Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1950 volume:

7roU jiy'y-' A Used Key Is Always Bright'7 VOLUME XXXVII Edited by The Senior Class 19 5 0 This page sponsored by the Waterloo Kroger Store EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT .... PATSY DANCER - ELAINE BOWERS BUSINESS MANAGER - ASSISTANT .... ROBERT DILGARD - RONALD ROBINSON POET ASSISTANT .... ART EDITOR .... ASSISTANT .... SPORTS EDITOR ASSISTANT .... DONALD ROBINSON . DAVID GRIMM ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSISTANTS RONALD BOYD - RICHARD ZERKLE DAVID BUSS SALES MANAGER ASSISTANT .... KEITH MULLETT CIRCULATION MANAGER - ASSISTANT .... BEVERLY HATHAWAY CALENDAR ASSISTANT .... DON SMITH - JUNIOR LEINS TYPISTS - - - JANE MISER JOAN McMASTER DIXIE ALDRICH DOROTHY SMITH ELAINE BOWERS PATSY DANCER NONDAS HARDENBROOK We, the Senior Closs of 1950, continued the tradition of the school, which was started in 1912, by putting out o Rosebud. The annual stoff was chosen early in the school year and plans were formulated for building the book. In oddition to putting out the yearbook, the closs hod onother objective, which was raising enough money to toke on educational trip to Washington D. C. A large part of this money was roised by operating the canteen during the Junior year. During the present year, we sponsored a class play, gathered woste paper and held boke sales. The Closs of 1950 greatly appreciates the help of the merchants, businessmen and friends whose donations helped to make another volume of the Rosebud possible. We hope you enjoy reoding it os much as we did editing it. Closs of '50 PAGE 2 Compliments of Louie’s and Dottie’s Corn Crib, Waterloo We, the Senior Closs of 1950, dedicate our annual to our classmate, Ronold Boyd, who because of illness during the lotter port of the school term has missed many of the joys and pleasures that ore ours. ‘-5 ewie By the time we entered high school, we were beginning to leorn the real meaning of the word success . We began to understand that some people are considered os being successful in life, while others achieve success in more limited degrees. We began to wonder if there were a key that, if found and diligently applied, would assure us success in ony walk of life that we might choose to travel. Thus, we chose o saying to guide us through high school; we selected os a motto: A Used Key Is Always Bright. As school days come and went, we began to learn there wos a greof deal of knowledge in this world ond that the more knowledge a person ocquired, the greater were his chances for success. The Key of Knowledge, then, wos the basis for success. We wonted our knowledge to be composed of much more than just our learning in the classroom. We wonted a knowledge of on enthusiasm that would be founded on a belief in our work ond in ourselves; o knowledge of initiative, of the ability to stick to our ambi- tions, of o pleasing personality, ond o knowledge of a well-rounded philosophy that would give us o set of rool values. We, the Seniors of 1950, record our studies ond activities on the following pages of this book, our Key to Knowledge. This class started its long, hard journey for knowledge in 1938. Whether or not we have ochievcd it, only time will tell. Throughout our twelve years, we have hoped thor all 29 of us would receive that long-awaited oword, our diploma. Tten we would know on our first reol test if our knowledge were enough or if it should have been greater. For some of us, our school days ore over; for others, college lies ahead. All of us hope to attain a greater Key of Knowledge. We are leoving a record of our use of this Key for those who come offer us. The fol- lowing pages reveol some of the woys in which we hove obtained a beginning toward o Key of Knowledge. PAGE 3 This page sponsored by Dunn’s Dairy Bar, Waterloo Sck ool idoard DONALD MYERS FERN MORR OTTO SHUMAN The personnel of the school board is o good representation of the school community. Messrs. Shumon ond Morr represent the town of Waterloo, while Mr. Myers represents the rural com- munity. They have hod on in- terest in the school os well os on interest in the community for o Iona time. Mr. Shumon is trustee of Gront township and o business mon. Mr. Morr is well known os on auctioneer ond on insurance solesmon. Mr. Myers hos been o farmer in this community for a long time. Office QirL These girls help in the office, ChecKing attendance ond such. They arc efficient workers. And arc appreciated very much. Elaine takes core of the office books. And oiso Chorlie's dictation. She writes the checks and letters, Without much hesitation. Dorothy types, ond docs odd jobs. No one else could do any better. She records the attendance every day. And con type a perfect letter. Patsy helps in the morning. By continually answering the phone. She docs her work, no matter whot. Without a gripe or proon. Nondos goes from room to room. Checking the attendance coch day. To sec if everyone is here, Or why they are owoy. Dixie answers the telephone. Runs errands, ond sees to the desk. She accomplishes lots in the hour. And does her work with good zest. TOP ROW—Elaine Bowers, Charles Overmeycr, Dorothy Smith. MIDDLE ROW—Dixie Aldrich, Patsy Dancer. BOTTOM ROW—Nondos Har- denbrook, Clarence Bowers. Compliments of Waterloo Super Service yddminis tra turn This page sponsored by Scliaab's Department Store, Auburn erintendent CHARLES A. OVERMEVER—Mr. Ovcrmeyer came to the Waterloo School in the autumn of 1931 - He taught social studies and heolth education for the first six years of his tenure. In 1937 he become superintendent. His elementary training took place in Woterloo, Worsow, Indiana, Colorado Springs, Colorodo, and Fort Woyne, Indiana. From Central High School in Fort Wayne he went to the University of Chicago, where he earned the Ph. B. ond M. A. degrees. His formal education consists of additional attendance at Boll Stote Teachers College and Indiana University. CHARLES A. OVERMEYER Superintendent CLARENCE L. BOWERS Principol f rincipal CLARENCE L. BOWERS—Mr. Bowers received his elementary education in the one-room schools of DeKolb County ond his high school education at Woterloo High School. He attended Indiana University and Normal School at Tri-State College. He started to feoch in a one-room school in Fronklin Township where he taught for five years. He continued his education at Tri-Stote and started to teoch Industrial Arts and the seventh and eighth grades in the Woterloo School. He olso tought five years in Richlond Township. He again returned to Waterloo to teoch. After he received his B. S. degree from Boll Stote Teachers College, he began tcoching in high school. Mr. Bowers then started his groduote work ond received his M. S. degree from Indiana University. At the present time he is High School Principal; spending most of his time with attendance, othletics, testing, ond counseling. He teaches civics, shorthand, and typewriting, ond is also sponsor of the Rosebud. PAGE 6 This page sponsored by Gerig Furniture Store, Auburn JACK R. SHORE—Jack is o native of DeKalb County having gone to Ashley High School his entire 12 years. Upon high school graduation he enrolled in Purdue University, but was called to service after one ycor. After two and one-hoif years in the army (one yeor of which was spent at Indiana University), he re- turned to Purdue and received his B. S. A. degree in 1947. He taught two ycors in Kosciusko County before coming to Woterloo. He taught vocational agriculture, biology, science, and shop. He olso served os F. F. A. advisor, faculty co-sponsor of the Junior class, othlctic scorekeeper, and had 4-H Club leadership in the sum- mer. MARGARET THOMPSON—Miss Thompson, whose home is near Parker, Indiana, was graduated from the Center High School in Delaware County. She attended Boll State Teachers College from which she holds a B. S. degree. She has done post-graduate work at Ball State, also. During the yeor she taught bookkeeping, general business, typing, health, physical education, ond octed os librarian. Miss Thompson was the co-sponsor of the Sophomore closs ond sponsor of the Girls' Ath- letic Association. Sports and reading ore her favorite hobbies. RUSSELL SHIDELER—Mr. Shidclcr spent most of his life in large cities; grode school was token core of by the Pittsburgh schools, and he graduated from the high school in Roanoke, Virginia. Further ycors were spent of Manchester College where he holds the Bache- lor of Science degree. He taught algebra, general mathematics, geometry, eighth grade general science, and senior physics. He acted os co-sponsor of the Sopho- more closs. Most of his spare time is spent reading. MARCELLE VOSS—Mrs. Voss wos graduated from the Butler High School. She attended Indiana Central College in Indianapolis ond wos graduated from there in 1932. She has done post-graduate work ot Indiana Central College ond Boll State Teachers College. This yeor she taught Latin I and II, vocal music in both the elementary grades and in high school, and art in the grades. She has octed os co-sponsor of the Junior class ond hos been advisor of the Latin Club. Her hobbies include sports, flowers, and reading. MAXALENE ALTMAN—Huntington County is the home of Miss Altman. She was graduated from Bippus High School in 1943 ond later attended North Man- chester College as well os Boll State Tcochers College. She received her B. S. degree from the lotter school in 1947. She hos olso done groduatc work ot the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Miss Altmon taught home eco- nomics and aided in the school lunch program. During the yeor she acted as sponsor of the Y-Tecns and the Future Homemakers of Americo. The Girls' 4-H Club was olso under her direction. She wos responsible for the organization of the Jolly Baker Boys this ycor. Miss Altmon's hobby is the collection of miniature dogs from various parts of the country which she hos visited. HAROLD LONG—Mr. Long attended Centrol Normol College, Arthur Jordon Conservatory of Music, and In- diana University. He hos the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education from Central Normal. The Hi-Y organization wos sponsored by Mr. Long this yeor. He also taught United States history. World history, English II, ond directed the band. Mr. Long enjoys listening to the radio ond collecting stamps. CLAUD H. LESLIE—Mr. Leslie is o notive of Sidney, Indiana. His elementary ond high school education were received in Sidney. He wos granted his A. B. degree from North Manchester College and his A. M. degree from Ohio State University. In addition he hos token odvonccd work at the University of Chicago and Toledo University. During the school yeor Mr. Leslie taught English 9, English 10, and economics; he olso acted os Activities Treasurer. Photogrophy is the hobby which Mr. Leslie enjoys most. DON LONG—Onward High School near Walton, In- diana, is the high school from which Mr. Long was groduoted. He is olso a graduate of Central Normal Col- lege. He hos taught in Onward High School os well as the Monterey and Camden High Schools. In oddition to coaching, Mr. Long taught physicol education, health, driver training, business law, and the newly-introduced psychology course. FACULTY MARGARET THOMPSON JACK SHORE MARCELLE VOSS MAXALENE ALTMAN HAROLD LONG CLAUD LESLIE DON LONG Compliments of Sherburn’s Standard Station, Waterloo v PAGE 7 HELEN DUNCAN—Brownstown, Indiono, marks the birthplace of Mrs. Duncan. She attended high school in Clearspring. Teachers College of Indionopolis and Central Normal College ore the schools in which she has done odvonced work. Mrs. Duncon is the teacher in the first grode. She especially enjoys fishing, with reading and sewing olso listed as among her favorites. ESSA REINHART—Mrs. Reinhart received her ele- mentary and high school education in Garrett. She at- tended Tri-State College and was graduated from North Manchester College. Mrs. Reinhart hos taught twenty- three years in this county, the lost two years in the second grode of the Woterloo School. Her hobbies ore sewing ond flower-making. MARGUERITE HAMMAN—Miss Hommon, our third grode teacher, attended grade school in Smithfield Township. She was graduated from Woterloo High School ond from Tri-Stote College. She hos token ad- ditional work at Ball Stote Teachers College ond Man- chester College. Her hobbies ore troveling ond rcoding. CLEO DIRRIM—Miss Dirrim, o groduote of Hamil- ton High School, wos our fourth grode instructor. Her college training wos token ot Tri-State College and Ball Mate Extension. The hobbies which Miss Dirrim es- pecially enjoys ore good shows ond traveling. MARGARET ANN MclNTOSH—Mrs. McIntosh was born in Upland, Indiono, and wos graduated from the Orland High School. Her college training wos token ot North Manchester College. During this year she re- placed Mrs. Kuehn as the instructor in the fifth grade. Rcoding ond singing ore among the hobbies she enjoys most. BRUCE GURTNER—Mr. Gurtner, principal of the elementary grades, attended grade school in Franklin Township ond high school in Hamilton. He hos both the A. B. and B. S. degrees in Education. He hos attended Tri-State College, Boll Stote Teachers College, and In- diono University Extension. He is the instructor of the sixth grade and, in addition, is the assistant coach. Among his hobbies are hunting, fishing, ond woodwork- ing. JOHN M. SHORE—Mr. Shore, Junior high teacher, was graduated from the Ashley High School. He at- tended both Tri-State College and Ball Stote Teachers College. The seventh grode wos sponsored by Mr. Shore. Mr. Shore lists forming as his fovorite hobby. NED MclNTOSH—Mr. McIntosh wos born in Water- loo ond wos graduoted from this school. He holds the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education from North Manchester College. In oddition he has done graduate work at Indiana University and Indiana University Ex- tension in Fort Wayne. He taught in the Junior high school and has acted as the Junior high basketball cooch. Basketball ond fishing ore omong his fovorite pastimes. HELEN DUNCAN MARGUERITE HAMMAN CLEO DIRRIM BRUCE GURTNER MARGARET ANN MclNTOSH JOHN M. SHORE PAGE 8 This page sponsored by R. P. Wakefield Co., Waterloo Seniors A Used Key Is Always Bright PAGE 9 This page sponsored by Butler Dry Cleaners, Butler Seniors DONALD SMITH Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; BonJ 3; F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Yell Leader 4; Speech Ploy 3; Class Ploy 4; Class Secretary 4; Annual Staff 4. ALBERT SEBERT Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Boscball I, 2; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class Ploy 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Popcr Stoff 3. PATSY DANCER Y-Tcens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Secretory 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3, 4; Paper Stoff 3; Office Stoff 4; Grade Librarian 3. JANE MISER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bond President 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Treasurer 3; G. A. A. President 4; Class Treasurer 2; Closs Vice President 3, 4; Girls' Trio 3, 4; Octette 4; Student Council 3; Closs Ploy 3, 4; Speech Play 3; Annual Staff 4. DONALD ROBINSON Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bosketboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Closs President 1, 2, 4; H-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Chaploin 2; Hi-Y Vice President 3; Hi-Y President 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Poper Staff 3; Annuol Staff 4; Ploy Manager 4. RICHARD ZERKLE Chorus 2, 3, 4; Bosketboll 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Paper Stoff 3; Class Treasurer 4; Class Ploy 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. PAGE 10 This page sponsored by Country Charm Drive-Inn, Waterloo DAVID GRIMM Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Class Play 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Officer 4. ROBERT DILGARD Student Council 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Lotin Club Treasurer 4; Paper Stoff 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Historian 2. ELAINE BOWERS Chorus 2; Pianist 3, 4; Student Council I, 2; Band 1, 2, 2, 4; Band Secretory 3; Bond Vice President 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens Piesident 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; Lotin Club 3, 4; Latin Club President 4, Poper Stoff 3; Annuol Stoff 4; Office Stoff 4. DOROTHY SMITH Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen Corresponding Secretary 4; Lotin Club 3, 4; Class Secretory I, 2, 3; Office Stoff 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. KEITH MULLETT BasYa'I 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track i, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class 3, 4; Annual Stoff 4 Class President 3; Closs Vice President 2; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. Secretary 3. MEREDITH VAN POER Chorus 4; Closs Ploy 4; Annual Stoff 4; Garrett 1, 2, 3. PAGE II This page sponsored by Imperial Plating Inc., Waterloo JOAN McMASTER Chorus 2, 3, 4; Bond 1, 2, 4; Bond Vice President 3; Yell Leoder 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Y-Teens Vice President 4; Office Stoff 3; Junior Town Meeting 3; Closs Ploy 3, 4; Poper Stoff 3; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Junior Leoder 2, 3, 4; Annual Stoff 4; Student Council 2; Octette 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Vice President 4; CHARLOTTE CAMP Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 4; Librarian 4; Ploy Stoff 3. RONALD BOYD Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Closs Ploy 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Trock 1, 2; Annual Stoff 4; Poper Stoff 3; F. F. A. I. NED STONEBRAKER Closs Ploy 4. DAVID BUSS Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Trock 2, 3; Student Council 3; Annual Staff 4; Closs Ploy 3. Teachers ore such funny things, Whot shall we class them as. Brains, big wheels, know-it-alls. Or just old stuff from Alcatroz. Mr. Leslie teaches English, It's really quite a bore. All we do is read and write, I did that when I was four. Mr. Long teaches History, He also leads our band. We mix our History with Music And have the finest band on land. Mr. Shidclcr teaches Geometry, (At leost he thinks he does,) Jeaclier5 We learn the things about a square. And drew and moke a muss. Mrs. Voss teaches Latin, We speak and act like Romans, We go home ot night to Ma and Po, What's the use, they can't understood ya! Miss Thompson teaches Physical Ed., And sometimes we hove Health, We wish we had more time to ploy. But that dumb Health—take it oway! Here's to our teochers with loving praise, We worry, joke, and kid them. But after all they're humans, too. And also glod when day is through. —P. Nodine PAGE 12 This page sponsored by Shuman's Texico Station, Waterloo JAMES CROOKS Chorus 1, 2, 4; Trock 1, 2, 4; Baseball I, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Paper Staff 3; Annual Staff 4. RONALD ROBINSON Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Manogcr 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Chaploin 4; Latin Club 3, 4, Paper Staff 3; Annual Staff 4. BETTY BONECUTTER Chorus 4; Y-Tcens 2, 3, 4; Stand Chairman 3; F. H. A. 3, 4; F. H. A. Secretary 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Ploy Staff 3. BEVERLY HATHAWAY Y-Teens 2. 3, 4; F. H. A. 3, 4; F. H. A. President 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Ploy 3, 4; Closs Treasurer 3; Librarian 4; Paper Staff 3; Annuol Staff 4; Student Council 4. JAMES SATTISON DUANE BOWMAN Baseball 2, 3, 4; Trock 4; Class Play 3; Speech Ploy 3. PAGE O This page sponsored by The Waterloo Dairy JUNIOR LEINS Boseboll 2, 3, 4; Bosket bo 11 1, 2, 3, 4; Trock 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Paper Staff 3; Annual Staff 4; Ploy Stoge Manager 4. SONIA KUEHN Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2; Drum Major 3, 4; Class Ploy 3, 4; Closs Historian 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 4. NONDAS HARDENBROOK Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Closs Play 3; Paper Staff 3; Annuol Stoff 4; Office Staff 4; Librarian 3. DIXIE ALDRICH Chorus 2, 3, 4; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Bond Treasurer 3; Majorette 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 1; Class Historian 4; Speech Ploy 3; Town Meeting 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Office Stoff 4. VERL JOHNSON Basketball 1, 2, 3; Boseboll 1; Class Play 3; Track 1, 2; Paper Staff 3; Hi-Y 4: KENNETH RUDOLPH Basketball 1, 2; Bond 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; F. F. A. 1, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. PAGE 14 Compliments of DeKalb County Farm Bureau Coop Senior ( iaS6 J4istor Twelve yeors ago the present Senior class marched into Miss Bickel's room ond demanded on education. Of the twenty-nine members, fifteen hove completed their entire twelve yeors in schooling ot the Waterloo Schools. They ore Eloinc Bowers, Ronold Boyd, Charlotte Comp, James Crooks, Robert Dilgord, Dovid Grimm, Nondos Hordenbrook, Verl Johnson, Sonia Kuehn, Jone Miser, Jim Sattison, Dorothy Smith, Donold Robinson, Ronold Robin- son, ond Richard Zerkle. Miss Wisncr ond Miss Hammon guided us through the second ond third grodes. All of us ore indebted to Miss Dirrim ond Mr. Messmore who lent us a helping hand through the fourth and fifth grades. Mr. Gurtner gave us the final push into the junior high where we were under the guidance of Mr. Shore ond Mr. McIntosh. Our closs, whose enrollment hod now increased from twenty-nine to forty-five, entered the Frcshmon closs. Donald Robinson was elected president of the closs, Donold Smith was vice president, Dorothy Smith was secretory, Dixie Aldrich wos treasurer, ond Sonia Kuehn ond Ronold Robinson were historians. Mr. Leslie wos our faculty advisor. During our Sophomore year we sold Christmos cards ond stationery to raise money. We were very proud of our gray ond red class sweaters which we purchased during thot year. Donold Robinson wos re-elected os president, Keith Mullett wos vice president, Dorothy Smith wos re-elected os secretory, Jone Miser wos treasurer, Elaine Bowers and Ronald Robinson were historians. Miss Altman was our faculty advisor. Our Junior year wos one of busy activity. Our closs ploy, It's A Great Life wos o smash hit, under the direction of Mr. Graber, who wos also our foculty odvisor. Our class enjoyed o hoyride, o skoting party and o house party. In order to raise money, for the senior trip, the Junior closs sponsored the school con- cession stand. Keith Mullett wos elected president, Jone Miser wos vice president, Dorothy Smith wos re-elected secretary, and Sonia Kuehn ond Robert Dilgord were historians. Thot year we olso purchosed our closs rings. As Seniors we started with on enrollment of 29. All through our high school years we hove olwoys token on octive port in sports and in various activities. Antics of Andrew, our Senior closs ploy wos o roaring success, under the direction of Don Long, who wos olso our foculty odvisor. We sponsored several bake sales, and poper drives to raise money for the Rosebud ond the Senior trip to Washington, D. C. Our president again wos Don Robinson, Jone Miser was vice president, Don Smith wos secretory, Richard Zerkle wos treasurer, ond Dixie Aldrich and Dovid Grimm were historions. Mr. Bowers olso acted os our odvisor ond helped us with the yearbook. We were very sorry thot Ronold Boyd had the mis- fortune to contract rheumatic fever during the lost part of his senior year and hod to drop out of regular attend- ance. As we, the Closs of '50, leove W. H. S. we will take with us many fond memories ond experiences. We wish to thank our porents ond tcochers for their patience and guidance, for we now realize that we must hove been rather trying ot times. With the guidance they hove given we feel more confident to foce the future. Dixie Aldrich ond Dovid Grimm PAGE 5 This page sponsored by Hamilton Drug Store, Waterloo K oem Wc'rc the closs of fifty, And consider it o treot, Better boys or better girls. We're sure you'll never meet. Junior Leins is fomous. For his bosketboll ond track, Wc know that when he graduates, We'll wish that he were bock. Sonia Kuehn's problem is a story Old, yet new. Will Sonny meet her ot the church. Or will Junior come through. Don Robinson, the star player. Also coptain of our team, Thinks that sports ore just the thing. And coaching is his dream. Dixie Aldrich os we know, Hos hoir of fircy red. And when it comes to studies. She soys she'd rather be dead. Eloine, so Charlie soys, is good At toking a letter. But she declares that's not her line. She likes farming much better. Ronnie Robinson is Donnie's twin, And is opposite, you'll agree. He considers all girls terrible. And soys a bachelor he'll be. Dorothy Smith is Our office girl. And checks the attendance each day. She also keeps the books. If the principal is owoy. Jonie wos, without a doubt. The star of the driving closs. Could it hove been o mere stop sign That caused her not to pass? David Grimm hos many friends, And also many an ambition. I've heard he's going to Hollywood, For a Warner Brothers audition. Patsy Dancer can be seen. Almost every Saturday night. Selling tickets ot the show. And working with all her might. Jim Crooks works at the Marathon, Selling gos ond such, If he isn't there then he's ot Auburn, With a girl he likes very much. Joanic hos quite a few nick nomes. The most frequently used is Peck , And if anyone dares call her wiggles . She really gives them heck. Slim, so most of the teachers soy. Is really quite a pest. But if it's typing closs he is in. He acts his very best. Betty Bonccutter is rather good At typing, and shorthand, too. And when it comes to working. There's nothing she'd rother do. Duane Bowman comes from Corunna, And baseball, he can really play, He also hos fun in the closs room, If the teacher is away. Nondos is known for her drowings, There isn't onything she can't make. She is patiently waiting for summer. Which she'll spend at Hamilton Lake. Don Smith was chosen yell leader. By a unanimous choice. He is often called on to sing. For he has a wonderful voice. Beverly H. con do a number of things. But her one ambition in life. Is to live in the country. And become o spud-former's wife. Ronnie Boyd is olways o quiet lad. And doesn't have much to soy. But he comes to school each morning. In his little old Model-A. Charlotte Comp lives down by the depot. And comes to school rain or shine. She con make good pies ond cookies, And I hear she con sew mighty fine. Jim Sottison thinks that school is dull, So goes to closs to sleep. While Thompson explains bookkeeping, Jim is counting his sheep. Keith Mullett likes to argue. And sometimes is quite o fright. But when it comes to octing. He rcolly docs all right. Verl Johnson seems to be quite good, And hos just what it takes' To type o ten-minute writing With only a few mistakes. Ned S. says he tries hard enough, To get his lessons done. Though he'd rather just not bother. And hove a lot of fun. Dave Buss comes in from the country. He is always handsome ond neot. And when it comes to basketball. You'll find he is hard to beat. Kenny likes to teose the girls. And ploy jokes on the boys, Also in closs and study hall. He mokes most of the noise. Richord Zerkle, better known os Zeke, Is really quite a fellow, He comes to school on time each day, In shirts of red and yellow. Bob Dilgard with his master mind. And endless source of knowledge. Will probably end up teaching, In the notion's leading college. Meredith Poer, on athlete supreme, Is hcodcd for Purdue. He hos o line for everyone. Will the profs learn this, too? PAGE 16 This page sponsored by Kitchen Quip, Maker of Salad Master, Waterloo C Laracterii tied Nome Nick Nome Likes Most Dixie Aldrich Red To cot Betty Bonccuttcr Boney You guess Elaine Bowers Sis Certain Former Duane Bowman Duane Wine Women Ronald Boyd Al Women David Buss Buster Brooklyn Dodgers Charlotte Camp Charlie Jim Crooks J. C. Auburn Patsy Lou Dancer Lou A certain boy Robert Dilgord Bob Girls David Grimm Repulsive Dark complected girls Non das Hardcnbrook Shoulders To have fun Beverly Hathoway Bev Certain potato man Verl Johnson Verl Good time Sonia Kuehn Twerp Marching Junior Leins Dutch Women Sports Joan McMoster Wiggles To talk Jane Miser Repulsive Food Keith Mullctt Keithey Keith Mullett Meredith Poer Shorty Girl from Ashley Don Robinson Cowboy Baseball Ronald Robinson Ronnie Baseball Kenneth Rudolph Elza Women Jim Sottison Curley Loretto Albert Sebert Slim Everything Don Smith Smitty Girl yell leaders Dorothy Smith Doc To cat Ned Stoncbrokcr Stoney One woman Richard Zerkle Mort Certain Butler girl Hates Most Expression Ambition Boring Time Hot Spit House wife Some peoples kids Oh no Time will tell Nosey people That's tough Farmer's wife School Son of a buck Big men Holy Cow Make money Car trouble Howdy Boy Sell used cars Nosey people Oh nuts Late hours Sure Understand women To get up Gee whiz Secretary Getting up Lay in bed all day Nick name Cookie Censored Dentist Dull time How obout that Mrs. ? ? ? ? Boys with dirty ears Huh Former's wife Women Gosh Farmer To be pushed around Heavens Teacher Rita My Gosh Farmer To get up Hey Beautician Kept Waiting Yea gods Nurse Egotists Censored Go with Esther Williams Nosey people Howdy Bub Baseball ploycr Getting in early Confound it Detroit baseball player Women Gol Darn Very little Half hours No Kiddin' Former For her to step out Now tell the truth Mechanic School Censored Marry a rich woman Work Holy Cow Rich farmer Stay home Yea gads Secretary Economics Censored Physics Censored This page sponsored by Dunn’s Implement Store, Waterloo Will and dJestament We, the closs of 1950, being of unsound mind ond foiling health, ond about to pass from this sphere of educotion, in full possession of o crammed mind, well- trained memory and olmost superhuman understandings, ond knowing that sooner or loter all classes must graduate, and putting full faith and implicit trust in the promises of the faculty that we will be a graduated class some time this May but still full realizing and considering the uncertainties of the frail and transitory life of a Senior, do moke, publish and declare this instrument os and for our lost will ond testimony hereby revoking all former or other testimonial dispositions and making void all former wills Or promises by us ot ony time before May, 1950. ITEM 1 We give ond bequeoth to Mr. Overmycr hardiest gratitude and sincere apologies for laughing ot his ideos for world peace. ITEM 2 We give ond bequeoth to the faculty the amazing knowledge and startling information that we hove given them on our examination papers, also a series of restful nights (probably the first that they have had in twelve long years). ITEM 3 We leave to the Junior Closs our well known ability to stoy out of trouble. ITEM 4 We leave our deepest sympathy, our vacant choirs, and our empty lockers to future graduating classes. ITEM 5 Individually we leovc the following: I, Dixie Aldrich, do hereby leave my natural red hair to Carol Bunge. I, Duane Bowman, would just like to leave. I, Betty Bonecutter, do hereby leave the bright cafeteria clock to Loretta Sebert. I, Elaine Bowers, do hereby leove my diamond to anyone who can catch a man and keep him. I, Ronald Boyd, do hereby leave my Model-A to anyone who can stop it. I, Dave Buss, do hereby leave. (I hope.) I, Charlotte Camp, do hereby leove my friendship with Verl Johnson to Nila Witt. I, Jim Crooks, do hereby leave the town of Auburn (after I get a certain J. Z. out of it). I, Patsy Dancer, do hereby leove my ability to be late to anyone who is always on time. I, Robert Dilgord, do hereby leove the candy left over from Physics closs to Dick Kummer to eot in Chemistry class next year. I, Dave Grimm, do hereby leave my radical political views to C. A. O. ond my hair to C. L. B. I, Nondos Hordenbrook, do hereby leove my nickname Shoulders” to Rusty (providing he doesn't show me up). I, Don Robinson, do hereby leove my boshfulness with women to Tom Giant. I, Ronald Robinson, do hereby leave my ability to leove girls alone to Don Korff. I, Kenny Rudolph, do hereby leove my obility to skip school to Jackie Overmeyer. I, Jim Sattison, do hereby leave Loretta Sebert (but not for long). I, Albert Sebert, do hereby leave my Ford to Nodine's Junk Yard. I, Don Smith, do hereby leovc my yell leoder uniform to anyone who hos a big mouth. I, Dorothy Smith, do hereby leave my office job to anyone who con put up with the company. I, Ned Stonebroker, do hereby leave my ability to sleep in C. A. O's class to onyone who is tired. I, Beverly Hothoway, do hereby leave my ability to pout to Miss Altman. I, Sonia Kuehn, do hereby leave my drum major hat to onyone who will hove it. I, Verl Johnson, do hereby leove my inferiority complex to Beverly Shull. I, Junior Leins, do hereby leave my training ability to Ross Myers. I, Joan McMastor, do hereby leove my nicknomc Wiggles to Lowneta Stucky. I, Jane Miser, do hereby leave my figure to Mary Lee George. I, Keith Mullett, do hereby leave twenty-five cents to Don Korff in cose he needs it. I, Meredith Poer, do hereby leave my ability to keep my overage up, even after bets, to Don Korff. I, Dick Zerkle, do hereby leove my horn-rimmed glasses to anyone who needs them. The above will being duly executed in the month of May 1950, at the city of Waterloo of Gront Township of DeKalb County of Indiana of the United States of North America of the World of the Universe. Drawn up by Robert Dilgard Dick Zerkle WITNESSES: Don Long C. L. Bowers PAGE 18 This page sponsored by Tombour’s Floral Co., Butler Undercfc rclatemen TOP ROW—Jeanette Owens, Jone Frick, Janet Myers, Phylis Koon, Bobby Robinson, Simon Kohl, Chorlottc Comp, Maxine White, ond Cleono Knott. SECOND ROW—The B avebo 11 Game. THIRD ROW—Mory Lou Weirich, Phylis Koon, Doris Leins, Lucile Carper, Eva Powers, Donn Dciderich, Nila Witt, Phylis Koon, ond Lcoma Vion. BOTTOM ROW—John Rhoodormer, George Woltcrs, Luvina Smith, Jone Frick, Bessie Mergy, Donna Vee Wolford, Emogene Hilkey, ond Jeonette Owens. Compliments of Sinclair Products, Clide Homan, Waterloo PAGE 19 In September of 1939, we, the first grade entered school under Miss Getts. We hod on enrollment of twenty- three students. We passed on to the second grodc under the guidance of Miss Wisner. Going on to the third grade we found school getting a little more difficult, but Miss Hammon helped us through with careful guidance. During the fourth, fifth, and sixth grodes we were taught by Miss Dirrim, Mr. Shore, and Mr. Gurtncr. During our junior high years, Mr. Shore and Mr. McIntosh prepored us for high school. Since high school wos much different from our earlier ycors, Mr. Leslie hod quite o bit of explaining to do to us during our Freshman year. We hod a busy year but not quite os busy os our Sophomore year in which the purchase of our closs sweaters were on important high light. This year we started with on enrollment of 30 pupils with Mr. Jack Shore and Mrs. Voss os our home- room teacher. Our first important business was to order ojr cioss rings in October. We hod an exciting doy just osrorc Thanksgiving when we received our closs rings, and many more happy times that each one of us will long remember. We lost Robert Knott during the second semester. We hod charge of the concession stand in order to raise money for the various closs activities and the 1951 annuol ond trip we ore planning to moke when we are Seniors. THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior Class Presented o Three Act Comedy A Pair of Country Kids on April 27th. The story hod its setting in Joggins Junction where Mrs. Starr conducted the Starr Hotel; whose guests included two paying customers, Lucindy Appleby, looking for husband number ONE; and Susan Grimes, looking for husband number TWO. The star boarder was Ambrose Sneggins, a horse doctor who had been unvoluntorily retired by the advent of the automobile. Two guests from New York arrived. One, Mr. Roberts, to buy the hotel, ond the other, A. Roomer, a first class swindler. Both Lucindy and Susan bribed He, a young country rube who worked around the place, to get Roomer to marry them. A pitcher of water wos brought to Mr. Roberts by Sis , the young impish girl who helped Miss Starr. He tosted it and discovered oil in the woter and immediately bribed Sis to keep still about the oil until the deal wos closed. Phil West, o young lowyer, in love with April Starr, Mrs. Starr's lovely daughter, and the suspicious Sis were instrumental in selling the old hotel at a good price. After the deal wos closed. Hi revealed how he spilled the oil in the well. All ended hoppily, even though Roberts was outwitted by a pair of country kids. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Sarah Starr - - - Proprietress of the Hotel Ambrose Sneggins A horse doctor. Ramona Smith Richard Hissong April Storr Her daughter. Philip West A young lowyer, Lyle Vian Carol Ann Bunge Arthur Roberts A guest, Sis Spooner • - - Maid of all work. Jim Tuttle Janice Till Albert Roomer - - Another guest. Lucindy Appleby Looking for a husband; Richard Hilkey Mary Lee George Director, Marcelle Voss Susan Grimes Looking for o second husband Stage Managers - Don Korff, Mox Lowe, Arlene Dunn Richard Squires Hi Hawkins The village pest. Virginia Shultz Tom Giant Prompter PAGE 20 This page sponsored by Burgoyne Bros., Auburn umorS TOP ROW—Virginia Bowers, Carol Bunge, Lucile Carper, Mourice Collins. Arlene Dunn, J annis Becker. SECOND ROW—Dorothy Feller, Mory Lee George, Tom Glont, Stonley Grate. Richord Hilkey, Richard Hissong. THIRD ROW—Fronklin Hullingcr, Fay Ann Johnston, Robert Knott, Donold Korft, Richard Kummer, Mox Lowe. FOURTH ROW—Barbara Muzzillo, Ross Myers, Peggy Ross. Loretta Scbcrt, Virginia Shultz, Ramona Smith. FIFTH ROW—Low net a Stuckey, Richord Squires, Janice Till, Jim Tuttle, Lyle Vion, Phyllis Weicht. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary T reosurer Historians Phyllis Weicht Richord Kummer Arlene Dunn Ross Myers Jonice Till Donald Korff PAGE 21 This page sponsored by DePew’s Cleaners, Garrett liomomi TOP ROW—Nancy Boman, Betty Boren, Corol Bowman, Dorothy Brondcbcrry, Howard 8rooks, Helen Cline. SECOND ROW—Keith Collins, George DeLong, Lorry DcWitt, Jacqueline Diederich, James Foulkncr, Dorsey Fields. THIRD ROW—Eugene Frick, Marcella Girordot, Phyllis Hissong, Jane Ann Huber, Morgie Kelley, Lois Laderman. FOURTH ROW—Max Laisurc, Howard McMosters, Tom Mohr, Anna Bell Neely, Patricia Nodine, Alfred Ordwoy. FIFTH ROW—Betty Payton, Tom Rynearson, Edison Shippy, Ned Shippy, Beverly Shull, Gloria Shull. SIXTH ROW—Wayne Shumon, Charles Smith, Ruth Smith, Shirley Speer, Bill Stullcr, Mary Werner. BOTTOM ROW—Roscoe Wiggins, Stonley Williams, Beverly Zerkle, Delbert Zerkle. In September, 194), eighteen of our present class entered the first grade under Miss Getts. We lost ond gained o few pupils through the following years, with twenty-four possing on from grodc school into high school. We received nineteen pupils from other schools when we began our freshman yeor. During the year we gained three and lost three. At the end of the first year of high, we had an enrollment of forty-two pupils. • During the present yeor, we hove lost five pupils ond gained one. This means our present enrollment is thirty-eight. We hove hod o few parties throughout the year and a hayride. At Christmas time, we sold Christmas cards to make, money for our treasury. A prize was given for the person selling the greotest number of boxes. Shirley Speer walked awoy with those honors. We also bought Sur class sweaters during the year. They ore red ond white. President Vice President Secretory Treasurer Historian OFFICERS Dorsey Fields Stanley Williams Marjorie Kelley Shirley Speer Eugene Frick PAGE 22 Compliments of Waterloo Hardware, Waterloo PAGE 2) This page sponsored by Economy Cleaners. Auburn TOP ROW—Dole Ackermon, Marjorie Becker, Koren Bisel, Noel Comp, Jock Cobbs, Pauline Bloir. SECOND ROW—David Dangler, Donna Dicdcrick, Beverly Fikc, Jane Frick, Phyllis Henderson, Emogene Hilkey. THIRD ROW—Robert Hissong, Cleona Knott, Jim Knott, Fred Kogin, Phyllis Koon, Doris Leins. FOURTH ROW—Bessie Mcrgy, Janet Myers, Lorry Ostcr, Jeanette Owens, Charles Pcpple, Eva Powers. FIFTH ROW—Beverly Reinhart, John Rhoodormer, Nellie Rudolph, Eugene Rynearson, Tom Simons, Lusina Smith. SIXTH ROW—Robert Smith, Frcdo Tuttle, Leo mo Vian, George Wolters, Mory Lou Weirich, Nila Witt. BOTTOM ROW—Maxine White, Donno Vee Wolford. man In Moy 1949, twenty-three students groduoted from the Wotcrloo elementary school. This foil thirty-eight entered high school, but within two weeks we all knew eoch other, at leost by nome. On December 23, the class, including visitors enjoyed o Christmas exchange and party at the home of Jonet Myers. We olso plan to have another party after it gets warmer. In the various organizations of the school, the closs is heavily represented. Ten of the boys ore in athletics. Two of them are on the second team, while the others play on the Freshman team. Ten of the students ore in the chorus, and Koren Bisel, Mory Lou Weirich, and Donno Vee Wolford moke up the Freshman trio. Twenty of the class are in band. Eight pupils are in the different 4-H clubs. the beginning of the school year. At present thirty-nine arc in the class, as Ailecn left us. Two students, Ailcen Delong ond Aoron Tribbett (better known os Butch), have entered the closs since OFFICERS President Jock Cobbs Vice President Fred Kogin Secretory Emogene Hilkey T reasurcr Larry Ostcr Historian Jonet Myers PAGE 24 Compliments of Burch’s Grocery, Waterloo PAGE 25 This page sponsored by Rohm’s Chevrolet Garage, Auburn TOP ROW—Myrnolic Ayers, Max Bornett, Bobbie Bowmor� , Ronold Bricker, Lulo Belle Christlieb, Lydo Dilgard. SECOND ROW—John Engle, Jonct Farrell, Ronold Feller, Loura Lee Grotz, John David Gurtncr, Leonard Johnson. THIRD ROW—Jock Johnston, Cleon Knott, Ido Moo Krontz, Jim Long, Joe Long, Demons McDouaol. FOURTH ROW—Barbara Ann Milks, Zcllo Ann Miller, Janice Musser, Coleen Myers, Bertha Neely, Alice Ordwoy, Howard Powers. BOTTOM ROW—Rhoodo Rudolph, Notolic Sheorcr, Helen Shultz, Richord Worstlcr, Russell Warstler, Marilyn Wiggins, Reno Moc Witt. In the year of 1942 o closs of 32 pupils began their first yoor of school. The first grode teacher was Miss Mildred Getts. Most of us possed into the second and third grades under the guidance of Miss Kelly and Miss Horn- man. Miss Dirrim and Mrs. Kuehn helped us through the fourth and fifth grades. Mr. Gurtner, our sixth grade teacher, guided us into the seventh where Mr. Shore greeted us. Mr. McIntosh is our home room teacher. Mr. Shore, Mrs. McIntosh, Miss Altman, Mr. Shideler, and Mr. Jack Shore help us with other activities. There ore 32 pupils in our class. President - Ronald Feller Vice President ....... Bobbie Bowman Secretary ........ Howard Powers Treasurer --------- Joe Long Historians - Myrnalie Ayres, Rena Witt Librarians - - - - - - - Jim Long, Barbara Milks Reporters ..... Leonard Johnson, Barbara Milks Health Officer ....... Laura Lee Gratz Compliments of Waterloo Lumber Co. PAGE 26 TOP ROW—Carolyn Barnett, Clare Collins, Charles Dangler, Ruth Ann Dcctz, James DcLong, Corl Feller. SECOND ROW—Noncy Johnston, Dorothy Koon, Howard Hall, Robert Lepley, Adrian Long, Jone Miller. THIRD ROW—John NciWc, Jerry Ordwoy, Thomas Piatek, DeWayne Schlosser, Jonet Shady, Donna Vee Till. BOTTOM ROW—Murven Tuttle, Russell Ulmer, Jock Walloce, David Wolter, Paul Werner, Analec Wisemon. We started the first week in September, 1943 with Mrs. Thompson who was a very good teacher. We were all eager to go to school the first doy. All through school we have had good and capoble tcochers, and though we hove had to work hard at times we have had a lot of fun just the some. We hav6 hod parties during and at the end of each school year in which the teachers and pupils cooperoted, ond we all had jolly good times. We have hod from seventeen to twenty-five pupils since the first grade. Mrs. Thompson was our first grade tcocher, Mrs. McIntosh our second. Miss Hammon our third. Miss Dirrim our fourth, Mrs. Kuehn our fifth, Mr. Gurtner our sixth, Mr. Shore and Mr. McIntosh our seventh grode teochers. This yeor the boys hove had a shop closs with Mr. Jock Shore. The girls have also had a Home Ec. class with Miss Altman as their teocher. Mr. John Shore is our home room teocher this year. PAGE 27 This page sponsored by Wayne Sebert, Insurance, Waterloo BOTTOM ROW—Jo Ann Knott, Rochcl Comp, Judith Darnels, Robert Robinson, Klyta Collins, Byron Farrell, Shoron Werner, Harold Long, Carole Sebert. MIDDLE ROW—Peggy Myers, DcWoyne Essclburn, Jonet Roose, LeRoy Lepley, Judith Steminger, William Dickcrhoof, Barbara Werner, Charlotte Schlosser, Solly Olds, Shirley Werner. BACK ROW—Janet Bowers, Ened Musser, Donald Pinkerton, Mark Smith, Dorothy Bricker, Corolyn Good, Noncy Wallace, Alice Johnston, Joyce McGinnis, Vcrneilia Rainier, Mr. Gurtner. On Sept. 6, 1949, 29 pupils enrolled in the 6th grode. While the weather was worm in the foil, Taylor's Corners School came to play us a game of soft ball. We won the gome with the score of 12 to 7. During the P. T. A. membership drive a prize was offered to the room thot would secure the most memberships. The 6th grade won and were entertained with a party. The party included refreshments ond a picture show. We enjoyed both very much. We also secured the most members in the Bond Parents Organization ond so received onother party. Our attendance has been good this year with the exception of several weeks when many pupils had the measles. Shoron Werner has moved to Butler so there ore now 28 in the 6th grode. PAGE 28 Compliments of Max ton’s Chevrolet Service, Iiutler BOTTOM ROW—Ruth Wiggins, Dwight Zorklc, Joyce Long. Linda Wogoncr, Vodo McDougoll, Horriet Koon, Donn Lowmon, Janice Medsker, Carolyn Weicht, Solly Kelley, and Jerry Boman. MIDDLE ROW—Dorlene Mokovicke, Aharon Kogin, Karen Vo� � , Billy Jo Horntrop. Rebecca Stuller, Paul Collin� , Lorry Gault, Corol Sue Woritlcr, Sue Till, Corolc Worner, Sharon Smith, Judy Dun con, Sharon Crook� . TOP ROW—Linda Pinkerton, Corol Sue Nel� on, Susan Bu� � , Donna Jeon Mycr� , Jerry Myer� , Nickie Hoot, Patricia Piatek, Gory Hire, Douglas Colbert, Lowell Stuckey, Jock Ovcrmcycr, Violet Smith, and Mr . McIntosh. The morning of September 6, 1949 found thirty-seven pupils sitting ot their attractive new desks in the fifth- grode room. The students were beginning the yeor's work under the guidance of Mrs. Kuehn. Near the end of October Mrs. Kuehn became too ill to continue teaching and Mrs. Ned McIntosh took her place. We hod some good social times along with our studies this year. We oil enjoyed the big Halloween party in the gym sponsored by the Lions Club. Christmas time wos celebroted by carol singing in our room and a party and gift exchange. The valentine party wos a happy occasion also. Two of our boys, Harvey Depew and Lorry Gault left during the year. The measles epidemic caused some of us to miss many doys of school. PAGE 29 This page sponsored by Stewart’s Bakery, Auburn BOTTOM ROW—Rcbecco WoltcrC Sylvio Henderson, Roberta Steininper, Richard Kortf, ftichard Eastridge, Marlene Christlieb, llenc Dickcrhoff, Corl Kummcr, Betty Werner, Zella Wallow, Sondra Rotherf. MIDDLE ROW—Lorcna Miser, June Roosc, Albert Shuman, Tommy Malle, Allen Rcgenos, Leonard Koon, Julia Pontius, Shirley Long, Barry Cool, Joan Lcplcy, Sondro Church. TOP ROW—Marcia Kogin, John Grimm, Terry Oster, Lyle Bricker, Sue Jo Esselburn, GcopQc Witt, Glorio Kelley, Jerry Good, Pot Aldrich, Delbert Makovicka, Miss Dirrim. NOT IN PICTURE—Thomas Comp, Sherrill Palmer. Our fourth grade started this year with on enrollment of 33. During the year Sondra Church ond Louis Aker entered. We had several parties including o Halloween, Ch-istmas, and Valentine Porty. Our attendance wos effected by o meoslc epidemic in January and bad weather in Feb uory. A new subject enjoyed was geography. We leorned about many lands in our imaginory trips. We decided the world is very large, but yet very small because of good books, pictures, fast boats, trains and airplanes which arc doing much to moke the people of many countries look alike, and think olike. Physicol Education wos another popular subject. Several parents and friends visited us during the year. Splendid cooperation hos been shown by the parents and community which makes for a better school. T - PAGE 30 Compliments of F. A. Adler, Insurance and Real Estate, Waterloo BOTTOM ROW—Jon Hire, Jerro Lee Collins, Mory Lou Christlieb, Tommy Getty , Johnny Piofek, Joe DeLong, Stephen Grohom, Fredo Long, Williom Kennedy, Bob DeLong, Shoron Church. SECOND ROW—Betty Ann Ne scl, Bobby Strite, Evelyn Long, Keith Miser, Robert Stayer, David Engle, Dole Myers, Steve Rathburn, Bonny Crooks, Sandra Martin, Miss Homman. THIRD ROW—Diane Wolfe, Barbora Skclly, Wayne Myers, Melissa Myers, Margorct Ann Smith, Judy Till, Barbaro Ann Hinton, Sandra Dilgord, Larry Ebcrly, Richard Pasmonn. FOURTH ROW—Esther McGinnis, Beverly Johnston, Robert Buss, Ruth Ordwoy, Nodean Riggs, June Kay Lewis, Timmy Colbert, David Colemon. ABSENT—Lucille Miller, Dorothy Powell. There were 38 boys ond girls present on enrollment day. Since then we hove added Steve Rathburn, Sandra Martin, Melisso Myers and Sharon Church to our enrollment. Rosello Dcpow and Nodcon Riggs moved away during the year. Eighteen of our enrollment hove always gone to the Woterloo School. During the year we hove enjoyed a few parties. At Christmas time we had an exchange of gifts ond enjoyed Christmas carols on the record player. Our Valentine exchange was a little late due to bad weather. There were several visitors at the Volentine party. Esther McGinnis had a leoding part in the Christmos pageant. Severol others were in the Chorus. Some of the girls arc taking twirling lessons and have demonstrated at basketball games. PAGE )t This page sponsored by Lawman Company, Waterloo BOTTOM ROW—John Rcnnwold, Dorco� Borrond, DeWoyne Lockwood, Solly Jeon Johnson, Jone Plott, Ronald Miller, Paul Biscl, Linda Wilson, Philip Dunn, Michoel Koehr. SECOND ROW—Oscor Stover, Robert Weirich, Glenda Rainier, David Cool, Solly Ann Wognor, Corol Hills, Jock Rennwald, Steven Wilson, Donald Crowl, Mrs. Reinhart. THIRD ROW—Solly Jo Johnson, David Shuman, Gory Aldrich, Bonnie Musser, Dcwanc Pinkerton, Donnie Musser, Marlene Gault, Janice Kennedy, Nancy Hclf. TOP ROW—Jerry Muzzillo, Corolyn Dunn, Barbara Soudor, Vera Moe Huber, Kothryn Ordway, Esther Reinhart, Jerry Aschlcman, Terry Quinn. The second grodc began the year of 1949-1950 with on enrollment of 42 pupils. In September David Rothburn entered and Jonna Wing moved away. In November Jerry Aschleman moved. Our enrollment to dote is 39. Our social calendar hos been os follows: At Halloween we enjoyed a nice program sponsored by the Lions Club. Christmas wos observed in our room with a party and gift exchange. Valentine Day, coming several days late because of weather conditions and no school, we enjoyed a party and Valentine exchange. The school year is coming to a close and all too soon. But we shall long remember the pleasant hours spent with our little friends. PAGE 32 Compliments of Lewis Poore’s Jewelry, Auburn BOTTOM ROW—Clorence Boysmgor, Terry Hortmon, David Littleton, Joequo Stroh, Manon Shulz, Mortha Long, Skippy Hoislip, Diane May, Donald Stoineger, Jean Sebert. tr+ SECOND ROW—Cheryl Pontius, Mike Storky, Dickie Smith, Denny Smith, David Getting, George Noirot, Charlene Rich, Karl Kicpcr, Dickie Dietrich, Mr . Duncan. THIRD ROW—John Riggs, Gloria Boysingcr, Ann Pasmonn, Rosemary Stullcr, Ronold Long, Marco Rcgcnos, Kenneth Buss, Mike Eberly, Herman Gingrich. TOP ROW—Keith Eberly, Nancy Lockwood, Yjcky Koehr, Kenny Eostridgc, Shoron Deihl, Donnie Delong, Carol Till, Linda Muzzillo, Beverly Robinson. When school opened this year, we had 37 children enrolled. During the yeor Carol Armstrong, Beverly Robinson and John Riggs moved to other schools. We hod one little girl, Patsy Smith, enter in March. Parties ot Halloween, Christmas and Valentine were enjoyed by all the children ond o few guests. Possibly the most interesting party was given by our class for the pre-school children ot the lost of the school year. We hod a very successful evening on School Night . Mony fathers and mothers gothered in the room to ask questions, discuss problems and become better acquainted. Our room received the prize from the P. T. A. for having the largest per cent of attendance. The children voted to get three new bolls with the money. Our class wos lucky this year not to have any serious Occidents although illness caused many days of absence. Due to the interest ond cooperation of the parents, we feel we have had a very hoppy ond successful school term. PAGE This page sponsored by Etlinger Funeral Home, Waterloo -Senior ACT I — The combined living ond dining room of Andrew Browne's oportment, about four-thirty of on outumn afternoon. ACT II — Same os Act I. About two minutes, loter. ACT III — Same as previous acts. Three minutes later. TIME: — Eorly autumn. PLACE: — A midwestern college town. PLAY CAST REVEREND DOOLITTLE, A man of mystery PETUNIA, Andrew's darky cook ... ANDREW BROWNE, A Senior in Cameron College JACQUES, His French butler and valet WILLIE WALDO, His pol .... HAROLD HADLEY, Another pol ALTHEA THORNE, Miss Prunella's niece JULIE BOYNTON, Harold's sweetheart BETTY BOYNTON, Willie's sweetheart DEAN SOCRATES BOYNTON, Dean of Comcron College NED STONEBRAKER JANE MISER DON SMITH DAVID GRIMM KEITH MULLETT RONALD BOYD PATSY DANCER JOAN McMASTER SONIA KUEHN - MEREDITH POER ISACC ZIMMERMAN, Andrew's millionnoire uncle from New Zeland ALBERT SEBERT MISS PRUNELLA THORNE, A maiden lady in love with the deon BEVERLY HATHAWAY O'FLARITY, A detective from heodquarters - JIM CROOKS ROYLE, His shodow............................RICHARD ZERKLE DIRECTOR.........................................DON LONG This page sponsored by Lyric Theatre, Waterloo Those plonning the Christmos ploy decided to throw caution ond convention to the winds. In other words, the plans had to call for something unique even if it were not good. The traditional program seemed a bit trite, ond the committee felt that something novel and different could be not only inspiring but entertaining as well. Loboring on this premise, work was started and tnoughts fiew bock ond forth like snowflakes in o March wind. An innocent little request by Mrs. Voss for some continuity to introduce Christmas carols turned out to be one of those colossal things which required outside help to be staged. Mony a skeptical remark was dropped within hearing of the directors questioning the advisability of the venture. Derogatory statements fell on deof ears. The stote of consciousness wos consumed with mental gymnastics necessary to hurdle the problem of the Christ- mos program. One cerebral cyclone followed another until, ot last, the production seemed to take shape. Surely, a less stubborn and wiser group of directors would have given up in the face of such adverse criticism. The old expression ignorance is bliss surely op- plied here. The directors went on their merry way reveling in a pit of ignoronce ond inexperience. In four short weeks they mode more mistakes than Alfred of comic- strip fame mode in a like number of years. Errors and mistakes were a dime o dozen, but each was token in stride. Some were eliminated and others were incorporated in the final production due to lack of detection. It seemed to be o fascinating business. The young people and directors never knew what to expect from one practice to another. Consequently, eoch session wos fresh and different. That is the advantage of home-town script writing. No stuffy old foctory directions to follow—just make your own as the production unfolds. If one thing won't work, stumble around; perhaps fortune will pick you up with o workoble idea. Needless to soy. Fortune hod her hands full with this bunch of Hollywood neophytes. One plon ofter another fell flot. Dome Fortune leoped out, picked up the pieces, applied mental resuscitation, ond revived the groggy production staff. Once revived, the stoff would start agoin with new zeal ond finally after many such experiences, December 23, rolled around and the production had to be staged. If you are curious and still reoding, we will attempt to tell you what actually happened. The script wos pre- pared by Mr. Overmeycr who assumed the responsibility for general direction of the production. Since so much of the Christmos season is dominated by thoughts of secularism it wos decided to use the true biblical nativity scene os the theme with o little fiction woven in os a vehicle for the narrative. Religious Christmos carols were used to provide continuity and background music. Mrs. Voss directed all the vocal numbers. These included the high school chorus, grade school chorus, solo and ensemble numbers. Mr. Harold Long directed the band and mode arrangements for the use of the solovox. In addition to the personnel in the music organizations, there were approximately twenty students from the various grades who carried the oction parts in the pageant. In all, approximately 150 students took part. The script wos written to use lights and lighting effects to create centers of interest ot various points on the stage. Since this type of production requires a large amount of space, the gymnasium floor was used as a stage. Where incidents in the Christmas story took place, lights were focused on this spot thereby blacking out all other areas in the immediate vicinity. The actors moved from spot to spot, and the illusion of time and space were carried on the back of the lighting arrange- ments. There is no question but what the electrical feotures not only odded greotly to the effectiveness of the program but were largely responsible for the creation of the proper atmosphere for the various scenes. Con- siderable credit for the work done in the electrical field must be given to Messrs. Winkleblack, Imhoff, Kuehn, Kohl, Reinhart, ond Shideler. As for the properties, many of the parents and teachers, directed by Mrs. Reinhart, Miss Altman, ond Mrs. Voss, gave their time to manufacture costumes and stoge settings. Mr. Gurtner and Mr. McIntosh acted os stage managers ond provided very realistic settings for the program performance. Another unusual feature was the use of o narrator who carried on the conversation of some of the characters in the ploy. This was done so well by Mr. Jack Shore that many in the audience were not owore of the use of this technique. The timing demonstrated between Mr. Shore ond Charles Smith, who took the port of Father Time, was perfect and the pageantry here was so realistic that the audience felt sure the discourse was being carried on by Charles. If there were ever a community production, this one would surely be placed in that category. Fraternal organizations, namely the Knights of Pythias and the Masonic Order provided colorful costumes, the churches loaned the robes to dress the choirs, other individuals and organizations in the community gave freely of properties ond time to make the production a success. Of all the Christmos progroms held in the gymna- sium, this was the best attended. The ushers estimated between eleven ond twelve hundred people were present for the event. Many leaving remarked that o new signi- ficance of Christmas had been conveyed by the splendid work done by the young people in depicting the events of the nativity scene. PAGE H Compliments of Firestone Store, Auburn JUL oween Hollowccn of 1949 took on a new appearance in Waterloo. Instead of the traditional trick-or-treat racket, vandalism, and other forms of disregard for the rights of people, the young people in the community were offered o proposition by the Lions Club and the school. It was suggested that if the pupils would refrain from these activities which are destructive and wasteful in nature, a fine party on Halloween night would be provided; furthermore, if there were no evidences of property destruction, the day following Halloween would be a school holiday. The students apparently were really enthusiastic about this proposal os evidenced by their spirit of co-operation. The Lions Club and businessmen in town provided funds for a big party on Halloween night in the gymno- sium. Besides two hundred youngsters who appeared in costumes, there were upward to six hundred people on the bleachers. The party started at 7 o'clock and was completed obout 11. During that time the Lions Club dispensed about 1300 doughnuts and 80 gallons of cider. Prizes for vorious closses of costumes were awarded The judges hod a very difficult tosk of selecting those best costumed bocouse the degree of originality and unusualness wos truly omozing. The young people were then entertained with boxing matches, contests, and movies. Several of the Lions members expressed the opinion that this wos one of the finest things the Club had done for the community in many a year. A general opinion of the businessmen ond others in the community was that it should be tried again. PAGE 36 This page sponsored by Fern A. Morr, Ins. Agent (Concert itanti FIRST ROW—Phylli� Koon, Karoo Bisel, Natolic Shcorcr Donna Wolford, Margie Kelley, Myrnalie Ayer , Elaine Bower . SECOND ROW—Kenneth Rudolph, Lutino Smith, John Engle, Mcrvin Tuttle, Jone Miser, Lowneta Mucky, Jonct Farrell, Dorothy Koon, Rhoodo Rudolph, Jonice Mu er, Helen Shultz, Bessie Mcrgy. THIRD ROW—Mory Lou Weirich, Delbert Zerkle, Jim Knott, Noncy Bomon, Jonet Myers, Janet Shody, Morccllo Girordot, Dorothy Smith, Arlene Dunn, Phyllis Wcicht, Zello Miller, Donna Till, Cleona Knott, Helen Cline, Rena Witt. FOURTH ROW—Howard McMoster, Tom Mohr, Charles Popple, Dole Ackcrmon, Fred Kogin, David Dongler, Bill Stullcr. STANDING—Sonia Kuchn, George Walter, Roberta Bowmon, Emogenc Hilkey, Dixie Aldrich, Virginia Bower , Dorothy Feller, Pot Nod me, Ruth Ann Deetz, Shirley Speer, Joon McMoster. Compliments of Silvermoon Skating Rink PACE 37 Senior The regulor Senior Band's membership is mode up of students from grades seven to twelve in- clusive. The Bond's activities for the school yeor were high lighted by playing and marching for tho Tulip Festival at Holland, Michigan. Waterloo wos one of tho two Indiona towns sending its band to this lovely spectoclc. Our bond wos awarded recognition with o ploque. Concerts were held as usual in the summer and a full band program wos initiated during the months of June ana July. The Band wos ogain awarded the Sweep- stakes Trophy of the DoKalb County Fair. The Bond also won the Best-Uniformed Trophy and the Drum Major for Class A In this contest. State and nation wide acclaim through the newspapers and a feature article in Baton Music Mogozine hove served to advertise not only our fine marching band but the community of Water- loo itself. The Closs C State Marching Trophy wos awarded the bond. The contest wos held at Auburn. The Band opened with a fonfarc which wos followed by the required maneuvers on the field. As the field wos darkened, a moveable squorc of red and blue wos seen. The next maneuver wos a huge stairwoy in blue I coding to a cluster of stars, the band softly played Stairway To The Stars. Following this maneuver, the field wos flooded again with light and the band went off the field using its famous Half Step. The twirlers put on twirling exhibitions at all the home games. Tho band also put on a marching show for tho Ashley game. One of the outstanding features of the yeor wos the Christmas pogeant written by Mr. Over- meycr ond portrayed in oction and music. Tho music was furnished by the band ond chorus. The band was fortunate in hoving several of its members rate first division in Solo and Ensemble Competition. These ensembles rating first division were two twirling ensembles ond a cornet trio. A great number of second divisions were given. Several of the bond members obtained first divisions for piano and voice. (Continued on Pogc 39) PAGE 38 This page sponsored by Citizen State Savings Dank, Waterloo Dixie Aldrich, Virginia Bowers, Dorothy Feller, Lcomo Vion, Pot Nodine, Emogene Hilkey. DRUM MAJORETTE Sonia Kuehn 'orettes (Continued from Poge 38) A group of twelve students, who won first ot Har- rison, participated in the All-State Contest at Indianapolis. The results were: Dorothy Feller—Twirling—Second Division; Dorothy Feller, Emogene Hilkey, Virginia Bowers—Twirling Ensemble—Second Division; Pat Nodine and Dixie Aldrich— Twirling Ensemble—First Division; Don Smith—Vocal Solo— Second Division; Arlene Dunn—Vocol Solo—Third Division, Mory Lou Wcirich, Nancy Boman, Janet Myers—Cornet Trio- Third Division; Lusina Smith—Piono Solo—Fourth Division; Karen Bisel—Piano Solo—Fourth Division. The district band contest wos held April 1 ot Milford and the state, April 15. Waterloo won a Superior Rating in the district contest ot Milford which permitted them to participate in the state contest. The bond wos given second division rating ot the state contest at Plymouth. The fifty-piece band under the direction of Mr. Harold Long hos been very successful this year. The officers of the band are: President Jane Miser Vice President - - - Elaine Bowers Secretary Virginia Bowers T reasurer Margie Kelley PAGE )9 Compliments of Church of Christ, Waterloo junior The Junior Band is organized for the purpose of developing beginners and grade students to the point where they will be eligible for the Senior Band. The Junior Band is planning on carrying its activities into the summer band program. LEFT TO RIGHT lit ROW—Judy Domed. Jonct Ferrell, Dovid Wolter. Mcrvin Tuttle, Nilo Witt, Zclla Miller, Janet Shady, Beverly Reinhart, Donna Till, ond Linda Pinkerton. 2nd ROW—Charlotte Schlosser, Judy Stcininaer, Carole Sebert, Natalie Shearer, Sharon Werner, Donna Deiderick, Dorothy Koon, Rhoodo Rudolph, Pouline Blair, Jone Frick ond Dwight Zerkle. 3rd ROW—Joyce McGinnis, Lorna Miser, Douglas Colbc, Lorry Gault, Albert Shuman, Caroline Weicht. Jonct Roose, Ruth Deetz, Peggy Myers, Solly Olds, Barbara Werner, DcWoyne Esselburn, ond Tommy Malle. 4th ROW—Gloria Kelly, John Grimm, Donold Pinkerton, Gary Hire, Borry Coal, Byron Ferrell, Roberta Steininger, Janet Bowers, Jock Ovcrmycr, Sharon Croaks and Mark Smith. PAGE 10 This page sponsored by Waterloo Farmers Equity Exchange BOTTOM ROW—Dixie Aldrich, Arlene Dunn, Jonice Till, Richord Hilkey, Ronald Boyd, Jim Tuttle, Donnie Korff, Jone Miser, Pot Nodinc, and Mory Lou Woirich. SECOND ROW—Eloino Bowers, Betty Bonecutter, Shirley Speers, Corol Bunge, Tommy Giant, Meredith Poer, David Dangler, Fred Kogin, Joon McMostcr, Lowncta Stucky, ond Mrs. Voss. THIRD ROW—Romono Smith, Nancy Boman, Tom Mohr, Delbert Zerkle, Richard Zerklc, Don Smith, Jackie Diederick, Karen Biscl, and Mary Lee George. TOP ROW—Jconncttc Owen, Doris Leins, Dona Wolford, Lyle Vion, Jim Knott, Dale Ackermon, John Rhoadarmcr, Loretta Sebcrt, ond Virginia Shultz. Pianist ELAINE BOWERS The High School Chorus filled 14 vacancies at the beginning of the yeor by tryouts. The result was a membership of 40. The group meets on Monday, Wednes- day, ond Friday mornings for 25 minute periods under the direction of Mrs. Voss. We hove o short vocalizing period and hove tried a cappello singing olong with our regular chorus singing. The P. T. A. organization bought for us beautiful gray robes this year of which we ore very proud. We wish to take this opportunity to thank them for their interest in us. Two of our members, Arlene Dunn and Don Smith song solos in the District Contest at Ft. Wayne and won First Division rotings. In the Stote Contest at Indianapolis, Don won o second division rating and Arlene won a third division rating. We are losing some valuable members this year who will graduate. They are Betty Bonecutter, Joon McMaster, Jone Miser, Dixie Aldrich, Ronald Boyd, Meredith Poer, Don Smith, Richard Zerkle, and Jim Crooks. Our able Accompanist, Elaine Bowers, also graduates this spring, leaving onother difficult vocancy to fill. PAGE 41 This page sponsored by C. (). Speers Son. Insurance Wen's CL torus Octette The Mixed Octette sand- wiched extra rehearsals in- to the progrom whenever we hod a public oppeorance to make. We enjoyed singing to- gether and worked some en- tertaining numbers when the occasion arose. Mrs. Voss scheduled one 25 minute period a week for a Men's Chorus. We didn't appear in public, out we received some new exper- ience in singing 4-part work ond enjoyed trying some- thing new. In a few years hence, we expect to boast o good Men's Chorus. John Rhoodarmer, Fred Kogin, Lyle Vion, Dole Ackerman, Tom Giant, Richard Zerkle, Don Smith, Jim Tuttle, Don Korff, Ronald Boyd, Richard Hilkcy, ond Meredith Poer. Mr . Vo� , Elaine Bowers, Richard Hilkcy, Don Smith, Arlene Dunn, Corol Bunge, Pot Nodino, Jane Miser, Don Korff, ond Meredith Poer. Orio The Girl's Trio hos hod a very pleasant and eventful year. They hove had many invitational engagements in and around Waterloo ond were very well received. They only hod one 25-minute period o week scheduled to practice but because of the many programs they hod to prepare for, they did o great deal of outside practice with Mrs. Voss coaching. Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen, was their selection for the District Contest at Ft. Wayne. They received a Second Division Rating. Only one member, Jane Miser, Alto, leaves by graduation. We will greatly miss her. We also lose our copoble occompanist, Elaine Bowers, who is a Senior and will also be missed very much. This page sponsored by Henderson Kogin, Waterloo BOTTOM ROW—Dixie Aldrich, Betty Bonecutter, Arlene Dunn, Lois George, Margie Kelley. SECOND ROW—Marcello Girordot, Corol Bunge, Loretta Sebcrt, Cline, Jocqueline Diederick, Shirley Speer. THIRD ROW—Mory Werner, Jannis Becker, Nancy Bowmon, Bett Kuchn, Beverly Zerkle. TOP ROW—Barbaro Muzzillo, Virginio Shultz, Beverly Hathaway, Huber, Anno Bell Neely, Ruth Smith. The Y-Teens wos sponsored this ycor by Miss Altmon. There were forty-three girls enrolled in the club. A caroling party wos held ot the Christmas seoson and then following this, we hod the installation of new officers. During some of our meetings we enjoyed musical programs and severol good moving pictures. Also on interesting book review was given by Mrs. Warren Hamilton. Ladcrman, Carol 8owmon, Beverly Shull, Janice Till, Mory Leo Romona Smith, Betty Payton, Phyllis Hissong, Gloria Shull, Helen y Boren, Lowneta Stuckey, Chodofte Comp, Peggy Ross, Sonia Potsy Donccr, Nondas Hordcnbrook, Dorothy Feller, Jane Ann To better our club, each member was placed under a certain committee to carry out the various projects of the year. Several girls attended the District Y-Teen Conference ot Garrett and the Northern Indiana Y-Teen Conference ot Elkhart. A very impressive pre-Eoster service wos en- joyed by all ot the Evangelical United Brethren Church. PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SONG LEADER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY PHYLLIS WEICHT VIRGINIA BOWERS MARGIE KELLEY PHYLLIS HISSONG PAT NODINE DOROTHY FELLER LEFT TO RIGHT—Phyllis Weicht, Mrs. Ruth Bomon, Mrs. Opal Zcrklc, Mrs. Bessie Dunn, Virginia Bowers, Elome Bowers, Joan McMastcr. Miss Moxalcno Altmon, Mrs. Bertha Sebert, Dorothy Smith, Jonc Miser, Pot Nodmc. Compliments of Auburn Motor Sales BOTTOM ROW—Robert Dilgord, Richord Hilkey, Dick Kummor, Don Robinvon, Row Myers, Dovid Grimm, Kenneth Rudolph, Albert Sebert. MIDDLE ROW—Keith Mullet, Bob Knott, Stanley Grate, Don Korff, Howard Brooks, Jim Tuttle, Howord MeMoster, Richard Zcrkle, Ronald Robinson. TOP ROW—Mr. Long, Woyne Shuman, Edison Shippy, Lorry DeWitt, Verl Johnson, Ronald 8oyd, Tom Glont, Lyle Vion, Mox Leisure. The Waterloo Hi-V Club has engaged in several worth-while events during the years 1949-50. One being the generous donation to the Heart Fund. Dr. Colemon, Reverend Jones, and Reverend Engle were invited to give lectures before the club. They gave good talks which was followed by a discussion. The members of the club enjoyed it very much. Our club participated in the District Conference of Auburn. We discussed the topic, How to Obtain World Peace Together, at this meeting. Our club hopes to send severol delegates to Camp Tecumsch this summer. OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER CHAPLAIN SERGEANT-AT-ARMS SPONSOR DICK KUMMER DON KORFF ROSS MYERS LYLE VIAN CHARLES SMITH HOWARD McMASTER HAROLD LONG PAGE H This page sponsored by Bachiel Super Service, Waterloo BOTTOM ROW—Loi Lodcrmon, Phyllis Hissong, Betty Bonccuttcr, Betty Payton, Beverly Hathowoy, Helen Cline, Corol Bowman, Janet Myers. TOP ROW—Miss Altman, Anna Bell Neely, Nellie Rudolph, Clcona Knott, Freda Tuttle, Beverly Fike, Nila Witt, Jane Ann Huber, Loretta Scbcrt, Charlotte Camp, Ruth Smith, Mrs. Floyd Myers. 'TOWARD NEW HORIZONS The Future Homemakers of Americo was organized in Woterloo in the fall of 1948. In the fall, the Waterloo Chapter initiated 12 new members in the club which mokes a total of 19 members. Five girls, the chopter mother and odvisor attended the Northeastern Dis- trict of the Indiano Association of the Future Homemokers of America at Ossian in Oc- tober. At Christmos time, the girls prepared an attractive box of home made candies for the residents of the DeKalb County Farm. In January, new officers were elected. Februory brought forth a coke roffle. OFFICERS PRESIDENT....................................JANET MYERS VICE PRESIDENT...........................PHYLLIS HISSONG SECRETARY....................................BETTY PAYTON TREASURER.................................CAROL BOWMAN REPORTER HELEN CLINE PARLIAMENTARIAN...........................LOIS LADERMAN SONG LEADER................................LORETTA SEBERT HISTORIAN.................................... RUTH SMITH CHAPTER-MOTHER..........................MRS. FLOYD MYERS CHAPTER ADVISOR - MISS MAXALENE ALTMAN PAGE 45 This page sponsored by I.ulu’s Restaurant, Brown’s Grocery, and Midway Inn, Waterloo FIRST ROW—Keith Mullett, Lyle Vian, Junior Leins, Jim Tuttle, Ross Myers, Donny Korff, Ned Shippy, Dick Hissong, Stanley Grate, Kenneth Rudolph. SECOND ROW—David Dangler, Don Smith, Albert Scbcrt, Max Lowe, Howard Brooks, Jim Foulkncr, Howard McMostcr, Bob Hissong, Delbert Zerklc. THIRD ROW—Maurice Collins, Noel Camp, Lorry DeWitt, Dole Ackerman, Lorry Oster, Bill Stullcr, Jock Cobbs, Keith Collins. Charles Pcpplc. FOURTH ROW—Edison Shippy, Jim Knott, Max Loisure, Dick Squires, Wayne Shumon, Tom Simons. The work of the F.F.A. has not been heord of by everyone this year, but we did hove some outstanding activities. Our first adventure was the buying of coveralls to wear on field trips, basketball gomes, etc. These coveralls were unique in that they hod our name on the front and the name of our chopter on the bock. Our next enterprise was a pest contest of which there were two team captoins. Don Korff and Ross Myers were team captains, and Korff's team ran awoy from Myer's team with 36,000 points as compared to 12,870 PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER REPORTER SONG LEADER SENTINEL ADVISOR points. The loosing feom must treat the winning team to o supper. For making money we have finally convinced everyone that a coke machine would be enjoyed in the school, so the proceeds will go to the chopter, providing everyone cooperates in keeping the bottles put oway. We offended the onnuol district spring banquet held at the Auburn Chamber Of Commerce building on March 31. DONNY KORFF ROSS MYERS JIM TUTTLE NED SHIPPY DON SMITH MAX LOWE LYLE VIAN JACK R. SHORE PAGE 16 This page sponsored by Pearl’s Dress Shop, Maker's Bakery and Haynes Potter Motors, Auburn BOTTOM ROW—Fred Kogin, Don Robinson, Karen Bisel, Eloinc Bowers, Pot Nodinc, Morjorie Kelley, Robert Dilgord, David Grimm. MIDDLE ROW—Mory Lou Woirich, Dorothy Smith, Virginio Bowers, Charles Smith, Richard Zerkle, Ronald Robinson, Marcella Girordot, Shirley Speer, Emogene Hilkey, Morcelle Voss. TOP ROW—Nancy Boman, Leoma Vion, George Walters, Tom Mohr, Jock Cobbs, John Rhoodarmcr, Donna Vee Wolford, Bessio Mcrgy. The Caesar Latin Club was organized last year. This year on September twentieth, we met to begin the new year with twenty-six members. We elected the following officers: President, Elaine Bowers; Vice Presi- dent, Don Robinson; Secretary, Karen Bisel; Treasurer, Bob Dilgord; Reporter, Marjorie Kelley. Loter we elected Pot Nodine for the office of corresponding secretary. During the year the Latin Club has hod o book review and a Christmas party. We also had a Romon Banquet ond o trip to the South Side High School Lotin Department. At our lost meeting we elected the following officers to corry on until the second semester of next year: PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY TREASURER REPORTER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY CHARLES SMITH MARJORIE KELLEY KAREN BISEL JOHN RHOADARMER MARCELLA GIRARDOT SHIRLEY SPEER This page sponsored by Zonkers General Store, Corunna Hardware and Osier's Store, Corunna page -n On Jonuory 31, the school community wos given a fascinating entertainment when members of the Lions Club gave members of the Waterloo Volunteer Firfemcn strong opposition in the Skru-Ball Basketball gome. From the beginning to the end there wos plenty of action, thrills ond spills. It could easily be seen thot the chauf- feurs lacked skill as well as the players on the slippery plotforms. Mony o good ploy wos foiled ot o cost of o foul and two minutes on the side line for the opponents. In the Skru-Ball Hockey the Freshmen girls demon- strated to the fans thot they were just os adapt with the three-wheel vehicles os were the Sophomore girls. Al- though the gome was o little slow ot first, it soon gained speed, ond there were plenty of collisions ond spills. An unexpected course of the pucks, resulted in o mix up of tricycles and girls, ond ot times there wos fast ond furious action. There wos never o dull moment. Compliments of Corunna Bedding Co., Corunna Builders Supply, and Corunna Feed Mill RONALD ROBINSON WAYNE SHUMAN DON LONG He is usually right. He never seems wrong. That's our coach, Don Long. BRUCE GURTNER Bruce is o coach, Who is hard to beat. He is with the team. Through fame or defeat. STUDENT MANAGERS Ronnie and Wayne are the man- agers. But I've heard a few people say, Woyne makes Ronnie clean the locker room, And pack the suits owoy. YELL-LEADERS Jannis and Don, Emogene and Delbert, Were our faithful yell-leaders this year. They came to every game we had. To send the team on with much cheer. TOP PICTURE—Don Smith, Jannis Beckler. BOTTOM PICTURE—Emogene Hil- key, Delbert Zerkle. BRUCE GURTNER DON LONG This page sponsored by Auburn Grain Co., Sebring Cleaners and Kenneth Gonser, Auburn PAGE -19 FRONT ROW—Richard Zorkle, Junior Leins, Keith Mullett, Larry DeWitt, Ned Shippy, Ouanc Bowman, Robert Hi song, Jock Cobbs. BACK ROW—Richard Hissortg, Don Robinson, Ronald Robinson, David Grimm, Dorsey Fields, Richord Hilkcy, David Buss, Cooch Don Long. On Friday, September 9, the Woterloo nine wos defeated in its opening league gome by Rome City. The game was ployed ot Rome City. Rome City scored a total of seven runs on 7 hits, collecting 4 in the first inning, 2 in the fourth, and I in the seventh. Waterloo had a final of six runs on six hits, tallying 3 in the 2nd, 1 in the 3rd, and 3 in the 4th. Dick Hissong tagged the ball for a four bagger, collecting the only run, in the 3rd inning. On September 14, Woterloo cholkcd up their first victory in league play by defeating Albion on the home diamond. Albion collected their only run in the 5th inning and hod a totol of four hits. Woterloo scored 1 1 runs on 1 1 hits. They got 2 runs in the 1st, 2 in the 3rd, 1 in the 4th, 2 in the 5th, and 4 in the 6th. Albion failed to score only in the 3rd inning. Ashley came to Waterloo for the third leogue gome on September 16 and collected a one-sided victory. Ashley slugged out 12 hits to score 17 runs. They foiled to score any in the 3rd and 4th innings and tabbed 3 in the 1st, 2 in the 2nd, 3 in the 5th, 7 in the 6th, ond 2 in the 7th. Waterloo hit 9 safeties, but come across with only 3 runs, collecting 1 in the 4th and 2 in the 7th. Kendallville contested Waterloo on September 19 ond wos victorious, 10 to 9. This wos not a league game. Kendollville got only 4 hits to back their 10 runs, scoring 1 in the 1st, 3 in the 2nd, 2 in the 3rd, 1 in the 4th, 2 in the 5th, and 1 in the 6th. Woterloo scored 3 runs in the 1st, 2 in the 2nd ond came within one run by scoring 4 runs in the 7th. Waterloo had a totol of 9 runs on 8 hits. Angola was Waterloo's next opponents in league ploy on September 20. The gome was played at Angola. Angola won by scoring 12 runs on 10 hits. 3 runs were cholked up in the 2nd, 4 in the 4th, and 5 in the 7th. Woterloo collected 11 runs on 13 hits with 6 runs in the 2nd, 3 in the 4th ond 1 in both the 6th and 7th. Butler came to Woterloo on September 23 for a tightly contested game. It was a 9-inning game. Butler came ocross in the 1st with 4 runs, in the 2nd with 3, ond in the 4th with one for o total of 8 runs. They batted out 6 safeties. Waterloo scored 9 runs on 8 hits to claim the victory. They tallied 3 in the 1st, 5 in the 4th, ond 1 in the 9th to break the tie. Don Robinson drove one into left field with bases loaded, a circuit drive to bring home 4 runs in the 4th inning. On September 28, Rome City came to Waterloo for o return gome. It wos a 2-hit shut out for Waterloo who scored 6 runs on 8 hits. Woterloo scored 4 runs in the 1st, 1 in the 2nd, and 1 in the 6th, to give Woterloo another league victory. For our next game Waterloo troveled to Kendallville full of revenge and came home with on 8 to 1 victory. Kendallville scored their only run in the 3rd inning. They collected 2 hits. Waterloo scored 3 runs in the 1st, and 5 in the 3rd. They batted out 7 safeties. Woterloo troveled to Albion September 30 for o league game and came out on the top side of the score. Albion got 3 runs in the 2nd and 6th innings for o total of 6 runs on 7 hits. Waterloo come across with I run in the 1st, and rallied for 6 runs in the 6th, a total of 7 runs on 10 hits. This game was not without its disputes, but Woterloo won the decision ond the game. Woterloo went to Ashley on October 4 ond was on the short end of the score 11-3. Ashley scored 4 runs in the first, 3 in the 2nd, 3 in the 4th, and 1 in the 5th. They got 10 hits to account for most of the runs. Woterloo got 8 hits but could only come up with 3 runs, with 2 in the 1st, and 1 in the 5th. Angola came to Waterloo the 7th of October to try for their 2nd win from Woterloo in voin. Angola got only 1 run, which was in the 3rd, and rallying for 4 in the 6th. Waterloo went to Butler, October 13, to play their lost gome of the ”49'' season. Butler won with a totol of 6 runs on 5 hits, scoring 4 in the 2nd and 1 in both the 5th ond 8th. Woterloo scored 5 runs on 7 hits with 2 runs in the 1st, 1 in each, the 2nd, 5th, ond 7th. The Tri-County League first got under way this year. The final standings are as follows: Ashley Won 9 Lost 1 Butler 6 3 Waterloo 5 5 Rome City 3 6 Albion 3 7 Angola 2 6 This page sponsored by I. (I. A. Store, 1). 6- I) Cafe and Uubartt Auto Service, Waterloo PAGE 50 On November 4, the Waterloo Wildcats opened the 1949-50 basketball season by defeating the St. Joe team on the home floor. The Wildcots led through the game, but only by o narrow margin during the first three quarters. In the fourth quarter the Wildcots went all out to score 21 points ogoinst 5 for St. Joe. The final score was 45-27. The Wildcats traveled to Angola November 11 for o hotly contested bottle. The score wos tied ot the end of the first quorfer 6-6. Waterloo hod a 1-point leod ot the ■Kilf and an 8-point lead ot the end of the quorter. The last quarter became a rough bottle with neither team giving ground. At the gun, Waterloo led 41 -35. Waterloo wos host to the Spencerville Raiders Novem- ber 16 ond lost a thriller to the Raiders. Spencerville took a 2-point leod in the first quarter but the Wildcats led 2 points at the half. The home cogers hod o margin of 4 points ot the third quarter, but the lost quarter saw Spen- cerville putting on steom to down Waterloo by a score of 48-46. The Avilla Ponthers were handed o defeot by the Wildcats November 23 on the local hardwood floor. Waterloo led most of the way, but sometimes by a small morgin up to the end to finish with o 65-57 victory. The Pleasant Lake Sportans upset the Wildcots No- vember 29 on the home floor. P. Lake built up on early leod and increased it throughout the gome. The fast break and outstanding shooting percentage could not be matched by the Wildcots. The Spartans boasted o 56-44 victory. The Wildcats went to Butler December 2, for o thrilling battle ond for possession of the victory bell which Waterloo had previously won. The game was very close the first holf, and Waterloo gained a 5-point leod by the end of the third quarter. Personol fouls got Waterloo in trouble, and Butler took odvontage of this to nose out the Wildcots for o win of 41 -40. Waterloo become guests of Homilton, December 9. Waterloo got off to o slow start and wos behind ot the half by a score of 15-12. The Wildcots led I point at the third quorter and gained fire in the fourth quarter to 26 points. Waterloo went home victors by o score of 47-30. Ligonier come to Waterloo, December 16. Waterloo led all of the way until in the early stage of the last quorter when Ligonier gained a 1-point leod. Woterloo came right back with their offensive attack to again take the leod by 3-points ot the automatic time out. After that Waterloo goined numerous free throws to coast to o 44-36 victory. This wos the first defeat Waterloo has bonded Ligonier. On December 21, Ashley come to Waterloo with an 8-gamc winning streak. Good team play ond even scoring among the Wildcats paved the woy to a 1-point victory. Ashley led until the last quorter when a rally spurred the Wildcats on to end Ashley's winning streak. The final score wos 45-44. The Wildcats were hosts to the Albion Trojans, De- cember 31. The score wos tied ot the end of the first quarter, but Woterloo drew into a 20-11 lead ot the half. Both teoms played hard, but Albion could not find the ronge and went down in defeot. Waterloo wos out in front by 12 points ot the gun. The final score wos 39-27. Woterloo drew Ashley in the County tourney, Jonuory 7. The gomes were ployed ot Butler. Woterloo started out like a champion team, played heads-up ball the first half. ond led at the quarter 9-4 ond at the holf 18-12. The lost half turned the tide with Ashley coming back with a strong offensive attack to cop the win, 36-28. Waterloo troveled to Huntertown to meet the Churu- busco Eagles, January 10. Waterloo built up a 15-4 leod ot the quorter ond 28-19 ot the holf. Churubusco came back offer the holf with o good shooting average to catch the Wildcots and to end with o 2-point victory. The finol score was 50-48. Waterloo met Ashley on the home floor January 13 and handed them o decisive loss. Waterloo started out strong ond held their pace throughout the game. Woterloo took the leod and stayed in front most of the game by o fair margin. There wos a 10-point difference at the half, and Waterloo went ahead for a 12-point victory by a score of 57-45. Angolo came to Woterloo, January 20, to revenge the defeot Woterloo gove them earlier in the seoson. Woterloo led the first holf by 4-points but foiled to hold their leod os Angola came bock with a roily in the third quarter. The Hornets led at the gun by 4-points, a 39-35 victory. The Wildcats were guests of the Garrett Railroaders, Jonuary 24. Gorrett got off to a better start, but the Wild- cats caught them before the quarter. Waterloo led most of the woy, scoring consistently from the field. Woterloo won o 22-point victory by scoring 69 points ogoinst Garrett's 47 On Jonuory 27, Fremont came to Waterloo for an over- time game. Fremont led most of the gome until the lost quarter. Woterloo tied the score 30-30 with 3 minutes left to go ond bottled the Eogles for a 34-34 tie at the gun. During the overtime period Woterloo collected 2 field gools and 1 free throw against Fremont's 1 field goal and 1 free throw for a 39-37 victory. Wolcottville come to Waterloo February 3 and gave Woterloo their third consecutive win. The Wildcats started out with a good lead and held it the rest of the gome. Woterloo outscored Wolcottville every quarter except the lost, but Wolcottville could not overcome the lead. The score ot the end gove Waterloo a decisive 56-44 victory. Waterloo troveled to Kendollville, February 10, for a thrilling battle with the Comets. The score was close os both teams scored consistently. At one time Waterloo led by 4 points ond another time the Comets led by 5 points. These were the only times when the leod was more than 1 point for either teom. Kendollville scored just o few seconds before the gun to win a 1-point victory. The finol score wos 41-42. Butler came to Waterloo, February 17, for the lost scheduled game. Butler led most of the woy in o hard- fought gome. Woterloo outscored Butler on field goals, but the Windmills took better odvontage ot the free throw line. This was a 41-36 victory for Butler. Woterloo drew Gorrett ot the Sectional Tournament which wos ployed ot Garrett Februory 22. Gorrett got o 10-5 lead at the first quarter and played o stall game. Waterloo came within 1 point at the half ond took a 1 -point leod right after the holf. Gorrett then went into the lead with a shooting overoge that the Wildcots couldn't motch. Garrett eliminated Waterloo by a score of 48-27. Woterloo shared the title of the North Eostern Indiana Conference with Ashley and Butler. All three teams hod one loss. This page sponsored by Little's Jewelry Store, Davis Studio and Landy's Men’s Store, Auburn C PACE TOP ROW—Dick Kummcr, Tom Glont, David Gfimm MIDDLE ROW—Don Robinson, Richard Hilkey, Jim Tuttle, Don Korff BOTTOM ROW—Junior Leins, Ross Myers, Jim Crooks This page sponsored by J. J. Newberry Co., National 5 10 Store and Western Auto Store, Auburn BASKETBALL A SCHEDULE OF THIS YEAR'S GAMES Woterloo 45 St. Joe 27 —Waterloo 28 Ashley 36 Waterloo 41 Angolo 35 Woterloo 48 Churubusco 50 Woterloo 46 Spencerville 48 Woterloo 57 Ashley 45 Waterloo 65 Avilla 57 Waterloo 35 Angola 39 Waterloo 44 P. Loke 56 Woterloo 69 Garrett 47 ‘Waterloo 40 Butler 41 •Waterloo 39 Fremont 37 •Waterloo 47 Hamilton 30 •Waterloo 56 Wolcottville 44 Woterloo 44 Ligonier 36 Waterloo 41 Kendollville 42 •Waterloo 45 Ashley 44 Woterloo 36 Butler 41 Woterloo 39 Albion 27 ‘Waterloo 27 Gorrett 48 ‘Conference gomes “Sectional tournament —County tournament DICK KUMMER His free throws are good. His spirit is swell. And on hondling the boll He does very well. JIM TUTTLE Jim is good at Getting off his feet. And for loy-up shots. He's sure hard to beat. TOM GLANT Tom ploys os guard. And gets lots of cheer. We'll see him bock Again next year. DON KORFF Donnie ploys good, And comes to the oid. When the team is behind. And there're points to be made. DAVID GRIMM Gets the rebounds. And mokes his free throws, Hos a smile on his face. Wherever he goes. JUNIOR LEINS Junior can shoot From woy out on the floor. And he always seems able To raise the score. DON ROBINSON Captain of the team. And the tallest one too. With his right hand pivot. The ball goes right through. ROSS MYERS He may be small. But his guarding is great. He plays quite a lot. And is o good team mate. RICHARD HILKEY Hos been high point man. For more than one game. His tricky passes. Hove won him fame. JIM CROOKS Helps the team out When they're in a tight spot. By using a very Spectacula- shot. This page sponsored by Waterloo Press, Nodine’s Auto Parts and Powers’ China Shop, Waterloo PAGE 53 BOTTOM ROW—Jock Cobbs, Stanley Willioms, Charles Smith, Richord Hissong, Lyle Vian, Larry DeWitt. TOP ROW—Student Monoger, Woyne Shumon, Dorsey Fields, Eugene Frick, Howard McMoster, Mox Lowe, Robert Hissong, Ned Shippy, Mr. Gurtner. The B teom cooched by Bruce Gurtner turned in a good seoson's record by winning 14 out of 19 games played. In the County Tourney the local lods were defeated by a strong Ashley five in the final minutes of the game 29 to 24. The boys had several exciting games this year. The first game with Butler wos a nip ond tuck offair all the woy. First one teom led and then the other; Waterloo won by o score of 29 to 26. The boys played Ashley three times this year and were beaten by them the first two games. The third game was a thrilling one; final score wos 42 to 26. By defeating Ashley, the boys gained possession of the Milk Bottle.” Woterloo then kept it for three games by defeating Avillo, Wolcottville, Fre- mont. Woterloo lost possession of the Milk Bottle” to Butler in the last game of the season. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Waterloo 42 St. Joe 13 Waterloo 31 Angola 30 Waterloo 24 Spencervillc 23 Waterloo 34 Avilla 26 Waterloo 28 P. Lake 19 Waterloo 29 Butler 26 Waterloo 46 Hamilton 17 Woterloo 30 tigonier 19 Woterloo 25 Ashley 37 Waterloo 37 Albion 47 Woterloo 24 Ashley 29 Woterloo 38 C. Busco 32 Waterloo 42 Ashley 26 Waterloo 29 Angola 30 Waterloo 43 Gorrett 29 Waterloo 30 Fremont 18 Waterloo 41 Wolcottville 10 Woterloo 33 Kendollville 27 Waterloo 24 Butler 30 This page sponsored by Badtnen Standard Station, Duncan Brothers, and Grueter Home Store, Waterloo PAGE 54 junior EaULli YELL LEADERS—Janet Forrell, Anna Lee Wiseman, Bobbie Bowman. FRONT ROW—Jerry Ordwoy, Jim DeLona, Mox Barnett, Adrian Long, Cleon Knott, Dovid Wolters, John Engle, Richord Worstlcr, Ronold Brickcr. BACK ROW—Mr. McIntosh, Tom Piotcck, John David Gurtner, Joe Long, Jim Long, Ronold Feller, Howard Powers, Murvcn Tuttle, Jock Johnston, DeWoyne Schlosser, Bob Lepiey, John Ncibte, Student Monoger. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Waterloo 24 Angola 18 Waterloo 25 Auburn 30 Waterloo 32 Tamarock 12 Waterloo 25 Butler 29 Waterloo 39 Ashley 14 Waterloo 31 St. Joe 23 Waterloo 18 Gorrctt 12 Waterloo 16 K'ville 20 Woterloo 20 Auburn 28 Waterloo 22 St. Joe 20 Waterloo 38 Angola 16 Waterloo 34 Ashley 12 Woterloo 35 Garrett 21 Waterloo 19 Butler 22 Waterloo 37 Corunna 18 vVon ’0 Lost 5 This page sponsored by Weiner fs Shoe Store, Boston Store and Starnan’s Hexall Drug Store, Auburn PAGE 55 FRONT ROW—Jerry Ordwoy, John Nciblc, Mox Barnett, Tom Pioteck, John Engle, Bob Lepley, DeWoyne Schlosser. BACK ROW—Mr. McIntosh, Corl Feller, Joe Long, Jim Long, Ronald Feller, Murven Tuttle, Howard Powers, Jock Johnston, John David Gurtner, Ronald 8ricker. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK RECORD In the spring of 1949, several of the Junior High boys were interested in track and under the training of Mr. McIntosh, they made some good records. RONALD FELLER.............................- - 100 yd. dosh 12.6 seconds. 220 yd. dash 30 seconds. JIM LONG -v..........................Pole Vault 8 ft. High Jump 4 ft. 4 inches RONALD FELLER JIM LONG HOWARD POWERS............................................... 440 Reloy Team JOHN DAVID GURTNER RONALD BRICKER MAX BARNETT TOM PIATECK 880 Relay Team DeWAYNE SCHLOSSER MURVEN TUTTLE..................................................Shot Putt fhis page sponsored by Mast’s Clothing Store, Mclntafer 5 10 Store and Waterloo Grain Co., Waterloo PAGE 56 BOTTOM ROW—Potsy Dancer, Joon McMoster, Jone Miser, Dixie Aldrich. MIDDLE ROW—Nondo Hordcnbrook, Sonia Kuehn, Beverly Shull, Glocio Shull, Marjorie Kelley, Shirley Speer, Jackie Diederich, Carol Bunge, Betty Bonccutter. TOP ROW—Miss Thompson, Betty Boren, Peggy Ross, Helen Cline, Phyllis Hissong, Virginia Bowers, Arlene Dunn, Pot Nodine, Nancy Boman. The Girls' Athletic Association wos sponsored this year by Miss Thompson. Twelve members storted the club this year and after initiation there were twenty members. If possible a meeting wos held every Thursday evening. We ployed ofter meetings and during the noon hours. This association strives for good sportsmanship among its members. MOTTO When the Great Scorer comes To write against your nome. He writes not that you won or lost. But how you played the game. COLORS Green and White OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSOR JANE MISER JOAN McMASTER PATSY DANCER DIXIE ALDRICH MISS THOMPSON This page sponsored by Waterloo Appliance Service, Green Parrott Cafe and Hire’s Beauty Salon, Waterloo PAGE 57 Sept. 6 CUSTODIANS Our vocation wos over, we went back to school. 12 Agriculture closs built stables ot the Fair for the 4-H exhibit. 14 Agriculture boys went to o pulling contest. What horses! 16 Everybody got out of school for the Fair, our Band played. Everyone hod lots of fun. Oct. 14 Agriculture closs went to Dairy Livestock Show at Indianapolis. 21 The students chose os yell leodsrs: Don Smith, Jonnis Becker, Delbert Zerkle, and Emogene Hilkey. 27-28 Sc'tool closed for Teachers Institute. We wondered if the teachers enjoyed the speeches. 31 Hod a big Halloween Party put on by the Lions Club. Nov. 1 Got out for a Holiday. School dismissed for the doy because we were good boys ond girls. 4 The first gome with St. Joe wos our Victory. 10 Agriculture closs went to Ligonier to a Corn Picking Demonstration. 11 Beat Angola. This wos close but it surely helped our pep. 16 Got beat by Spencerville. Too bad. 21 Juniors got their closs rings. Of course, they were the prettiest ever—to the Juniors thot is. The Bond sponsored a skating party. Jon. 3 5 Came back to school. B-team practiced ot Butler for Tourney. The A-teom practiced at Butler for Tourney. 24-25 Got out of school for Thanksgiving, turkey, chicken, and all the fixings. 7 Got beat by Ashley in the Tourney. They con't do that to us and get away with it. 29 Got beat by Pleosont Lake. Hey, is this getting to be a hobit? 9 The under clossmen got their pictures. Hol- lywood here we come! Dec. 2 7 Lost the Victory Bell to Butler, the tone wasn't any good anyway. Team hod new sweat jackets. Everybody in the school hod their teeth checked. Open your mouth and say ah Whoa, Ish almost fell in. 10 13 17 Hi-Y Club hod their pictures taken. B-team yell Icoders hod their pictures token. Beat Ashley. This proves we con come back. Trio sang at Minerva Club. The ladies soid it wos good, too. 8 Began working on the Christmas Pageant Looks like a mess to us. 20 Got beat by Angola. On our own floor, too —were our faces red! 10 14 Beat Hamilton. This is more like it. Sold pins for T. B. Hope we sell a lot. 24 Seniors decided to make their trip to Wash- ington. Beat Garrett. 20 Beat Ashley Aces 45-44. Who said we couldn't do it. 25 Driving closs students get to drive for first time. 21 Practiced Pogcont after supper. Lights, robes ond all. 27 Beat Fremont first time in five years. This gome was a crazy one. 23 Put on the Pageant. It was a greot success. Gym was full. 30 Agriculture class went to John Deere day ot Auburn. 24 Got out of school at 1 1:15 o. m. Everyone happily looking forward to a fine Christmas. 31 The E. U. B. Church gave a banquet at the church for the team. About 80 of us were there. 30 Beat Albion—in the groove again. Feb. 1 First team got pictures taken. This page sponsored by Culbertson Hardware, Gam’s Candy Co., and Neblung Shoe Store, Auburn JANITORS Simon Kohl, Ed Bowers PAGE 58 0 CALENDAR (Continued) 2 Entire school wos entertained by the Swiss Bell Ringers. 3 Beat Wolcottville. We looked pretty good. 7 Parent teochers decided to buy robes for chorus for contest. Won't we look nice. 10 Got beat by K-ville, by one point, too. 13-14-15 Didn't hove school on account of no elec- tricity. Sleet, where is thy sting. 16 Heard the drawing for the tourney. We drew Garrett. 17 Got beat by Butler. The old jinx worked again. 4 Did you soy it might roin? Water, water everywhere. 5 Don Smith, Don Korff, Keith Mullett and Jim Tuttle went to Purdue with the Ag- riculture instructor, Jock Shore. 6 V-Teens went to the U. B. Church for Church services. 7 School only one-half day, hurrah for spring!! 10 Juniors start practicing for their class ploy. 12 Latin Club Banquet! Were you there??? 13 More snow. Will it ever be spring? 14 Off to the Stote Bond Contest ot Plymouth. 18 Port of the chorus went to a Music contest at Horrison Hill. A lot of the Band went as well. 20 A-team practiced ot Gorrett for Tourney. 21 John Smith song. We spent on enjoyable hour in the gym. 24 Seniors were measured for robes. Heights from 4'8 to 6'5. Moy 1 Seniors start for Washington, D. C. 2 Seniors fight the Battle of Gettysburg over again. No casualties this time. 3 Hurrah!!! for Washington. Whot o city. 5 Good-bye to our National Capital. 8 It is difficult for Seniors to stort to school again. Mar. 2-3 No school on account of the big snow storm. We hope this is the lost or we will never get out this summer. 31 Everybody is excited. Lost practice for the bond contest at Milford. April 1 We fooled the judges. The bond got first and the chorus third. 14 Baccaloureate services. 16 Eighth grode promotional exercises, another mile stone passed. 1 8 The night we hove been looking for—Com- mencement. 19 The end—of school. BUS DRIVERS ISAAC BROOM, SIMON KOHL, HARVEY FRICK. CLARK KELLY PAGE This page sponsored by Johnny Neible, Hill Ferguson, and Clark Kelly, Waterloo Cios� of 1879 Emma Waterman •Jennie McCIcllon-Gorwood •Chorie� McClellan •Groce Fenncmon-Berger •Dr. M. W. Johnston •Clark A. Long •Edward Mitchell Clot of 1881 •Dell Clutter Closs of 1882 •Lillian Spencer-Brystand Mattie Maxson-Smith, Butler, Indiana Closs of 1883 •Horrict Dickinson-Ettinger •Jennie Lieb Closs of 1884 •Emma Fisher-McFerrin •Flora Speer-Lollar •Donicl L. Leas Closs of 1885 •Ada Williomson-Scwcll •Nettie Kelley Solon Woolsey, Honkinson, N. D. •Prof. John 0. Snyder Dr. Horry D. Chomberloin Closs of 1886 •Myrtle Cottrell •Nannie Leos-Worchester Gertrude Wilhs-Hornodoy, Washington, D. C. Closs of 1887 Abbic Sinclair •Rev. Richord E. Locke Class of 1888 Coro A. Snyder, Polo Alto, California Lido Ettingor-Eberly, Hudson, Michigan Nettie Chamberlain-Hull Dr. Frank F. Fisk Closs of 1889 •Bessie Bassie-Rummel Anna 8cvicr-Shocmoker, Archbold, Ohio Anno Dcvcntcr-Brodfucorcr, Lincoln, Nebr. •Daisy McBride-Cooper Class of 1890 •Alice B. Fisher J. Homer Sigler Charles A. Hill, Port Huron, Mich. •Cyrus North Dr. Bernard M. Ackman Class of 1891 Edo Forrington-McBridc Effie Locke-Siegfied Clara Snydcr-Rittger, New Haven, Conn. Rose Wcnrick-Judkins, Seattle, Wash. ‘Lizzie Fisher-Ulph Moy Davidson Lucy Harper-Wilkinson Alice P. Philips, Waterloo, Indiona H. O. Butler •Groce Roby-Culver Dr. George Kennedy Alfred P. Bartholomew, Waterloo, Ind. Herbert C. Willis, Fort Woyne, Ind. Raymond E. Willis, Angola, Ind. •Edward Koons •Nellie Corpcntcr •Luelle Rcmpis Class of 1892 Hcbcr Fried, Spokane, Wash. •Agnes Moxson •Eason 8cord Closs of 1893 •Leora Ycogy 0. B. Arthur Dr. J. E. Grohom, Auburn, Ind. •J. Lester Till w. B. Hill, Waterloo, Ind. Fred I. Willis, Indianopolis Class of 1894 •Buzz Fisher-Brown 'Bertha Beard-Heffelfingcr Dr. J. P. Feaglcr, Waterloo, Ind. Edward D. Willis, Angolo, Ind. J£ Closs of 1895 •Lena Rempis •Wilson H. Denison Blanche Jockmon-Shumon, Orlando, Fla. Sabina Zerkle-Bcidler Dr. C. L. Hme, Tuscola, III. •Lulu Hood Closs of 1896 Orpho Kiplingcr-Lodd-Browns, Wolcott- ville, Ind. Moudc Lowcr-Becker, Waterloo, Ind. •Jennie Swartz-Fletcher •Amy Walsworth-Chompion Minnie Herzog-Huntzingcr, South Bend, Ind. Archie Fronks, Silver Lake, Ind. Closs of 1897 •Daisy Reed-Brown Madge Jockmon, Los Angeles, Colif. •Blonchc Kellcy-Lcoke-Moselle Mabel Wcidlcr-Botcmon, Waterloo, Ind. James D. Snyder, Kcndallville, Ind. Olive Rempis-Wilhs, Angola, Ind. Ethel Wotcrman-Feogler, Waterloo, Ind. F. M. Hinc, Waterloo, Ind. •Arthur M. Grogg Closs of 1898 Blanche McCoaue-Cox, Waterloo, Ind. Emma Gfellcr-Lcas. Waterloo, Ind. •Mae Watermon-Gongnogle Estello Leas-Peters, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Blonchc Rccd-Spikcr, St. Massilon, Ohio Meta Welsh-Fredhck, Auburn, Ind. Edith Powell-Bloke, Chicago, III. Class of 1899 Roy C. Dilgord, Auburn, Ind. Coro Kcpler-Fisher, Waterloo, Ind. •Arthur Bonnell Howard Bonnell, Chicogo, III. •Nannie Gfeller-Porks Estclia Fulk-CIcmcnt, Auburn, Ind. •Lulu Hine-Smith •Dono Sparks Modgc Hoskins-Whitford Ruth Closson Closs of 1900 •Earl D. Leas Fronk B. Willis, South Bond, Ind. •J. F. Shull •Delia Kiplinger-Hinc Pcorl Doniols-Fretz, Kent, Ohio •Mollic Forrington-Shull Bertha Bemendcrfer-Ettingcr, Waterloo, Ind. Orpha Goodwin-Opdycke, Waterloo, Ind. •Dora Willis Dilts Closs of 1901 •Winfred T. Keep, Butler, Ind. Moudc Skclly-Wnghf, Kcndallville, Ind. •Groce Soltsmon-Mcycr Gertrude Wilhelm-Wise, Waterloo, Ind. Moudc S. Gilbert, Waterloo, Ind. Myrtle Showoltcr, Auburn, Ind. Telle Loenstein-Selig, Ligonicr, Ind. Mabel Doniels-Wotcrmon, Pittsburg, Po. Leroy Waterman, Pittsburg, Pa. •Clark Williamson Closs of 1902 Byrde Keplcr-Hovcrstock, Butler, Ind. Lurah Armstrong-Betz, Albion, Mich. Keturah Armstrong-Dclong, Corunno, Ind. Leno Knott-Hoynes, Gorrctt, Ind. Roy Bartholomew, LoPorte, Ind. •Melvin VonVorhees Vera Bcmcndcrfcr-Rufncr, Indianopolis, Ind. Pcorle Wittmer-MocNoughton, Auburn, Ind. Otto Waterman, Waterloo, Ind. Fronk S. George, Phoenix, Ariz. Closs of 1903 Ernest Kohl, Toledo, Ohio Sherman G. Kemmcll, Auburn, Ind. Orpha McEntarfer-Myers, Woterloo, Ind. •Merritt A. Matson Isabelle Booth-Elder, Oaklond, Calif. Closs of 1904 Minnie Rufner-George, Phoenix, Ariz. Hattie Soltsmon-Zumbrunnen, Avillo, Ind. Josephine Willis-Huffmon, Ridgewood, N. J. ‘Groce Broun-Tatham Edna Dcnison-Wilcox, Auburn, Ind. Fames Almond, Chicogo, III. Closs of 1906 Alto Clement-Fee, Waterloo, Ind. Cyrille Beck-Wilson, Woterloo, Ind. •Edna Goodwin-Jockman Lena Broun-Bccchlcr, Salem, Oregon Estelle Goodwin, Corunno, Ind. Moe Mclntosh-severovic, 8roodus, Mont. Class of 1907 Mildred 8owmon-Grogg, Waterloo, Ind. Efto Wittmcr-Cento-Brindle, Woterloo, Ind. Bess Showolter-Hood, Auburn, Ind. Nannie Bcmcnderfer-Boyle, Nework, N. J. •Nellie Flock-Former Ethel Murray, Leesburg, Ind. Horry Bowman, Harvard, III. Louise Soxon-Clark, Flatbush, N. Y. Closs of 1908 •Lulu Knisley Maude Kcnnedy-Hallctt, Butler, Ind. Edna Mclntosh-Thibout, Woterloo, Ind. Feornc Leos-Bloom, Waterloo, Ind. Ralph Getts, Fort Wayne, Ind. Hortense Meek-Hood-Noitzke, Butler, Ind. Closs of 1909 Lottie Miles-Montavon, Elkhart. Ind. •Glen Stamets Mobel Booth, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ethel Hal left, Clinton, S. C. Cordice Hollett. New York, N. Y. Ruby Hortmon-Hilker, Fort Wayne, Ind. Closs of 1910 •Beulah Bookmiller-Bowman •Mabel Dcubencr-Boozcr-Fretz Mildred Sinclair-Ullrich, Long 8each Calif. Helen Shull-Miller, LoCrosse, Ind. Groce Seery-Frederick, Hudson, Ind. Carl W. Strow, Galesburg, III. Blanche Smith, Corunna, Ind. Closs of 1911 Paul Bowmon, Waterloo, Ind. •Hornet Seery-Hordv James Honkey, Toledo, Ohio Hilda Beck-Horpster, Waterloo, Ind. •Edna Broughton-Swartz Ralph Browns, Evonston, III. •Nellie Bortholomcw-Howey Martha Goodwin-Jensen, Rock Springs, Wyoming Helen Stanley, Hastings, Michigan Closs of 1912 Russell Matson, Lcbon, Ohio •James Matson Lewis H. Fretz, Detroit, Mich. Charles Thomos, Piso, Colif. Fred R. Bowmon, Waterloo, Ind. •Glen Overmyor •Clifton Crooks Class of 1913 Ralph R. Rcinhort, Amhcrest, Ohio Horley N. Rohm, Cambridge, III. Mildred E. Huffman, Waterloo, Ind. Bernice M. Ovcrmyer-Bowmon, Waterloo, Ind. Madge E. Rose-Wheor, South Bond, Ind. Clco M. Burns-Zcrns Horry Girardot, Corunna, Ind. Martha McEntorfer-Bookmiller, Waterloo, Ind. Vera Crooks-Loutzenhciser, Auburn, Ind. Virgil A. Trecsh, Waterloo, Ind. Ralph T. Fiches, Jackson, Mich. Troden Bookmillcr, Woterloo, Ind. Ruby Booth-Scssier, Oakland, Calif. Audrey Voghtmon-Willennor •Edword Honkey Lester L. Rempis, Woterloo, Ind. Bernice Bcckcr-Harmes, Kendollvillc, Ind. Hilda Sewell-Sandholm, Red Oak, Ind. •Deceased PAGE 60 This page sponsored by Dan and lira Lunch, Ford’s Lunch, Waterloo Clot of 1914 Russell Wittmer, Clevelond Heights, Ohio Olga Fisk-Fickes-Christoffel, Deorborn, Mich. William Day, Glendale, California Maude Luttmon-Robinson, Waterloo, Indiana Hazel M. Danicls-Wittmer, Clevelond Heiahts, Ohio Glen R. Myers Dora McCullough-Holmes, Corunno, In- diana Clifford Hawk, Fort Wayne, Indiana Jonct M. Beard-Brown Gould Stanley, Waterloo, Indiono Pauline Honkey, Toledo, Ohio Lester A. Dull, Waterloo, Indiono Emerson Walker, Waterloo, Indiana Vida McGiffin Class of 1915 Virgil Johnson, Waterloo, Indiono Ethel Girardot-Cattell, Gorrctt, Indiono Mabel Kiser, Waterloo, Indiana Louise Willis-Pcnnington, Fort Wayne, Indiana 'Marie Brown Moude Zonkcr, Delta, Ohio Elmer Fretz, Auburn, Indiono Edythc Widdicombe-Bowmon, Akron, Ohio Vera Dilgord-Eddy, Gory, Indiono Mabel Bcvicr-Grccn-Frctz, Chicogo, Illi- nois Helen Goodwin-Morr, Waterloo, Indiono Ruth Wotcrmon-Horrison, Bloomfield, New Jersey Lotto McGiffin-Conrad, Corunno, Indiono Closs of 1916 Hozcl Flynn-Bevicr, Wotcrloo. Indiono Edna Blanchard-Gushwa, Corunna, Indiana Loo Wines-Pence, Goshen, Indiana Roy Rohm, Huntington, Indiana Lynn Crooks, South Bend, Indiana Martha Wines-Smith, Waterloo, Indiana Faye Miser-Strow, Wotcrloo, Indiono Carl Gctts, Fort Wayne, Indiono Florence Strow-Hawk, Fort Wayne, In- diana Fred Ebcrly Glodys Bcord-Batdorf, Auburn, Indiana Arthur Smith, South Bend. Indiana Myrtle Wiltrout-Kurtz, Kcndollville, In- diana Libbic Buchanon, Elkhart, Indiana Rebo Walker-Close, Fort Wayne, Indiana Alys Mclntosh-Hull, Pontioc, Michigan Estelle Wiltrout, Gory, Indiono Joe Bowman, Akron, Ohio •Vera Newcomer Nello Becher-Voges, Corunna, Indiana loo Zonker-Rced-Lung, Kcndollville. In- diana Lynn Imhoff, Waterloo, Indiono Russell Strow, Waterloo, Indiono Leroy Campbell, Butler. Indiono Nino Wholey-Hurl, Blokcslcc, Ohio Class of 1917 Harold Fretz William Smith, Corunna, Indiana Mory Mclntosh-Mclntorfer, Waterloo, In- diana 'Lulu Kennedy-Schuster Alice Ridae-Newcomer, Waterloo, Indiana Mory Nodme-Brccbill, Waterloo, Indiana Daisy Brown-Swcigart Francis Baxter-Burt, West Newton, Massa- chusetts Foyc Till-Holthuse Vera Nodine-Hymo, Ann Arbor, Michigan Charles Till, New York, New York Joe Kirkpatrick, Cleveland, Ohio Woldo Bowmon, Waterloo, Indiana Charles Colby, Auburn, Indiono Thelma Ebcrly-Croddy, Waterloo, Indiano Ethel Bakcr-Stcclc, Kolamozoo, Michigan Willo Hinman-Whetsel, Waterloo, Indiono •Florence Schuster-Kirtz Jeon Grimm-Curie-Kepler, Hamilton, In- diano Clarence Bowers, Waterloo, Indiano Dorothy Brown, Chicogo, Illinois Wilbur Bowmon, Chicogo, Illinois Howord Dilgard, Fort Wayne, Indiona Closs of 1918 Fronk Forrest, West Allis, Wisconsin Lydia Wincs-Smifh, Waterloo, Indiana Lester Lowmon, Waterloo, Indiona Joe Miser, Waterloo, Indiana Helen Monroe-Bowcrs, Corunno, Indiana Wilma Thomos-Dcihl, Whittier, California Hozel Edwords-Gcrncr, Garrett, Indiana Jock Moore, Albuquerque, New Mexico Dorrcl Smith, Fort Wayne, Indiona Lynn Arthur, Bremington, Washington • Deceased Closs of 1919 George W. Speer, Waterloo, Indiona Kenneth George, Waterloo, Indiono •DcVon Bartholomew Oliver Miser, Chicago, Illinois Vera Hcighn-Scwell, Pittsburg, Pennsyl- vania ‘Genevieve Ostcr-Harter Georgia Fcc-Duncon, Waterloo, Indiona Harold Stroh, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Donme Walker, Hillsdale, Michigan Worden Brandon, Auburn, Indiana Leroy Homp, Wheaton, Illinois Horry Fisk, Woterloo, Indiona Russell Hommon, Waterloo, Indiono Helen Evcrly-Moses, Fort Wayne, Indiano Irene McCogue-Picrson, Waterloo, Indiona Lourctta Gfeller, Waterloo, Indiana Georgia Ostcr-Cook, Corunno, Indiona Estelle Shippy, Corunno, Indiana Ardis Childs-Smith, Fort Wayne, Indiana Eston Foies Arthur Haycox, Fort Wayne, Indiana Clyde Hawk, Fort Wayne. Indiana Closs of 1920 Carrie Ostcr-Gcorgc, Waterloo, Indiona Robert Widdicombe, Auburn, Indiona Lois Arthur-Miser, Chicogo, Illinois Helen DeLong-Chism, Flint, Michigan Aylccn Worncr-Wolkcr, Hillsdale, Michi- Ve?ma Wcrtenberger-Husselman, Auburn, Indiona Blanche Melton-Sickles, Toledo, Ohio Ruth Pnce-Brondon, Auburn, Indiana Wilmo Clark-Knoblow, Eric, Pennsylvania Ross Myers, Evonsville, Indiona Moude Brecbill, Kendollvillc, Indiana Ruth Shippy-Hommon, Peoria, Illinois Clyde Foies. Fort Wayne, Indiana Mildred Morklcy-Hoycox, Fort Wayne, In- diona Helen Hawk-Depcw, Avillo, Indiona Alice Sherwood-King, Waterloo, Indiona Anono Bensirsg-Fee-Frazcr, Jockson, Mich- igan Cclestian Royal Opal Fretz-Drake, Rantoul, Illinois Irene Fnck-Dobson, Bluffton, Indiana •Dcsso Dc Long-Owen Closs of 1921 Coroiyn Opdycke-Aycrs, Waterloo, In- diana Robert Bonfiglio Helen Dannclls-Bowers, Waterloo, Indiana 8enetoh Farrington-Robinson, Waterloo, Indiona Edno Lockhort-Quointance, Auburn, In- diana Frcdcricc Frick, Waterloo, Indiana Erdo Robinson-Royol, Akron, Indiona Herbert G. Willis, Fort Wayne, Indiana Mortho Carper-Kuehnc, Hudson, New York Elsto Moudy-Sheets, Angola, Indiono Thelma Till-Moddcn, Auburn, Indiana John McGiffin, Kcndollville, Indiana Lucile Whalmg-Overholf, Goshen, Indiona Lyndes Burtzncr, Fort Wayne, Indiana •Hugh Forrington Closs of 1922 Mary Spccr-Bowman, Wotcrloo, Indiana Glenn Domels, Woterloo, Indiana Dawson A. Quomtoncc, Auburn, Indiana Florobelle Dixon-Kuchn, Wotcrloo, In- diana Wayne Goodwin, 8utler, Indiana Clark Ayersj Wotcrloo, Indiana Genevieve Gloy-Cronc, Bluffton, Indiona Jock Porks, Woterloo, Indiona Myrtle Hommon Ralph B. Ayers Bessie Till-Low Ruby P. Shultz, Waterloo, Indiona Alien Fisher-Brown, Ypsilanti, Michigan Kenneth Fee, Elkhort, Indiana David Eberly Rosemarie Childs-Harmes, Kcndollville, Indiona Clarence Gfellers Harold Walker, Fort Wayne, Indiona Blonchc Boinbridge-Tomlinson, Garrett, Indiana •Waldo Hommon Closs of 1923 Ailccn Fec-Sherburn, Waterloo, Indiana Irene Fee-Girordot, Waterloo, Indiana Irene Dueslcr-Shultz, Waterloo, Indiono Rosanna Castrct-Pfister, Auburn, Indiana Mildred Snyder-Howe-Jordon, Spcncerville, Indiona Edno Forrcst-Millcr, Limo, Ohio Wilma Wiltrout-Fee, Elkhart, Indiana Marguerite Hommon, Wotcrloo, Indiana Cyriiic Duncan-Kolley, Woterloo, Indiona Corl Till, Wotcrloo, Indiana Justin Girordot, Waterloo, Indiona Russell Walker, Waterloo, Indiana Alfred Kelley, Waterloo, Indiana Howard Hommon, Waterloo, Indiona •Paul Hortmon Kenneth Hcnncy, South Bend, Indiana Albert Wcicht, Woterloo, Indiona Harold Hommon, Auburn, Indiona Closs of 1924 Iva Mergy-LocKwood, Waterloo, Indiana Harriet Ltixon-Gooawin, Waterloo, Indiona Bessie Spoosler-Smoilcy, Chesterton, In- diana Gertruoe Newcomer-Anthony, Butler, In- diona Oliver Opdyckc, Wotcrloo, Indiona Henry DcLong, Talma, Indiana Keith DcLong, Pcrryvillc, Ohio Mary Bontigue-Beckler, Fort Wayne, In- diana Rose Smith-Meons, Auburn, Indiana Kcnnctn Ridge, Butler, Indiana Rutn Wing-Gnmm, Garrett, Indiana Irene Gnttin, Modison, Indiana Curtis HawK Helen Miller-Wolkcr, Waterloo, Indiana Raymond Bonecutter, Clevelond, Ohio Closs of 1923 Ida Fulk-Luce, Waterloo, Indiona John Showolter, Woterloo, Indiana Kheo Dunklc-Stonley, Waterloo, Indiana Gront Keiley, Waterloo, Indiana cieonor Meyer-Buss, Corunno, Indiona Loy Ayers, Eustis, Florida Violet Ebcriy-Goodwin, Hillsdale, Michigan Virginia Newcomer-LoFollette, Fort Wayne, Indiana Fred Boyer, Davenport, lowo Dorothy bard-Scllcrs, Auburn, Indiana Harriett Bowman-Wagner Mouricc Wogncr Edwin Sherwood, Waterloo, Indiona Poul Bronnemon, Woterloo, Indiana Don McIntosh Henry Wing, Greenfield, Ohio Closs of 1926 Kathryn Fee-Roth, Cedar Ropids, lowo •Helen Fishcr-Overmeyer Mildred Kolb-Kelly, Angola, Indiano Mabcll Pontius-Dailcy, Fort Wayne, In- diana Morgorct Gill-Wilson, Waterloo, Indiana Morion DcLong-Blanchard, Butler, Indiona Elizobcth Demson-Shroyer, Elkhort, In- diana Helen Schlosser-Frick, Waterloo, Indiana Foyc Dunn-Higley, Butler, Indiana Doris Me I ntosn-Everetts, Hamilton, In- diana Florence Gloy-Bccbc, Fort Wayne, Indiana Ethel Miller-Bender, Fort Wayne, Indiona Geroldme Norton-Shugort, Flint, Michigon Moddise Strater, Fort Wayne, Indiana Helen Bcck-Neff, Goshen, Indiana William Warner, Waterloo, Indiana Bessie Motson-Spencer, Waterloo, Indiona Georgia Wmes-Stanton, Reedburg, Indiana Alfred Bixler, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Harold Girardot, Auburn, Indiana Closs of 1927 Ora Zcrkle, Woterloo, Indiona •Ar.'mg McIntosh Richard O'Brien, Woterloo, Indiona Wayne Voss, Wotcrloo, Indiano Bucl Smalley Kothryn Riggs-Mclntosh, Garrett, Indiana •Clyde Bryant George Dilley, Wotcrloo, Indiana Luther Hallett, Fort Wayne, Indiana Dorothy Bonecutter-Howard, Hamilton, Indiona Wilson Shoffcr, Battle Creek, Michigon Harold Christoffcl, Angolo, Indiano Howord Bard, Corunna, Indiana Iris Myers-Polmcr, Gary, Indiana Irene Deitzen-Strater, Fort Wayne, In- diona Dorothy Gifford, Chicogo, Illinois Eugene Showolter Celestia Hones, Goshen, Indiona Agnes Kline-Porrott, Auburn, Indiana Russoll Palmer Donald Pease, Corunno, Indiana Milfred Snyder, Fort Wayne, Indiana Bruce Shugart, Flint, Michigon This page sponsored by C. E. McClinock, Hal die in Cleaners, and Paul’s Auto Electric Service, Waterloo PAGE 61 Close of 1928 June Compbcll-Dovis, Waterloo, Indiana Thclmo Cherry-Schron, Butler, Indiana Dorothy Gingrich-Aycrs Howard Dilley, Auburn, Indiona Noah Hammon, Waterloo, Indiana Floyd Heighn Clark Kelley, Waterloo, Indiana Mary Lu Kiplingcr-Woltcr, Auburn, In- diana Clayton Pontius, Waterloo, Indiana June Rufner-Horns, Fort Wayne, Indiana Otto Schumon, Waterloo, Indiana Wolter Wing Robert Crooks, Waterloo, Indiana Morgorct Crooks-Socknder, Auburn, In- diana Harold Moyer, Columbia City, Indiana Charles Moyne, Waterloo, Indiana Maxine Boss-Leach, Youngstown, Ohio LiRoy Smalley, Ligonier, Indiana Cloud Spockcy. Huston, Texas Lorainne Bixler-Hicks, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania Bruce Shugart, Flint, Michigon Myrtle Rohm-Shaffer, Battle Creek, Mich- igan Paul Ankncy, Waterloo, Indiana Wildo Blue-Dilley, Waterloo, Indiona Richard Delong, Denver, Colorado Martha Griffm-Boggs, Waynedolc, Indiono Viola Shultz-Picrcc, Waterloo, Indiana Class of 1929 Virginia Bochtcl-Milnor, Washington, D.C. Harry Beard, Waterloo. Indiana Ralph Frick, Dayton, Ohio Elois Swortz-Smith, Waterloo, Indiana Louis Stevenson, Donville, Indiana Peter Sebert, Waterloo, Indiona Daisy Kelley-Pierson, Butler, Indiana Morjorie Goodwin-Mortin, Newark, New Jersey Fern Skelley, Waterloo, Indiona Brodford McIntosh, Elkhart, Indiona Louise Girordot-Skclloy, Waterloo, Indiona Mildred Newcomer-Lower, Waterloo, In- diana Alfred Bislcr Closs of 1930 Muriel Beord-Smollcy, Waterloo, Indiana DaiscMoe Bowman-Crooks, Waterloo, In- diana Robert Boyer, Waterloo, Indiana Ralph Childs Wilbur Kimmcll, Butler, Indiona Clayton Worncr, Waterloo, Indiana Closs of 1930 Mural Wise-Miser, Waterloo, Ind. Waldo Crooks, Waterloo, Ind. Mary Duncan-Porks, Coldwatcr, Mich. Edword Schlosscr, Waterloo, Ind. Eorlccn Hcighn, Kcndallville, Ind. Albert Dunn, Waterloo, Ind. Clair Walker, Waterloo, Ind. Grider Pottoriff, Indianopolis, Ind. Virgil Troycr, Auburn, Ind. Hugh Farrington, Waterloo, Ind. Louise Gill-Sparke, Butler, Ind. Vivion McBride-Wvburn, Niles, Mich. Dorice Pcoce-Arnold Moe Link Henry Riggs, Pleosonf Lake, Ind. Closs of 1931 Eugene Bonccuttor, Sheridan, Indiona Rolph Boyer, Waterloo, Ind. Charles Wilson, Waterloo, Ind. Geneva McBride, Waterloo, Ind. Hazel Childs-Hissong, Corunno, Ind. Mildred Stevenson-Bucss Deloss Kohl, Butler, Ind. Lowell Strife Jessie DoLong Helen Smolley-Shoffer, Auburn, Ind. Helene Dunn-Schaab, Fort Wayne, Ind. Anne Wmes-Murphy, Ann Arbor, Mich. Vivion Wing Groce Blue, Auburn, Ind. Harold Griffin, Mount Clemens, Mich. Gerald Griffin, Mount Clemens, Mich. Hozcl Gingrich, Corunno, Ind. Adell Nunn-Showolter, Detroit, Mich. Helen Kelley-Wolkcr, Wotcrloo, Ind. Ruth Wheeler, Auburn, Ind. Closs of 1932 Hclda Kohl-Moore, Butler, Ind. Ned McIntosh, Waterloo, Ind. Geraldine Rufncr-Borton Wayne Sebert, Waterloo, Ind. Wayne Bowman, Waterloo, Ind. Dorothy Goodwin-Dunn, Waterloo, Ind. Maxine Johnson-Borr Lois Johnson-Shipc, Waterloo, Ind. Howord Hine, Waterloo, Ind. Carl Gceting, Waterloo, Ind. Wilmer McIntosh, Utica, Mich. Rolph Imes, Eldoro, Iowa Dorothy Crooks-Till, Waterloo, Ind. Maxine McEntorfcr-Walsh, South Bend, Ind. Poul McDonold, Toledo, Ohio Vera Kester, Chicoao, Illinois Helen Moycr-Schaffer, Canville, Illinois Loren Yorlot, Butler, Indiana Ruth Miller-Yorlot, Waterloo, Indiana Donold Rigg, Waterloo, Indiona Closs of 1933 Helen Wi I kens-McIntosh Byron Frefz, Hudson, Indiono Carlton Arnold, Crowmell, Indiona Bcthal Honcs-Buss, Waterloo, Indiona Vinnic Harricttc Mycrs-Seomon, Waterloo, Indiono Robert Sutton, Butler, Indiona Ruth Bonccutter-Imes, Eldoro, Iowa Charles Bowman, Fort Woyne, Indiana Robert 8ord, Auburn, Indiona Donald Stevenson Paul Dilley, Wotcrloo, Indiana Maxine Bicklc-Gartcn, Indianapolis, In- diona Kathryn Girardot-Mcyers, Waterloo, In- diana Hilda Kline-Troycr, Carlock, Illinois Morqarct Dunn-McKeown, Crawfordsvillc, Indiana Paul Como. Hicksville, Ohio Robert Bowers, 8utler. Indiono Class of 1934 Leona Crooks-Dovidson, Auburn, Indiana Wilbur Kalb, Wotcrloo, Indiona Nina Wilkins-Fawcctt, Lograngc, Indiona Robert Fawcett, Lograngc, Indiona Carrol Becker William Bixlcr, Lonsdale, Pennsylvonio Wayne Bookmillcr, Saugus, Massachusetts Edna Bowmon-Stohl, Corunna, Indiana Hilda Chcrry-Frick, Dayton, Ohio Charles Corrigan, Toledo, Ohio Dorothy Davis-Lauer, Huntington, Indiana Onda Voe Denison-Sutton, Angola, In- diana Simeon Drew, Ashley, Indiana June Dunn-Stmgle, Richmond, Indiana Clork Forrington, Ashley, Indiana Mary Fec-Ransburg, Toledo, Indiana Lester Gcctmg, Waterloo, Indiana Avis Holl-Murboch, Morion, Indiona Ina Earle Harless, Elkhort, Indiona William Hire, Waterloo, Indiono Charles Johnson, Waterloo, Indiana Ruth Keller, Auburn, Indiona Wilson McKean, Wotcrloo, Indiono Nolie Mitchel, Ashman, Indiana Kendall Obcr, Corunna, Indiona Mory E. Roop, McDonald James Shoemoker, Dayton, Ohio Mouricc Stroh, Auburn, Ind. Zcla Wolford-Coburn, St. Joe, Ind. Poulinc Lung Woyne Johnson, Montpelier, Ohio Forel Baker Donold Hampshire, Indionapolis, Ind. Closs of 1935 Philipinc Buss-Beber Beatrice Bevicr-Snyder, Butler, Ind. Dorothy Hubbord-Vondcrstuicc Gorcilc Miser-Myers, Auburn, Ind. Elmer Bcaubicn Kenneth Sebert, Waterloo, Ind. •Phyllis Deotz-Hucklebcrry Arthur Luttman, Corunno, Ind. Lcland Oster, Waterloo, Ind. Esther Holmon-Keller, Butler, Ind. Lynn Dunn Mildred Johnson, Waterloo, Ind. John Cento, Rochester, N. Y. Don Kaiser, Adrian, Mich. Betty Moyne, Waterloo, Ind. Helen Bolmgcr-Krcmclmcycr, Auburn, Ind. Elonora Smith-Scbert, Waterloo, Ind. Elmer Schumon, Wotcrloo, Ind. Lucile Frick-Shoemokcr, Dayton, Ohio Victor Dunn, Woterloo, Ind. Dcssie Honcock-Wilson, Woterloo. Ind. Olevio Metzner-Keeler Robert Rohm, Wotcrloo, Ind. Pauline Wmg-Kuhn, Hicksville, Ohio Charles Imler Helen Campbell-Imler, Sterling, Kan. Irene Friend Edword Hoines Richard Wolford, Centerline, Mich. Marie Bowmon-Ohlwinc, Churubusco, Ind. Estell White, Woterloo, Ind. •Edythe Dangler-Hoot Woyne Yarlct, Auburn, Ind. Chester Steffen Robert Thompson, Karlingcn, Texas Cormo Robcrts-Griffeth, Angola, Ind. Aneta Antrup-Komeron Closs of 1936 Richard Harpster, Auburn, Ind. Bud Dunn, Woterloo, Ind. Marjorie Cherry-Hovlin, Fort Woyne, Ind. Word Costrct, Waterloo, Ind. Mildred Snyder-Bard, Corunno, Ind. Leoh Kohl-Livergood-Gill, Wayne, Michi- gan Morgorct Bowmon-Kolb, Woterloo, Ind. Rocburn Mclntosh-Gillispie, Garrett, Ind. Dorothy McBride-Kaiscr, Adrian, Michigan Fronk Schombcrg, Waterloo, Ind. Pork Sebert, Grabil, Ind. Mory Cripe Elizabeth Smith-Shull, St. Joe, Ind. Lafayette Blue, Jr., Auburn, Ind. John McCullough, Corunna, Ind. Opal Poorman-Smith, Waterloo, Ind. Mory Keller, Nompo, Idaho Thclmo Warner, Waterloo, Ind. Eloise Holmes, Corunno, Ind. Morcile Klinc-Vicrs, Bryan, Ohio Ruth Smith-Mortinisen, Burnemwood, Wis. Robert Arnold Shirley Freed, Wotcrloo, Ind. Cioss of 1937 •Donald Bevier DcLoss Crooks, Auburn, Ind. Morgorct Fee-Swank, Toledo, Ohio George Friend, Auburn, Ind. Wilma Gofken-Snydcr, Auburn, Ind. Evelyn Hcfty-Kellcy, Auburn, Ind. George Hire, Philadelphia, Pa. William Holman, Auburn, Ind. Jock Horn Helen Imlcr-Olsen Bonnie Jomes-Aschlemon, Waterloo, In- diona Horry Johnson Perry Johnson Woyne Kerns, Gadsden, Ala. Bud Kline, Kcndallville, Ind. Corroll Lcos, Fort Wayne, Ind. Annomoc Leovell Otto McDonald, Corunna, Ind. Lena Myers, Fort Wayne, Ind. Helen Newcomer-Beebershimer, Toledo, Ohio Dwight Sebert, Butler, Ind. Merwood Smith, Wotcrloo, Ind. Rochel Smith-Grogg, Butler, Ind. Karl Starkey, Waterloo, Ind. Don Turner, Fort Woyne, Ind. Mortha Bolingcr-Schombcrg, Wotcrloo, Ind. Geraldine Dixon Closs of 1938 Loren Dunn, Waterloo, Ind. Roger Ish, Woterloo, Ind. Warren Smith, Woterloo, Ind. Betty Price Richard Wilkins, LoGronge, Ind. Glen Schultz, Waterloo, Ind. Robert Sebert, Logonsport, Ind. Corrine Schomberg-Ostcr, Woterloo, Ind. Woyne Edington, Huntcrtown, Ind. Wovo Schmidf-Brandon, Auburn, Ind. Betty Ryneorson-Starkey, Wotcrloo, Ind. Kathryn Pepplo, Auburn, Ind. Geraldine Mycrs-Kline, Kcndallville, Ind. Bill Love, Long Island, New York Geraldine Kolb-Cutler, Angola, Ind. Paul Johnson, Holgate, Ohio Ruth Imhoff-Littleton, Waterloo, Ind. Maxine Hollinger Bill Hollinger, Cleveland, Ohio Marvin Gushwo, Corunna, Ind. Doris Gofken-McSorley, Auburn, Ind. Donas Gofkon-Seifert, Garrett, Ind. Bud Frick Elkhort, Ind. Marietta Fretz-Stinson, LoPortc, Indiana Earl Kerns, Wilmar, Calif. Kenneth Bowman, Corunno, Ind. Glenys Crooks-Stccklcy, Auburn, Ind. •Hugh Deetz Kenneth Diederick, Bryon, Ohio Roy Dilgord, Evertt, Washington Mourice Gructcr, Auburn, Ind. Marvel Kutzncr-Ulm, Waterloo, Ind. Iris Pontius-Scbert, Butler, Ind. James Silberg, Blockfoot, Idaho This page sponsored by Wilder if King Furniture, Angola PAGE 62 Clou of 1939 Eugene Bohlko, Dundee, Ml. Dorotnc Elowcr-Scheurich, Avillo, Ind. Mory Jonc Boycr-Hodrosky, Clevelond, Ohio Alice Goyc Bunge-Ulet, Toledo, Ohio Robert Clork Cleo Cobb� , Syrocute, Ind. Betty Donncll� -Clork, Angolo, Ind. Esther Deetz-Miller, Auburn, Ind. Bernice Droke, St. Joe, Ind. Chor.es Forrington, Corunno, Ind. Raymond Gee ting, Waterloo, Ind. Blanche Hommon-Trccch, Angola, Ind. Dons Johnson-Shultz, Woterloo, Ind. Dorothy Korns-Sebert, Logonsport, Ind. Pool Korns Virginia Kohl-Eldridge, Woterloo, Ind. Perry Mortin, Ottumwo. lowo Woldo Bowmen, Woterloo, Ind. •Woyne Forrington Ftolon Myers-Friend, Corunno, Ind. Ruth Mycrs-Moore, Clore, Mich. Irene Mclntosh-Romion, Garrett, Ind. Richard McIntosh, Konsos City, Mo. Genevieve McKecn-Gushwo, Corunno, Ind. betty Nelson-Johnson, Holgote, Ohio Marguerito Rcmpis-LoRowc-Brownstien, Waterloo, Ind. Leonord Smith, Waterloo, Ind. Raymond Smith, Barberton, Ohio Opal Snyder, Auburn, Ind. Rjth Stevenson-Hertzog, Louisville, Ky. Lorene Sfrow-Stoncburncr, Mishowoko, Ind. Ruth WhetveI-Forrington, Corunno, Ind. Bill Wing, Woterloo, Ind. Closs of 1940 Joon Broom-Leas, Fort Woyne, Ind. Eloise Bunge-Eberhord, Kolomozoo, Mich. Dorothy Childs-Cline, Edon, Ohio Esther Cobbs. Corunno, Ind. Bob Curie, Woterloo, Ind. Katuroh Do Long Alice Dilgord-Soudcr, Woterloo, Ind. Rcbccco Fee-Rufner, Woterloo, Ind. Robert Hartman, Corunna, Ind. Horry Hefty, Auburn, Ind. Junior Higgins Dick Heign. Goshen, Ind. Doris Imhoff-Ponkop, Corunno, Ind. •Irene Imler-Dichl Naomi Ish, Denver, Ind. Robert Kaiser, Butler, Ind. Ruth Kerns-Loos, Waterloo, Ind. John Kurtz, Fort Woyne, Ind. James Love Harold Mclntorfer, Woterloo, Ind. Mclva Miser-Myers, Angola, Ind. Everold Myers, Fort Woyne, Ind. Mox Rufncr, Waterloo, Ind. Leoh Scbcrt-Hoger, Fort Woyne, Ind. Joe Sherburn, Lo Conodo, Colif. Lucilc Smith-Dunn, Woterloo, Ind. •John Thompson Betty Vollancc-Dunn, Woterloo, Ind. Virginia Whitbcy-McKcon, Homilton, Ind. Edith Witt-Lower, Pleasant Loke, Ind. Virginia Woolever-Friend, Auburn, Ind. Robert Zerklc, Butler, Ind. Betty Jean Bower-Hasting, Albion, Ind. Closs of 1941 Poul Bowman, Waterloo, Ind. Don Bunge, Walkerton, Indiona Walter Campbell, Mishawaka, Indiona Pcorl Cosselman-Weinhold, Waterloo, Ind. George Deetz, Waterloo, Indiana Don Duesler, Auburn, Indiana Joon Farrington-Beodell Catherine Fretz-Tubbs, Hudson, Indiana Dole Gofken Dclphia Frick-Sutton, Butler, Indiana Jock Hire, Woterloo, Indiana Merideth Ho word-May, Woterloo, Ind. Lloyd Husselmon, Auburn, Indiona Morna Houscr-Moughler, Waterloo, Ind. Geraldine Husselmon-Smith, Woterloo, Ind. Vernon Kohl, Woterloo, Ind. Helen Kuckuck, Gorrett, Indiana Bill Jones, Loke Chorlcs, La. June Krum-Holmes George Mortin Waterloo, Ind. Robert Metcalr Auburn, Indiana Dorsey Roop, Corunno, Indiana David Silberg, Kcndollville, Indiana Lovern Smith, Butler, Indiona Gerald Steckley George Wheeler, Auburn, Indiana Donna Belle Throne, Richmond, Indiana •Deceased Joon Roush-Mosshommer Beulah Wina-Hirc, Woterloo, Ind. Marilyn Gushwo-McEntarfer Closs of 1942 Jock Albright, Corunna, Indiona Norva Strow-Mortm, Corunno, Indiona Rose Whitbcy-Polmcrton Harold Bowman Roger Nelson Joy Buss-Chipmon Helen Stookcy-Mclntosh, Kansas City, Missouri Bill Duncan, Waterloo, Indiona LeRoy Hefty, Auburn, Indiona Lois Smith-Jones Jessie Imhoff-Brost, Anderson, Indiona •Dan Gratz Junior Corroll, Waterloo, Indiana Kathleen Brondon, Auburn, Indiona Luella Overholt-Clark Lowe.I Howard, Waterloo, Indiana Bill Myers, Scottville, Indiona Noome Ebcrly-Foresf, Waterloo, Indiona Ruth Ackcrmon Wayne Kcster Maurice Starkey, Waterloo, Indiona Dorothy Goodwin, Woterloo, Indiona Jeon Thompson-Kohl, Woterloo, Ind. Ronald McIntosh, Milan, Michigan Arthur Fike, Kcndollville, Indiona Moric Imhoff-Gorrell, Woterloo, Ind. I da bell Bower-Hewitt, Corunno, Ind. James Fike, Gorrett, Ind. Jock Rowe Agnes Green Donna Bambridgc-Richmond, Ind. Ellsworth Tripplct, Waterloo, Ind. Closs of 1943 Bob Albright, Woterloo, Ind. Raymond Bowers, Kendollvillc, Ind. Delores Bowman Joy Childs Donold Lee Crooks, Woterloo, Ind. Kenneth Ivon Drew, Hudson, Ind. Williom Russell Drew, Woterloo, Ind. Lois Fornngton-Albright, Corunno, Ind. Emmaieon Girordot-Roop, Auburn, Ind. Gail Girordot-Mclntosh, Milan, Mich. Herbert Keith Hoffmeycr, Waterloo, Ind. Duane Houser Bruce Leon Husselmon John Kuckuck •Bob Linn Richard Leslie Lowmon, Toledo, Ohio Patricia Ann Monrow John A. Marklcy, Fort Wayne, Ind. Betty Joette Mullott-Mothcwson Lewis William Myers, Woterloo, Ind. Williom H. Myers, Waterloo, Ind. Mox Duwoyne Ryncroson, Fort Woyne, Ind. Donna Shippy-Hortmon Rodney Dean Wing Clots of 1944 Ethel Ackermon-Kondle, Butler, Ind. Joyce Ayers-Poinsctte, Fort Wayno, Ind. Wendell Broom, Waterloo, Ind. Lorroine Carper-Henderson, Woterloo, Ind. Cloyton Crow I, Waterloo, Ind. Robert Dune on, Waterloo, Ind. Jeon Fcc-Kcycs, Indianapolis, Ind. Horold Fike, Garrett, Ind. Borbora Fox-Grosscup, Auburn, Ind. Velma Frccd-Wolfcrs, Auburn, Ind. Phyllis Flukc-Kubinske, Joliet, Illinois Stanley Friend, Corunno, Ind. Beverly Girordot-Dunn, Woterloo, Ind. Emogcne Goodwin-Grccr, Woterloo, Ind. Eldon Howard, Toledo, Ohio Betty Husselmon-Dilgard, Auburn, Ind. Helen Jones, Waterloo, Ind. James Leoch, Ft. Woyne, Ind. Evelyn Mortin-Arnold, Auburn, Ind. Dorothy Miser, Butler, Ind. Morjory Nclson-Hosscft, Gorrett, Indiana Albert Sottison, Waterloo, Ind. Word Sebert. Woterloo, Ind. Jomes Soutor Marilyn Stangc-Kohlcr, Petersburg, Mich. Emogene Sfookey-Myers, Ft. Woyne, Ind. Jock Wogner Eugene Woolever, Waterloo, Ind. Borbaro Whetzcl-Lcoch, Albion, Ind. Clots of 1945 Robert Boinbridge, Waterloo, Ind. Mildred 8ornhort-Bartles, Gorrett, Ind. Eugene Bowman, St. Paul, Minn. Howord Bowman, Fort Wayne, Indiana Ruth Bowman, Auburn, Indiona Rose Donaldson-Ford, Woterloo, Ind. Betty Grcor-Myers, Waterloo, Ind. Formon Hilkey, Auburn, Ind. Thomas Hoxie, Waterloo, Ind. LaMar Imhoff, Oxlard, Calif. Aurelia Johnson Delores Johnson-Fellcr, Butler, Ind. Ins Lcins-Hostings, Corunno, Ind. Morilyn Luco-Sottison, Waterloo, Ind. Dallas Myers, Auburn, Ind. Richord Myers, Waterloo, Ind. Eileita Roop, Auburn, Ind. Bonnie Roush Delores Shultz-Emerick, Lisbon, Ind. Donald Smith, Waterloo, Ind. Dons Ann Smith-Metcalf, Auburn, Ind. Joan Smith Jim Stoncbrokcr, Corunno, Ind. Roy Witt, Woterloo, Ind. Clots of 1946 James Homilton, Waterloo, Ind. Theresa Richtcr-Ford, Hamilton, Ind. Annabcllc Stonge-Pierce, Toledo, Ohio C ayton Sottison. Woterloo, Ind. Myron Johnson, Waterloo, Ind. Rosemary Ackcrmon-Pcochy, Kendollvillc, Indiona Vincent Girordot, Corunna, Ind. Mory E. Miser-Bcaty, Butler, Ind. Joann Grimm-Wicrich, Woterloo, Ind. Vernon Horntrop, Woterloo, Ind. Bruce Jcnks Borbora Richordson-Ridgewoy, St. Joe, Ind. 8. Franklin Conner Elmer Bowers Enolo Kohl, Waterloo, Ind. Juomta Krontz-Crowl, Waterloo, Ind. Mcrwood Till, Waterloo, Ind. Mory Childs Borbora Shull, Kessler, Auburn, Ind. Max Aldrich, Corunno, Ind. Buddy E. Freed Edna Fike-Schulthess, Ft. Woyne, Ind. Richard Weinch, Woterloo, Ind. Jock Miser, Woterloo, Ind. Nodinc Rcinhort Jacqueline Howard Beverly Bunge-Hefty, Auburn, Ind. Donald Bookmillcr Richord Wilson Romo Boird-Baker, St. Joe, Ind. Robert Faulkner, Corunno, Ind. Veredo Moe Bomon-Albright, Waterloo, Ind. Chorley Dilgord Virgil Johnson Borbora Diedcnch-Hoffmeycr, Waterloo, Ind. Doris Jeon Smith, Woterloo, Ind. Merncl Nodmc-Myers, Waterloo, Ind. Glenn Hubortt, Jr., Waterloo, Ind. Wolter Schuster, Waterloo, Ind. Betty McEntorfer-McAlphin, Waterloo, Ind. Clots of 1947 Doris Wcicht-Menges Potty Witt Auburn, Ind. Robert Knott, Waterloo, Ind. James Hoxie, Woterloo, Ind. Alfred Kryder, Waterloo, Ind. Jane Grate, Auburn, Ind. Patricio Dull, Waterloo, Ind. Gail Smith, Waterloo, Ind. Mox John Fee, Auburn, Ind. Garcile Hilkey-Fec, Auburn, Ind. Arlene Pepple-Myers, Ft. Woyne, Ind. John T. Johnston, Corunna, ind. Poul A. Kuckuck, Gorrett, Ind. Gloria Leoch-Johnson, Woterloo, Ind. Anito G. Rainier, Woterloo, Ind. Dole Kohl, Auburn, Ind. Thoin Mcngcs, Waterloo, Ind. Wilhdenc Crowl, Waterloo, Ind. Donna Jeon McBride-Tomkinson George Strock, Woterloo, Ind. Jock Dunn, Woterloo, Ind. Betty Likens-Wilson, tort Woyne, Ind. Beverly Duesler-Dove, Butler, Ind. Chorlcs Wilson David P. Rhoodormer, Waterloo, Ind. Mortho Grotz-Miscr, Woterloo, Ind. Richard Rynerson, Auburn, Ind. Horry Dancer, Jr., Woterloo, Ind. Jean Kuckuck, Woterloo, Ind. Maynard Fee. Woterloo, Ind. Maxine Stonebroker-Leoch, Kcndollville, Indiona Aubrey Trecsh Thomas Forrington, Waterloo, Indiona Mory Jo Turner, Auburn. Indiono Florence Crooks-Diederich, Angola, Ind. Horold Shultz, Woterloo, indiona Closs of 1948 Neva Petrie, Woterloo, Indiana Mary Glont-Hilkey, Auburn, Indiona Richord L. Kutzncr, Woterloo, Ind. Buddy L. Baird, Waterloo, Ind. Lois A. Smith, Waterloo, Ind. PAGE 63 Compliments of Northern Indiana Public Service Co. Clots of 1948 (Con't.) Fronklin Fluke, Kendollvillc, Ind. Oorrell Johnson, Woterloo. Ind. Joync Bowert-Brown, Woterloo, Ind. Jo Ann Hortman-Scottcroood, Woterloo, Ind. Raymond F. Eloph, Montpelier, Ind. Jock Donccr, Woterloo, Ind. June Irene Johnston, Corunna, Ind. Robert Reeder, Auburn, Ind. Marilyn Morr, Waterloo, Ind. Florence Pritchard, Corunna. Ind. Suzonne Luce, Woterloo, Ind. Mory Lou Bowmon, Waterloo, Ind. Eldon Hullinger, Waterloo, Ind. Carl Rohm, Waterloo, Ind. Ada Ruth Freed, Corunno, Ind. Potricio Bowers, Waterloo, Ind. Robert Stonley, Woterloo, Ind. Wayne Scottergood, Auburn, Ind. Beverly Ann Wiseman-Menges, Watorloo, Ind. Velma Musscr-Ellcrt, Angola, Ind. Pot Miscr-Forringfon, Woterloo, Ind. Phyllis Grotz, Woterloo, Ind. Charlene Aldrich, Corunno, Ind. Jo Ann Ostcr-Kutzner, Waterloo, Ind. Bill Hubortf, Woterloo, Ind. Leon Bowers, Waterloo, Ind. Beverly Bickel-Davis, St. Joe, Ind. C. CXiVcrn Carnahan, Waterloo, Ind. Forrest Rudolph, Auburn, Ind. Clots of 1949 June Smith, Watorloo, Ind. Douglas Speer, Waterloo, Ind. Robert Girardot, Woterloo, Ind. Frances Owen-Kimes. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Eu.ene Williams, Woterloo, Ind. Charlotte Vian-Geeting, Waterloo, Ind. Morvin Geeting, Waterloo, Ind. Robert Crooks, Woterloo, Ind. Morion DeWitt-Crooks, Woterloo, Ind. Charlotte Shutl-Fee, Woterloo, Ind. Raymond Fee, Woterloo, Ind. Williom Patterson, Corunno, Ind. Florence Shody, Waterloo, Ind. Rosellen Myers, Corunno, Ind. Loren Bowers, Woterloo, Ind. Harley Cobbs, Corunno, Ind. Jacqueline Noirot, Woterloo, Ind. Janice Shulfz-Pugh, Butler, Ind. Cleo Morks, Corunno, Ind. Barbora Comp, Woterloo, Ind. Wolter Deetz, Waterloo. Ind. Lee Muzzillo, Waterloo, Ind. Eleanor Cobbs, Corunno, Ind. Jeon Shumokcr-Rinchoel, Ashley, Ind. Duane Lee Grate, Woterloo, Ind. PAGE