Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1951 volume:

THE 1951 ROSEBUD VOLUME XXXVIII Edited by The Senior Class 1951 This Page Sponsored by Waterloo Chamber of Commerce Dedication Elsa Sulzberger The Class of 1951 has had the honor and rare privilege of having as one of its classmates, Elsa Sulzberger, a student from Germany. Members of the Class feel that their association with Elsa has given them a better understanding of the value of Christian world brotherhood. Elsa in all of her association with the class, school, and com- munity has proved herself a splendid ambassador of good will from her native land. To this admir- able person, the Class respectfully dedicates the Rosebud for 1951. Theme In the central part of the United States lies the state of Indiana, one of the forty-eight states which was most favored by Mother Nature, in forests, fertile land, lakes, streams, caves, hills and beautiful scenery. Its climate is usually healthful and invigorating as is well demonstrated by the progress and prosperity of its people. The northern part of the state has been in the path of travel from east to west even before the coming of the white man. At present we point out railroads such as the Pennsylvania and the New York Central. To- day much travel passes over our state highways. Highway 27 extends north and south from the Soo to the Gulf of Mexico, south of Tallahassee, Florida, and No. 6 reaches east and west from Providence Town, Rhode Island to San Francisco. They are two of the important highways of the country and do much to connect the north and the south, and the east and the west together. Since highways 6 and 27 cross as Waterloo, Indiana, it makes this town a crossroads of the nation. It is located in the midst of a good farming section, which greatly adds to the prosperity of this community. It is also near the lakes of northern Indiana, where people can find enjoyment in fishing, boating, and swim- ming. Even though it is a small town, people who see Waterloo, always remember it, and many others who have never visited here know of it. Indeed, a crossroads of the nation is a fine place in which to live. PAGE 2 This page sponsored by Wakefield Plywood Corporation Annual Staff We, the Senior Class of 1951, have been very busy with our regular work and various other related school activities. In November we gave the Senior Class Play. We Seniors were well represented in basketball, band, twirling, chorus, the Christmas pageant, and the five active clubs. We also assumed the responsibility of putting out the yearbook, which gives an il- lustrated history of the public school and which, we believe, improves the relationship between the school and the community. The Class of 1951 greatly appreciates the help of the businessmen, merchants, and friends of Waterloo, Auburn, Corunna, and the surrounding towns, who gave donations, supported the class play, gave waste paper, and in other ways helped to make it possible to print another volume of the Rosebud. We hope you enjoy it. Seated left to right: Carol Bunge, Dorothy Feller. Lowneta Stuckey, Nan Noirot, Lyle Vian, Ross Myers, Don Korff, Jim Tuttle, Dick Kummer. Standing left to right: Janice Till, Barbara Muzzillo, Jannis Becker, Phyllis Weicht, Virginia Bowers. Arlene Dunn. Virginia Shultz, Loretta Sebert. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...................................VIRGINIA BOWERS ASSISTANT EDITOR IN CHIEF..........................ARLENE DUNN ADVERTISING MANAGER - DON KORFF ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER - - - ROSS MYERS BUSINESS MANAGER..............................- PHYLLIS WEICHT ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER - JANNIS BECKER SPORT EDITOR............................................LYLE VIAN ASSISTANT SPORT EDITOR......................................JIM TUTTLE CALENDAR.........................................LOWNETA STUCKEY ASSISTANT.....................................BARBARA MUZZILLO ART EDITOR...........................................CAROL BUNGE ASSISTANT ART EDITOR...........................NANNETTE NOIROT SALES MANAGER................................- JANICE TILL ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER .... DOROTHY FELLER CIRCULATING MANAGER..........................LORETTA SEBERT ASSISTANT CIRCULATING MANAGER ... VIRGINIA SHULTZ POET.........................................VIRGINIA BOWERS SPONSOR CLARENCE L. BOWERS PAGE 3 Compliments of Kitchen Quip, Maker of Salad Master, Waterloo Seniors PHYLLIS WEICHT W. H. S. 1. 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3. 4. Y-Tcens 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4. Latin Club 2, 3; Secretary 2. Class President 1, 3; Vice-Presi- dent 4. Student Council 2. Annual Staff 4. Phyllis was bom on February 12, 1933, on the farm where she now lives, three miles southeast of Waterloo. She has attended Water- loo all twelve years. During her eighth year she took up band as an outside activity and became an active member. She has entered ensemble contest three times with the saxaphone quartet. RICHARD KUMMER W. H. S. 2, 3, 4; Elmhurst 1. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, President 4. Class Vice-President 3, President 4. Annual Staff 4. Basketball 2, 3. Dick was born on January 16, 1933, in Fort Wayne, Indiana. He attended the first eight years of school at Elmhurst and enrolled in the Waterloo school in the middle of his Sophomore year. He is an active member of the Hi-Y and was a player for one year on the Varsity Basketball team. CAROL BUNGE W. H. S. 1, 2, 3. 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3. Yell-leader 2. Class play 3. Annual Staff 4. Carol Ann was bom in Waterloo on November 26, 1932. She has attended all twelve years of her schooling at Waterloo. Carol was cheer leader during her Sophomore year and has been an active member of the high school chorus all four years. TOM GLANT W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Historian 1; Treasurer 2. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Octette 2, 4. Class play 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2. Tom was bom in Elkhart, Indiana on February 19, 1933. When he was very young he moved to Ashley, where he attended school for three years. He then moved to Waterloo and has attended school here ever since. Tom has been especially interested in sports and chorus. JANICE TILL W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. T-Teens 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Office Staff 4. Class Historian 3, 4. G. A. A. 2. Class Play 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Janice has lived in the same house in Waterloo all her life. She started to school in 1939 and has attended the Waterloo school for twelve years. Shorthand has been her favorite subject and she has received much experience by working in the high school office. She has also been an active member of the chorus. PAGE 4 This page sponsored by Imperial Plating, Inc., Waterloo Seniors NANNETTE NOIROT W. H. S. 1, 2, 4. Y-Teens 2, 4. Student Council 1. Latin Club 2. G. A. A. 2. Band 1, 2, 4. Class play 4. Annual Staff 4. Nannette, bom in Auburn February 4, 1933, moved to Fairfield Township for her first two school years. She then moved to a farm west of Waterloo and has attended this school for eight and one-half years. Her favorite subjects are bookkeeping and government. Band is another favorite; she has been a member for four years. ROSS MYERS W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3, President 4. Class Treasurer 1, 3, 4. Class Play 4. Secretary 2. Track 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Coun- cil 2. Ross has lived in Fairfield Township since his birth on June 13, 1933. He attended grade school at Fairfield and then decided to come to Waterloo. He has been especially active in sports, mainly basket- ball. LOWNETA STUCKEY W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Band President 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2. Octette 4. Annual Staff 4. Class historian 4. Lowncta was bom in Grabill on October 16, 1933. She took her first three and one-half years of schooling at a country school east of Auburn and then moved to the farm on which she is now living. She has spent all four years at Waterloo High School and has been an active member of the band and chorus. LYLE VIAN W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Octette 4. Class Play 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Student manager 4. Student Council 3. Annual Staff 4. Lyle was born on the farm on which he now lives on March 2, 1931. He took his first eight years of schooling at Fairfield Center. In 1947 he enrolled in the Waterloo High School where he has continued his education for four years. After graduation he hopes to farm. VIRGINIA BOWERS W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, Vice President 4. G. A. A. 2, 3; Vice-President 3. Latin Club 2, 3; President 2. Student Council 2. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3. Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Secretary 4, Office Staff 4. Annual Staff 4. Virginia was bom on September 3, 1933, on a farm northwest of Waterloo. She attended the Franklin Township grade schools for eight years and then began her high school at Waterloo. She has been a majorette and a member of the band for eight years. She plans to continue with her present office work after graduation. PAGE 5 This page sponsored by Dunn’s Dairy Bar, Waterloo Seniors DOROTHY FELLER W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 4. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Coress. Secretary 4; Class Play 4; Annual Staff 4. Dorothy was bom on November 16, 1933, in Muncie, Indiana. She moved four miles southeast of Waterloo when she was five and has attended Waterloo School all of her twelve years. Her favorite ambition all through High School was twirling. In her Freshman year she became a majorette and in her Junior year she was chosen to be Drum Majorette of the band. DONALD KORFF W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4. F. F. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Treasurer 1. Vice-Pres. 2, 4., Pres. 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Coun- cil 1. Class Play 4. Class Historian 3, Vice Pres. 2. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Donald was born north of Auburn on May 24, 1933. He started to school in 1939 at Waterloo and spent his entire school days there. When he entered the seventh grade, he began to think a lot about basketball and played on the Jr. High team. In high school he played basketball all four years. He had an active part in the high school chorus. JANNIS BECKER Kendallville 1, Ashley 2, W. H. S. 3, 4. Y-Teens 3, 4. Yell-Leader 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Jannis was born in Kendallville on March 25, 1933. She attended South Milford School for her first four years. During the fifth and sixth grades she attended at Corunna. In the Wayne Center school she was an active student during her seventh and eighth grade years. She enrolled in the Waterloo High School during her Junior year. Her favorite subjects are home economics and psychology. During her two years here she was active as cheer leader for the first team. JIM TUTTLE W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. F. H. A. 3, 4; Reporter 3. Secretary 4. Librarian 4. Class Historian 2. Student Council 2. Class Play 3. 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Octette 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3 ,4. Baseball 1, 2. An- nual Staff 4. Jim was born northwest of Auburn on July 6, 1933. He moved to Waterloo a year before he started to school. He spent twelve very happy years in school and regretted that his high school days were over. His favorite subject was mathematics and his favorite sport was basketball. BARBARA MUZZILLO W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 2. Annual Staff 4. Barbara was born in Auburn on April 21, 1933. She attended the first four grades at Riley school, and her fifth and sixth grades at the DeSoto School. She moved to Waterloo during her eighth school year and attended here for the remaining four years of high school. Her favorite subjects during her High School years were English and bookkeeping. PAGE 6 This page sponsored by Dunn Brothers, Waterloo, Indiana Seniors ARLENE DUNN W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. Girl’s Trio 3, 4. Octette 3, 4. Class Secretary 1, 3. Student Council 1. Latin Club 2. G. A. A. 2. 3. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Class Play 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Arlene was bom in Waterloo on May 19, 1933. Her whole school career was spent in the Waterloo School. She began playing in the band in the eighth grade and upon entering high school became active in other music activities as well. After graduating she plans to enter secretarial work. RICHARD SQUIER W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard was born in Noble County on February 6, 1934. He lived in Garrett for two years and then moved to Corunna where he went to grade school. He graduated from Corunna grade school in 1947 and then enrolled in the Waterloo High School for his remaining four years of schooling. FAY ANN JOHNSTON W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Y-Teens 4. Fay Ann was born December 7, 1932 in DeKalb County. She be- gan her first year of school at Fairfield Township. She went to that country school for two and one-half years. The remaining years she went to the Waterloo School. She was interested in the Y-Teens or- ganization and in library work in her Senior year. STANLEY GRATE W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3. Track 1, 2. Stanley was born in Garrett on March 13, 1933. He later moved to Auburn where he lived for five years. He attended school there for the first two grades. Stanley then moved to Waterloo and has finished the remaining ten years of school in the Waterloo School. MARY LEE GEORGE W. H. S. 1, 2, 3. 4. Y-Teens 2. 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3. Chorus 2, 3. Class Play 3, 4. Mary Lee was bom in Waterloo on January 23, 1933. She has attended the Waterloo High School all twelve years of her schooling. She is a member of the Y-Teens and was active in chorus during her Junior and Senior years. PAGE 7 Compliments of Shuman Texaco Station, Waterloo ELSA SULZBERGER Seniors W. H. S. 4. Y-Teens 4. Elsa Sulzberger was bom June 30, 1930 in Freiburg, Germany. She attended Grammar School. Home Economics School and Farm Trade School, and was graduated from the latter school in 1948. She came to America by the Student Exchange Program to further a bet- ter understanding between Germany and America. This project was sponsored by the Church of the Brethren in co-operation with the State Department. MAX LOWE W. H. S. 1. 2, 3, 4. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3. Track 2, 3. Annual Staff 4. Max came from Angola where he was bom May 8, 1933. He attended the Angola Schools for seven years, but he finished the eighth grade work at Corunna, DeKalb County. He then entered the Water- loo School where he completed high School. LORETTA SEBERT W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. F. H. A. 3, 4. F. H. A. Chorister 4. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3. Annual Staff 4. Loretta was born in Richland Township on September 16, 1933. She attended Fairfield Center School for her first eight grades. She then came to Waterloo for her high school education. The one sub- ject which she enjoyed most was home economics. She was also an active member in chorus and Y-Teens. RICHARD HISSONG W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Track 2, 3. F. F. A. 2, 3. 4. Class Play 3, 4. Richard was bom in Kendall ville on August 27, 1932. He attended grade school at Corunna and after graduating from the eighth grade entered the Waterloo High School, where he became active in basket- ball. LUCILLE CARPER W. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Lucille began her life in St. Paul, Minnesota, on December 16, 1933. She moved to Waterloo with her parents when she was 10 months old. In 1938 she enrolled in the first grade. Her high school years were filled with many interesting and worthwhile experiences. This page sponsored by Hamilton Drug Store, Waterloo, Indiana PAGE 8 Last Will and Testament ARTICLE I We, the class of 1951, being of unsound mind and failing health, do hereby publish and declare this document to be our last will and testament. We, hereby will our treas- ured memories and worthwhile abilities to the forthcoming Seniors, whom we know will cherish them as we have done. SECTION I To Mr. Overmeyer, we give our most sincere apologies for all the worries and trouble we have caused him. We deeply appreciate his understanding way in which he has guided us through our school years. To the Juniors, we dedicate our desks which we have occupied this last year. He hope that they will leave them in as good condition as we have done. To the Sophomores, we bequeath our text books, which have all the answers written in them. Here’s hoping they are right. To the Freshman, we leave our ability to whisper and pass notes in class. We wish you the best of luck in not getting caught. SECTION II To each and every student that is to graduate after us, we leave the following dona- tions, hoping that they take our contributions and use them to better themselves in the years to come. ARTICLE II SECTION I Individually we bequeath the following: I, Max Lowe, do hereby will my “Height” to Allan LaRowe. I, Stanley Grate, do hereby will my misc. abilities to anyone who should need them. I, Tom Giant, do hereby will my prized size 121 ! shoes to “Rover LaRowe.” I, Jim Tuttle, do hereby will my ability to train to Dave Dangler. I, Ross Myers, do hereby will my ability to at least tell a funny story, when I’m tell- ing one, to Tom “Less” Mohr. I, Mary Lee George, do hereby will my height and slim figure to Mary Ellen Werner. I, Lucille Carper, do hereby will my ability to talk outside of class to Anna Belle Neely. I, Carol Bunge, do hereby will my ability to wait until summer to make my trips to Beverly Shull and Betty Boren. I, Dorothy Feller, do hereby will my ability to twirl to George Walters. I, Virginia Bowers, do hereby will my ability to be true to my boy friend to Beverly Shull. I, Richard Squier, do hereby will my ability to get along with the office faculty to anyone that wants to get along with them. I, Richard Hissong, do hereby will my ability to take life easy to my brother. I, Janice Till, do hereby will my ability to have a sense of humor to Mr. Dove. I, Jannis Becker, do hereby will my cheerleading ability to Stanley Bonecutter. I, Fay Ann Johnston, do hereby will my ability to keep quiet to Donna Vee Wolford. I, Loretta Sebert, do hereby will my ability to stay in school, even though I wish I could skip, to Betty Boren. I, Dick Kummer, do hereby will this building and all contents thereof, to a friendly ole’ hurricane. I, Phyllis Weicht, do hereby will my ability to be at school every day to Beverly Shull. I, Lowneta Stuckey, do hereby will my ability to drive to Nancy Boman. I, Arlene Dunn, do hereby will my chemistry book to any who wants it. Good luck. I, Nannette Noirot, do hereby will my good behavior and ability to keep music in band, to the trombone section. I, Barbara Muzzillo, do hereby will my ability to stay home nights to Margie Kelley. I, Donny Korff, do hereby will my ability to come to school every day to my brother, Richard. I, Lyle Vian, do here will my school days at Waterloo to any prospective sucker. I, Elsa Sulzberger, do hereby will my encyclopedia to the teachers so they won’t have to ask so many questions. PAGE 9 This page sponsored by the Gerig Furniture Store, Auburn Senior Class Play “THE FUNNY BRATS.” Dick and Harriet, high school youngsters, are infuriated because their widowed mother, Mrs. Sylvia Gresham, has allowed their older brother, Tom, to become the dictator of the family. They secretly send Tom’s picture to a wealthy widow, Mrs. Gwynett Gadwood, whose advertisement for a husband has appeared in a matrimonial paper. Dick and Harriet hope Mrs. Gadwood will marry Tom and take him far, far away, so they can have some freedom and run their mother to suit themselves. Sylvia, tired of her children’s constant bickering, decides they need a father. Since Loren Gresham, her bachelor brother-in-law, with whom she is in love, is too bashful to propose, she becomes en- gaged to the crabbed old widower, Whaley McWhorter, who believes in training children as he trains mules. Dick and Harriet, decide to get rid of him by fair means or foul. They lead him to believe their mother has intentionally poisoned him after she got a huge diamond ring out of him. Mrs. Gad- wood arrives from the matrimonial agency in search of Tom. Dick and Harriet, fearing Tom’s fury, try to get rid of Mrs. Gadwood by telling her Tom is engaged to the dumb maid, Aurora Pike. “Boogorface Boggs. an amateur wrestler, who is Aurora’s boy friend, threatens to murder Tom. The youngsters tell Boggs that Whaley is Tom; he promptly jumps on Whaley and twists him all out of shape! Dick and Harriet finally get their bashful uncle to propose to Sylvia, thinking if he becomes their stepfather he will allow them to do exactly as they please. But Loren makes them understand that they are to be very strictly disciplined. The brats lose their battle after all. PLAY CAST Harriet Gresham, Sylvia’s impulsive young daughter .............. Nan Noirot Aurora Borealis Pike, the crazy servant .......................... Janice Till Mrs. Sylvia Gresham, a beautiful widow .......................... Arlene Dunn Dick Gresham, Sylvia’s lazy, always in trouble, younger son ........ Tom Giant Tom Gresham, Sylvia’s dignified, dic- tatorial older son ............ Don Korff Lauralee Lynde, Tom’s attractive fiancee ......................... Dorothy Feller Loren Gresham, Sylvia’s book-loving brother-in-law ............... Ross Myers Gwynette Gadwood, a flighty woman be- lieving in astrology .. Mary Lee George Aunt Hettie Higginbotham, Sylvia’s pep- Ery-tongued aunt ----- Ramona Smith ley McWhorter, Sylvia’s bragging fiancee ................. Jim Tuttle Boogerface Boggs, Aurora’s boy friend ........................ Dick Hissong ASSISTANTS OR STAFF Prompter .............. Lucille Carper Stage Managers ................... Dick Kummer, Lyle Vian, Maurice Collins Director ........... Mrs. Wayne Voss PAGE 10 Compliments of Lewis W. Poore’s Jewelry, Auburn Characteristics Name Nick-Name Expression Likes Most Hates Most Future Occupation Jannis Becker Jan You know Jim War Who knows? Virginia Bowers Ginney YEZZ! ! Kind people Cottage Cheese Farmer’s wife Carol Bunge Sary My!! To dance Hillbilly music Beats me!! Lucille Carper Carper Well I’ll be! To rollerskate To get up Time will tell Arlene Dunn Blimp For heavens sake A certain guy Winter weather Secretary? ? ? Dorothy Feller Dottie Oh my gosh! To eat Guess who!!? ? Who knows!!! Mary Lee George “George” “T. A.” That’s for sure Bill Bookkeeping Time will tell Tom Giant So what? “Perty” Girls Dull parties Admiral in U. S. Navy Stanley Grate Speed Whatcha doin Girls and parties Nosey people The Army Air Force Richard Hissong Hissie Whar? Betty To hurry Farmer Fay Ann Johnston Fay Huh? To be friendly Trouble Makers Try and guess! Donny Korff Virgil No kidding Guess who Flat tires Farmer Dick Kummer Dick Yeah? A certain senior Egotism Farmer Max Lowe Feedie Who? Friendly girls School Uncle Sam knows, I don’t Barbara Muzzillo Barb Egads! Popular songs Government To be employed Ross Myers Rossie Hot Ziggity Country gals Radicals Hard telling Nannette Noirot Nan Heavens! Florida Cold weather Go to college, ha! Loretta Sebert Leorta Oh, My Bill M. Ripe olives Huckster girl Lowneta Stuckey Stuckey Oh! Butler To rollerskate Secretary Elsa Sulzberger Janice Till Elsa Tillie Oh, clown! Happy people A certain K’ville. boy Failure Return to America someday Jim Tuttle “Tut” I don’t care Jan To get up Farmer Lyle Vian Chet No fooling F riends To be embarrassed Farmer Phyllis Weicht Phillie Oh! To be happy To argue Secretary Richard Squier Squirt Aw nuts! K’ville. girls Bookkeeping Logcutter PAGE 11 This page is sponsored by Hoot’s Grocery, Waterloo Senior Class History In September of 1939, twenty-three brave little pupils entered the first grade with Miss Getts as their teacher. The following years we were under the direction of Miss Wisner. We had Miss Hamman for a teacher in the third grade, Miss Dirrim in the fourth, Mr. Shore in the fifth, and Mr. Gurtner in the sixth grade. Then we moved up stairs where Mr. Shore and Mr. McIntosh prepared us for those four exciting years of high school to which we were looking forward with eagerness. We started out as green Freshmen, with enthusiasm and eagerness to become acquainted with the many new faces about us. We were under the supervision of Mr. Leslie the first year in high school. We had several parties, much to our satisfaction. During our Sophomore year we purchased our class sweaters. “Oh! Look at that Green,” was the cry through the hall. As a money-making project we sold Christmas cards and wrapping paper, with Miss Thompson and Mr. Eppley as our sponsors. During the next year we were very busy Juniors. We purchased our class rings and considered this one of the high lights of the year. Under the supervision of Jack Shore we operated the Concession Stand, the pro- ceeds of which were to go into our fund for our Senior Class trip. In the Spring, with Mrs. Voss as our director, we presented the play, “Pair of Country Kids.” It was well attended and enjoyed by the audience. In September, 1951, we entered school with an important air of dig- nity; for at last we were Seniors! This year our biggest job was to edit the yearbook, “The Rosebud,” and prepare for our trip. In order to do this we conducted many paper drives and bake sales, from which we re- ceived a good profit. We are grateful students, and we wish to thank our teachers and par- ents who have given us this opportunity to receive our education. PAGE 12 Compliments of F. A. Adler, Insurance and Real Estate, Waterloo Poem Ulass There never has been a similar class To leave dear W. H. S. But for better, or worse, or intelligence Charlie will not confess. Dorothy likes to drive the car, She came to town one night. But big Bill stopped her on the spot For she had no tail light. We’ve tried quite hard to do our best And here on this page you will see. A little about each class mate Written as poetry. Fay Ann is good in shorthand And is an ambitious lass. In almost all her studies She is at the head of the class. Phyllis came to school this year Every single day. It would take a lot of snow and ice To keep this girl away. Jim Tuttle and Donnie Are basketball stars. You can usually find them Out driving their cars. Dick Kummer seems always happy And is president of the class. Whenever he isn’t busy He calls on a blonde-headed lass. Arlene can sing a solo Almost like Margaret T. And when anyone asks for help Her answer is always “me.” Carol Bunge is an artist. Painting is surely her fate. Whenever Tom is close at hand She is always sure of a date. Ross doesn't care for fancy things Or anything too up to snuff. But when it comes to basketball He can’t seem to get quite enough. Tommie sits in study hall With a deceiving look. For underneath his lessons You will find a funny book. Lucille takes Home Economics And is learning to bake, sew, and cook. But says she can’t do anything Without the recipe book. Jannis Becker dresses neat And studies her lessons each day. She wants to be a beautician So I’ve heard a few people say. Mary Lee and Janice Have always been good pals. And I’m sure you’ll agree They are both fine gals. Dick Hissong can play basketball Or pitch a curving ball. But says he doesn’t care for school Because it is too dull. Dick Squier lives at Corunna He never has much to say. But has a good time in the classroom If the teacher is away. Nannette plays a saxaphone And wants to go to college. To study Home Economics And increase her cooking knowledge. Loretta’s future is plain to see She’ll be a huckster’s wife. Lyle will live in the country And lead a farmer’s life. Lowneta lives out in the country She rides to school on the bus. She will help anyone who asks her And do it without any fuss. Elsa comes from Germany Far across the sea. She is a friend of one and all I’m sure you will agree. Barbara likes to cook and sew And work around the house. She doesn’t have too much to say And is as quiet as a mouse. Sometimes in afternoon study halls Max’s head gets a little tap. Because instead of studying He is taking a nap. Stanley likes speech and government And says he wouldn’t mind more. But when he goes to bookkeeping Two and two just won’t make four. Now me, I’m only a Senior Without any talents or fame. But just so you know who wrote this I’ll take time to sign my name. Virginia Bowers This page sponsored by Haynes Potter Motors, tubum PAGE 13 School Board Glen Hubartt, Sr. Donald Myers Fern A. Mon- Glen Hubartt, Sr., was elected trustee of Grant Township last November. He took office January 1, 1951. In addition to his duties as trustee he operates a garage in Water- loo. Mr. Hubartt is secretary of the School Board. This is the third year that Donald Myers has served on the School Board of the Waterloo-Grant Township School representing Grant Township. Mr. Myers is president of the Board. The Treasurer of the School Board is Fern A. Morr. This makes two years that Mr. Morr has represented the town of Waterloo on the Board. He does auctioneering, and is also an insurance agent and deals in real estate. Office Staff The office staff was entirely new this year. However, the girls have done remarkably well in learning to carry out their various tasks with accuracy and efficiency. They took care of many details in the of- fice such as checking attendance, keeping records, taking dictation, writing letters, and taking care of anything else that was deemed necessary. Left to right: Virginia Bowers, Marjorie Kelley, Marcella Girardot, Patricia No- dine, Arlene Dunn, Janice Till. This page sponsored by Burch’s Grocery PAGE 14 Administration In addition to his administrative duties as superintendent of our school, Mr. Over- meyer taught courses in government and biology. American government is offered as a senior year subject. This is a re- quired class. In this course an intensive study is made of the government of the United States and how it functions. In addition the course includes a study of the state and local government organization and functions. The principles of economics are a part of this course also. Charles A. Ovemxeyer Biology is a study of living things,—plants and animals. Analyses of the physiology and function of various life are made. A considerable amount of time is given to laboratory work. Emphasis is also placed on health and human physiology. Mr. Bowers, the principal of the school, taught courses in civics and shorthand. Community and vocational civics is of- fered as a freshman subject. In this course the students are taught community manage- ment and civic duties and responsibilities. Vocational information is presented which is helpful in preparing the student to select an occupation. Clarence L. Bowers Two years of shorthand are offered. Emphasis during the first year is directed toward learning the symbols and fluency in reading. In the second year, speed in taking and transcribing shorthand is the objective. The Gregg method is used. PAGE 15 Compliments of Citizens Lumber Co., Inc., Auburn Faculty Claud Leslie MR. LESLIE taught English 9 and 10 and psychology. The first semester of English is de- voted to the study of grammar. In these courses the attention of the student is directed toward the mastery of sentence structure, parts of speech, punctuation, and other mechanical aspects of English. The second semester is devoted to the study of literature. Original composition is em- phasized. This subject has as its aim the de- velopment of an appreciation for good reading. Extensive reading of library books in both se- mesters is encouraged. In psychology human behavior patterns are studied in an attempt to gain an understanding of those with whom we associate and of ourselves. Case studies and statistical trends are observed. Margaret Reed MRS. REED instructed bookkeeping, typing, physical education, and health. Bookkeeping is offered in the senior year. Emphasis is placed upon learning to use the principles of bookkeeping as it applies to business and personal accounts. The student learns many business terms and prac- tices, how to establish a set of books, and simple accounting methods. In the second semester a practice set using real business papers is com- pleted. Typing is offered for both juniors and seniors. In the first semester the objective is placed upon the mastery of the keyboard and the develop- ment of speed. In the second semester emphasis is placed upon speed and the practice of typing letters, business forms, legal documents, etc. Freshman and sophomore girls are enrolled in physical education and health. Softball, hiking, volleyring, volleyball, folk dancing, and basket- ball were taught. In health special emphasis was directed to mental and emotional problems as well as to the physical functions of the body. PAGE 16 This page sponsored by Irene’s Restaurant Faculty MR. LONG was the instructor of English 11, history 11, and speech. American history is of- fered as a junior year subject. In this course the student studies the development of the United States from the time of discovery to the present. This course is required of every student. English 11 follows the same pattern as the preceding English courses with more advanced work being given. Harold Long Speech is offered as an elective to junior and senior students. Students are given an opportunity to develop speech talent and self-confidence in expressing themselves. Students are taught to make short speeches, or- ganize material for orations, act in plays, and debate. The band was directed by Mr. Long also. MRS. VOSS directed the vocal music for the high school and taught the Latin classes. The chorus, girls’ trio, and octette appeared on a num- ber of programs in the community. The enjoy- ment of singing various types of music as well as an appreciation of good music are objectives in the department. Latin is designed to acquaint the student with a history of the English language. By learning Latin, the student is able to increase his English vocabulary by determining the Latin basic word from which our English words are formed. Roman customs and culture are also studied in the Latin class. Marcelle Voss Second year Latin is a continuation of the first-year course in ad- vanced sentence structure, vocabulary study, and grammar. The second semester is a study of Caesar’s Gallic Wars and a comparison and contrast of his methods of war with modern methods. This class prepares and serves a Latin banquet following Roman customs. PAGE 17 This page sponsored by Koenemann Farm Equipment, Auburn Faculty MISS BROWN was the home economics teacher this year; she also taught biology. In freshman home economics, most of the first semes- ter was spent dealing with food preparation, meal serving, and food values. Personal grooming, so- cial rules, and self improvement were studied during a few weeks of the first and second se- mesters. The second semester is devoted to art problems and clothing. Each girl analyzes herself according to the colors and types of clothing she should wear. In the last few weeks simple dresses, blouses, or other articles are made during class time. Ga e Brown In the second year of home economics, the entire first semester is spent studying food, how to preserve and purchase it, how to prepare meals, and how to serve meals. A number of dinners were .served to guests. How to care for the baby and small child and how to care for the sick in the home are the bases for study in the last half of the year. Girls learn how to make a bed properly, how to change linens with the patient in bed, etc. In advanced home economics for the junior and senior students, the girls learn more advanced food-preparation techniques and interior decorat- ing during the first semester. The last half of the year is given over to more difficult clothing problems than have previously been encountered and family relationships. Miss Brown graduated from Ball State Teachers College a year ago. MR. BUESKING instructed algebra, general mathematics, geometry, chemistry, and general science. In algebra a study of formulas is made and in uses of letters in solving problems when the numbers are not yet known. Ways are found for working problems which cannot be solved by arithmetic. A review of the 7th and 8th grade arithmetic is the beginning of general mathematics. Further arithmetic as used in business and other occupa- tions is also taught. Considerable time is given to problems in finance, insurance, etc. Geometry is a study of triangles, circles, and other figures and draw- ings with the laws of shape, size and other relations. It is useful in all other mathematics work. Chemistry delves into the composition of compounds and their reactions to each other. Experiments were conducted frequently. Mr. Buesking was graduated from Ball State Teachers College. He taught in the Burris High School in Muncie. Last year he did graduate work at Purdue University. Clarence Buesking PAGE 18 This page sponsored by Waterloo Grain Company Faculty MR. RIGGIN taught the vocational agriculture courses, a course in mechanical drawing, and 7th and 8th grade shop. The agricultural courses are integrated, with the freshman and sophomore classes studying various crop and livestock enter- prises, and the junior and senior classes studying farm management and farm marketing problems. A farming practice program is required as part of the courses. Emphasis throughout the four-year course is on greater proficiency in the production of crops and livestock, conservation of our re- sources, increasing the efficiency of the farm oper- ations, and buying and selling farm commodities more advantageously. Max Riggin Mr. Riggin is a graduate of the School of Agriculture of Purdue Uni- versity. MR. DOVE taught general business, driver training, health, and physical education. General business is the first subject offered in the business course. In this course emphasis is placed on planning for buying, the use of the budget for buying, the proper use of credit, the obtaining of small loans, and buying on the installment plan. Furthermore, the subject covers insurance, social security laws, and business arithmetic. Physical education and health are required of all freshmen and sophomore students. Team sports are taught in physical education with emphasis on sportsmanship and team spirit. In health a study of the body structure is made. Robert Dove He also coached the basketball team. Mr. Dove is a graduate of the Butler High School. He served in the army during the last war. Mr. Dove graduated from Indiana University last spring. Compliments of Stewart’s Bakery, Auburn Churches Our city of Waterloo is blessed with the five churches pictured above. They are of great assistance in helping us to strike a balance in the equilibrium of our education. They provide the spiritual teaching necessary for our character-building program. With- out this guidance we could not find favor with God nor peace with our fellow men. The First Evangelical United Brethren (lower left) is the oldest church organization, being organized in 1852. The Methodist church (center right) was organized about 1884, and the first church was built in 1885. The Saint Paul Evangelical United Brethren (upper left) was organized before the Civil War. The first church was constructed in 1869. The Evangelical Church of Water- loo remained under that title until their denomination merged with the United Brethren in Christ in 1946. This church then changed to the present title. The Nazarene Church (upper right) was organized in 1945 and the Church of Christ in the year 1947. The spirit of cooperation between these churches and our school shall always be an inspiration to us and to the coming generation. First Evangelical United Brethren ........................ Frank L. Engle St. Paul Evangelical ............................... Abraham Brandy berry Methodist ................................................ Harley Shady Nazarene .................................................... Alva Kelly Church of Christ ......................................... Lucian Palmer PAGE 20 Compliment of Schaab’s Department Store, Auburn Dignified Seniors Jannis Becker, Phyllis Weicht, Nannette Noirot, Virginia Bowers, Arlene Dunn THIS IS MORE FUN THAN SITTING IN THE SCHOOL- HOUSE Norma Hoham. Myrna De- Witt, Rozanne Becker, Mar- jorie Gerber, Mymalie Ayres FIVE LAZY SENIORS Lyle Vian, Jim Tuttle, Tom Giant, Dick Hissong, Stan- ley Grate A GROUP OF JOLLY JUNIORS Stanley Williams, Dorsey Fields, Charles Smith, George DeLong, Marjorie Kelley, Shirley Speer, Nancy Boman MY. ARENT WE AMBITIOUS! Jackie Diederich, Carol Ann Bunge, Nannette Noirot BOYS. THIS IS NO TIME FOR “HEN PARTIES ! Dorsey Fields. George De- Long, David Dangler, Stan- ley Williams, George Walters, Charles Smith, Ned Shippy, Larry Oster MY GOODNESS. WHERE’S THE FIRE? FIRE DRILL NOW WHAT ARE YOU BOYS UP TO? Howard Powers, Glen Hart- man, Edward Faulkner, Ronald Bricker, Jack Johns- ton Sweet memory, wafted by thy gentle gale, Oft up the stream of Time I turn my sail, To view the fairy haunts of long-lost hours, Blest with far greener shades, far lovelier flowers. PAGE 21 This page is sponsored by Steininger Green House, Waterloo Juniors Top Row: Nancy Boman, Betty Boren, Beverly Boren, Carol Bowman, George De- Long, Larry DeWitt. Second Row: Jacqueline Diederich, Dorsey Fields, Eugene Frick, Marcella Girardot Phyllis Hissong, Margie Kelley. Third Row: Lois Laderman, Max Laisure, Howard McMaster, Thomas Mohr, Anna Belle Neely, Patricia Nodine. Fourth Row: Alfred Ordway, Betty Payton, Thomas Rynearson, Edison Shippy, Ned Shippy, Beverly Shull. Fifth Row: Gloria Shull, Mary Ellen Werner, Charles Smith, Ruth Smith, Shirley Speer, Bill Stuller. Sixth Row: Roscoe Wiggins, Delbert Zcrklc, Beverly Zerkle, Stanley Williams, Wayne Shuman. We entered school this year under the guidance of Mr. Clarence Buesking. We had a hayride party in October. We started at the school house and went up Old Six to the home of Marcella Girardot. The night was cold, but we didn’t mind. When we arrived at Marcella’s the German girl, Elsa, played her accordion; then we roasted weiners and came back to the school house at an early hour. Six of the boys participated in sports. Wayne Shuman served as stu- dent manager of the basketball team and Delbert Zerkle was a yell leader. The Junior class had the opportunity to operate the concession stand this school year, in order to raise money for the annual we are planning to put out next year and to help finance an educational trip we hope to take at the end of our senior year. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .... Historian .... CLASS OFFICERS Dorsey Fields Charles Smith Margie Kelley . Shirley Speer Betty Payton PAGE 22 This page sponsored by Bachtel’s Super Service Juniors This page sponsored by Wayne Sebert, Insurance, Waterloo PAGE 23 Sophomores First row: Marjorie Becker, Pauline Blair, Karen Bisel, Noel Camp, Jack Cobbs, David Dangler. Second row: Donna Diederick, Beverly Fike, Willa Fulwider, Phyllis Henderson, Emogonc Hilkey, Robert Hissong. Third row: Cleona Knott, Jim Knott, Fred Kogin, Phyllis Koon, Doris Leins, Bessie Mergy. Fourth row: Janet Myers, Larry Oster, Jeanette Owen, Charles Pepple, Eva Powers, Beverly Reinhart. Fifth row: John Rhoadarmer, Nellie Rudolph, Eugene Rynearson, Lusina Smith, Robert Smith, Tommy Simons. Sixth Row: Aaron Tribbett, Leoma Vian, George Walter, Mary Weirich, Maxine White, Nila Witt, Donna Wolford. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY When the school year of 1950-1951 opened, thirty-nine students entered the Waterloo Sophomore class. Willa Fulwider was our only new member. At the present, however, our membership is only thirty-seven. Donna Diederick moved to Garrett. Dale Ackerman withdrew when he had the misfortune of becoming ill with poliomyelitis in the fore-part of the year. The class gave Dale a birthday party at the home of Karen Bisel on November 24th. The class and visitors enjoyed a hayride in October at the home of Doris Leins. We had another party March 15th in the base- ment of the Waterloo Library. To increase the funds of our treasury, we sold Christmas cards; Bessie Mergy sold the highest number of boxes. Our blue and white class sweaters arrived in January. Many members of our class are also members of other school organiza- tions. Eighteen are members of band, eleven are in chorus, and nearly all members are in some club. President Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer Historian .... OFFICERS FOR 1950-1951 ................................... Janet Myers ....................................Karen Bisel ............................... Mary Lou Weirich ................................. Emogene Hilkey ................................. Lusina Smith This page sponsored by Waterloo Dairy Sophomores This page sponsored by Val-U-Dress Shop, Auburn PAGE 25 Freshmen First row: Mymalie Ayers, Max Barnett, Rozannc Becker, Stanley Bonccuttcr, Roberta Bowman, Ronald Bricker. Second row: Marilyn Buchanan, Lulubelle Christlieb, Myrna DeWitt, Lyda Dilgard, John Engle, Janet Farrell. Third row: Edward Faulkner, Ronald Feller, Marjorie Gerber, Laura Gratz, John Gurtner, Roland Harding. Fourth row: Glen Hartman, Norma Hohman, Leonard Johnson, Jack Johnston, Cleon Knott, Ida Mae Krontz. Fifth row: Alan LaRowe, Jenvce Likens, Demaris McDougall, Clarissa Milbourn, Bar- bara Milks, Zclla Ann Miller. Sixth row: Janice Musser, Colecn Myers, Bertha Neely, Alice Ordway, Howard Powers, Rhoada Rudolph. Seventh row: Ellen Schmidt, Naomi Sebert, Natalie Shearer, Helen Shultz, James Simons, Richard Warstlcr. Eighth row: Russell Warstler, Marilyn Wiggins, Violet Wells, Rena Mac Witt, Jerry Zonker. FRESHMAN HISTORY The Class of “54” is beginning its long journey in search of knowledge. Mrs. Thomson and Miss Kelly helped us through the first and second grades. During our third and fourth grades, Miss Hammon and Miss Dirrim guided us very well. Mrs. Kuehn and Mr. Gurtner helped us into Junior High; there our teachers were Mr. Shore and Mr. McIntosh. On September 5, forty-seven were enrolled in the Freshman class. Ten came from Richland and six from Fairfield township. On March 5, Don St. John came from Butler and joined our class. The class will never forget the hayride that took place in October. After the square dance, refreshments were served around a bonfire at Janet Farrell’s home. Our chaperon was Mr. Leslie. In December we had a Christmas party which was held at Ronald Feller’s home. Our chaperons were Mr. Dove and Mr. Riggins. We had lots of fun playing games and dancing. Twelve of the freshmen took part in band and twelve participated in chorus. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian----- .. Ronald Feller Roberta Bowman ... Janet Farrell .. James Simons . . Barbara Milks This page sponsored by Duncan Brothers Freshmen This page sponsored by Auburn Motor Sales PAGE 27 School Days Compliments of Culbertson Hardware, Auburn HOW WE HATE TO GO BACK INTO THE SCHOOL ROOM ON A DAY LIKE THIS! Rhoada Rudolph Jenyce Likens Rozannc Becker Clarissa May Milbourn LOOK AT ALL THE PRETTY SMILES! Janet Myers Doris Leins Lusina Smith Mary Lou Weirich Emogene Hilkey Phyllis Koon ‘HILLBILLY FEVER COIN’ ROUND. Stanley Bonecutter Tom Rynearson Allen LaRowe Jerry Zonker Roland Harding Ronald Feller John Gurtner ALL WORK AND NO PLAY WONT MAKE GIRLS HAPPY AND GAY! Margie Kelley Betty Payton Phyllis Hissong Lois Laderman Carol Bowman Beverly Zerkle WHAT COULD BE THAT FUNNY? Ida Mae Krontz Lulubelle Christlieb Jenyce Likens Violet Wells Naomi Sebert Clarissa May Milbourn HERE WE ARE AGAIN! Norma Hohman Marjorie Gerber Myma DeWitt PAGE 28 Snaps Time out for a breath of fresh air! Fire Drill. Don’t miss that ball, Dorsey! This looks like Clarissa Mil- bourn in physical ed. on a warm September day. Playing on the monkey cage. Lower grade students. Don’t you wish you were a child once more? Batter up! Marilyn Bu- chanan. Professionals.” High School Baseball Team. Emogene Hilkey says you’re safe, Jeanette Owen! Just waitin’ for the ball to come my way! Maxine White. I’ll catch it, girls.” Girls’ Physical Ed. Class on the playground in early fall. The institution which is now Waterloo-Grant Township School had its beginning in a two-story brick building on the north side of the railroad in the present school park. Later it used the Town Hall for classrooms and a gymnasium. Many years have passed; the town of Waterloo and Grant township have consolidated. The old building has disappeared and a modern struc- ture with a gymnasium attached has been erected in the southeast part of town. Crude desks, equipment and teaching methods have given way to more modern pedagogy. Today busses bring the students in from the town- ship and the neighboring town of Corunna. PAGE 29 Compliments of Kroger Store, Waterloo The Christmas Pageant Compliment of Northern Indiana Public Service, Waterloo PAGE 30 The Christmas Pageant The Waterloo School presented the nativity scenes along with appropriate Christmas music. The presentation was given by popular request. This year, however, two new scenes were added along with several new musical numbers. As in the previous year the music department carried a large part of the work. Mrs. Voss used special group singing for most of the vocal work with the chorus for background effects. The band under the direction of Mr. Long, performed ably in the overture and throughout the instrumental parts of the presentation. Pictures on the left from top to bottom. 1. Left to Right: Billy Schlosser, Dan DeLong, Janice Till, Kathy Kogin. 2. Left to Right: Delbert Zerkle, Jeanette Owen, Karen Bisel, Arlene Dunn, David Dangler, Fred Kogin, Mary Lou Weirich, Bobbie Bowman. 3. Left to Right: Billy Schlosser, Dan DeLong, Charles Smith, Kathy Kogin, James Tuttle, Patricia Nodine, Dorsey Fields, Donald Kort . 4. Left to Right: James DeLong, Patricia Nodine, Sherrill Palmer, Judy Till, Diane Huff, Bobby Robinson, Byron Farrell. 5. Left to Right: Kathy Kogin, Charles Smith, Dan DeLong, Billy Schlosser. 6. Left to Right: Rosemary Stuller, Judy Till, Diane Huff, Stanley Williams, Dorothy Feller, Patricia Nodine, Vickie Kaehr, Sherrill Palmer. 7. Left to Right: Stanley Williams, Dorothy Feller. 8. Left to Right: Eugene Frick, Tom Giant, Dorsey Fields, Donald Korff, James Tuttle. 9. Left to Right: High School Chorus, Children’s Chorus, High School Ensemble, Karen Bisel at piano. Byron Farrell, Bob Robinson, James DeLong. 10. Clockwise: Dorsey Fields, Don Korff, Jim Tuttle, Kathy Kogin, Charles Smith, Dan DeLong, Billy Schlosser, Stanley Williams, Dorothy Feller. PAGE 31 This page sponsored by Waterloo Lumber Company Y-Teens Top row: Shirley Speer, Loretta Sebert, Barbara Muzzillo, Donna Vee Wolford, Jannis Becker. Cleona Knott, Beverly Pike, Leoma Vian, Karen Bisel. Second row: Nannette Noirot, Carol Bunge, Jackie Diederich, Gloria Shull, Beverly Boren, Willa Ful- wider, Betty Boren, Maxine White, Nila Witt, Beverly Reinhart, Nellie Rudolph, Betty Payton, Nancy Boman. Third row: Fay Ann Johnston, Doris Leins, Donna Jean Diederick, Lusina Smith, Virginia Shultz, Ramona Smith. Janet Myers, Bessie Mergy. Elsa Sulzberger, Pauline Blair, Beverly Zerkle, Mary Ellen Werner, Jeanette Owen. Fourth row: Annabelle Neely, Phyllis Koon, Arlene Dunn, Eva Powers, Mary Lee George, Phyllis Henderson, Lois Laderman, Marcella Girardot, Janice Till, Lowneta Stuckey, Mary Lou Weirich, Marjorie Becker. This year our Y-Teens Club has tried to make itself a more Christian-like organiza- tion, united in the common purpose of working together in Christian fellowship. The first event of the year was our initiation of new members. This was a beauti- ful candle-light service held in the gymnasium. As another project we joined the Hi-Y to go Christmas caroling, after which our Y-Teen mothers served refreshments. Among the Y-Teen members, we exchanged names for secret pals, and at several of the meetings we had a special speaker. Our speakers have included Mr. Leslie, Mr. Over- meyer, Rev. Brandyberry, and Rev. Dale Stackhouse of the Forest Park Methodist Church, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Another project undertaken by the club was the selling of United States Savings stamps to the students in the school. With the help of our sponsors, Mrs. Reed, Miss Brown, and Mrs. Voss, we have had a very active club this year. The following officers served for this year: President ............................. Vice-President ........................ Secretary ............................. Treasurer ............................. Corres. Secretary ..................... Chorister ............................. Phyllis Weicht Virginia Bowers Marjorie Kelley Phyllis Hissong . Dorothy Feller .... Pat Nodine “AS A Y-TEEN, I WILL TRY TO FACE LIFE SQUARELY AND TO FIND AND GIVE THE BEST.” PAGE 32 This page sponsored by Hubartt's Garage Y-Teens Left to right: Mrs. Willis Woirich, Mrs. Clide Boman, Mrs. Ray- mond Dunn, Miss Brown, Mrs. Reed. Patricia Nodine, Mar- jorie Kelley, Phyllis Weicht, Virginia Bowers, Phyllis Hissong, Dorothy Feller, Mrs. Wayne Voss, Mrs. Merl Bisel. Mrs. James Zerkle, Mrs. Peter Sebert. After the Christmas vacation an election of officers was held and the following girls were chosen to serve. President ....... Vice-President .. Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Corres. Secretary Chorister ....... .. Marjorie Kelley ..... Shirley Speer ..... Karen Bisel . . . Phyllis Hissong .....Betty Payton Mary Lou Weirich The Y-Teen mothers were very helpful this year, and whenever they were asked they served refreshments or furnished transportation. They attended several of our meetings. FOLLOW THE GLEAM To the knights in the days of old. Keeping watch on the mountain height Came a vision of Holy Grail And a voice thro’ the waiting night, Follow, follow, follow the gleam, Banners unfurled o’er all the world, Follow, follow, follow the gleam Of the Chalice that is the Grail. Compliment of Waterloo Appliance Service Hi-Y Club Front row: Mr. Robert Dove (Sponsor), Ross Myers, Lyle Vian, Richard Kummer, Don Korff, Charles Smith, Howard McMaster. Second row: Eld Shippy. Max Laisurc, Jim Tuttle, Ned Shippy, Larry DeWitt, Tom Giant, Stanley Grate, George DeLong, Wayne Shuman. The HI-Y Club 1950-1951 has participated in several State Y.M.C.A. projects. The Club’s own projects have been limited because of a re- organization program which, it is hoped, will improve the Waterloo HI-Y Club in the future. HI-Y CLUB President ....... Richard Kummer Vice-President............Don Korff Secretary ............. Ross Myers Treasurer ................Lyle Vian Sg’t.-at-Arms .. Howard McMaster Sponsor............Mr. Robert Dove The Caesar Latin Club Having an enrollment increased to twenty-eight, the Caesar Latin Club renewed its meetings with an initiation for new members held on November 9th. This, of course, was an inducement to prospective members. The monthly meetings, for the purpose of learning more about Roman culture, were planned by a Program Committee so that at each meeting a talk or drama was presented by some member to illustrate some Roman custom. Theoretically these have provided a good background for the main event of the year, the Roman Banquet, planned by the second year Latin class under the guiding hand of Mrs. Voss. The officers chosen for the year were: President ............. Vice-President ........ Recording Secretary Treasurer ............. Reporter .............. Corresponding Secretary .... Charles Smith . . Marjorie Kelley .....Karen Bisel . Emogene Hilkey Marcella Girardot Mary Lou Weirich PAGE 34 This page sponsored by Daily Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service, Auburn Caesar Latin Club Front Row: Lcoma Vian, Mary Lou Weirich, Marcella Girardot, Karen Bisel, Charles Smith, Margie Kelley, John Rhoadarmer, Shirley Speer. Second Row: Bessie Mergy, Nancy Boman, Marjorie Gerber, Pat Nodine, Helen Shultz, Janet Farrell, Coleen Myers. Laura Lee Gratz. Demaris McDougall. Donna Vee Wolford, Bobbie Bowman. Third Row: John Engle, George Walter, Ronald Bricker, Myrnalie Ayers, Tom Mohr, Max Barnett. Rena Witt, Lyda Dilgard. Top—Left to Right: John Engle, Myrnalie Ayers, Janet Farrell. Helen Shultz, Rena Witt, Demaris Mc- Dougall, Ronald Bricker. Middle: Myrnalie Ayers, Janet Farrell, Helen Shultz, Rena Witt, Demaris McDougall. Bottom: Bobbie Bowman. Marjorie Gerber, Coleen Meyers, Max Barnett. The Latin Club had an initiation party for the Freshman Latin Class last fall. After a very rugged initiation in the gymnasium, games were played and delicious refreshments were served. As part of the initiation, the Freshmen were informed that they must appear at school the next day with their hair done up on just one side, no make up for the girls, hair ribbons for the boys, and their clothes worn backwards and wrong side out. Everyone enjoyed the initiation at his ex- pense. This page sponsored by C. W. Creasy, Jeweler, Auburn PAGE 35 Future Homemakers of America Any girl in high school who has had one semester of home economics may become a member of FHA. We hope that FHA has helped foster in the minds of our members an appreciation for democratic ideals, standards for family life, and a concern for community and international welfare. We hope that in our small way we have helped promote international good will. In November we sent money to buy a Christmas package for an European girl. We hope you tasted the caramels we made and sold at Christmas time; we hope to have more next year. Our community project consisted of filling a box with groceries for a family who have had mis- fortune. For a school project we made available some vocational guidance and beauty tips to senior girls and our own members by inviting Ravens- Croft Beauty School to present a program for an evening meeting. We ap- preciated hearing about family life in Germany from Elsa Sulzberger. The public was invited to see accomplishments of home economics classes at the style show sponsored by FHA. We received a gold seal for meet- ing state requirements. First row: Virginia Shultz, Anna Belle Neely, Janet Myers, Lois Laderman, Phyllis Hissong, Loretta Sebert, Betty Payton, Bertha Neely. Second row: Miss Gale Brown, Marjorie Becker, Jeanette Owen, Rhoada Rudolph, Beverly Reinhart, Nellie Rudolph. Third row: Mary Ellen Werner, Myma DeWitt, Beverly Zerkle, Lusina Smith, Donna Jean Diederick, Pauline Blair, Barbara Milks. Top row: Cleona Knott, Marilyn Wiggins, Phyllis Koon, Naomi Sebert, Beverly Fike, Janice Musser, Nila Witt. PAGE 36 This page sponsored by Pearl’s Dress Shop, Auburn F. F. A Front row: Ned Shippy, Jim Tuttle, Ross Myers, Don Korff, Tom Simons. Second row: Tom Rynearson, Alan LaRowe, David Dangler, Richard Hissong, Max Lowe, Howard Mc- Mastcrs, Roscoc Wiggins, Bob Hissong, Roland Harding, Charles Pepple, John Gurtner, Leonard Johnson. Third row: Stanley Grate, Jack Cobbs, Ed Shippy, Ronnie Feller, Max Laisure, Larry DeWitt, Noel Camp, Jerry Zonker, Larry Oster, Jim Knott, Lyle Vian, Stanley Bonecutter, Wayne Shuman. The Waterloo-Grant Chapter of the Future Farmers of America began its program of activities early in the fall with a corn-field gleaning project which proved very satisfactory. Early in January seven Greenhands were initiated into the Chapter. On January 18, the Chapter sponsored a per- sonal appearance of the Hoosier Cornhuskers from radio station WKJG in Fort Wayne. A pest contest was held with a total of 113,205 points being collected. The winning team, whose captain was Lyle Vian was treated to a supper by the losing team which was led by Jim Tuttle. A basketball team, organized in January, was victorious over the Gar- rett chapter team on two occasions and the Butler chapter team once. Butler won one game for the only defeat. On February 1, a garden and flower seed sales contest was begun with Stanley Bonecutter and Larry DeWitt as captains of the two teams. The chapter was represented by teams in the County Livestock and dairy judging contests which were held in April. Roscoe Wiggins and Tommy Simons represented the Chapter in the state F. F. A. convention held at Purdue University. The chapter concluded a successful school year with a pot-luck supper on April 26. F. F. A. OFFICERS President ............ Ross Myers Treasurer Ned Shippy Vice-President ........ Don Korff Reporter Tom Simons Secretary ............. Jim Tuttle Sentinel........... Roscoe Wiggins Adviser — Max Riggin PAGE 37 Compliments of Waterloo Farmers Equity Exchange r — Chorus Front Row: Jacqueline Diederich, Jeanette Owen, Helen Shultz, Loretta Scbert, Carol Bunge, Patricia Nodine, Mary Lou Weirich, Lowneta Stuckey, Arlene Dunn, Janet Farrell, Janice Till, Mary Lee George. Second Row: Beverly Zerkle, Barbara Milks, Janet Myers, Donna Wolford, Bobby Bowman, Doris Leins, Ramona Smith, Virginia Shultz, Mymalie Ayers, Shirley Speer, Nancy Boman, Laura Lee Gratz, Marilyn Buchanan. Third Row: Allen LaRowe, Jimmy Simons, Leonard Johnson, Fred Kogin, John Rhoadarmer, Lyle Vian, Jim Knott, Ronald Feller. Bill Stullcr, Delbert Zerkle, Tom Giant, David Dangler, James Tuttle, Donny Korff. Roland Harding. The Chorus has a membership of forty-two this year. We have ap- peared in our robes for several programs. We have improved the quality by taking private vocal lessons for credit. Fourteen choral students have taken advantage of the credit system. We meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for group rehearsal and on Tuesday and Thursday for sectional rehearsal. Karen Bisel is our very able and faithful accompanist. We will lose ten members this spring in the Senior Class. They will be greatly missed. High School Ensemble Twenty singers were selected from the Choral group for a new organ- ization called the High School Ensemble. We prepared a group of religious numbers for church programs and have appeared in many churches throughout the county on Sunday morn- • ings. The reception in these churches has been most complimentary and encouraging. Thirteen of the group entered vocal solos and small ensembles in the contest at Ft. Wayne. The quality of music was very good, because we received one Superior rating, nine Excellent ratings, and three Good rat- ings. Six of our members will graduate, creating vacancies which will be difficult to fill. PAGE 38 This page sponsored by Rohm Chevrolet, Auburn Girls Trio The Girls Trio has remained a popular organization again this year with many requests from the community to sing. Like the Ensemble, the Trio also played an important role in the Christ- mas pageant. Arlene Dunn is the only Senior whoes vacancy we will have to fill. We will miss her very much. High School Ensemble Back Row: Alan LaRowe. James Simons, Lyle Vian, Delbert Zerkle, Thomas Giant, David Dangler, James Tuttle, Donald Korff. Fred Kogin, John Rhoadarmer. Front Row: Karen Bisel, Mymalie Ayers, Nancy Boman, Jeanette Owen, Patricia Nodine. Arlene Dunn, Lowneta Stucky, Janet Farrell, Mary Lou Weirich, Roberta Bowman, Janet Myers, Mrs. Wayne Voss. Top to Bottom: Karen Bisel, Bobby Bowman, Pat Nodine, Arlene Dunn. PAGE 39 Compliments of the Allen Electric Company, Auburn, Ind. Mr. Long’s band this year tooted fifty-eight strong. The organization met every day in the week and a few ambitious members practiced at noon, the fifth and sixth periods, and even in some odd cases, at home. In the shuffle that occurs every year as a result of graduation the saxa- phone section will lose most heavily this year. We will lose by graduation Virginia Bowers, our only Bass Clarinet player; Dorothy Feller, our top rat- ing drum major; Arlene Dunn, Phyllis Weicht, and Nannette Noirot, saxa- phones; and Lowneta Stuckey, our first chair French, horn player. Band The band was fortunate in having the Waterloo Band Parents Club to chaperon, advise, and buy new equipment for our organization. Mrs. Lavem Stuckey, president; Mrs. Ora Zerkle, vice-president; Mrs. Bernard Stuller. secretary and Mrs. Sidney Smith, treasurer, served the club well during the past year. The Band's Fall activities included the DeKalb County Fair in which the band won first place for Class A” bands. The band also took an active part in the various political rallies in this area. The highlight of the Fall ac- Front row: Karen Bisel, Natalie Shearer, Nila Witt, Lowneta Stuckey, Janet Farrell. Dorthy Koon, Janet Bowers, Judy Steininger, Bessie Mergy, Donna Vee Wolford, Margie Kelley, Myrnalie Ayers. Second row: Nan Noirot, Barbara Werner, Byron Farrell, James Simons, Pauline Blair. Mervin Tuttle, John Engle. Lusina Smith. James Knott, Janet Myers, Nancy Boman, Delbert Zcrkle, Mary Lou Wcirich, Janet Shady, Shirley Werner, Peggy Myers, Janet Roose, Zella Miller, Donna Vee Till. Third row: Arlene Dunn, Phyllis Weicht, Marcella Girardot, Lyda Dilgard. Rhoada Rudolph, Rena Witt, Howard McMaster, Tom Mohr. Charles Pepple. David Dangler, Fred Kogin, Bill Stuller. Fourth row: Dorothy Feller, Ruth Ann Deetz, Roberta Bowman, Shirley Speer. George Walters, Pat Nodine, Helen Shultz, Phyllis Koon, Leoma Vian, Vir- ginia Bowers, (Band Director) Harold Long. tivitics was the State Marching Contest at Warsaw, October 14. After the band had played a fanfare and performed the nine required movements, the organization made a large American Flag, a pinwheel, and a pumpkin using lights on the caps of the band members. The band was awarded first place for class “C” bands. Through the winter season we were chiefly concerned with playing for basketball games. At each game our corp of fine twirlers gave an exhibition of their skill in handling their batons. Our twirlers for this year have been Pat Nodine, Leoma Vian, Helen Shultz, Virginia Bowers, and Emogene Hilkey. Our capable Drum Major who has led our band to several victories this year has been Dorothy Feller. The band assisted at the annual Christmas Pageant at the high school. 2 The Waterloo Lions Club sent the band by chartered bus to participate in the annual Indiana Day for bands at Bloomington. Indiana. We assisted in £ helping make the formation for one of the huge letter Is presented on the field at half time in the game between Indiana and Marquette Universities. Several of the parents and townspeople accompanied the band on this trip. One of our band members, who arose too late to go with the group that day, coaxed one of our local citizens to fly him to Bloomington. Freddy Kogin was waiting for us, trombone in hand, when we arrived. Those taking part in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Harrison Hill School in Ft. Wayne, February 17, were Donna V. Wolford, Bill Stuller, Karen Bisal, Lusina Smith, and Myrnalie Ayers, who were all awarded First Division ratings. Lyda Dilgard. Rhoada Rudolph, Janet Bowers, Bessie Mergy. Tom Mohr, Pat Nodine, Judy Steininger, Marv Lou Weirich, the saxaphone uartet, the clarinet quartet, cornet trio, and clarinet duet were given second ivision ratings. Tom Mohr and Jim Simons were given third division rat- ings. Those attending the All State Contest at Jordan College of Music, In- dianapolis, March 17, were Donna V. Wolford, Karen Bisel and Myrnalie Dorothy Feller Ayers who were awarded second division ratings and Bill Stuller who placed in third division. The District Band con- test was held at New Haven this year. The selections played were “Music in the Park,” The Traveler. and Magnus Overtures.” The band is looking forward to an interesting summer program and many new members next year. DRUM MAJORETTE Dorothy Feller has served the High school well as drum majorette. Her leadership has helped to im- prove the band. MAJORETTES The majorettes were always on hand with their lively step to add pep and enthusiasm to the band. We, also, remember their performances at the basket- ball games. Pat Nodine Helen Shultz Phyllis Koon Leoma Vian Virginia Bowers PAGE 42 This page sponsored by Sebring Cleaners and Kenneth Gonser, Auburn, Ind. Librarians Seated: Lois Laderman, Jim Tuttle, Marcella Girardot. Standing: Janet Myers, Janice Musser, Jackie Diederich, Fay Johnston, Lowncta Stuckey, Nancy Boman, Mrs. Reed. More and more, educators have come to recognize the school library as the hub around which the entire curriculum should rotate. In an at- tempt to meet the various needs and interests of over 400 students, our libraries (grade and high school) now have in excess of 2,100 volumes. The circulation records indicate that in one month 449 books circulated in the high school. Magazines and pamphlets were also used extensively. This year we were fortunate in having an efficient staff. Their work was varied—carding and shelving books, maintaining circulation records, aiding students in locating books, preparing bulletin boards, and even dusting! Marcella Girardot and Fay Ann Johnston worked in the grade library. Here they helped the younger children select suitable books. In addition they assisted in the preparation of new and rebound books which includes cataloging, cutting and pasting “blurbs,” typing, and twice-shellacking each new book—many were the groans and cutting remarks made by fellow students concerning the odoriferious shellac. A faculty library committee was selected this year in an effort to choose suitable classroom reference books for the grades. Mr. Leslie, Mr. Shore, Miss Dirrim, and Mrs. Reed served on this committee. As an out- growth of the recommendations of this group, a large number of dictionaries was purchased for use in the first six grades. Eventually it is hoped to expand cur selection of reference books in both the grades and the high school. PAGE 43 Compliments of Shine Shoe Store, Auburn Some of Our Business Places Kroger Store, Greuters, Duncan Bros., Lyric Theater, Waterloo Hardware, and Smith’s Tavern. Djeet? No ju? Go to the Coun- try Charm Drive Inn for fine food. I scream, you scream, we all scream for ice cream. It’s the Waterloo Dairy for delicious ice cream and your dairy products. The Waterloo Hotel. Burch’s Grocery. Graffis Furniture Store, and the Dentist’s office. Do you need any teeth pulled? The Waterloo Grain Company, owned and operated by Carl Ebert. The Farmer’s Equity. No more fires, please. Dr. John’s office. The I. G. A. Store, Hire Beauty Nook. Short Way Bus Garage, and a Ford, Chevy, or otherwise? Here is where you will find most of the teen-agers after school and ball games. The Green Parrott Cafe, and How- ard’s Garage. Humm! Such tasty hamburgers. Also delicious home made pies. Dan and Bea's are famous for their good food. Lulu’s Restaurant. Mast’s Store, Bob's Inn, and Hamilton’s Drug Store. This page sponsored by the Waterloo Hardware PAGE 44 Sports Yes! Is anybody sad? No! Let’s hear the Wildcats hiss. S-s-s-s-s-s Let’s hear the Wildcats growl. G-r-r-r-r-r Who are we? Waterloo! Who? Waterloo! Spell it. W-A-T-E-R-L-O-O. Waterloo! PAGE 45 This page sponsored by Leevers Cleaners, Tenth and Union St., Auburn Baseball Team Kneeling: Tommy Simons, Ronnie Feller, Larry Oster, Jack Cobbs, Dorsey Fields. Standing: Coach Robert Dove, Ed Shippy, Larry DeWitt, Richard Hissong, Robert Hissong, Ned Shippy. Eugene Frick, Assistant Coach Bruce Gurtner. The familiar call “play ball” came when school got under way. This year the team was coached by Bob Dove. The baseball season was not too successful; the team won two and lost five. WATERLOO-ASHLEY Our first game was with Ashley on our diamond. In the first inning, Waterloo didn’t score while the Aces managed two hits and got two runs. In the second inning Fields and D. Hissong scored for Waterloo and the Aces didn’t score. In the fourth we had two strike outs and one catch out. The Aces got one run. In the fifth neither team scored. Waterloo failed to score in the seventh. The game ended 4-5 for Ashley. WATERLOO-ALBION Our second game of the season was with Albion. Both teams failed to score in the first two innings of play. In the third Cobbs, B. Hissong and D. Hissong got three runs and Albion failed to score. Albion got three runs in the fifth and one in the sixth. Then in the seventh Cobbs, B. Hissong and D. Hissong scored the clinchers for the Wildcats. Albion was able to score one run in the seventh, but it was a victory for Waterloo. WATERLOO-ROME CITY On September 22, we played Rome City on the home diamond. The Waterloo Wildcats got off to a good start by scoring seven runs in the first inning, while Rome City had a scoreless inning. In the second inning Waterloo was able to get three runners on base but none scored. Rome City drove one run in. During the third Waterloo stacked up two more runs, while Rome City got one run. This marked Waterloo’s second vic- tory by a score of 9-3. WATERLOO-ANGOLA On September 26 the Waterloo baseball club journeyed to Angola. The Waterloo nine got off to a bad start by not scoring any runs in the first four innings. Angola had been able to mark up four points in this period. The fifth inning Waterloo got rolling and Cobbs, Shippy, and Simons were allowed runs. We allowed Angola one run. The sixth inning saw three more runs for Waterloo. These were by DeWitt, Fields, and Shippy. An- gola also drove in three runs. The seventh inning was scoreless and An- gola won 9-6. Compliments o Baldwin Dry Cleaners, Waterloo PAGE 46 Robert Dove WATERLOO-BUTLER On September 27 the Wildcats went to Butler. In this game Butler got off to an early lead by having eight runs in the first two innings. The third inning saw Waterloo’s first point, this being scored by DeWitt. The third, fourth and fifth innings Butler was held scoreless, while Dick and Bob Hissong both got runs. In the sixth and seventh Butler marked up four points and Waterloo didn’t score. The game ended, Butler 12, Water- loo 3. WATERLOO-KENDALLVILLE The Wildcats went to Kendallville on September 29. The first two innings neither team scored. The third showed a different story. Two runs by Fields and Oster gave Waterloo two points but Kendallville was allowed five. The fourth had no scoring while in the fifth DeWitt and B. Hissong got runs and Kendallville was scoreless. The sixth saw three more runs for Kendallville and one for Waterloo by Frick. In the seventh De- Witt got one for Waterloo while Kendallville didn’t score. The game end- ed, Kendallville winning 8-6. WATERLOO-BUTLER Our last game of the season was with Butler on October 5. In this game Williams got a run in the third inning and DeWitt got one in the sixth. Butler got two runs in the first inning, one in the second inning, and two in the fifth. Butler won by a score of 7-2. Bruce Gurtner B-Team Front Row: Alan LaRowe. Ronnie Feller, John Gurtner. Tom Simons, Jack Johnston. Second Row: Assistant Coach Bruce Gurtner, Stanley Williams, Larry Oster, David Dangler, Howard Powers, Charles Smith, Noel Camp. PAGE 47 Compliments of L. L. Cowman Company, Waterloo TOM GLANT PAGE 48 LARRY DEWITT DORSEY FIELDS Compliment of I. G. A. Store, Waterloo DICK HISSONG DON KORFF JIM TUTTLE EUGENE FRICK ROSS MYERS NED SHIPPEY BOB HISSONG This page sponsored by Brown’s Grocery, Waterloo PAGE 49 . Yell Leaders Delbert Zerkle Jannis Becker BASKETBALL WATERLOO-ST. JOE Our first game of the season, was November 3, with the St. Joe Tigers. In the first three quarters neither team was able to get a lead. The fourth quarter gave the Waterloo Wildcats their needed three points, and we won our first game of the season, 44-41. Don Korff had high point honors for Waterloo. WATERLOO-ANGOLA The second game of the season was with the Angola Hornets on November 10. The Wildcats started out with a bang with a 16-11 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Wild- cats slowly lost their lead, and by the end of the third quarter the Hornets were ahead 39-32. Toward the end the Hornets pushed on to even greater heights, winning the game 56-45. Dor- sey Fields, a junior, was high point man. WATERLOO-SPENCERVILLE Next on the schedule, November 15, was Spencerville. The Spencerville Raiders are coached by the former coach of Waterloo, Don Long. It was a close and exciting game all the way, with Waterloo’s one point lead at the third quarter. The Raiders slowly pulled ahead in the fourth quarter to a final score of 60-55. Bob Hissong had high point honors. WATERLOO-AVILLA On November 22, the Wildcats went to Avilla after their second victory. The Wildcats enjoyed a comfortable lead all through the game. We won with a final score 55-41. Don Korff was high point man. WATERLOO-PLEASANT LAKE During Thanksgiving Vacation the Wildcats went to Pleasant Lake where they defeated the Spartons 61-53. Don Korff was high point man. WATERLOO-BUTLER On the first day of December the Butler Windmills came to Waterloo. This proved to be an exciting game with the score changing hands at different times. However, by the end of the third quarter the Wildcats managed to get a 51-45 lead, but the Windmills came back with everything they had. At the gun the score was 62-62. In the overtime the Windmills man- aged to get five points to Waterloo’s three. The final score ending 65-67. Fields was high for Waterloo with 20 points, Bob Hissong following with 19. WATERLOO-HAMILTON The Hamilton Marines jour- neyed to Waterloo on December 8. The Wildcats wasted no time in pounding shots through the hoop, as they were leading 21 to 6 at the end of the first quarter. The Wild- cats went on to a 70-30 score be- fore the gun sounded. Fields was high with 12 points. WATERLOO-LIGONIER On December 15, the Wildcats went to Ligonier. The Ligonier five jumped to a 20-7 lead by the end of the first eight minutes of playing time. The Wildcats were not able to overcome this lead and the game ended 63-47. Fields was high with 14 points. WATERLOO-ASHLEY The Aces came to Waterloo on December 18. The Wildcats and the Aces played on about even terms the first half. In the third quarter the Wildcats started hitting and gained a 46-34 lead by the end of the third quarter. The Aces were not able to come back and the game end- ed 63-45. Fields was high with 14 points. WATERLOO-ALBION During the Christmas vacation the Wild- cats went to Albion. It turned out to be a very low scoring contest. The first half ended 13- 15. In the third quarter the Wildcats had gained 26-22 lead. In the final period the game was played on about even terms with the final score ending 37-33 in favor of Waterloo. Fields was high with nine points. WATERLOO-CHURUBUSCO January 9, Churubusco came to Waterloo. At the end of the first quarter the score was 14- 12, Waterloo. By the end of the second quarter we had a three point lead. In the third quarter the Wildcats remained ahead. The Wildcats won 49-39. Korff was high with 15. WATERLOO-ASHLEY On January 12 the Aces came back to Waterloo for their second scheduled game of the season. By the end of the first quarter the score was 13-18, Ashley. The Aces continued scoring and the second quarter ended 35-26. In the third quarter the Wildcats came back within six points of the Aces. In the fourth quarter the Wildcats kept coming back and finally with about four minutes to go the Wildcats had drawn This page sponsored by Hire’s Beauty Shop, Waterloo and Bowers’ China Shop, Waterloo PAGE 50 within two points of Ashley. Fields and Bob Hissong then fouled out, and the Wildcats lost a considerable amount of their rebounding power. The Aces then started a rally and the game ended 71-58. WATERLOO-ANGOLA On January 19 the Wildcats went to Angola. Both teams were evenly matched in the first quarter. The score was 12-13. In the second quarter the Hornets set up a good defense and the Wildcats got only one foul shot while An- gola poured in another 12 points. The score at the half way mark was Waterloo 13 and An- gola 25. From this time on the Wildcats were never able to get rolling and the game ended 58-43. Korff was high with 8 points. WATERLOO-GARRETT On January 22 the Railroaders came to Waterloo. The Wildcats had gained a four point lead by the end of the first quarter. The Wild- cats kept fighting hard and the second quarter ended 32-36. The third quarter had the Rail- roaders coming back into the game. This quar- ter ended 39-41. In the fourth quarter with about 2 minutes to go, the Railroaders had man- aged to tie up the game. With two long shots the Railroaders were able to win by a score of 51-55. WATERLOO-FREMONT The Waterloo basketball club went to Fre- mont on January 26. The Fremont Eagles got off to a quick start and got 20 points in the second quarter, while Waterloo Wildcats poked through 15. The third quarter ended 44-28. The Eagles went on to win by a score of 56-39. WATERLOO-WOLCOTTVILLE The Wildcats journeyed to Wolcottville on February 2. In this game the Wildcats were up against a zone defense and had to play on a small floor. The Wildcats couldn’t hit from out on the floor and couldn’t drive through the zone. The bulldogs got a 34-13 lead by the end of the half. The Wildcats were never able to get back into the ball game and the game proved to be a victory for Wolcottville. The final score was 60-44. Student Managers ATERI-00 Lyle Vian Wayne Shuman third quarter Butler rallied and it ended 39-46, Butler. The Wildcats could not get rolling and the game ended 61-48, Butler. B. Hissong got 17 points to his credit. WATERLOO-ST. JOE For the sectional tourney this year we drew the St. Joe Tigers and played at Auburn. In the first quarter the Wildcats and the St. Joe Tigers were evenly matched and the quarter ended 11-10. In the second quarter the Tigers managed a 2 point lead. The third was a 3 point lead for them. In the final quarter the Wildcats got within two points of St. Joe. With about four minutes to go the Tigers rallied and went on to win the ball game 56-48. Bob Hissong had high point honors. Yell Leaders WATERLOO-HUNTERTOWN On February 9 the Huntertown Wildcats came to Waterloo. The tall boys and tight defense work of Huntertown was too much for Waterloo. The Allen County Champs had a 30-11 lead after 16 minutes of play. The Huntertown team continued to enjoy this lead and the game ended 36-56. Korff was high with 9 points. WATERLOO-BUTLER Waterloo went to Butler on Feb- ruary 16 for the second game of the season with Butler. In the first half the Wildcats set up a tight zone and it proved successful. The half time score was 31-28. In the Bobbie Bowman James Simons This page sponsored by Fern Moore, Insurance Agent PAGE Eighth Grade When school opened in September, Ronald Holmes was the only new pupil. There were then twenty-one in the class. Robert Leply, one of our classmates in the seventh grade, had moved to Bryan dur- ing the summer. In October the class was given a party in honor of Jim DeLong’s birthday. The seventh and eighth grade girls tried out for Jr. High cheer leaders in October. Janet Bowers was chosen from the seventh grade. Analee Wiseman and Jane Miller were chosen from the eighth grade. We exchanged names for a Christmas party in December. Ned ap- pointed committees for entertainment, refreshment, and purchasing the tree. Everyone received nice gifts. During January Ronald Holmes moved back to St. Joe where he is now attending school. In February Janet Shady invited the class to her home after a high school basketball game in honor of her birthday. We played games and enjoyed refreshments of ice cream and cake. We are now looking forward to our work in high school. Top Row: Carolyn Barnett. Clare Collins, Charles Dangler, Ruth Ann Deetz, Jim DeLong, Carl Feller. Second Rote: Howard Hall, Ronald Holmes. Nancy Johnston. Dorothy Koon, Jane Francis Miller. Johnny Neible. Third Row: Jerry Ordway, Tom Piatek, DeWayne Schlosser, Janet Shady. Donna Vee Till. Murven Tuttle. Fourth Row: Jack Wallace, Russell Ulmer, David Walter, Analee Wiseman, Paul Werner. Ned McIntosh PAGE 52 This page sponsored by DeKalb County Farm Bureau Co-op, Auburn Seventh Grade In the fall of 1944, thirty-two pupils were enrolled under Mrs. Mil- dred Thompson. Mrs. Margaret Ann McIntosh and Miss Marguerite Hamman taught the second and third grades. Miss Cleo Dirrim and Mrs. Florabelle Kuehn helped us through the fourth and fifth grades. Mr. Gurtner promoted us to Junior High. Mr. Shore and Mr. McIntosh were our teachers this year. This fall twenty-five pupils, one of whom was new, were enrolled. Janice Jacobs came during the school year. John Shore Our social activities for the year included a Christmas and a Valentine Party in our room. In English, reading, and geography, Mr. McIntosh was our teacher. Mr. Shore taught us arithmetic, history, and spelling. Miss Brown instructed the girls in home economics and Mr. Riggin was the boys shop teacher. A number of us were members of the senior band under the direction of Mr. Long. Historians Janet Bowers Judy Steininger First Row: Janet Bowers, Dorothy Bricker, Rachel Camp, Klyta Collins, Judith Daniels, Billy Dickerhoff. Second Row: Byron Farrell, Carolyn Good, Alice Johnston, Jo Ann Knott, Harold Long, Russell Madden. Third Row: Enid Musser, Peggy Myers, Donald Pinkerton, Vernelia Rainier, Bobby Robinson, Janet Roose. Fourth Row: Charlotte Schlosser, Carole Sebert, Mark Smith. Judy Steininger, Nancy Wallace, Barbara Werner, Shirley Werner. PAGE 53 This page sponsored by Howard’s Garage and Neible’s Auto Service Junior Band Left to Right—First Row seated: John Grimm, Mary Lou Christlieb, Jack Overmeyer, Sharon Crooks, Gloria Kelly, Wayne Myers, Betty Ann Nessel, Barbara Skelly, David Coleman. Second Row: Peggy Myers, Tom Malle, Carolyn Weicht, Byron Farrell. Dewight Zerkle, Janet Shady, Don Lowman, Sharon Werner, Janet Roose, Jerry Boman, Mark Smith, Charlotte Schlosser. Third Row: Gary Hire, Keith Miser, Karen Voss, Barbara Werner, Donna Till, Roberta Stcininger, Lorna Miser, Sharon Smith, Douglas Colbart. The Junior Band occupies a very needy and distinct spot in the in- strumental music program of our school as it provides the on coming fu- ture Senior Band members. The groups activities are limited in scope due to the fact that as soon as its members reach the seventh grade they are automatically transferred to the Senior Band. The Junior Band has produced several notable musicians from its group this year. Sharon Smith has taken several outstanding prizes in twirling and is listed in the book “Who’s Who For American Twirlers, 1951” an outstanding honor for any twirler. Keith Miser and Wayne Myers were awarded first divisions at the State Solo Contest and Sharon Crooks and Betty Ann Nessel placed second. This page sponsored by Builders’ Supply, Corttnna, and Corunna Hardware Patrol Boys Jack Overmeyer, Jerry Ordway, James DeLong, Murvin Tuttle, DeWayne Schlosser, Jerry Boman, Nicki Hoot, Neal Hodges. The school safety patrol is a vital force in the important work of safe- guarding children from the hazards of modern traffic. Our patrol is always organized on the principle that accidents are avoidable. We recog- nize the fact that our pupils must cross several dangerous in- tersections as they walk to and from school. School children do not always think in terms of safety when they are trying to get to their destination with the least possible interference. Therefore, in order to make these intersections as safe as possible, these patrol boys are at their respective corners every day regardless of the weather. Their work is not only valu- able to the boys and girls they help, but it also gives them actual experi- ence in applying the rules of safety. Their willingness to accept such a responsibility and the splendid cooperation of the parents and teachers have made the safety patrol work in our school very successful. This page sponsored by Henderson Plumbing and Heating Jr. High Basketball Team Cheer Leaders: Analee Wiseman, Janet Bowers, Jane Miller. Front Row: Ned McIntosh, coach, Donald Pinkerton, John Neible, Tom Piatek, DeWaync Schlosser, Paul Werner, Murven Tuttle, Carl Feller, Jim DeLong, Billy Dickerhoff. Jerry Ordway. Waterloo 28 Ashley 12 Waterloo 26 Auburn 25 Waterloo 28 Hamilton 22 Waterloo 24 Butler 26 Waterloo 22 Angola 21 Waterloo 27 St. Joe 23 Waterloo 50 Spencerville 16 Waterloo 39 Corunna 29 Waterloo 26 Angola 29 Waterloo 26 Ashley 28 Waterloo 16 Garrett 39 Waterloo 39 Spencerville 32 Waterloo 26 Auburn 29 Waterloo 25 Hamilton 31 The basketball team was organized by Ned McIntosh and their first three games were with Ashley, Auburn, and Hamilton. All were our vic- tories. The Junior High Tourney was held at Garrett during March. Garrett won the Tournament and received the trophy. PAGE 56 This page sponsored by Oster’s Store and Corunna Feed Mill 5th and 6th Grade Basketball Team Front Row: Richard Korff, Nicki Hoot, Jack Overmeyer, Donald Bricker, Lowell Stuckey, Terry Oster, Jerry Meyers, Jerry Good. Second Row: Douglas Colbart, Barry Cool, Gary Hire, Billy Homthrop, Jerry Boman, Tom Malle, Richard Eastridge, Ned McIntosh (Coach). Our fifth and sixth grade boys have shown fine spirit and much in- terest in their game of basketball. If these boys continue to work and develop, they should produce a good team for Waterloo during their high school years. Janitors Perhaps you may think this pic- ture belongs somewhere else in the book, but because they are both such good friends of the grade chil- dren we decided to place them here. Ed and Simon are the cus- todians of the school building, and see that the cleaning is done and that the rooms are kept warm on cold mornings. Simon Kohl, Ed Bowers PAGE 57 This page sponsored by Sherbum’s Service Station Sixth Grade Bruce Gurtner On September 5, 1951, thirty-eight pupils enrolled in the sixth grade. Since that time we had several changes. On October 2, Neal Hodge enrolled from Flint, Michigan. On December twenty-second Violet Smith withdrew as the family was moving south of Garrett. On January 19 Earnest Young moved to Auburn and January 23 Linda Wagner re- turned to Fort Wayne to enter school there. Albert Wright enrolled on January 29 from Lansing, Michigan. On March 20 Josette Aker moved to Coldwater, Michigan, as the family had bought a farm near that city, so that we now have 36 pupils in the sixth grade. Two of our most important subjects this year has been arithmetic and geography. Our work in arithmetic has been learning to use fractions and decimals in multiplica- tion, addition, subtraction and division. We also have much practice in written prob- lems, so as to gain experience in everyday use of numbers. In geography we have studied the countries of Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, and the islands of the Pacific Ocean. In these countries we have been interested in the climate and people and why they live, work, and act as they do. Front row: Lowell Stuckey, Josette Aker, Donn Lowman, Rebecca Stuller, Sue Till, Billy Joe Homtrop, Ernest Young, Judy Duncan, Jerry Boman. Second row: Neal Hodges, Jerry Myers. Nicki Hoot, Paul Collins, Karen Voss, Carol Warstler, Sharon Kogin, Gary Hire, Douglas Colbart, Patty Piatek. Third row: Mary Sue Copeland, Sharon Crooks. PAGE 58 This page sponsored by Grajfis Furniture Store, Waterloo, and Mast’s Clothing Store, Waterloo Fifth Grade Our fifth grade started this year with an enrollment of nineteen boys and sixteen girls. On December 22, Marlene Christlieb moved to Orland. Buddy Aker left us in March as his parents bought a farm near Coldwater, Michigan. During the year we have had a few parties. At Halloween we enjoyed a program in the gymnasium, sponsored by the Lions Club. Terry Oster won a prize as a “Caveman.” Florabelle Knehn Sylvia Henderson, Tommy Malle, Sherrill Palmer, Julia Pontius, Lorna Miser, Roberta Steininger, Marcia Kogin and Richard Korff took part in the Christmas Pageant, de- picting the events of the nativity scene. At Christmas we also had an exchange of gifts in our room. Valentine Day was observed with “eats” and exchange of Valentines. Our boys have been quite active in basketball. The attendance has been very good this year. Front Row: William Millhouse, Barry Cool, Carl Kummcr, Lyle Bricker, Roberta Steininger, Richard Korff, George Witt, John Grimm, Thomas Camp. Second Row: Russell Aker, Marlene Christlieb, Sylvia Henderson, Sherrill Palmer. Rebecca Walter, Ilene Dickerhoff, Sondra Church, Betty Werner, Richard Eastridge, Mrs. Florabelle Kuehn, Third Row: Marcia Kogin, Sandra Rathert, Zella Wallace, Terry Oster, Gloria Kelley, Jerry Good, Patrick Aldrich, Lyle Miller, Delbert Makovicka. Fourth Row: Julia Pontius, Allen Regenos, Albert Shuman, June Roose, Shirley Long, Tommy Malle, Lorna Miser. PAGE 59 This page sponsored by DePew’s Cleaners, Garrett, Indiana Fourth Grade Cleo Dirrim The Fourth Grade started with an enrollment of 37 boys and girls. Dorothy Powell and Steven Rothburn withdrew, but Carol Kennedy, Wayne Hartman, and Georgia Charleston entered, so we now have 38. We observed Christmas with an exchange of gifts and party. We also remembered Valentine’s Day with a party and valentines. The social studies and physical education classes seem to be the most popular. Front row: Beverly Johnston, Lucille Miller, Wayne Meyers, Larry Eberly, Freda Long, Diane Copeland, Sandra Dilgard, Carol Kennedy, June Kay Lewis. Second row: Sharon Church, Judy Till, Jerra Lee Collins, Stephen Graham. John Piatek, Thomas Gettys, William Kennedy, Bonny Crooks, Melissa Myers, Robert DeLong. Third row: Barbara Skelly, Mary Lou Christlieb, Georgia Charleston, Richard Pasmann, Ruth Ordway, Bobby Strite, Jon Hire. Timmy Colbert, David Coleman, Robert Buss, Miss Dirrim. Fourth row: Betty Nessel, Dale Myers, Robert Strayer, Evelyn Long, Wayne Hartman, David Engle, Keith Miser, Joe DeLong. Absent: Margaret Ann Smith. PAGE 60 This page sponsored by the Waterloo Super Service Third Grade On enrollment day the third grade had 24 boys and 17 girls. Ronald Miller was unfortunate as he became ill with polio early in the fall and has been unable to return this year. Four of our boys and girls have enrolled in other schools, and we have added three to our enrollment during the year. An effort has been made to develop the vocabulary of each student. New picture dictionaries have been purchased and used with satisfying results. Music appreciation has been taught by use of the record player. Great interest has been shown in this. We feel that this extra work has been worthwhile. Marguerite Hamman Front Row: Esther Reinhart, Sally Jo Johnson, John Cline, Joe Leas, Bonnie Musser, DeWaync Lock- wood, Donnie Musser, Bill Tucker, Janice Kennedy. Second Row: Philip Dunn. Mickey Kaehr, Richard Aker, Sally Jean Johnson, Jane Platt, David Cool. Donna McKean, Paul Bisel, Donald Crowl, Oscar Strayer. Third Row: Terry Quinn, Gary May, Jerry Muzzillo, Dewane Pinkerton, Jon Payne, Jerry Aschleman, Kathryn Ordway, David Shuman, Carolyn Dunn, Barbara Souder, Dorcas Barrand, Miss Hamman. Fourth Row: Linda Wilson, Glenda Rainier, Betty Jean Shultz, Steven Wilson, Jack Rennwald, Carol Hills, Bobby Weirich, Sally Ann Wagner, John Rennwald, Steven Mcdsker. Not in Picture: Gary Aldrich, Ronald Miller. PAGE 61 This page sponsored by Bercaw Implement Store, Butler Second Grade The second grade began the year of 1950-1951 with an en- rollment of 34 pupils. During the year six new students entered: Theda Snyder, Barbara Kennedy, Betty Hartman, Robert Charleston, Roy Smith and Ileen Vian. Three students withdrew to enter school elsewhere. David Rathburn, David Littleton, and Theda Snyder. We had several social events during the year. First came our Halloween Party sponsored by the Lions’ Club and other citizens of our town. This event proved a splendid success. Then came our Christmas party with gift exchange and refreshments. Several members of the second grade took part in the Christmas pageant given in the school gymnasium. Next came our valentine party. Karl Keiper presented us with a very pretty Valen- tine box. The time was spent distributing Valentines and eating refreshments. February 16 was Martha Long’s birthday, and she was pleasantly surprised when her mother visited us and served delicious refreshments. We have aimed to stress reading this year. Many new books have been added to our library corner and many books have proven a great source of interest also. Several parents have visited us during the year. Many have expressed their in- terest in the school work and activities. Front Row: Nancy Lockwood. Cheryl Pontius. Michael Starkey, Vickey Kaehr, Carol Till, Kenneth East- ridge, Betty Hartman, Kenneth Buss, Barbara Kennedy. Second Row: Ronald Lang. Karl Keiper, Jean Seibert, Donald Steininger, Ted Bachtel, David Geeting, Diane May, Sharon Diehl, Charlene Rich, teacher, Mrs. Reinhart. Third Row: Keith Eberly, Dickey Deitrich, Theda Snyder, Robert Charleston, Ann Pasmann, Herman Gingrich, Marco Reqenas, Michael Eberly, Linda Muzzillo. Fourth Row: George Noirot, Clarence Basinger, Martha Long, Terry Hartman, Skippy Haislip, Jacque Stroh, Marion Shultz, Rosemary Stuller. PAGE 62 This page sponsored by Western Auto Store, Auburn First Grade The first grade opened the school year with 41 children en- rolled. During the school year several children moved to other schools. They were Thomas Christlieb, Karen Sue Helf, Ann Ladd and Susan Juilleratt. We also received one new pupil, Marsha Hodges. We enjoyed the usual holiday parties at Christmas, Valentine’s Day and Halloween. We were also pleasantly surprised with a birthday party given by Mrs. George Speer for Philip. The chil- dren enjoyed this party very much. Each year our class plans a preschool party for the children who will enter the fol- lowing year. This also is a pleasant occasion. “School Night” was a successful evening in our room. Many parents visited our room, talked over the program and discussed problems of interest. After the group meet- ing several parents stayed for personal talks. Good co-operation was shown through the school year by parents and friends which made a very happy and successful school term. Helen Duncan Front row: Carl Myers, Tommy Till, Michael Rathert, Tommy Kirkpatrick, Diane Hoff, Cathy Kogin, Sally Kennedy, Eddie Rainier, Lee Myers. Second row: Gloria Baysinger, Donald Gettys, Olen Dickerhoof, Karen Zerkle, Philip Speer, Mary Mayne, Mary Malle, Jimmy Ashleman, Garold Miller. Third row: Robert Marks, Floyd Barrand, Carson Neible, Ronald Miller, LaMar Aker, Gary McKean, Tommy Christlieb, Kent Atwood, Billy Schlosser, Roma Wells, Marsha Hodges, Mrs. Duncan. Top row: Marilee Crooks, Margaret Hill, Fonda Sheehan, Ronald Scindle, Barbara Hanes, Judith Hines, Karen Myers, Bobby Ish, Dickie Dunn. This page sponsored by the Lyric Theater PAGE 63 Calendar SEPTEMBER 5— School days are here again. Back to the old routine. We have several new teachers this year. Ummmmm. 6— First baseball game of the season was with Kendallville. They won! Too bad boys, better luck next time. 7— The new Freshman look lost, but time will tell. 11— Each class in the High School elected its officers for the year. 12— Band marched in the opening parade at the fair. Baseball game with Ashley, they won 5-4. 13— The chorus re-organized today. There were several new mem- bers. 14— Juniors order class rings. Played Albion, we won 6-5. First victory of the season. Congratulations boys. 15— Good news! NO SCHOOL! ! Everybody is going to the fair. 16— Several bands from the tri-states area participated in the march- ing contest, BUT, the WATERLOO BAND placed F-I-R-S-T in class A. 19— Just school..... 20— The entire student body was entertained in a special assembly given by Kenneth Wheeler of Boston, Massachusetts—a talented radio and television actor. He described the tech- niques of approaching a microphone and he also told us of the possibilities of television. Several of the students were asked to take part in a demonstration skit. 21— Mr. Bowers took some snapshots for the annual. 22— Another victory for Waterloo! We beat Rome City 9-3. 23— Senior paper drive, every little scrap brings us closer to Wash- ington. 25— The school received the new Drivers Training Car. It is a Chevrolet. Be careful driving class!!! 26— After two consecutive victories our team was defeated by An- gola, the score was 9-6. Tough luck boys. 27— The Seniors were shown several samples of invitations, after looking all of them over we decided on the one we wanted. 28— Band inspection! Did everyone wear his black shoes? ? ? ? ? 29— The seventh game of the season was played with Kendallville. They won 8-6. OCTOBER 2— Finished installing gas in the Laboratory. Be careful Chemistry Class, don’t blow the place up. 3— First Basketball practice. The Speech Class started to work on the play “The Little Red School House.” The lower grades started selling tickets for a Puppy Raffle sponsored by the P. T. A. 4— Why are you limping boys? ? Could it be stiff basketball practice ? ? ? ? ? 5— Fire Bell!!! Could the building be on fire? ? ? ? No such luck. Just our first fire drill. We cleared the building in 1 min- ute, 30 seconds. Pretty good huh? ? ? A representative from the Robert’s Studio, Fort Wayne, displayed a number of pictures and frames for the Seniors. 6— Seniors elected Annual Staff. Dale Ackerman, a member of the Sophomore class, was taken to the St. Joseph Hospital with a mild case of polio. Another fire drill, one entrance was blocked. Where to now, shall we try the windows? 9—Mrs. Voss issued robes to the new members of the Chorus. Band practice again. But this time at noon. Will contest ever come? ? ? ? 10— The first meeting of the Annual Staff. Y-Teens and Hi-Y were re-organized. 11— The yell leaders for the year were chosen. Second team yell leaders are Bobbie Bowman and Jim Simons. First team yell PAGE 64 Compliments of Green Parrott Cafe and Alva Rainier, Plastering-Interior Decorating, Waterloo leaders are Jannis Becker and Delbert Zerkle. One of our classmates Virginia Bowers, was taken to the hospital. She will return home within a few days. 13— More marching practice..... 14— We won first in our division at the state marching contest. Hope to do better next year. Warsaw won sweep-stakes. . . . 16— Everyone is glad that contest is over. Now we can sit down for a while. 17— Seniors received name cards. Ig__9 9 9 9 ? 19— The Lions Club and Band Parents sponsored a home talent play called “It’s a Date.” 20— The Sophomores are making plans for a class party. 23—Senior class play tryouts were held in the Junior Home Room 1st period. Good luck kids.......... 25—Mrs. Voss chose the play cast. Ohhhhh you lucky people. 26- 27—Hurray! School’s out. For once the teachers have to go to school. Did anyone skip any session? ? ? ? ? 30— Back to school after a long week-end. Everyone looks tired. 31— Halloween is here. If everyone is good there will be no school tomorrow. So, please don’t soap any windows....... NOVEMBER 1— WELL, everyone behaved themselves so NO SCHOOL TO- DAY! !! 2— Senior pictures were taken today. Everyone smile at the little birdie. 3— Oh no! It’s snowing, get out your red flannels kids!! ! First basketball game of the season. It was with St. Joe. We won, 44-41. Congratulations boys that’s a good start. 8— Seniors got their proofs, now we know what we really look like! Teachers had a business meeting so we all got out of school an hour early. 9— The Juniors received their class rings today, they think they’re pretty nice. Of course they would!!! 10— Underclassmen got their pictures taken. Now the photographer has a large repair bill!! Second basketball game of the season, Angola won 56-45. We were entertained in a special assembly today, by the Hallelujah Quartet. After several group numbers we were honored by a piano solo, a bass solo, and one of the members of this quartet recited several humorous poems. This assembly was enjoyed by all. 13—What happened to the Freshman Latin Class today? ? Could it be that they were in a hurry this morning? ? Or was it Latin Club initiation? ? ? 15— Last minute play practice. Basketball game with Spencerville. They won 60-55. 16— Senior class gave their play. It was a big success. 22—Yea!! Another victory for the Wildcats. They defeated Avilla 55-41. 23-26—Thanksgiving Vacation. Don’t eat too much turkey!! 27- 28—No school because of snow storm. Basketball game with Pleasant Lake. We won 61-53. 30—Back to the old schedule again with the buses running and everyone present. DECEMBER 1—Waterloo played Butler in a very exciting overtime game. They won 67-65. 4— Doctor Ish checked our teeth. Open wide so he can see! ! 5— Group pictures of the organizations and of the lower grades were taken for the annual. 8—The Wildcats played Hamilton in our gym. We won 70-30. 11— Plans are being made for the Christmas Pageant. Mr. Buesking was taken to the hospital. PAGE 65 This page sponsored by Maxton’s Chevrolet Service, Butler BUS DRIVERS Top, Down: Clark Kelley, Simon Kohl, Isaac Broom, Harvey Frick. PAGE 66 12—The Hi-Y called a short meeting for its members in activity period. 14—Y-Teens and Hi-Y organizations went Christmas caroling. After caroling they came back to the school for refreshments that were prepared by the Y-Teen Mothers. A good time was had by all. 18—The Wildcats defeated the Ashley Aces in a very thrilling game. The score was 63-45. 21— The school presented its annual Christmas Pageant, which was produced and written by Mr. Overmeyer. This Pageant was a huge success. 22— Got out of school at noon for Christmas vacation. JANUARY 2— Back to school after a short vacation. “Happy New Year every- one.” 3— Sophomores got their sweaters today. All you can see is blue, blue, blue! 2-3-4—This year the county tourney was held at Garrett. Everyone had hopes of winning, but only two teams did. They were Ashley’s first team and Garrett’s second team. 9—Underclassmen received their proofs. Hollywood here they come! Y-Teens elected officers for the new year. 10— Both basketball teams were really on the beam tonight. The first team beat Churubusco 42-39. Our seconds also defeated the Busco seconds by a score of 43-35. 11— Through the grapevine we heard that we were going to have exams! Good luck kids! ! 16—Mrs. Voss divided the ensemble into two octettes who will participate in the solo and ensemble contest to be given some time in February. 18— The Hoosier Corn Huskers gave a program at the gym. It was sponsored by the F. F. A. boys. The program was en- joyed by all. 19— We received our grade cards today. Oh! What grades. Basket- ball game with Angola. They won 45-56. 23— Basketball game with Garrett. They won 55-51. Leoma Vian broke her nose while she was twirling. 26—Basketball game with Fremont. They won 56-39. 29— The Octette decided what they were going to sing at contest and began to practice on it. 30— The boys in the Agriculture classes went to the John Deere show at Auburn. FEBRUARY 1.—Ashley and Butler had a Basketball game in our gym. Butler won 44-41. 6— Basketball game with Wolcottville. They won 60-48. The Y-Teens were honored to have as their speaker today Reverend Dale Stackhouse of the Forrest Park Methodist Church of Fort Wayne. He spoke on the subject “The Road to Achievement.” The speech was enjoyed by all of the Y-Teen members. 7— The F.F.A. basketball team played the Band basketball team. The F. F.A. boys defeated the Band boys. 8— Band parent meeting. Main attractions were contest numbers and the Speech class play “The Little Red School House.” 9— The Wildcats played their last home game of the season with Huntertown; we were defeated 56-36. The seconds had better luck when they defeated the Huntertown seconds by a score of 28-20. 12— Underclassmen received their pictures. 13— All kinds of weather, but NO sunshine! 14— Valentine’s day! Were you shot by one of cupid’s arrows? 15— The sectional tourney drawing. We play St. Joe in Auburn’s gym. Here’s hoping. 16— The Waterloo Wildcats played their last game of the season at Butler. Both games were very exciting. Our first team led Compliments of Silvermoon Skating Rink during the first half but were defeated by Butler with a score of 48-61. Our second team defeated the Injuns in a very thrilling game. 21— Sectional Tourney. The Wildcats were defeated in their first game by St. Joe. The four remaining teams will play in the finals Saturday afternoon and night. 25— In the sectional finals, which were played at Auburn, the Auburn Red Devils defeated Spencerville. 26— Mr. Overmeyer took three students, Myrnalie Ayers, Nancy Boman, and Dick Kummer to Indianapolis to serve as pages for the State Legislature. 27— Band volley ball team played Auburn. Waterloo was defeated all three games. MARCH 2—Mr. Long suggested that the Waterloo teachers have a com- munity garden. Was he thinking of some nice, fresh, FREE vegetables? ? ? ? ? 5— The Y-Teen members had the pleasure of having Reverend Brandyberry of the St. Paul’s Evangelical-United Brethren Church to speak at their meeting. His speech was very ap- propriate and enjoyed by all. 6— The bookkeeping class received and began to work on their practice sets. My, look at all the money, and a check book, too. 7— The girl’s trio sang for the twenty-sixth anniversary of the Home Bureau. 8— The Y-Teens began the sale of war stamps to the grades. 10—Senior Paper Drive. Five of the seniors on the basketball team, with Mr. Dove, went to the Semi-Finals at Kokomo. 14—The seniors chose the color for their caps and gowns, and were measured for them. They decided on blue caps and gowns with white tassels. The band members marched at the Piston game. 16— Tryouts for Junior play. Good luck, Juniors. 17— Senior basketball boys and Mr. Dove went to the State finals at Indianapolis. 19— Harold Long, director of the Junior class play, chose the cast. 20— F.F.A., F.H.A. and Latin Club meetings. 22— The Hi-Y and Y-Teen members went to the United Brethren Church for a special Easter Service. 23— Good Friday. School out at noon. 26—The band played and the chorus sang at the PTA meeting which was held in the gym. 31—Band and chorus contest at New Haven APRIL 2— “I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles,” is the theme song of the glass- blowers, Mr. and Mrs. Howell, we had in special assembly today. They demonstrated how to make special ornaments such as bells, storks, Christmas tree ornaments, and a Dutch pipe. This special assembly was tops. 17—Senior plans to go to Washington are in full progress. They will be gone five days. 19—The Junior Class presented their play, “Bolts and Nuts,” which was a huge success. 23—Band and P.T.A. Meeting. 29— Seniors leave Waterloo on a chartered bus for Washington. They expect to be in Pittsburgh by evening. 30— Seniors get their first glimpse of Washington. “I wonder where the President is?” MAY 3— Seniors at Old Town of Wheelington, West Virginia. 7—Schools belonging to the Corner Conference met here for the track meet. 13—Baccalau reate. 17—Graduation. Compliments of City Market, Auburn Alumni •Deceased Class of 1879 •Emma Waterman •Jennie McClellan-Garwood •Charles McClellan •Grace Fenneman-Bergcr •Dr. M. W. Johnston •Clark A. Long •Edward Mitchell Class of 1881 •Dell Clutter Class of 1882 •Lillian Spencer-Brysland Mattie Maxson-Smith. Butler. Indiana Class of 1883 •Harriet Dickinson-Ettinger •JennU Lieb Class of 1884 •Emma Fisher-McFerrin •Flora Speer-Lollar •Daniel L. Leas Class of I88S •Ada Williamson-Sewcl! •Nettie Kelley Solon Woolsey. Hankinson. N. D. •Prof. John O. Snyder •Dr. Harry D. Chamberlain Class of 1886 •Myrtle Cottrell •Nannie Leas-Worchester Gertrude Willis-Homaday. Washington. D. C. Class of 1887 •Abbie Sinclair •Rev. Richard E. Locke Class of 1888 Cora A. Snyder. Pala Alto. California Lida Ettinger-Eberly. Hudson. Michigan Nettie Chamberlain-Hull •Dr. Frank F. Fisk Class of 1889 •Bessie Bassett-Rummel Anna Bevier-Shoemaker. Archbold. Ohio Anna Deventer-Brodfuerer. 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 Eda Farrington-McBride Effie Locke-Siegfied. Toledo. Ohio Clara Snydcr-Rfttger. New Haven. Conn. Rose Wenrlck-Juaklns. Seattle. Wash. •Lizzie Fisher-Ulph May Davidson-Herin. Portland. Ore. Lucy Harper-Wilkinson-Porter. Angola. Ind. Alice B. Phillips. Waterloo. Ind. •H. O. Butler •Grace Roby-Culver •Dr. George Kennedy Alfred P. Bartholomew. Waterloo. Ind. Herbert C. Willis. Fort Wayne. Ind. Raymond E. Willis. Angola. Ind. •Edward Koons •Nellie Carpenter •Luelle Rcmpis Class of 1892 Heber Freed. Spokane. Wash. •Agnes Maxson-waterman Ed son Beard Class of 1893 •Leora Yeagy •O. B. Arthur Dr. J. E. Graham. Auburn. Ind. •J. Lester Till W. B. Hill. Waterloo. Ind. Fred I. Willis. Indianapolis Class of 1894 •Buzz Fisher-Brown •Bertha Beard-Heffelfinger Dr. J. P. Feagler. Waterloo. Ind. Edward D. Willis. Angola. Ind. Class of 1895 •Lena Rempis •Wilson H. Denison Blanche Jackman-Shuman. Orlando. Fla. Sabina Zerkle-Beldler. Waterloo. Ind. Dr. C. L. Hine. Tuscola. III. •Lulu Hood Class of 1896 Orpha Kiplinger-Ladd-Browns. Wolcott- ville. Ind. Maude Lower-Becker. Waterloo. Ind. •Jennie Swartz-Flctcher •Amy Walsworth-Champlon Minnie Hcrzog-Huntzingcr. South Bend. Ind. Archie Franks. Silver Lake. Ind. Class of 1897 •Daisy Reed-Brown Madge Jackman. Los Angeles. Calif. •Blanche Kelly-Leake-Maselle Mabel Wcidlcr-Bateman. Waterloo, Ind. James D. Snyder. Kcndallville. Ind. Olive Rempls-Wlllls. Angola. Ind. Ethel Waterman-Fcagler. Waterloo. Ind. F. M. Hint. Waterloo. Ind. •Arthur M. Grogg Class of 1898 Blanche McCague-Cox. Waterloo. Ind. Emma Gfeller-Leas. Waterloo. Ind. •Mae Waterman-Gengnagle Estella Leas-Petcrs. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Blanche Rccd-Splker. St. Massilon. Ohio Meta Welsh-Fredrlck. Auburn. Ind. Edith Powell-Blakc. Chicago. 111. Class of 1899 Ray C. Dilgard. Auburn. Ind. Cora Kepler-Fishcr. Waterloo. Ind. •Arthur Bonnell Howard Bonnell. Chicago. 111. •Nannie Gfeller-Parks Estella Fulk-Clement. Auburn. Ind. •Lulu Hine-Smith •Dana Sparks Madge Haskins-Whitford. Los Angeles. Calif. Ruth Closson Class of 1900 •Earl D. Leas Frank B. Willis. South Bend. Ind. •J. F. Shull •Delia Kiplinger-Hine Pearl Daniels-Fretz. Kent. Ohio •Mollie Farrington-Shull Bertha Bcmendcrfcr-Ettinger. Waterloo. Ind. Orpha Goodwin-Opdycke. Waterloo. •Dora Willis Dilta Class of 1901 •Winfred T. Keep. Butler. Ind. Maude Skelly-Wrlght. Kcndallville. Ind. •Grace Saltsman-Meyer Gertrude Wilhelm-Wise. Waterloo. Ind. Maude S. Gilbert. Waterloo. Ind. Myrtle Showalter. Auburn. Ind. Tessie Lowenstein-Sellg. Ligonier. Ind. Mabel Daniels-Waterman. Pittsburgh. Pa. Leroy Waterman. Pittsburgh. Pa. •Clark Williamson Class of 1902 Byrde Kepler-Haverstock. Butler. Ind. Lurah Armstrong-Betz. Albion Mich. Kcturah Armstrong-Dclong. Corunna. Ind. Lena Knott-Haynes. Garrett. Ind. Ray Bartholomew. LaPorte. Ind. •Melvin VanVorhees Vera Bcmcnderfer-Rufncr. Indianapolis. Ind. Pearle Wlttmer-MacNaughton. Auburn. Ind. Otto Waterman. Waterloo. Ind. Frank S. George. Phoenix. Ariz. Clam of 1903 Ernest Kohl. Toledo. Ohio. •Sherman G. Kemmell Orpha McEntarfer-Myers. W'aterloo. Ind. •Merritt A. Matson Isabelle Booth-Elder-Morris. Oakland. Calif. Class of 1904 Minnie Rufner-George. Phoenix. Ariz. Hattie Saltsman-Zumbrunncn. Avilla. Ind. Josephine Willis-Huffman. Ridgewood. N. J. •Grace Braun-Tatham •Edna Denison-Wllcox James Almond. Chicago. 111. Class of 1906 Alta Clement-Fee. Waterloo. Ind. Cyrllle Beek-Wilson. Waterloo. Ind. •Edna Good win-Jackman Lena Braun-Beechler. Salem. Oregon Estelle Goodwin. Corunna. Ind. Mae Mclntosh-Severovic, Broadus. Mont. Class of 1907 Mildred Bowman-Grogg. Waterloo, Ind. Etta Wlttmer-Centa-Brindle. Waterloo Ind. Bess Showalter-Hood. Auburn. Ind. Nannie Bemenderfer-Boylc. Newark. N. J. •Nellie Flack-Farmer Ethel Murray. Leesburg. Ind. Harry Bowman. Havard. III. Louise Saxon-Clark. Flat bush. N. Y. Class of 1908 •Lulu Knisley •Maude Kennedy-Hallctt Edna Mclntosh-Thibaut. Waterloo. Ind. Feame Leas-Bloom. Waterloo. Ind. Ralph Getts. Fort Wayne. Ind. Hortense Meek-Hood-Naltzke. Kendallville. Indiana Class of 1909 Lottie Miles-Montavon. Elkhart. Ind. •Glen Stamets Mabel Booth-Tatham. Waterloo. Ind. Ethel Hallctt. Clinton. S. C. Cordice Hallctt. New York. N. Y. Ruby Hartman-Hiker. Fort Wayne. Ind. Claw of 1910 •Beulah Bookmiller-Bowman •Mabel Deubencr-Boozer-Frctz Mildred Slnclair-Ullrich. Long Beach. Calif. Helen Shull-Miller. LaCrossc. Ind. Grace Seery-Frederlck. Hudson. Ind. Carl W. Strow, Galesburg. III. •Blanche Smith Class of 1911 Paul Bowman. Waterloo. Ind. •Harriet Seery-Hardy •James Hankey Hilda Beck-Harpster. Waterloo. Ind •Edna Broughton-Swartz Ralph Browns. Evanston. III. •Nellie Bartholomew-Howcy Martha Goodwin-Jenscn. Rock Springs. Wyoming Helen Stanley. Hastings. Michigan Class of 1912 Russell Matson. Lebanon. Ohio •James Matson Lewis H. Fretz. Detroit. Mich. Charles Thomas. Piso. Calif. Fred R. Bowman. Waterloo. Ind. •Glen Ovemwer •Clifton Crooks Class of 1913 Ralph R. Reinhart. Amherest. Ohio Harley N. Rohm. Cambridge. III. Mildred E. Huffman. Waterloo. Ind. Bernice M. Ovcrmyer-Bowman. Water- loo. Ind. Madge E. Rose-Whear. South Bend. Ind. •Cleo M Burns-Zems Harry Girardot. Corunna. Ind. Martha McEntarfer-Bookmiller. Water- loo. Ind. Vera Crooks-Lautzenheiser. Auburn. Ind. Virgil A. Treesh. Auburn. Ind. Ralph T. Fiches. Niles. Mich. Troden Bookmlller. Waterloo. Ind. Ruby Booth-Scssicr. Oakland. Calif. Audrey Voghtman-Willennar. Albion. Ind. •Edward Hankey Lester L. Rempis. Waterloo. Ind. Bernice Becker-Harmes. Kendallville. Ind. Hilda Sewell-Sandholm. Essex. Iowa Class of 1914 Russell Wlttmer. Philadelphia. Penn. Olga Fisk-Fickes-Christoffel, Dearborn. Mich. PAGE 68 This page sponsored by Auburn Junk and Paper and Corunna Hardware William Day. Los Gatos. California Maude Luttman-Robinson. Waterloo. Ind. Hazel M. Daniels-W'ittmer. Philadelphia. Pa. Glen R. Myers Dora McCullough-Holmes. Corunna. Ind. Clifford Hawk. Fort Wayne. Ind. Janet M. Beard-Brown Gould Stanley. Waterloo. Indiana Pauline Hankey. Toldeo. Ohio Lester A. Dull. Waterloo. Indiana Emerson Walker. Waterloo. Indiana Vida McGiffin Class of 1915 Virgil Johnson. Waterloo. Indiana Ethel Girardot-Cattell. Garrett. Indiana Mabel Kiser. Waterloo. Indiana Louise Willis-Pennington. Fort Wayne. Indiana •Marie Brown Maude Zonker. Delta. Ohio Elmer Fretz. Fort Wayne. Indiana Edythe Widdicombe-Bowman. Akron. Ohio Vera Dilgard-Eddy. Gary. Indiana Mable Bevier-Green-Fretz. Chicago. III. Helen Goodwin-Morr. Waterloo. Indiana Ruth Waterman-Harrison. Bloomfield. New Jersey Lotta McGiftin-Conrad. Corunna, Ind. Class of 1916 Hazel Flynn-Bevier. Waterloo. Indiana Edna Blanchard-Gushwa. Corunna. Ind. Lola Wines-Pcnce. Goshen. Indiana Roy Rohm. Huntington. Indiana Lynn Crooks. South Bend. Indiana Martha Wines-Smith. Waterloo. Indiana Faye Miser-Strow. Waterloo. Indiana •Carl Gctts Florence Strow-Hawk. Fort Wayne. Ind. Fred Eberly. Vernon. Mich. Gladys Beard-Batdorf. Auburn. Indiana Arthur Smith. South Bend. Indiana Myrtle Wiltrout-Kurtz. Kendallville. In- diana Libbie Buchanan. Elkhart. Indiana Reba Walker-Close. Fort Wayne. Ind. Alys Mclntosh-Hull. Pontiac. Michigan Estelle Wiltrout. Gary. Indiana Joe Bowman. Akron. Ohio •Vera Newcomer Nclla Becher-Voges. Corunna. Indiana Ioa Zonkcr-Rccd-Lung. Kendallville. Indiana Lynn Imhoff, Waterloo. Indiana Russell Straw. Waterloo. Indiana Leroy Campbell. Butler. Indiana Nina Whalcy-Hurl. Blakeslee. Ohio Class of 1917 Harold Fretz. Tipton. Indiana William Smith. Corunna. Indiana Mary Mclntosh-Mclntarfer. Waterloo. Indiana •Lulu Kennedv-Schuster Alice Ridge-Newcomer. Waterloo. Ind. Mary Nodine-Brecbill. Waterloo. Ind. Daisy Brown-Sweigart Francis Baxter-Burt. West Newton. Massachusetts Faye Till-Holthuse. Edon. Ohio Vera Nodine-Hyma. Ann Arbor. Mich. Charles Till. Garden City. New York Joe Kirkpatrick. Cleveland. Ohio Waldo Bowman. Waterloo. Indiana Charles Colby. Auburn. Indiana Thelma Eberly-Croddy. Hillsdale. Mich. Ethel Baker-Stecle. Kalamazoo. Mich. Willo Hinman-Whetsel. Waterloo. Ind. •Florence Schuster-Kurtz Jean Grimm-Curie-Kepler. Hamilton. Indiana Clarence Bowers. Waterloo. Indiana Dorothy Brown. Chicago. Illinois Wilbur Bowman. Chicago. Illinois Howard Dilgard. Fort Wayne. Indiana Class of 1918 Frank Forrest. West Allis. Wisconsin Lydia Wines-Smith. Waterloo. Indiana Lester Lowman. Waterloo. Indiana Joe Miser. Waterloo. Indiana Helen Monroe-Bowers. Corunna. Indiana Wilma Thomas-Delhl. Whittier. Calif. Hazel Edwards-Gcrner. Garrett. Indiana Jack Moore. Albuquerque. New Mexico Darrel Smith. Fort Wayne. Indiana Lynn Arthur. Libertyvllle. III. ( lavs of 1919 George W. Speer. Waterloo. Indiana Kenneth George. Waterloo. Indiana •DeVon Bartholomew Oliver Miser. Chicago. Illinois Compliments of Vera Heighn-Sewcll. Pittsburg. Penn. •Genevieve Oster-Harter Georgia Fee-Duncan. Waterloo. Indiana Harold Stroh. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Dannie Walker. Hillsdale. Michigan Worden Brandon. Auburn. Indiana Leroy Hamp. Wheaton. Illinois Harry Fisk. Waterloo. Indiana Russell Hamman. Waterloo. Indiana Helen Eberly-Moses. Kendallville. Ind. Irene McCague-Pierson. Waterloo. Ind. Lauretta Gfeller. Waterloo. Indiana Georgia Oster-Cook. Corunna. Indiana Estelle Shippy. Corunna. Indiana Ardls Childs-Smith. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Eston Fales Arthur Haycox. Fort Wayne. Indiana Clyde Hawk. Fort Wayne. Indiana Class of 1920 Carrie Oster-George. Waterloo. Indiana Robert Widdicombc. Auburn. Indiana Lois Arthur-Miser. Chicago. Illinois Helen DeLong-Chism. Flint. Michigan Ayleen Warner-Walker. Hillsdale. Mich. Velma Wertenberger-Husselman. Auburn. Indiana Blanche Melton-Sickles. Toledo. Ohio Ruth Price-Brandon. Auburn. Indiana Wilma Clark-Knoblow. Erie. Penn. Ross Myers. Evansville. Indiana Maude Brecbill. Kendallville. Indiana Ruth Shippy-Hamman. Peoria. Illinois Clyde Fales. Fort Wayne. Indiana Mildred Markley-Haycox. Fort Wayne. Indiana Helen Hawk-Depew. Avilla. Indiana Alice Sherwood-King. Waterloo. Indiana Anona Bensing-Fcc-Brazcc. Jackson Michigan Celestian Royal Opal Fretz-Drake. Tampa. Fla. Irene Frick-Dobson. Detroit. Mich. •Dessa DeLong-Owen Class of 1921 Carolyn Opdyckc-Aycrs. Waterloo. Indiana Robert Bonfiglio. Ft. Wayne. Indiana Helen Dannells-Bowers. Waterloo. Ind. Benetah Farrington-Robinson. Waterloo. Indiana Edna Lockhart-Quuaintancc. Auburn Indiana Frederice Frick. Waterloo. Indiana Erda Robinson-Royal. Akron. Indiana Herbert G. Willis. Fort Wayne. Indiana Martha Carper-Kuehne. Hudson. New York Elsta Moudy-Sheets. Angola. Indiana Thelma Till-Madden. Auburn. Indiana John McGiffin. Kendallville. Indiana Lucile Whallng-Overholt. Goshen. Ind. Lyndes Burtzner. Fort Wayne. Indiana •Hugh Farrington Class of 1922 Mary Speer-Bowman. Waterloo. Indiana Glenn Daniels. Waterloo. Indiana Dawson A. Quaintance. Auburn. Indiana Florabclle Dlxon-Kuehn. Waterloo. Indiana Wayne Goodwin. Butler. Indiana Clark Ayers. Waterloo. Indiana Genevieve Gloy-Crane. Bluffton. Ind. Jack Parks. Coldwatcr. Mich. Myrtle Hamman-Maxwcll. Tolono. 111. Ralph B. Ayers Bessie Till-Law Ruby P. Shultz. Angola. Indiana Ailen Fisher-Brown. Ypsilanti. Michigan Kenneth Fee. Elkhart. Indiana David Eberly. South Bend. Indiana Rosemarie Childs-Harmes. Kendallville. Indiana Clarence Gfellers Harold Walker. Fort Wayne. Indiana Blanche Bainbridge-Tomlinson. Garrett. Indiana •Waldo Hamman Clam of 1923 Aileen Fee-Sherbum. Waterloo. Indiana Irene Fee-GIrardot. Waterloo. Indiana Irene Duesler-Shultz. Waterloo. Indiana Rosanna Castrct-Pfister. Auburn. Ind. Mildred Snyder-Howe-Jordan. Spencerville. Indiana Edna Forrest-Miller. Lima. Ohio Wilma Wiltrout-Fee. Elkhart. Indiana Marguerite Hamman. Waterloo. Indiana Cyrille Duncan-Kelley. Waterloo. Ind. Carl Till. Waterloo. Indiana Justin Girardot. Waterloo. Indiana Russell Walker. Waterloo. Indiana Alfred Kelley. Waterloo. Indiana W. C. Tatham and Mclntarfer 5 and 10 Howard Hamman. Waterloo. Indiana •Paul Hartman Kenneth Henney. South Bend. Indiana Albert Welcht. Waterloo. Indiana Harold Hamman. Auburn. Indiana Clam of 1924 Iva Mergy Lockwood, Waterloo. Ind. Harriet Dixon-Goodwin. Butler. Indiana Bessie Sponsler-Smalley. Chesterton. Indiana Gertrude Newcomer-Anthony. Butler. Indiana Oliver Opdycke. Waterloo. Indiana Henry DeLong. Talma. Indiana Mary Bonfiglio-Becker. Fort Wayne. Indiana Rose Smith-Means. Auburn. Indiana Kenneth Ridge. Butler. Indiana Ruth Wing-Grimm. Garrett. Indiana Iiene Griffin. Madison. Indiana Curtis Hawk Helen Miller-Walker. Waterloo. Indiana Raymond Bonccutter. Lexington. Nebr. Class of 1925 Ida Fulk-Luce. Waterloo. Indiana John Showalter. Waterloo. Indiana Rhea Dunkle-Stanley. Waterloo. Ind. Grant Kelley. W'aterloo. Indiana Eleanor Meyer-Buss. Corunna. Indiana Loy Ayers. Eustis. Florida Violet Eberly-Goodwin. Hillsdale. Mich. Virginia Newcomer-LaFollette. Fort Wayne. Indiana Fred Boyer. Davenport. Iowa Dorothy Bard-Sellers. Auburn. Indiana Harriett Bowman-Wagner Maurice W'agner Edwin Sherwood. Waterloo. Indiana Paul Brenneman. Ashley. Indiana Don McIntosh Henry Wing. Greenfield. Ohio Clam of 1926 Kathryn Fee-Roth. Cedar Rapids. Iowa •Helen Fisher-Overmeyer Mildred Kalb-Kelly. Angola. Indiana Mabel Pontius-Dailey. Fort Wayne. Indiana Margaret Gill-W'ilson. Waterloo. Indiana Marion DeLong-Blanchard. Butler. Ind. Elizabeth Denison-Shroyer. Elkhart. Indiana Helen Schlosser-Frick. Waterloo. Ind. Faye Dunn-Higley. Butler. Indiana Doris Mclntosh-Everetts. Hamilton. Indiana Florence Gloy-Beebe. Fort Wayne. Ind. Ethel Miller-Bender. Fort Wayne. Ind. Geraldine Norton-Shugart. Flint. Mich. Moddise Strater. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Helen Beck-Neff. W'arren. Ohio William Warner. Waterloo. Indiana Bessie Matson-Spenccr. Waterloo. Ind. Georgia W'ines-Stanton. Reedburg. Ind. Alfred Bixler. Philadelphia. Penn. Harold Girardot. Auburn. Indiana Clam of 1927 Ora Zerkle. Waterloo. Indiana •Arling McIntosh Richard O’Brien. Waterloo. Indiana W'ayne Voss. W'aterloo. Indiana Buel Smalley. Angola. Indiana Kathryn Riggs-Mclntosh. Garrett. Ind. •Clyde Bryant George Dilley. Ashley. Indiana Luther Hallett. Fort Wayne. Indiana Dorothy Bonecutter-Howard. Ham- ilton. Indiana W'ilson Shaffer. Battle Creek. Mich. Harold Christoffel. Angola, Indiana Howard Bard. Corunna. Indiana Iris Myers-Palmer. Gary. Indiana Irene Deitzen-Strater. Fort W'ayne. Ind Dorothy Gifford. Chicago. Illinois Eugene Showalter. Fort Wayne. Ind. Celestia Hanes. Goshen. Indiana Agnes Kline-Parrott. Auburn. Indiana Russell Palmer. Gary. Indiana Donald Pease. Corunna. Indiana Milfred Snyder. Fort W'ayne. Indiana Bruce Shugart. Flint. Michigan Clam of 1928 June Campbell-Davis. Waterloo. Indiana Thelma Cherry-Schramm. Butler. Ind. Dorothy Gingrich-Ayers. Eustis. Fla. Howard Dilley. Auburn. Indiana Noah Hamman. W'aterloo. Indiana Floyd Heighn Clark Kelley. Waterloo. Indiana Mary Lu Klplingcr-W’alter. Auburn. Indiana Clayton Pontius. Waterloo. Indiana Store, Waterloo PAGE 69 June Rufner-Harris. Fort Wayne. Ind. Otto Schuman. Waterloo. Indiana Walter Wing Robert Crooks, Waterloo. Indiana Margaret Crooks-Sock rider. Auburn. Indiana Harold Moyer. Columbia City. Indiana Charles Maync. Waterloo. Indiana Maxine Voss-Leach. Youngstown. Ohio LcRoy Smalley. Ligonier. Indiana Claud Spackcy. Huston. Texas Loialnne Blxler-Hlcks. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Myrtle Rohm-Shaffer. Battle Creek. Michigan Paul Ankney. Waterloo. Indiana Wilda Blue-billy. Ashley. Indiana Richard Delong. Denver. Colorado Martha Griffin-Boggs. Waynedale. Ind. Viola Shultz-Plercc. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Class of 1929 Virginia Bachtel-Milnar. Washington. D. C. Harry Beard. Garrett. Indiana Ralph Frick. Dayton. Ohio Elois Swartz-Smith. Waterloo. Indiana Louis Stevenson. Ft. Wayne. Indiana Peter Sebert. Waterloo. Indiana Daisy Kelley Pierson. Butler. Indiana Marjorie Goodwin-Martin. Newark. New Jersey Fern Skelley. Waterloo. Indiana Bradford McIntosh. Elkhart. Indiana Louise Girardot-Skellcy. Waterloo. Ind. Mildred Newcomer-Lower. Waterloo. Indiana Alfred Bixler. Philadelphia. Pa. Class of 1930 Muriel Beard-Smalley. Angola. Indiana DaisieMae Bowman-Crooks-Grundrum. South Bend. Indiana Robert Boyer. Waterloo. Indiana Ralph Childs. Jackson. Mich. Wilbur Kimmell. Butler. Indiana Clayton Warner. Waterloo. Indiana Class of 1930 Mural Wise-Miser. Waterloo. Indiana Waldo Crooks. South Bend. Indiana Mary Duncan-Parks. Coldwater. Mich. Edward Schlosser. Waterloo. Indiana Earleen Heighn-Ghering. Kendallville. Indiana Albert Dunn. Waterloo. Indiana Clair Walker. Waterloo. Indiana Grider Pottoriff. Indianapolis. Indiana Virgil Troyer. Auburn. Indian •Hugh Farrington Louise Gill-Spake. Butler. Ind. Vivian McBride-Wybum. Niles. Mich Dorice Peace-Arnold Mae Link-Cameron. Pleasant Lake. Ind. Henry Riggs. Pleasant Lake. Ind. Class of 1931 Eugene Bonecutter. Sheridan. Indiana Ralph Boyer. Waterloo. Ind. Charles Wilson. Waterloo. Ind. Geneva McBride-Colvin. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Hazel Childs-Hlssong. Corunna. Ind. Mildred Stevenson-Buess Deloss Kohl. Butler. Indiana Lowell Strite. Angola. Ind. Jessie DeLong Helen Smalley-Shaffer. Auburn. Ind. Helene Dunn-Schaab. Fort Wayne. Ind Anne Wlnes-Murphy. Ann Arbor. Mich. Vivian Wing. Waterloo. Ind. Grace Blue. Aubum. Indiana Harold Griffin. Mount Clemens. Mich. Gerald Griffin. Mount Clemens. Mich. Hazel Gingrich. Corunna. Ind. Adell Munn-Showalter. Detroit. Mich Helen Kelley-Walker. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Ruth Wheeler. Auburn. Ind. Class of 1932 Hilda Kohl-Moore. Butler. Indiana Ned McIntosh. Waterloo. Indiana Geraldine Rufner-Barton. S. Whitley. Indiana Wayne Sebert. Waterloo. Ind. Wayne Bowman. Waterloo. Indiana Dorothy Goodwin-Dunn. Waterloo. Ind. Maxine Johnson-Barr Lois Johnson-Shipe. Ashley. Ind. Howard Hine. Waterloo. Indiana Carl Geeting. Waterloo. Indiana Wllmer McIntosh. Utica. Mich. Ralph Imes. Eldora. Iowa Dorothy Crooks-Till. Waterloo. Ind. Maxine McEntarfer-Walsh. South Bend. Indiana Paul McDonald. Toledo. Ohio Vera Kester. Chicago. Illinois HelenMoycr-Schaffer. Danville. Illinois Loren Yarlot. Waterloo. Indiana Ruth Miller-Yarlot. Waterloo. Indiana Donald Rigg. Waterloo. Indiana Class of 1933 Helen Wilkens-Mclntosh. Utica. Mich. Byron Fretz. Hudson. Indiana Carlton Arnold. Cromwell. Indiana Bethal Hanes-Buss. Waterloo. Indiana Vinnie Harrlette Mycrs-Seaman. Woodburn. Indiana Robert Sutton. Butler. Indiana Ruth Bonecutter-Imes. Eldora. Iowa Charles Bowman. Fort Wayne. Indiana Robert Bard. Auburn. Indiana Donald Stevenson. Detroit. Michigan Paul Dilley. Waterloo. Indiana Maxine Bickle-Garten. Indianapolis. Indiana Kathryn Girardot-Meyers. Waterloo. Indiana Hilda Kline-Troycr. Carlock. Illinois Margaret Dunn-McKeown. Crawfords- ville. Indiana Paul Camp. Hicksville. Ohio Robert Bowers. Butler. Indiana Class of 1934 Leona Crooks-Davldson. Auburn. Indiana Wilbur Kalb. Waterloo. Indiana Nina Wilkins-Fawcett. Lagrange. Ind. Robert Fawcett. Lagrange. Indiana Carrol Becker William Bixler. Lansdale. Pennsylvania Wayne Bookmiller. Saugus. Mass. Edna Bowman-Stahl. Corunna. Ind. Hilda Cherry-Frick. Dayton. Ohio Charles Corrigan. Toledo. Ohio Dorothy Davis-Lauer, Huntington. Ind. Onda Vae Denison-Sutton. Angola. Ind. Simeon Drew. Ashley. Indiana June Dunn-Stingle. P. Lake. Indiana Clark Farrington. Ashley. Indiana Mary Fee-Ransburg. Pleasant Lake. Ind. Lester Geeting. Waterloo. Indiana Avis Hall-Murbach. Marlon. Indiana Ina Earle-Harless. Elkhart. Indiana William Hire. Waterloo. Indiana Charles Johnson. Waterloo. Indiana Ruth Keller. Auburn. Indiana Wilson McKean. Waterloo. Indiana Nellie Mitchel. Ashman. Indiana Kendall Ober, Corunna. Indiana Mary E. Roop. McDonald James Shoemaker. Dayton. Ohio Maurice Stroh. Auburn. Ind. Zela Wolford-Cobum. St. Joe. Indiana Pauline Lung Wayne Johnson. Montpelier. Ohio Farel Baker Donald Hampshire. Indianapolis. Ind Class of 1935 Philiplne Buss-Beber-Russell. Aubum. Indiana Beatrice Bevier-Snyder. Butler. Ind. Dorothy Hubbard-Vanderluce Garcile Miser-Myers. Auburn. Ind. Elmer Beaubien Kenneth Sebert. Waterloo. Ind. •Phylis Deetz-Huckleberry Arthur Luttman. Corunna. Indiana Leland Oster. Waterloo. Ind. Esther Holman-Keller. Butler. Indiana Lynn Dunn. Aubum. Indiana Mildred Johnson. Waterloo. Indiana John Centa. Rochester. N. Y. Don Kaiser. Adrian. Michigan Betty Mayne. Waterloo. Indiana Helen Bolinger-Kremelmeyer. Auburn Indiana Elenora Smith-Sebert. Waterloo. Ind. Elmer Schuman. Waterloo. Indiana Lucile Frick-Shocmaker. Dayton. Ohio Victor Dunn. Waterloo. Indiana Dessie Hancock-Wilson. Waterloo. Ind. Olevia Metzger-Keeier Robert Rohm. Waterloo. Ind. Pauline Wing-Kuhn. Hicksville. Ohio Charles Imler. Sterling. Kansas Helen Campbell-Imler. Sterling. Kansas Irene Friend. Aubum. Indiana Edward Haines Richard Wolford. Centerline. Mich. Marie Bowman-Ohlwine. Churubusco. Indiana Estell White. Waterloo. Indiana •Edythe Dangler-Hoot Wayne Yarlet. Aubum. Indiana Chester Steffen Robert Thompson. Karllngen. Texas Carma Roberts-Griffeth. Angola. Ind. Aneta Antrup-Kameron PAGE 70 Class of 1936 Richard Harpster. Aubum. Indiana Budd Dunn. Waterloo. Indiana Marjorie Cherry-Havlln. Fort Wayne. Indiana Ward Castret. Waterloo. Ind. Mildred Snyder-Bard. Corunna. Ind. Leah Kohl-Livergood-Gill. Wayne. Michigan Margaret Bowman-Kalb. Waterloo. Ind. Raeburn Mclntosh-Gilllsple. Garrett. Indiana Dorothy McBride-Kaiscr. Adrian. Mich. Frank Schomberg. Waterloo. Indiana Park Sebert. Grabill. Indiana Mary Cripe Elizabeth Smith-Shull. St. Joe. Ind. Lafayette Blue. Jr.. Aubum. Ind. John McCullough. Corunna. Ind. Opal Poorman-Smith. Waterloo. Ind. Mary Keller. Nampa. Idaho Thelma Warner. Waterloo. Indiana Eloise Holmes. Corunna. Indiana Marcile Kline-Viers. Bryan. Ohio Ruth Smith-Mortinison. Bu mem wood. Wis. Robert Arnold Shirley Freed. Waterloo. Indiana Class of 1937 •Donald Bevier DeLoss Crooks. Aubum. Ind. Margaret Fee-Swank. Toledo. Ohio George Friend. Aubum. Indiana Wilma Gafken-Snyder. Aubum. Ind. Evelyn Hefty-Kelley. Auburn. Indiana George Hire. Philadelphia. Penn. William Holman. Auburn. Indiana Jack Horn Helen Imler-Olsen Bonnie James-Aschleman. Waterloo. Indiana Harry Johnson Perry Johnson Wayne Kerns. Gadsden. Ala. Bud Kline. Kendallville. Ind. Carroll Leas. Waterloo. Indiana Annamae Leavell Otto McDonald. Corunna. Indiana Lena Myers. Fort Wayne. Indiana Helen Ncwcomer-Beebershimer. Toledo. Ohio Dwight Sebert. Butler. Indiana Merwood Smith. Waterloo. Indiana Rachel Smith-Grogg. Butler. Indiana Karl Starkey. Waterloo. Indiana Don Turner. New Haven. Indiana Martha Bolinger-Schomberg. Waterloo. Indiana Geraldine Dixon. Butler. Indiana Class of 1938 Loren Dunn. Waterloo. Indiana Roger Ish. Waterloo. Indiana Warren Smith. Waterloo. Indiana Betty Price. Indianapolis. Indiana Richard Wilkins. LaGrange. Indiana Glen Schultz. Waterloo. Indiana Robert Sebert. Logans port. Indiana Corrine Schomberg-Oster. Waterloo. Ind. Wayne Edington. Fort Wayne. Indiana Wava Schmldt-Brandon. Aubum. Ind Betty Rynearson-Starkey. Waterloo. Ind. Kathryn Pepple. Auburn. Ind. Geraldine Mycrs-Kline. Kendallville. Indiana Bill Love. Long Island. New York Geraldine Kalb-Cutler. Angola. Indiana Paul Johnson. Holgate. Ohio Ruth Imhoff-Littleton. Auburn. Ind. Maxine Hollinger Bill Hollinger. Cleveland. Ohio Marvin Gushwa. Corunna. Indiana Doris Gafken-McSorley. Auburn. Ind. Donas Gafkcn-Seifert. Garrett. Ind. Bud Frick. Elkhart. Indiana Marietta Fretz-Stinson. Portland. Ind. Earl Kerns. Wilmar. Calif. Kenneth Bowman. Corunna. Ind. Glenys Crooks-Steckley. Aubum. Ind. •Hugh Deetz Kenneth Diederick. Bryan. Ohio Roy Dilgard. Everett. Washington Maurice Grueter. Aubum. Ind. Marvel Kutzner-Uim. Waterloo. Ind. Iris Pontlus-Sebert. Butler. Ind. James Silberg. Blackfoot. Idaho Class of 1939 Eugene Bohlke. Dundee. Illinois Doraine Bower-Scheurich. Avilla. Ind. Mary Jane Boyer-Hadrosky. Cleveland. Ohio Alice Gaye Bunge-Ulet. Toledo. Ohio Robert Clark Cleo Cobbs. Syracuse. Indiana Compliments of Neblung’s Shoe Store, Aubum and Nodine’s Auto Parts, Waterloo Betty Dannclls-Clark. Angola. Indiana Esther Deetz-Millcr. Auburn. Indiana Bernice Drake. St. Joe. Indiana Charles Farrington. Corunna. Indiana Raymond Gee ting. Waterloo. Indiana Blanche Hamman-Treech. Angola. Ind. Doris Johnson-Shultz. Waterloo. Ind. Dorothy Karns-Sebert. Logansport. Ind. Paul Karns Virginia Kohl-Eldridgc. Waterloo. Ind. Perry Martin. Ottumwa. Iowa Waldo Bowman. Waterloo. Ind. •Wayne Farrington Helen Myers-Friend. Corunna. Indiana Ruth Myers-Moore. Clare. Mich. Irene Mclntosh-Remian. Garrett. Ind. Richard McIntosh. Fort Wayne. Ind. Genevieve McKeen-Gushwa. Corunna. Indiana Betty Nelson-Johnson. Holgate. Ohio Marguerite Rcmpis-LcRowe-Brownstcin. Brownstien. Calif. Leonard Smith. Waterloo. Indiana Raymond Smith. Barberton. Ohio Opal Snyder-Bcck. Cohton. Calif. Ruth Stevcnson-Hcrtzog. Louisville. Ky. Lorene Strow-Saneburner. Mishawaka. Indiana Maxine Johnson-Barr. Ashley. Ind. Ruth Whetsei-Farrlngton. Corunna. Ind. Bill Wing. Waterloo. Indiana Class of 1940 Joan Broom-Leas. Waterloo. Indiana Eloise Bunge-Eberhard. Kalamazoo. Michigan Dorothy Childs-Cline. Edon. Ohio Esther Cobbs. Corunna. Indiana Bob Curie. Waterloo. Indiana Katurah DcLong Alice Dilgard-Souder. Waterloo. Ind. Rebecca Fee-Rufner. Waterloo. Ind. Robert Hartman. Corunna. Indiana Harry Hefty. Auburn. Ind. Junior Higgins Dick Helen. Goshen. Indiana Doris Imnoff-Pankop. Corunna. Ind. •Irene Imlcr-Dichl Naomi Ish. Denver. Colorado Robert Kaiser. Butler. Indiana Ruth Kerns-Loos. Waterloo Indiana John Kurtz. Fort Wayne. Indiana James Love Harold Mclntarfer. Waterloo. Indiana Melva Miser-Myers. Angola. Indiana Everald Myers. Fort Wayne. Ind. Max Rufner. Waterloo. Indiana Leah Scbcrt-Hagcr. Fort Wayne. Ind. Joe Sherburn. La Canada. Calif. Lucile Smith Dunn, Waterloo. Ind. •John Thompson Betty Vallance-Dunn. Waterloo. Ind. Virginia Whltbey-McKean, Hamilton. Indiana Edith Witt-Lower. Pleasant Lake. Ind. Virginia Woolcver-Frlend. Auburn. Ind. Robert Zerkle. Butler. Indiana Betty Jean Bower-Hasting. Albion. Ind. Class of 1941 Paul Bowman. Waterloo. Indiana Don Bunge. Walkerton. Indiana Walter Campbell. Mishawaka. Indiana Pearl Casselman-Weinhold. Waterloo. Indiana George Deetz. Waterloo. Indiana Don Duesler. Auburn. Indiana Joan Farrington-Beadell Catherine Frctz-Tubbs. Hudson. Indiana Dale Gafken Delphia Frick-Sutton. Butler. Indiana Jack Hire. Waterloo. Indiana Merideth Howard-May. Waterloo. Ind. Lloyd Husselman. Auburn. Indiana Mama Houser-Moughler. Waterloo. Ind. Geraldine Husselman-Smith. England Vernon Kohl. Waterloo. Ind. Helen Kuckuck. Garrett. Indiana Bill Jones. Lake Charles. La. June Krum-Holme George Martin. Indianapolis. Indiana Robert Metcalf. Auburn. Indiana Dorsey Roop. Corunna. Indiana David Silberg. Kendallville. Indiana Lavem Smith. Butler. Indiana Gerald Steckley. Waterloo. Indiana George Wheeler. Auburn. Indiana Donna Belle Throne. Richmond. Indiana Joan Roush-Mosshammer. Fort Wayne. Indiana Beulah Wing-Hire. Waterloo. Indiana Marilyn Gushwa-McEntarfer. Waterloo. Indiana Class of 1942 Jack Albright. Corunna. Indiana Norva Strow-Martin. Indianapolis. Ind. Rose Whitbey-Palmerton Harold Bowman Roger Nelson Joy Buss-Chipman. Jackson. Mich. Helen Stookcy-Mclntosh. Frazer. Mich. Bill Duncan. Waterloo. Indiana LeRoy Hefty. Auburn. Indiana Lois Smlth-Joncs. W. Lafayette. Ind. Jessie Imhoff-Brost. Anderson. Indiana •Dan Gratz Junior Carroll. Waterloo. Indiana Kathleen Brandon. Auburn. Indiana Luella Overholt-Clark Lowell Howard. Waterloo. Indiana Bill Myers. Scottville. Indiana Naome Eberly-Forest. Waterloo. Indiana Ruth Ackerman-Bishop. Garrett. Ind. Wayne Kester. Hicksvllle. Ohio Maurice Starkey. Waterloo. Indiana Dorothy Goodwln-Powlson. Pleasant Lake. Ind. Jean Thompson-Kohl. Waterloo. Ind. Ronald McIntosh. Milan. Michigan Arthur Fike. Kendallville. Indiana Marie Imhoff-Gorrell. Pleasant Lake. Indiana IdacII Bower-Hewitt. Corunna. Ind. James Fike. Garrett. Indiana Jack Rowe Agnes Green Donna Bainbridge. Richmond. Ind. Ellsworth TrlppTet. Waterloo. Indiana Class of 1943 Bob Albright. Waterloo. Indiana Raymond Bowers. Kendallville. Indiana Delores Bowman Jay Childs Donald Lee Crooks. Auburn. Indiana Kenneth Ivan Drew. Hudson. Ind. William Russell Drew. Waterloo. Ind William Russell Drew. Waterloo. Ind. Lois Farrington-Albright. Corunna. Ind. Emmajean Girardot-Roop. Auburn. Ind. Gail Girardot-Mclntosh. Milan. Mich. Herbert Keith Hoffmeyer, Auburn. Ind. Duane Houser Bruce Leon Husselman. Indianapolis. Indiana John Kuckuck. Garrett. Ind. •Bob Linn Richard Leslie Lowman. Toledo. Ohio Patricia Ann Monrow John A. Markley. Fort Wayne. Ind. Betty Joette Mullett-Mathewson Lewis William Myers. Waterloo. Ind. William H. Myers. Waterloo. Indiana Max Duwayne Rynearson. Ft. Wayne. Indiana Donna Shippy-Hartman. Comma. Ind. Rodney Dean Wing Class of 1944 Ethel Ackerman-Kandle. Butler. Ind. Joyce Ayers-Poinsette. Ft Wayne. Ind. Wendell Broom. Lodi. Calif. Lorraine Carper-Henderson. Waterloo. Indiana Clayton Crowl. Waterloo. Indiana Robert Duncan. Waterloo. Indiana Jean Fce-Keyes. Indianapolis. Indiana Harold Fike. Garrett. Indiana Barbara Fox-Grosscup. Auburn. Indiana Velma Frced-Walters. Auburn. Indiana Phyllis Fluke-Kubinske. Joliet. Illinois Stanley Friend. Corunna. Indiana Beverly Girardot-Dunn. Waterloo. Ind. Emogene Goodwin-Greer. Waterloo. Ond. Eldon How’ard. Waterloo. Indiana Betty Husselman-Dilgard. Auburn. Ind. Helen Jones. Waterloo. Indiana James Leach. Ft. Wayne. Indiana Evelyn Martin-Arnold. Auburn. Ind. Dorothy Miser-Laub. Butler. Indiana Marjory Nelson-Hassett. Garrett. Indiana Albert Sattison. Waterloo. Indiana Ward Sebert. Waterloo. Indiana James Soutar Marilyn Stange-Kohler, Petersburg. Michigan Emogene Stookey-Myers. Fort Wayne. Jack Wagner. Fremont. Indiana Eugene Woolever. Waterloo. Indiana Barbara Whetsel-Leach. Albion. Ind. Class of 1945 Robert Bainbridge. Waterloo. Indiana Mildred Barnhart-Bartles. Garrett. Ind. Eugene Bowman. St. Paul. Minn Howard Bowman. Fort Wayne. Ind. Ruth Bowman. Auburn. Indiana Rose Donaldson-Ford. Waterloo. Ind. Betty Greer-Myers. Auburn. Ind. Ferman Hilkey. Auburn. Indiana Thomas Hoxie. Waterloo. Indiana LaMar Imhoff. Oxlard. Calif. Aurelia Johnson-Boggs. Waterloo. Ind. Delores Johnson-Fcller. Butler. Ind. Iris Lelns-Hastings. Corunna. Ind. Marilyn Luce-Sattison. Waterloo. Ind. Dallas Myers. Auburn. Ind. Richard Myers. Waterloo. Indiana Eileita Roop. Auburn. Ind. Bonnie Roush Delores Shultz-Emerick. Lisbon. Ind. Donald Smith. Waterloo. Indiana Doris Ann Smith-Metcalf. Auburn. Ind. Joan Smith-Hull. Sherwood. Ohio Jim Stonebraker. Corunna. Ind. Roy Witt. Waterloo. Indiana Class of 1946 James Hamilton. Waterloo. Indiana Theresa Richter-Ford. Hamilton. Ind. Annabelle Stange-Pierce. Toledo. Ohio Clayton Sattison. Waterloo. Indiana Myron Johnson. Ft. Wayne. Indiana Rosemary Ackerman-Peachy. Kendallville. Indiana Vincent Girardot. Corunna. Indiana Mary E. Miser-Beaty. Butler. Ind. Joann Grimm-Wierich. Waterloo. Ind. Vernon Horntrop. Waterloo. Indiana Bruce Jenks. Ft. Wayne. Indiana Barbara Richardson-Ridgeway. St. Joe. Indiana B. Franklin Conner Elmer Bowers. Corunna. Indiana Enola Kohl. Waterloo. Indiana Juanita Krontz-Crowl, Waterloo. Ind. Merwood Till. Waterloo. Indiana Mary Childs. Fort Wayne. Indiana Barbara Shull-Kessler. Auburn. Ind. Max Aldrich. Corunna. Indiana Buddy E. Freed. Corunna. Inddiana Edna Fike-Schulthess. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Richard Weirich. Waterloo. Indiana Jack Miser. Waterloo. Indiana Nadine Reinhart. Joliet. Illinois Jacqueline Howard-McBride. Waterloo. Indiana Beverly Bunge-Hefty. Auburn. Indiana Donald Bookmiller. Waterloo. Indiana Richard Wilson Roma Baird-Baker, St. Joe. Indiana Robert Faulkner. Corunna. Indiana Vereda Mae Boman-Albright. Waterloo. Indiana Charley Dilgard Virgil Johnson. Waterloo. Indiana Barbara Diederich-Hoffmeyer. Auburn. Indiana Doris Jean Smith. Waterloo. Indiana Merriel Nodine-Myers. Waterloo. Ind- Glenn Hubartt. Jr.. Waterloo. Indiana Walter Schuster. Waterloo. Indiana Betty McEntarfer-McAlphin. Stroh. Ind. Class of 1917 Doris Weicht-Menges. Waterloo. Ind. Patty Witt. Auburn. Indiana Robert Knott. Waterloo, Indiana James Hoxie. Waterloo. Indiana Alfred Kryder. Waterloo. Indiana Jane Grate. Auburn. Indiana Patricia Dull. Waterloo. Ind. Gail Smith. Waterloo. Indiana Max John Fee. Auburn. Indiana Garclle Hilkey-Fce. Auburn. Indiana Arlene Pepple-Myers. Ft. Wayne. Ind. John T. Johnston. Corunna. Indiana Paul A Kuckuck. Garrett. Indiana Gloria Leach-Johnson. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Anita G. Rainier. Waterloo, mdiana Dale Kohl. Auburn. Indiana Thain Menges. Waterloo. Indiana Willidene Crowl. Waterloo. Indiana Donna Jean McBride-Tomkinson George Strock. Waterloo. Indiana Jack Dunn. Waterloo. Indiana Betty Likens-Wilson. Fort Wayne. Ind. Beverly Duesler-Dove. Butler. Ind. Charles Wilson David P. Rhoadarmer. Waterloo. Ind. Martha Gratz-Miser. Waterloo. Ind. Richard Rynerson. Auburn. Ind. Harry Dancer. Jr.. Waterloo. Indiana Jean Kuckuck. Waterloo. Indiana Maynard Fee. Waterloo. Indiana Maxine Stonebraker-Leach. Kendallville. Indiana Aubrey Treesh Thomas Farrington. Waterloo. Indiana Mary Jo Turner. Auburn. Indiana Florence Crooks-Diederich. Angola. Ind. Harold Shultz. Waterloo. Indiana Class of 194« Neva Petrie-Droeger. Indianapolis. Ind. Mary Glant-Hilkey. Auburn. Indiana Compliments of Paul’s Auto Electric Service PAGE 71 Richard L. Kutzncr. Waterloo. Indiana Buddy L. Baird. Waterloo. Indiana Lois A. Smith. Waterloo. Indiana Franklin Fluke. Kendallville. Indiana Darrell Johnson. Waterloo. Indiana Jayne Bowers-Brown. Waterloo. Ind. Jo Ann Hartman-Scattcrgood. Waterloo. Indiana Raymond F. Eloph. Montpelier. Ind. Jack Dancer. Waterloo. Indiana June Irene Johnson. Corunna. Ind. Robert Reeder. Auburn. Indiana Marilyn Morr. Waterloo. Indiana Florence Pritchard. Corunna. Indiana Suzanne Luce. Waterloo. Ind- Marv Lou Bowman. Waterloo. Indiana Eldon Hullinger. Waterloo. Indiana Carl Rohm. Waterloo. Indiana Ada Ruth Freed-Schleicher. Corunna. Indiana Patricia Bowers. Waterloo. Indiana Robert Stanley. Waterloo. Indiana Wayne Scattercood. Auburn. Indiana Beverly Ann Wlseman-Mcnges. Waterloo. Indiana Velma Musser-Ellert. Angola. Indiana Pat Miser-Farrington. Waterloo. Ind. Phyllis Gratz. Waterloo. Indiana Charlene Aldrich. Corunna. Indiana Jo Ann Oster-Kutzner. Waterloo. Ind. Bill Hubartt. Waterloo. Indiana Leon Bowers. Waterloo. Indiana Beverlv Bickel-Davis. Waterloo. Ind. Class of 1949 June Smith-Halier. N. Manchester. Ind Douglas Speer. Waterloo. Ind. Robert Girardot. Waterloo. Indiana Frances Owen-Kimes. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Eugene Williams. Waterloo. Indiana Charlotte Vian-Geeting. Waterloo. Ind. Marvin Geeting. Waterloo. Indiana Robert Crooks. Waterloo. Indiana Marian DeWitt-Crooks. Waterloo. Ind. Charlotte Shull-Fec. Waterloo. Indiana Raymond Fee. Waterloo. Indiana William Patterson. Corunna. Indiana Florence Shady. Waterloo. Indiana Rosellen Myers. Corunna. Indiana Loren Bowers. Waterloo. Indiana Harley Cobbs. Corunna. Indiana Jacqueline Noirot. Waterloo. Indiana Janice Shultz-Pugh. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Cleo Marks. Corunna. Indiana Barbara Camp-Schieber. Waterloo. Ind. Walter Deetz. Waterloo. Indiana Lee Muzzillo. Auburn. Indiana Eleanor Cobbs-Tuttle. Corunna. Indiana Jean Shumaker-Rineohl. Ashley. Ind. Duane Lee Grate. Waterloo. Indiana C. DuVern Carnahan. Waterloo. Ind. Forrest Rudolph. Auburn. Indiana Class of 1950 Don Smith. Corunna. Ind. Albert Sebert. Kendallville. Indiana Patsy Dancer-Williams. Waterloo. Ind. Jane Miser. Waterloo. Indiana Don Robinson. Waterloo. Indiana Richard Zerkle. Waterloo. Indiana Elaine Bowers-Kline. Waterloo. Ind. David Grimm. Waterloo. Indiana Robert Dilgard. Waterloo. Indiana Dorothy Smith. Waterloo. Indiana Keith Mullctt. Butler. Indiana Meredith Poer. Kendallville. Indiana Joan McMaster. Waterloo. Indiana Charlotte Camp. Waterloo. Indiana Ronald Boyd. Waterloo. Indiana Ned Stonebraker. Corunna. Indiana David Buss. Kendallville. Indiana James Crooks. Waterloo. Indiana Ronald Robinson. Waterloo. Indiana Betty Bonecutter. Corunna. Indiana Beverly Hathaway-Myers. Waterloo. Indiana James Sattlson. Waterloo. Indiana Duane Bowman. Corunna. Indiana Sonia Kuehn. Waterloo. Indiana Nondas Hardenbrook-Bellamy. Waterloo. Indiana Dixie Aldrich. Corunna. Indiana Verl Johnson. Auburn. Indiana Kenneth Rudolph. Auburn. Indiana Recently, various industries have become interested in this locality. Because of the favorable place for the employees to live, its nearness to large cities, and the good means of transportation making the obtaining of raw materials and the distribution of the finished products easy and quick; they have located their factories at Water- loo, a crossroad of the nation. This page sponsored by House of Harter, Goshen, Indiana PAGE 72 teJ: 4 N$ V J. 9 s A ”’� � ,