Waterloo High School - Wahischo Yearbook (Waterloo, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:

' LW? IWRY' 45 , W My 4 Nj-' RY. Sf? yy MEM WM LQf,'OyQY5J Bwfgglfw - my w My WWW sa 'U M wif fgfywfff Q?-'Z' JMMN. fa, W MMJW' m 4 4 I W ' ' R BW WMM Emcfffff ' 1 UW E W n im WM ff 6 WWIBWM mm WWW?-Y1 4 33fL MMdVQ '4gg if? ,WP f Lf my f VM, hgmwfjvjzl 21 uf AP? WM W' 7 ,, NX' Aj 6G4,8 , K QV fd Qwf0ysfw4 G W 4,,W3 'wxgff if,,,,,,,.,?,, W 3555 M E52-is S , -A:., L1,-A L . H L , W kiwi? W 4,wff?W i 0 MMQUWV WWWQMMWWA Mm Sjff gpwyamv . S 2 W fi W iii? if Q58 I Tig Oi WM SiQ SSEf' M Q33 S Q Ni 032591 W qi N w M . -k 1 - Lf? E 0, Q SM gwfffiwf ix ii X 'wif .nl- 539 765 W 'W ,Q AHISCHQQMAQ UMWMWH' Q My My fffgg QS,,,wi F' , 'ff' WM W ,ir 1 WV 0' WW 4 f HQ' 9 W fd FSM W 5 ,fa Qfkwijwdwfy I-L A W ' 'jf Q W MQ my fp'i,Mf M X fmjigfgfggilgc' J 'I Q p f.Y?r vX1r ,fqxhf IW 66 o' Q x A x. Q w q9W3?gwf J ef mpg W 0 ,JV ?w'9fQ'i'fkfif0fi 40 MF ' w VK, ev ,lid W W MM gg N if W fffifg 'x W W ,fm,, SJ' M f ff Eg! it ' Ky .JVM M ? '43 V Axfjjf V wk Jr v fi N Aix' j XSJPW ,DVJQJ O vi ,V I '.x X . Ji fl , 'O'-f 'fl Q-fin A 'TA-4.1 'E fx.. --fx.-V , I X, ' s -1 ,V 1' 14. QQ:-J : '51L: K, N JP f -fr 1 v ! ' 0, JJ , J XX Ky u 31.5 EI 1,1-v-Q k' nv.-A F-,At 4 1 1 , I f Q 54 www Q 1.174 Headlines Va Um School Life paffickd Eg 704464640 Staff of Waedw Scion! 70cu!e'zZao, Wldaade l al The Wuhischo staff of 195-If hopes that this book will be a cherished record of your student days at Waterloo High School and the source of many pleasant mem- ories in the future. If it helps you to relive the many happy experiences of those days, it has achieved its aim. MY , N, im. - .F HN- ,sf .4 .,, , ,W , l ' ' ,yh f ya - . my ,, , , .,.,., ww.. 1, fr 'Mm' W? ' ,-.A ,ff , if , 'LG-, fr. If A I -' - g,i: M' f ' - ,f2,Mg4.,,y,,,mG - i , . 41, f J, ff- ' f 'h w .W ,fwo i , ,ig '+ if Q ' f ' ff'3ZK'P, ,,, Wmi l' 'M vii f yy : X fm ' W , ' ' L ' ff?5ir'? ' -V' - ' W , - ,, Q' yzwf L 441 ' ,, A , ,, , fy In Jew 5 'f , ' uf, -.,- rdf '-U3 ,lf ,, ,n I fl 7 '- , , w a M L I, ,K V ,f Af' ' PM f f, fe I w na W . ,W.,5,fvwM4 , nf ' fl' ' 0 M is K A , Nw 4 w f -4 ' J, , f ww' W A 1 . I V V .Ni V If al ganna! . J Here are nine ot' a fleet of ten busses which daily transport 600 pupils Reading from left to right: H. Kuehner, R. Kurtz, H. Heise, B. Maurer, A. Lieb, E. Kabureck, W. Matzen- -I bacher, R. Hume, A. Eichelmann. BuS Garage and Drivers L E ,f E 1 I f 6 1 P E V i f if x 4 1 N li X ,. if RVJN S Y Early Arrivals for Registration Q E icate 5464 Issue ta our teaeliers who have given us so much in endless hours of harcl work and who have often received so little in gratitude. 2X kan 'rs We Feature ffeafiee Year ffdmdadalfmzfdaa Seniors Zlwdeealaaamea Departmental Ofrgcwdyaldaaa Sports 7ea,tme4 ffdlmdada fzcufcaa ,-QWN U G fu 'i Supt. W. J. Zahnow - f, if 6,-,XX Asst. Supt. Paul Meek M., Dorothy G ,I i 1 ,, lfi , I ffdmdndahalca I i ,,l one i ' , 'Q 3 l .-cu.. Q F Qs ' ,J u S' ,N A.. 2 '24, 1 au u l s fl -' A AV A- 5 ' ' if fA' - Son Marcellus Hartmann U Xe Anger Cajvin B U E-at ode The men whom you see on this page comprise the Board of Education bfi . . . . - . . I of Commumty Umt DlStF1Ct No. 0. Always mterested ln a good Q5 education for all youth, these seven members gave untiringly fy , . - ot theu' tlme and effort to that end. IV. I l -, '?f A an 1, ir .iq . l l Clarence Lawson Otis Lutz 3, my Deceased r if 'H ff 1 fr 'N -ff ,. 'Z ' vi .-..,,,. Daniel Roddy Arthur weim :Qa- s-ps-wif W . N , 9 '- -J r xg .JA ll 1, ,f' ,.,-f sf I I I 1 15 tr, 6116. af -x Q Y 5 . , Q5 Mr. Hargis Mrs Mr. Dfake ' Harvey Mr. cap!0n , '23 Z3 . I7 0 H J if S51 ' -1 i1 ff'? '1-lei 2 ,av Miss Ha Verkam MR' gf P Hi hi Mrs. Kueker Mr. Meek Mrs. Myers in Mr. Hodgson F I Mr. Neumeyer M1 VN acu ty 5 ,fmt ,f s , AN ,Y X x Q A If fp-. ' f ' A 0' U s ,ei V ':-as I , ' ,757 3 Q-of K ,iq K' , L - Mr. Probasco Mrs. Stanley M wh I Miss Wilke .1 N r. iii e L s 7 ?' fs is :son Mr S. womwend One of the largest graduating classes in the history of Waterloo High School, the class of 1954, has done much upon which the school looks with jus- tifiable pride. The mem- bers of this class have given their individual talents a11d skills to the music department, the field of sports, journal- ism, agriculture, home economics, business, and various clubs and activi- ties. Many have excelled not only in leadership but scholastically as well. As these students leave W. H. S., their accomplish- ments Will be remembered and be a credit to the com- munity which provided them with their educa- tional opportunities. SENIORS X Q X E Q X x E S N Q E f Q X S X ' x X X tx Nw 3 'li l' Sk i i X QE Sw W : 1 3 'X . ,, .. , ' gsgyg-,gy-s,i9g?Z A W 'Glhis Qlertitiea 'Clhnt 2. having conipleteh the Qlonrse uf Stnitg preseeiheh bg the iBoarh of 'ifhnratinn is herehg heclareh a grahnate uf the 'Waterloo ihigh Schoul anh is entitleh tn this N o X fin 'Fitness whereof, me have aftiseh our names at 'Materlnn,2i1linuis,this twenty-ninth hngnfma13,CA.E., nineteen hnnirreh unit fart!-flwf' fupridnlrd 'GI' ef 1' 'D GLENN LIMESTALL Class Secretary 2, 4 F. F. A. V. President 2, 3, President 3, 4 Devil and Daniel Webster '54 DORIS JEAN MAURER Class Vice-President 4 Wahischo Editor 4 Hi-Tri Vice-President 4 F. H, A. Treasurer 2 Orange and Black 2, 3, 4 Library Club Vice-President 3 Devil and Daniel Webster Student Director '54 Let Me Grow up '53 R GLENN OFFERMANN Class President 4 Orange and Black Co-editor 4 F. F. A. Reporter and Secretary 2 President 3 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Quartet 3, 4 Wahischo 3, 4 Devil and Daniel Webster '54 MOTTO: Give to the world the best that you have :incl the best will come back to you. COLORS: Blue and Wliite FLOVVER : Dogwood lk l. ,Q ,M 9' 1 CHARLES JANSO Class Treasurer 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 'Sl Class President '53 Hi-Y 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Devil and Daniel Webster Sponsor Mr. Hodgson 1323 14 , Y-mar' 'ir '5 1 mu' PAT BIASCH Hu-Tru I, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Councll '54 Llbrary 3 4 Devul and Dante! Webster '54 Wahlscho 4 Debote Team '54 . W 'ln , -VF ,, rx . fix .Q 1-.rw ,. A '-srzntr 3 E. ' of I .9 DAVID BINDER Hi-Y Secretary and Treasurer '54 Red Cross Councrl Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 The Lottery '54 Band I, 2, 3, 4 f 't 5..- f ' tl? JOAN EICHELMANN Red Cross Councnl Presrdent Hi-Tru Chaplain 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. Representative 3 Muxecl Chorus 2, 4 Orange and Black 4 Ghost of Lollypop Bay '54 Glee Club 3 KIETH BRANSON Basketball I, 2 Devul and Dansel Webster R xf V N P , .Q . 1, 9,4 in ., f BETTY EMERY G. A. A. I HI-Trl I, 2. 3, 4 The Cose of the Crushed Petun --rf Nm- HERB DuBOlS Hi-Y 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3 Quartet I, 2, 3 Dance Band 4 Vocal Solo 3 Orange and Black I, 2, 3, 4 Ghost of Lollypop Bay '54 The Lottery '54 JEANETTE BOEHNE Hi-Tri Chaplain 2, 4 F. H. A. Reporter 2 G, A. A. I, 2 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 4 Glee Club 3 Sextet '54 Wahischo Picture Editor 4 Orange and Black 2, 4 Ghost of Lollypop Bay '54 Devil ond Daniel Webster '54 Vocal Solo 3, 4 'Q-4' 76. IRENE FARAGO F. H. A. I, 2 Hi-Tri I, 2 Library Club 3, 4 las GAIL FISCHER Hi-Tri I, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club President 3 Orange and Black '54 The Lottery '54 Debate Team '54 LELAND GUMMERSHEIMER F F.A. I,2,3,4 HI-Y '54 Soil Conservation LuANN GLEIBER G. A. A. Treasurer 4 I-IieTri I, 2, 3, 4 L.brary Club Treasurer 3 Mixed Chorus I 2, 3, 4 Orange and Black 2 3, 4 Wahischo 2, 3, 4 sd T7 RJ , MARILYN FISCHER Hi-Tri Pres.dent 2, 4 Band Librarian 2, 3, Secretar Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Library Club President 2 Girls' Sextet I, 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Vocal Solo 3,4 Ghost of Lollypop Bay ' Let Me Grow Up '53 Orange and Black '54 sp-.3 W y4 The Lottery '54 U-N Panel '54 AwOrCl -'Mb' DELLA ANN HAHN G, A. A. I, 2 Library Representative 3 F. H. A. I, 2 T w Hi-Tri Reporter 2, Chaplain 3 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Voice Solo '54 Ghost of Lollypop Bay '54 Orange and Black I, 2, 3, 4 Wahischo 2, 4 The Lottery '54 Student 'fi' 'Iii ELIZABETH GOEDDEL G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 Library 2. 3, 4 Hi-Tri Chaplain 2 Ghost of Lollypop Bay '54 Sextet '54 Glee Club 3 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Orange and Black 3, 4 Wahischo '54' RAOUL FISCHER Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y '54 Devil and Daniel Webster '54 A-6? ff Iv H.. Director 46 fu? Fab, 5 Cib- ART HARBISON Baseball I, 2 Basketball I, 2 Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Quartet 2, 3, 4 The Lottery '54 Orange and Black 4 Wahischo '54 Ghost of Lollypop Bay '5 Voice Solo 3, 4 Debate Team 4 BARBARA HAZELWOOD Hi-Tri l, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Latin Club 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Orange and Block 4 Mixed Chorus 2 The Lottery '54 Case of the Crushed Student Director '54 Petunias 'Q CLARENCE KOCH F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 The Lottery '54 MARVIN HOFFMANN F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Livestock Judging Contest RICHARD HERN Hi-Y 4 F. F. A. l, 2 Baseball 2, 3 The Lottery '54 tw! ' QI' -Q-.-gf 5 Q 1 i 4' 49 I Y K if 1 ... 11.574 . 4 .. . Qsllfif Magi. 'ml' .. . qgrg.. sa, gi Qx . 1 , . .. x 'F JANICE HOGAN Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 2, 3 Sextet l, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4 Vocal Solo 3,4 Ghost of Lollypop Boy '54 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 Glee Club 3 Wohischo 4 HARVEY HOFFMANN F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Orange and Block 3, 4 Bond l, 2, 3, 4 The Lottery '54 Lb ,M 2 iw ll 'M--M g. x .t .X .2 it, X, A fam .3 f m as-3..- 1. Q'i1.:.Q,v.1a., Q fi , , .11 - JEAN KOHLER F. H. A. V. President 2, President 3 Parliamentarian 4 Hi-Tri Chaplain 2 G. A. A. Secretary 3, President 4 Red Cross Council Secretory and Reporter 4 Wahischo 3, 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 4 Ghost of Lollypop Bay '54 Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4 'Q' 'QW' ARLENE LICH F. H. A. l, 2, 3 Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4 Devil and Daniel Webster '54 F. F. A. I 2 JANET LUHR ' F. H. A. Parliamentarian I, 2 Cheerlecder 2 Hi-Tri V. President 2, Treasurer 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2 Orange and Black 4 -I' I . X' i , Y Q ix 'mr' NEIL MORRIS Science Club I Mixed Chorus I, 2 Cheaper By The Dozen 'SI Orange and Black Hi-Y 4 Devil and Daniel Webster '54 Q ., JAMES MECHLER if . , l Sodality I, 2 07 Hi-Y 4 'fl' I Baseball I, 2 V ,jr Class Officer 2 5 A- Wahischo 4 Orange and Black 4 Devil and Daniel Webster '54 W Chorus I, 2 - W X f ' 1 . 1 1 A -fb-3 EUGENE MATZENBACHER F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Devil and Daniel Webster Judging Contest -In 5.- 110 -inf, af '54 '37 . fr. Q 4 5 Fx W Z. Q 'Wit 'A x JOHN MROZ . 'jgggg .' F. F. A. Secretary I, 3. V. President 2 , , : 'Aj'-k E Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 '..g-,v,lff Q1a'fQ'f3: ,N ' -,' Q , Basketball 2, 3 ?'.J'335'l' 1 ' . - . Pvc 416211. 155.-. . .3 fc 5. 1 . 5 . S , Y R 'vas K, - ff' . -W if h JEROME MEHRTENS Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. I, 2 Hi-Y 4 Science Club President 2 Debate Team 4 The Lottery '54 CTT1' DONALD MAYBERRY F. F. A. I, 2 Devil and Daniel Webster '54 PAUL MUELLER F. F. A. I Hi-Y 4 Baseball 2, 3 Orange and Black I, 2, 3 Ghost of Lollypop Bay '54 Devil and Daniel Webster '54 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Quartet 3, 4 First in county and second in St. Louis contest To Each His Home '54 SANDRA MUELLER G, A. A. l Hi-Tri Secretary 2 Library Club 2, 4 Orange and Black 4 Wahischo 4 Case of the Crushed Petunias '54 fl Q-x , 'V' in WWW- vga 'G' IRIS NAGEL F. H. A. l, 2 Hi-Tri Chaplain 4 Devil and Daniel Webster '54 'av'-ive 1277 JACK POIRRIER Basketball l, 2, 3 Baseball l Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Cheaper by the Dozen The Lottery '54 ROGER REHMER Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 The Lottery '54 '5l Ghost of Lollypop Bay '54 Hi-Y 4 41' 1, A ,Wm V , ,.,, ,' -,Zak ww 3' , f . a ., . 5. fi A '11 Aw -3 :sit if .A .,,. We-'-, l ff' 3 , , ,.f gyX5gtK,i, .5 2 Lev' wwgiz lzggggafi 143 ,' :4- f L l ' f f A , If' ,f ff .. friff x H. X , NORMANLREHMER Boys' Chorus I Mixed Chorus l, 4 f 'Xi Ms F. F. A. Treasurer 2, Vice President 3 Basketball I, 2 Devil and Daniel Webster '54 ALICE NEUMEYER Orange and Block Co-editor 4 Wohischo l, 2, 4 G. A. A. Vice-President 3, Secretary 4 Library President 4 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer l, 3 . 1 The Lottery '54 Ghost of Lollypop Bay '54 First in State on essay What Tuberculosis Means to Me '53 M . DOROTHY REINBOLD G. A. A. I Hi-Tri l, 2, 3, 4 iv'-.if 9? ...L X 'fps' . X i xx REUBEN REINHOLD The Lottery '54 NANCY SCHALLER Sextet 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club Secretary 4 Cheerleader 3 Hi-Tri I, 2, 3, 4 The Lottery '54 Orange and Black 4 10 'NO GLORIA SCHEWE H1-Trl I, 2, 3, 4 Library Club Secretary 4 F. H. A. I Orange and Black 4 Wahischo 3, 4 Bond I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Ghost of Lollypop Bay '54 The Lottery '54 'I- ,ii- MARILYN SIMS F. H. A. Parlimentarion 2, F. H. A. Queen '53 Hi4Trn Reporter 4 G. A. A. 3 Orange and Black 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Maiorette I, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 FERN SCHMIEG F. H. A. I, 2 Hi-Tri 2, 3, 4 Orange and Black 4 .si ' Lg ,--xx 2 ' X X 1 !::' I .fb fb 'x 'try' f U' ffl . IN., MARVIN SEIBERT F. F. A. I, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Hi-Y 4 Devil and Daniel Webster '54 BONNIE SCHMIDT G. A, A. I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 H.-Tri I, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Ghost of Lollypop Bay '54 Sextet 4 Glee Club 3 Orange and Black Wahischo Secretary 4 'Ffh Z, it E BILL SMITH F. F. A. 2, 3 Hi-Y 4 Devil and Daniel Webster '54 l' fx Xl ' s 'R 'Xu g. I , 1 H. . ' ' iii' f?'33'f' f F, li , A I , 1 -. 11' if ,I -I -vp xl- 5 15 MARLENE SPARWASSER F. H. A. V. President 2, President 4 F. H. A. Queen '54 Hi-Tri Treasurer I Orange and Block 4 Class Reporter 4 Devil and Daniel Webster '54 DON TOAL Hi-Y '54 Case of the Crushed Petunias '54 gf! lxlillliilflll-fn, f fb' '7-5' 1 si his ll 57 4 Y 1 W 'WN' RONALD UPCHURCH Band 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Quartet 4 Hi Y Chaplain 4 Case of the Crushed Petunias 54 Ghost of Lollypop Bay 54 ROBERT WELLS Red Cross Council I, 2, 3, 4 Library Club I Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Band I Basketball Manager '54 Boys' Chorus I Orange and Black '54 Ghost of Lollypop Bay '54 ,, I gi aww' K, --s,,-:-sw' if fusnavvv' DELORES WILD G. A. A. I Hi-Trl Secretary 4 Library Club 3, 4 Mixed' Chorus 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 3 Ghost of Lollypop Bay '54 Devil and Daniel Webster '54 Orange and Black 4 Wahischo 4 W? is nw LEON west L Baseball I 2 3 4 ii Basketball I 2 3 4 j -v' H- Y 4 W The Lottery 4 MERLE WISCHMEIER Class Vice President I A A ri I Library Club Secretary 3 Treasurer 2 4 Ghost of Lollypop Bay 54 Devil and Daniel Webster 54 Orange and Black 4 Wahischo 4 Mixed Chorusl 2 3 4 Sextet 4 ALM, ' p mm Name Pat Biasch David Binder Jeanette Boehne Keith Branson Herb DuBois Joan Eichelmann Betty Emery Irene Farago Gail Fischer Marilyn Fischer Raoul Fischer LuAnn Gleiber Elizabeth Goeddel Leland Gummersheimer Della Hahn Art Harbison Barbara Hazelwood Richard Hern Harvey Hoffmann Marvin Hoffmann Janice Hogan Charles Janson Clarence Koch Jean Kohler Arlene Lich Glenn Limestall Janet Luhr Eugene Matzenbacher Doris Jean Maurer Noted For enchanting boys height writing letters getting into trouble piano-U88 Olds horse laugh gum chewing giggling in American History being nobody music red hair first dressed in P.E.????? loyalty to basketball team flirting with girls imagination being absent red hair blonde hair denting father's car shortness cheerleading playing music at the club reading freckles gum chewing soda jerking talking big feet having the answers Pastime watching TV sports dancing trouble-making dancing eating and dancing riding with Dot swimming reading singing being with my son reading sewing dancing dreaming chasing Nancy talking Jackie fishing running around singing playing jazz, pitching curves reading writing letters riding in ehevie working as soda-jerk cLMaggie9S sports working? ? ? ? Ambition marry doctor engineer successful secretary electrician Cadillac dealer be happily married NONE secretary marry detective singer Mr. America to travel kindergarten teacher farmer meet man from Mars popular singer nurse electrician chemist mechanic to be successful play lead trumpet in name band to be somebody marry a coach NONE professor to be happy mechanic lawyer's private secretary mm 77amammcz Name Donald Mayberry James Mechler Jerome Mehrtens Neil Morris John Mroz, Jr. Paul Mueller Sandra Mueller Iris Nagel Alice Neumeyer Glenn Offermann Jack Poirrier Norman Rehmer Roger Rehmer Dorothy Reinbold Reuben Reinhold Nancy Schaller Gloria Schewe Bonnie Schmidt Fern Schmieg Marvin Seibert Marilyn Sims Bill Smith Marlene Sparwasser Don Toal Ronald Upchurch Bob Wells Leon West Delores Wild Merle Wischmeier Noted For sleeping in bookkeeping curly hair burning up Maeystown road motorcycle great lover singing simple notions talking in study hall getting to school early??????? criticism hot rod driving being noisy catting around gum chewing day dreaming conceit being speedy?? eating carrots bashfulness perfect gentleman ? ? ?? skipping flirting Monday morning blues driving a red convertible ears pestiness bow legs red hair red hair Pastime building model boats jokin' with Stinky adding oil to Ford cycle riding Marilyn teasing girls sleeping dancing, sleeping writing letters to Carbondale reading wood carving going out basket ball driving Plymouth reading driving around driving Fords riding with Butch dancing, sleeping sleeping, working Johnny working in filling station living talking hiking hunting bears riding horses basket ball games, dancing riding in Dodge Ambition own U.S. mint be another Ted Day mechanic marry rich girl, live in Florida baseball player pilot marry millionaire secretary be on first space ship for Mars be a success chiropractor be hatcheryman be millionaire none be somebody be successful world traveler teacher secretary marry rich girl kindergarten teacher salesman private secretary to President Eisenhow Ford dealer be mountain man radio announcer be cowboy secretary to cute guy teacher CF 1 ?'5 Z ' ul , vm, Ja-1 Wg. ,n- - ' v . - 1 1 4 l L.w,,.1., J .Q K ,L4 P- Th9Y Hi' 'he TOP X1 l 501121 1-ll! QV 1:1533-'-'l.L Honors in Fancy Dress J Movie Life For the Club . ,T 5-pif'Qiq2Z.U'Q g1, , 1 , , . ' .Q ? 'swf 1 - I L- 230, I' : -- I .' T ' 5 'D Q ,, 5 all Jig 1- Q: W- . ' -in K -' ' ' 'l , rf' Q I Idtfkel l I a X . -- . J , r fl' -I L r E Q, - '. 'IE kgs: - ' Eiga- P ' I . 1 4 -w 5315.15.- ii i '1 fi I 1 I JUNIORS Class Officers: Beverly Fyke fsec- retaryl, Jim McGuire fpresidentj, Bob Wallhaus Cvice-presidentb, Betty Hazel- wood Ctreasurerl. wfk. - -V wa-f J we 5.. sms. 'f+' if A ,5.?'f .' f ff l Mr. Capron Mr. Neumeyer Row One: J. Mueller, E. Riehmer, V. Travis, V. Prange, S. Leslie, V. Polacek, C. Schewe. D. Horn, B. Fyke, C. Mueller D. Steingruby, A. Wiegand. M. Colter, S. Straub. Row Two: J. Capron Csponsorj, E. Schaack, C. Goeddel, M. Heimos, V. Harbison, P. Amrine, M. Lueking, N. Lasley, D. Goeddel, M. Hoffmann, M. Fahey, S. Roseman, M. Wiegand, C. Neumeyer Csponsorl. Row Three: E. Berg, K. Phegley, H. Sims, H. Kohlmeier, J. McGuire, R. Bicklein, D. Buettner, A. Taake, J. Schneider, B. Hazelwood, L. Mueller, M. Schewe, M. Wolff, J. Wallhaus, K. Steiger. Row Four: R. Tinney, C. Kaufman, J. Pieper, V. Covington, K. Hartmann, F. Morton, B. Wall- haus, G. Nobbe, A. Butterweck, N. Novoselac, E. Luttmann, K. Baxmeyer. if . A' Q e 3 A 5 - .. , ,.f1,,X.,f 1 p K... .., I 4 W SOPHCJMCRES -'I ig X , J I' G :' ' 19 . is ' ' ' . I ' . Q , a Row One: K. Branson, C. Schaack, M. Wirth, A. Greatting, A. Wetzler, P. Ruby, M. Hahn, R. Schaefer, Y. Steingruby, N. Pabst, O. Eichelmann, C. Smith, J. Hatter, D. Reifschneider, R. Prango, G. Walker, C. Esker, Mrs. Stanley fsponsorb. Row Two: M. Allscheid, R. Davis, D. Morton, L. Stensel, E. Sims, R. Rusteberg, J. Scheibe, M. Jerome, W. Roseman, M. Quernheim, L. Holcomb, R. Pilcher, A. Johanning, D. Misplais, D. Wie- gand, D. Dame. Row Three: R. Boehne, J. Akers, D. Roesemeier, B. Stansell, L. Rueck, I. Schilling, J. Bazzel, D. Toal, C. Vogt, J. Hern, B. Schewe, L. Hesterberg, E. Roider, M. Matzenbacher, K. Limestall, W. Fischer, R. Gibbons. Row Four: R. Hoffmann, L. Van Pelt, D. Loehr, J. Drury, R. Einwich, D. Weihl, R. Murphy, P. Murray, I. Colyott, D. Polka, D. Matzenbacher, L. Yankee, I. Horn. R. Gleiber. Class Officers: Gary Walker ftreasurevb, Pat Ruby Csecretaryb, Martha Quernheim Lvice-presidentb, Bob Hoffmann fpresv- identb. 'U' 11' Ox , 1 -sap X ,F Mrs. Stanley I 4 . 1. E gi fa -1 I . i F RESHMEN l Class Officers: Judy Binder Csecretaryb, Richard Trost Cvice-presidentb, Karen Mueller Ctreasurerb, H. R. Gentsch Cpres- identj. 1 S 1 .4-or 'bs 1 'fe CN l l - Nt ? 2 Miss Haverkamp Q! Row One: R. Leslie, S. Plage, M. A. Dann, L. Schewe, S. Schuchardt, J. Branson, J. Mueller, J. 25 Rehmer, I. Horn, R. Weihl, B. Warren, R. Leslie, S. Miller, M. Hayes, M. L. Mehrtens, P. John- son, D. L. McGuire, P. Fischer, R. Ruff. Row Two: C. Rust, N. Dilley, A. Horn, L. Schuchardt, W. Berg, L. Schields, R. Dietz, L. Wessel, W. Schneider, E. Kopp, D. DeMond, C. Brinkmann, R. Fischer, J. Radford, R. Pilcher, D. Wetz- I ler, E. Armbrecht, O. Dietz. Row Three: D. Bode, H. R. Gentsch, J. Feldker, P. Weihl, L. Kisro, R. Stumpf, L. Abbott, J. Rad- ii ford, D. Trost, D. Daley, D. Wolf, K. Wilder, Y. Schilling, D. Barker, A. Schmidt, M. Easton, J. E. 1 Sparwasser, Z. Mueller, J. Steinsieck, J. Neusel, J. Miller, C. Nagel. Row Four: W. Reheis, R. Nungesser, R. Davis, H. Schmeding, D. Fischer, J. Wells, D. Wiese, T. Dearden, D. Cox, P. Arras, J. Binder, C. Miller, K. Mueller, C. Schneider, J. L. Koch, M. Easton. 11 ga fa rm fa . it Q .I ' 14 .1 'if 'Y ' A M i K-fi, A J - if 1 G 1... -- Q .. CB C5 , . ' 'A 'v A 2 '- F' 'il I AI lf U F f J if 2 X an 5 w-K 0 C5 CQ rf' , .ah . q 11.1 Q ... ay T, h .W mi l an . - C343 fglx? , , U, . J if Q V- : 7 -may i . 1 ' L, l E 2 ... L.- . . . 5 qbmzfmea - -,Q f V' qeafzlmealfaf fm if 'N M, Q 'my . ff Q T l Problems in Hemlines Zaaaea ,4fze 7m,bazZcmL' an Scientific Gaze mox'row'S Bus To Ili' ineSS ff xxx'-ace: Good Reading 4 Prom P851 to Present Before fhe Deb 1 I a E .uf A-My It All Adds Up X ENB 1 qbmzfmeatai Keys to the - Highways Roadways Ahead The Framework of the Future 94 5' Q 5 gy. 'N ax-.f .my ff. , vm 2 ,, .Y ,-am'-, V -5 34. K ' x ' .. ,L -:E I ,, L. ,igixg .5 A -3 'Qin' 439 f WC ,Z x K ZZ leading 7 746 ad ' -,ax ,. Q ,J if E s fu 5 I I jj? xr ji t- f -sg 1 . ., 5 7,1 - lglwg 059255 - iff ' if M fb A ' I-6 AZ- U--I 0 'W f AQQS Future Nurses 0 O I dew 'Q -4 13 ff-W I, 5 Production f' Q? Photography ., 5, ,. k'm-J5'u Left To Right: Seated: A. Harbison, B Schmidt, D. Wild,. J. MC- Guire. Standing: L. Gleiber, J Kohler, J. Mechler, I. Far- ago, D. Hahn, M. Wisch- meier, R. Murphy, Z. Muel- ler, J. Hogan, G. Offermarm Y. Steingruby, B. Fyke S. Mueller, E. Goeddel, A Neumeyer. nz 'E f.-:sr , , E' I 1 nf -ve. Surf' Literary Business W.. S 5 E Orange gf , I Bjgjk in ,ffl i V. X d 'wisp fr U Staff Left to Right: Seated: P. Amrine, B. Schmidt, J. McGuire, A. Harbison, D. Maurer Standing: C. Esker, B. Murphy, E. Goeddel, A. Neumeyer, B. Wells, G. Fischer, N. Schaller, D. Hahn, J. Mechler, S. Mueller, B. Hazelwood, M. Sparwasser, M. Fischer, J. Kohler, Z. Mueller, G. Schewe, B. Schewe, N. Pabst, M. Sims, C. Schewe, C. Goeddel, M. Wischmeier, Y. Steingruby, L. Gleiber. X L hi A 7 .5 f Circulation Staff y P, -. i.. Left To Right: x - ,A Cf 1' J. Eichelmann, F. Sch- xir' mieg, M. Fischer, M. Spar- . F 2. wasser. .I I. V f --1' 3? ,, Publications Staff Left To Right: R. Wells, N. Morris, M. Hoffmann, G. Offermann, H. DuBois, M. Fischer, J. Kohler. Artists Left to Right: D. Hahn, J. Hatter, D. Maurer, R. Tinney, N. Pabst 11' X Ufzgmzcyalfdoaa F. H. A. . The VVaterloo F. H. A. chapter isaffiliated with the National Future Homemakers of America. Its meuibers must have at least one year of Homemakiug. The sponsor for VVaterloo High is Mrs. Violet Kueker. This org'a11izatioi1 holds regular meetings and they have their Senior F. H. . 6 . TJ S - e iiffliif Q liver Left to Right: Row 1: J. Kohler, M. Sims Csecretaryj, D. Goeddel, Cvice presidentb, M. Sparwasser Cpresidentb E. Rehmer ttreasurerb, P. Amrine, C. Goeddel. Row 2: V. Harbison, C. Mueller, J. Wallhaus, M. Schewe, M. Wolff, L. Mueller, A. Taake, Mrs Kueker Csponsorb. Row 3: A. Wiegand, V. Travis, C. Schewe, M. Heimos, M. Fahey, M. Hoffmann, N. Lasley. A Jul own officers. There are two divisions, the Junior branch for the freshmen and sophomores and the Senior branch for Juniors anal Seniors. Throughout the year they participate in various activities. Some highlights of the year were the llouse ot' Delegates meeting at Granite City, a panel discussion for the girls and their inothers, a Christnias party given by the Mascoutali F. ll. A., bake sale by the Junior F. H. A., the Sweetheart's Dance given jointly with the F. F. A. in which one of the F. H. A. girls was crowned queen, and the banquet given by the F. F. A. for which the F. H. A. girls served. Junior F. H. A. l I u l . l 1 l Q 'S , Q. 'TY' - - - . T ' 'Y . a K ' 7 -. 1 ' .- , in vm s. ' v- 'lf I , - ' r Y ti., tv cv .N dx Y ti 5+ J Y . 7 -Q a v i .. v- ' 41 'Q ! YI: - 1 A ii Q, v 5 1- ll Q- xd . . - ,, .- xg L by Left to Right: Row 1: N. Pabst Creporterl, D. Dame Csecretaryl, P. Ruby Qpresidentj, L. Hesterberg Cvice pres- identb, B. Schewe Ctreasurerh, C. Smith Cparliamentarianl, Mrs. Kueker Csponsorb. Row 2: D. McGuire, P. Johnson, M. Mehrtens, L. Sensei, J. Branson, I. Horn, R. Schaefer, Y Steingruby. Row 3: D. Misplais, B. Stansell, E. Roider. R. Leslie, S. Schuchardt, O. Eichelmann, K. Branson J. Hatter. Row 4: D. Barker, A. Schmidt, S. Plage, VZ. Rusteberg, M. Hahn, J. Sparwasser, L. Schewe. Row 5: W. Roseman, D. Wiegand, Y. Schilling. C. Schnieder, J. Koch, J. Binder, E. Sims, I Schilling. 0174016 Jana Row 1: K. Hartmann Csentinell, N. Rehmer Cvice-presidentb, G. Limestall Cpresidentb, K. Baxmeyer Ctreasurerb, J. Mroz Csecretaryb, K. Steiger Creporterb. Row 2: Mr. Drake Csponsorb, D. Wetzler, W. Berg, L. Wessel, M. Allscheid, L. Schuchardt, K. Limestall, C. Vogt, L. Gummersheimer, M. Hoffmann, D. Reifschneider, R. Prange, G. Walker, R. Davis, R. Ruff. Row 3: L. Shields, D. DeMond, H. Sims, I. Colyott, D. Loehr, J. Drury, W. Reheis, H. Hoffmann I. Horn, M. Matzenbacher, K. Wilder, W. Fischer, R. Fischer. 7 Row 4: R. Stumpf, J. Feldker, R. Nungesser, D. Fischer, R. Huch, H. Schmeding, R. Daugherty, E. Matzenbacher, N. Novoselac, G. Offermann, M. Wiegand, E. Berg. QQ? img, re cm . gf? ,O A W F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America, better known as the F. F. A., consists of boys interested in farming and who are taking courses in Agriculture. Their advisor is Mr. Harold Drake. These boys have meetings monthly, and throughout the year par-- ticipate in various activities. Among the highlights this year were the annual parent and son banquet, the national F. F. A. convention at Kansas City, Mo., tl1e state F. F. A. convention at Champaign-Un bana, the Section livestock judging, soil judging, parliamentary pro- cedure, and public speaking contests, the grain and poultry show, and competition for awards offered by the Illinois Association F. F. A. in Farm and Home Beautification, Soil and VVater Management, and Farm Mechanics. Q The aim of this organization can be expressed by their motto: Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Learning to Live, Living to Serve. Below is an example of the awards won by the Waterloo Chapter and its members. The picture shows the winners in a corn growing contest sponsored by the Pfister Corn Co. The participants fleft to rightb were: Ivan Horn, Gary Walker, Harvey Hoffmann, who received the grand champion trophy Robert Huch, who was awarded a wrist watch for the best shelled and ear corn entry Ronald Ruff, and James Hern. Q x A x X 5 x x s-.wwf-..--' '- 'Puffs N92 Q.-.e 0 .. 01? a . ' ' J f J s s . Senior Hi-Tri -. T Senior Hi-Tri Officers Seated: M. Fischer fPresidentD, D. Maurer CVice-Presidentl. Standing: J. Luhr CTreasurerE, J. Boehne CChaplainD, D. Wild CSec- retaryl, J. Eichelmann CChaplainJ, l. Nagel CChaplainD. The Senior Hi-Tri, .sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Wilkerson, helps high school girls evaluate certain facts, ideals, attitudes, and appreciations and thus help her formulate a good life philosophy. Typical discussion meetings con- cern themselves with problems on dating, fashions, vocations, etiquette, and the development of personality. One of the big events in their social activities was the Christmas dance. Left to Right: Row 1: M. Sims, D. Hahn, J. Luhr, G. Fischer, I. Nagel, A. Wiegand, V. Travis, V. Prange, D Goeddel. Row 2: M. Lueking, M. Hoffmann, J. Hogan, J. Kohler, J. Schneider, E. Rehmer, C. Schewe, D Horn, B. Hazelwood, J. Mueller, Mrs. Wilkerson CSponsorJ. Row 3: M. Schewe, L. Mueller, A. Taake, E. Goeddel, B. Fyke, C. Mueller, I. Farago, M. Fahey D. Steingruby, S. Roseman, F. Schmeig, V. Polachek, S. Leslie. Row 4: S. Mueller, P. Biasch, L. Gleiber, B. Hazelwood, M. Sparwasser, G. Schewe, R. Bicklein M. Wolff, D. Buettner, N. Lasley J. Wallhaus, D. Reinbold. Row 5: P. Amrine, V. Harbison, N. Schaller, A. Neumeyer, C. Goeddel, B. Schmidt, M. Fischer E. Schaack, D. Wild, A. Lich, D. Maurer, J. Boehne, M. Wischmeier, M. Heimos, B. Emery. A 0 ei , , 2 5 . 1. - . f ..-4 .. . .5. -J Q -Q ' W -G ' 65 V LJ, ,1 4 f ff ' ., Mx I . ,4 1 , , 4 A , 'V' A iz il, . .-. 1 L . K 0 H - 5 f 'Raj ff 'ff - ' YS: 1 4 - CU gf .. , fr 5' ' fsw - . l . .. rg ...M , s ':' ' K 1' ,. - 1 Q . ,J Q- 1 cf ' 2' K' ' -.1 0 e 4 I ,1 0 . I - . ri: rgxmti IIN 7 Ufzgaacyalfdaaa Junior Hi-Tri Officers Depicting the Mile of Dimes are R. Rusteberg handing a dime to D. Dame. Standing left to right: D. Misplais, N. Pabst, M. Qu The Junior Hi-Tri, which is sponsored by Mrs. Myers, teaches a high school girl to cultivate the art highest purposes of life. Every year the Junior Hi-Tri girls take charge of This money is then used for the Sunday and daily paper at the Monroe County Nursing Home. The girls also collect for the March of Dimes. This year they collected enough to average 84c per student in school. This is a fine and worth- while project. However, this is not all work. There are nu- merous social activities of which the highlight thi Junior Hi-Tri no hw ax ernheim, Y. Steingruby, I. Schilling, M. Wirth. of gracious living, and to help her realize the the coat concessions at the basketball games. s year was their Valentine party. Left to Right. Row 1: L. Schewe, J. Neusel, M. L. Mehrtens, A. Wetzler, A. Greeting, N. Pabst, R. Rusteberg P. Johnson. Row 2: M. Wirth, L. Rueck, B. Stansell, O. Eichelmann, M. Hayes, J. Mueller, P. Ruby, I. Horn S. Schuc Row 3: sieck, R. Row 4 gand, R. Row 5. Roseman, hardt, D. McGuire, P. Fischer, Mrs. Myers tsponsorb. Z. Mueller, D. Misplais, M. Hahn, M. A. Dann, S. Plage, J. Hatter, Y. Steingruby, J. Stein- Schaefer, C. Smith, J. Rehrner, K. Branson, J. Branson. : L. Sensel, K. Mueller, J. Bazzel, C. Schneider, D. Barker, A. Schmidt, D. Dame, D. Wie- Weihl, J. Sparwasser, M. Easton, C. Nagel. Y. Schilling, L. Hesterberg, M. Quernheim, J. Koch, B. Schewe, K. Easton, E. Roider, W J. Binder, C. Mueller, P. Arras, E. Sims, I. Schilling. Q 4 ' ' uf ff ,T 1' Q is '- if e Gig it 'ff Ucgmacyaldaaa Latin Club The VVaterloo High School Latin Club is affiliated with the nation-wide Junior Classical League. The members strive to hand on the torch of classical civilization in the modern World. They believe an acquaintance with the civilization of Greece and Rome will help them understand and appreciate this world of today which is indebted, to a great extent to ancient civilization for its overnments laws lit- ? gi 7 7 eratures, languages, and arts. . In the Waterloo High School, the sponsor of the Latin Club is Miss Aida Haverkamp. The active members of the club are those who are taking Latin. L. from rear: D. Binder, R. Wallhaus, V. Covington, D. Weihl, R. Tinney, H. Gentsch, C. Kauf- mann, R. Murphy, R. Gleiber, R. Toal, J. McGuire. C. from rear: Miss Haverkamp Csponsorb, A. Neumeyer, N. Schaller, M. Heimos, C. Mueller, M Quernheim, V. Harbison, B. Hazelwood, C. Mueller, N. Lasley, L. Rueck, L. Gleiber, R. Weihl, P Biasch, B. Hazelwood,'G. Fischer, N. Pabst. 014 --s.g i Junior Red Cross Council The Junior Red Cross Chapter of W. H. S. is made up of boys and girls who are interested in doing something for others and trying to bright- en the lives of those less for- tunate than We are. 'I'heir program this year in- cluded distribution of posters publicizing the Red Cross Fund Drive and blood bank, pro- viding workers for the blood bank, conducting Junior Red Cross enrollment at W. H. S., providing Christmas decora- tions for Scott Field, sending cookies to a childrens' home, and providing an assembly for the high school. Each year one member of the Council is selected to at- tend a Red Cross Camp to learn ways the chapter might better serve the community. Latin Club Officers Left to right: R. Murphy Cvice-pres ident, M. Quernheim Csec retaryl, V. Harbison Cpres identb, N. Schaller Ctreasur erj. O V , ,,, Ar . X9 1 in . A .n I - 4 is A Q ': rQ Left to right: Seated: R. Boehne, D. Steingruby, P. Biasch, R. Wells Kvice- presidentl, J. McGuire Cpresidentb, J. Kohler Csecretary-reporterj, D. Binder, J. Eichelmann. Standing: L. Hesterberg, K. Mueller, R. Trost, R. Wallhaus, H. R. Gentsch, J. Bazzel, J. Mueller. Ozqmad ' G. A. A. Left to right: Row 1: J. Kohler Cpresidentl, J. Mueller, B. Fyke, P. Amrine, J. Wallhaus, B. Hazelwood Cvice- presidentb, E. Rehmer, J. Branson. Row 2: J. Neusel, B. Hazelwood, I. Horn, M. Quernheim, J. Schneider, R. Weihl, J. Mueller, J. Rehmer, Mrs. Harvey Csponsorb. Row 3: Z. Mueller, J. Binder, J. Eichelmann, V. Harbison, C. Goeddel, E. Goeddel, L. Gleiber Ctreasurerj, J. Steinsieck. Row 4: P. Fischer, D. McGuire, P. Johnson, M. Fischer, B. Schmidt, A. Neumeyer Csecretaryb, C. Mueller, K. Mueller. The Girls' Athletic Association, which is under the direction of Mrs. Harvey, provides healthful school activities for girls in the field of sports. It is the principal sports organization for girls at W. H. S. The club teaches co-operation, good sportsmanship, co-ordination, an appreciation and knowledge of sports, and provides good wholesome fun. Many of money raising activities of this organization include selling candy at basketball games and selling basketball pencils and pennants. The G. A. A. also bought megaphones for the cheerleaders. The second last.week in March the G. A. A. girls participated in a basketball shooting tournament. The friendships and,associations formed in G. A. A. are a vital part of high school life. Library Club .Tl1e Library Club under the direction of Miss Aida Haverkanip performs a variety of duties in connection with the library. The meinbers act as assistants to the librarian in cataloging books and taking care of the needs of student borrowers. They also keep the stacks i11 order and assist in repairing books. Another project is to provide a file on many different vocations. The objective of the club is to help boys and girls broaden their field of knowledge and interest through good reading. . 'f I iw V I 1' 5 t.. A 7 ' J.-1 5' . .34 Left to right: Row 1: M. Hahn, J. Branson, P. Johnson, D meyer Cpresidentb, M. Sims, G. Schewe Csecretary-reporterb, V. Harbison P. Amrine, D. McGuire, D. Hahn. Row 2: C. Smith, B. Hazelwood, N. Lasley, C. Schewe, I. Farago, R. Schaeffer, J. Hatter, V Reuck, G. Fischer, N. Pabst, S. Mueller, P. Biasch, E. Goeddel, L. Gleiber, B. Hazelwood, C. Muel- ler, Miss Haverkamp Csponsorb, A. Wiegand. Row 3: B. Stansell,'E. Sims, D. Maurer, D. Wild, J. Binder, B. Schmidt, M. Fischer, C. Goeddel M. Wolff. G09dCl61 Cvice-presidentj, M. Wischmeier Ctreasurerl, A. Neu- Ozgmd ' Hi-Y The Hi-Y club consists of boys of high school age. The group is chartered by the Y. M. C. A. and is sponsored in our high school by Mr. Clarence Neumeyer. The boys have regular. meetings and schedule a number of ac- tivities in the course of a year. This year the Hi-Y boys have sponsored dances after basketball games on Friday nights and had charge of the selling of soda at all the home games. At the end of the basket- ball season they entertained the basketball boys and the coach. It was through the courtesy of the Hi-Y that fifteen hundred printed basketball schedules were distributed to our students and VV. H. S. fans. fflfi 'fy' 'Q T .1 A X W .Q gzfi' 1 3 ' X ii? Qi ,f 'Riff ' x1 ' 4 'fi , 1 ' Q 'PJ . v v Left to right: , Row 1: J. Mechler freporterb, J. Mehrtens, H. Hoffmann, M. Hoffmann, L. Gummersheimer, N Morris, D. Toal. Row 2: C. Neumeyer Csponsorl, R. Hern, W. Smith, R. Upchurch Cchaplainl, R. Rehmer Cpres- identb, A. Harbison, L. West Cvice-presidentb. I A Row 3: J. Poirrier, P. Mueller, E. Matzenbacher, R. Flscher, D. Blnder Csecretary-treasurerb, H DuBois, R. Wells, C. Janson. awmjmzew 4 YYCI PN CXNK ixzs O I Band During the past year the accomplishments of the band have brought much satis- faction to their leader, Milton Probasco. 'During the year the band has enlarged and advanced both musically and numerically. There are now 45 members and 5 Will be added from the grade school before the close of the school term. The band appears in a double capacity-as a concert unit and as a marching band. lt plays anything from Bach to boogie as a stimulus to the old school spirit. Most of the members own their own instruments, some use school owned in- struments-all getting peak satisfaction from converting their breath into har- monious sound. The band boasts such prominent ensembles as the brass sextet, trumpet quartet, woodwind trio, clarinet quartet, baton twirling team, and several excellent soloists. Left to right: Row 1: A. Wiegand, M. Sims, E. Sims. Row 2: D. Buettner, D. Wolf, J. Nienhaus, D. Polka, D. Fischer, C. Kaufmann, M. Fischer Csec- retafyl. M. Quemheim, L. Wessel. Row 3: C. Janson fpresidenth, D. Weihl, T. Dearden, M. Binder, M. Mehrtens, R. Weihl, R. Dann V. Freund, J. Mertz, L. Bode, B. Walz. , Row 4: M. Hoffmann. J. Mehrtens, H. Bickelhaupt, C. Dalkert, E. Peterson, M. Prange, G. Schewe Ctreasurerb, W. Hoffmann, R. Gleiber, R. Tinney, R. Weihl. Row 5: J. Pieper, D. Binder, R. Wallhaus, P. Mueller, R. Upchurch. K. Hartmann, J. Binder, J. Freund, Mr. Probasco Cdirectorb. Q in fl eggs?-:ei I --fy.. , 275 lmnui im. ' Q-,tif Ni:-1 ix 'fx t -.Q t Band in Formation Ainong this seasons activities were: the Rotary Parade at Mt. Vernon, the Home Corning Parade at Carbondale, the VV. H. S. Band Concert, all home basket- ball games, the Concert at the Cperetta, the Annual Monroe County Music Festival, the Annual Music Contests, the Graduation Exercises, and the School Picnic and Parade. The officers of the ba11d for the 1953-54 season were: Charles Janson, presidentg Marilyn Fischer, secretary-treasurerg and Gloria Schewe, librarian. A group coinposed of students who are interested in playing dance niusic is the Dixie Bandf' Its main purpose is to play for school dances and for other func- tions requiring the service of a dance baud. lt boasts as its members some of the school's outstanding instrumentalists of considerable experience. Dance Band Seated: C. Kaufmann, M. Fischer, M. Probasco, H, Dubois. Back: C. Janson Ctrump- etb, R. Tinnev Cdrumsb. Woodwind Trio Left to right: J. Freund, J. Pieper, J. Nienhaus. Trumpet Quartet Left C. D. T. M. to right: Janson, Weihl, Dearden, Binder. Clarinet Quartet Left B. D. J. L. to right: Walz, Polka, N itenhaus, Wessel. amd. 4 '-:run-vrul'!u I l ul u1u9 '9l'l ' 'll H i .z Q 1 i Q l E 5 f X ik I iii . is i if ,. TDSA A Row 1: J. Mueller, M. Wirth, J. Mueller, J. Schneider, J. Wallhaus, D. Wolf, W. Reheis, G. Offer- mann CV. Pres.J, A. Harbison, V. Harbison, P. Amrine, K. Mueller, S. Schuchardt, M. Hayes, D. Hahn, D. McGuire. Row 2: B. Fyke, D. Buettner, A. Johanning, B. Stansell, J. Branson, M. Hoffmann, J. Poirrier, I. Schilling, L. Hesterberg, O. Eichelmann, C. Smith, M. Schewe, L. Mueller, A. Taake, R. Schaeffer, D. Goeddel. Row 3: Mr. Probasco CDirectorD, A. Neumeyer, N. Schaller, B. Schmidt, J. Boehne, R. Upchurch, J. Mehrtens, N. Rehmer, C. Goeddel, J. Koch, G. Schewe, M. Hoffmann, C. Nagel, L. Schewe, P. Ruby, M. Easton. Row 4: M. Fischer CPres.7, J. Eichelmann, D. Wild, J. Pieper, P. Mueller, H. DuBois, Butter- wich, B. Wells, L. Gleiber, E. Goeddel, K. Easton, M. Wischmeier, K. Branson, D. Misplais, J. Kohler. Accompanist: C. Mueller. Mixed Chorus This musical organization came to the front this year by presenting an operetta, The Ghost of Lollypop Bay. It boasts of 70 members and is always ready to give a good performance when- ever asked to do so. This organization took part in the School Christmas Program, and in the P. T. A. Christmas Program, as well as rendering several Christmas Carols at the Monroe County Nurs- ing Home. The Annual Music Festival became another highlight of this group's performances. At the end of the year, the music contests, as well as graduation exercises, kept them quite busy. Within the chorus there are three ensembles. The ever-popular and State Contest winning Girls' Sextet, under the direction of Mrs. Herbert Hoffmann, entertained many school and town organiza- tions during the year. Every program they sang in was enhanced by the excellence of their blend and their fine repertoire of songs. The Boys' Quartet proved itself a very capable organization with several fine performances. The third ensemble, a new Girls' Sextet, made itself known by its fine performances, its first being the Christmas Program. The chorus also boasts eleven soloists, the most of any other chorus in this territory. ' Taking care of the business affairs of the chorus were: President, Marilyn Fischer, Vice-Pres- ident, Glenn Offermann, Secretary-Treasurer, Alice Neumeyerg Asst. Secretary-Treasurer, Elizabeth Goeddelg and Librarian, Herb DuBois. C-3 Gir1's Sextet No. 2 Left to right: D. McGuire, M. Hoffmann, E. Goeddel, K. Mueller, B. Schmidt, M. Wischmeier. Accompanist: C. Mueller. Gir1's Sextet No. 1 Left to right: J. Mueller, M. Fischer, J. Boehne, N. Schaller, J. Hogan, D. Goeddel. Accompanist: M. Hoffmann. Boy's Quartet Left to right: P. Mueller, A. Harbison C. Mueller Caccompanistl R. Upchurch, G. Offermann. WATERLOO Loym.-ry K,GroeAALeX ff f-WY f ffrf w sf 1 of fa s fa Q r l . K ova Diarxoll igter- xlC-5--Z'-shtnjg if Z-ig glial, 1 . 114 61 x A , n 1 , YI IZ: hi- lmdie y0gf.,xff5c--- lnlasqkgoifgck flown -3.-Q M Fifi QufQs4,jfQ1 mOmgm,H .Tkru M563 Joy ami tear',f,.y...!.QJ gM'l yaurskelfring I g I X 1 3 H19 rfflb-,.g1' K 9 'O' T ' I., Fund e'er as .djlll ck,tI3'f.f 2 .50 3 lei as .semloutadxeer LH11lJ.'J4-LgdfjggjleMNH! j-or dear all Wd-fer-loo sklk--Tj Hmm-Aer I iowa from-CURE. iv Q E' ' .skj cm Cheer ,K our col- oralbri-El-, or-ianje AN-I blTk,x ATp'lle ap'UlOS6jN-L9 fXl000i EH: X Wore be- l51nclxjou.L,Y-c!r- Jia, 5?3kf.onF1?g?,'g-T it ftliydkvm ii 1 Q mt ww 1 'img Q 1 xc! sz Fi x vjigqfigwilg it ffo'L x ' X CUT win or lo.5e,fe a re9-u- lar gwj, ioqffxaifs 'Uma :fir-'udrof Wa-Ter-200 High. H A I ba? l I amz 31 ll l l BASKETBALL The hustling Bulldogs opened their 1953-54 basketball season by winning from New Baden. After a winning streak of eight games, the Bulldogs were beaten by Dupo in a thrilling overtime game. During the season, the Waterloo quintet was stopped seven times, losing to Dupo twice, Freeburg twice, O'Fallon once, Mascoutah once and hnally in the statebound tournament to Valmeyer. Pacing Waterloo in its eighteen wins and seven losses were Captain Bud West, fiery little senior guard, Bob Hoffman, sophomore speediter, Dave Binder, 6' 3 sure shot forward, Bob Wallhaus, 6' 2 junior forward, and 'Raoul Fischer, 6' QM pivot man. Although these players were used rather 1 consistently, we cannot forget such boys as Roger Rehmer, Charles Janson, Glenn Nobbe, Larry Van Pelt, and Frank Morton, who helped put some of I the games on the winning side of the ledgers. i The never say diei' attitude of each player during the season and the fine coaching they had made the Bulldogs the fighting team that has become a Bulldog tradition. x Q l 5 BASEBALL The fighting Bulldog baseball team ended their fall baseball season with an impressive eight won and four lost record. The Bulldogs won six of their first seven games before dropping two in a 5 row, one to Mascoutah and the other to Freeburg. Waterloo began the season August 25, with a booming victory over Lebanon 15 to 0 BV losing the last game of the season they dropped from a first place tie with O Fallon Mascoctah and Freeburg to the fourth place slot Lead ng the team in victory and defeat were Bud West ohn Mroz Bob Hoffman Dave Binder Raoul Fischer Charles anson Kay Baxmeyer Ken Steiger 'ind ames Schelbe These boys did most of the playing for Coach ohn so it s orchids to all who were out and ready to get in the game In spite of their fourth place standing we must say Nice going ohn Capron and the same to your Bulldogs 7 ' , . J . . , ' 1 9 7 7 ' C' l s ,I 9 9 9 9 ,ll a 7 L . , L J . ' J Capron. However, it takes more than nine men to make a baseball team and . , . . 4 . . . ,C . . Z 7 9 9 J w 5- 93 ,koala Yfjix 5 , All together Ll.-244' Behind the Scenes X. fdfllfd MUQ Standing, left to right: D. Cox, C. Janson, F. Morton, D. Binder, R. Rehmer, L. West, R. Hoffmann, R. Fischer, R. Wall haus, G. Nobbe, T. Dearden. Kneeling: L. Van Pelt, R. Trost, J. Wells, D. Morton, L. Shields, J. Schiebe, D Bode D. Roesemeier, D Daley, J. Hern, H. R. Gentsch. ,buh A Team Cheerleaders Front row: D. Goeddel, J. Hogan. Center: J. Kohler. Back row: J. Boehne, B. Fyke. CHEERLEADERS PEP CLUB Since its purpose is to promote school spirit, the Pep Club has cheered at all the basketball games and arranged numerous pep ses- sions. Everyone realizes the necessity for school enthusiasm in support of athletics and other school projects. To help inspire this zeal and in- terest is the job of the cheerleaders. Our cheerleaders did a good job leading the spirited yells. They have put much time and effort into their job and have indeed promoted a great deal of school spirit. IIBII J W-v Cheerleaders 7' Front row: P. Amrine Center: E. Sims, M. Quernheim. Back row: V. Harbison. ' Y f - 4 I' '-k ff' -' ' xv 1 4 fi . 4 is 1.1 1 X 'Q , Mg V I' - , lb? Dial! vihiml' f.gqa. M279 lrsog- . rw nas' H-! r'y,.., v'+.1'- . 1 W' ' Baseball Group Left to Right Standing: J. Hern, K. Baxmeyer, C. Janson, D. Binder, R. Fischer, R. Wallhaus, K Steiger, R. Tinney. Kneeling: R. Hoffmann, J. Mroz, L. West, J. Scheibe. Talking Over ll vi is Q, - 'vo .gps W6- 11:55 Baseball Group B Team Standing left to right: K. Wilder, R. Trost, D. Bode, H. Schmeding, T. Deardon, L. Shields, W Schneider. Kneeling: D. Daley, H. Gentsch, D. Roesemeier, W. Berg. WATERLOO LOYALTY Our voices sing loyalty to you, Dear old Waterloo . . . Colors of our Alma Mater VVe salute you, too . . . And as we go marching down the years, Through life's joy and tears, Your spirit guides your sheltering hand o'er us still cheer. So let us Send out a cheer for dear old Waterloo High . . Shouts shaking thunder down from the sky Cheer on our colors, bright orange and black, And pile up those goals . . . lVe're behind you every Jill and J ack. So, fight on boys, we know you'Ve got what it takes . . . Vict'ry will come to you . . . But win or lose, be a regular guy, For that's the spirit of VVaterloo High. ! ,-,, , A., ,Mu Mm ,,v+K'? Aa,,,..-f-f4 - 'fw'W uf' Iteli 'Uiffie ll-'iff-9139. ' Learn rf?-F il glfiiilfictll U ff? cial m. 'm Nun-mmwnew , ,,-.jevii-rezmwmwy 'fl fw w r. W' 1' ill LM-tm pf 1 . ., 5.- I Jfmgzrrwair W. 9255522 Uiiifivfg X, 'U ezoso X, ff, Q Q1-25 'E i 2333! VU N RX-m....f:Q.....e-f Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Aug. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. BASKETBALL RECCRD We New Baden QCD - There ..... 79 Mascoutah QCD - There ..... 45 O'Fallon QCD - Here ...,.., 47 Columbia QKD - Here ......,. 70 New Athens QC 8x KD - There.. 48 Valmeyer QKD - Here ......., 46 Freeburg QCD - Here ........ 73 Red Bud QKD - Here .... 51 Dupo QCD - There ...... , . . 45 Columbia QKD - There. . . . . . 54 Lebanon QCD - There ...... 58 New Athens QC 8: KD - Here. 54 New Baden QCD - Here .,,. 81 Red Bud QKD - There... 64 Valmeyer QKD - There. . . . . 46 Dupo QCD - Here ...... 37 Freeburg QCD - There. . . . . . 66 O'Fallon QCD - There. .. ... 53 Mascoutah QCD - Here.. . . . 55 Lebanon QCD - Here ...... ......,..,.. 8 5 QCD - Cahokia Kaskaskia Tournament - Jan. 6-7-8 QKD - Kaskaskia lst - Waterloo 2nd - Red Bud 3rd - New Athens BASEBALL RECORD We Lebanon - Here ..,. . ,, 15 Mascoutah - There.. . 1 Freeburg - Here .... . . , 5 New Baden - Here .... . .. 7 New Athens - There ..., 8 O'Fallon - There. . , . . . 4 Lebanon - There . . . . . 15 Mascoutah - Here ..,. . , 4 Freeburg - There .... , I New Baden - There .... ,. 4 New Athens - Here.. 11 O'Fallon - Here .... . . . 2 They 53 33 43 58 46 42 60 48 47 41 48 47 44 43 43 40 74 61 57 47 They 0 2 1 O 6 3 O 5 5 2 2 4 QOvertimeD QOvertimeD Q Overtime D QOvertimeD ealafzea N55 F. H. A.-F. F. A. SWEETHEART BALL One of the newest social events, the F. H. A.-F. F. A. Sweet- heart Ball, made its second annual appearance on the social calandar on February 12. This gala occasion began with a dance, music being furnished by the W. H. S. Dixie Band. During intermission the popular senior girl's sextet added to the evening's entertainment with several selections. The highlight of the evening came when the retiring queen, Marilyn Sims, gracefully passed on her crown to Marlene Sparwasser, queen elect. The queen was escorted to her throne by Glen Limestall, president of the F. F. A. and her attendants, Eileen Sims, Doris Goeddel, Patsy Ruby, and Elaine Rehmer. M54 - as . .Aic i E lf? 3 .'ve V 6 ASW' Junior Prom The Junior Class of Waterloo High School requests the pleasure of your com- pany at a Prom in honor of the Class of 1953 on May 9 at 9:00 p.m. in the High School gymnasium. Those who received this invitation enjoyed an enchanting evening in the roman- tic atmosphere of an Old Southern Garden dancing to the sweet music of Al Hoe- man's Orchestra. The gym was beautifully decorated with blue streamers, a rose covered fence and swinging gate through which the couples entered, and a rose garden in the center. The orchestra was seated on the stage which had been transformed into the veranda of a southern home. t'Pick- aninnies served punch, cookies, sandwiches, and creole pralines direct from New Orleans. The highlight of the evening was the announcement that Miss Helen Mueller had been elected by the Juniors and Seniors in a secret ballot as Miss Junior- Senior Prom of 1953. Following the an- nouncement, Helen was escorted to the stage by Roger Rehmer, vice- president of the Junior Class. The Junior Class president, Charles Janson, then crowned her queen and presented her with a dozen red roses and a11 inscribed compact commemorating the occasion. .,..,f Cperetta After a lot of work on the part of the entire chorus, the operetta, The Ghost of Lollypop Bay, was given with much success and satisfaction. The plot involved two schools, a boys' school and a girls' school, on opposite sides of the bay. Three ghosts haunted the scene, in the person of Mary fJanice Hoganj, a leading spirit among the girls, Dinah QMarilyn Fischcrj, a colored maid, and Marcus Adam John- son fJerome Mehrtensj, a middle-aged negro. The ghosts put much action into the dull life of the two schools. Delightful solos were excellently sung by the main characters, with the girls' chorus, boys' chorus, and mixed chorus singing several songs. Other main characters were Dick QArt Harbisonl, a leader among the boys of his school, Harry A tGlenn Offermannj and Tom fPaul Muellerj, Dick's pals, Midge CDoris Goeddelj and Molly fJeanette Boehnej, Mary's chums. The climax of the story was reached when Miss Jemima Steel fBonnie Schmidtj, principal of the girls' school, and Professor Alvin Flint CBob WVellsJ, principal of the boys' school, announced their engagement and agreed to combine the two schools, and of course, the ghosts were unmasked. Excellent piano accompaniments were rendered by Charlotte Mueller. Scenery was painted by several chorus members, with Roger Tinney acting as chief artist. Stage managers were Jean Kohler a11d Joan Eichelmann. I l FESTIVAL CHORUS HOMELAND ............. Uhl O. Sackrnan, Dir.,' Rita Eshom, Acc. I HEARD A FOREST PRAYING ....... Sister Mary Virginia, Dir.g Karol Weihl, Acc. NIGHT AND DAY ........... Milton A. Probasco, Dir.g Karol Weihl, Acc. MY HEART IS A SILENT VIOLIN ..... Sister Mary Virginia, Dir.g Rita Eshom, Acc. THE LORD BLESS YOU AND KEEP YOU . . Wayne E. Willis, Dir.,' A Capella FESTIVAL BAND MARCH OF YOUTH ........ Sister Mary Virginia, Dir. TWO MOODS .......... Uhl O. Sackrnan, Dir. GOLDEN GLOVV ......... Milton A. Probaseo, Dir. MARCH OF THE STEEL MEN ....... Wagn E Wlls Dir BIG BASS DRUIW Sster M11 y Vzrg nz D BELLE OF THE BALL W y e L' Willis D s aso MtnAPbasoD HALL OF FAME Uhl O Sa kma D FINALE THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER Uhl O Sackma Dr . Cain De Rose . Porter . Fox . Lutkin Olivadoti Grundman . Johnson Belstcrling Yoder Anderson O11V3dOt1 1 e . i i, ' . i r ' i '11, ir. a n '. ' ' , ir. WILLOYV EOHOES ................ Simon Soloi tQClms. I n n ilo . ro c , ir. . c n, ir. . n, i . JI- .gj S' piiiffk ,, 'kl,?,Q i -. xi - P f' . f -H s 0 I I V K, A. x 1. x ,F . wt 1-is .zz 9 f . a.,,, any QW , M169 ff i f f 4A,,,3 .' ' Q. r ' Q - ' 5. Y R , nv. -,.. , K- I .1 - i'? UNITED NATIONS DAY October 24, 1953, marked the eighth anniversary of the birth of the United Nations. In recognition of the event and to focus attention upon this international organization upon which the hope of World peace rests, an appropriate assembly program was presented by members of the economics class under the direction of Mr. Neumeyer. Seated around a table bearing a display of sixty miniature flags representing the sixty member nations, a panel of six students ex- plained the organization of the United Nations and discussed the functions and objectives of this world peace organization. The members of the panel not only presented an interesting and worthwhile assembly program but also made similar performances before two community organizations during United Nations Week. Two Hundred thirty-eight members and . guests attending the fourteenth annual Parent-Son F. F. A. Banquet served I by the F. H. A. in the Waterloo Gymnasium February 18, 1954. , A I- ecztmea ,V si Devil and Daniel Webster T i L 4 1 l ! The Lottery -, 1. bvk vp 'Z .1 Q L . in I 4- x if 'f U 1 Y 24 ff iii I . ,-T-f ,S G6 y 1 77ahaa4 Compliments of Art's Barber Shop Norman Beck City Grocery Corner Cafe George Dashner Funeral Home Louis P. DeRousse C. M. Douglas Dugan 's Circle Service Elva s Beauty Shop Clem Feldker Bricklayer Arnold Fischer Clover Farm Market Raymond Fischer GtlllC11,S Service Station Glenn's Drive Inn Glessner Shoe Shop Emil C. Goeddel Harrisonville Telephone Company Albert Heyl, Realtor Hi-IVay Restaurant ltIoffman's Service Station Jaeger's Barber Shop Dr. R. VV. Jost Herman Kuehner Leo's Red and VVhite Luhr Feed Company Luhr Steel Builders Ben Maurer, Hauling McClenahan Record Shop Monroe County Farmers Fire and W'ind- storm Insurance Company A. C. Mueller Edward Neusel Virginia and Jeff Payne IV111. Nobbe S: Co., Inc. Reitz's Art Rueck Dr. E. H. Schaller Chester Schmidt, Grocer Dr. Richard Shilliday Siegel Apparel Shop Roy May State Farm Insurance Steinmann Motors Joe Sommers Southern Hotel Ralph Volkert XVaterloo Coal and Supply Louis A. XVeil1l Dr. Joseph VVerth IVestern Auto Store lVienhoft' Motors BACKS Shoes-Dry Goods-X0tions-Gifts BERSCHE JEVVELRY IAIJIIVIHUHIIS, lVaIcI1fcs, and Jeufelry AUGUST BODENBACII Clolliiny and Furnislziizgs PHILIP BREMSER Dwalffr for PIziIIip.S G6 PI9fI'IlII'Illll, Prochfcfs BURKSVILLE ELEVATOR SL SUPPLY GRA IN, FEEDS, SEEDS, FEIYTILIZEIZS GRINDING AND MIXING CAPITAL THEATRE I-llufzzyx A Good Slmfw COMMERCIAL STATE BANK DIEHL FLORIST Say it ufiz'h fl0'LUPl'SH EICHENSEER TOM-BOY MARKET IIecIfer, IlIiozois FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WATERLOO H. R. FISCHER FOOD LOCKERS lVIz.oIesnIP Meat, Processing, Quick F1'ee.2'ifng, SlaugIzte1'iwg WALTER W. FISCHER PLUMBING 85 HEATING IVATERLOO, ILL. BEN FRANKLIN VARIETY STORE Locally Ovrzzed, Nafioinally Knoufn EMIL J. GOEDDEL PLASTERING CO IVafwrI0o, IIIIIZIIIS CHAS. GROSSE 8a SON LUMBER COMPANY S'EI?VIC'E SINCE 1973 HAMACHER'S DRUG STORE ' ' DRUGS ' ' IIEYL HATCHERY B'f1I1y I'I1ieI'.Q and Poulfs palwaa HOMEKO CONSTRUCTION CO. READY MIX CONCRETE, ROCK AND SAND, EXCAVATING HORN'S FEED MILL Dealers in Grain and Wayne Feeds Pfeister Seed Coru RICHARD G. HORN Disfribufor of Sealfesl Milla and Produefs JACK JAHR Slzellane Bottle Gas Dis1'rilrz11'ors KAY'S FIVE AND TEN Krzozrn for Values BEN KERBER JI-M Equipfmem' KNAUST MUSHROOMS, INC. Il071lljI'ClllllflllU7lS and Hesf II'isl1es fo This 1954 Class Ki JERBER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Qualify K Beverages FREMOND NV. KOHLMEIER Huilfler and C'om'r'aefor KROGER STORE JOHN MAGG Plumlrizro and Heafinlo MACDONALD JEVVELRY STORE Eafelusire Jewelry of All Kinds If It Is Real Esfafe You IVarnt-See BARRY MAY MENTEL BROTHERS Radiator Service, Boats arnd Trailers Flricla Me1zz'el, Prop. L. D. MERTZ General Merelzarzdise METZGER EQUIPMENT CO. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER- FA RM EQUIPMENT MINNIE'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE Jlrs. Emil L. Masfers, Proprielress Renault, Ill. MOFFITT SERVICE STATION Conoco Petroleum Products- Goodrieli Tires and Bafferies Route 3 MONROE COUNTY FARM BUREAU MONROE GRAIN AND SUPPLY CO. Grain, Feeds, Seeds, Farm Machinery Blue Seal and Service Brand Feeds MONROE MILLING COMPANY SILVER FOX FEEDS AND JIIURPIII' FEEDS MONROE PAINT AND VVALLPAPER COMPANY MONROE SERVICE COMPANY lflue Seal Dislrilrufors' .Pefroleurrz and Plant Foods ALFRED B. MUELLER, Television and Radio Serrlee lValerloo, Illinois NVALTER NAGEINS General Mereliafndise and Purina Feeds RAY NEUBARTH Your Lennox Furnace Dealer NIEBRUEGGE MOTOR COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Cars and Trucks OSTERHAGE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTING, EARTH MOVING, CONCRETE BLOCKS PETRII INSURANCE AGENCY Ilryaferloo, Illinois POWERS BEE-HIVE DINNERS AND DRINKS c'ATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES QUERNIIEIM FUNERAL HOME IVA TERLOO RABBERMANN'S POULTRY AND MEATS Freslz Dressed Poultry, Home Killed Pork and Beef, Home Made Sausage RAU'S I. G. A. SUPER MARKET AW 77m'fzana REHMER HATCHERY . QUALITY OIIIOKS AND IQQUIPIIENT KOZI' POULTRY BUILDINGS REHMER'S LUNCHEONETTE VELVET FREEZE ICE C'REA.'ll R EX CONFECTIONERY SOIla Fozuzrtafzz and Lunch RICE-STIX, INC. Raflrlle and Safldle Sports Wear ROBERT BUCK SCHAEFFER Gelzzfral Ilaulirffl and Rffczbofly Premizam Coal SCIIILLINC REFRIGERATOR SERVICE IIOfpOII:f Appliances SCHMIDT'S GAS SERVICE ROTTLE AND RULK GAS PETER YV. SCHMITT A. G. Sfore SCHROEDER BEVERAGES lVaferZOO, Illinois SCH ULME1 STER BAKERY REST IVISIIES EROII WILMER 8: MARIE SEWING A. F. SIEDLE CKIOHfl'CICfOI' and Builder STATE BANK OF WATERLOO IVIITERLOO, ILL. JIEIIRER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ACCOUNTS INSURED s1o,o00.oo E. L. STEIBEL Rrick Confractor M. H. STIENING HENRY STUDT AND SON Harzlzcare and Varieiy Sforn Renaulf, Illinois SUNSET MOTEL REST OF ACCOIIIMODA TIONS OUR GUESTS ARE PLEASED SUPERIOR EXPRESS General Ilauliny and Moving LEO TOAL, VVATERLOO, ILL. FOrIZ Sales and Service JOE TUCKER Tucker's Dry Goods II. WALLHAUS HARDVVARE WATERLOO BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION REAL ESTATE LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS IVATERLOO DRY CLEANERS Wear Clean Clothes WATERLOO FARM SUPPLY Sales and Service XVATERLOO LUMBER COMPANY Qualify Rruilzlfiozg Materials WATERLOO MILK COMPANY FINE DRINKS WATERLOO REPUBLICAN OREIITIVE PRINTING WATERLOO STUDIO ILIROLD II. NORRE INFORMAL WEDDINGS .4 SPEOIIILTI' IILRUIIS S STUDIO WEDDINGS YVAT E RLOO TIMES IYEDGE MOTORS IIIIIISOII Sales and Service IYIIITE HOUSE CAFE F11 iekenr Owl Sfeaks Try Us ZIEBOLD INSURANCE SERVICE IIAX G. ZIEBOLD-LEO F. KOIILER jgfy JJ.. ff WW ,J My Q WWW W WW W MW ffjilmi, f I LM fyvvw ew W ,M MW ,J Q MW A 'M 65 wwf? M aw,W5fj7M'W Jai? PML gfuw Q RUM B B dwg 4 K wwf gr kv I YTIJJ4 VV? 1 If ' . U I ,I V Lf is if X 1 vi' L, Vps! 1 if H+' 1 ? ' ' W fu Q N, J N 111 Y M , WW Mywf jffffifw WWW L QM MMLW Q5 M ,fav QF WW QWMW ik W Wm Wy? S35 Www M gbf'QW5MwvYK Mg, , W 95 WW gm J W !JV x 'x T KA y'Jf A ff ffffi Q' 7 P273 I ' V J wf2?y1T M flff 33 WT WW KW W ff . JN L5 iv A W XV 4, V '- Q5 Q Nwy . jj 4, W . . . ' ,,lg..,.,.,,, . 1 f277,:'fff WP' fb W Of . ' m Wm GLM' 64 Q j W 1 vw W Wygigwgi 7 Wy 1 JMWZ. I dj 4 ,W jfww l X I Q HMM Aff!! jig? Q ff 'Magi f1'7? 7 f -V33 Q Mjgjfgfyj kb' 4' VW ' 5 1 Q, gf? N633 CUM!! 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