Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

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uUntors TOP ROW: Dixie Aldrich, Betty Bonecutter, Elaine Bowers, Duane Bowman, Ronald Boyd, David Buss. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Camp, Jimmie Crooks, George Crowl, Patsy Lou Dancer, Robert Dilgard, Charlotte Eloph. THIRD ROW: David Grimm, Nondas Hardenbrook, Kathlyne Harter, Beverly Hathaway, Verl Johnson, Sonia Kuehn. FOURTH ROW: Joan Laisure, Junior Leins, Joan McMaster, Jane Miser, Keith Mullett, Jimmy Sattison. FIFTH ROW: Albert Sebert, Beverly Shumaker, Don Smith, Dorothy Smith, Ned Stonebraker, Donald Robinson. SIXTH ROW: Richard Zerkle, Kenneth Rudolph, Ronald Robinson. CLASS HISTORY In September, 1938, thirty-one shy pupils entered the first grade of the Waterloo Schools where Miss Bickel was our teacher. Miss Wisner and Miss Hamman guided us through the second and third grades. All of us are indebted to Miss Dirrim and Mr. Messmore who lent us a helping hand through the fourth and fifth grades. Mr. Gurtner was our teacher in the sixth grade while Mr. Shore served as our instructor in the seventh. Finally, Mr. McIntosh taught us in the eighth grade where our class consisted of twenty-nine pupils. Our class, whose enrollment had now increased from twenty-nine to forty-five, entered the freshman class with Mr. Leslie as our sponsor. A year later our class became sophomores with an enrollment of thirty-eight and Miss Allman served as our home room teacher. Arriving in the junior year, our class was now composed of thirty-five pupils. Mr. Graber was our faculty advisor for the year. Our class enjoyed a hayride, a skating party, and a house party. In order to raise money for the annual Junior-Senior Reception, the junior class sponsored the school concession stand. The juniors also produced a play during the month of March. Thus, our junior year was a busy one filled with hard work, but it is one always to be remembered. CLASS OFFICERS KEITH MULLETT - - : ber - - - PRESIDENT JANE MISER - - - - - - - : VICE-PRESIDENT DOROTHY SMITH - - - : - : - - - SECRETARY BEVERLY HATHAWAY - : - - - - - - TREASURER SONIA KUEHN, ROBERT DILGARD - : . - - - HISTORIANS 18

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Hail the ‘’Forty-Niners”’ Flying white and royal blue, With colors no where finer We're displaying them for you. Our school days slowly dwindling, Our books are ripped and torn, Some are used for kindling, The rest are all forlorn. Let's look into the future And see what we can find Is going to happen to The class of 49”. Janice Shultz, stenographer, Has gained such great success, Robert Girardot mastered physics And teaches at W. H. S. Robert Crooks is a Doctor And not too good, you'll find, For “Pete’’ DeWitt, who is his wife, Keeps him way behind. Admiral Marks, our navy man, Has sailed the seven seas, And Frances Owen, nature artist, Is painting birds and bees. Douglas Speer, Insurance man, Is in his father’s shoes, And Lee Muzzillo, arctic explorer, Has got the arctic blues. — Now Lee Grate, bless his heart, Has joined the Foreign Legion, And Bill Patterson is making beds, Up in the Polar Region. As for Fee and Shull, They're doing all right. She stays home, with the kids, While he goes out at night. June Smith is married now, She never did get to college, She married '’Al’’ from St. Joe And forgot about knowledge. CLASS POEM 17 ‘Rosie’ Myers, a singer, Always was off key, Now she’s got a harmonica, And a banjo on her knee. Walt Deetz, the eager beaver, Owns four filling stations, Florence Shady’s gone to Russia To study foreign relations. Eleanor Cobbs has gone to college, To learn all the ‘“know-hows”, DuVern Carnahan is waiting on her, Patiently milking his cows. Duke” Williams, the shy guy, Who thought school was too much bother, Stays at home reading his book On “How To Be A Father”. Jean Shumaker, Senior Queen, Has married “Sam, at last. Barbara Camp has an office job And she cannot be surpassed. Harley Cobbs has fallen in love, With little Mary Brown, Forrest Rudolph, Mary’s beau, Is hunting Harley down. Loren Bowers, the Rubber Man, Is in the County Fair, Jacqueline Noirot is an opera singer And it's really hard to bear. Charlotte and I are happy, I haven't heard one complaint, She never wanted to marry a poet, And I tell you truly, I ain't. —Marvin Geeting

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