Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

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 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

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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

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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