Waterloo Public School - Panther Yearbook (Waterloo, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1957 volume:

DEDICATION In appreciation uhat he hs ic-� a for tia in oar yo ra of sohoa! Ufa, wf tb« Cnnior and C«ri«r eXaaaa of 2.957 f vj. h to dodlo t tMst PantherT to tfea pcronta aw! teacher of Waterloo, Sfebx'aaka Left to right: Mr. John Pa?llekt Mr. Raymond Anderson, Mr, Ben Johns ori«, Mr. Qian Kahlandt, Mr, Edvard Robinson, Mr., Charles Dewey„ Rot pictured is Mr. Robert Reed who is also a member of the school board. Me are indebted to the school board for the fina facilities which they have provided for us, and for their cooperation on all school matterso 1 i JOBS Lc PARILEK Birthplaces C:«?ter Wehrasto Jcfcn £,, Pa:ei.l« her. keen superintendent at Waterloo for the pest Bo extended elementary grades and high school ia Crete HJs college work Includes hours at the University of Jfehrgyka. University ox Wyoming, university of Colorado, tad Kearney State Teacher? College, He received his B. A. from Kerr-noy Stat® Teacher College. Mr. Parilefc teaches shop and world g©ogra phy.. MP.S. AHLF.JIE LIRDROLM Birtl'.pi r c?i ' ' ’«!«:• % Nuhraifca Mr:.,. Lindhuiri ok triad to Hr don wiun sin was one year old. Mrs, Li?idholw attended tho public schools of Lincoln, Sha attor.dftri tit® University cf Set:. a ska and resolved her B, Sc, do-5icv, in 1$ 2, and her Mi r. m l‘)' 7, •� « Lindhola has taught in fen raj,. .nj.vo? °p.rr.gu � ■•Mttrt.olX and is now tho commercial. Kagliffh. anti Horae Sen-vomica teacher of Waterloo High School. 2 DON KEXSER Dlrthplece Unadilia, Nebraska Mrt Reiser received his elementary and high school education In the Millard Public School.?. Ha was graduated from the University of Nebraska in 19? with a Bachelor of Science degree. While in college he participated J.r. basketball and baseball. Mr. Reiser coaches football, basketball, track, and girls'1 volleyball. He teaches classes in American history, general science, and beginning algebra. MRS. VALFRA PKSEK Birthplecsi Wahoo, Nebraska Mrs. Pesek, who has taught the seventh and eighth grades this year at Waterloo, attended elementary school In Saunders County, She was graduated from South High School in Omaha, and has attended Midland Coil •« and Omaha University. She holds s. General Elementary Certificate, and an Associate Title from Omah Univers. lty. Mrs. Peaek has previously taught In Sanders, Rutler, and Douglas county rural schools. MRS. VEROIA CLOVER Birthplace Brookings, South Dakota Mrs. Clover received her elementary education In Brookings, South Dakota, and was graduated from the Brookings High School. She attended the General Beadle College at Madison, South Dakota, and the Black Hills Teachers College at Spearflsh, South Dakota. Mrs, Clover holds the Nebraska State Certificate. She has taught the fifth and sixth grades this year. She has previously taught at Watertown, South Dakota for l£ years. MRS. LORRAINE MOORE Birthplace Waterloo, Nebraska Mrs. Moore attended elementary school at District l f and high school at Waterloo. She has college credits at Midland College in Fremont, end Omaha University . Mrs Moore has previously taught four years at Gretna and eight years at Waterloo, This year Mrs. Moore is teaching kindergarten.. If I MISS ELAINE ANDERSON Birthplaces Wolbach, Nebraska Miss Anderson, who has taught four years in the Waterloo school, received her elementary education In rural schools in Greeley County and Wolbach Public School. She was graduated from Lincoln Central High, . and has attended the University of Missouri, the Northeast Missouri College, Midland College, and Nebraska Weslayan University.. Miss Anderson holds the Professional Elementary State certl-flc.ate0 This year she has taught the third and fourth grades. MISS ETHEL KHOWLTCN Birthplace Arapahoe, Nebraska Miss Knovlton has attended school in Randall, Kansas and attended college In Pittsburg, Kansas. She has taught in’ nand?ik c nsa . HU? , rursl schools and Waterloo. During 1950-5? year she taught the first and second trades at Waterloo Public School. s, bracks South 1? tnd North 17 In Dawson County. Nabraa s and Lexington High School« MTo Tuoksz b bean sohool custodian for t sv n ? has worked under the following- superintend ant 3 1 NArtCY ANDERSON Pep Club l«2-3 f Pep Club Nevaroporter 3 Volleyball Scorekeeptir 1-2-3 W -etteo 2-3- VP-ettofi Treasurer 3 Clasn President 1 Clnss Socratary 2 Cluac ftewerepo.rter 3 Class Treasure;- Assistant Editor of the Panther 3 Editor of Paather 4 Editor of Year Book. l- Class Playci Here Coaea Charlie X Don01 Be BasfcfoAL k Teefc Antics and M’liss 3 BSV2BLY BliOOKLItT Pep Club 3.-2-3.A Pep Club 0.e«r«’£ary 3 Pvp Club ’Treasurer ■ Volleyball 1=2 Cheerleader x-2 2-3-1- ••W -ettea Vic -.President 3 Buaicetjs Hftn scf'r of Panther Organisation. Editor cf Ysar hook b-Cl«as Plays,. £son Antics a«:d H liss Aunt Susie Snoots trie Vk'l'ka ‘ 3 Do«ct 3o Bashful and [PAULINE KICKS T£‘IN Pep Club 2-3-A £®P President 3-V V olloyball 2.1 3 Cheovlaader t-i; WM-.3tt« c 2-3J W”=.ette£ Secretary 3 ! ;’-etto� ProBldent b Class Treasurer 3 f ;I sn Vice-President A -t Editor of Panther rt ”11tor of Year Book b jbla.tjj pi yg, lean Antics 3 Don't 3e Bashful V 7 MARIAM HUSHES Pop Club 1-2-3-V Volleyball 1-2-3-1 MW -ette� 2-3- Class Treasurer 1 Class News reporter Paper Staff 3-h- Activities Editor of Year Book b Class Plays; Taon Antics and M’liso 3 Aunt Susie .Shoots the Works and Don01 B© Bashful VIRGII. NELSON Basketball 1-2-3J Football 1-2-3J+ Track 1-2-3-V ”V � Club 2-3-' • WM Club President V Class Secretary 1 Class Vice-President 2 Paper Staff 3- + Class Editor of Year Book H Class Plays i 'Xeen Antics and Works and Don’t Ba Bashful b 'lies 3 Aunt Susie Shoots the ROBERT SMITH Football l«-2-3-i Easkotball l-2� 3 Track 1-2-3 W Club 2-3-1 w” Club Tra aursr b Class Treasurer Class Sfec.retc.rv 3 Paper Staff Jk-plass Editor of Year Look h laiis Plays % Tscu An13.ce and Malt«3 3 fcunt S� sle Shoots the Works and Dor0 Be Bashful h 8 HEirre S. WHIT3SREAD Basketball 3.-2 3-l+ football l-O-i -Track 1-2-3- + V? Club 2-3-U HW Club Sc-crotary Class Vie ©-President 3 Class Secretary t Papar Staff 3-■ Editor of Organisations of Year Book f Class Playss “Hore Cc-«a c Charlie 1 Teen Antics and 401133 3 Don't Sc Bashful V CLASS HISTOHY Thirteen years agof in 19 5, four meek children walked up the steps to the Waterloo Public School, The children ve.ro Beverly Brookl vy, Nancy Anderson, Henry Whitehead and Paulina Hickateln The toachar v-as Miss Ella Vittgow,. During thslr kindergarten, first, and second grade years, ther wei© no additions cr losses to tha claas and the teacher remiaod th© sea©, in their third grads year, Paulino Hiekotein dropped out and Judy Dasher, daughter of tho superintendent{ joined us. When the children entered the third grad thoy changed rooms and also changed teachers, teacher this year vac- Mias McGaban, The fourth grad© ; • ? found the youngsters with another addition to their claas, Judy Hckenna frost yaha, and another nor toaener. who v 3 well liked by all, Mrs, Pearl Heriingten of Waterloo, 'She- fifth grade class regained the aase. All vers making rapid progress. At the end of the yoesj Judy Daaher moved � vay. The ci.vc'ih gi ad© cl a as moved to a new ivcok and acquired a new teacher who ws Miss Solemn Wilson (now Mr-s Floyd Geiaor of 'Waterloo)„ The jevttjth graders found them olvea with another new teacher 5 Hr , foul so Lovell ov Freak n to honry ’dxitshoad dropped cut of She ooveaih z c-.cs in February of l$ 2 to attend school In Chicago, Judy McKwanu. didn' t coa� « back to Waterloo after her sixth grad® year, ThXa left only two in th else©, ihs seventh grade claas was really patting to feel their age by tbir vise, They got ta go up to the high school for their atath clashes, Haney Andarson left Waterloo la her eighth grad® year, iaav- 9 I in£ Beverly Brookley and Bill Clark ua sole member? of the class J Nancy cane back to Waterloo at the beginning of the second semester, AH three of the were ready to take the Mg step Into nigh school- At last fee big moment c ae when three children marched up on the stage at Waterloo Coautiunifcy Auditorium to %et their long- aval ted diplomas. At long last they were Green Freehies Their freshman year found the claar larger than It had aver been. Henry White-head rejoined the claas this year, along with Robert Smith, Virgil Kelson, and Marian Hughes, Along with the three that graduates free the eighth grade thin added up to a total of seven We all droded initiation hut it wasn't as bad as e tnougfct 3.t would he,. Our cioas sponsor was Kiss Marilyn Watson and the other teachers were Mr, Gsorga Coskiing and Mr, Clarence Lovell. h® vhola school was heart-broken over fee loss of onr school by fire in December.. The school year wss continued at the eburon, auditorium and Braokley building, Th« sophoffloro year Paulin® Hickstele joined us ones again,, along wife Jim Miles from Dunlap, Iowa, Sill Clark dropped out at fee end of the first semester'to join the ISfavy, Jim Wiles transferred to Bellevue High Schools Mr. John Parilok and Mrs. Arlene Llndholm replaced Mr, Conkling and Misa Wetson, Mrci Lovell stayed with nsa At the srx! of the school year we � � vod into our now echoolhouse, located just east of the overpass. We looked forward to cut' Cuniov y«%? when we would, .receive our class .♦Inga We took part In a class play and sold magazines tc roio money for the Junior-Senior Banquet, which wan to be hold la the Hotel hone in Omaha, Tna Dutch th«cf was carried outu Our sponsor was %o, L hOholsi, The teachers this y©a? re= mairtod the same ae the previous year. The lon .waited Senior year has finally arrived., We look down at our under classman and rac.-smbe wh©ii vz were in their pl«0� - Teachers year are Mrs. Arlera Llndholm; Mr. John Parilek a.nd Mr... Don Kei� ®r, On January 21, we vent to Omoha and had our Senior picture taken at the Skoglund Studios,, Senior graduates this year are; Nancy Anderson, Beverly Brookley, P ulind Kickstein, Marian Hughes f Virgil N-alson. Robert Smith and Henry Whitehead. Claes Mottot Its A Long Read That Has No Turning Class Flowers American Beauty Rose 10 Sponsori Mr, Don Kaiser Class Activities SU® Senior Class initiated the freshmen in October,, Everyone had lots of fun. Senior Class play Don t Be Bashful was presented in March of 1957c Commence®®nt vaa held on May 20,, 1957 and Baccalaureate Services vore hold on May 19„ The school year ended with the annual school picnic. CLASS PROPHECY' V a were traveling through Waterloo in the year of 1987 in our «totalc-powered c«r„ On the outskirts of Waterloo w« stopped to tafco a picture of the scenery. Just as ye snapped the picture an old wan hobbled out; of the timber and shouted at us. telling us to set off iff s lend. To our surprise, ve found after talking to tne old mam for a few minutes’ that he was an old friend, Henry WhiteheadHe told as that he had bu.5.It an old tar paper shack bfeck in the timber, where he had lived ever since the day hi a high-school girl frienci Trot? Valley jilted him. We found out that ho hoc. ccu%u.Vited quite a bit of money by some unknown means and had left it hidden sense where in the deep of the timber. We bid the rich old hermit, Hank, a hearty farewell and went on into town„ Our stomachs told us that it was elwoet tires to oat. As we drove into Waterloo wc noticed how the old town had grown. It yes now quits a large city and was known a.e •the Soybean Center of the World Wa stopped at a feia.ll cafe celled Paul’s Palace. After finding -x sect, a little old gray-haired ls-dy cares? to take our orders Much to our surprise, wa found out that the lady was an old school Pauline Hicks tain. Af oar Pauline served ua our lunch she- set ociir to ha?® a chut vltfc us. She told us the i-y.d story of iv. v sho } -,d married Virgil Nelson, another 3enior of 1957, � ad ho?, i.o ban left her only a week after creir marriage to go chaise aorde k'ftd of rare butterfly in tire Jungles of fr'ea. At the end of hut story Pauline broke down and cried, fix® strain of worrying bviit Virgil and working in the eofo bad just: been too nuah for b r,. Just we weru leaving th© cafe an ostd-Xcokinj; fallow cues golly bouncing i:p tiic stops„ the character vas dr©3s sci in clothes suitnbl® for i. very hot clloate. He was dragging a hugs r.et bohino hr. re,. Paulina can© .rushing uw of tb? cafe dooi‘0 ,c h« thl’RW ft, ihs man’s feat. It wr.3 Virgil, iic� ce at last ft”or almost thirty yaars or bunting butterflies. V® talked to Virgil for ; jVri minuter, H� tcld us of how ha had been captured bp h bwch of Cyinvio.y]and bow he had nearly died while in fiisir hands, virgll a eked us ic cos® over tt- his hon e see n.‘;; n.i. ter fly collet cion but ve had tc tur' r.own Ms Invitation ; •’. r;6it£jr3 ve hud oIreney been detained reach :.. c long. We wore Just crossing the street to get In our little car v hen a huge, bright red Cadillac came roaring down the street and cane to a screeching halt in front of us. Out jumped a tall, good-looking, middle-aged man, dressed in an Admiral’s uniform. We recognized the gentleman immediately as Robert Smith, better known around Waterloo as the Old Salt.' Smitty had truly earned this title, ve soon learned, because he had sailed the seven seas many times and had muny a wild tale to tell of his experiences and cl030 escapes while on his long voyages,, Smitty explained to us that he was on his honeymoon, I thought the woman sitting beside him in the car looked familiar, and now he introduced her 63 the former Harlan Hughes— his old high-school sweetheart. Marian had married a boy from Slkhorn right after she graduated from Waterloo, but fourteen years and seven children later, they parted. Smitty then decided to go into action and he ctartea courting Marian. Now, only sixteen years later, he was f, happy bridegroom and Marian yes his blushing bride., Marian had turned into a beautiful woman in her later years. She wao now a platinum blonde, which was very becoming to her forty-eight years. Smitty md Marian went merrily on their vuy and ve were on ours at long last. It was getting close to evening by this tirea. so my wife and I decided co stop at the next cafe to have a sandwich and a cup cf coffoa. Just as we were turning into a truck stop, a huge tieisel truck pulled in front of us and Y e narrowly escaped a collision that could have been fatal. Two truck drivers jumped out of the truck after it came to a stop and started towards our car. At, I looked at the' drivers more closely against the glare of their bright orange uniforms and their flaming red hair, 1 recognised then to be Beverly Brookley and Nancy Anderson. The drivers were almost to the boiling point over what had happened, but when they recognized ue their tempers cooled. When I asked Yihat thoy were doing driving a Mg truck, they told rue that they had married tha two truck drivers they dated in high school. The hoys had bought a truck in Joint ownership but soon decided to quit driving and stay hone with their families. Nancy and Beverly soon decided that they didnet want a big truck just sitting around and not bringing in any money, so the girls started the G G Transportation Company, whila the boys stayed home to take care of the kids. We told the girls good-by and watched them climb in their truck and drive av y. After the dust settled, we could see them going merrily on their way. At last we were on our way hone, else to have seen our old friends, but sorry to leave them. CLASS WILL We, tho class of 1957, being in sound mind and healthy body, do make our last will and testament„ We hereby declare all previous promises to pay wills or testaments, by this class as null and void. We hereby aopoint as sole administrator of this will, cur sponsor, Mr, Keiaror, to administer this will and testament as he seas best. We, the Senior class, will our old lockers end old test papers to the on coming Seniors, We, the class of 57, will to the Sophomores our ability to get out of school when we please. We, the class of 57, will to the Freshman class all of our old books to put to good use. I, Nancy Anderson, will my ability to gat the Panther out on time to Kay Trulllnger, 1.. Haney Anderson, will my share of the Anderson’s radishes and onxor.e to David Hester and Ellen Villwok (for use during study hall only) . I, Nancy Anderson, will my good typing grades to Shelia Head- ley. J. Beverly Brcokley, will to Mert Copeland and David Hester ay short used pencil , ana used note book paper, I, Beverly Brookley, will ay ability to make typing errors to Ellen Villwofco L Beverly Brookley, will to Shelia Headloy and Carol. Noyes 3jy ability to play hookey and not get caught, 1.. Pauline Hicks tain, will my ability to always have a 6 at® to my sister. Opal, X, Pauline Hicfcateln. will ay garage to Barbara Saunders,so that David won’t have so far to drive, X? Pauline Kickataln, will my executive ability to Ruby Ann Vrigg, I, Harlan Hughes, will to Janat Knowlton ay ability to drive a car without giving everyone a Jolt when taking out and my abil- ity to go with boys and believe everything said about them, Iv Harlan Hughes, will to Carol Noyes and Kay Trullingor my ability to stay calm around boys and ray ability to set s date •alth someone I like, and also my ability to stay home once in a while. And to Cora Bruce, I will my heighth to use in volleyballc 13 I. Virgil K«l«on„ will to Georg Zimmerman � ,y good loots to enable hla to take Virginia Hughes cut on a dote, 1 Virgil kelson, will my car to the Campbell kids so they can get to basketball practice on time. Iy Virgil Neleon, will to Mert Copeland oy ping pong paddle and ay ability to win a ping pong game by one point. X, Robert Smith, hereby will to Dave Hester one can of axle rease, ao fee can slip away from Barbara more often. I Bobert Smith, will to Mert Copeland part of my weight for hiu use next year during football season. 1, Robert Smith, will to Jack Hiekstein and Barbara Saunders my way of chewing gum in Mrs. Lindholm’a class without getting caught« 2, Hoary Whitehead, will to David Hester, my ability to drive a car without having an accident or scaring a pedestrian. I, Henry Whitehead, will to George Zimmerman my ability to get good grades and stay on the good side of the teachers. I, Henry Whitehead, will to Albert and Stuart Campbell my height and long arras in hopes that they will use them next year to a better advantage than I. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties aforesaid have hereunto set their handa and affixed their seal3 to the ebove Last Will and Testament, THE SENIOR CLASS Witnesses: Minnie Ha Ha Fearless Fosdick Winnie Winkle Mary Worth Humphery Pennyworth IV CORA BRUCE Pep Club 1-2-3 Volleyball 1-2-3 W’ ettes 2-3 W'-ettes Newsreporter 3 Class Secretary 3 Class Plays: Aunt Susie Shoots the Works 3 MERLIN COPELAND Football 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 Track 1 W Club 2-3 Class Plays: Don’t Be Bashful and Aunt Susie Shoots the Works 3 DAVID HF.STTR Football 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 Track 1-2-3 ”WM Club 2-3 Club Vice-President 3 Class Plays: Don't Be Bashful and Aunt Susie Shoots the Works 15 JANET KNOWLTON Pep Club 1-2-3 Volleyball 1-2-3 •W-ettes 2.3 Cheerleader 1-2-3 Pep Club Vice-President 3 Class President 1 Art Editor of Year Book 3 Class Plays 1 D©nf t Be Bashful and Aunt Susie Shoots the Works ELLEN VILLWOK Pep Club 1-2-3 Sergeant of Ar®s of Pep Club 2 olleyball 1-2 Cheerleader 1 W”-ettes 2-3 “W’-ettes Treasurer 3 Feature Editor of Panther 3 Activities Editor of Year Book 3 Business Manager of Year Book 3 Class Treasurer 1-2-3 Class Plays; Don't Be Bashful and Aunt Susie Shoots the Works 3 i’UBY ANN WP.IGO Pep Club 1-2-3 sergeant of Arms of Pep Club 1 Volleyball 1-2-3 -ettes 2-3 =l e President 3 Class Plays; Aunt Susie Shoots the Works 3 ■ Back rev Jack Hiekstein, Kay Trul linger. Georg Zjuugeraa u Ci 3foyes, Bill Johnses Front rovt Barbs re Saucers, Vlrgjn.4. Hughes Nancy Purchase, JACK KICKSTE1N W Club 1-2 Vice-President 1 Track 1 Football 1 Basketball 1-2 CAROL NOYES Pep Club 1 Volleyball 1-2 Class Neva Reporter 2 BARBARA SAUNDERS Pep Club 1-2 Volleyball 1-2 Class Secretary 2 VIRGINIA HOOKES Pep Club 1-2 Volleyball 1-2 NANCY PURCHASE Pep Club 1-2 Volleybell 1-2 JIM RAWHAUSEP KAY TRULLIKJKR Pep Club 1-2 Volleyball 1-2 17 BILL JOHNSON GEORGE 2IMMERHAN v o4t laii r� 91 yl%: V i f i i ; fci G «ni s y } JL mJ , s Jim W ; ■« iV ' i (T; , • s£ ’y 311 COP . } a . «.-v-T • . e rry ier. My • ’AF y « a rditX c( Oi'C £ Wi Hik'J Ft. } Harlene Vt A ■ PI ’ • fjT tns 8 th grads of 1955-5? ore; Janet Gref t , Js Ci r ' • Donna Hartford Michael Heater be 4ll. ••«?): Onr 'a rtCHiU I Mi.Her 51� Sinir i | •. %. iH • JL ViXV £ v kV V- rf rs j u c-i o c «• 5 3 3 o nrS t-4 K a i r Hk ■s § 7S H § P • « o K 2 tf! 1= fc 5 0 a © £ W 0 t£ A y « M CO r jrt 0 • O V P cr ur «p W ; s � 0 M- « tf ► A .a 0 0 5 wr 5k©.T� Sj«H v .rvicv «««B3 W� X0K 3 n«v: OO0.I P� V «ei Xj.� k ••« •.� ’ T � � ® T� uyWi x jcnoj ®q j gfjtfii � xyj T r J 4 O i 9? p 4 C 1 f -3 13 O r ft r: m « j} e h r ft ■ ►i ‘•JS' � H 'a v q r 0- '•- ’ t 5, « ■ � -■ i— W H pi W5 � H1 OftVf O H r o r •- ' -o i f if -� 3 o H $ G fj � • . r : w pj H- 14 6 Oh c i? „ IT- J7 :.v ft oC- U; HP rf- ■� S ■� fe - « w c « J? o 05 « p ■ fc� w c ■ � : 75 -. • H Oo Sir Sli -i (■ i «-N t-; ir -t « $ e ft fjJO VI. 2 -C ti « a o ?. ,-. ' -1 C u. tin. V? • C_; . o Ik i- ? e M � Cft t -jH (- HSC o £ tt at. a - 3 •X O H « 0 ■vj L; « c? ►j Hr ®� tZ Si S5 a o 'C 3 f� - 3. 35 5 m Cl t £ ft S3' U H £ - rfcn pttpila n? thlrt r tSe Sandra bskyltit Iw.ma Bayiy 8telling Esibrey Sheryl ;u«of Johnaon Chari® Leva ♦Tarry Koora Diana Quinn Raymond Randall in Stonglain '-aw03(,f Strong Front rows left to right Kathleen Gerrard, James Bayless Susan Blevins, Micheal Knapp, Victor Teer, Sherry Graf. Back row: left to right Miss Knovlton, Donald Quinn, Sharon Wilson, Dennis Grimes, Kathryn Mattson, John Gates, Linda Anderson, Norman Mommsen. Members of the second grade class of 1956-57 are James Bayless Sherry Graf Susan Blevins Kathryn Mattson Donald Quinn Norman Mommsen Linda Anderson Kathleen Qerrard Dennis Grimes Micheal Knapp Victor Teer Sharon Wilson t 22 A _ Front rows left to rights Donald Rowell. Robert Pac-klain Graccrv � bury Carroll Sander, Martin Loach, 1 we iain, Oregon Back rows left to rights Danny Strom. Rodney Graf, Warren aanlaiidt, stilly Robinaon, Sandra Robinson, Diane He-rbiecn. Iha pupils of the first grade dees of 1956-5 are? Sregory Asbury Maria Dietrich Sian© Harbiaon Martin Loach Sandra Robinson Donald Rowell c rlino Young Shelia Copeland Rodney Gref Warror Kablandt Robert Paeklain Sally Robin on Carroll Sander Danny Strong 2.2 B Back rowi left to right Mrs. Moore, Marie Sander, Linda Wilson, RowellBoardaaA® Larry Hansen, Carol Johansen, John Enbrey, Allen rl8ht! Kattuaen “• « . M«� o.ck.rt. KINDERGARTEN The pupils of the kindergarten class of 1956-57 are Kathleen S� iO Bayless Caryl Jean Boardman Kathleen Ann Dietrich John Embrey Larry Roy Hansen Carol Ann Johansen John Llghtcap Allen Rowell Marie Sander Kleth Ueckert Linda Kay Wilson 23 Baok rows Ruby Wrigg, Nancy Anderson Marian Hughes, Kay Trull-in� «r Kay Johansen Mary Johansen, Ran y Purchase. rhf?d ro T Beverly Brookley, Gloria Ferguson, Ellen Vlllvok, Janet Graf, Mary Frances Jumnick, Donna Hartford, Marla Hickstein, Mrs. l.lndholm, Mrs. Pesek. Second row: Haney Gerrard, Kathleen Miller, Cera Truce, Shelia Headley, Virginia Hughes, Viola Noyos. Front row: Pauline Hicksteln, Barbara Saunders, Opal Hicksteln, Janet Kaowlton- OFFICERS of the PEP CLUB President------Pauline Hickstein Secretary——Opal Hicksteln Vice-President— Sheila Headley Treasurer-Beverly Brookley PEP CLUB The Waterloo Pep Club had 30 members during the 1956-57 year. Their uniforms were blue skirts and white blouses0 The co-sponsors for the year were Mrs. Llndholm and Mrs Pesek. During the year the Pep Club purchased a ping-pong table for the school and a folding table for use at the stand. The following girls were awarded their Pep Club pins at the Athletic Banquet: Pauline Hicksteln, Marian Hughes, Virginia Hughes,, Janet Knowlton, Ruby Wri , Nancy Anderson, Barbara Saunders, Cora Bruce, Beverly Brookley, Ellen Vlllvok, Nancy Purchase, Opal Hicksteln, Shelia Headly, Mery Johansen. Viola Noyes, Marlene Zimmerman, Janet Graf, Marla Hicksteln, Kathy Killer Donna Hartford, Nancy Gerrard. Mary Gimmick, Kay Johansen Gloria Ferguson. 2h The Club sponsor la Hr Don Kelser, The ’•V’ Club held their arnu - r„ High Tournament last February. The v ciub al o sponsors the %'M Club pron for all of the high-school and alumni The “W Club consists of all the boys vho have earned a latter in basketball football, and track. OFFICERS of the % ' CLUB President............................................. Virgil ?'e.Xaon Vic .Pres!-ent-------------------------------------------- David Hester o ;' •-x v - ...—.------------------------------ Henry 'Whitehead re., iurer____-___________„_____________________________ Po’oert Smith i’aws Reporter-----------—......... ..... ----— ______..Merlin Copeland 25 _ — Back row left to right Larry Bohlen, George Zimmerman, Merlin Copeland, David Hester, Henry Whitehead. Front row left to right Coach Don Kieser, Virgil Nelson. Stuart Campbell, Frank Safford. FOOTBALL Date Schedule of Where We They Games Played Sept. l t Yutan There 27 18 Sept. 21 Treynor, Xa. There 2? l f Sept, 28 Dwight Assumption Here O(forflet) 3 Oct,. if Gretna Here 3 38 Oct. 11 Millard There 33 19 Oct. 19 Prague There 52 l� f Nov. 5 Luther Academy Here 5 12 Nov. 9 Nshavka There 39 18 27 SUMMARY OF FOOTBALL Waterloo High had a very successful season this year-The six-man squad won six games end lost two. They also won the Big Six Football Conference championship. Senior halfback, Robert Smith, suffered an injured shoulder in the second game of the season He again injured the shoulder in a later game which put him out of action for the rest of the season The boys on the team bought Bob a letter sweater to show their appreciation for his services to the team- All nine of the boys out for football lettered They aret Robert Smith, Virgil Nelson. Henry Whitehead, David Hester, Merlin Copeland, George Zimmerman, Frank Safford, Larry Bohlen, and Stuart Campbell 29 Pictured above i the Jr0 High basketball team which Grove to victory in the V Club Jr„ High tournament 'Which vis held In Waterloo during the month of February. They also von trie second place trophy ic the Valley Jr, H. Invitational tournament 0 Boys who played on the Jr„ High team In 1956-57 were Mlcheal Hester, Stuart Campbell, Albert Campbell, Terry Barkening, Robert Reed, Denny Baird, Tow Mocre, Tom Hester0 29 A The volleyball team was coached by Coach Eon Kelser, The following girls have participated in volleyball this year Back row: Left to right? Carol Noyee, Kay Trullinger, Ruby Ann Wrigg, Joan Steinbach, Marian Hughes, Janet Knowlton, and Pauline Hickstain Front row: Left to right: Nancy Purchase, Virginia Hughes, Opal Hlcksteln, Shelia Headley, Barbara Saunders, Cora Bruce, and Coach Kelser, 30 1956 Junior Class Play-' Aunt Susie Shoots ths Work 54 The Junior lass, with the help of the SaniorOj presented on November 30, 1956, the fascinating and hilarious play, “j SSJi §mX J « ■dute ''1 Th« cast of characters were a3 follows: Aunt Susie Stowe, Ruby Ac. Wrigg, Joy Herbert-Jeanette Kncwlton, Scarlet Deane-Cora Bruce, Laura iW-s on-El len ’ i 11 wok, Madsrae Zola-Deverly Brookley,, Mrs, Edvrt.ro Durming-'I'helma Hill, Portia Lark-Mari an Hughes, Omar Graves-Robert Smith, LaSalle Johnson David Hester, Johnny Tiogera-. Berlin Copeland, Slick Conway-Virgil Kelson,. HALLOWEEN PARTY The students of Waterloo celebrated Halloween by having a wisquerade danco et the school house on October 29, 19J5 The arudortfcs and tae.chers were all dressed in appropriate costumes After the dance refreshments were served by the freshmen and sophomores, 31 Waterloo High Schoo glrle - ho have 3ottered in rollftjbfcll Left to bight Miss Elaine Anderson, Second Vice President, Mi3s Mery tea Anderson., Treasurer, Mrs, Edvard Bay teas, First Vice President, Mrs, Jack Stent lin. Secretary, Mrs, Max V'rigg, President. The Waterloo Parent Teachers Association is a vital link betveen our homes and our school. The objectives of the Congress of she Parent Teacher Association are as fellows To promote the velfaro of children and youth in home, school, church, and communlCy. To raise the standards of home life. To secure adequate la vs for the care and protection cf child-ren,, and youth. To bring into closer relation the home and the school that parents and teachers jury cooperate intelligently in the training of the child. To develop between educators and the gsneral public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual educations. 3 + OLD GLORY PARKA TIME SHOP CLASS (where s Virgil?) ON THE MEND Billed craftsmen 39 . -r ■ '-.v -j ■ flj,' V ■ «- - -w S- 1 -J jg aBfr '-v2?' 3® l -: :; _ V • . £. ' ' A V • V 'V V- -v_ i w-v . , -n v - - •-„ v. -• V. 32S V V- ■ i sr -O ?«P P P 9 k ' JElrf « t '- : x -r svc • - ■ • AjKm- r ‘ V -Vjw; 2 tl t? - ' rv !■ r- kjSR: i 5 P'' •W-V v. . an • • ‘-rv y x v --- L 5- y - i _v -' V r - ■ kP ac“ Be- - •-� __ .. ? . « mbMP irmerr- T . Vw-.- N - 5 v, ' ws® - • ..•', : -V-- -V — jsT ci ,- , z. io£?33. - v 0SSi s rSh -■ • .g � 4 7 y 23a l -. -Jw. . :V ;-.I . v' - •« ..- 4T . •- •� --. 'W - j ;• jas . V. - ' • -v I ?5v irv ,-. a,-.