Waterloo High School - Rosebud Yearbook (Waterloo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1967 volume:

as MM K: |p ' -- • V %- ■w 535 - THE ROSEBUD OF 1967 WATERLOO HIGH SCHOOL WATERLOO, INDIANA TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty • ' ■ Organizations 23 Athletics 41 Royalty Grades Classes ' Seniors °7 Advertising 1 Senior Class Works Through The morning of July 4th the Seniors and their parents started by setting up the tent for the watermelon stand, donated by Blessing ' s National Vault Company of Ashley. The car-smash proved to be a great success. At the end of the 4th of July the car which was donated by Silas Nodine, was totaled. The Senior boys pose just before unloading the watermelons. A few of the Seniors getting the stand ready for business. the Summer for Their Trip Joe and Scott are helping to assemble the Bobo stand. Another of our projects for the 4th of July was the Bobo stand. Don Dermison turned blue after being dunked consecutively. Bobo Joe Lewis drawing in the crowd. Cindy, Penny, and Cheryl sample our delicious pies at the Senior pie stand, in front of the Police Station during the Waterloo Sidewalk Days. W.H.S. Activities at the Auburn Fair A great turnout from all classes came to cheer on our queen. The Auburn Fair was highlighted by the beautiful queen ceremony. Sarah and John were two of the many classmates who helped at the stand to sell tickets for our organ. - .S i W.H.S. was well represented at the Auburn Fair by their band. Band and Chorus Participates in Many Concerts The saxophone section added to the Spring Concert with their solo. The band played a variety of selections at the Christmas Concert. The Chorus diligently planned and prepared for the Christmas Concert. The Chorus contributed greatly to the Christmas Concert with their many songs. sports Around This is Waterloo ' s second year in football. This is Waterloo ' s great offensive team getting ready to move for an easy six points. Big tall Mike Fee goes up after a tip against Albion. The Wildcats put up a great battle but were defeated by a small margin. ssJfc ibM Some of our fast track stars, show off some of their many talents. the Seasons The Waterloo pole vault twins are pictured just before they placed second and third in the Junior Champ Track Meet at New Haven, Indiana. In order to go to State they had to place 1st in some event. Gene placed first in pole vaulting and Dean won the 100 yard dash. At the J. C. Track Meet Dean ' s record was 12 ' 3 and Gene ' s was 12 ' 0 . The Baseball team is shown warming-up on a cold, wet day. Steve Slentz is one of the big guys of our track team. He is shown demonstrating his terrific strength in shot putting. Classes Teach Many of ' 1 ' 1 The shop class teaches boys |BJ • many crafts, such as wood- Home Economics teaches the girls the fundamentals of home- making. The Typing I class teaches the basic principles of commercial education. the Vocational Needs Mr. Snider, our guiding counselor helps us to choose our vocational field. W.H.S. wouldn ' t be complete without some mention of our famous stud - halls. Bonnie Friend and Carole Boggs compare problems in Geometry class. These students seem to be engrossed in a film being shown in their Geography class. W.H.S. Welcomes Their First Student Teacher Mr. Gordon Gouviea was a graduate from the 1959 class of Auburn High School. After participating in the National Guard, he enrolled at Indiana University, in which he is now a Senior. During his senior year at I. U., he was sent to Waterloo High School to complete his student-teaching program. He was put under the direction of Mr. Bourquin, who teaches us History, Government, and Economics. We were very honored to have Mr. Gouviea with us during his short stay. We the student body wish to thank him for his hard work and co-operation in dealing with us. Mr. Gouviea caught napping. Mr, Gouviea takes over the teaching of American History. W.H.S. Students Hold Their Annual Mock Election The Government Class holds mock elections every two years. The Junior precinct was held in the shop. The Seniors have learned much about the democratic process through these mock elections. Each Senior had his own job as a polling officer in a precinct. The Sophomore ' s precinct was held in the Guidance Office. The decorations added much to the elections. A beautiful job was done by both parties. Art Inspires Students with Creative Minds These Seniors transfer their own personalities into modern artistic creations. This creative artwork adds beauty to the music of the Spring Concert. The Art Department displays their artistic ability at the Art Exhibit. The English Department Attends Shakespeare ' s ' ' The Taming of the Shrew ' ' The characters are shown in the last act of ' The Taming of the Shrew. One of the bus loads of students are shown getting ready to leave for Fort Wayne. On Wednesday, December 14, 1966, a group of one hundred Waterloo students went to Fort Wayne to see the Shakespearian play, The Taming of the Shrew. The play was put on at the Civic Theater for students only before its actual opening to the public the next evening. Although many of the students had never seen a play of this type before, it was enjoyed by all. The play had two main plots involving the love of the youngest daughter, Bianca, and the handsome, Lucentio. The conflict comes when Katharine, the eldest, must be married first and no one will marry her because of her awful temper. At long last, Vincentio marries Kate for her money and tames her undesirable disposition leaving Bianca free to marry her beloved Lucentio. Although this type of plot has been used before many times before, Shakespeare has displayed it in The Taming of the Shrew with great success. The stage is set for the marriage feast of the two daughters, Katharine and Bianca. Language Meetings Are of a Special Interest to Its Members The French Club was privileged to have Kathy Gerig as a guest speaker. She talked to the members about her recent trip to France. The Spanish Club was also fortunate to have a speaker from Auburn who spent last summer in Spain. Miss Glasglow told them of the Spanish people ' s customs and rituals. Afterwards they all enjoyed refreshments. Familiar Eating Places and Hangouts The Senior candy store is very popular during the noon hour. It draws in students of all ages. The teachers and students enjoy their delicious meal in our small, but useful cafeteria. IC B| ini BteLM ii IjtuJ K I H Pl ' -- , - ■Mj hSTIIIS Bp Bb M M ' sP Dk 2 « i 23 I MJ |mP UiJ H Kj Many students congregate at the C. B. for a snack before going home. Students discussing their orders with waitress, Janet Bolen. Seniors Caught in the Act The long arm of Mr. Stump rules with supreme power. John Rufner follows in his father ' s footsteps, as a great fireman in the line of chemicals. T Does Steve really like to slide? Yes! Only into ditches and down banisters. This is a typical English class. There are all writing outdoor essays. f mfm U FACULTT SUPERINTENDENT ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Dr. James R. Watson Mr. Roger Hess SCHOOL BOARD William Wertz, V.P. Robert Dygert, Sec. Robert Ball, Pres. Norman Rohm, V.P. John Grahm, Treas. SECRETARIES STANDING: Joanne Fitch, Doris Metcalf, Mona Bacon. SITTING: Carma-Jean Eckart, Marilyn Gurtner. OUR PRINCIPAL Mr. Ned Mcintosh, in his second year as our principal, has done an excellent job, not only as a principal but as our friend. Mr. Mcintosh has had an outstanding record of 29 years of service to our school. He has served us not only as a principal, but as our teacher and guidance counselor. The office of principal requires devotion to one ' s work and love of students. In this the last year of W.H.S., we the students wish to congratulate Mr. Mc- intosh for a job well done ! MR. McINTOSH ' S SECRETARY MRS. RUTH LIKENS The High School Teachers Are Charles Bassett Mable Bevington Richard Bourquin B.S., M.ED. B.S., M.A. B.E., M.A., I.U., U. Ariz. Manchester Jol. U. Math 7,8,9 Art Govt., U.S. History Larry Dove Evelyn Ford Lamoile Ford Teresa Fratus B.S,, M.A, B.S B.S., M.S. B.A. Bowling Green Ball State Ball State Ball State Phys. Ed., Biology Commercial Math, Physics Senior Sponsor Spanish, Eng. Vollman Fries Dick Harris Donald P. Klausing Imogene Mavis B.S. B.A. B.A. B.S., M.A. Manchester Colorado State Findlay College Manchester Col Hist. 7,8, Literature Reading 7, English Bowling Green Band 8,10,12 English Our Guideposts to the Future Mary Evelyn Moore Robert A. Moore Paul Overmyer B.A , M.A. B.S. B.S. O.W.U., Ohio State Drake University Ball State English, French Chemistry, Biology, Survey of Science Industrial Arts Thomas W. Smith Arthur Snider Ronda Starkey Ken Stump B.S., M.A. B.S., M.S. A.B., M.A. B.S. Ball State Ball State Manchester Purdue Commercial Guidance Ball State Agriculture Geography 7 Librarian Margaret Voelkel Marcelle Voss Reg in a Yahne B.S. A.B. B.S. Indiana University Ball State Madison College Ball State Latin, Music Phys. Ed. Home Economics Health, Science The Elementary Teachers Build the Foundations for Learning Earl Hedges B.S., M.A. Def. College- Sixth Grade George Fratus B.S. Ball State Football Coach Sixth Grade Carol MoAvry B.S. Peobody Col . Fifth Grade Philip Week B.S., Music E.D. Manchester Fifth Grade Vera Boren Maurene Moss Margaret Mcintosh Carol Reinoehl B.S. B.S. T vo-yr. normal B.S. Bowling Green St. Frances Manchester Manchester Fourth Grade Fourth Grade Third Grade Third Grade Essa Reinhart Two-yr. normal Manchester Second Grade Sonia Rahe B.A. Augustana Col. Second Grade Laura McDonald A.B. Women ' s Col. First Grade Sherry Smith B.S. Ball State First Grade Mary Young B.A. Colorado State Kindergarten ORGANIZATIONS Rosebud Staff Plans, Prepares, ' Sweats Blood ' Over Largest Annual in History SEATED: Kevin Pressler, Business Manager; Janell Myers, Co-Editor; Jackie Walter, Editor; Mr. Fries, Sponsor. If I get that page back one more time, I ' ll slash my wrists . . . And what ' s wrong with a balanced layout . . . How in the world are you going to make that hori- zontal picture fit in that vertical space? . . . Not another telegram from the publisher! . . . And how did you get the page numbers mixed up? As these typical remarks filled the tiny publications room in the gym, the staff scrambled desperately against time to produce the school ' s largest annual. Reluctant, however, to yield quantity for quality, the annual staff had a difficult time living up to standards already set in previous years. Overcoming many setbacks, the Rosebud staff managed to add many new features to the book. The staff planned and executed more art effects and artistic photography, developed much broader coverage of school activities, and planned special photographic features. Nervous breakdowns and mental collapses followed the last shipment of the annual. Students Achieve Scholastic Honors SEATED: Vicki Duesler, Marva Sutton, Mrs. Voelkel, STANDING: Paul Garrigus, Mary Hine, Jackie Walter, Barb Tuttle. One of the highest honors that a student can have bestowed upon them at W.H.S. is to be selected as a mem- ber to the National Honor Society. Juniors and Seniors who are outstanding in the areas of scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character are eligible for membership in the National Honor Society. The Honor Society is not an active club, but rather is a group of students who have been given an honorary distinction. Student Council Members Help Govern School Affairs The Student Council is composed of elected homeroom representatives from grades 7 through 12. This year the Student Council officers are: President, Rick Baker; Vice-President, Louise Farrington; Secretary, Paul Stepp; Treasurer, Jim Conrad. Sponsored by WALTER DAIRY EQUIPMENT 25 Vocational Clubs Show the Way to the Future The Future Teachers of America is a young organization at W.H.S. It has a fast-growing membership com- posed of juniors and seniors who explore the teaching profession. It gives each member a chance to observe and take part in the teaching of a class. During this school year, the F.T.A. worked in fund-raising projects to sup- port a child overseas. Last October the Waterloo F.F.A. team placed first in the county soil judging contest. Waterloo F.F.A. also participated in the dairy and livestock judging contests. Some of the chapter ' s activities have been the cider sales, seed sales, pest contest, and a camping trip to Michigan. Sponsored by: CECIL FITCH 4-H Displays Student Skill 111 ' . w ' ■ ' ' irTT ' The 4-H Club helps the boys and girls of De Kalb County to develop mentally, spiritually, and physically; and it provides numerous opportunities for the development of individual talents and for the initiation of hobbies. We ' re Backing Tou Boys . . . Cheerblock Officers: Pres. Sandy Pfefferkorn, V.P. Marcia Myers and Sec.-Treas. Barb Turtle. The Cheerblock this year was composed of eighty- four members, all of whom were very proud to have been a part of this organization. The Cheerblock has worked hard this year with the help of our cheerleaders and sponsor, Mrs. Yahne. Each class has added to the gaiety of our Pep Sessions, which always lift the spirits of the team and the student body. The Cheerblock has backed the team throughout the eighteen regular scheduled games and tourneys. As usual another basketball season has come to an end, but the history of the Wildcats will never be forgotten. As time goes by, our motto for this year We ' re Backing You Boys will be for you, team, in whatever you may attempt in your future years. The Varsity performe d for us during the Pep Session. Fans stand and en- thusiastically sing their school song. Fans go wild during the last few minutes of the game. 1 P9B T | | .j vA ' v? -. ' . ' - ' ? • ilS ffl ' ' ' ■ ' u ' ' ■ ' it Fans patiently watch the varsity warm up as the game nears. Girls Join the Cavalcade of Sports ROW 1: Officers- -Mary Jo Schlosser, Treasurer; Kathy Wolfe, Vice-President; Janet Bolen, President; Marcia Overmyer, Secretary; Mrs. Yahne, Sponsor. HBpU ■ The G.A.A. started their last year at Waterloo High School with the installation of new officers and the initiation of the new members at the Auburn Free Fall Fair. These new members donned their best gunny sacks and entertained all with their musical and athletic talents. Activities participated in this year were bowling, basketball, volleyball, self-defense, horseback riding and golf. As a reward for attending a majority of the weekly meetings, the girls traveled to Ft. Wayne to see Dr. Zhivago and also to various other localities. During the year the G.A.A. took part in play day in which they met other schools. The girls found the year most successful and ended it accordingly with an awards day and party. The G.A.A. girls are shown practicing self-defense. Foreign Languages Broadened Our Knowledge of Abroad This year, the second of the W.H.S. French Club, we doubled our membership with forty members. Some of the activities so far this year have been the Christmas Party, and a speaker from Auburn, Kathy Gerig, who toured France last summer. The club also plans to take a field trip to some part of French-speaking Canada. The officers for the club were: President, Debbie Lumkins; Vice-President, Judy Dunn; Secretary, Marc Fisher; Treasurer, Pam Smith; Historian, Sandy Hurd. The 1966-67 school year was a busy one for the las Cucarachas. The interest for the first part of the year was centered on studying the customs of Spain and planning for the Christmas Party. The officers of the year were: President, Paul Stepp; Vice-President, Fritz Albright; Secretary, Laura Walker; Treasurer, Jim Conrad. First Musical Proved a Great Success Waterloo High School ' s first musical, Hearts and Gowns, was a great success, thanks to our five director Mrs. Moore--director; Mrs. Fratus— assistant director; Miss Mavis- -music; Mrs. Voss- -singing; and Mrs. Ritneour- -dancing. The cast, chorus, and musicians worked hard and long hours to make the play the success it was. The story tells of meek, dowdy Ella Jones ' love for handsome Donald Ridge. As a sub-plot, Wynne Ca, wallader-Smythe is looking for her lost love while her mother tries toteam her up with Don. During a fast show Ella has a chance to wear the Dream of Love evening gown and Don falls in love with her When Wynne discovers that Maurice De Lanthe, a French artist, is really Maurice Dell, her lost love, the story en happily with the entire cast singing Hearts and Gowns with the chorus. Cast: Miss Miggs Nancy Haines The head sales lady at Dunn ' s Bill Skeats Gene Bard The errand boy Josie Dugan jo Voss The cash girl Hla Jones Diann Coleman E unn ' s stenographer Don Ridge Dean Bard The manager Delph ine Dunn Lynn Strock E)unn ' s daughter Hijah Dunn Dave Shipe Owner of Dunn ' s Dry Goods Emporium Mrs. Cadwallader-Smvthe Cathy Boggs A society dowager Wynne Cadwallader-Smythe Jolene Fee Her daughter Dalvin Ridgeway Kenny Dunn Don ' s millionaire uncle Maurice DeLanthe Bill McAlpin A French artist Wynne Cadwallder-Smythe singing Whe my Wandering Boy friend Tonight? ■■j fl ' !|p ' f ' ) ■ 1 m f ■ 1 Jh f. 1 4 Bill Skeats kidnapping Delphine Dunn. Miss Vere de Vere modeling the latest suit during the fashion show. II Elijah Dunn introducing Maurice de Lanthe (Donald Ridge in disguise) to Ella Jones. Boys doing their dance routine to We Treat ' em Rough. Calvin Ridgeway making a play for Miss Vere de Vere. Marva Sutton, head of the make- up committee, is working on Cathy Boggs backstage. The Band Entertains at All Ball Games and Concerts The Waterloo High School Band, under its third year of direction with Miss Imogene Mavis, has certainly come a long way. During the 65-66 school year, the band had Spring, Summer, and Winter concerts. The band also went on a one-day tour just before school was out. EXiring the summer, the band had a fish-fry to help raise money for new band uniforms in the new school. This winter the band not only had a successful Christ- mas concert, but they are planning another one-day tour. They are also hoping for a two-day tour in the future. In Febru ary the bands of Waterloo, Auburn, and Ashley plan to have a concert featuring their combined efforts. The co-operation of all parts of the band in coming to the extra practices and for putting forth a little extra when it really counted has helped make the band the success it is this year. The Waterloo High School Band participating in the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair. DRUM MAJORETTE Sandy Pfefferkorn MAJORETTES Cheryl Ford, Debbie Badman, Debbie Davis, Mitzi Fisher, Pam Smith. FLAG CORP Barb Turtle, Vicki McBride, Bonnie Turtle, Pam Knott, Marcia Myers. HONOR GUARDS Pam Magginnis, Linda Schlosser Dance and Stage Bands Are Two Swingin ' Groups Dance Band. ROW 1: Kay Albright, Barbara Hall, Cathy Critney, Vicki Jordan, Lee Henderson. ROW 2: Terry Haskins, Bob Strawser, Beverly McEntarfer, Dave Shipe, Tom Hasset, Dean Tucker, Keith Wetoskey, Tim May, Chuck Hall. ROWS: Steve Eberly, and Bill McAlpin. Stage Band. ROW 1: Lee Henderson, Vicki Jordan, Barbara Hall, Bev McEntarfer, Bob Strawser, Dave Shipe, Don Starkey. ROW 2: Dean Tucker, Chuck Hall, Tim May, Keith Wetoskey, Bill McAlpin, and Miss Mavis, Director. The Chorus Sings Its Way to the Top of the Scale BOYS OCTET Dean Bard, Gene Bard, Paul Stepp, Bob Dygert The Waterloo High School Senior Cho- rus has made a tremendous increase in its membership this year. During the 65-67 year the chorus was composed of sixty- four members compared to last year ' s forty-two members. On December 15, 1966 the Chorus and Band held its annual Winter Concert. Then in the spring they held their Spring Con- cert, which was a great success. The Cho- rus also took a tour of the area schools in the spring. Under the direction of Mrs. Voss, the Chorus meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays of every week. At this time the members of the Chorus would like to thank Mrs. Voss for her help in making this year a most memorable one. Sponsored by FEE MARATHON SERVICE RAYMOND C. FEE INSURANCE AGENCY 37 The Beginning Notes JR . HIGH BAND flTH ' j P ' f L «i JR . HIGH CHORUS GRADE BAND Helpfulness Is the Key to Efficiency LIBRARIANS: Bonnie Scott, Jean Heise, Mrs. Starkey, Lois Leins. The student librarians and hall monitors are valuable assets to the faculty and student body. They give up their study halls to serve others. These students should be commended for the fine job they have done throughout the year. They have worked very haW, and their services have been appreciated by all. HALL MONITORS: STANDING, Scott Eberly, Kathy Farrington, Carol Boggs, Jackie Walter, Mike Fee, Doug Karnes; SITTING, Cathy Boggs, Marjorie Walter, Barb Tuttle. Supporting Hands Behind the Scene COOKS Mrs. Lucile Hassett Mrs. Anna Kline Mrs. Mable Pentecost Mrs. Edith Wilhelm Mrs. Rauah Davis Mrs. June Diehl The tasks their efforts, of the Cooks, Custodians and Bus Drivers are great in number and often difficult to fulfill. To we owe a debt of gratitude. JANITORS BUS DRIVERS Tom Hassett, Paul Schlosser, Aelred Pfefferkom, Bud Carper, Ed Brown, Paul LaRowe. Tom Hassett and Aelred Pfefferkorn. ceS ATHLETICS The Last of the Best VARSITY: Kevin Pressler, Steve Slentz, Steve Aschleman, Jim Friend, Gene Bard, John Rufner, Mike Fee, Dean Bard, John Farrington, Rick Baker, Marc Fisher, Rocky Pressler. KNEELING: Dean Tucker, Coach Bourquin, Tom Duesler. This year was the last for the Waterloo Wildcats. The Cats were very young and inexperienced at the start of the season. They got off to a slow start losing their first three games to Albion 60-62, a real heartbreaker, Hamilton 50-67, and West View 39-60. They then entered a winning streak, winning the next three games to Cromwell 88-34, Wawaka 68-48, and Ashley 47-42. The Cats then lost to Leo 47-51, and Eastside 44-60, before entering the Holiday Tourney, held on December 20 and 21. The Wildcats defeated Fremont in their first game. In the last game the Cats were defeated by Ashley, ranking them a second place at the Holiday Tourney. Under the experienced coaching of Mr. Bourquin the team steadily improved. They won their next four games to Fremont 58-57, a real thriller, Huntertown 59-57, a close game, Ligonier 62-50, and Edon 56-45. The Wildcats were then defeated in their next three games with Howe Military 64-66, a real disappointment, Chumbusco 61-65, and Ashley 49-58. The team worked hard all season with their main goal being the sectional. Their sportsmanship and attitude at the games made the townspeople and fans very proud of them. Credit for a good season also goes to the cheerblock and fans, young and old, who backed the Wildcats. Sponsored by: SUTTON ' S SUPERMARKET The Senior Four JOHN RUFNER STEVE SLENTZ JIM FRIEND KEVIN PRESSLER The Waterloo Wildcats warm up at half-time at the Waterloo-Albion game. Varsity Boys At the first pep session, the cheerleaders dis- played the hoop that the boys jumped through at the home game that evening. V-A-R-S-I-T-Y, Varsity, Varsity Waterloo High. Mike Fee accepts the runner-up trophy for the Wild- cats at the Holiday Tourney, held at Ashley. in Action The boys show great teamwork as they battle against the Trojans. The B-Team Prepares To Fill Varsity Ranks STANDING: Jerry Crowl, manager, Ron Baker, Gary Stephens, Steve Bowers, Mike Klink, Tim May, Den Kutzner, Coach Larry Dove. KNEELING: Stuart Tuttle, Doug Karnes, Rick Dygert, Kim Charleston, Darl Boyd, Greg Ford, Jim Conrad. A young, aggressive reserve basketball team maintained Waterloo sportsmanship ideals as they finished a mediocre season. Composed almost entirely of freshmen, the reserves possessed a well-balanced attack against their opponents for there was no telling which of the starting five would break into double figures. Although the year ' s record was not outstanding, the players did a tremendous job out on the court and represented our school, our spirit, and our capabilities in an appropriate manner. DE KALB COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASS ' N INC. Cheerleaders Create the Spirit CLOCKWISE: Jo Voss, Kathy Wolfe, Sandy Miser, Marva Sutton. Waterloo cheerleaders have long made a good showing. Even when the team ' s score and spirits were low, our cheerleaders bounced up to put a new spark to the game. These girls did much to promote school spirit during the basketball season. They spent a lot of their time planning pep sessions, making posters to decorate the halls, and teaching the cheerblock many routines. We owe a debt of thanks to these high- spirited four for keeping the team and student body ready to go. Cheerleaders socialize with the opponents. Football Spirit Increases For the past tis ' O years the athletic department of Waterloo High School has offered football to the boys who wanted to participate. This year brought a bigger turnout of boys than last year. The purpose of having this team was to teach the boys the fundamentals of football. This was done by tr. Fratus, the coach, in hopes that they may participate in football at the new High School along with the more experienced Auburn boys. The number of games scheduled for the team was limited because of regulations and conflicting schedules of other teams. Although the teams record was not very- good, they are still to be congratulated for a job well done. We would also like to thank ' Mi. Fratus for taking the time to work with the boys. STANDING: Marva Sutton, Jo Ann Voss, Kathy Wolfe. KNEELING: Marcia Myers, Sandy Miser, Jane Pfefferkom. 36-24-HIKE Mr. Fratus explains new plays to be used at the up- coming game. A big pile-up at the Waterloo- Ashley game. Track and Cross Country Begin and End the Season ' :-Z ' :: -: Kim Charleston, Darl Boyd, Jim Conrad, Rock)- Pressler, Ron Baker, Dean Tucker. ROW 2: Jerry Crowl, Bob Dygert, Steve Aschleman, Marc Fisher, Den Kutzner, Gar) ' Stephens. ROW 3; Coach Larr ' Dove, Steve Slentz, Dean Bard, Gene Bard, John Rufner, John Farrington, Steve Bowers. ROW 1: Rocky Pressler, Kim Charleston, Doug Karnes, Bob Dygert, Gary Stephens, Jerry Crowl. ROW 2: Coach Larry Dove, Steve Aschleman, John Farrington, Dean Bard, Steve Bowers, Gene Bard, Den Kutzner. Baseball and Golf Are Popular Spring Sports ROW 1: Dean Tucker, Den Kutzner, Marc Fisher, Rocky Pressler, Mike Greer. ROW 2: Rick Baker, John Far- rington, Mike Fee, Steve Aschleman, Steve Williams, Coach Bourquin . ROW 1: Greg Ford, Doug Karnes, Rick Dygert, Tom Dunn, Bill McAlpin, Dave Shipe. ROW 2: Reggie Staf- ford, Tim May, Dan Pepple, Mike Fee, Mike Klink, Steve Slentz, Mr. Ford. Jr. High Athletes: Our Hope for the Future These boys have shown great progress this season. Their cheerleaders have backed them through wins as well as losses. The Jr. High track team has also set high goals for the coming year. Their ability shows great potential. Their enthusiasm has carried them to many successes. ROVALrV Miss Waterloo Claims Miss Dekalb County Title Miss Jo Ann Voss, a lovely senior at Waterloo, was chosen by the Senior Class to represent our school at the 1966 DeKalb County Free Fall Fair. Jo Ann was one of the six contest- ants who participated in this year ' s contest. The various schools who also took part were: Ashley, Auburn, East- side, Garrett, and Hamilton. All these girls were competing for the title of Miss DeKalb County of 1966. Late in the afternoon on September 29, the contestants appeared before the judges for swimsuit competition. They spent the early part of the even- ing at dinner with the judges. Each girl was individually judged on her personality traits. Following the an- nual queen parade they were judged in their evening gowns for their poise. Next came the talent judging. Jo Ann did an excellent job with her arrangements of SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY and BACK HOME AGAIN IN INDIANA. The climax of the evening came when Jo Ann was crowned Miss DeKalb County. Saturday, October 1, Jo Ann and her court were featured on a beautiful float donated by the Auburn Dairy in the Grand Finale Parade. We wish to congratulate Jo Ann for bestowing this great honor upon our school and community. We want to wish Jo Ann the best of luck in the Miss Indiana State Fair contest this August. Jo Ann Voss being crowned on Thursday even- ing at the Auburn Free Fall Fair, as Miss DeKalb County. Jo Ann Voss, the new Miss DeKalb County, and her court pose for photographs. In Saturday ' s parade the queen and her court appeared on a float donated by the Auburn Dairy. Miss Waterloo with her escort, Scott Eberly, and her chauffeur, John Hoff. Janet Bolen Crowned Homecoming Queen for 1966 Miss Janet Bolen the Queen can- didate from G.A.A. and Cheerblock became Waterloo High School ' s Sweetheart Queen in a beautiful cere- mony on Saturday evening, March 26, 1966. Janet was chosen from among eight other girls. They included: Marlene Pfeffer- korn-- Seniors; Marva Sutton- -Juniors; Kathy Wolfe- -Sophomores; Marcia Myers--Freshman; Louise Farrington-- Band Chorus; Jo Ann Voss — F.F.A. ; Maggie Drerup--French Spanish Clubs. The 65- 66 Prom was the largest and best prom in Waterloo ' s history. All five committees worked hard at decorating the gym for the occasion and often missed lunch or supper to get the job done. Everyone enjoyed the music of, The Boys . Refreshments were served to everyone. All in all, the Sweetheart Prom was a success and the Queen the most beautiful of any Queen ever before at Waterloo High School. Janet has ruled our school with the grace, dignity, and poise becoming of her. May she never lose these fine qualities. Queen and Court: Jo Voss, Louise Farrington, First Rurmer-up Marva Sutton, Queen Janet Bolen, Second Runner- up Kathy Wolfe, Maggie Drerup and Marcia Myers. Janet being crowned by last year ' s queen, Sandy Pfefferkom. The queen and her court leading off the first dance after the crowning of Janet. Janet Bolen and her escort, Kenny Dunn, at a basketball game previous the Sweetheart Prom. The Runners- Up Receive Acknowledgement Miss Marva Sutton representing the Junior Class of 1967, received the title of first runner-up at the Sweetheart Prom last year. Besides being a cheerleader, she is a great asset to many clubs and organizations. Not only did the pert and pretty Junior take part in many school activities, but she also maintained her status as a good student. Miss Kathy Wolfe who represented the Sophomore Class was given the title of second runner-up at the 65-66 Sweetheart Prom. Kathy is also a member of the cheerleading squad at W.H.S. which occupies a great deal of her time. She is known for her lively ways and bright personality. Kathy takes an active part in many organizations and activities at Waterloo High School. 7 • J. ( ' } -a GRADES Kindergarten James Anderson Kathy Aivin Bradley Baker James Bolen Todd Boman Eddie Boterf Kenneth Biov -n Robert Brown Chad Bullock Sherry- Buttermoie J erry C aipeater Tom Clouse Debbie Cobbs Stanley Coleman Kathleen Collins Penny CrabUl Tersina Cunninghs Larry Getty ' s Frederick Gfeller Jnlia Hamilton Norman Hart Robert Ha- -j Daniel Hicks Faith Holmes Patricia Johnson Kindergarten Debra Janes Frieda. Kames Lisa. LaRo ' we Lany link JacqalyxL Majtia SdEsre Meicer Josi Ee 4iller PanIBiiEIIer MbUy Moore Walter Mortorff Harmn ny Mowxy Raxaxme PaTTnn Tina. Pixmingtoii Tonya Rowe Tfij Sanders William Shiilierk Ellen Sinunan NIaxk Shnznan T-arry .STnTtft Ricky Squires Dennis Trubey Mark WarstLer JeffWilhelm. Bcenda Womack Grade One James Aldrich Rose Amett Brian, Arvin Brett Badman Sara Bainbridge Randy Baird Cathy Baker Lori Baker Timothy Baker Barbara Barton Lori Bassett Timothy Belcher Marquita Bode Amy Brown Sue Ann Call Diana Carpenter Cheryl Clouse Mike Crowl David Dangler Larry Esselbum Linda Fender Lonnie Fender William Fender Mark Frey JoAnn Gfeller David Gibson Michael Harvey Lori Hawn Debbie Heise Amy Herbolsheimer Grade One Tamra Hughes Christine Kames Jeffery Kelley Patty Krontz Dennis Long Jerry Long Lisa MacDonald Marion McAlpin Sue McNutt Kathy Merritt John Miller PUta Mitchener Melinda Mowry Danny Pankop Lisa Parsell James Pfefferkom Alan Reinoehl Sammy Roberts Rodney Sattison David Sawvel Susan Schortgen Kevin Scott Karen Stuller Chuck Taylor Leta Wallace Connie Warstler Susan Weimer Bobby WiUiford Cindy Womack Donald Wooton v V; ' V:i;v ii w Grade Two Rea Badman Steve Bainb ridge Jill Baker Sherry Baker Frank Barton Linda Bishop Mary Bloom Tim Boman Kevin Bo% TTian Edwin BrowTi Patricia BrowTi Lori Bullock Debra Buttermore Ronnie Carpenter Paul Carper David Clark Sharon Cobbs Brent Collins Gregory Deardorf Darlene Delong Renee Dygert Nancy Eberly Philipe Esselbum Marsha Fender Catherine Fribley Nancy Gfeller Gale Grimm Gary Hammon Kimberly Hart Connie Harvey Vicki Hawn l a Grade Two Laura Herbolsheimer Donna Johnson Laura Johnson Diana Jones Judy Leins Brenda Long Joan Long Elaine Lumpkins Sherrie Mercer Elizabeth Merrilt Michael Moore Melody Mowry Jennifer Oberlin Mark Parsell Mark Payton Jennifer Phillips Joseph Phillips Brian Ruegsegger Melanie Slent2 Tim Stout Boimetta StuUer Rex Syne sal Debra Trubey Carol Van Schwarz Gail Walker Tommy Warstler Theresa Watson Thomas Wilheim John Williams Donna Wooton Grade Three Lee Albright Kirk Altimus Georgeanna Arnett % Pamela Arvin Larry Baker Danny Barton Dean Bassett Sylvia Bittner Sandra Bolen Bret Brown Thomas Buchs Dan Call Debra Clouse David Cole Loretta Coleman Marty Collins Mark Collins Dennis Daniels Jill Davis Kim De Young Darlene Delbecq Debra Delbecq Edwin Dunn Ervin Fender Lauralee Fender Kerry Greenfield Ben Henderson Kathleen Hicks Wesley Husselman Mark Knott David Krontz Larry Kummer Susan Kuykendall Grade Three Scott Likens Billy Jo Mac Donald Niki Martin Ted Martin Dianne McAlpin David McAlpin Wayne McEJitarfer Phillip McNutt Doyle Miller Robert Miller Keith Moughler Jacqueline Ordway Sheryl Pankop Jimmy Phillips Norma Reams Mark Reed Paul Reinig Jerry Reinoehl Sidney Roberts Janice Sanders Helen Sawvel Victoria Schortgen Vanessa Scott Philip Shuman Paula Smith Steve Swager Robin Taylor Jennifer Tingley Larry Tuttle Suzanne Von Schwarz Tina Walker Debora Whysong James Wooton Grade Four Mark Altimus David Akerman Carl a Baker Sandra Baker Kip Beard Debra Bell Ruth Aim Bourquin Diana Brown Leona BrowTi Mike Bro %Ti Bill Buehs Christine Carper Terry Carson Brenda Coleman Russell Daniels Mitchell DeLong David Deardorf Daine Delbecq Robbie Dove Rochelle D -gert Julia Farrington Karen Fender Larry Fender Wanda Fender PhUlip Fluke Bonnie Friedel Bobbie God% -in Alan Goodwin Jim Hamilton Denise Hartman Grade Four Kevin Henderson Ruth MU Sara Hub art David bh Bill Kelly John Krontz Julia LaRo ve Sue Ann Leins Martin Likens Natalie Link Carol Long Jim Long Vicki Martin Roger Messmann Ricky Mitchner Cindy Ordway Janine Ordway Valerie Palmer John Pepple Charles Prater Terry Squires Mike Stafford Larry Steffen Jimmy Sttdler Lisa Walker Renee Walker Nathan Warstler Kathy Weimer Brenda Williams Mary Woolever Grade Five Cindy Baker Debbie Baker Jeffrey Bassett David Belcher Cynthia Bittner Chris Boggs Orville Bolen Jeffrey Brown Gary Buttermore Jerry Call Earl Carper Rhonda Clark Sally Crabill Mickell DeLong Terry De Young Diane Delbecq James Dunn Tim Fee Jeff Fender Jeri Frey William Tribley Mark Friend John Goodwin Linda Greenfield Diane Grimm Jeffrey Hamilton Shelly Hart Jim Henderson Tonya Hughes Toni Keller Grade Five Margaret KLink Robert Knott Sheryl Knott Rex La Rowe Donald Leins Mark Likens Scott Link Gregory Lumpkins Elaina Messmann Connie Miller Connie Musser Kevin Myers Janet Oberlin Cynthia Parsell Eddie Pfefferkom Daniel Phillips Scott Pressler John Reed Helen Rempis Randall Rufner Mark Sattison Bernard Schortgen Michelle Shukerk Gary Shuman Debra Squires Allan Stemen Jeffrey Tuttle Rory Walker Michael Werner Marcia Williams Grade Six Brian Albright Cheryl Baker Dennis Baker Steve Baker Steven Bishop Caye Boggs Janet Bolen Kathy Bourquin Larry Bowers Dan Brown Bill Brown John Buchs Christine Call Kay Carson Anita Coleman Terry Crabill Sherry Dangler Glenn DeLong Jennifer De Young Susan Derrim Robert Emrick Rex Farrington Michael Ford Richard Greenfield Karen Griffin Sharon Griffin Joyce Grimm George Haskins Joan Heise Grade Six Stephena Holmes Janelle Holster Sue Husselman Tom Johnson Br end a Klink Philip Kuykendall Jerry Magginnis Bob Martin Brenda McKean Becky Miser Kevin Moughler Denise Palmer Christine Parsell Rex Pepple Jane Phillips Yvonne Pierce Martin Sattison Karen Smith Karen Stafford James Steffen Sue Tingley Frank Walker Gary Warstler Louanne WTieeler Kathy Whysong Herschel Wilhelm John Woolever Clarence Wright IF Miss Bevington, the head of the art department, has taken her time and patience to teach the grade children the fundamentals of art. The children are being taught to make free hand designs. The mobil units were brought in a few years ago, to supply the room needed for our fifth and sixth grades. The children are enjoying their recess break from class. CLASSES Seventh Graders Have Taken Their • ■ Bill Ackerman Kathy Baker Chuck Boggs Nancy Bonecutter Debbie Brown Lynn Carper Mary Charleston Cathy Clifford Leslie Cox Mike Cox Steve Creager Elizabeth Critney Belinda Crowl George Crowl James Crowl Lucinda Crowl Jerry Daniels Roxanne De Young Nicki Dove Philip Eberly Larry Faulkner George Fender Sheril Fender Terrie Fike Pamela Frey Stephen Fribley Dennis Geeting Charles Gibson Becky Haines Gary Henderson Theresa Henderson Chuck Hill Linda Holmes First Step to High School Stephen Kuykendall Rick Landers Mike Leins Keith Lewis Ira Magginnis Rita McBride Don McKean Kathy Mercer Michelle Moughler Vonda Myers Dean Pfefferkom Diana Phillips Kenny Pierce Steven Reed Rebecca Rempis Cindy Roose Sharon Sanders William Schimph Alitza Severance Mike Shukerk Ann Synesall Darlene Treesh Janie Walter Jim Walter Darlene Watson Deborah Watson Tim Wells Fred Wilcox Susan Wolfe ALta Wright Eighth Grade Finish Sondra Albright Mary Jane Aldrich Rita Amott JoAnn Baker Dean Bonecutter Susie Charleston Debbie Clark George Clark Cathy Cook Ricliard Dennison Cathy De Young LuAnn Dunn Kim Eberly Russell Emerick Tom Emerick Jim Farrington Jennifer Fee Mitzi Fisher Elton Fluke Dennis Ford Jack Gibson Mike Gill Sharon Grate Nancy Guinther Allan Henderson Marty Holmes Karen Hurd Jim Irish Rodney Jordon Vicki Jordon Their Jr. High Tears Connie Krontz Danny Krontz Diane Kutzner Diana Lumpkin Kenneth Lockwood Carolyn Magginnis Paula Martin Richard Mc Bride Arm Mcintosh Roger McKean John Oberlin Helen Pepple Kathleen Pepple Roger Pressler James Provinces Sharon Scheurick Gloria Schieber Shelba Scott George Severence Patricia Severence Barb Sheets Terry Shipe Carla Stevens James Stepp Steven Stuller Loren Treesh Judy Ulm Craig Walker Jim Wells Keith Wetoskey Extra cu rricu lar A ctiv ities Greg Ford, President Rick Dygert, Vice President Sandy Miser, Secretary Kim Charleston, Treasurer Reha Akerman Ron Baker Louise Bell Glenna Bolen John Bolen Steve Bowers Darl Boyd Stanley Brown Linda Buss Debbie Childers Jim Conrad Barb Cox Jorry Crowl Rex Dangler Tom Duesler Judy Dunn Tom Dunn Wayne Farrington Connie Faulkner Randy Franks Penny Good Sue Hall Don Hartman Barb Heise Are Essential to Freshmen Cheryl Henderson Keith Henderson Cindy High Sandy Hurd William Jordan Mike Klink Dennis Kutzner Nancy Lawson Tim May Darlyn Moughler Ronald Parker Bob Pfefferkom Jane Pfefferkom June Pfefferkom Joan Pollack Susan Reed Nancy Ritchie Debbie Ritenour Cindy Scattergood Norman Sells Cheryl Shipe Bob Shuherk Pam Smith Donn Starkey Gary Stephens Janet Treesh Debbie Tuttle Stuart Tuttle Laura Walker Sophomores Learn the Fritz Albright, V.-Pres. Marcia Myers, Sec. Steve Aschleman, Treas. Steve Dunn, Hist. Bobby Albright Joni Albright Debbie Badman Connie Baker Susan Blackford Claude Buss Barb Clark Cathy Critney Debbie Davis Dave Dietrich Maggie Drerup Lynn Ebert Cathy Farrington John Farrington Patty Faulkner Sue Fike Mike Greer Chuck Hall Dorothy Henderson Karen Henderson Donna High Meaning of Friendship James Jordan Richard Jordan Doug Karnes Susan Kennedy Natalie Kline Carol Likes Bev McEnterfer Dave Miller Marilyn Myers Gary Ober Marcia Overmyer Lynn Pepple Steve Rowe Karen Sanders Sherry Schieber Kathy Shipe Carol Shirk Reg Stafford Paul Stepp John Thomson Don Tattle Wanda Werner Steve Williams Sonja Wolfe Richard Woolever Juniors Order Rings Debra Lumpkins, President )L ' iW Marc Fisher, Vice President Mary Jo Schlosser, Sec. Bill Guinther, Treas. Rick Baker Dean Bard Gene Bard Carol Boggs Norma BrovvTi Randy Brown Kay Carper John Charleston Sue Cobbs Burnise Crager Bob Dygert Steve Eberly Rita Eldridge Steve Faulkner Mike Fee Cheryl Ford Dennis Franks Bonnie Friend David Gill Barbara Hall Rex Hartman Terry Haskins Tom Hassett Plan for Their Prom Lee Henderson Pam Knott Mike Lewis Howard Lumpkins Pam Magginnis Steve May Bill McAlpin John Meroney Vick Mettert Nancy Miser Nancy Payton Sandy Kefferkom Don Phillips Linda Schlosser Bonnie Scott Dave Shipe Sam Stepp Bob Strawser Alan Treesh Dean Tucker Bonnie Tuttle Den Walker Marjorie Walter Gene Williams Kathy Wolfe A birdseye view of WHSers hurrying to their next classes. Marc, Carol, and Bob are very engrossed in getting their daily lessons ready for Geometry Class. Waterloo halls seem more crowded year by year. The Sophomores are busily at work in Mrs. Moore ' s English Class. Rick Baker seems to have all his attention on the note he has just received. Is this what study hall is for Rick? t SENIORS JANELL YVONNE MYERS SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT KEVIN DEA PRESSLER SENIOR CLASS VICE PRESIDENT SARAH ELLEN DUNN SENIOR SECRETARY PAUL CHRISTOPHER GARRIGUS SENIOR CLASS TREASURER JANICE SUE BOLEN SENIOR CLASS HISTORIAN KALENE FA YE BAKER CYNTHIA ANN BEATTY CATHERINE AURELIA BOGGS JANTT LOU BO LEX SHARON ' JANE BROWN DE -AYSE JACK BUSS RICHARD ALLEN CARROLL HOWARD EUGENE DIAS DONALD DE WAYNE DENNISON VICKI JEAN DUESLER SCOTT E. EBERLY LOUISE ANITA FARRINGTON CONNIE JEAN FEE JOLENE KAY FEE NORBERT LEE FRANKS k JAMES MILTON FRIEND DIANA JEAN HENDERSON JOHN CHRISTIAN HOPE MARY RAE HINE BARBARA JANE ISH CONNIE DARLINE JORDAN LOIS JEAN LEINS RICHARD JOE LEWIS ELAINE KAY LOOS L LENARD JOE MAGGINNIS VICKI MARLENE McBRIDE .J. t TOM LEE METTERT KEVIN CHARLES MISER KATHLEEN JILL PALMER DANIEL WAYNE PEPPLE LAWRENCE RALPH PFEFFERKORN ALVIN LEE PINKERTON JERRY LEE ROOP JOHN B. RUFNER STEVEN RUSSELL SLENTZ CHERYL KAY STEPHENS MARVA JEAN SUTTON MAX EDWARD TREESH BARBARA JEAN TUTTLE TRESA LYNN VOIROL JO ANN VOSS JACKIE ANN WALTER PENNY ANN WERNER Barb Tuttle takes the cake Sale in April. at our Senior Bake The first paper drive the Seniors had they made an all-time record at W.H.S. on the papers brought in. With hard work the Seniors made the candy store a success. Between selling at the ball games and at noon hour, it kept us all busy. This paper drive was left up to the boys last No- vember, while the girls made peanut brittle. Jo and Barb busy at work. Steve Slentz adds his cooking ability to this batch of peanut brittle, as Joe Lewis looks on. Kaleen and Vick weigh and sack the peanut brittle . Cat catches a mouse at the Senior Hop. The Junior girls display their latest dance at our record hop. Happiness Is a ' Senior ' ' THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1967 FLOWER: Red and White Roses SONG: You ' ll Never Walk Alone MOTTO: Never Look Back Always Ahead CLASS COLORS: Maroon and White Our Tears of Memories In September 1955, we, as first graders, started our first big day at Waterloo School. It was a big day for all of us; although fearful of this new experience, we soon grew to like it. That was twelve long years ago, but many remembrances come back to us. The grades flew by and finally in September of 1964 we found ourselves in high school. At last we were big freshmen! When we started our Freshman year, we were told that we would not have a Senior trip. During our Sophomore year we ordered our class rings, of which we were very proud. We also began to become more adjusted to high school. We entered our Junior year with much confidence. This year brought about the purchasing of our class sweaters and jackets. Since we would be the last graduating cla s from W.H.S., we wanted a Senior trip. After much patience and hard work we were granted a Senior trip, on the condition that we earn enough money. We now had a special goal to work for- -OUR SENIOR TRIP! During the summer we worked hard on projects to help us eam money for our trip. Our Senior year was also filled with projects of some sort from the start. Among these were: a raffle on a Lowrey Organ, magazine sale, candy sale, plus many other miscellaneous projects. The year was ended with another musical stage play, sponsored by the Senior Class. The money brought in from the play and all the other projects during the year pushed us over our goal with a grand total of $6000. This was our Senior year. It has been a happy and eventful year. Our class wishes to thank our sponsors, our parents, and everyone who made our trip possible. Now we are all awaiting the big day when we will receive our diplomas and be on our way toward our new goal in life. Yet we know that it will be a sad day, because we leave our friends and memories of W.H.S. We, the class of 1967, will close the doors of Waterloo High School forever. It was our school. We ll Remember Always . . . We, the Waterloo Senior Class of 1967 are proud and honored to close the doors of the Waterloo High School. Although there will never be another graduating class from Waterloo, the memories of it will remain very strong within our hearts. Waterloo was truly a small school but nowhere else could a person find a more loyal group of students who worked and stood behind their school. The Class of ' 67 has just concluded another phase of their lives--a very important phase. We now are faced with the most difficult challenge of all--the future. ADVERTISING umm iA-BsJ J X BETTER TASTING. Dairy Queen ' is the modem refreshment for to- day ' s healthy, active people of all ages. Better tasting Dairy Queen malts, shakes, sundaes and other taste treats are served to you fresh from the freezer for finer flavor. Made from pure, pasteurized milk, Dairy Queen has more vitamins , more bone -building minerals and muscle - toning proteins than an equal serving of ordinary ice cream. Fewer calories mean it ' s less fattening, too. mm Come in today . IS better! . and prove that Dairy Queen Waterloo Dairy Queen •Dairy Queen is a trademark for frozen daiiYj toducts made only in Daily Quean storea Compliments of KITCHEN-QUIP. INC. Waterloo, Indiana BALL BRASS ALUMINUM FOUNDRY Auburn, Indiana SAHISON ' S INC. Refrigeration Sales Service Commercial Domestic Appliances Maytag Philco Kitchenaid Radio Dispatched Service Trucks Phone 5781 Waterloo, Indiana CORUNNA FEED MILLS Feed, Seed, Coal Fertilizer, Grain, Custom Grinding Phone 2361 Corunna, Indiana At ALLISON CORPORATION Auburn - -Kenndallville Wholesale Distributors and Manufacturers of Automative - -Aircraft - -Tools Leather Goods --Metal Supplies Congratulations to the 1967 Seniors FIRST EUB CHURCH C. Samuel Overmyer, Pastor WATERLOO LUMBER COMPANY Waterloo, Indiana Phone 2761 Lumber --Paint Johns --Manville Roofing Building Supplies G. C. LEPLEY SALES, INC. Phone 587-9121 Ashley, Ind. ' ' onnac ' S Bonneville Chevrolet Ventura Belair Star Chief Impala Catalina Corvair Tempest Corvette Congratulations Seniors WATERLOO INSTRUMENTAL DEPARTMENT AUBURN RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. Albion Production Credit Assn. Fetzer Bakery Andres Insurance Gamble Store Auburn Burner Co . Gerig Furniture Co. Auburn Hardware The Grill Auburn Concrete Products Hoodelmier ' s Texaco Service Auburn Federal Savings and Loan Assn. The Kiddie Shop Auburn News Stand Hoham Men ' s Wear Auburn Printing Co. Lord ' s Dress Shop Auburn State Bank National 5 10 Store Auburn TV Appliances J. J. Newberry Co. Boston Store Nebelung Shoe Store Bowerman ' s Market Northern Indiana Fuel Light Co. Brinkman Office Supply Co . Oberlin Sales, Inc. Carbaugh Jewelers J. C. Penney Co. City National Bank Peoples Savings Loan Assn. Smith ' s Gifts, Inc. Lewis W. Poore Jeweler DeKalb Couty Credit Bureau Romeiser Drug Store Dennis Florist Schaab ' s Department Store Dilgard Cline Shook ' s Eckert ' s Jewelry Sixth Street Liquor Store Feagler Decorating Service Wilder muth Drug Store Franklin Finance Co. Western Auto Associated Store Willa Maria out Hat Shop m$ Compliments of Bob Miller Ford Sales --Service --Parts --Paint Body WOffLDS MOST SUCCESSFUL NEW CAR Phone 5561 West Van Vleek Street Waterloo, Indiana Congratulations to the Senior Class of ' 67 Waterloo Telephone Exchange, Inc. Waterloo, Indiana GOOD LUCK SENIORS Charleston Metal Products Inc. Waterloo, Indiana Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 67 LAWRENCE E. BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY 515 North Wayne Street Phone 5871 Waterloo, Indiana GREEN PARROT RESTAURANT Clothing for the Entire Family Shoes and Domestics Piece Goods and Notions m On US 27 and US 427 4 Blocks So . of US 6 Steaks --Broasted Chicken Short Orders Sandwiches Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stresser Phone 8211 Waterloo, Ind. Open 7 Days a Week FISHER ' S DEPT. STORE Waterloo, Indiana HAYNES POTTER MOTORS INC. South Wayne Street Auburn, Indiana 46706 Telephone 925-4300 Cadillac Pontiac CMC Trucks Citizen ' s State Bank One Stop Financial Service Phone 2561 Waterloo, Indiana exott DRUGS Hamilton and Son Drugs Hamilton and Son Drugs, A Family Firm Reaching Across Four Generations and 114 Years of Pharmacy, Are Proud To Have Been a Service to the Waterloo Community Since 1927. Our Congratulations to the Class of 1967 and Our Best Wishes to Them and All the Students of the Waterloo School. Your Friendly Rexall Store - Waterloo Angola BUTLER BOWLING LANES State Road 6 East Butler, Indiana Congratulations Class of ' 67 Compliments of WATERLOO HARDWARE Waterloo, Indiana Compliments of WATERLOO GRAIN COMPANY Waterloo, Indiana COUNTRY CHARM Drive-Inn Dining Room y we feature mvoR-CKSP Dinners Carrj -Outs Sandvidches - -Steaks Short Orders U.S. 27 Waterloo, Indiana Open 7 Days a Week GRAFFIS FUNERAL HOME Mr. Mrs. Wendell Graffis Waterloo, Indiana Large Enough To I -fc -, Serve You, Small ij ) Enough To Know You. PRICK ' S BARGAIN INN 200 S. Wayne Street Phone 2511 Waterloo, Ind. Compliments of THE CHATTERBOX Phone 8941 Waterloo CORUNNA BEDDING COMPANY Corunna, Indiana Manufacturer of Mattress and Box Springs Phone 2701 ALBRIGHT ' S ONE -STOP Jack Lois Albright, Owners Phone Corunna 2691 GIVE YOUR CAR JLi f THOMPSON ' S GARAGE 335 West Douglas Street Waterloo, Indiana DUNN BROS. International Harvester Farm Equipment Waterloo, Indiana Congratulations to the Senior Class of ' 67 NODINE ' S AUTO PARTS Phone 3295 U.S. 6 East Waterloo, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF The Kinsely National Bank of Butler Make This Bank Your Business Home Phone 868-2082 Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 i iipis ' i Rohm Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. U.S. 27 West B U I C K Auburn, Indiana JACK LOOS iVIUSIC CEiNTERS Fort Wayne Waterloo litf, r„ til (Jj-M 1 : ' I BROWN ' S GROCERY Waterloo, Indiana Compliments of BEA ' S INN Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 Compliments of Wayne C. Voss Senior Directory KALENE FAYE BAKER F.T.A. 3 4-H 1 G.A.A. 1,2,3 School Play 1,2 Hall Monitor 2,3 Pep Club 1,2,3 Hamilton 1,2,3 WHS 4 CYNTHIA ANN BEATTY Annual Staff 4 Band 1,2 G.A.A. 1,2 Cheerleader 1 ,2 School Play 4 Dance Band 2 WHS 1,2,3,4 CATHERINE AURELIA BOGGS Annual Staff 2,4 F.T.A. 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1 School Play 2,3,4 Hall Monitor 4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 WHS 1,2,3,4 JANET LOU BOLEN Class Treas. 2 Annual Staff 4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 V.P. 3 Pres. 4 Reporter 1 School Play 3 Home Coming Queen 3 WHS 1,2,3,4 JANICE SUE BOLEN Class Hist. 3,4 Annual Staff 4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Reporter 1 School Play 3,4 Pep Club 1 WHS 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3 WHS 1,2,3,4 DEWAYNE JACK BUSS Aimual Staff 4 4-H 1 WHS 1,2,3,4 RICHARD ALLEN CARROLL Annual Staff 4 4-H 1 WHS 1,2,3,4 HOWARD EUGENE DIAS 4-H 1 School Play 1 Lincolnvlew 1 ,2 AAfHS 3,4 DONALD DEWAYNE DENNISON Annual Staff 4 F.F.A, 1,2,3,4 Reporter 4 4-H 1,2 School Play 1,2,3,4 Hall Monitor 3 Pep Club 2 WHS 1,2,3,4 VICKI JEAN DUESLER Annual Staff 4 F.F.A- Sweetheart 2 Band 1 G.A.A. 1,2,3 School Play 1,2 National Honor Society 3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3 F.T.A. 3 WHS 1,2,3,4 SARAH DUNN Annual Staff 4 Class Sec. 4 4-H 1 Treas. 1 Chorus 1,2 G.A.A. 1,2 WHS 1,2,3,4 French Club 4 Hall Monitor 4 WHS 1,2,3,4 LOUISE ANITA FARRINGTON Annual Staff 4 F.T.A. 3,4 Sec. 4 Band 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2 School Play 2,4 Student Council 2,3,4 Sec. 2 V.P. 3,4 Pep Club 1,2,4 WHS 1,2,3,4 CONNIE JEAN FEE Annual Staff 4 F.T.A. 3,4 Hist. 4 4-H 1 Band 1,2 Flag Corp 1 Majorette 2 G.A.A. 1,2 School Play 4 Pep Club 1 ,4 WHS 1,2,3,4 JOLENE KAY FEE Annual Staff 4 Band 1 ,2 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Librarian 4 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Sec. 3 School Play 2,3 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 F.T.A. 3,4 Treasurer 4 WHS 1,2,3,4 NORBERT LEE FRANKS Class S. at Arms 3 Annual Staff 4 Cross-Country 1,2 Track 1 Football 3 ,4 WHS 1,2,3,4 SHARON JANE BROWN Annual Staff 4 F.T.A. 3 Chorus 1 School Play 4 Store Manager 4 SCOTT E. EBERLY Class V.P. 2 Annual Staff 4 Basketball 1 Cross-Country 1 Track 1 Football 3 ,4 JAMES MILTON FRIEND Class V.P. 3 School Play 2,4 Basketball Staff 1,2,3,4 Football 3 Cross-Country 1,2 Baseball 3 Student Cotmcil 3 French Club 4 Boys State Alternate 3 WHS 1,2,3,4 PAUL GARRIGUS Class Pres. 3 Class Treas. 4 School Play 2 Basketball 3 Football 3 National Honor Society 3 ,4 WHS 1,2,3,4 DIANA JEAN HENDERSON Annual Staff 4 F.T.A. 1,3 4-H 1 G.A.A. 1,2 School Play 4 Hall Monitor 3 Pep Club 1,2 WHS 1,2,3,4 JOHN CHRISTIAN HOFF Annual Staff 4 4-H 1,2 School Play 2 Football 4 French Club 4 Pep Club 2 WHS 1,2,3,4 MARY RAE HINE Annual Staff 3,4 F.T.A. 3,4 G.A.A. 3,4 Store Manager 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Pep Club 1 French Club 1 Girls State Alternate 3 WHS 1,2,3,4 BARBARA JANE ISH Annual Staff 4 Chorus 1,2 G.A.A. 1,2 School Play 2,4 Hall Monitor 3 Pep Club 2,4 WHS 1,2,3,4 CONNIE JORDAN Librarian 3 Pep Club 1,2,3 WHS 1,2,3,4 LOIS JEAN LEINS Librarian 4 WHS 1,2,3,4 RICHARD JOE LEWIS Annual Staff 4 F.F.A. 3,4 Football 3,4 ' WHS 1,2,3,4 ELAINE KAY LOOS Annual Staff 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 2,3 School Play 3 Girls Quartet 2 Octet 2 Pep Club 2 WHS 1,2,3,4 LENARD JOE MAGGENNIS 4-H 1 Baseball 1 WHS 1,2,3,4 VICKI McBRIDE Annual Staff 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Rag Corp 2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Reporter 1 School Play 4 Pep Club 1 WHS 1,2,3,4 TOM LEE METTERT WHS 1,2,3,4 KEVIN CHARLES MISER Band 1 ,2 Chorus 1,2 Golf 3 WHS 1,2,3,4 JANELL YVONNE MYERS Class Pres. 4 Class Sec. 1 Annual Staff 3,4 Co- Editor 4 Band 1 G.A.A. 1,2 School Play 4 Student Council 1 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 WHS 1,2,3,4 KATHLEEN JILL PALMER Annual Staff 4 4-H 1,2 School Play 4 Pep Club 1 WHS 1,2,3,4 DANIEL WAYNE PEPPLE Golf 3, 4 Cross-Country 3 WHS 1,2,3,4 LAWRENCE RALPH PFEFFERKORN Class Hist. 1 Annual Staff 4 Hall Monitor 3 Pep Club 1,2 WHS 1,2,3,4 ALVIN LEE PINKERTON F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Pres. 4 Reporter 3 4-H 1,2 School Play 2,3 Cross-Country 1 WHS 1,2,3,4 KEVIN DEA PRESSLER Class Pres. 2 Class V.P. 4 Class Treas. 3 Annual Staff 4 Business Manager 4 4-H 1,2 School Play 4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2 Baseball 1 Athletic Student Manager Student Council 1 Boys State 3 WHS 1,2,3,4 JERRY LEE ROOP Boys State 3 WHS 1,2,3,4 JOHN B. RUFNER Annual Staff 4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Cross-Country 1 ,2 Track 1,2,3,4 Football 3 ,4 Student Council 2,4 Hall Monitor 3 WHS 1,2,3,4 STEVE SLENTZ Annual Staff 4 Golf 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Cross-Country 1,2 Track 2,3,4 Baseball 3,4 Football 4 French Club 4 WHS 1,2,3,4 CHERYL STEPHENS WHS 1,2,3,4 MARVA JEAN SUTTON Class V. P. 2 F.T.A. 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Pres. 3 V.P. 2 School Play 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1 Sec. 1 Cheerleader 2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Pep Club 1 WHS 1,2,3,4 MAX EDWARD TREESH Track 2 WHS 1,2,3,4 BARBARA JEAN TUTTLE Class Pres. 1 Class Hist. 2 Annual Staff 4 F.T.A. 3,4 V.P. 4 4-H 1 Sec. 1 Band 1,2,3,4 Flag Corp 2,3,4 Head 4 Chorus 4 G.A.A. 1,2,3 School Play 4 Student Council 3 Sec. 3 Hall Monitor 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Pep Club 2,3,4 V.P. 2 Sec.-Treas. 4 French Club 3,4 WHS 1,2,3,4 TRESA LYNN VOIROL F.T.A. 3 4-H 1 Chorus 1,2 G.A.A. 1 Pep Club 1 WHS 1,2,3,4 JO ANN VOSS Class V.P. 1 Class Sec. 2 Annual Staff 4 F.F.A. Sweetheart 4 F.T.A. 3,4 Pres. 4 4-H 1,2 Sec. 2 Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Treas 2 School Play 2,3,4 Dance Band 3,4 French Club 4 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Girls Quartet 2,3 Octet 1 Girls State 3 Miss DeKalb Coimtry WHS 1,2,3,4 JACKIE ANN WALTER Annual Staff 4 Annual Editor 4 F.T.A. 3,4 4-H 1,2,3 V.P. 3 Sec. 2 Treas. 1 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 School Play 2,4 French Club 4 Office Staff 3,4 National Honor Society 3, 1 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 WHS 1,2,3,4 PENNY ANN WERNER Annual Staff 4 F.T.A. 3 4-H 1 Chorus 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1 School Play 3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 WHS 1,2,3,4 7 Hixb mpliA it Is?  . ' ■ - H -aJ jJfcW W Jm il wi ht '