Front row: Sally Sut- ton, Rachel Camp, Bob- by Robinson, Sharon Werner, Judith Daniels, Byron Farrell, Carole Sebert, Alice Johnston. Second row: Eunice Meeks, DeWayne Essel- burn, Dale Rose, Dwight Zerkle, Johnny Madden, Billy Dicker- hoff, Jerry Boman, Mary Edna Biggerstaff, Janet Bowers. Third row: Mrs. Mc- Intosh, teacher; Ray- mond Robbins, Mark Smith, Donald Pinker- ton, Rebecca Stuller, Billy Parkinson, Caro- lyn Sue Good, Janet Roose, Charlotte Schlos- ser, Ened Musser. Vernelia Rainier is not in the picture. GRADE ONE Front row: Dorotha Bowser, Dale Kneubuh- ler, Don Lowman, Jer- ry Myers, Ruth Wig- gins, Karen Voss, Don- na Warstler, Carol Warstler, Carole War- ner. Second row: Darlene Makovicka, Susan Buss, Judy Conglation, Caro- lyn Weicht, Janice Med- sker, Joan DeWitt, Richard Getts, Doug- las Colbart, Nicki Hoot, Sharon Smith, Gary Hire, Sharon Kogin, Vernon Holtrey. Third row: Mrs. Kuehn, teacher; Carol Nelson, Violet Smith, Donna Myers, Sue Jo Esselburn, Linda Pink- erton, Lowell Stuckey, Donald Church, John Stahl, Billie Horntrop, Tommy Wyatt, John Meeks, Jack Overmeyer Not in picture: Nickey Arnold, Patricia Piatek. Page 39 Page 40 Gurion High Activitios By their activities, our Junior High boys have shown promise of develop- ing into successful athletic teams for the coming years. In basketball they won 8 and lost 7 games. It must be noted that 4 of these losses were to Auburn. SOFTBALL WeterloOweene atric: ad ee oe, oe Butler: vee ae eee Waterloo... eee 11 Butleric.s sce ee Front row: Coach McIntosh, Verl Johnson, James Crooks, Ronald Robinson, James Tuttle, Donald Korff, Ronald Boyd. Second row: George Crowl, Dick Sutton, Arnold Musser, Kenneth Rudolph, Donald Robinson, Richard Hilkey, Richard Zerkle, David Grimm. Front row: Richard Myers, Stugent Manager. Middle row: George Crowl, Jim Crooks, Richard Zerkle, Donald Robinson, Richard Hilkey, Dick Sutton, Arnold Musser, Jim Tuttle. Back row: David Grimm, Ronald Robinson, Donald Boyd, Mr. McIntosh, James Phillips, Verl Johnson, Donald Korff, Stanley Grate. Waterloo Waterloo Waterloo Waterloo Waterloo Waterloo Waterloo Waterloo Waterloo Waterloo Waterloo Waterloo Waterloo Waterloo Waterloo SCORES FOR 1945-46 SEASON .20 Poe ee eee eeeeseeeeeereeesreoeeeee POP e em rere reer eeee eee se eHes eres Ee eH sOOOHHeO® l 6 23 Ce eeeeeccecceeeccsee SP eas Sy patie ease atin ee ae Pea ay Pee ee ree eeeesererereseesesesessseseeeeeesees l 9 Corre eee erereeessereeseee seeeeeees eoeeeee ee eeececeevere eeeceee PE NN a ee LOO ea! ooeeeee eeeecee ee eeeeererrees Zl) COOH e meee ee Heres ees ee eeeeeeeaanee Angola . se KS A USULI he tree, cscetesce tees crure el renee O ENTS opel 9 afr 8 eee eon Seri roe Hamilton ..... mess etensco Ae [CBU NET RG cealy sake: SOP SS en eof: penne! DNSINICSA OSon ahr rE Seance Om ane ence mam eeeeeee Poem emer e sere rereseeeseeeees Gorrett ..... eeeeees | gts (ole nary eye tt leg a eee er ea PM caestee ere nc teancsceesitramricese GO Garrett Ties. FRC UMO items ete eeree Saoh ot tartare acidteossernernO Dike) OGwewes 16 Albion ENUNGNONG AY ‘ean ocnccatcacte hee Ree CEPR EET eee! ATION «...00ce Seem meee eer eee eeeeeeeeereeeeeeeee Pe eer ert Nee oe ID teeeeee eeeeeee Page 41 Front row: Jimmy Knoti, Ardella James, Delbert Zerkle, Nancy Boman, Charles Smith, Charles Kuckuck, Sharon Sutton. Second row: Bennie Reed, Eva Powers, Joan McMaster, Beverly Shumaker, Patricia Freed, Eugene Frick. Third row: Donna Vee Wolford, Joe Long, Fred Kogin, John Rhoadarmer, Charles Pepple, Wayne Shuman, Shirley Speer, William Stuller, Bobby Bowman. JUNIOR BAND The Junior Band began another year last fall with the membership of about twenty under the direction of Mrs. Voss. The brass instruments met on Tuesdays and the woodwind instruments met on Thursdays of each week. Some of the members have practiced so well and progressed so fast that they took part in the contest at Fort Wayne. The rest of the class will soon be in the high school band if they progress as fast as they have during this year. Page 42 Actua” You were my queen in calico, I was your bashful, barefoot beau. rrvcene olisebsn seotsscresns sects 5 roms neoenaorsnsasoiseasctsicse son erehoiasnini nian sat ee Q $y , a a | fe . le aay (ee hI Page 43 vy ebnd Front row: Lois Smith, Martha Gratz, Betty Johnston, Merriel Nodine, Annabelle Stange, Barbara Diederich, Beverly Duesler, Garcile Hilkey. Second row: Betty McEntarfer, Mary Lou Bowman, June Johnston, Theresa Richter, Jo Ann Oster, Charlene Aldrich, Nadine Reinhart, Patricia Dull, Jane Grate, Pat Witt, Beverly Wiseman, Pat Miser, Jayne Bowers. Third row: Mrs. Voss, Ada Ruth Freed, Barbara Richardson, Doris Jean Smith, Rosemary Ackerman, Roma Baird, Barbara Shull, Beverly Bunge, Mary Glant, Beverly Bickle, Anita Rainier, Donna Jean McBride, Miss Noffsinger, Miss Hasler. Fourth row: Miss Yoder, Jacqueline Howard, Marilyn Morr, Mary Childs, Florence Pritchard, Phyllis Gratz, Arlene Pepple, Eva Johnson, Ramona Norris, Joan Kuckuck, Velma Musser, Betty Frick, Gloria Leach, Anna Lee Wing. Fifth row: Vereda Boman, Mary Jo Turner, Jo Anne Hartman, Doris Weicht, Willidean Crowl, Maxine Stonebreaker, Betty Likens, Enola Kohl, Beverly Smith, Suzanne Luce, Juanita Krontz, Florence Crooks. Gurl Resorweos GIRL RESERVES Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. The purpose of the Girl Reserves is: To find and give the best. The Girl Reserves have been very active this year. A new constitution was framed for the purpose of having a better club. The Girl Reserves with the Hi-Y sponsored a fall carnival and the money was used to install a new trophy case. At Christmas time we fixed boxes for the orphans. We made animals and wrapped gifts for the larger children. We took these gifts to the Allen County Home and Pixley home in Fort Wayne. A backward ‘skating party was sponsored by the Girl Reserves, which was enjoyed by -all. During basketball games the Girl Reserves ran a hot dog stand. On March 30, a group of girls and our sponsor, Miss Yoder, went to South Bend to the Northern Indiana Girl Reserves Conference. In the Spring, a school bus was taken to Pokagon State Park where a weiner-roast was held. For Easter a program was given at the United Brethren Church. The very eventful year was closed with a formal initiation of the new officers and members. Our officers this year have been: PRESIDEN Tet a cetecrah sant scar occetersinsie tues ton asatanute sec iawevnanvenest ANNABELLE STANGE WAKCIER SAG RSTS IAI) BAN IIE.-ccsocit ooxinend pon gonsadeoshe danedbocosadsderaaconocotecaucere BARBARA DIEDERICH SAORMSIWNENC erotel INSVEY ASTON RIES. concososonnsenadobdoasbbasoosobooobpcodnconnasnen: MERRIEL NODINE SERGEANT ATA RM Smee eareedtearee sicactacsiicusnss ses sctsecstnstecoursacetoss BETTY McENTARFER SONG BIE AD ER Mes ceseene ese eaieee eter tain ces cusecosutseeeb sam anaiencimesstesinses BEVERLY BICKEL SPOONS © Rese ie eee etree rele ars even aenis ates race amon at scagosecveleestnwes MISS YODER Page 45 Page 46 The Waterloo Hi-Y began its third year by outlining its program. New members were voted in and were passed upon by an initiation. Of the several things that they Hi-Y undertook, the main project was furnishing spectators basketball score cards. The Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y jointly held a carnival and with funds obtained have presented the school with a trophy case. This will appear in our school building as soon as possible. The District Hi-Y Conference was held here this year with the Waterloo Hi-Y Club as host. As planned in the conference the Hi-Y club brought here to speak before the school, Dr. Glenn Frye, pastor of the Methodist Peace Temple, Benton Harbor, Michigan. He spoke on Boy-Girl Friendship. New officers were elected for the following year. This year’s officers: PRESIDEN trranteey tire cee cr the teeectcar near ts onatarate yeteceeteean tees ooo CLAYTON SATTISON VIGE-PRESIDENT ag scccatecn tere theron cneceresnee certtetepeantc ete? eaters emcee ete ee a cparewns MAX FEE SECRETARY. Sera Seer cc een veer once ene icone een ae enn JUNIOR HUBARTT ERE ASS URED smesemmas Eocene Suen acta Puan ousetaunccne, Homes RICHARD WEIRICH GE AIPA LIN Gaerne reer Eicosehr eae SOAS. Geer Ce ae VIRGIL JOHNSON DERGEAINTIAT=A RMS Sateen se steerer eer sateen tenner oece ren MYRON JOHNSON — JAUME MING INE ISINIE eso Eee ecar catty ticconcueccor sncreebcotechee DONALD BOOKMILLER Front row: Charles Kuckuck, Billy Hubartt, Eldon Leins, Richard Carnahan, Jack Lowman, William Patterson, Jack Dunn, Richard Kutzner, Buddy Baird, Eldon Hullinger. Second row: Mr. Smith, Marvin Geeting, Charles Fike, Walter Schuster, Paul Kuckuck, Raymond Eloph, Cleo Marks, Melvin Bowman, Harold Grate, Harley Cobbs, Third row: John Johnston, Richard Goodwin, Floyd Carper, Loren Bowers, DuVern Carnahan, Richard Rynearson, Don Treesh, Charles Dilgard. Fourth row: Robert Marks, Norman Carr, Alfred Kryder, Robert Reeder, Carl Rohm, Eugene Gael, Wayne Scattergood, Franklin Conner, Darwin Werner, Forrest Rudolph, Dale Kohl. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA JEN pete UB NED sanct toueacedchanancadsaceaabepsioser ea shou acd tients ane sue Sansa eeceoseaee RICHARD WILSON WAGED RE SUD EIN mi emerccrresenn teen tereateer tees cack teectere react RICHARD RYNEARSON FSUiA ©) ated MUGEN too Goh canst dona Rena SSocRuG dias soo cin tait aoe Reece neo pee RICHARD KUTZNER REA SUIRE Ti mare me mie nnceten arctica cart saic omrtactinan daauuiiateasee te re Paacwaee ome ate: CARL ROHM VaWed 1G) SMe ae dcooranchhcaocon teense acrermen cua cioaerneoserar eo anbead sar aceae een oeceoned RAYMOND ELOPH PAD NDESTO ils. casdaderdlionucctebsonectoseaen sacte oust enUaeOH is 4cde pr UacEE ole Prise eS Cea A. J. SMITH This year the Future Farmers of America had an enrollment of 43 mem- bers in their club and the above officers were elected. On March 8 the officers went to Angola for the district F. F. A. Banquet and enjoyed a fine time and supper. We also sponsored the annual pest contest with the West Side vs. the East Side. The East Side won by a large margin. During one of our meetings we were entertained by John Thimlar, the local Albion Production Credit Association agent. In October we had a roller skating party and invited the following chapters: Auburn, Garrett, Spencerville, St. Joe, Butler, Ashley, and Hamilton. RICHARD KUTZNER, Secretary RAYMOND ELOPH, Reporter Page 47 Page 48 Front row: Juanita Krontz, Vereda Boman, Myron Johnson, James Hamilton. Second row: Miss Yoder, Virgil Johnson, Clayton Sattison, Vincent Girardot. The question for debate in 1946 was, Resolved: “That every able bodied male citizen of the United States should have one year of full time military training before attaining the age of 24.” The affirmative team was composed of Vereda Boman, Juanita Krontz, and Virgil Johnson. The negative team was James Hamilton, Myron Johnson, Clayton Sattison, and Vincent Girardot. The teams made a trip to Fort Wayne for a practice bedate with the Concordia teams. The negative team won and the affirmative lost. Another practice debate was with North Side at Waterloo. Both of our teams won at this debate. The tournament for District No. 4, of which Waterloo is a member, was held at Fort Wayne the twenty-sixth of February. Each team had two debates. This has been our first year for debate and we did very well. Speech Class There were thirty members in the class. At first we learned the objectives of speech and made several speeches to interest, inform, stimulate, convince, and persuade. Next, dramatics was studied. Four one-act plays were given. One play, ‘The Cats’ Whiskers,” was given one afternoon. The other three plays were given in the evening. The titles of those were “The Tiger's Claw,” “Gallopin’ Grandma,” and ''No Greater Love.” Declamations or readings were memorized and some of them were delivered in an assembly program. Both humorous and dramatic declama- tions were memorized. The class was divided into groups of four and debates were prepared. These were all delivered in class. Everyone wrote an oration. It was memorized and delivered before judges. First prize was given to Vernon Horntrop. Extenporaneous speeches and after dinner speeches were studied and given. Merwood Till and Dave Rhoadarmer participated in the Junior Town Meeting. North Side students were our guests. The question was, “Should the United States Take the Initiative to Feed and Clothe the Needy for Five Years.’ The questioners were Barbara Diederich, Max Aldrich, and Richard Weirich. Front row: Walter Schuster, Merwood Till, Donald Bookmiller, Vernon Horntrop, James Hamilton, Myron Johnson, Max Aldrich, Clayton Sattison. Second row: Miss Yoder, Vereda Mae Boman, Annabelle Stange, Florence Crooks, Mary Jo Turner, Enola Kohl, Nadine Reinhart, Barbara Diederich, Doris Jean Smith, Juanita Krontz, Beverly Smith. Third row: Richard Rynearson, Barbara Shull, Richard Weirich, Charles Dilgard, Buddy Freed; Vincent Girardot, Junior Hubartt, David Rhoadarmer. Page 49 LEER SR LE sae Front row: Suzanne Luce, Dorothy Smith, Max Fee, Walter Deetz, Garcile Hilkey, Virgil Johnson, Theresa Richter, Beverly Bickel, June Smith. Second row: Sonia Kuehn, Annabelle Stange, Barbara Shull, Dale Kohl, Douglas Speer, Mary Jo Turner, Eva Johnson, Elaine Bowers, Beverly Bowers, Mary Lou Bowman, Florence Crooks, Jayne Bowers, Carol Ann Bunge. Third row: James Hoxie, Robert Stanley, Jane Miser, Howard McMaster, Mary Lou Weirich, Patricia Nodine, Vereda Boman, Duesler, Marilyn Morr, Patricia Donald Korff, Robert Girardot, Robert Knott. Fourth row: Thomas Farrington, Richard Kutzner, Patsy Miser, Doris Weicht, Du Vern Carnahan, Juanita Krontz, Beverly Wiseman, Patricia Dull. Barbara Shull, Jayne Bowers, Garcile Hilkey, Florence Crooks, and Annabelle Stange. - Under the direction of Mrs. Voss the band had a very active year. The band members sold magazine subscriptions to help buy new uniforms. Patricia Bowers and Juanita Krontz played in the All-District Band in Fort Wayne for the State Teachers Institute. In April we entered the District Band Contest. We made public appearances at the basketball games and at the Senior and Eighth Grade Commencements. This year we had twelve new members making a total of forty-eight. Our officers are: President, Robert Stanley; Vice-President, Richard Kutz- ner; Secretary, Betty McEntarfer; Treasurer, Tom Farrington; and Librarian, Beverly Duesler. Page 51 Front row: Barbara Diederich, Robert Knott, Mary Glant, Tom Farrington, Beverly Bickel, James Hamilton, Charlotte Shull, Robert Stanley. Second row: Harold Grate, Junior Hubartt, Theresa Richter, Vernon Horntrop, Virgil Johnson, Marjorie Stahl, Dave Rhoadarmer, Mary Jo Turner, Franklin Fluke. Third row: Mrs. Voss, Marilyn Morr, Marilyn DeWitt, Mary Lou Bowman, Douglas Speer, Francis Owen, Jacqueline Howard. Fourth row: Dick Kutzner, Betty McEntarfer, Charles Kuckuck, June Smith, Richard Carna- han, Robert Girardot, Vereda Boman. The High School Chorus has a membership of 30. Last fall Mrs. Voss had tryouts for anyone wishing to be in the chorus. The best voices were selected. The entire chorus participated in the All District Chorus at Fort Wayne for the State Teachers Institute. They will sing three numbers at the Music Contest in April and will appear in the Spring activities at the end of the school year. Vacancies which will be made by nine Seniors who will graduate will be filled by tryouts next fall. The Chorus won first division in the district contest, making them eligible for the state finals at Plymouth May 4. — ma - EL = TSS — Standing: Beverly Bickel, Mary Lou Bowman. Seated; Mrs. Marcelle Voss. Mary Jo Turner, Page 53 Page 54 Front row: Elaine Bowers, Sonja Kuehn, Barbara McMaster, Jean Shoemaker, Dorothy Smith, Beverly Shuemaker, Arlene Dunn. Second row: Miss Hasler, Charlotte Vian, Jo Ann Hartman, June Johnston, Marilyn Roush, Janice Shultz, Nannet Noirot, Deloris. Johnston. Third row: Jeanette Meese, Ramona Norris, Louise Wyatt, Charlotte Camp, Norma Grepke, Lucille Carper, Ramona Smith, Faye Ann Johnston. Fourth row: Janice Till, June Smith, Mary Lee George, Pat Freed, Evelyn Robinson, Delores Krontz, Marjorie Wiseman. Anchor outside the school door, Look in and see, there’s you and me, A couple of kids once more. Page 59 Page 56 Coachos This was Mr. Long's first year.as our athletic coach. He came from Camden, Indiana, and before that’ he coached in Pulaski County and Cass County. This was _ his thirteenth year of coaching. This year, being his first at our school and contantly being hampered by sickness, he was not allowed to prove his real coaching ability. However, things should really happen during the next two years at least, once Mr. Long starts the boys rolling and has them hanging up one victory after another for he is gradually building up our athletic department. Don Long, Bruce Gurtner STUDENT MANAGERS Yell T, , ; Walter Schuster Front row: Beverly Duesler, Mary Glant, Mary Lou Bowman. Vincent Girardot Second row: Barbara Shull, Darrell Johnson, Roma Baird. Page 57 33 g 4% i SEE PAGE 58 JAMES W. HAMILTON, (Sag), Center RICHARD R. WEIRICH, (Red), Forward Red was playing his second year on the first team This was Jim’s second year on the first team. He was : and playing regularly. Red was best known for his ie feguict, biaying sae full time ot mies pate epee tight defensive work as most of his opponents would Jim was in there fighting all the time, holding his op- agree. His offensive work must not be forgotten, as he ponent and did some fine rebound work. was in there helping out all the time. MYRON L. JOHNSON, (Slaps), Guard Myron was captain of the team. This being Myron’'s second year as a regular was the only one having an extra year’s experience. He steadied the team and did lots of clever ball handling. Myron led the team in scoring most of the time. ROBERT STANLEY, (Bob), Forward DAVID RHOADARMER, (Frog), Guard Bob, a sophomore, broke into the varsity this year as. Dave was another regular playing his first year on a sub. He played much in the forepart of the season, but due to sickness was unable to participate in the later games. He was a very valuable man and will the first team. He was a cool-headed player and played a consistent game on both defense and offense. Dave be one of the key men in the two years to follow. was in there playing his best all of the time. e SEE PAGE 59 BUDDY BAIRD, (Bud), Guard MAX FEE, (Max) Forward Bud also a sophomore this year. He didn’t score much Max broke into the first team this year as a regular. hae Fee did lots of fancy ball handling and some clever but was the fightingest player on the team. He was passing. He was in there breaking up plays for the also very good on defense. opposition and intercepted many passes. Max will be back again next year. THOMAS FARRINGTON, (Bull), Center Tom is a junior this year and promises to be an outstanding player of next season. This year he played quite a lot of ball and had some outstanding moments in the process. RICHARD KUTZNER, (Dick), Forward ROY WILLIAMS, (Roy), Guard Dick, only a sophomore, will be back for two more Roy played most of the year on the second team but years. He was a consistent player what time he played due to his consistence as a scorer and playmaker was and was known to have speed to burn. soon promoted to the varsity. Roy is a junior this year. JACK DUNN, (Jack), Guard (Not in picture) Jack also played much of the year on the second team, but due to his good all-around play, he made the grade to the varsity. He will be an asset to the next yecr’s ieam since he was only a junior this year. Page 60 Scares Date We They Opponents High Pt. Man Pts. Nov. 2 4] 13 Spencerville Johnson i, Nov. 9 36 40 St. Joe Johnson {2 Nov. 16 ae, 66 Angola Johnson 16 Nov. 30 4] 38 P. Lake Johnson Wi Dect o 49 39s Avilla Hamilton 14 Deccan 34 30: ae DULLES Johnson WW Decwale 30 18 Hamilton Kutzner 8 Deer ls 30 ol Albion Weirich Ie joneiiee4 19 Si Auburn Hamilton g jon! welt 34 38 Butler Johnson 12 ler les) 36 OZ Hicksville Hamilton 16 eta GAS 34 28 Rome City Johnson 13 tion, Pl 29 Sone (olemont Johnson 9 Febs:6 5 39 Salem Center Hamilton 16 Pebs ac 39 40 Wolcotville Weirich 15 melee avs 4] 34: Ashley Hamilton V3 Feb. 15 29 30 Kendallville Johnson 16 Conference Games. Sectional Tournament Waterloo 28 Butler 29 Fee 8 Johnson 8 County Tournament Waterloo 23 Garrett 20 Hamilton 10 SECOND TEAM KITTENS Front row: Duane Lee Grate, LeRoy Williams, Raymond Eloph, Eugene Williams, Norman Carr, Eldon Leins, Walter Deetz. Second row: Billy Hubartt, Harold Shultz, Jack Dunn, James Hoxie, Jack Lowman, Robert Knott, Eldon Hollinger, Franklin Fluke. Third row: Harold Grate, Charles Kuckuck, Robert Girardot, Charles Fike, Darwin Werner, Céach Bruce Gurtner, Maynard Fee, Loren Bowers, Melvin Bowman. Page 61 £ $ scala eee onda ores Page 62 SECOND TEAM KITTENS The Kittens had somewhat of a successful season winning 11 games and losing 6. During the course of the season they scored 404 points to the op- ponents 357. Bob Knott was the captain and leading scorer of the team. They were a very consistent ball club, very seldom having a ragged night. Mr. Gurtner coached the Kittens and did a very nice job of it. Basrball Front row: Coach Long, Duane Lee Grate, Myron Johnson, Richard Weirich, Dave Rhoadarmer, Robert Stanley, Bud Baird, Bill Hubartt. Second row: Raymond Eloph, Richard Kutzner, Max Fee, Thomas Farrington, James Hamilton, Robert Knott, Darwin Werner. The baseball season was not too successful. Because of much rain we were able to play four complete games, the fifth and final game was rained out after one inning of play. We won two and lost two, and were ahead in the fifth. The first contest was with Ashley. We won this game handily by a 10 to 4 score. Knott did a nice job of pitching and some fine backing in the field cinched the victory. Our next game with Angola was a bad one. Because of some costly errors and weak hitting on our part we lost the game 13 to 1. Both of these games were played at Waterloo. The third game took us to Ashley to play. Once again we beat the Ashley boys, this time 15 to 5. The victory came in the second inning when we scored 8 runs. The last complete game was played on a cold afternoon with Butler, on our own diamond. The diamond was muddy and we lost. We lost this final game 8 to 5. Front row: Raymond Eloph, LeRoy Williams, Duane Lee Grate, Clayton Sattison, Richard Kutzner, Buddy Baird. Second row: Norman Carr, Max Aldrich, Buddy Freed, Harold Shultz, Darwin Werner. 1946 SCHOOL CALENDAR August 31— Enrollment day. September 3— The first day of school. September 4— The Auburn Fair began today. September 10— Everyone tired this morning, from last week's fair. September 25--— American Legion fair began this evening. October 4-— The Seniors selected their Annual Staff, the G. R.s held their first meeting of the year. October 8— Juniors had a skating party. October 9— First Annual Meeting, October 10—— Everyone wanted to go to the office today—to hear the World Series on the radio, October 22— The Juniors had a dance. October 24— Senior pictures were taken today. Camera never broke once. November 2— Received proofs for Senior pictures. November 7— The High School had a farewell party at the Kat's Kanteen for Mrs. House. She was given a beautiful present. November 8— The Senior proofs were sent to Fort Wayne today. November 9—- First Home basketball game this evening, with St. Joe. We lost. November 12— Just a dreary rainy day. November 13— Back to school night. November ]6— Basketball game at Angola. November 20— Our Wildcat fan badges came today. November 22-23— Thanksgiving vacation. November 26— The F. F. A. boys had a skating party. November 27— The Speech class presented three one-act plays this evening. November 29— The G. A. A. (just organized this year) held their first meeting and officers were chosen. November 30— Game with Pleasant Lake. December 7— Waterloo played Butler this evening. Very thrilling game. December 8— G. R.s and Hi-Y boys had a carnival in the gym. December ]17— Special Assembly today. December 18— Senior pictures came today, also school group pictures were taken. December 19— Albion game. December 21— Senior play try-outs were held this afternoon. After school a group of G. R.s took some toys to the orph- anages in Fort Wayne. Page 63 CUSTODIANS Bill Duncan Simon Kohl December 22 A Christmas dance was held at the Kanteen. December 23-January 2— Vacation. January 11— Game with Butler. It seems they have a jinx on us. January 15— Our name cards came today. January 23— Basketball game with Rome City. January 24— The G. A. A.s held another meeting. January 25-26— Waterloo played host to the other towns in the county for a county tourney. Ashley was victorious. February 3— Spelling B was held in the gym this evening. Merriel Nodine and Vincent Girardot both won watches for being the best spellers. February 13— Waterloo High School played host today to North Side High School and Hilard Gates, sports announced of WOWO in Fort Wayne. A record of Junior Town Meet- ing of the air was made. The two persons from Water- loo who were the speakers were Merwood Till and David Rhoadarmer. Left to right: Harvey Frick, Meritt Williams (not driving), Clark Kelley, Simon Kohl, Isaac Brown. Page 64 February 14— We listened to ourselves on the radio today in the broadcast of Junior Town Meeting. February 21-22-23— Tourney was held at Auburn. Ashley won the tourney. February 25—- American Leg'on gave a banquet for the Seniors. We were entertained during the evening by Eddie Strauss, a 15 year old Magician. | February 7 — Basketball honor sweaters came today. Deb-t tecm went to Fort Wayne to debate with North S:de in a contest. February 27-- B s':etball supper was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hamilton. Basketball boys, cheer leaders, and coach were present. Meareh 11-15 Courtesy week. March 1]1—+ Ordered caps and gowns. March 14— New Store oened—NYLONS on Sale. Some wo- men’s good luck. March 15— Down Homers entertained this evening in the gym sponsored by the Band Parents. March 2]— Juniors presented class play. March 30-— Girl Reserves Conference. April 13—- Band and Chorus Contest held at Central Catholic in Fort Wayne. May 3— Reception was held at Pottawotami Inn. May 10-— Last day for Seniors. May 12— Baccalaureate. May 16— Commencement exercises. May 17—- Last Day of School. Congratulations to Waterloo High School Class of 1946 ne e--- ERNEST E. TURNER, AUCTIONEER PHONE AUBURN 707-1 OR WRITE AUBURN R. R. 4 BOWER’S GROCERY GENERAL MEDICINE Phone 178 GLASSES FITTED ee bod gee EK. A. ISH, M.D. Office Phone 230-2 Open Every Day and Sunday GROCERIES MEATS Residence Phone 230-3 North Main Street WATERLOO, INDIANA CORUNNA FEED MILL COMPLIMENTS TO COAL - GRAIN - FEED THE SENIOR CLASS OF ‘46 oe ee Phone 80-F02 ADLER INS. AGENCY CORUNNA INDIANA Phone 139 Waterloo, Ind. Congratulations to the Class of 1946 LOWMAN COMPANY WATERLOO, INDIANA Page 66 CORUNNA HARDWARE Service and Quality at a Price that Pleases Implements and Paints LIME CEMENT STOVES POSTS RANGES FENCE SHELF HARDWARE ROOFING e Phone 2 CORUNNA, INDIANA DUNN BROTHERS FINE FOODS McCORMICK-DEERING I. G. aN STORE Machinery Implements “Good equipment makes WATERLOO, INDIANA a good farmer better’ Phone 51 Waterloo, Ind. DUNCAN’S BARBER SHOP SHAVES : - HAIRCUTS SHAMPOOS Congratulations to Class of 1946 TObACCOge a SOFTDRINKS GOODWIN TIRE SERVICE Phone 42 WATERLOO, INDIANA Page 67 Page 68 Compliments to the Senior Class of 1946 NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Waterloo, Ind. Phone 100 MIDWAY INN Congratulations to STEAKS CHOPS SANDWICHES The Senior Class of ‘46 r All Night Service Ps WATERLOO CLEANERS Under New Management of DRY CLEANING C. B. KNOTT Waterloo Phone 135 Waterloo Phone 19 : ; ; E COOKING Your Friendly Grocery ee pres tl AEE pete LS SHAMROCK INN re) ) GRUETER Chicken - Steak - Fish - Frog Legs - Fresh Shrimp HOME STORE : WATERLOO, INDIANA Phone 253 Route 27, One Block North of Stop Light Phone 16 WATERLOO INDIANA Compliments to Class of 1946 oe WATERLOO FARMERS EQUITY EXCHANGE INC. COAL FEED BABY CHICKC Phone 21 When You Are In Auburn Compliments of Meet Your Waterloo WEINERT’S Friends at SHOE STORE ROMEISER’S DRUG STORE AUBURN, INDIANA Aa Deel ated at AUBURN, INDIANA Headquarters for: GENERAL HARDWARE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES BURDSAL’S PAINTS Waterloo Hardware Phone 109 Hamilton Son DRUGS SCHOOL BOOKS FOUNTAIN SERVICE WALLPAPER PAINT Waterloo, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of HUBBARD DRUG STORE BOSTON STORE ————— o= @ When In Auburn — See Us MUBUR Nee CARRELL AUBURN, INDIANA INDIANA Page 69 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ‘46 NATIONAL 5e 10c Store MR. HAITE, Mar. AUBURN, INDIANA Congratulations To The Senior Class of ‘46 DEETZ’S STANDARD SERVICE STATION WATERLOO PHONE 279 Western Auto Associate Store Auto Accessories Fishing Tackle - Hardware Sporting Goods 110 West 7th Phone 187 AUBURN, INDIANA BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ‘46 DAVIS STUDIO 215 North Main Street Auburn, Ind. Phone 110 FEER’S CAFE ENJOY YOUR MEALS AND FEELS AT HOME WATERLOO, INDIANA Buy Quality Shoes FITTED BY X-RAY NEBELUNG SHOE STORE Ine. AUBURN, INDIANA Compliments of SCHAAB BROTHER COMPANY Dry Goods -— Clothing -—- Women’s Ready-to-Wear Floor Coverings AUBURN Page 70 INDIANA M. D. PRODUCE CO. _ Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Buyers of Live Pouliry o Sellers of Dressed Poultry CORUNNA, IND. PHONE 66 AUBURN, INDIANA Keep Yourself Healthy and Happy Roller Skating Silver Moon Roller Rink WATERLOO, INDIANA Lots Zt! S. J. Zonker -Super Market MEATS, GROCERIES, ETC. Phone 10 Corunna, Indiana Page 7] CONGRATULATIONS HO THE CLASS OF 1946 Bachtel’s Super Service Station Waterloo, Indiana STAMAN DRUG CO. CLOVERLEAF STORE All Dairy Products THE REXALL STORE Groceries - - Fresh Eggs Phone 92 Also Buy Cream AUBURN, INDIANA Phone 777 Auburn, Ind. ALLEN ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of Complete Line of LANDY’S Lighting Fixtures and Household Appliances Men’s Wear Call 5 129 E. 9th AUBURN, INDIANA AUBURN, INDIANA Phone 130 USED CARS Swartz Super Market Auburn Motor Sales Co. Congratulations to Authorized Ford Dealers the Class of ‘46 BILL SHUHERK, Sales Manager Auburn, Ind. Auburn, Indiana Page 72 HELEN’S BEAUTY NOOK We Specialize In “INDIVIDUAL SERVICE” —_————.9 —_____ Helen Rogers, Proprietor Phone 231 S. Main St. WATERLOO, INDIANA THE MODERNISTIC HOWARD'S GREEN PARROT CAFE Fine Foods For Fine People Super Service SHELF SUPPLIES e On U. S. 27, 3 Blocks South U. S. 6 WATERLOO, INDIANA WATERLOO, INDIANA HALL-STINGLE COMPANY Factories: Fancy Tomato Puree Waterloo, Ind. P k WwW dG B us ab = as a (eo. ‘S 4 S ax an reen Beans Spinach and Carrots Waterloo, Indiana We have our own greenhouse for growing all tomato plants for our tomato growe¥’rs. Support a local concern who have their factories, homes and families in this community. We pay local taxes and spend our money for our raw products and labor in their community. DAYS’ OIL CoO. BEST WISHES ; . FO) GES CURSE Ge 2G Sinclair Products e Gasoline - Kerosene - Fuel Oils Motor Oils and Greases EDWARD McENTARFER ; Wallpaper Paint Clide W. Boman Phone 56 Phone 37 - Waterloo, Ind. WATERLOO INDIANA Page 73 THE LATEST STYLES AND COLORS M. M. SERVICE FOR THE JUNIOR MISS = Standard Oil Products General Repairing PEARL DRESS SHOP AUBURN, INDIANA Phone 674-772 AUBURN, IND. Congratulations to the Class of 1946 LEWIS W. POORE Jeweler 308 S. MAIN ST. AUBURN, INDIANA Compliments of McEntarfer’s Variety Store Waterloo, Indiana BUTLER DRY CLEANERS Compliments of AND DYERS NU-WAY Cleaning, Pressing and Altering Shoe Rebuilders v 110 E. Green St. Phone 301 Hotel Building _ Auburn, Ind. BUTLER, INDIANA Geo. Williams, Prop. Page 74 GERIG FURNITURE COMPANY FOREST GERIG, Pres. _GERIG FUNERAL HOME BETTER HOME FURNISHINGS AUBURN INDIANA Compliments of Compliments of BLUE SEAL BAKERY NOR ANN SHOP MILLINERY 208. North Main Street HANDBAGS AUBURN, INDIANA and NOVELTIES Phone 161-R Auburn, Ind. R. L. HOLBEN a fv (Bh, Compliments of CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH GARNS CAN DY CO. “Our Reputation is Your Protection” AUBURN, INDIANA Auburn, Indiana Page 795 Gifts for Compliments to Every Occasion THE SENIOR CLASS e SHERMAN WHITE CO. LITTLE’S Jewelry Store WATERLOO, INDIANA AUBURN, INDIANA Cooperate | Participate Owned and Operated hy Member Patrons DeKalb County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, Inc. Auburn, Garrett and Butler, Indiana Cooperation Is The Only Game Where Everyone Wins Compliments to Senior Class of ’46 SHUMAN - TEXACO SERVICE STATION Waterloo, Indiana Phone 251 Junction 6 and 27 Page 76 Compliments to Class of ’46 Citizen's State Bank Member Federal Reserve eh AD dhe (O Waterloo, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 1946 Waterloo Super Service WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS RESTAURANT GAS STATION SANDWICHES STEAKS SHORT ORDERS 24 Hour Service Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 Cc. O. SPEER SON - Insurance Service Phone 44 WATERLOO INDIANA Page 77 ECONOMY DRY W. K. SCHAAB CO. CLEANING 107 East Ninth Street Phone 333 Auburn, Indiana AUBURN, INDIANA INSURANCE INVESTMENTS CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE COMPLETE MODERN GARAGE, WRECKER SERVICE GUARANTEED USED CARS ROHM CHEVROLET, Inc. 5th and Main Phone 93 Compliments to The Senior Class of 1946 SHERBURN STANDARD STATION Waterloo, Indiana Compliments of STUARTS BAKERY GAMBLE STORE Quality Baked Goods AUBURN - - INDIANA AUBURN, IND. PHONE 210 H. J...RENNER, Owner Page 78 CULBERTSON HARDWARE CO. Compliments of Incorporated 1904 RALPH’S PLACE Shelf and Heavy Hardware Stoves and Ranaes SINCLAIR SERVICE Implements, Paints, Oils, Etc. McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery STATION AUBURN, INDIANA UP-TOWN NODINE’S RESTAURANT AUTO PARTS Football and Basketball Coodvectetireai A uBatterles Fans Welcome Sinclair Gas Oil LUNCHES SANDWICHES AAA Wrecker Service Martha Guinn, Prop. RLOO, IND. 117 E. 9th St. Anburrelnd: ONS abit Sled Manufacturers of Flour and Feeds hite onder VENUS BREAD ras WAILLEDINTHE SOF FINEST So¢7. | CAKE PASTRY | f CTION IN THE WORLD FLOUR WHEAT SE FLOUR Highest Prices Paid for All Kinds of Grains Gratz Grain Milling Co. General Office 3 Waterloo, Indiana Page 79 Compliments to Senior Class of 1946 FERN A. MORR Ins. Agency Waterloo, Indiana Compliments to Senior Class of 1946 Waterloo Telephone Exchange WATERLOO, INDIANA Compliments of HUBARTT GARAGE General Auto Repairing WATERLOO, INDIANA Congratulations to Class of ‘46 WATERLOO DAIRY Phone 99 | SIDNEY SMITH, Prop. Compliments of IRENE’S CAFE Quality Foods WATERLOO . - INDIANA Congratulations to Senior Class of 1946 oO W. C. TATHAM DEALER IN Electrical Appliances WATERLOO, INDIANA LYRIC THEATRE Always a Good Show 15¢ Tax Included .... 35c¢ After the Show, Visit THE WATERLOO SODA SHOP ANN and BOB HOLTRY, Props. Page €0 - ; : ' ' . ‘ fr) ' : : . . o 7. | , 1 - cf . F ' 7 ‘ ' A t S E . ‘ e . . . : ’ ' a . . r ‘ k s “2 ‘ s 0 092 gel 00L6 Love. WON . ; | : ! salt y — Auvuall oand LYVHH94 : | : £ 2 4 i = , d : on ¥ ; ee . e ‘ - “ : fc tt ; } : : � ; am