Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1958 volume:

nss Roscb Published by SeNior Class Waterloo M. S. WoTer oo lNd(d v w DEDICATION We, the senior class of 19 6 of Waterloo Grant Township School, dedicate this, THE ROSEBUD, to our parents, who with the deepest appreciation for educational opportunities, have made possible our high school career. We are ever mindful of their patience, guidance, and loyalty as well as their willing support and co-operation. We will always remeE-be- the many sacrifices they have endured to make possible our school days. Life has often been compared to a road we all must travel with varying degrees of success. The early poets, knowing only the simpl- est means of trasportation, spoke of life as a path to be trod on foot. Had they lived in today ' s world, these ancient bards would have know that modem youths travel all roads in cars- -shining, new models; beloved, battered jalopies; and precious custom jobs. Along these lines we have developed our yearbook. Our school life is com- pared to a journey -a journey made not on foot, but in a car as be fits our generation. As you leaf through these pages, you will note that the road was sometimes rough and sometimes smooth. We entered grade school in a child ' s homemade box model of a car. During high school years we travelled life ' s road in a jalopey; we often had to work hard to keep our vehicle running in order to reach our ul- timate goal, graduation. As seniors, we leave well prepared to meet the major portion of life ' s highway. Our education an training are represented by the sleek, new model which will help make our journey a smooth one . This page is sponsored by DUNN ' S DAIRY BAR, Waterloo. ADMINISTRATION School Board GLEM HUBARTT, SR. Secretary DON UD MEY3RS President OTTO SHUMAN Treasurer 313 m aifsa ft-s jiiji ■4 1 i - ' - 1 irn THE LOOK AHKAD The foundation of every state is the education of its youth. — Diogenes An educated people has been one of the comer-stones of American cvilture . However valuable education has been iu past history, surely the future «ill call for more well trained people than ever before. Public schools have met many challenges in the past. There is no doubt that recent developements have focused public attention upon the character of the training being offered to American youth. The challenge now is-can the American public education properly train and develop individuals to meet the exacting demands of successfiil living in the future? Our country has faced critical times in a confident spirit. Our confi- dence has been founded upon enlightenment and understanding of the force about us. Again we are asked to take Inventory of ourselves to correct our weak- nesses and build upon our strong points. Education has not let America down in the past. It will not let us down in the future. CHARLES A. 0VHRMEY-;R Superintendent ANGS, Waterloo. This page is sponsored by SUINTZ STANDARD nnr RICHARD BOURQUIN, B.E. RLfTH BUTLER, B.S. ROUDA STARKEY, A ALBERT BERG, B.S TIE LOOK The foundation of every state Is tt An educated people has been one of MARJORIE P3AC0CK, B.S. However valuable education has been iu call for more well trained people thar many challenges in the past. There i focused public attention upon the ch American youth. The challenge now • ' train and develop individuals to me in the future? Our country has faced critif dence has been founded upon enlJ us . Again we are asked to take nesses and build upon our stroked by 3H; ;RBU1XI ' I ' S STWIDARD STATION, Waterloo, in the past. It will not let ■■ w ' Si:at., aLIZAB2TIi LOVE, A.B., M.A. ' ■ ' ■ ROBERT DOVli, B.S., M.S. lAMOILE PORD, B.S., M.S. EVHLni PORD, B.3. ROBJiRT WORKMAH, B.M.E This page is sponsored by WATKRKW JQUITY EXCIIANGE, Waterloo. 7 Seniors on the run. u SENIORS n SHAROII AM KLINE RUTH ANW DUm u IGCIA SUli BARD JANET EIAIHS RYNSARSON LYLE E. BOWERS JOra NICKOLUS GRBIM SHARON ANN KLINE— Class Play 3; Photo Club h; Y-Teens 2,3, ; Chorus l,2,lf; B,ind 2,3,4; Ann- ual Staff h; F.H.A. 1; Majorette k. ROTH ANN DUNN— Class Play 3; Beta Club h; Y-Teens 2,3, h-. leCIA SUE BARD— Annual Staff h; F.H.A. 1,2; Class Play 3; Photo Club k; Y-Teens 2; Band 1,2, 3, it; Chorus 1,2,3,4. JANET ELAINE RYNEARSON— F.H.A. 1. LYLE S. BOWERS— Class Vice President 1,2,4; Class Play 3; F.F.A 1,2,3,4, Reporter 2, Treasurer 3, Sentinel 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; B-.seball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4. JOHN NICKOLUS GRIMM — Class Play 3. Tliis page is sponsored by WATERLOO DAIRY, Waterloo. 10 BARBARA JOAN DRiJRUP AHm MARIS HARRIS RICHARD UOUIS KORFF DSLBZHT E. PAYTON BARBAR i. JOAN DRERUP — Class Play 3; Y-Teens 2,3,1+; F. H. A. 1,2; Junior Store Manager 3; Beta Club 2 3,U, Secretary 3,U; Annual Staff k. ANNA MARIE HARRIS-- Y-Teens 2,3, ' ; Class Play 3; Annual Staff 1 . JULIA. ANN PONTIUS -- Class Historian 1, Class Secretary k, Class Play 3- Y-Teens 2 3,t ; F. H. A. 1; Junior Store Manager 3; Annual Staff k. SANDRA MARE RA.THERT-- F.H.A. l,2; ' ciass Play 3; Y-Teens 2,3, ' . RICHARD LOUIS KORFF-- Class President 1,2,3,! ; Class Play 3; F. ?. A. Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President k; Baseball 1,2, 3 ' ,h ' ; Basketball 1,2,3,1 ; Track 1,2,3, ' ; Annual Staff 1 . This page is sponsored by HAMILTON SON DRUG STORE, Waterloo. U BARRY RICHARD CARROLL TROmS E. CAMP BETTY ANN WERNER SHARON MAY ROUSH BEVERLY ZOE SIBERT- -Majorette 3, ' ; Cheer leader 2,3,k; Class Play 3; Y-Teens 2,Z,k; Chorus 2, 3,k; Band 2,3,1+; Dance Band Z,k. SHERRTLL LEE PAIJffiR--Class Historian 2; Class Treasurer 3; Class Play 3; Photo Club 1+; Y-Teens 2,3,1 ; Annual Staff it-. BETTY ANN WERNER- -Y-Teens 2,3,1 .; F.H.A. 1,2. SHARON MAY ROUSH— Annual Staff 1+; Class Play 3; F.H.A. 1; Y-Teens 2,3,1+- BARRY RICHARD CARROLL- -Class Play 3; Photo cluh k: Basketball 1,2,3, ' +.; Track 1,2,3,1+. THOMAS E. CAMP--Annual Staff k; Class Play 3; Band 1,2, 3, U. This page is sponsored by WATERLOO T.V. SAI£S AMD SERVICE, Waterloo. 12 LYLE J. BRICKER DAVID DAYTON PATTERSON LORNA SUE MISER GLORIA FAYE KELLEY ETHEL ILENE DICKERHOFF CONNIE LOU GRATE LORKA SUE MISER— Class Historian k; Annual Editor h; Class Play 3; Y-Teens Song leader 4; Chorus 1,2,3,1+. GLORIA FAYE KELLY— Class Play 3; Y-Oteens 2,3, Vice President h; Librarian 1; Annual Staff h. ETHEL ILEIE DICKERHOFF— Class Play 3; Beta Club 2,3, ; Pnoto Club k; Y-Teens 2,3,i|; F.H.A. 1,2; Reporter 1,2; i|-H 1,2,3; Health Safety Leader 2,3, Junior Leader 2,3, Vice President 2,3. CONNIE LOU cay TE— Annual Staff k. LYLE J. BRICKER— Class Play 3; Beta Club 2,3,1+; Photo Club 1+. DAVID DAYTON PATTERSON- -Stage Manager 3; Beta Club Vice President 1+; Basketball 2,3,1+; Track 3, ' +. This page is sponsored by MURPHY ' S BARBER SHOP, Waterloo. 13 ALB3RT DAN SHUMAN TEBRY LEE OSTER Z3LIA JO yAUACi LAURA JUN3 ROOSE ALBERT DAN SHUMAN- -Annual Staff k; CXass Play 3; Basketball 1,2,3. TERRY LEE OSTER--Class Treasurer 1,2; Beta Club 3,k; Photo Club k; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,1+; Baseball 1; Annual Staff k; Class Play 3. GEORGE ALBERT WITT-- Class Play 3; Band 1,2,3,1+. RICHARD ROY EASTRIDGE-- Class Play 3; Track 1,2,3,5; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. LAURA JUNE R0OSE-- Vice President 3; Student Director 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; Libreirian 3; Annual Staff iJ-. ZELLA JO WALLACE-- Class Play 3; Photo Club 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Annual Staff. This page is sponsored by WATERLOO HARDWARE, Waterloo. 14 4 LYLii D. MILLER CARL D. KUM-tiR SYLVIA LOUISE HEIIDSRSON CAROL AKNE KAMtffiRER LYLE D. MILLER- -Baseball 3, ' +- CARL D. KUMMER- -Annual Staff k. MARVIN EDWARD PEASE- -Class Play 3: F.F.A. 3, +; Basketball 3,4 ; h-E 1,2.3,1+. SYLVIA LOUISE HENDERSON --Class Play 3; Y-Teens 2,2,k: Annual Staff k: F. H.A.I. CAROL ANNE KAMMERER- -Annual Staff k- Class Play 3: Y-Teens 2,3,1+. This page is sponsored by MAST ' S STORE, Waterloo and 3dcerton. 15 DELBERT L. MAKOVICKA ELIZABETH LYM POTTER GARY L. OLIVER DELBERT L. MAKOVICKA- -Class Secretary 1,2,3; Class Treasurer k; Basketball 3, ; Basebeill 3, 1 . ELIZABETH LYNN POTEER- -Annual Staff h; Y-Teens 2,3, ' +; Beta Club k; Photo Club k; F.H.A. 1; Class Play 3. CLASS HISTORY Twelve years ago ve seniors of ' 58 ' walked Into vbxIous schools throughout the countryside. Of the thirty-five who started at Waterloo only sixteen are still with us. The rest of our class joined us at various times during the past twelve years. With the help of our teachers we advanced through grade and junior high school. As freshmen we had fifty eager members in our class. With the help of Mr. Claude Leslie, our class sponsor, we managed to make a little money to put toward our sen- ior trip. Our sophomore year went along smoothly with Mr. Richard Bourquin guiding us through card sales and bake sales. That year the halls were filled with the black and white sweaters of the class of ' 53 ' . The junior year rolled quickly with the junior store, under the managment of Barbara Drerup and Julia Pontius, and with cookie sales. We also received our class rings that year. Our junior year was successfully guided by Mr. L. C. Ford. Our senior year Mr. Robert Dove helped us through the mag- azine sales and paper drives. Though OUT days at Waterloo High School ne.y be behind us, we shall never forget the good times we have had nor the wonderful teachers who have helped us every step of the way. Loma Sue Miser Historian This page is sponsored by BAUWIN CI£ANERS, Waterloo. Ill 16 SENIOR r SNAPS .«©= Seniors NATS NICKNAME Patrick Aldrich Gooch Necia Bard Necia Lyle Bowers Butch Lyle Bricker Bud Thomas Camp Tee Barry Carroll Big Bare Ethel Dickerhoff Ilene Barbara Drerup Barb Ruth Dunn Richard Eastridge Dick Connie Grate Connie John Grimm Grimmise Ann Harris Slim Sylvia Henderson Sylvia Carol Kammerer Olive Gloria Kelley Tootie Sharon Kline Sharon Richard Korff Rich Carl Kuraner Delbert Makovicka Mac I yle Miller Mill lorna Miser Butch Gary Oliver Gary Terry Oster Terrance Sherrill Palmer Sue David Patterson Windy Delbert Payton Deb Marvin Pease Marv Julia Pontius Julia Elizabeth Potter Betty Sandra Rathert Sandy Laura Roose Juxie Sharon Roush Sharon Janet Rynearson Janet Albert Shuman Moose Beverly Sibert Bev Zella Wallace Zel Betty Werner Betty George Witt Wittie EXPRESSION Real Tricky I ' m telling you Hi, ya babe What ' s the deal I doubt it Hello, there Who me? Really Gee a whiz Oh, nuts Oh, baloney Censored Oh, my gosh Not really You know My Really Oh my land Oh heck Oh, yeah Censored Like heck Censored Ye gads Homer You ' re full of beans Oh ' , my aching back You bet I don ' t know Gee How about that? Oh, dig that Oh Oh, yeah Oh, brilliant Scares me and I ain ' t scared of nothing Oh, my foot drags Look out Oh, shoot I didn ' t do it AMBITION No plans at the present Mrs. Degree Teacher Earn some money and retire Teacher Secretary Nurse Air Force officer and a history teacher Secretary Leave it to the future The future will tell Secretary Telephone operator Undecided To get something out of life Farmer Farmer Undecided Join the Navy Secretary Farmer Mechanical engineer Housewife Chemical engineer Undecided Mechanic Secretary Teacher Housewife Housewife Secretary Secretary Earn lots of money Secretary Housewife Sailor ' s wife Whatever the Lord wants me to be This page is sponsored by the CORUNNA BEDDING CCMPANY, Cortmna. 18 CLASSES Juniors CLASS OFFICERS President Tim Colbart Vice-President Judy Till Secretary James Sutton Treasurer Barbara Ske]JLy Historian Mary Lou Christlieb Don Bard Marilyn Boyd Dana Brandon Robert Buss Georgia Charleston Sonia Cherry Mary Lou Chrislieb William Chrislanan William Clark Tim Colbart David Coleman David Crossley J me Kay Dirrim Thomas Getty s Steven Graham Kenneth Harding Joe Harter Jon Hire Beverly Johnson This page is sponsored by DUMM BROTHERS IMPLEMENT, Waterloo. Juniors William Kennedy Barbara Kline Wayne Luttman Paul Mettert Lucille Miller Keith Miser Dale Myers Wayne Myers Elizabeth Nessel Ruth Ordway Virginia Rhoads Steven Runge Herbert Rynearson Barbara Skelly Maragret Smith Judith Squier James Sutton Keith Tarney Judy Till This page is sponsored by JACK LOOS MUSIC CSHTER, Waterloo . 21 Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS President Larry Gurtner Vice-President .Patricia Farrington Secretary Rosanne Berg Treasurer Donald DeWitt Historian Barbara Souder Gary Aldrich Jerry Aschleman Lyle Ashley Rosanne Berg Paul Bisel Larry Brandon Jerra Collins David Carroll Donald Crowl Don DeWitt Carolyn Dunn Joyce Dunn Philip Dunn Patricia Farrington Richard Freed Carolyn Grate William Grawbadger Larry Gurtner John Gushwa Sharon Harris Douglas Isbell Janice Kennedy Edith Kuykendall DeWayne Lockvood Gerald Lockvood Nancy Matson Gary May Glenn McDonald This page is sponsored by CHARLESTON METAL COMPANY, Waterloo. 22 Sophomores Steven Medsl:er Larry Miller Jerry Muzzillo Joanna Nessel v llliam Nice Kathryn Ordvay Jon Payne Dennis Peffley Dewane Pinkerton Jane Piatt Terry Quinn Esther Reinhart Jack Kenn rald John Renn ' -nild Ruth oayles Rebecca Sebert Betty Shultz David Shuman Barbara Souder Shirley Stahl David Streets Sharon Treesh William Tucker Steven Van Allen This paje is sponsored by GERIG FURNITURE STORE, Auburn Robert Weirich Clara Wells Steven Wilson Freshmen CLASS OP ICERS President Walter Haislip Vice-President Robert Potter Secretary Patricia Patterson Treasurer Carol Till Historian Maurice Boyd Vann Allen Ted Baal:tel Alyce Bard Carl Bard Dorcas Barrand Janet Bo ' wnan Jean Bownan i. ' aurice Boyd Kenneth Buss C;rol Christman Sliirley Cobbs Samuel Crossley Linda Deetz Richard Diederich Kenneth Sastridge t ' ;ike 3berly Lani Friend Herman Gingrich Iris Greiser Walter Haislip Janet Hall Rosanna Harter Terry Hartman Marjorie Isbell Judy Jeffries Phyllis Kammerer Glee Keesler Karl Keiper Mary Kilgore Nancy locfajood Freshmen Janes Katson Diane May Brenda KcDonald Donnie Musser Linda Muzzillo Rebecca Nice George Noirot Patricia Patterson Bobby Pease Cheryl Pontius 3userie Porter Robert Potter Charlene Rich Michael Rowe Judy Rynearson Rsndy Rude Carol Scl-;aidt Jean Sebert Carol Sheets Iterion Shultz r V. F Dennis Smith Richard Snith Howard Squier Mike Starkey Jacque Stroh Rosenary Stullar Rosalie Tarney Carol Till Sharon Toneinan Sandra v. ' arner F i 25 FACULTY NED MCINTOSH Grade Eight VOLLMAR FRIES Grade Seven BRUCE GURTNER Grade Six MARGUERITE SHARP Grade Five MARGARET MCINTOSH Grade Two Three This page is sponsored by WATERLOO LUMBER COMPANY, Waterloo. 26 ALBERTA ALLION Grade One Two FACULTY CLEO DIRRIM Grade Four MARGUERITE HAMMAN Grade Three ESSA REINHART Grade Two HELEN DUNCAN Grade One This page is sponsored by WATERLOO GRAIN COMPANY, Waterloo . Eighth Grade Darlene Albertson Jaraes Aschleman Marsha Blacker Dorma Brown Dewey Carr Robert Charleston Francis Dunn Richard Dunn Betty Hartman Donald Gettys Judith Eine Marsha Hodges Diane Huff Salley Kennedy Linda Kuykendall Adriene Meyer Ronald Miller Carl Myers Karen Myers Lee Myers Richard Porter Micheal Rathert William Schlosser Phillip Speer Thomas Stahl Thomas Till Fred Menger Sherry Yontz This page is sponsored by CORUNNA FEED MILL, Corunna 28 Seventh Grade Susanne Christlieb Shelia Clear Suzan Colbart Janet Coleman Diana Dunn Max Dunn Prlscllla Sastridge Kenneth Gingrich Rickie Graffis John Hall David Hoot Robert Ish Sharon Knctt Dennis Makovioka Sally Nodine Dona Noirot fiugene Piatek Phillip Pinkerton Steven Pontius David Powers Larry Rathert Mary Sebert Barbara Sewelin Barry Lee Shultz John Smith Mavis Sutton Sandy Toneman Dennis Van Zile Tommy Van Zile Russell Wakefield Linda Wallace Roma Wells Harry White Parthena Williams Karen Zerkle 29 f .. Sixth Grade Jeanette Aldrich Sonja Arnott Elizabeth Barnhart Floyd Barrand Don Dangler Judith Davis Janet Diinn Judy Smerick Marylou Farrington Richard Fitch Diana Geeting David Graham Ginger Haislip Cheryl Hall James Harris Janice Henderson Maynard Mine Richard Kester Judith Kline Danny Knovles Janes Kuykendall Alice Lockwood Cheryl May Robert Marks Bol McEntarfer Allen I Iyers Glen Myers Mike Nessel Karen Oi)dycke Keith Ordvay Melanie Oster Melanle Parker Stanley Pontius Donna Porter Albert Reinig David Ritchie Janice Rufner Ruth Schmidt Steve Voss Judy White Fifth Grade Shirley Altright Christine Bolen Nancy Bricker Paula Brown Carolyn Dietrich Barbara Dunn Bruce Ehert Niki Ford Gregg Fulhenbrock John Girardot Sanda Gnagy Judith Goodwin Diana Haynes Carolyn Lesiuk Anna Rose Lockwood Ronald Messman Kent Miser Richard Payne John Phillips Carol Pinkerton Robert Piatt Robert Roose Larrj ' Schlosser Linda Sebert Don Sheets Mark Shultz James Starkey Dennis Sutton Warren Toneman Richard Tuttle Steven Ulm Alma Wakefield Richard Warstler Don Weirich Larry Wheeler This page is sponsored by CORUNNA BUILDER ' S SUPPLY, Corunna 31 Fourth Grade John Aldrich Mark Allion Altert Buss Rochelle Clear Diann Coleman Kenneth Dunn Larry Dunn Flossie Emerick Victor iimerick Philip Geetlng Linda Haskins Cynthia Hassett 211en Henderson June Henderson Linden Henderson Jimmy Hoff Harold Keller Harriet Keller Gertrude Kennedy Tom Mettert Tommy Muzzillo Duane Nodine Leroy Ordway Margay Payne Marlene Pfefferkorn John Reinlg Kathy Ritchie Anna Sewelin Stanley Smith James Souder Jo Ellen Starkey Lynn Strock Ruth Ann Woolever Merry Yontz 32 Third Grade Miss Hanman ' s Room Connie Albertson Tommy Arnstrong Lscnard Bau hman Freddie Burns Dick Carroll Paulette Coburn Connie Fee Jolene Fee David Goodwin Charles Hall Mary Hine Nancy Lesiuk Vicki McBride David Miller Kevin Miser Janell Myers f ' f-n Alvin Pinkerton Charlene Porter John Rufner Steven Slentz Becky Tucker Barbara Tuttle Cindy Weirich Jerry West Sandy Cornelius Jerald Gnasy I i n 700b3D 33 Third Grade Mrs. Mcintosh ' s Room Charles Allen Catherine Boggs Cheryl Brown DeWayne Buss Vicki Duesler Sarah Diinn Scott berly Mary Lois Etheridse Lois Grawbadger Diana Henderson John Hoff Barbara Ish Mary Knott illaine Loos Joe Magginis Cynthia May Thomas Messman Dells Musser Jill Palmer Kevin Pressler Trudy Reinig Randy Sheets Marva Sutton Jo Ann Voss Terry West This page sponsored by the DEKAI£ couurr faki bureau co-op. 34 Second Grade Mrs. Re-n.:art ' s Room Ricliard Baker Fred Barni.art Korman Brown Claude Buss Jr. Jon Charleston Steve Efcerly Kicheal Fee Cheryl Ford Micl ' .eal Geeting Rose Gravioadger Terry Haskins Tliomas Ilassett Lee Henderson Susan Kenr.ady Ronald Lesuik Debborah Lumpkins Pamela Magjimiis Marguerite Marks Steve May Nancy Miser ocott Mutzield I rry Myers Sandra Pfefferkorn Donald Phillips Linda Sclilosser David Snipe Vaus J Spencer Randy Sutton Bonnie Tuttle Ronald ' . arstler 1 € 35 2nd Grade Mrs. Anion ' s Room Carole Boggs Sue Burns Kay Carper Robert Dygert Vincent Gad ' oois Barbara Hall Mike Lewis I ' oward Lunip ' . ' .ins Billy McAlpin Kary Jo Scholsser Ricky Sutton Vicki Mettert 1st Grade Sandra Allen -Jarl Beatty Tomnie JiDeric.-: Sstr.er Pogleson Michael Greer Detra Jackson Keith Le-.d-s Roger McKean I mn Pepple Nancy Ritchie Phyllis Spencer Richard Woolever Not in Picture Judy Ray Avery Rathburn Winfield Freeman 36 First Grade Mrs. Duncan ' s Room Bobby Albright Joni Low Albright Steven Aschleman Debra .Inn Badnan Gary Baird Candi Bellamj ' Bruce Cattell Kin Charleston Karen Church Jimny Conrad Cathy Jo Critney Jerry Crowl Debbie Davis Steven Dunn lynette Ebert Valerie Green Sue Hall Dorothy Henderson Karen Henderson Jeanne Hoot Natalie Kline Beverly McEntarfer Marcia Myers Roderick Pressler Sherry Schieber Kathy Shipe John Thompson Audrey Warstler Steven Williams Safety Patrol FRONT ROW: Jim Harris, Judy Emerlck, Dlanna Geetlng, Donna Mae Porter. BACK ROW: Jim Kuykenaall, Keith Ordway, Mtke Kessel, Glen Myers, Richard Kester Ginger Halsllp, Judy Davis, Janet Dunn, Elizabeth Baxnhart, Melanle Oster, Karen Opdycke Bob MoEntafer, Steven Voss, Albert Relnlg, Don Dangler, Stanley Pontlua, Bob Marks JANITORS Simon Kohl, Herman Diederich. BUS DRIVERS Clark Kelley, Robert Dove, Dick anith, Har- vey Frick. 38 ORGANIZATIONS ANNUAL STAFF Seated: Julia Pontius, Sherrill Palmer, Carol Kamnerer, Lorna Miser, Hecia Bard, June Roose, Sharon Kline. Standing: Sharon Roush, Ann Harris, Sylvia Henderson, Connie Grate, Elirabeth Potter, Oterry Oster, Richard Korff, Albert Shuman, Barry Carroll, Horn Camp, I yle Bowers, Carl Kummer, Gloria Kelley, Ruth Dunn, Barbara Drerup, Zella Wallace. Editor Lorna Miser Assistant-Editor Carol Kammerer Advertising Manager Barry Carroll Assistants Albert Shuraan Terry Oster Art Editor Necia Bard Assistants Sherrill Palmer Sharon Kline Elizabeth Potter Snapshot Editor June Roose Assistants Sharon Roush jm Harris Sales Manager Barbara Drerup Assistant Gloria Kelley Circulation Manager Carl Kummer Assistant Tom Camp Sports Editor - —Richard Korff Assistants Terry Oster _- _ _ Lyle Bowers Mounting JuUa Pontius Sylvia Henderson ella Waaiace Typists Sylvia Henderson Elizabeth Potter Connie Grate „„- Ruth Dunn Sherrill Paljner Sponsor Mr. Bowers 40 4-H CLUB FIRST ROW: Dousias Isbell, Shirley Cobbs, Terry Qulnn, Carol oneets, Mary Sr ore; David Coleman. Joanna Nessel, Randy Rude. SECOND ROW: Reoecca S bert, Barbara SkeUy ' , Rosanna Harter, Ilene Dickerhoff, Dana Brandon, SbSa Nice, Lyle Bowers, R ichard Korff, Betty Shultz, Necia Bard, Carol ISlll Uyce Lrd, Carol Till. THIRD ROW: Larry Gurtner, Gary May, Michael oST Steven GraL, Marvin Pease, Bobby Pease, David Streets, William Grawbadger, Swa f cLood Ted Bachtel, Herbert Rynearson, Kennith Eastrid e, I rry Brandon. k-v is an international organization for rxiral youths. Tlie name incorporates the four K ' s of Ilealth, Hands, Heart, and Kead ttiat control a happy and useful life. ::ach club is directed by an adutl sponsor under the guidance of the county agricult iral and gome demonstration agents. Every township in DeKal ' county lias at least one It-H club to which the rural young people may belong. Members ' ages range from ten to twenty years. Members learn useful skills by carrying baking, clothing, food preservation, food preparation, room Improvement, handicraft, garden, junior leader, crops, or animal projects. The best of these are entered annvially in the DeKalb County Fair contests. In addition to these projects members participate in the following county activities: demonstrations, judging contests, dress revues, and project tours. l+-il is ont all work, however. Members have fun at parties, la camp, and on trips . Trips are awarded on a point system based upon participation in club projects. In DeKalb County, free trips to camp, sightseeing tours of Chicago, Roundup at Purdue, the Junior leader Conference, and Indiana State Piir are awarded. All of these provide enjoyment and a:, entertaining time to those who earn them. k-n members pictured above represent not any one club here at school, but rather the various It-H township clubs to which our students belong. 41 PHOTO CLUB SEATED: Necia Bard, Elizabeth Potter, Sherrill Palmer, Sharon Kline, Mr. Workman. STAITOIHG: Richard Korff, I yle Bricl-.er, Barry Carroll, Keith Miser, Terry Oster, Zella Wallace, Ilene Dickerhoff . t ie Terry Oster mixing chemicals . (-inrrol- ievelopi S I ' m good at mixing things. 42 Elizabeth Potter hanging film to dry. t Bete it is. rl ' O e M tie iiZ ' y ' ' ' t.aV° «t. 43 Y-TEEN SEATED: Zella Wallace, Ann Harris, Sharon Harris, Janice Kennedy, Sharon Treesh, Virginia Rhoads . Barbara Drerup, Barbara Kline, Georgia Charleston, Mary Lou Chrletlleb, Esther Reinhart. SECOND ROW: Idrs. Love, Rebecca Sebert, June Roose, Kathryn Ordway, Ruth Ordway, Clara Wells, Carol Kammerer, Sharon Kline, Edith Kuykendall, Julia Pontius, Sherrill Palmer, htergaret Smith, Jerra Collins, Betty Nessel, Sylvia Henderson. THIRD ROW: Sharon Roush, Barbara Souder, Betty Potter, Rosanne Berg, Patricia Farrington, Shirley Stahl, Judy Squier, Nancy Matson, Ruth Sayles, Betty Shultz, Marilyn Boyd, Beverly Sibert, Jane Piatt, Ilene Dickerhoff , Ruth Dunn, Sandra Rathert, Joyce Dunn. FOURTH R0V7: Carolyn Dunn, June Dirrim, Dana Brandon, Gloria Kelley, Judy Till, Sonia Cherry, Lome Miser, Lucille Miller, Necia Bard, Beverly Johnson, Betty Werner, Barbara Skelly. OFFICERS SEATED: Mrs, Guy Chrlstlleb Mrs. Charles Smith Mrs. Raymond Dunn Mrs. Clark Piatt Mrs. Clayton Pontius Mrs. Robert Love STANDING: Lucille Miller Judy Till Barbara Skelly Sonia Cherry Gloria Kelley Lorna Miser President Barbara Skelly Vice-President Gloria Kelley Secretary Judy Till Treasurer Sonia Cherry Corresponding Secretary Lucille Miller Song Leader Loma Miser Sponsor Mrs. Love To grow as a person; to grow In friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities; and to grow in the knowledge and love of God - -these are the goals of the more than 400,000 Y-Teen members of throughout the United States. As teen-age affiliates of the Y.W.C.A., the Y-Teen members of our school partisipate in this international organiz- ation that is at work today in nearly seventy countries around the world. As far back as 1881 the Y.W.C.A. began its work with teen-agers. In I918 all work with younger girls in the Y.W.C.A. was unified under the Girl Reserves program; in 19 +0 the Girl Reserves became Y-Teens. For over twenty years now this orgainzation has played an important part in the extra-curricular work of Waterloo High School. This years business meetings have been interspersed by parties and programs . A Hallo- ween party was held at the home of Loma Miser, and in December the annual Christmas party and gift exchange between ' secret pals took place at the home of Mr. Love, club sponsor. No Y-Teen party could be complete without the generous help of the six elected Y-Teen Mothers. ' These are Mrs. Clayton Pontius and Mrs. Ernest Wallace representing tne seniors, Mrs. Guy Christlieb and Mrs. Charles Smith for the juniors, and Mrs. Raymond Dunn amd Mrs. Clark Piatt for the sophomores . This year the Y-Teens initiated a series of sock hops following basketball games. These were eagerly atteded by the student body. Other organizations helped out by taking turns in sponsoring such dances. A week-end trip to Chicago rounded out the Y-Teens social program. Their, sight- seeing and week-end of just being together were enjoyed by those who made the trip. The serious side of the Y-Teen program got off to a big start when the girls served as hostesses to the Distric Y-Teen Fall Conference. The main speaker was Miss Sarale Owens of the Y.W.C.A. National Board. In Noveiiiber a Thanksgiving Assembly program was given for the entire school. Re- gular programs for the Y-Teen meetings include hair styling by Mrs. Amelia Myers, nur- sing as a career by a group of nurses from St. Joseph ' s Hospital, and safety by a mem- ber of the Indiana State Police. In January a group of members conducted the annual Y-Teen door-to-door collection of funds for the March of Dimes. 45 Beta Club OFFICERS President Keith Tamey Vice-President--David Patterson Secretary Barbara Drerup Treasurer Don Bard Sponsor-- i-irs. Love SEATED : David Patterson, Judy Till, Mary Lou Christlieb, Keith Tamey, Don Bard, Barbara Drerup, Mrs. Love. 3EC0ND ROW: Esther Reinhart, Kathryn Ordway, Rebecca Sebert, Joyce Dunn, Patricia Farrington, Nancy Matson, Dale 14 ' ers, Sonia Cheriy, Jane Piatt, Rosanne Berg, Elizabeth Potter, Barbara Skelly, Barbara Souder. BACK RCH : Elizaoeth Nessel, Ilene Dickerhoff, Terry Oster, William Nice, Ste ' en Wilson, Philip Dunn, Lyle Bricker, Keith Miser, Paul Bisel, Ruth Dunn, Lucille Miller. To hold fast to the principles of honesty; to endeavor constantly to maintain a creditable record; to cultivate the principles of service and leadership; to promote a sense of individual responsibility to the school, community, state, and nation; and to consecreate our comradeship to mutual helpfulness and to the betterment of our fellou students is the pledge to which each Beta subscribes. The National Beta Club is an honorary non- secret leadership service organization. To attain membership In the Water- loo chapter, a student must maintain a ninety percent average in all academic vork. From a nucleus of twenty charter members with eight lost by gradua- tion last year, the club has grown to thirty members, the outstanding stu- dents in each of the three upper classes of the high school. The club meets at least once each month during the activity period, and regular evening social meetings are enjoyed throughout the school year. In its less than two years here at Waterloo High School, the Beta Club has been instrumental in the purchase of new stage curtains. Funds for this purpose were raised through a semi-formal dance, the Beta Royal Ball, which Is to become an annual project. Other Beta projects Include the compilation of the School ' s Honor Roll. To attain a place on the honor roll a student must have no academic grade lower than a B. Students who receive no grades lower than A ' s receive spe- cial recognition. Thus do Beta members strive not only to maintain their own scholarship but to raise that of other students as well. Librarians Ruth Ordway, Sharon Harris, Barry Carroll, Mrs. Starkey, Judy Squire. 46 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA SEATED: Mr. Berg Larry Gurtner Steve Graham Richard Korff Wayne Myers Herbert Rynearson Lyle Bowers . STANDING : Mike Rowe Dennis Peffley George Noirot Ted Bachtel Gearald Loclcvood Dave Streets Marvin Pease DeWayne liockwood Bill Grawbadger DeWayne Pinderton Steve Van Allen David Coleman NOT IN PICTURE: Donald Gurtner John Stalil Jerry Myers Kenneth Harding. The F.F.A. experienced another active year. We farmed about 2p acres of ground on which wheat and com were grown. We spent three days last summer in Chicago and visited museums, the Grain Pit, and a White Sox ball game. Wayne Myers, Steve Graham, and Mr. Berg spent a full week in August in northern Canada camping and fishing. Another activity of great interest was the Father and Son Baniuet, which was held March 12. Other activities were the Chapter Bsst Contest, Garden Seed Sales, and the County Judging Contests. Two candidates made application for the State Farmer Degree. They were Wayne Myers and Herbert Rynearson. Special awards of the year were Star Greenhand — Larry Gurtner, and Star Chapter Farmer - -Richard Korff. Two fathers who have given us a lot of help and who have shown much interest in our organization were awarded the Honorary Chapter Farmer Degree. They were Donald Myers smd John Graham. We are also proud to have one of our members serve as a district officer. Donald Gurtner is treasurer of District III. All in all, we have had a busy, profitable year in local, district, emd state activities. OFFICERS President Richard Korff Vice-President Wayne Myers Secretary Herbert Rynearson Treasurer Steve Qraham Reporter Larry Gurtner Sentinel lyle Bowers Advisor Albert Berg This page sponsored by the F. F. A. WATERLOO ■i IK 4 11 s ■ ..j im iS P «f. „K DRUM MAJORETTE MARCH1I1G B VND The forty piece marching bemd began its season last summer unffler the direction of Mr. Seeger by appearing at the Peoney Festival, Van Wert, Ohio, and at the Mermaid Festival, North Webster, Ind- iana. Beginning the school year, this group pre- pared for the marching contest but could not ap ' pearances at the Auburn Fair, the band prepared £uid performed marching shovs for four basketball games . The Fremont band also performed at one of these games. For their appearance at the last ballgame, this band Joined the entire band depart- ment for the final show — 83 bandsmen in all. CONCERT BAND Although the concert bemd ' s main rehearsals do not start until after basketball season, this band performed once in Auburn and twice In Water- loo during the Christmas season. Last year for the first time in six years the concert band enter- ed the difficult playing contest and walked off vlth a second division. After the contest this year, the band plays for its annual spring concert featxrrlng selections from the musical My Fair lady . The season ends by playing for the eighth grade graduation and the senior commencement exercises. MAJORETTES Judy Till LEFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Sibert Betty Ressel Esther Reinhart Mary Lou Christlieb Sharon Kline 49 CONCERT BAND a I n FROMT ROW: Nancy Loclcwood, Rosanne Berg, Esther Reinhart, Barbara okelly, Keith Miser, Barbara Souder, Beclcy Nice, Shirley Stahl. SECOND ROW: Sharon KLine, Georgia Charleston, Betty Nessel, Tim Colbart, Skip Haislio, Marjaret Snith, Kenny Eastridse, George Noirot, Bob Buss, Bobby Pease, Jaque Stroh. BACK ROW: Carol Till, Paul Bisel, Glee Keesler, Judy Till, Ted Bachtel, Steve Graham, Geor-e Vfitt, Tom Cann, Terry Hartman, Steve Runje, Barbara Kline, Beverly Sibert, Necia Bard, Terry Cruinn. oTAliDING: Jane Piatt, Janet Hall, Diane May, Mary Lou Christlieb, Mr. Worianan. DANCE BAND FRONT ROW: Keith Miser, Barbara Souder, Terry Quinn, Beverly Sibert, Barbara Skelly, Patty Farrington, Esther Reinhart, Becl:y Sebert. EA.CK ROW: Skip Haislip, Tim Colbart, Jane Piatt, Donny Gettys, Gary May. STANDING: Mr. Workman, Mary Lou Christlieb, Paul Bisel. Organized essentially as an advanced training group, the dance band is made up mostly of the top choir concert band personnel. The students in this group call their own reahearsals and decide for themselves when, where, and what to play. 50 JUNIOR BAND FIRST ROW: Melaaie Parker, Lee Myers, Adrienne Meyer, Karen Myers, Marsha Hodges, Sally Nodine, Melanle Oster, Glen Myers. SECOND ROW: Ginser Haislin, John Hall, Karen OT)dycke, Diane Hoff, Ricky Graffis, Rusty Wakefield, David Hoot, Larry Rathert, Richard Fitch, Judy Davis, Elizabeth Bamhart. THIRD HOW: Sandy Toneman, Janet Coleman, Carl Myers, Donnie Getty s, Eugene Platek, David Gi-ahaji. STANDING: Mr. Workman, Susan Colbart, Suzanne Christlieb, Linda Wallace, Janes Aschleman, Bob Charleston. For the nast tiro years, this has been a fast growing musical orsani:-:ation at Waterloo. They accompanied the Chorus for the Thanksgiving nrogram and appeared at three ballsames and tvo concerts. To obtain music for their band, they sponsored a skating party and a sock hop. BBGnraSRS EWD FIRST ROW: Warren Toneman Judith Goodwin Nlkl Ford Shirley Albright Diane Haynes Rosalie Lockwood SECOND ROW: Kent Miser Larry Schlosser onald Welrlch Alma Wakefield Bruce Ebert Larry Wheeler STANDING: Mr . Workman This very co-operative group spent one year together learning the essentials of music and bandsmanshlp. They appeared aa a part of the last ballgame end as a part of the spring concert. 51 p f? CHORUS FIRST ROW: Esther Reinhart, Carolyn Dunn, Joyce Dunn, Carol Till, Rosanne Berg, Sharon Kline, Becky Nice, Shirley Stahl, Jane Plett, Nancy Lockwood, Becky Sebert. SECOND ROW: Sandra Warner, Mary Kilgore, Margaret Smith, Beverly Sibert, Sharon Toneman, Edith Kuykendall, Judy Till, Betty Shultz, Loma Miser, Patty Farrington, Necia Bard, Jean Sebert, Lucille Miller, Barbara Skelly, Barbara Souder, Mr. Workman. THIRD ROW: David Coleman, Terry Quinn, Kenny Eastridge, Karl Keifer, Jerry Aschleman, Tim Colbert, Lyle Bowers, Ted Bachtel, Don Bard, Dale ers, Keith Tsmey, Karl Bard, Keith Miser, Skip Haislip, Paul Bisel, Steven Grahm, Gary May, Larry Brandon, Douglas Isbell. PIANIST The Chorus started their musical year by pro- viding two numbers for the Thanksgiving program. A few weeks later they gave an outdoor concert on the Auburn courthouse lawn featuring many Christ- mas selections. After singing some current show tunes for the spring concert, the group ended the year with two religious numbers at the Baccalaure- ate services. Esther Reinhart and Becky Sebert 52 VJILLIE ' S WEEK-END CAST Janle Lou Hlggins Barbara Drerup Ann Harris Mrs. Ophelia Winkle Lorna Miser Ilecla Bard VUnie Winkle Richard Korff Mrs. Edith McDonald Ilene Dlckerhoff Betty Potter Hannah Mulligan - Beverly Slbert Sandra Rathert Mr. Ozro Sanders Charles McBrlde Lyle Br icker . Josephus Posey Jerry Patterson George Witt Mr. Sstnuel Preston Hodges Barry C rroll Terry Oster Eva Wood Sherrlll Palmer Zella Wallace Brende Burton Carol Kaamerer Sharon Kline iifl Shirley Linton - Julie Pontius - Gloria Kelley Mrs. Letltl8 Wood Sharon Roush Sylvia Henderson Two Orderlies Butch Bowers John Grimm Tom Camp A Iber t Shuman 53 SENIOR PLAY r f ' i i ill 1 9 ft ' - e s n r u L 4 I SiamED ALIVE Whinnie BARRY CARROLL iSe SHARON KLINE, SHERRILL PALMER Charlie RICHARD KORFF Beth BEVERLY SIBERT, NECIA BARD Slappy LYLE BRICKER K°se BETTY POTTER, CAROL KAI ' MERER Terror BUTCH BOWERS Freckles DELBERT MAKOVICKA Sylvester GEORGE WITT ' a- ' tie , .SYLVIA HENDERSON, SANDY RATHERT Millie SHARON ROUSH, ZELLA WALLACE ' ' ' ii a LORHA MISER, ILENE DICKERHOFF STUDENT DIRECTORS : JUNE ROOSE, AM HARRIS ffiODUCTION MANAGER: DICK EASTRIDGE 54 ATHLETICS Coach Bourquln COACHING STAFF Athletic Director Robert Dove Assistant Coach Bruce Gurtner Student Managers Robert Weirich Jon Payne 56 BASEBALL ir ,%fl, FRONT ROW: Richard Korff, Don DeWltt, Jolui Jushwa, Robert Buss, Larry Gurtner. STNADING: Mr. Gurtner, Delbert Makovlcka, I le Miller, Barry Carroll, Dale Myers, Rlchaird Eastrldge, I le Bowers, Coach Bourquin. PROMT ROlft Skip Hfllsllp, Rlcnard Dietrich, Glenn McDonald, Don DeWltt, Robert Bubb, John OuBhwa. SECOHD ROW: Karl Kelper, Delbert Maltovlcka, Mike Starkey, Larry Gurtner , I le Bowers, Richard Korff, Williaa lice. TJaiRD ROW: Lyle Miller, David CnrroU, Barry Carroll, Dale Myers, James Sutton. Butler 7 at Waterloo 6 Waterloo grabbed an early lead, including a two-run homer by Eastrldge in the first inning, and led most of the way. Butler rallied in later innings and tied the score. In the final I nnin g the Windmills scored the winning run. I le Miller was the starting pitcher. Waterloo 5 at Angola 3 This was a very close contest with both teams managing to produce two runs in the first four innings. In the fifth with two men on base, Eutch Bowers parked the baseball across the highway in a gas station. The Wildcats later held off a Last inning rally by the Hornets to one run and won 5-3. Dick Korff pitched all the way for the Wildcats. Rlverdale 6 at Waterloo The WildcatB were shut out in this contest by a determined hard-hitting Rlverdale team. The Wildcats failed to get many hits and thus didn ' t give Rlverdale much of a fielding prob- lem. An announcement was posted in the locker room after the game — Batting Practice, Mon. at Jt:15. Waterloo 8 at Ashley 5 Bie rivals from Ashley Jumped into a three rMn lead and led by that margin until the sixth Inning. At this time the Wildcats took a tip from the Aces and began knocking the ball into the bushes in right field. During the Inning several walks coupled with Ashley errors and timely hits by Buss ani Gurtner produced eight runs. Ashley threw a scare with two runs in the bottom of the sixth but failed to score in the final Inning. Dick Korff went all the way on the mound for the Wildcats. Fremont 6 at Waterloo It- Waterloo batted in t«o runs in the first and blanked the Eagles on fine pitching by Miller until the sixth. In this inning the Eagles captured the lead with four runs. The Wildcats came back and tied the score in the seventh, but Fremont succeeded to win as they scored two runs In extra innings. Angola 7 at Waterloo 5 The Wildcats again Jumped into a fast lead as they scored four runs in the first and hoped for rain. The rain never came, but the Hornets did. Tliey scored t«o in the third inning and made it miserable for our pitchers in the fifth as they scored the Borneta winning rtins. Waterloo 10 at Butler 1 Die Wildcats eaied the season in great form as they poundad the Windmills 10-1 on a brand new diamond at Butler. Waterloo scored in every Innin g as Gushwa pitched the best game of the year, allowing only one run. Bob Buss had a perfect day at bat with four for four. Every one hit as the hoBie-town team scored ten runs on fifteen hits. 57 VARSITY X Barry Carroll Richard Kortt Lyle Bowers VARSITY VARSITY Coach Bourquin, Robert Buss, Delbert Makovlcka, lyle Bowers, James Sutton, Dale Myers, Barry CarroU, Richard Eastridge, Richard Korff, David Patterson, Terry Oster. Cheerleaders Mary Lou Christlieb Beverly Sibert Judy Till This page sponsored by SXmJOH ' S SUPER MARKET. 60 B TEAM c c CfCc SSATED: Larry Brandon, John Gushwa, i7ayne Myers, Karl Kelper, Walter Halsllp, Larry Gurtner, Don DeWltt, Richard Deltrich. STANDING: Mike Starkey, David Carroll, Terry Hartman, Keith Tarney, Don Bard, Gerald Lockwood, WlUiam Nice, Binjce Gurtner. CHEERLEADERS Carol Till, T. nf a Muzzillo, istner helnhart 61 BASBCETBALL .finsola 39 Waterloo 52 On November 1 the Wildcats traveled to . ' insola and scored a double victory over the Hornets. Both teams started out slowly, and neither hit very wexl during the first quarter. In the second period the Wildcats began working the fast break to their advaxitage and broke into a 23-13 lead at the half. The Hornets threatened somewhat in the third quarter, but the Vfildcats took command of the game and went on to score an Impressive victory over the Angola Team. Waterloo 59 In the second game the Wildcats met a tall, rugged Harlan team and were edged in a thriller. The Hawks were taller and employed a tough zone defense, but the Wildcats held their own on the boards. Throughout the game Harlan maintained a slight lead, leading by three points at the half. At the start of the third stage Harlan jumped into a seven point lead, but heavy scoring by Oster and Bowers helped the Wildcats close in on Harlaji. In the last quarter Waterloo tied the score five times but never could take over control of the game. Rlverdale 56 Waterloo 58 The Wildcats opened their home schedule by defeating the Rlverdale Comets in a nerve- racking double overtime. The spirited Comets were red hot and held a slim lead throughout the first half with a 32-29 lead at the half way mark. The Wildcats cajtie to life gaining a seven point lead in the third quarter, but the Comets soon s ra.llowed up this lead. At the end of the regulation time the score was tied at 52 all. In the overtime each team scored two baskets with Waterloo tying the score just eight seconds before the buzzer sounded. Death was then the rule, and the Wildcats got the tie off with Oster scoring a one hand push shot, winning the game and leaving the joyous hometown fans trembling. Butler 60 Waterloo 57 The Wildcats met the Butler Windmills and lost to a keyed-up Butler squad in a very rough emd exciting game. The Windmills opened the gajne, hitting at an Incredible percentage around the edge of the VJildcats ' zone defense. After being behind at the end of the first quarter, the Wildcats outscored Butler for the rest of the game but could not come through in the final minutes of the Game. I le Bowers was high with 23 points. Avllla 5U V aterloQ bU The Wildcats bounced back from tne Butler loss scoring a victory over the Avilla Panthers. The fur really flew the first quarter as the Panthers and the Wildcats met head on. Waterloo held a slight lead during the first half and boasted an eleven point lead at the end of the third quarter. In the final quarter the Wildcats increased their lead, but a late rally by the Panthers cut the final margin to ten points. I le Bowers led the offensive attack with 20 points . , I n Garrett 64- Waterloo 48 The Wildcats next met the tougn uarrett team and suffered their third loss. It was Garrett ' s first home game, and the Railroaders ' strong defense and height advantage was more than the Wildcats could cope with. Garrett applied a tough zone defense which held the Wildcats ' shooting do m. The scoring in the first half was (onusually low lth Garrett leading at the half. In the last half Garrett ' s zone moved back somewhat, and the V ildcats began hitting from out. The Railroaders undoubtedly out played the Wildcats, but one consolation iTas the fact that Waterloo matched the Garrett scoring throughout the last half. Hamilton S ' i Waterloo 52 The Vfildcats, snaring the turkey and pie on Thanksgiving Day. were well rewarded the following night as they roared back on the victory trail ■ ri.th a victory over the Hamilton Marines. The first quarter vras close, but the Wildcats soon took command leading at the half time and maintained the lead into the third quarter. The Marines really landed in the final quarter: using an all court press, they succeeded In narrowing the lead to eight Points. The Wildcats soon halted the Marine attack and once again pulled away. The game was marred by fouls being continually called. Five of the Wildcats ended the game with four or more fouls: all members of the home team played and scored in the game. Ligonler 63 Waterloo 59 The Vfildcats lost to Ligonier in a close contest of which the Wildcats could never quite gain control. It was anyone ' s ballgame up to the end of the third quarter. The Wild- cats, hitting below pax, fell back in the deciding quarter and lost. Ashley 60 Waterloo 5 The Waterloo Wildcats traveled to Ashley and met the Aces for the first time in their new gymnasium. The close rivalry and the evenly matched teams made an exciting evening for the fans. The game was very close all the way with the lead changing hands many times. The fast breaking Vfildcats took a slight edge at the end of the first quarter. Ashley began moving their offense and gained a five point lead at the half time. The Wildcats rallied back in the third quarter and tied it up. The lead really see- sawed in the final period with both teams within reach of victory. In the final nimute the Ashley Aces suddenly broke into a six point lead putting the game in the bag for them. Both teams played well with Bowers and Korff leading the scoring for the Wildcats and Ashley ' s Phil ClarR scoring a tremendous 30 points for the Aces. 62 BASKETBALL LaGrange 1+6 Waterloo 6c The Wildcats evened their season ' s record with a rin over the Lions of LaGrange. The game started out close, but the Wildcats soon moved ahead and maintained a comfortable lead throughout the game. Only occasional spurts by LaGrange threatened the Wildcats. Oster led the V ildcats attacl; with 20 points. Pleasant Lake 3 ' Waterloo 5- The Wildcats turned loose a victory over a cold Pleasant Lal:e team, employing a strong zone defense and utilizing good fast breaks throughout the game. Waterloo jum ' ed to a lead at the end of the first quarter. The half score was 25-11. The regulars increased the lead still more, opening u . a twenty-five -;Xiint lead at the third quarter stoo. Coach Bourquin sent in the reserves, who maintained the lead in the final quarter. The home scoring was led by Bowers and Korff . Fremont 62 Waterloo UC The Wildcats failed to gain control of the Victory Bell by losing to the high flving Fremont Eagles. The we3-l regarded Fremont team with their 6 ' 10 center retained possession of the Victory Bell in fine fashion. They led in the first quarter and just continued slowly to increase their lead as they led by 11 points at the half, ik at the third quarter, and won by l6. Churubusco 6o Waterloo 56 Waterloo Traveled to Churubusco and lost a close one in an overtime. The ' Busco teem was really up for this game and did everything right. They capitalized on the Wildcats ' mistakes and were red hot in their shooting. The score was tied at the first quarter and at the half. ' Busco led by two points at the third quarter. In the overtime, the Wildcats ' mistakes cost them the game and a successful long shot by the ' Busco team put the topping on their victory. Wolcottville 1+9 Waterloo 56 The Wildcats roeired back on the victory trail with a victory over Wolcottville. The Wildcats had no trouble putting this game away as they evened their season ' s record and bounced back frora the ' Busco loss. The Wildcats worked their offense well as they jumped into a lead at the first quarter. Waterloo ended the half with a twenty i oint lead. Coach Bourquin interchanged the entire team in the last half, and the reserves maintained the lead in the final quarter as the starting five nervously watched the proceedings from the bench. Huntertown 62 Waterloo 49 The Wildcats, meeting one of their toughest opponentE, went down in defeat 65-53. The highly-rated Allen County quintet had plenty of height and used a very tight zone. Tha Wildcats trailed throughout the game but fought back to outscore Huntertown 24-17 in the last half. Rome City 35 Waterloo 62 The Wildcats closed their away games schedule with an overwhelming victory over Rome City It took the Wildcats a long time to get their scoring underway, but in the meantime they held the Rome City offense cold. Oster and Bowers led the offensive attack with 18 and 19 points. tlbion 57 Waterloo 62 Waterloo met a strong Albion team and defeated them in an exciting overtime, 67-60. The Wildcats trailed throughout the gam e but ended with a tremendous comeback, finally moving ahead by two points with a few seconds left. Albion succeeded in sinking a long shot from the corner to tie the game at 58-58 at the sound of the gun In the overt .re the Wildcats were at their best as they held Albion to one basket while scoring 9 points before the happy home-town fans. Bowers .: layed a great game scoring 29 points. Ashley 56 Waterloo 58 The Wildcats ended tha season with their second two point win over the Aces of Ashley. The seniors, carrying the school colors for the last time on their home court, joined up with the balance of the squad to throw a brilliant ball game before the Aces and led throughout the entire game. The Wildcats continually rushed the Aces back when obtaining noEsession of the ball and also employed a tough zone defense. But the Aces trailing 52-36 wUh sL minutes left ended the game with another courageous flourish bringing back memories of an rlier contest between these same two clubs. Butch Bowers led the scoring uh 16 points, copping second place honors in the county scoring just four points behind CUrk of Ishley. WUh this victory the Wildcats ended the season third in the county and conference standings finishing clcse behind Ashley 1 ««=h case Bi-County Tournament— Ashley U - Waterloo U ' i j The Wildcats met Ashley In the first game in the Bl-County Tournament and defeated v, i « th nipr The came was close all the way with the Wildcats maintaining a slight Je!d W tefl o us;d tSe la brLk to their advantage and suddenly broke into a 12 point Uad ' with oSy a fe- minutes left. But Ashley, led by Jerry Fbrrest, made a tremendous rally and cSSped the final margin to two points leaving the fans breathless. Continued on page 65. 63 JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Marcia Hodges Unda Wallace, Karon Myers ' SEATED: William Schlosser, Philip Pinkerton, larry Rathert, Dennis Makovicka, Richard Graffi- Max Dunn, Rusty Wakefield, Dennis ' VanZile, John Smith, Harry White SECOND ROW: Barry Shultz, Richani Dunn, Francis Dunn, Eugene Piatek David Hoot, James Aschelraan, Thom - Till, Mike Rathert, Lee Myers Ronald Miller, Ned Mcintosh. ' THIRD ROW: Kenny Gingrich, John Hall, Philip Speer, Carl Myers, Bob Charleston, Steven Pontius Tom VanZile, David Powers, Don Gettys. Ashley 21 Garrett 22 Riverdale 33 airfield 16 Ashley 20 Riverdale 30 Garrett 18 Riverdale 23 SCOREBOARD Waterloo 59 Garrett 16 Waterloo 36 Riverdflle 8 Waterloo 24 Butler 27 Waterloo 22 Ftalrfleld 22 Waterloo 45 Butler 32 Waterloo 21 Riverdale 16 Waterloo 36 Garrett 23 JUNICR HIGH COUNTY TCUHMENT Waterloo 4-1 Butler 19 Tteterloo 28 Waterloo 9 Waterloo 38 Waterloo 34 Waterloo 42 Waterloo 14 Waterloo 54 Waterloo 35 Continued fi-om page 63. Bi-County Tournament— Rremont 64 Waterloo 48 Waterloo was then eliminated ft-om the tournament by the tall Fremont EapT-s who eventually won the championship. The Wildcats tried all the tricks they knet; but could not overcome the great height advantage and the sharp shooting of the Eagles. Sectional lournament— Pleasant Lake 45 Waterloo 72 The Wildcats drew Pleasant Lake in the opening round of the tournament and blasted the Spartans, scoring their highest point total of the season. The scoring was evenly distributed among the Wildcats as they led 47-17 at the half and 64-29 at the third quarter. The Wildcats used fast breaking tactics throughout the game winning 72-45. Sectional Tournament — Angola 64 Waterloo 60 Angola eliminated the Wildcats from the sectional winning 64-6O. The Hornets were a different ball team than the club the Wildcats met at the opening game of the season. Angola opened the game with sensational shooting and led a cold and stunned Wildcat team 36-24 at the half. In the last half the Wildcats bounced back into their old form as they came back and outscored Angola 32-24. But the Hornets were not to be beaten on this night as they held their poise even when the Wildcats climbed back to a 45-39 score at the third quarter stop and came within two points in that dramatic and deciding final quarter. This game gave the Wildcats a 12-10 record for the season. In other games of the sectional play Ashley upset Auburn 52-45 and then lost to Butler, who later eliminated Angola. Pi-emont in the meantime earned their way into the championship by defeating Bellefountain and edging Garrett in an important game 44-42. The Eagles then became our representative to the Fort Wayne regional by easily upending Riverdale and then defeating Butler 67-53 in the final game. 65 CALENDAE --Hack to the old rr; ' !ia. — r.obert ' s Studios showed seniors style of pictures and frwes. — Fair - ' eekl The seniors worked their chubby finders to the bone in the Lion ' s Club stsnd. Gee, boys wc like ;our lily-white han(is. — ' ' Rys?. r.e siLlesrtn care to sec seniors. —Look I Pretty girls J Senior { irls pictures taken. — Look Ft all the handsome boys I Senior boys pictures taken. —Y -Teens hosted at District Conference. — ?1a£szine sales end. Money, money, moneyl 1 — Underclassnen pictures taken. — B. F. ' , ' . peeting on careers for girls. —Group pictures tat:en. Girls nust bring so piany clothes I — J ' -inior Band skat- ng party . — Seniors received pictures. ' bf aren ' t ve a rooc lookinf bunch? — Jun: or play Headin ' for a ' ' . ' eddin ' . --Repeat prefori ance. ■Jent off with a bang, — Freshnan peanut sale. —Juniors received cla?- rings. — y-Tecn sock hop, —Junior cookie sale. Urn goodl — Kurrahl Christmas vacation, —Yea, Vfildcatsl Clobbered Ashley in Holiday tourney, — Sobl Lost to Fremont in Holiday tourney, ■-Tournanent finals. Victor-Frenont. —Pack to school, — E. F. W, meeting for girls for future careers. —Sophomore skating party. Oohl my aching muscles. —Beta sock hop after Fremont . ame. •-Junior band sock hop after ' .-. ' olcottville far-e. —Speech class rla;,, Ko-ontain Gal , ••■ ' hats the mat r Barrj-, don ' t you like fried brains. 66 CALENDAR k. Feb. 17 — frofessor from Prudue talked to student body, 21 — Junior sock hon afier Ashley gane. 26 Sectional tournament starts. Here we comej 27 — We wentl Angola beat us. Mar, 7 — Junior sDonsor W. 0. W. 0. Record Hop, 8— Regional Starts. 10 — Senior Play practice starts. 28— Beta ball (brawl), or, 11 — Senior olay, Skinned Alive . 12 — Reoeat prefornance. Thank goodness thats over. May 3 — -enior Enplish class oresents Hi Times over . 0. «i. 0. 16— Senior leave on trip. Watch out Washington here we come. 2i4--Senior return. New York in shainbles. 25 — Baccaluraeate. 26 — Senior graduate. 29— Schools outl J TRACK RECORD KVENT NAME TIME TEAR IOC yd. Dash Sattison 10:1; 19U6 High Hurdles Eastridge 16:5 1957 Mile Run Simons U.52:3 1953 IxhO yd. am Hilkey 53:2 191 8 Low Hurdles Eastridge 21:3 1957 880 yd. fiuu Simons 2.11;:U 1953 220 yd Dash Patterson 23:9 19U7 Half Mile Relay Hire- Eastridge D. htyers-Bowers 1,11:6 1957 Mile Relay Buss-Patterson 3.56:56 1957 Carroll-D. Myers Shot Put Drerup U6:3 1956 Broad Drerup 20 ' If 1956 Polevault Korff 10«6 1956 High J mp Bowers 5,71.. 1957 67 FRANK M. ADLER is K : 0 Lawrence Brown, Solicitor $ Complete Protection INSURANCE REAL ESTATE - SURETY BONDS N. Wayne St. Waterloo Phone 3941 nd. povriic Pontioc Cadillac GMC Trucks Sales Service South Wayne Street Phone 1837 Auburn, Indiana Compliments of WATERLOO VARIETY Paul R. Blocker Waterloo Indiana Leam BOWERMAN ' S MARKET the c Ilit: « Joy QUALITY t 3 of Roller Skating SILVERMOON MEATS r Auburn Indie H 68 GREEN PARROT CAFE Steaks - Chicken Dinners - Short Orders Sandwiches Mr. and Mrs. Austin Feller (A. B. and Ann) Phone 8211 Compliments of WATERLOO PRESS Commerciol Printing Phone 2611 Waterloo Indiono Sinclair Gos Oil ' ' ' A FRIEND CARROLL ' S SUPER SERVICE Gates Tires and Batteries Cor. U.S. 6 ond 27 Waterloo Indiana v i Compliments of J C. 0. SPEER SON ' wwTww ' PRICK ' S BARGAIN INN Gifts, Novelties Unfinished Furniture Indiana Compliments of H i J AUBURN MOTOR SALES CO. D M MOTOR SALES Auburn, Indiana SINCLAIR GOODYEAR brownie ' s lunch Steaks, Chops, Short Orders Dining And Cotering Service Good Food Courteous Service Phone 2183 69 toauNCH DRIXK ■ ' AUBURN HATCHERY AND FEED MILL BROWN ' S GROCERY Phone 5321 DUNCAN BARBER SHOP Waterloo BEVIER PRINT SHOP Waterloo CUSTOM PRINTING Wedding Invitations, Napkins, Business Stationery, Cards, Ruled Forms, Handbills, Small Sign Compliments of W. C. TATHAM INN 70 LULU ' S RESTAURANT Home Cooked Food Home Made Pies Sunday Dinners Special Noon Lunches Luluo Egbert Bridge Prizes BOWERS GIFT SHOP U.S. 27 North Waterloo, Indiano Urs. Ed Bowers Pottery You can olways depend on any LIME-0-SOL PRODUCT tor easier and faster cleaning HENDER5UN PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 2051 or 4451 Woterloo Indiana Compliments of HOUSE OF HARTER Indiana Compliments of NEBELUING FOOT COMFORT Shoe Store Phone 1250 Electric Wiring Contracting Repairing Call - 5 - Call ALLEN ELECTRIC CO AERO MANUFACTURING Greose Fittings of All Kinds 71 Compliments of KITCHEN-QUIP. , INC. Waterloo Indiana 72