Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1954 volume:

THE 1954 ROSEBUD Volume XII Edited by THE SENIOR CLASS 1954 THEME Come with me on a trip through the ROSEBUD of 1954. To reach our dest- inations we will board a fabulous four-rocket spaceship. I would first like to introduce to you the men in the control tower, our pilot, co-pilot, and crew. They shall guide us along a straight and chartered course during our tour. The men in the control tower are the school board who direct our take- off. Our pilot is Mr. Overmeyer, our co-pilot Mr. Bowers, and our crew is ihe faculty. They will strive to lead us along a wholesome and acknowledg- ed path Before the preparations are completed for our take-off I will give you a preview of what you are to see in the tour tha! follows. As we zoom through the universe, we will pass the stars which stand for seniors. Just as the stars shine through the heavens, so do the seniors shine and serve as guiding lights setting examples for the underclassmen. Looking out of your window, you may notice that our space ship passes the Milky Way The Milky Way is composed of many small stars and appears to be very soft and delicate. It reminds me of Ihe underclassmen. They are young and inexperienced as are the many little satellites drifting aimlessly around, uncertain of the course they will take in years to come. So it is with the chil- dren in the lower grades. Our machine will land on the planet Apollo. ' n Greek Mythology Apollo stood for art and music. This signifies our activities. In constant movement and competition we strive to better ourselves by different clubs and musical organizations. A crew member just disclosed to me that one of our stops will be on Mer- cury. Mercury was the god of physical perfection to ancients. In our field of athletic endeavor we strive to build our bodies and to gain true sportsman- ship as Mercury did. The last stop we make will be on the planet Pluto, which is named for the ancient god of wealth If it were not for this, our book could not have been published, so Pluto represents the business men whose advertisements have helped pay for our space ship. I believe the preparations for our trip are now complete. If everyone is ready, we shall proceed on our way in our ship, the ROSEBUD of 1954. - F ' Atuiual Stall ' - -.¥ b WT9- f Editor-in-Chief Myrnahe Ayers Assistant Editor-in Chief Janet Farrell Advertising Manager Jim Simons Assistant Advertising Manager John Engle Business Manager Marilyn Wiggins Assistant Business Manager John Gurtner Sports Editor Roland Harding Assistant Sports Editor Jerry Zonker Calendar Editor Coleen Myers Assistant Calendar Editor Manone Gerber Art Editor Alice Ordway Assistant Art Editor Leonard Johnson Sales Manager Norma Hohman Assistant Sales Manager Myrna Dewitt Circulation Manager Alan LaRowe Assistant Circulation Manager Ronald Bricker Poet Demons McDougall Assistant Poet Roberta Bowman Snapshots Editor Rhoada Rudolph Assistant Snapshots Editor Jenyce Likens Joke Editor Don S . John Assistant Joke Editor Stanley Bonecutter Typists Helen Shultz Ida Mae Krontz Jean Russell Sponsor Clarence L. Bowers §K W •■•;■.-■.• - ' ■••-•• ■■ SCHOOL BOARD DONALD MYERS President GLENN HUBARTT, Sr. Secretary WILLIAM MALLE Treasurer ADMINISTRATION K CHARLES A. OVERMEYER Superintendent of Schools CLARENCE L. BOWERS High School Principal MARJORIE KELLEY Office Clerk This page sponsored by: SHERBURN S STANDARD STATION. Waterloo AS WE SEE THEM FACULTY 1954 ALBERT BERG : li w RUTH BUTLER ROBERT DOVE EVELYN FORD THEODORE TAYLOR BETTY LOVE LAMOILE FORD SENIOR CLASS PLAY NUTS TO YOU Tommy Winter Ronald Feller Emily Winter Jenyce Likens Nellie Rhoada Rudolph Steve Grinnell John Engle William W. Winter Roland Harding Jean Hammond Myrnalie Ayers Lou Prentice Helen Shultz Miss Constance Dimwiddie Demons McDougall Henry Short Don St. John T.T. Trumbull Jerry Zonker Maude Middleton Myrna DeWitt Bert Baxter Ronald Bricker Sallyjean Gould Bobbie Bowman Milton Geer Jim Simons Madeline Short Marjorie Gerber Two Asylum Guards Alan LaRowe John Gurtner Two Policemen Stanley Bonecutter Leonard Johnson SENIORS I 1 ' ■ ' %. ' III HELEN SHULTZ Class Historian 2-3 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Ma|oret e 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Latin Club 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Vice-president 4 Class Play 4 Quartet 4 Ensemble 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 RONNIE FELLER President 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Ensemble 1 -2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-4 Speech Play 4 Baseball 1-2-3 Hi-Y 1-2-3 Quartet 4 F.F.A 1-2-3-4 ALAN LAROWE Chorus 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Speech Play 4 F.F A. 1-2 Quartet 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Ensemble 1 -2-3-4 JANET FARRELL Secretary 1 -2-3-4 Quartet 3-4 Class Play 3-4 Speech Play 4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Ensemble 2-3-4 Latin Club 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 SENIORS COLEEN MYERS Annual Staff 4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Latin Club 1 F.H.A. 3-4 JOHN ENGLE Hi-Y 1-2-3 Latin Club 1-2-3-4 Ensemble 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Speech Play 4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Quartet 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Track 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Band 1-2-4 1 i t .,, -_V) , • r V it m- ALiCE ORDWAY Annual Staff 4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 JIMMY SIMONS Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Treasurer 1-3-4 Bend 1-2-3-4 Ensemble 1 -2-3-4 Quartet 3-4 Hi-Y 1-2-3 Chorus Pianist 4 Cheerleader 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 2-3-4 JERRY ZONKER Vice-president 2 F.F.A 1-2 Baseball 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Basketball Hi-Y 3 Chorus 3-4 Ensemble 4 Class Play 3-4 Annual Staff 4 RENA WITT Latin Club 1-2-3-4 Library Staff 4 Class Play 3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 4 k Ik MYRN ALIE AYERS Latin Club 1-2-3-4 Quartet 3-4 Ensemble 1 -2-3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Class Historian 4 Chorus Pianist 4 Library Staff 1 STANLEY BONECUTTER Dairy Judging Team 1-2-3-4 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Class Play 4 Baseball 4 Hi-Y 3-4 SENIORS ' rt DON ST. JOHN Chorus 3-4 Ensemble 4 Speech Play 4 MARILYN WIGGINS F.H.A 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Class Play 4 Treasurer 3-4 0f 1 ■ « 4 MARJORY GERBER Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Speech Play 4 Ensemble 4 Latin Club 1-2-3-4 Class Historian 2-3 JOHN GURTNER F.F.A 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3 Class Play 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Dairy Judging Team Annual Staff 4 -2-3-4 I  V SENIORS ROLAND HARDING Chorus 1-2-3-4 Ensemble 2-3-4 Quartet 3-4 F.F.A. 1-2 Annual Staff 4 Livestock Judging Team 2 BOBBIE BOWMAN Y-Teens 2-3-4 Vice-president 1 Latin Club 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Ma|orette 2-3 Drum Ma|or 4 Ensemble 1-2-3-4 Quartet 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class Play 4 Cheerleader 1 -2-3-4 Speech Play 3 MYRNA DEWITT Vice-president 4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 F.H A. 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Cheerleader 4 Annual Staff 4 Speech Play 4 NORMA HOHMAN Class Play 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 LYDIA DILGARD Band 1-2-3 Y-Teens 2 Chorus 4 JEAN RUSSELL Chorus 4 Ensemble 4 Library Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 F HA. 3-4 RONALD BRICKER WHS 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 1-2-3-4 Class Play 4 Basketball 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 DEMARIS McDOUGALL Y-Teens 2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Speech Play 4 Latin Club 1-2-3-4 Library Staff 3-4 Head Librarian 4 SENIORS ELLEN SCHMIDT NAOMI SEBERT ROZANNE BECKER Y-Teens 2,3 4 Class Play 4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 Class Play 4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 Chorus 4 Speech Play 4 Ensemble 4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Chorus 4 RHOADA RUDOLPH JENYCE LIKENS IDA MAE KRONTZ Class Play 3,4 Treasurer 4 Annual Staff 4 Speech Play 4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 Ensemble 4 Class Play 3,4 Maiorette 2,3,4 Band 1,2,3 Y-Teens 2,3,4 Latin Club 3,4 F.H A. 1 F.H.A 1 Band 1,2 3,4 Library Staff 4 Chorus 4 Annual Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 SENIORS ill LEONARD JOHNSON Cla ss Play 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Chorus 1 NATALIE SHEARER Y-Teens 2-3-4 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The fateful year of 1942 found thirty-two new first grade pupils looking up with admiration lo the superiority of knowledge. At last the mysteries of education were beginning to unfold before our eyes. Though we met with many obstacles, hills, turns, clifls, and twice as much mischief on the road of knowledge, the years passed swiftly. When we had reached the seventh grade, our halos were nearly straight. We could not help but show our happiness with our first year upslairs. The following year we elected officers for the first time. Then came promotional exercises and high school close at our heels. Eighteen new pupils |omed usfrom Corunna, Fairfield,and Richland Town- ship at the begining of our freshman year. The year passed swiftly; and al- most before we realized il, Mr. Leslie, our class advisor, was placing us in the hands of Mr. Riggins , who guided us successfully through the ordeal of Christmas card sales. We purchased our class sweaters during this sophomore year and proudly displayed their purple and white beauty. The junior year found us a new task a class play. The Eager Miss Bea ver was the most successful play given by a |unior class in many years. The concession stand and its operation was added to our commercial agenda. In addition we purchased class rings which gleam as reflections of our pride. As seniors, we presented the even more successful play, The Nit Wits, lo which we owe our gratitude to Mrs. Love. Five hundred dollars from Mag- azine sales was added to our treasury in anticipation of our educational trip in the spring and the Rosebud This is the last rung of our ladder. In May our commencement will make the final entry in our twelve years on the climb to education. OUR POEM The class President, A basketball star? Ronnie Feller, Natch; He ' s way above par. Myrna ' s appendix Ought to have been told She was cheer leader Before it got bold. Size is no object, Margie Gerber knows. She ' s hypnotized Don Clear down to his toes. Don is a very Agreeable guy- Eating, sleeping, or Just asking why. Coleen has fallen For an Auburn lad. You guys around here Ought to be darn mad! John Engle is the Joker of our deck. Every class he goes to Turns out a wreck. Norma is cute, shy, Courteous, and quiet. She need never worry About going on a diet. Naomi is engaged to A cetain D. M.; He ' s from Auburn, I hear, One against him. Jim is a lad who Has talents to spare- All the way through School with nary a snare. Ida Mae waits still Patiently for Glen, Remembring he s no Farther than her pen. Helen is master of music and song. With a smile like hers You cannot go wrong. There ' s another Engagement in our class; Bobby P. to Ellen, The lucky lass. Lyda goes dancing On Saturday night, Goes swinging around Under brilliant light. There ' s a farmer in John G.s ' crystal ball. There ' s also a girl In a bridal shaw. The fairy for Marilyn Will wave her wand Till a golden ring Is slipped on her hand. Rover LaRowe thinks Everything is funny, But his big aim Is really money. Myrnalie is quite Musically inclined, But she plans to Study another line. Jerry is resigned to What his life will be- Getting lots of Practice with reveille. Rozanne never has Very much to say; She is saving it For a rainy day. Natalie and skating Go hand in hand. She ' s a Y-Teen, one Of the best in the land. One diamond ring, Blue eyes ,and blond hair, The description of Jean, A lass so fair. Rena Mae plans on Hooking a rich guy. Her trick is blue eyes; They look like the sky. This page sponsored by: WATERLOO GRAIN CO, Waterloo, Indiana. The stone that Janet Wears is a symbol true Of the traditional old, New, borrowed, and blue. A good time is always On Stanley ' s mind; But when you look for Him, he ' s way behind. Ronald Bricker is One of the ten boys Who play basketball Amid the cheering noise. Leonard is tall and Blond and rather lean. At school each day, He is regularly seen Jenyce has sweethearts And dimples galore; She is going with A Grate guy, none more. Rhoada is a happy- Go-lucky lass, The kind you ' re proud To have in any class. Alice is an artist And a good friend, too, Sincerely honest, One of the mighty few. Roland Harding at Every game is seen. Rewarding the valour Shown by our team. If we just had to We ' d write this again, But we re certainly glad That this is the end. Demons McDougall Bobbie Bowman : 2£s5s?|§ Approved DRIVER TRAINING C r M . tMu_Rohm Chevrolet ! This page sponsored by WATERLOO HARDWARE, Waterloo, Indiana -P hO CD O G a rH -H H •H CD CD • llcHH ih k e cm iH i-i •H CD i-i CD S CO • © • cd cd P CD - i-q h 3  •H ■Vi CO -P bO Ph fl O ffl O 0) •.h - CO • CD • cd G f-i X P CD 5 OtHCQ K -P cd D ni G CD G hf. CD p e e •H to •H b.0 • • • fn w g k fn d £h 2 CO CO CO O d o o cd cd cd Ph Ph Ph Ph CD K O H K 3 K s n a a a CO fc g i O cd C cd -P «H cd cd xl o o -h Ch O 0)tI O f( Ph •H CvJ fcO U C -rl CD CD ' 3 cd C -h xl G x! o- X! CO rl ' OO P.WP, S to G a o cd 3 cd O-XOJi-IC-iCDPhOPh o C Ph co cd d to C M f C .! ! 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G c to CD f 5 CD O G X G CD CD - d d CdCdCD«C0SCD H cd cd cd -• rH riHC- CD O CD G -rl -H C -• ■d p to tn p, p ( ! tOrH l-i T CO P i— 1 r d rH -o CD CD O ,y -p — • rH - CD CD E CD cd C o CD -P cd d • r-i Cd Ph Ph T3 cd -• 2 G CDCDCDCD- CDCDp CD X? CD tH CD iH t CD O CD O O o o xj o o o N bbHOKcoH S cj3 c5 xi k r c- ra s 3 W H H M K 3s Q 40 ' - ' ' % m UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS Top Row: Donald Boyd, Donald Cupp, Ruth Ann Deetz, Carl Feller, Jannette Greuter, Howard Hall. Second Row: Ann Harding, Nancy Johnston, June Kuykendall, Dorothy Koon, Jean- nette Lockwood, Pat Martens. Third Row: Lee Matson, Richard McNall, Jane Miller, John Neible, Virginia Pay- ton, Thomas Piatek. Fourth Row: Jerry Ordway, Melvin Rynearson, DeWayne Schlosser, Dale Smith, Ray- mond Squier, Joan Surfus, John Surfus. Fifth Row: Soma Tarney, Donna Till, Murven Tuttle, Jack Wallace, Jack D. Wallace, Paul Werner, Nancy Zonker. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In 1953 the junior class enrolled thirty-four students. Glenn Hartman Nancy Zonker, Cora Miller, and Richard McNall left us during the school year. We had only one new student, Donald Cupp, from Fort Wayne Central. October 16 was our first class party, which was en|oyed by everyone. On December 8 we received our long awaited possessions, the class rings. Three of our boys participated on the varisty basketball team and three on the second team. Other activities in which we participated were band, chorus, Y-Teens, F.H A., F.F.A., and Latin Club Our junior class ran the concession stand at noon and at ball games to make money for the senior trip. We also sold candy turtles for a money mak- ing pro|ect. Mr. Ford, our class sponsor, has taken us through a very interest- ing year. Class Sponsor Mr. Tord President Carl Feller Vice-President DeWayne Schlosser Secretary Joan Surfus Treasurer Jane Miller Historian Virginia Payton v J y p A - (PV VO - k. I. J 4 I T T JUNIOR SNAPSHOTS SOPHOMORE SNAPS SOPHOMORES Top Row: Gordon Bard, Alan Bowers, Janet Bowers, Dorothy Bricker, Lyle Buchanan, Rachel Camp. Second Row: Klyta Collins, Judy Daniels. Bill Dickerhoff, Owen Drerup. Patricia Drerup, Byron Farrell. Third Row: Glenda Fitch, CI if ton c Hathaway, Eston Hathaway, Janis Jacobs, Alice John- ston, Deanna McBride. Fourth Row: Betty Miller, Enid Musser, Peggy Myes, Donald Pinkerton. Bob Robinson, Janet Roose. Fifth Row: Charlotte Schlosser. Carole Sebert, Mark Smith, Bill Steininger, Herma Stevens Michael Swee Sixth Row: Nancy Wallace, LaMarr Wells, Barbara Werner, Shirley Werner. CLASS HISTORY First of all our year opened with the election of officers. The outcome was as follows: President Eston Hathaway Vice-president Patricia Drerup Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Wallace Historian Carole Sebert At the beginning of the year we welcomed Mr. Berg, our new class sponsor, and Bill Steininger to our class after which we told Eston and Clif- ton Hathaway farewell. Nearly every student in our class has participated in some outside acti- vity. We were very proud to have Owen Drerup and Bill Steininger on the varsity team and Byron Farrell, Bill Dickerhoff, Gordon Bard, and Bob Robin- son on the second team. Our second team cheerleaders consisted of Janet Bowers, Nancy Wallace, and Carole Sebert. Out of our class ten are in chorus, five in ensemble, eleven in band, twenty in Y-Teens, ten in F.H.A , and one in F.F.A. Janet Roose and Nancy Wallace, are majorettes from our class. Our money-making campaign for this year included skating parties and the selling of Christmas cards, which proved to be very successful We all enjoyed a hayride which was held October twenty-seventh. Among our special activities was the purchasing of our class sweaters; the color decided upon was scarlet with white letters. . 1 1, ■ I fi r — A r • r : ' ,r 1 KitJ Sl FRESHMEN rs o A. 1a • h i r O j rs. o r t gjfr Top row; JACK BADMAN, JANET BERGSTROM, JERRY BOMAN, SHIRLEY BOWMAN, SUSAN BUSS, CARL COBBS. Second row: DOUGLAS COLBART, PAUL COLLINS, SHARON CROOKS, JOAN DeWITT, JACK DRERUP, JUDY DUNCAN. Third row: DAVID DUNN, RAMONA FAULKNER, DWIGHT GRATE, HERBERT GRATE, DONALD GURTNER, ROSALIE HARDING. Fourth row. GARY HIRE, NEAL HODGES. NICKI HOOT, WILLIAM HORNTHROP, CAROLYN HQVARTER, MARY JOHNSTON Fifth row: SALLY KELLEY, HARRIET KOON, ERIC KUYKENDALL, HERBERT LEINS, DONN LOWMAN, DARLENE MAKOVICKA, ELLEN MATSON. Closs sponsor Albert Berg President Karen Voss Vice-president David Dunn Secretary Patty Piatek Treasurer Sally Kelley Historian Donna Jea n Myers Top row: MARTHA McBRIDE, VADA McDOUGALL, JANICE MEDSKER, PATTY MILLER DONNA MYERS, JERRY MYERS. Second row: CAROL NELSON, JACK OVERMEYER, BILL PARKINSON, SHARON PAYTON, PATRICIA PIATEK, LINDA PINKERTON. Third row: EDWIN SHULL, SHIRLEY SHULL, SHARON SMITH, MARTHA SPRAGUE, CONNIE STEININGER, LOWELL STUCKEY. Fourth row: REBECCA STULLER, JUDY TARNEY, SUE TILL, KAREN VOSS, LAURA WAGNER, CAROLE WARNER. Fifth row: CAROLYN WEICHT, ROBERT WELLS, RUTH WIGGINS, ALBERT WRIGHT, IRENE YODER, LORENE YODER, DWIGHT ZERKLE. In September, 1945, we started on our long road of education. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Mcintosh, Miss Hammam, Miss Dirrim, Mrs. Kuehn, Mr. Gurtner, Mr. Shore, and Mr. Mcintosh had helped us through elementary school. Mr. Leslie, Mr. Ford, Mr. Bowers, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Love, Mrs. Ford Mr. Dove, Mrs. Voss, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Berg helped us complete our first year of high school. We received twenty-five new classmates from other schools. Twenty mem- bers of the class belonged to F.H.A., nine members were in chorus, three to F.F.A., eleven were in band, and twenty-one belonged to the Latin Club. FRESHMEN $ r , P £ ■ £ ' W. M ft ft ' Di ift ( ft V  . St — A.I 8th GRADE Top row: Pat Aldrich, Necia Bard, Carrol Bloomfield, Lyle Bricker, Thomas Camp, Barry Cool. Second row: llene Dickerhoff, Ruth Ann Dunn, Richard Eastndge, John Grimm, Ann Harris, Sylvia Henderson. Third row: Margaret Jacobs, Gloria Kelley, Leonard Koon, Richard Korff, Carl Kummer, Delbert Makovicka. Fourth row: Tom Malle, Lyle Miller, Lorna Miser, Terry Oster, Sherrill Palmer, Delbert Payton, Julia Pontius. Fifth row: Sandra Rathert, Allen Regenos, June Roose, Albert Shuman Zella Wallace, Betty Werner, George Witt. Ned Mcintosh EIGHTH GRADE H STORY Thirth-two students enrolled at the beginning of the year. One new student, Delbert Payton, came from Corunna; but John Meredith moved to Illinois during the summer, and Janet Marks moved to Hamilton. The boys and girls had to get along without a jut the pupils still enjoyed their work in these subj workshop or a home ecomonics room; Sandra Rathert, Zella Wallace, and Judy Till were elected cheerleaders for the junior high basketball team. When Mr. Shore, one of our teachers, was ill, Mrs. Mcintosh was our substitute teacher. At Christmas several groups of girls decorated the room and evevone enioyed the Christ- mas Party. We had refreshments, and games. Necia Bard won a fifty dollar savings bond when she wrote a report on saftey. This entitled her to a two day trip to Purdue University. Class Historians: 5herrill Palmer, Lorna Miser, Julia Pontius. I Mi n n v ■ lltal SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY On September 8 the seventh grade was officially enrolled in junior high school. Jim Sutton was the one new member of the class,- but in November we lost Barbara Ann Hint- on, who moved to Auburn. Our Class project of the year was making a globe for geography class. The globe was constructed fo wire framework, rag rugs, newspaper, white paper, and paint. We celebrated Halloween at the Lions Club party where some of us won prizes. For Christmas the room was gaily decorated with crepe paper and paint. The holiday season was further enhanced by a room Christmas tree and a party. 1 - ■il . jm M Urn ft (S • r ■ 0Lm i 0 ' V 1 Ik ft WW k ft JkmWSk 1 mJ ' 1 £ 7th GRADE First Row: Robert Buss, Georgia Charleston, Sonia Cherry, Mary Lou Christlieb, Wil- liam Clark, Timothy Colbart. Second Row: David Coleman, June Kay Dirrim, David Engle, Thomas Gettys, Stephen Graham, Kenneth Harding. Third Row: Wayne Hartman, Jon Hire, Beverly Johnston, William Kennedy, Lucille Miller, Keith Miser. Fourth Row: Dale Myers, Wayne Myers, Bett) Ann Nessel, Ruth Ordway, John Piatek, Barbara Skelly Fifth Row: Margaret Smith, Robert Stayer, James Sutton, Barbara Sweet, Keith Tarney, Judith Till. JUNIOR BAND Seated: Keith Miser, Tom Gettys, Ted Bachtel, Kenneth Estridge, Paul Bisel, Jack Stroh, Tim Colbart, Robert Buss, Steve Grimm. Standing: Barbara Skelly, Georgia Charleston, Betty Nessel, Barbara Souder, Ronnie Miller, Mary Lou Christlieb, Margaret Smith, David Engle, David Shuman, Mr. Taylor, Barbara Sweet, Rebecca Nice, Pat McNeely, Micky Kaehr, Billy Nice. The Junior Band is composed of students from grades five through se- ven. They meet three times weekly and are working steadily to learn the fundamentals of music and improve so they can be assets to the Senior Band as replacements. The band played a short concert for the PTA, and they will also appear in the Spring Music Department Festival. Those taking part in the Solo and Ensemble Contest were Keith Miser, Tom Gettys, Barbara Swe- et, Georgia Charleston, Ted Bachtel, Kenneth Estridge, and Terry Hartman. This page is sponsored by FAT ' S HARDWARE, Waterloo M £ % ELEMENTARY •• I •• ' • ' •• • ' • ?? ill %vvv %S ' PATROL BOYS CUSTODIANS Herman Diederich Simon Kohl TOP PICTURE: Left to right: William Tucker, David Shuman, Jerry Ashleman, Joe Leas, Willard Knott, Steven Wilson, Steven Medsker, Donald Crowl, Paul Bisel BOTTOM PICTURE: Left toright: Dewane Pinkerton, Gary May, Larry Miller, Ro- bert Weirich, Oscar Stayer, Jon Payne Jerry Muzzillo m B w ' | IE —- r ? 1 - K • | iN- r I ' 1 fc v 1 BRUCE GURTNER Sixth Grade CLEO DIRRIM Fourth Grade ESSA REINHART Second Grade FLORABELLE KUEHN Fifth Grade HELEN DUNCAN First Grade MARGUERITE HAMMAN Third Grade V : N ■ ' - v;. V -i % ft Top Row: Gary Aldrick, Jerry Ashleman, Paul Bisel, Rosanne Berg, Janet Brown, Jerra Lee Collins, David Cool. Second Row: Donald Crowl, Sandra Dilgard, Carolyn Dunn, Joyce Dunn, Philip Dunn, Sharon Harris. Michael Kaehr, Janice Kennedy. Third Row: Edith Kuydendall, Joseph Leas, Dale Lockwood, Gary May, Steven Med- sker, Larry Miller, Jerry Muzzillo, William Nice. Fourth Row: Kathryn Ordway, Jon Payne, DeWayne Pinkerton, Jane Piatt, Terry Quinn, Esther Reinhart, Jack Rennwald, John Rennwald. Fifth Row: David Shuman. Barbara Souder, Oscar Stayer, William Tucker, Robert Weinch, Linda Wilson, Steven Wilson, Larry Eberly. On enrollment day of September 8, 1953, there were forty-one pupils in the sixth grade. During the summer Larry Eberly had moved to Dayton Ohio, and James Marks to Hamilton, Indiana. On October 19 Larry Eberly moved back to Waterloo, but James is still at Hamilton. On October 30, 1953, William Harter withdrew since his family was moving near North Manchester, Indiana. This left us with forty pupils to fin- ish the 1953-54 year. 5th GRADE - If kit ' ' I A ft ' ft tern - .. • m t .v ' h ▼ 02a Top Row: Ted Bachtel, Alyce Bard, Dorcas Barrand, Kenneth Buss, Karen Carper, Sharon Diehl, Clarence Dietrich, Kenneth Eastridge. Second Row: Michael Eberly, Herman Gingrich, Walter Haislip, Terry Hartman, Victoria Kaehr. Karl Keiper,, Nancy Lockwood, Martha Long. Third Row: Diane May, Patricia McNeely, Ronald Miller, Bonnie Musser, Donnie Musser, Linda Muzzillo, Rebecca Nice, George Noirot. Fourth Row: Cheryl Pontius, Marco Regenos, Charlene Rich, Jean Severt, Carol Sheets, Marion Shultz, Dennis Smith, Richard Smith. Fifth Row: Michael Starkey, Jacque Stroh, Rosemary Stuller, Rosalie Tarney, Diana Thomas, Carol Till, llene Vian. Forty-one pupils enrolled in September. During the first semester three children moved. We now have eighteen boys and tweny-one girls. The usual number of parties was held and enjoyed by all. The boys and girls have tried very hard to keep up their attendance. The trip to the Kraft Candy Factory was one of the outstanding events of our school year. 4th GRADE iWl ! - . r ! 1 fc f o S •v • -J 1 • j Top Row: Darlene Albertson, James Aschleman, Linda Bearss, Donna Brown, Robert Charleston, Olen Dickerhoff, Francis Dunn. Second Row: Richard Dunn, Keith Eberly, Donald Gettys, Betty Hartman, Judith Hine, Marsha Hodges, Diane Hoff. Third Row: Sally Kennedy, Thomas Kirkpatnck, Linda Kuykendall, Carson Neible, Mary Malle, Adrienne Meyer, Garold Miller. Fourth Row: Ronald Miller, Tillie Miller, Carl Myers, Karen Myers, Lee Myers, Michael Rathert. William Schlosser. Fifth Row: Roy Smith, Philip Sheer, Martin Sprague, Charles Sweet, Thomas Till, Karen Zerkle. The fourth grade enrollment this year was thirty four. The Halloween Party given by the Lions was very much en|oyed, as were the Christmas ex- change and the Valentine party 3rd GRADE — -I V N dP% ft I S f f ■■ i tf 4 ) % t ■ I ' V ' , - ii Top Row: Floyd Barrand, Susanne Christheb, Shelia Clear, Suzan Colbart, Janet Coleman, Diana Jo Dunn, Max Dunn, Prisci I la Estridge. Second Row: Kenneth Gingrich. Richard Graffis, John Hall, Daniel Harding, David Hoot, Sharon Knott, Russell Long, Jr. K, Dennis Makovicka. Third Row: Robert Marks, Steven Miller, Sally Nodine, Donna Noirot, Eugene Piatek, Philip Pinkerton, Steven Pontius, David Powers. Fourth Row: Beverly Quinn, Larry Rathert. Barbara Ann Sewelin, Barry Shultz, John Smith, Mavis Sutton, Russell Wakefield, Linda Wallace. Fifth Row: Harry White In September 35 pupils enrolled in the third grade. John Caldwallader moved back to Texas and Barbara Hanes moved to St Joe. Mavis Suton was a new student this year. We followed the usual schedule of work. Audubon ' s nature program was studied, and the children were especially interested in camouflage in na- ture. A few children signed up for 4H. In Novenber we worked out our own play celebrating the first Thanks- giving. During the Christmas season we sang carols, had an exchange, and helped present an operetta. 2nd GRADE A - 4 ■ i A ' ij fy. o ? • uf--S ■ 4 ' 1 A A ■) I • 3 V i k HE Top Row: Jeanette Aldndge, Son|a Arnott, Elizabeth Barnhart, Don Dangler, Judith Ann Davis, Carolyn Dietrich, Janet Dunn. Second Row: Marylou Farrington, Richard Fitch, Davis Graham, Ginger Haislip, James Harris, Janice Henderson, Maynard Hine. Third Row: Judith Kline, James Kuykendall, Alice Lockwood, Wayne Madden, Cheryl May, Robert McEntarfer, Ronald Messman. Fourth Row: Judy Miller, Dale Maughler, Allen Myers, Glen Myers, Michael Nessel, Karen Opdycke, Keith Ordway. Fifth Row: Melanie Kay Oster, Melanie Ann Parker, Stanley Pontius, David Ritchie, Janice Rufner, Joan Stayer, Steven Voss. The year of 1953-1954 began with an enrollment of 35. In October Wayne Madden from Auburn |oined us. Then Laura Harter left us to live in North Manchester We had the privilege of enjoying another Halloween party sponsored by the Lions Club. Several vocally talented members of the second grade took part in the Christmas operetta. We also enjoyed a Christmas party and gave a program for the members of first grade. Several mothers served refeshments. We enjoyed visits by a number of parents who were interested in ob- serving our class at work. 1 st GRADE ft i i v o - m t Top Row: Shirley Albright, Christine Bolen, Larry Lee Bolen, Steven Boszor, Nancy Bricker, Paula Brown, Albert Buss, Theresa Carper. Second Row: Patty Diehl, Barbara Dunn, Steven Eberly, Bruce Ebert. Niki Ford, Gregg Fuhlenbrook, Johnny Girardot, Diane Haynes Third row: Gail Hubartt, Ru h Ann Irvin, Valencia Johnson, Jimmy Kaehr, Eddie Karasek, Carolyn Lesiuk, Anna Rose Lockwood, Sandra Miller. Fourth row: Kent Miser, Tommy Muzzillo, Leroy Ordway, Dickie Payne, Carol Pink- erton, John Phillips. Bobby Piatt, Bobby Roose. Fifth row: Mariane Sattison , Larry Jo Schlosser, Dennis Sutton, Linda Seberts, Don Sheets, Mark Schultz, Jimmy Starkey, Billy Thomas. Sixth row: Dickie Tuttle, Steven Ulm, Alma Wakefield, Don Weinch, Larry Wheeler. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY This page sponsored by AUBURN MOTOR SALES, Auburn. If ACTIVITIES % % Y-TEENS Front Row: Myrna DeWitt Ellen Schmidt, Rhoada Rudolph, Jenyce Likens, Janet Farrell, Helen Shultz, Norma Honman, Marilyn Wiggens, Coleen Myers. Second Row: Charlotte Schlosser, Herma Stevens, Pat Drerup, Jean Russell, Demons McDougall, Myrnalie Ayers, Mar|one Gerber, Naomi Sebert, Zella Miller, Alice Ordway, Bobbie Bowman, Rena Witt, Enid Musser, Nancy Wallace. Third Row: Barbara Werner, Janet Bowers, Janet Roose, Carol Sebert, Deanna Mc- Bride, Ann Hording, Dorothy Koon, Glenda Fitch, Klyta Collins, Nancy Johnston, Peggy Myers, Natalie Shearer. Fourth Row: Shirley Werner,Patty Miller, Jane Miller, Jeanette Lockwood, Judy Dan- iels, Ruth Ann Deetz, Dorothy Bricker, Joan Surfus, Pat Martins, Jams Jacobs, Alice John- ton. Y-Teens a unit of the National Y. W. C. A., is the largest organization at Waterloo High School Its membership includes most of the sophomore, junior, and senior girls; its activities are directed by Mrs. Robert Love and a board of advisors consisting of three other high school teachers, two mothers elected from each of the three upper classes, and one alumni member. The ob|ectives of the club are to be of service to the school and com- munity, to develop individual leadership, to form lasting friendships among the girls, and to foster a Christian way of life. This page sponsored by HAMILTON DRUG STORE, Waterloo Seated: Jane Miller, Mrs. Sebert, Mrs. Deetz, Mrs. Shultz, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Schlosser, Mrs. Bowman, Roberta Bowman. Second Row: Myrnalie Ayers, Jenyce Likens. Marjone Kelly, Marcelle Voss, Betty Love, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Ford. Janet Farrell, Helen Shultz This year ' s activities included raising money for the P. T A. through the sale of sweaters, sponsoring an all-school dance, and providing school ves- per programs. Officers for the year were as follows: President Jane Miller Vice President Bobbie Bowman Secretary Janet Farrell Corresponding secretary Myrnalie Ayers Treasurer Jenyce Likens Chorister Helen Shultz The advisory board members are Mrs. Robert Love, Mrs. Auber Butler, Mrs. L. C. Ford, and Mrs. Wayne Voss, faculty members; Mrs. Waldo Bow- man. Mrs Chester Shultz, Mrs. Elmer Deetz, Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs. Wayne Sebert, and Mrs. Edward Schlosser, mothers; Miss Margie Kelley, alumna This page sponsored by GERIG FURNITURE STORE, Auburn F.F.A. OFFICERS Mr. Berg, Jack Wallace, Carl Fellec, Melvin Rynearson, John Gurtner, Dale Smith, Ronald Feller. The Future Farmers of America is a voluntary national organization com- posed of boys enrolled in vocational agriculture or who have completed two years of vocational agriculture in high school. Our motto is Learning to do; doing to learn; earning to live; living to serve. The aims of the organization are as follows: To develop competent, aggressive, rural and agricultural leadership,- to create and nurture a love of country life; to strengthen the confidence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their work; to create more in- terest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations; to encourage members in the development of individual farming programs and establishment in farming; to participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of agri- culture; to develop character; train for useful citizenshipand foster patriot- ism; to participate in cooperative effort; to encourage improvement in scho- larship and to encourage and practice thrift. F.F.A ' .. MBf m W Mrnlrfl |ft;.p IV WH PS Top Row: Mr. Berg, Jack Wallace, Ronald Feller, John Gurtner, Stanley Bonecutter Carl Feller, Donald Cupp, Paul Werner, Melvin Rynearson. Bottom Row: Herbert Leins, Jerry Myers, Mark Smith, Donald Gurtner, Jack D. Wal lace, Dale Smith. This year marked the twenty-fifth year of the organization on the na- onal basis, and a three-cent postal stamp was issued in October to com- lemorate the event. The local chapter consists of fifteen active members with Carl Feller, • resident- Ronald Feller, vice-president; Jack Wallace, secretary; John Gurt- er treasurer; and Melvin Rynearson, sentinel. Some of the activities of the year were a pest contest, seed sales, and arming a nine acre field. F.H.A. Bottom Row: Jeanette Lockwood, Dorothy Koon. Sharon Payton, Naomi Sebert Jean Russell, Ruth Ann Deetz, Judy Duncan, Ellen Matson. Second Row: Donna Jean Myers, Shirley Bowman, Shirley Werner, Laura Wagner, Harriet Koon, Carolyn Hovarter, Judy Daniels, Martha Sprague, Nancy Johnson. Alice, Johnston Barbara Werner. Third Row: Shirley Shull, Carol Nelson, Patty Miller, Glenda Fitch, Rosalie Harding, Martha McBride, Vada McDougall, Ened Musser, Betty Miller, Susan Buss. Fourth Row: Peggy Myers, Nancy Zonker, Janice Medsker. Sue Till, Ruth Wiggins. Joan DeWitt, Darlene Makovicka, Virginia Payton, Klyta Collins. The Waterloo Chapter of Future Homemakers of America started their 1953-54 activities with a social evening planned for potential members. They were officially initiated at a candle-light ceremony. Officers, chapter adviser, and chapter mother, Mrs. Helen Bowers, at- tended the fall training school for officers and the annual district F.H.A. meeting in October at Rome City. We boosted our treasury twenty-seven dollars with a bake sale in No- vember. Up to the present time we have met all affiliation requirements to qualify us as an Honor Chapter Our meetings consisted of ritualistic opening and closing ceremonies and a film or a talk by a local citizen. The national goal of F.H.A this year is Training and Improving Ourselves to be more Democratic in All Phases of Life. The program themes have been formulated with this goal firmly in mind. We hope that we have in a measure made some accomplishment to- ward more democratic living. This page sponsored by C. O. SPEER SON, Waterloo . % Seated: Mrs.C. L. Bowers, Jane Miller, Myrna Dewitt, Mrs. Butler Standing: Ann Harding, Coleen Myers, Marilyn Wiggins, Janet Roose. Janet Bowers LIBRARIANS -BftSi WW t Pi fc Bfc ' mL tU W r nmw 2iiM The library staff with Demons Mc Dougall as head librarian this year continued its role of service to the school population by keep- ing the routines of library operation running smoothly. The staff was responsible for cir- culating books, shelving returned volumes, keeping library records, and helping other stu- dents in the proper use of the library. This page sponsored by the NATIONAL 5 and 10, Auburn LATIN CLUB First Row: Carol Seberr, Joan Surfus, Maqorie Gerber, Janet Farrell, Helen Shultz, Myrnalie Ayers, Charlotte Schlosser, Janet Roose. Second Row: Janet Bowers, Nancy Wallace, Jack Overmyer, Bill Steininger, John Engle, Rena Witt, Harriet Koon, Ruth Ann Deetz, Ronald Bricker, Jerry Ordway, Eric Kuykendall, Donna Jean Myers, Linda Pmkerton. Third Row: Connie Steininger, Patricia Piatek, Deanna McBride, Roberta Bowman, Demaris McDougall, Janice Medsker, Jenyce Likens, Sue Till, Glenda Fitch, Pat Martens, Judy Tarney, Sharon Crooks, Sue B uss, Mrs. Love. Fourth Row: Carol Nelson, Carolyn Weicht, Karen Voss, Darlene Makovicka, Sally Kelley, Dorothy Bricker, Ann Harding, Carole Warner, Sharon Smith, Laura Wagner, Shirley Werner. The Latin Club this year was organized into seven commitees with each committee having charge of one meeting throughout the year. The climax of the year ' s activities was the annual Roman Banquet. Arrangements were made by the freshman Latin class; the menu was planned by the sophomore Latin class. The meal was prepared with the help of several mothers of stu- dents taking first year Latin. Prospective Latin students were drafted to serve as slaves. The ranks of the Latin Club were doubled by the fall initiation of twenty- one members. Membership in the club, which is a chapter of the Junior Clas- sical League, is restricted to those who have taken or are taking Latin. The group is sponsored by Mrs Robert Love. The following members were elected to serve as officers for the year: President Janet Farrell Vice-president Helen Shultz Secretary Margie Gerber Treasurer Joan Surfus ReDorter Myrnalie Ayers Parliamentarian Charlotte Schlosser JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Top row: Ruth Ordway, Margaret Smith, Carrol Bloom- field, Sonia Cherry. June Roose, llene Dickerhoff, Sylvia Hen- derson, Lucille Miller, Barbara Sweet. Second row: Georgia Charleston, Barbara Skelly, Judith Till, Sherrill Palmer, Margaret Jacobs, Julia Pontius, Sanda Rathert, Mary Lou Christlieb, June Dirrim Third row: Beverly Johnston, Ann Harris Betty Ann Nes- sel, Gloria Kelley, Lorna Miser, Ruth Ann Dunn, Betty Werner, Zella Wallace, Mrs. Voss. From left to right: Mrs. Voss, Ronnie Feller, Joan Surfus, Margie Gerber Sponsored by SILVERMOON SKATING RINK, Waterloo, Indiana CHORUS I a r pc : C ' p c c p c ' First Row: Bobbie Bowman, Myrnalie Ayers, Rhoada Rudolph, Zella Miller, Rosalie Harding, Margorie Gerber, Harriet Koon, June Kuykednall, Ellen Schmidt, Ruth Ann Deetz Naomi Sebert, Janet Farrell, Helen Shultz, Karen Voss, Carole Warner. Second Row: Janet Bowers, Shirley Werner, Patricia Drerup, Janet Roose, Janet Bergstorm, Jeanette Lockwood, Sally Kelly, Joan DeWitt, Jean Russell, Joan Surfus, Judy Duncan, Carol Sebert, Jane Miller, Nancy Wallace. Third Row: Jack Overmeyer, Mike Sweet, Lowell Stucky, Ronald Feller, Gordon Bard, Byron Farrell, Jerry Zonker, Roland Harding, Don St. John, Bob Robinson, Murven Tuttle, Jim Simons, John Engle, Jerry Boman, Neil Hodges. There are 48 members in the training chorus this year. Each Friday dur- ing activity period they meet with Mrs. Voss and practice four part work. Due to the fact that they have a large number of new members each year, they have to take this time to learn how to sing in four parts and so the entire training chorus does not make many public appearances. This page sponsored by SUTTON ' S HOME STORE ENSEMBLE First Row: Jean Russell, Janet Roose, Joan Surfus, Myrnalie Ayers, Helen Shultz, Jack Overmeyer, Neil Hodges, Jim Simons, Ronald Feller, Roland Harding, Don St. John, Bobbie Bowman, Carole Sebert, Marcele Voss. Second Row: Judy Duncan, Ruth Ann Deetz, Manorie: Gerber, Karen Voss, Carol Warner, Sally Kelly, John Engle, Jerry Zonker, Bob Robinson, Naomi Sebert, Janet Farrell, Rhoada Rudolph, Rosalie Harding, Janet Bowers. This group is chosen from the training chorus and only vacancies made by Seniors graduating are filled by the larger group. They must try out and then only the voices can be used which add good balance and color. The Ensemble makes many appearances during the year and each year get many return invitations to churches from surrounding towns and also in- vitations to new locations This page sponsored by CORUNNA HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY, Corunna CPPtt I ] 1 i GIRLS ' QUARTETTE This group was very busy filling engagements throughout the county. They sang mostly popular music. Mrs. Voss was always proud to display their talent whenever she was ask- ed. ACCOMPANISTS This year we have tried something different in the ac- companists department. Janet Farrell is the regular accom- panist for the ensemble while the other two sing BOYS QUARTETTE The boys sang mostly for their own enjoyment and train- ing. They had only one activity period a week in which to practice. DRUM MAJOR Bobbie Bowman, senior, spent her last year in WHS as Drum Major of the band. She did a fine job of guiding the marching unit through some complicated and intricate man- uevers at the State Marching Contest and at the Auburn Fair. In the Fair competition she took third place honors as best drum major. Bcbbie worked her way up from the ranks as majorette to drum major and the band will miss her next year. MAJORETTES Many an eye took notice of this group as they strutted smartly down the streets of numerous lindiana towns ahead of the marching band. Not only are these girls to be com- mended for their marching and twirling ability, but also their musicianship,- for each of them must be able to play an in- strument in the concert band as well. At the Angola basket- ball game the girls marched and square danced to the music of the band. Waterloo school is indeed proud of these ver- satile performers. Janet Roose, Karen Voss, Rhoada Rudolph Helen Schultz, Sharon Smith, Nancy Wallace. This page is sponsored by LITTLE ' S JEWELRY STORE, Auburn, Indiana Q z OQ o tr °5 Patt; llace, rrell. 1 Sw« Judy Jear ii Sebert, icy Wa yron Fa Michae endall, Donna -5 fe °° £ a u °. i: -£ §£ eetz, Car iwman, N ell Stucky Steininge rrell. , June Ku Jim Simo U-g .- o £ CO Q m S « O £ .. § £ 41 _l C - i O) O u 3 „- o « o = c c at Q rry Boman, Ru Janet Roose, B art, Bill Hornth r, Janis Jacobs p, Tom Malle, la Miller, Jane nda Fitch, Joh ui - £3 --5 « c arriet Koon, Je Helen Shultz, , Douglas Colb Shirley Werne Witt, Tom Cam oan Surfus, Zel on Crooks, Gle !2 - 4 o - i- 1) IS Row: H udolph, ren Voss nd Row: George 1 Row: J er, Shar d. .. u o 2 Ct c 15° o 8 , E= 5 O O B Rhoac Smith, S Lowmi T Patty Necia u o Bottom Row: Karen Voss Myrnalie Ayers Peggy Myers Rena Witt Carol Nelson Carolyn Weicht Jeanete Lockwood, Charlotte Schlosser, Nancy Wallace. Second Row: Sharon Smith, Patty Miller, Sharon Crooks, Glenda Fitch. John Engle, Jim Simons Necia Bard, Judy Duncan, Rhoda Rudolph. Third Row: Janet Roose, Joan Surfus, Zella Miller, Janet Bowers, June Kuykendall, Judy Tarney, Dona Jean Myes, Barbara Werner, Helen Shultz. Fourth Row: Billy Hornthrop, Jams Jacobs. Shirley Werner, Connie Steminger George Witt, Tom Camp, Tom Malle, Janet Farrell, Byron Farrell. Fifth Row: Mr. Taylor, Douglas Colbart, Mike Sweet, Harriet Koon, Jerry Boman, Ruth Ann Deetz, Carol Sebert, Patty Piatek. Don Lowman. lowell Stuckey Bobbie Bowman. The Senior Band under the direction of Mr. T. D Taylor has the dis- tinction of being both a concert organization and a marching unit. The band, comprised of musicians of grades 8 through 12, performed in the Mermaid Festival at North Webster and the Bluffton Fair parade in which they won third prize; the Auburn Fair netted them second prize; and the band re- ceived second prize in the Kendallville Holiday parade. At the State March- ing Contest this precision unit received an excellent rating and had the high- est score of any class C band represented. The band as a concert unit played the overture for the Christmas oper- etta and performed at all home basketball games. In addition to this the band also marched at 2 of the games. The bandsmen who represented Waterloo at the District Solo and En- semble Contest were Jim Simons, John Engle, Glenda Fitch, Patty Miller, Sharon Crooks. Donna Myers, Carolyn Weicht, and Carole Nelson. Adding to the support of the band are the members of the Waterloo Band Parents who are represented by the following officers: Mr. Wayne Voss, President; Mr. Charles Tuttle, Vice-President; Mrs. Chester Shultz, sec- retary; Mrs. Merle Bisel, treasurer. This page sponsored by DUNN ' S DAIRY BAR. Ik ' l¥£ 4,%, i • St ' • ■ 4 v 9. r 9. Wf jt -Z ' BASEBALL The Waterloo Wildcats baseball team this year had a very unsuccessful season due to inexperience and hitting power. The first and best game we played was with Angola,- the game had to be called because of darkness at 7 to 7. After the fifth inning neither team could score and the game went into 13 innings. In the other games the Wildcats were defeated by the opposing team because of weak fundamentals and inex- perience. We gained one thing during the season as we came out more determined to be more successful in our coming bas- ketball season. Dove and Gurtner COACHES BASKETBALL November 6 - Angola Vs. Waterloo Our team started out with all the fight that a wild cat could hope to show. At the half the score was 23-19 in our favor; but by the end of the last half the superiority of tall men had us down, but not out. We lost this game 48- 46. November 13 - Concord-Spencer Vs. Waterloo We had high hope for this game. The opponents were cut down more to our size, yet they still topped our Jerry ' s 5-1 1. They beat us 54-48 while we had only three players on the floor since all of the rest had fouled out. November 20 - Butler Vs. Waterloo Our little, but tough, wild cats really did it that night. They went into battle with the unbeaten windmills in style and left them battered but still unbeaten wih a score of 60-40. November 25 - Avilla Vs. Waterloo The game with Avilla was a kill-joy . The boys had all the shots that they needed, but Lady Luck was not for us that night. We were beaten for the fourth time with a score of 67-34. This page sponsored by L.L. Lowman Company. FIRST TEAM Left to right: Alan LaRowe, Bill Steininger, Owen Drerup, John Gurtner, Carl Feller, Jerry Zonker, DeWayne Schlosser, Murven Tuttle, Ronnie Feller, Ronald Bncker Center: Coach Dove COACH DOVE VARSITY TEAM Jerry Zonker John Gurtner Ronald Bricker Ronald Feller Alan LaRowe Roland Harding (Student Manager) GRAFFIS FURNITURE STORE and GRAFFIS FUNERAL HOME.Waterloo, Indiana December CHEERLEADERS Myrna DeWitt, Jimmy Simons, Bobbie Bowman. Ligonier vs. Waterloo We started off with a bang for this game. Ligonier soon was ahead and stayed ahead most of the game. Slowly and surely, however, we began to creep up on them; when the buzzer went off, we were ied. An overtime was called, and for three minutes we battled it out and took away their game with a score of 61-60. December 1 8 Ashley vs. Waterloo It has been said that if you want to see a rough and tough game, see the Aces and Wildcats play. How true, at least this game was such. It was a disappointment, though, when we had led them for most of the game, to have them beat us three points. The final score was 48-45. January 7, 8, 9 County Tourney Our first game of the tourney was with Ashley, This game proved to be in our favor. We started out to lead and did so to the last. We won 66-58. The following night we play- ed Butler and were beaten 61-36. January 1 5 Angola vs. Waterloo Once again we met that big team from up north. The game started out rather slowly for the Wildcats with the big Angola boys leading all of the way right up to the end; then in the fourth quarter the Wildcats went into the lead with just a few minutes to go. At the half the score was 36 to 26 Angola. The last half went a little better for the Wildcats with the boys scoring more consistently from the start right up to the end of the game as we put in a very important victory in our record. The game ended al 52 to 4V in favor of Waterloo. January 19 Garrett vs. Waterloo This time the Wildcats met the Garett boys on the Railroaders ' floor. It was a good game for the Wildcats with their leading all the way; the Waterloo boys were hitting quite well throughout the game also. At no time in the game was our team behind. At half time the score was 23 to 19 with the Wildcats ahead. The game ended at 60 to 52 with the Wildcats still ahead. The Waterloo boys put another win to their record. SECOND TEAM First row: John Neible, Billy Hornthrop, Herbert Leins, Gary Hire, Lowell Stuckey. Second row: Jerry Myers, David Dunn, Donald Gurtner, Bill Dickerhoff, Jack Drerup, Raymond Squier. Third row: Mr Gurtner, Tom Piatek, Bob Robinson, Byron Farrell, Gordon Bard, Paul Werner. Nancy Wallace, Carol Sebert, Janet Bowers -1 January 22 - Fremont Vs. Waierloo Next, we played the Steuben County champions whose record of twelve wins and one loss was impressive. When they went home they had lost an- other game and the victory bell. Zonker made the winning basket. January 26 - Churubusco Vs. Waterloo Playing one of their coldest games of the year, the wildcats were defeat- ed 54-49. January 29 - Wolcottville Vs. Waterloo Bouncing back to the victory trail the Wildcats thumped another confer- ence foe 54-40 and retained the victory bell. February 5 - Huntertown Vs. Waterloo The strong and tall Allen County champions proved too much for the Wild- cats on their floor and handed us a 65-50 loss. February 9 - Albion Vs. Waterloo We played an outstanding game the first half and built a lead up to six points at the half only to turn stone cold the last half and lose by a 51-48 score. ' February 13 - Ashley Vs. Waterloo When the Aces and Wildcats meet, it is always an interesting game. The lead see-sawed the entire game with the score tied at the end of regulation play. During the overtime, Waterloo hit ten free throws to one basket for Ashley to win 66-58. February 19 - Butler Vs. Waterloo i P w in 5 °m 6 ° f ° Ur most outstandm 9 games, we dumped the powerful But- ler Windmills adding another strong foe to our list, and stamping us as a dark-horse in the sectional. Playing deliberate, coolheaded basketball in this game created the final score of 54-53 and won the praise of many fans. Sectional Tourney Playing Metz in our first game we were able to slowly pull away from the Mohawks and the game ended with the Wildcats leading 63-47. This set the stage for our long-awaited game against the tough tourney favorites, Auburn. The Red Devils took a first quarter lead of 15-8; then the Wildcats started to roll and played on even terms until the fourth quarter when they tied the score at 39 all. A couple lucky breaks came Auburn ' s way and they won 49-45. It was a thrilling ball game all the way and one of the finest games Waterloo has ever played against Auburn. JUNIOR HIGHCOUNTY CHAMPS JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Mr. Mcintosh, Terry Oster, Keith Tarney, Albert Shuman, Richard Eastndge, Bob Stayer. Dale Myers, Richard Korff. Second Row: Lyle Bricker, David Engle, Barry Cool, Tom Malle, Allen Regenos, Wayne Myers, John Piatek. Bottom Row: Bob Buss, Lyle Miller. Jim Sutton, Delbert Makovicka, Tommy Gettys, Ste- phen Graham, Jon Hire, Tim Colbart. Cheerleaders: Sandra Rathert, Judith Till, Zella Wallace. WATERLOO JR. HIGH BASKETBALL This year we had a fine season winning fourteen and losing two. We have improved considerably. Although losing to Garrett in the first game, we came back and gave Ashley a 60-17 defeat the highest score in the Water- loo Jr. High history. We also defeated Butler twice for the first Jr High win over them in six years. There was a thrilling climax in the P. Lake game when with four seconds to go we stole the ball from them and scored a lay up to win 33-32. This year we again defeated Angola. We have defeated them for four years in succession. Our team wants to thank Ned Mcintosh for improving our basketball ability. We will try to do our best in the fol- lowing years in high school. Garrett 16 28 Concord -Spencer 26 35 Garrett 33 27 Angola 21 29 Ashley 17 28 Angola 28 33 Auburn 18 25 Ashley 26 35 Auburn 36 28 Angola 24 33 Butler 20 23 Angola 32 44 Butler 28 43 P. Lake 29 44 P. Lake 32 33 Concord-Spencer 7 32 This page sponsored by CHARLESTON METAL PRODUCTS, INC. CALENDAR September 7 Largest Freshman class in the history of W.H.S. Sixty-three. 8 Everyone is in a rush to start their new classes. 22 Mr. Bowers took snapshots of the seniors for the annual. October 1 Curtis salesman came to talk to seniors about magazines. 5 Senior class began making sales of magazines. 6 Sophomores got their class sweaters. RED and white. 7 Senior pictures were taken. 10 Band played at New Haven. 16 Junior Class party. 19 Grade pictures were taken. 22 Magazine sales were a success. More money. November 2 Freshmen ' s skating party. 6 Basketball game. Waterloo-Angola. 9 P.T.A. meeting. 1 1 Dress rehearsal for the Senior Play. 12 Senior Play. The Nit Wits. 13 Basketball game. Waterloo-Concord Spencer. 20 Basketball game. Waterloo-Butler. There. 23 Seniors chose annual cover. 24 Seniors chose announcement cards for graduation. 25 Basketball game. Waterloo-Avilla. Y-Teens had a Chapel Servii 26 Thanksgiving. December 1 Back to School. Y-Teens. 4 Basketball game. Waterloo-Hamilton. 5 Basketball game. Waterloo-Pleasant Lake. 9 Juniors got their class rings. 11 Basketball game. Waterloo-Ligoneer. 18 Basketball game. Waterloo-Ashley. 21 Christmas Play. 22 Senior Class Party. 23 Y-Teens went caroling. Got out of school at 11:00 A.M. January 1 Happy New Year! 5 Back to School. Y-Teens. 7 Tourney. Second team played Garrett. 8 First team played Ashley. 9 First team played Butler. 1 1 P.T.A. 12 F.H.A. Meeting. 13 Junior High played Ashley. 14 Sent in first copies of year book. 15 Angola game. 18 Y-Teens elected officers. 19 Basketball game. Waterloo-Garett. 20 Speech class tried out for play. Mama ' s Baby Boy. 22 Basketball game. Waterloo-Fremont. We won the victory bell. 26 F.H.A. had a film, How Do You Know You ' re In Love? 28 Y-Teens collected for March of Dimes. 29 Basketball game. Waterloo-Wolcottville. Seniors took scholarship tests. « k February 2 5 9 11 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 23 24 12 13 15 17 25 Y-Teens. Basketball game. Waterloo-Huntertown. Basketball game. Waterloo-Albion. Mr. Overmeyer went to superintendents convention at Atlantic City. Basketball ga ne. Waterloo-Ashley. Be My Valentine. Y-Teens. Mrs. Love was absent. Seniors have been busy on their essay for Government. John D. woke the government class by falling from his seat. Basketball game. Waterloo-Butler. Solo and Ensemble State Contest in Indianapolis. F.H.A. Government class had a movie. Sectional. Waterloo played Metz. Won. Then lost to Auburn by four points. March Seniors keeping busy with annual. Special assembly. Everyone is planning to take time out for the Minstrel Show. Father and Son F.F.A. banquet. St. Patrick ' s Day. Mr. Bowers left for a two-day meeting of principals of North Central Association in Chicago. 16 29 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 22 Good Friday vacation. Roman Banquet. April May We re looking today for the seniors accomplishment of the Rosebud. Track meet at Fremont. Seniors preparing for Senior Trip. Seniors are on their way. Senior class fought the battle of Gettysburg on the bus, of course. Rowing down the Potomac. Trying to see Ike. Last day in Washington. Rolling through Virginia. Home again. Baccalaureate. School again. Hurrah! Schools out! COM PL IMENT5 OF MURPHY ' S BARBER SHOP COMPL IMENTS OF BALDWIN ' S CLEANERS REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS 5-HOUR SERVICE IF NECESSARY COMPL IMENTS OF CORUNNA FEED MILL PHONE 2561 COMPL IMENTS OF C E McCLINTOCK WATERLOO ATZ FURNITURE CO. FLOOR COVER I NGS PHONE ll|i| KENDALLV I LLE COMPL IMENTS Ol OSTER ' S STORE PHONE 2691 CORUNNA COMPL IMENTS OF BROWN ' S GROCERY HIGHWAY 27 WATERLOO DAVIS STUDIO PHONE 110 lj.10 SOUTH MA IN ST. AUBURN . .ELECTR IC . . WIRING - CONTRACTING REPA IR I NG WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF LIGHTING FIXTURES FOR YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS CALL - 5 _ CALL ALLEN ELECTRIC CO. 119 E • N INTH AUBURN COMPL IMENTS OF LANDY ' S MENS WEAR CLOTHING - SHOES RD DOOR NORTH OF HOTEL AUBURN COMPL IMENTS R. L. HOLBEN AUTO CO. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH It 1! WE HURRY PHONE 55-W AUBURN HENDERSON PLUMBING and HEATING WATERLOO PHONE l|i|51 THE KIDDIE SHOP DISTINCTIVE CHILDREN ' S WEAR SHOWER GIFTS, FREE GIFT WRAPPING 215 EAST SEVENTH STREET TELEPHONE J2 AUBURN AUBURN RADIO TELEVISION PHILCO - SYLVANIA GENERAL ELECTR I C PH I LCO APPL I ANCES BENDIX LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT ROAD k2 ] SOUTH PHONE 1026 AUBURN FASHION NEWS NOTES . . . BEAUTIFUL SHOES NEBELUNG SHOE STORE AUBURN PEARL DRESS SHOP LAD 1 ES APPAREL AND ACCESSOR 1 ES TELEPHONE 1 ?7 MAIN AND SIXTH STREETS AUBURN COMPL IMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 5V CATTELL ' S JEWELRY BENRUS WATCHES G. E. CLOCKS WATERLOO BURCH GROCERY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES MEATS - VEGETABLES PHONE l|i|.6l WATERLOO COMPL IMENTS TO THE Hi-), I ' CLASS OF JL . DUNCAN BARBER SHOP ORDWAY MARATHON SERVICE GAS AND OIL ACCESSORIES AND LUBRICATION BATTER I ES AND TIRES PHONE 8901 WATERLOO MAST ' S MENS - LADIES - CHILDREN FURN I SH I NGS DRY GOODS - SHOES WATERLOO, I ND I ANA CHEVROLET BU|CK SALES - SERVICE - PARTS COMPLETE MODERN GARAGE - WRECKER SERVICE ROHM CHEVROLET, INC. TELEPHONE - NEW CARS SERVICE - 93 - 1 1|.60 210 N. MAIN USED CAR LOT - 1 208 5 th MA I N AUBURN ENORMOUS STOCKS SMARTEST STYLES QUALITY MERCHANDISE PRICED RIGHT IT PAYS TO TRADE AT ,c M :S DEKALB COUNTY ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS FLOOR COVERINGS CLOTHING CHORD- 1 ALLY YOURS COOPER ' S MUSIC AUBURN COMPL IMENTS OF PEOPLES SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 106 NORTH MAIN STREET AUBURN COMPL IMENTS OF TOUR-REST MOTEL RCA TELEVISION REPAIR SERVICE REED ' S ELECTRIC APPL 1 ANCES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING G . KENNETH REED WATERLOO BEST W I SHES NU-WAY SHOE REBUILDERS I NV I S I BLE HALF SOLES SHOES DYED AND REFINISHED - ALL COLORS ARNOLD R I CHTER AUBURN HOTEL BLDG. AUBURN HASKINS STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 8651 WATERLOO TIRES, BATTERIES, GAS, OIL DON ' T DR I VE PAST DR I VE I N I BURGOYNE BROS. UOHN DEERE - PACKARD - FERGUSON BOLENS - JACOBS - WESTINGHOUSE 1 8-1 i|0 SEVENTH STREET AUBURN PHONE 999 COMPL IMENTS KITCHEN-QUIPT, INC. WATERLOO INDIANA PHONE 28 1 CINDERELLA DRESS SHOP JUNIOR AND LADIES DRESSES WARNER JANTZEN ALL LAD 1 ES ' WEAR PHONE 1167 - 221 S , MA IN MILLER-JONES CO, YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE 128 SOUTH MAIN KENDALLVILLE KENDALLV I LLE COMPL IMENTS OF JOHNNY ROMAN CORUNNA SALES FORD SERVICE HARDWARE KENDALLV I LLE PHONE 25li1 STRAND THEATRE KENDALLV I LLE 0. E. CONEY PONT! AC U . S . HI GHWAYS 6 HI-VUE DRIVE-IN THEATRE 2 MILES SOUTH OF KENDALLVILLE PHONE 276 KENDALLV I LLE FOR BETTER ENTERTAINMENT PONT I AC G .M „C . 2lj.-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE ZONKER ' S GENERAL STORE CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES GROCERIES - MEATS - DRY GOODS TO THE A BIG LINE OF NOTIONS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE AT CUT-RATE PR I CES CLASS OF 195 - SEAGLY BROS. PHONE 2581 FARM AND HOME EQUIPMENT CORUNNA , I ND I ANA KENDALLVILLE ANGOLA BROWNIE ' S LUNCH 1 MILES SOUTH ON U. S. 27 STEAKS - CHOPS - SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES - SODAS - HOME MADE PIE CURB CARRY-OUT SERVICE GOOD FOOD COURTEOUS SERVICE PHONE 2187 WATERLOO CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 195 - FROM BANGS ' VARIETY STORE WATERLOO SHOP AT BANGS BROS. DEPENDABLE SERVICE AT LOW COST MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS GOOD EQUIPMENT MAKES A GOOD FARMER WATERLOO PONTIAC CADILLAC G„M„C. TRUCKS SALES SERV I CE GOOD USED CARS — BODY AND FENDER REPAIR WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCE HAYNES POTTER MOTORS SOUTH WAYNE STREET PHONE 1120 AUBURN COMPL IMENTS or D. and D. CAFE CORNER HIGHWAY 6 CENTER ST. DON MALCOLM, PROP. PHONE 8611 DA I LEY MOTOR SALES 109 EAST FIFTH STREET AUBURN DODGE PASSENGER CARS PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS SALES SERVICE zk- HOUR SERVICE PHONE 11;80 DRERUP BROS. PLASTERING STUCCOING BLOCK AND STONE LAYING PHONE 2771 CORUNNA CITIZEN ' S STATE BANK A FRIENDLY BANK IN A FRIENDLY TOWN COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE BANK MONEY ORDERS THE MOST ECONOMICAL WAY TO TRANSFER FUNDS PHONE 2561 WATERLOO IRENE ' S CAFE SPEC I AL I Z I NG IN HOME COOKED FOOD HOME MADE PIES AND SUNDAY D INNERS DO YOU KNOW WHY WE CALL OUR LANGUAGE THE MOTHER TONGUE? BECAUSE FATHER NEVER GETS A CHANCE TO USE I T WATERLOO THE VERY BEST OF BEST W I SHES TO YOU CLASS OF ] i WAYNE SEBERT AGENCY WATERLOO, I ND I ANA J. P. WHITE MERCURY SALES 111 WEST RUSH STREET PHONE 99 KENDALLV I LLE COMPL IMENTS FROM ALDRICH LANES 12 MODERN BRUNSWICK ALLEYS PHONE 1250 KENDALLV I LLE R I EL ' S INN GAS FOR LESS AAA TOWING AND EATS PHONE 2671 CORUNNA COMPL IMENTS OF GREEN PARROT CAFE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT WATERLOO ALBION PRODUCTION CREDIT CREDIT FOR YOUR FARM NEEDS PHONE ll|.17 AUBURN --umiim-i— £v.. The Friendly Store _.j j Hi SP ( RDWARE - HOUSEHOLD 3RTING GOODS — TOYS 3EORGE DUCHOSSOIS DWNER AND OPERATOR KENDALLV I LLE COMPL IMENTS OF CORUNNA BEDDING COMPANY PHONE 2701 U. S. HIGHWAY 6 ; ■