Waveland High School - Hornets Nest Yearbook (Waveland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1948 volume:

THE HORNET’S NEST Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of Waveland High School Trustee and Advisory Board Row one: Fred Whitecotten, Trustee; John Ward, County Superintendent; Homer Robison. Row two: Walter Penn, Lee Evans. Hornet Staff Editor-in-Chief ___________________ Assistant Editor-in-Chief---------- Sales Manager______________________ Advertising Manager________________ Business Manager------------------- Assistant Business Manager_________ Committee for Selling Campaign __ Committee for Advertising__________ Committee for Mapping______________ Committee for Snapshots____________ Prophesy, Will, History____________ ______________________ Ralph Williams _______________________Lowell Harbison __________________________ Max Weaver _______________________ Ardell Rivers __________________________Marv Priebe _______________________ Martha Hayes ___________ Natalia Hodgkin, Chairman Kenneth Ebert, Marlene Miller ---------------- Max Weaver, Chairman Herbert Shular, Buster Rogers ---------------Martha Hayes, Chairman Pauline Whelchel, Virgil Claycomb Mary Priebe. Chairman, Lowell Harbison Ardell Rivers, Chairman, Eileen Smith DEDICATION We are honored to dedicate our Annual to Mr. Clifford G. Hallett, a friend to all of us and former principal of Waveland School for twelve years. The many fine things he has done for the school and community will long be re- membered. Fa lie Three Wlf ftrrrnajr Page Four FACULTY MISS AUMAN Our model” teacher so tall and straight. Can quote history dates at any rate. MR. DAVIS Our coach, with a gift of gab that never ends Has a mile long list of devoted friends. MR. GRIMES If in speech we laugh at jokes by Grimes, Everyone knows to an A” he climbs. MRS. MACHLEDT She teaches the girls to behave on a date, To mind their manners, and find them a mate. MISS COX She specializes along the commercial lines. She'll make us go bankrupt some of these times. MR. WALKER With his piano, chorus and band, He is master of the music land. Page Five MR. ISAACS The guy with the hammer, so fond of farm shop, When it's time to eat, he hates to stop. MR. HOFFHAUS What’s the noise in the back of the room?” Just a perpendicular dropped by some goon. MRS. HOFFHAUS Cicero, Lucius, Virgil, Venus and Mars, In Latin, she can tell you the names of the stars. Page Six CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1948 of Waveland High School, (being of sound mind as our grades indi- cate), do hereby declare this our last will and testament this ninth day of February, 1948. I, Marlene Miller, will my right to remove my shoes and wiggle my toes in all mv assemblies to Barbara Staggs. This means you’ll have to wear your shoes next year, Barbara! I, Halph Williams, will my choice seat in the assemblv and mv solo clarinetist’s chair to Dick Seybold. Work' hard. Dick. I. Dorenc Miller, will mv liking for jazz bands and red hot swing music to Faye Reynolds. Get hep, girls. I, Pauline Whelchel. will mv ability to sing to Jessie Mae Busenbark. provided she doesn’t sing lullabies to Bill Newell. 1. Martha Jo Walker, will mv ability to ride a donkey to Barbara Hughes, provided she rides the same one I rode last January 5. I. Kenneth Ebert, will mv fondness for the Sophomore girls (anyone in particular, Kenny?) to Karl Moser. Oh. Karl!! I. Herb Shular, bequeath my fondness for Greene Township girls to Raymond Deere. (Something wrong with Waveland girls. Herb?) I, Virgil Claycomb, will my right to drive my Dad’s new Ford at breakneck speed to Bill Newell. Let’s watch the Fords go bv—eh what? I. Max (Rosebud) Weaver, will my China blue eyes and dimples to Maxine Oswalt. Time for a change, Maxine. I. Ardell Rivers, will my long eyelashes and my speech b x)k to Bob Wendall. Watch out for girls. Bob, with those lashes. I. Jeanne Welsh, will my right to comb my hair in all classes, especially Speech, to Loretta Newell. I. Martha Haves, will my right to pester every- one sitting within four rows of me to John Hughes. Don’t let the teacher catch you. Johnny. I. Della Mae Tolliver, will my uncontrollable fits of giggling to Dolores Bavless. I. Natalia Hodgkin, will my ability to wiggle when I dance to Billy Ed Walker, provided he controls himself. I. Lowell Ilarbison. will my ability to drive carefully to John Miles, provided there are no Russellville dames in the crowd. I. Martha Jo Walker, will my gay laughter and soprano voice to Charlie Hannah. Now don’t ask us what to do. Charlie. We didn’t know—that’s why you’re the goat. I, Eileen Smith, bequeath my dislike of men in general to Mona Lee Hester. What are they trying to do anyway, start a female “Twerp Season”? I. David Hester, will mv curlv hair and six- foot stature to Bill Keys. Tall tale, eh? I. Natalia Hodgkin, bequeath my sharp ton- gue and mv last period in the office to Martha Lou Fuller. All vou’ve got to do. Martha Lou. is to laugh at Mr. Grimes’ cornv jokes. I. Virgil Clavcomb, bequeath the little curl that hangs down ov � r mv forehead to Tunior French, provided of course, that he doesn’t use it to hide behind when winking at the girls. I. Ralph Williams, will mv right to make “oodles” of trips back and forth across the as- semblv to Bob Wheeler. I, Buster Rogers, bequeath mv seat next to the center aisle to Dale Anderson. Guess that’s so von can pester the seventh graders. Dale. I. Ardell Rivers, will mv seat next to the win- dow to Ronnie Smith. That’s so you won’t strain your eyes reading the comic strip. Ronnie. I. Mary Priebe. bequeath to Bettv Brvant the right to snitch all of Mr. Hoffhaus’ erasers and then write “Almighty Seniors” all over the black- board in his room. I. Joann Poole, bequeath my blond hair and mv fondness for bovs to all Junior girls. (Her motto, it is said, is—“Boys! Oh-h-how I love ’em!”) We. the illustrious Seniors of 1948 as a whole, leave the school building in fairlv good condi- tion. having onlv fourteen broken seats, three cracked windows, twentv-seven missing erasers, one missing gradebook. and three brand-new wrinkles in Mr. Grimes’ forehead, to say nothing of that one grev hair in Miss Anmanns head. It’s up to the Tuniors to complete the demolition work next vear. Page Seven SENIORS VIRGIL CLAYCOMB Virgil, our prick and joy in art. With comedy characters has a very good start. KENNETH EBERT Kenneth, who would like to be a technician. Is now a sophomore girl's physician. LOWELL HARBISON Pretty girls and plenty are his delight. lie tries to impress them with all his might. MARTHA ANNE HAYES She has those sparkling eyes of blue . That please and daze and puzzle you. DAVID HESTER lie’s never touched stronger than water. Because his Ma has said he shouldn't aughter. NATALIA HODGKIN According to her temper her hair should lx red. But she’s everyone’s pal and that’s enough said. DORENE MILLER Dorer.e is our class poet. But in love she is a coquette. MARLENE MILLER Hear Marlene blow that baritone. While she serenades Don all alone. JOANN POOLE She’s short and rather blond. Of waiting tables she’s very fond. MARY VIRGINIA PRIEBE Marv’s alwavs around with an argument to lend. But she’s made a swell classmate until the end. ARDELL RIVERS To the top she’s sure to rise. Even tho' she's small in size. BUSTER ROGERS Life is fast, life is breezy, lint for me I’ll take life easy. HERBERT SHULAR Herb is slim and tall, you know, lie’ll make some gal a lengthy beau. EILEEN SMITH She’s foot loose and fancy free. But a lover of men. she’ll never lx . DELLA MAE TOLLIVER Full of giggles, pop and fun. But she’s never around When there’s work to lx done. MARTHA JO WALKER With all her lovely little locks, She’s nothing but a giggle lx x. MAX WEAVER Max is a favorite of many a friend. Not a root of all mischief. But surely the stem. JEANNE WELSH The high school days have their delights. But they can't compare with those high school knights. PAULINE WHELCHEL Small and tiny, a regular little shrimp. We’ll all remember her as a mischievous imp. RALPH WILLIAMS One who believes in love at first sight, Not in the light of day, but in the dark of nite. Page Nine SENIOR CLASS HISTORY After the first school bell had rung in the fall of 1936, little feet echoed through the hall of Waveland School. These small lads and lassies were starting out on the most important journey of their fixes. They started on only a narrow path, hut each succeeding year the path grew broader. On the morning of September 7. 1936, Miss Moore sat waiting and wondering what was in store for her during the next eight months. Soon appeared these little lads and lassies -eighteen of us. When she finally was able to get us to tell her, she learned that our names were: Frank Allen Jr.. Billy Gotten. Leland Crumly, Ray- mond Deere. Donald Gilliland, Martha Ann Haves. Natalia Hodgkin, Marilyn Jackson, Ruth Johnson. Kay Lloyd. Dorene Miller. Mary Vir- ginia Priebe, Cloyd Short. Herbert Shuler. Della Mae Tolliver. Martha Jo Walker Robert Wheel- er. and Pauline Whelchel. Eileen Smith entered about two weeks later, September 16. from At- tica. Ruth Johnson withdrew October 16. be- cause of illness. Donald Gilliland left us Octo- ber 30. From November to April these following lads and lassies entered our class: Bobbv Eugene Killon. Nita lean Tabor, Robert Simms, and Marv Louise McDonald making a total of 19 at the end of the first vear. When we came back the second year, there was Miss Moore still waiting—no—we didn’t all fail, but she was going to be our second grade teacher, too. At the beginning of this vear. three students failed to return to be with us. They were Leland Crumly. Ravmond Deere, and Kay Lloyd. However, to offset the loss, we added four new members, namelv: Marion Crumly, Charles Gradv. Charles R. Peyton, and Kav Webb. Later. September 27. rdell Rivers entered from Greene Township. On October 8, Robert Wheeler withdrew and October 12, Mary Louise McDonald left us for Clayton. Decem- ber 17, Jean Tabor also withdrew and entered Creencastle. The third year we moved a little farther down the hall. Mrs. Etta Evans was our teacher this time. This year our class consisted of 17 students until Kav Webb withdrew March 31. The fourth year: Big Event!! Brown’s Valley school closed, sending us four students, namely: Lowell Harbison, Ralph Williams. William Rid- dell, and Maxine Crowe. September 25, Gene Gibson entered; November 15. David Farlev withdrew. Donald Miller cam' November 27. and Billie Isaacs on February 26. David Far- ley returned March 29. so at the end of the year Mrs. Evans l ad 26 of us to keep an eye on—the greatest number we had during our 12 years. The fifth year Mrs. Grimes guided us along our journey. During the summer w- lost David Farley, Donna Jean Goff. Charles Gradv, Wil- liam Riddell, and Eugene Miles. November 12. Gene Gibson withdrew and then Charles Pey- ton, November 25. Billie Isaacs returned Oc- tober 29. The only change in our sixth year was the withdrawal of Maxine Crowe, February 5, 1942. The seventh year found us almost as bewilder- ed as we were when we entered the first grade. This year we went upstairs. Many questions arose—Where is mv room? Who’s my teacher? What class is next? Don’t we have any recess? At the beginning of school Bobby Bryant was a new member of our class. Robert Simms left March 5. Later Buster Rogers from Russellville and Marlene Miller from Rockville were added to our class roll. Beginning the eighth vear our new students were Anita Dwigans. Bob Collins. Charles Han- nah. Arlan Hunt and Robert Moore. Later Anita Dwigans and Bob Collins withdrew and Robert Jarvis entered March 13. Finally, the big dav arrived! We were Freshmen!!—“high schoolers and as green as they come, but not for long. Soon we became dignified, loftv, stately, and majestic—traits that have stayed with us to the end. The new students starting with us were Ken- neth Ebert, Joann Poole. Nelson Huxhold, Eun- ice Keys, and Leon Thompson. February 26. Max Weaver said. “Hello.” and March 6, Eunice Kevs said, “Good-by. During the summer of 1945. we lost Arlan Hunt. Nelson Huxhold. Robert Moore, and Charles Hannah. Our sophomore year the new students were Bernice Haughee and Orris Rivers. September 20. Orris Rivers dropped out and Bernice Haug- hee moved to Mecca. December 16. Virgil Clay- comb entered from Wavnetown We shall always remember our Junior year. The highlights were the class plav “Bolts and (Continued on page 15) Prtgc Ten JUNIORS First row: Billy Ed Walker, Billy Newell, Karl Moser, Boh Wendall, John Hughes. Second row: Mrs. William Machledt, sponsor. Loretta Newell. Jessie Mae Busenbark. Martha Lou Fuller, Dolores Bayless. Third row: Billy Keys, Dale Anderson. Maxine Oswalt, Barbara Staggs, Miss Clara Louise Aumann, sponsor. Fourth row: John Miles. Betty Bryant. Faye Reynolds. Barbara Hughes, Mona Lee Hester. Fifth row: Dick Seybold, Charles Hannah. Bob Wheeler, Raymond Deere, Additions: Earl French, Ronald Smith. april 1.1958 Junior Class Gabbcttc PODUNK What has become of the illustrious Seniors of 48? We have tried and tried to find out but no one seems to know. One day as I was reading a pocketbook. I came upon a very enlightening quotation: “Fools names, like fool’s faces, always appear in public places.” That’s it! The newspaper! Surely we could find out something about the Seniors in the newspapers- perhaps in the Rogue’s Gallery, or the Lost and Found ads, and perhaps even in the crossword puzzles. Several of the Juniors of ‘48 got out their old 1958 newspapers and this is what they found: Louisville, Ky„ Dec. 2—Kenneth Ebert, wealthy boot- legger, escapes from jail today taking Sheriff White- cotton’s wife with him. Advertisement . . . Miss Joann Poole, owner of the Lonely Hearts Club, wishes to announce that she is not married but would like to be. Lost and Found ... A small set of white false teeth, slightly worn. Click and snap when chewing and kissing. Calling Ardell Rivers, tooth collector, at 10-F-40. Hollywood Movie News . . . Everyone disregarded the “No Admittance signs today as Natalia Hodg- kin took a bubble bath screen-test for Cecil DeMille. Even the studio censor. Bill Machledt, was on hand just to see that Miss Hodgkin’s bubbles didn't slip. The Society of Tall Tales has finally announced its list of winners for the biggest catches of the year. Miss Della Mae Tolliver was awarded the first prize for her ability to catch the biggest suckers with the shortest line. Page F.lcven Want Ad . . . Wanted—to trade large, elcan, home-filled goose feather bed for gixxl used corset cover. Call N. R. Walker, White Elephants. News . . . Tulsa, Oklahoma—Mrs. Bill Isaacs won a flash- light today by winning the Champion Purse ('ram- mer title with 218 articles in her purse. Lost . . . An eraser by a woman with one corner bit off. Call Kiitv Hallett, janitor, for reward. Science . . . The great scientist, John Isaacs, has ex- plained that no hair can grow where there is much action—this explains why women lack chin whiskers. Testimonial ... I was down with 3 broken ril s, a dis- jointed liver, and a broken back. After taking three pills I was able to go back to work in two da vs. Carter's are wonderful.”—Cliff Davis, safe-breaker and piano-mover. Basketball . . . The sensation of big-time Donkcv Basket- ball is Clara Lou Aumann, a self-styled hillbilly, who broke all scoring records in her first year and can’t see why people make such a fuss over it. Los Angeles . . . Police made an emergency call to the 2300 block on Washington Street last night where Virgil Claycomb was trying to make dehydrated water with his chemistry set. Jake Glascock’s Question Column . . . “Do you expect your husband to kiss you when he leaves for work in the morning?” Pauline Whelchel French, housewife—“I sure do! I get one every morning without fail-that's what keeps us girls happy.” Music . . . Opening at the Fox Theater in Indianapolis on Saturday night. May 8. will be Phil Spitalny’s All- Cirl Orchestra, with their star, Herbie Sliular. fam- ous drummer and foot-patter who will play a duet on his kettle drums. Don’t miss this odd char- acter. Washington. April 30 . . . Fiery- lawyer wins his firs� case by accidentally setting fire to a Ixmk of matches he was holding in his hand. Although he was burned slightly, Mr. Williams’ client. Mrs. John Ward, was freed. Indpls., May 5 . . . The star of the Ballet Society per- formance at the City Jail on Feb. 9 will be Max Weaveriski doing his “Beauty of the Ballot” while dancing on his left ear and pulling taffy with his feet. Scandal Sheet . . . Supporting three families keeps one man busy, says Buster Rogers, a baby-buggy manu- facturer, who pays alimony to two wives and chil- dren. and lives with and supports a third wife. Front Page . . . Coal avalanche scratches nose of noted fashion designer of baby diapers. Martha Anne Hayes, who tumbled into a coal-hopper just ahead of 5000 ll s. of coal today. A fellow-workman dug her out half an hour later. Tucson. Arizona . . . David Hester’s automobile doubles as a rat exterminator. Bring any rats you want exterminated to Hester’s Service Station. Farm News ... A Waveland woman won the title of “Champion Hog Caller” at Purdue today. Miss Dorene Miller has won the title for the third time. Drownings . . . While fishing for whales in Stony Creek, Mrs. Jeannie Macldedt’s head became stuck in the mud when her boat overturned and automaticallv drowned. She is survived bv three huslxmds and ten loving children. Classified Ad . . . FOR SALE—a bulldog pup suitable for a child with a bobbed-tail. Call Ray Miller, Aim trainer. Society . . . Tern Haute. J in 2—Miss Jeanne Welch broke her engagement to Don Evans, Parkersburg, because he kissed her sister. Classified Ads . . . Miss Martha Jo Walker, music teacher at Jackville, has lost the mouth-piece of her clar- inet. The neighbors are greatly pleased and have offered a reward if it is not found. Society . . . Freedom, June 10—Miss Mary Virginia Priebe, bead stringer, will marry Bob Gooding, coach at Vassar, on Sunday June 8. Divorce . . . Mrs. Donagle Patton of Browns Valley, formerly Miss Marlene Miller, decided to cele- brate her 18th anniversary by getting a divorce from her husliand who went to sea three days after their marriage and never returned. Witrld Interest . . . New York, Jan. 1—Lowell llarbison. editor of Esquire, has just returned from a world- tour. While in the South Sea Islands he met a form- er acquaintance who is hair-di signer for tin natives, lie can’t understand why “C. G. wouldn’t return to the states with him. Indpls., Nov. 6—Gum Collector Eileen Smith liecume hopelessly entangled the other day while looking for used bubble gum when she happened onto a wad Rosebud had placed in his Health lxx k. They say she’s still stuck. New Enterprise . . . Former teachers have turned trash- haulers as you will notice about four o’clock in the morning as two women in bathing suits pick up your garbage. For any homes they miss, call “Glascock and Mitchell.” Carl Smith is assisting. Education . . . Prof. Ed Henry Hoffhaus, an authority on shimmy and hip dancing, has just returned from Harlem. He is again Master of Dancing at Wave- land and says he can make a g xxl dancer of you in two shakes. Police News . . . Terre Haute, April 1—Mayor John Ward today banned so-called “Strip Tease” per- formances in night clubs. The participants were hauled into court, the worst offenders Ireing Webb Ewbank, Virginia Moore, and Grace Cox. Breakfast Club Item . . . The latest attraction at the Breakfast Club is the pearl diver who dives into a thimble of water and comes up every time with a pearl. Lucile Hoffhaus' co-worker is the former principal of Waveland. Gale Grimes, who sits cross-eyed and Ixirc-footed under the linoleum and steals every pearl she finds. Page Twelve SOPHOMORES First row: Mary Elizabeth Brown. Betty Jo Shular. Mary Lee Tolliver, Paul Ebert. Second row: Carolyn Cord, Lorene Staggs. Lucille McCloud, Dorothy Lou Foster. Third row: Carol Clore, Connie Vanllook, Betty Handley. Phyllis Greve, Cathleen Cord. Fourth row: Itiissoll Stockwell, Donald Warren, Ellen Reed, Patty Collins, Lela Hutson, Marlene Cox, Mrs. Lucille Hoffhaus, sponsor. Fifth row: Bob French, Phillip Hodgkin, Richard Hockctt. Dnnn Spencer, Harold Starns. FRESHMEN First row: Winnie Wendall, Betty Jane Miller, Wayne Seybold, Richard Johnson, Don Whitecotton. Second row: Alice Brown, Mary Louise Brown, Helen Hester, Lucrcta Hester, Barbara Allen, Helen Anderson, Mary Allen. Third rote: Mr. Edwin Hoffhaus. sponsor. Lee Piersall, Raymond James, Larry Servies, Bob Hannah. Dale Moon, Eugene Redden. Fourth row: Arnold Moose, Bobby Greve. Keith Greve, Leonard Tolliver. Page Thirteen GRADE 7 First row: Blaine Tracy, Ruth Jo Seybold, Doris Pollock, Man.’ Ann Newell, Leonard Sewell, Lester Martin, Jean Allen. Second row: Robert Harhison, Bobby Crimes, Richard Smith, Shirley Woodcock, Karen Reed. Bonnie Reynolds, Mary Martha Simms. Third row: Marvin Baldwin, Dale Mitchell, Mary Jane Wheeler, Janet Williams, Dean Milligan. Juanita Greve, Dolores Moon, Patsy Bradv. Fourth row: William Redden, Darvel Newell, Billy Jo Rivers, Carl Moose, Marjorie Mc- Clure, Marianna Chappell, Martha Mae Priebe. Fifth row: Donald Horton, Joseph Walters, Mr. Clifford Davis, sponsor. Additions: Louie Brown, Alta Mae Smith, Dean Sowers, Barbara Waltz. GRADE 8 First row: Billy Peyton, Keith Morgan, Robert Hester, Ray Spencer, Eugene Handley. Second row: Virginia Nunn, Violet Reynolds. Vesta Baker, Elizabeth Frisz. Patricia Hodg- kin, Betty Starns. Third row: Phyllis Johnson, Vesta Cotton, Betty Lawson, Rita Martin. Rosemary Miles, Opal Tracy, Carolyn Haves. Fourth row: Billy Wheeler, Duane Kelly, Phyllis Boughcr, John Hallett, David Crimes, Mr. John Isaac’s, sponsor. Additions: Rosemary French, Dale Sowers, Sue Dazev. GRADE TEACHERS Mrs. Rost Glascock. Mrs. Katherine Hallett, Mr. Ray Miller, Miss Virginia Moore, Mrs. Verna Isaacs, Mrs. Norma Mitchell. Looks like our teachers arc working hard, And I guess they really do, But I have a feeling they are just posing. (That’s between me and you.) SENIOR CLASS HISTORY (Continued from page 10) Nuts and the Junior and Senior reception at the Municipal Club House, carrying out the theme of “The Cvpsv.” The only change in the class roll was David Hesters entering November 20. from Clinton Center. At last, the year to which wc had looked for- ward for so long has come. With it has come the glory and honor of being Seniors. The only changes in the class roll were—Marv Louise McDonald dropping out during the summer and Jeanne Welsh entering here from Marshall. October 7. The special highlights of our Senior vear were: the class play, “Don’t Be Bashful ” given in March; the publishing of the annual, The Hornet”; and a trip to Washington, D. C. at the close of School. After Mr. Hallett had been our principal for eleven years, Mr. Grimes came to serve us in that capacity during our last year. When the bell rings next September, we shall not answer its summons. We have had our time of youth, our time of joy in the class rooms, and our time for lessons. The knowledge we have acquired will be a guiding star along our jour- ney in the future. By Ardell Rivers and Eileen Smith Page Fifteen GRADE 6 Fourth row: Ottis Reynolds, Donald Hunt, Richard Tolliver, Charles MeMurry, Jon Max Genin'. Donnie Baldwin. Second row: Irene Handley. Terry Evans. William Wendall, Linda Lou Howell. Mary Ellen Miller, Patricia Hester. Third row: Wanda Hess. Jem- Johnson. Joyce Johnson. Billy Jeffries, John Walker, Mr. Rav Miller. Teacher. , ,, ,, _ . Fourth row: Ottis Reynolds. Donald Hunt, Richard Tolliver, Charles MeMurry, John Foster. Jimmy Jones. GRADE 5 First row: Richard Marshall. Donald Handley. David Allen. Joe Hodgkin, Lawson Wright, Jimmy Morgan. Jesse Smiley. Second row: Linda Weatherman, Sue Cox. Janice French, Marilyn Seybold, Margaret Stockwell, Helen Linton, Martin Bougher. Third row: Mrs. Katherine Hallett, Teacher, Cecile Frisz. Nonna Newell. Joan Hodgkin, June Wheeler, James Mitchell, William Claycomb. Fourth row: Jack Wheeler. Martha Lou Brown, Elizabeth Atkinson. Melvin Kelly, Billy Grevc. Fifth row: Patricia Tracey, Charlotte Staggs, Margaret Walters, Donald Chappell. Evelyn Hastings. Additions: Daryel May, George Waltz, Linda French. GRADE 4 First row. Donn Mose r. Dale Wcndall. Dean Mondy. Rodney Reynolds, Jackie Howell. Billy Collins, Jerry Cooper, Dennis Moody, James Claycoml� . Second row. Freda Smiley, Ellen Short. Fern Redden, Joyce Wliiteeotton, Evelyn Hester. Lura Peck, Shirlev Bayless. Joyce Redden. Virginia Cobert. Mrs. Verna Isaacs. Teacher. Third row: Fredrick Hendrickson. Donna Starnes, Charles Davis. Fourth row: James Hastings. Shirlev Newell. Grace Jones, Patricia Canine Marilyn Calvert, Ladonna Hunsicker, Marlene Miller. Charles Ehrlich. Fourth rote: James Hastings. Shirlev Newell. Grace Patricia Canine. Marilyn Calvert. Ladonna Hunsicker. Marlene Miller, Charles Earlick. Additions: Thomas Dazcy, Gordon Smith, Norma Brown. GRADE 3 First row: Carolyn Calvert. Sheron Cooper. Patricia Patterson. Carolyn Weaver, Jack Martin. Don Linton. Max Morgan. Daniel Sewell. Second rote: Sara Peck, Carleen Harbour, Norma Atkison, Melvin McDonald. Marvin Mc- Donald, James Lowery, Gary Brady, Don Gentry, Mrs. Nonna Mitchell. Teacher. Third row: Susan Milligan, Alan Milligan. Beverly Robison, Jack Mitchell, Walter Over- street, James Wheeler. Additions: Karen Adkins. Virginia Waltz. Richard Da .ev. GRADE 2 First rote: Sue Wheeler, Shirley Miles, Leland Smiley, Richard Howell, Roy Davis, James Miller, James Stockwell. Second row: Rita Kay Moody, Mary Esther Gotten. Richard Morgan, Ronald Lawson, Rich- ard Graham, Larry Williams, Larry Grimes, Mrs. Rose Glascock, Teacher. Absent. Russell Hodgkin. GRADE 1 First row: Marjorie Priebc, Mary Ann Hester. Charlene Williams, Mary Lowery, Roger Johnson, Keith Hess, Stephen Sewell. Charles Atkison, Jerry Johnson. Second row: Shirley Smiley, Carolyn Graham. Carolyn Hunsicker. James Collins. Richard Cooper, Brenda Linton. Joyce Calvert, Joan Weaver. Danny Hester. Third row: Suanne Cronkhite, Sandra Bavless. Mary Je ffries. Joanne Miller. Kent Evans. Thomas Milligan. Samuel Canine, John Reynolds. Dale Clifton. Miss Virginia Moore, Teacher. Page Fight ecu 11 J' I Ij BAND Row one: Martha Mae Priebe, Janet Williams, Man,' L. Brown, Man- E. Brown, Betty Miller, Ray Spencer. Maxine Oswalt, Barlura Staggs. Richard Seybold, Ralph Williams, Martha Jo Walker, Jessie Mae Buscnl ark. Carol Clore, Ellen Reed, Dolores Bayless, Natalia Hodgkin, Pauline Whelchel, Juanita Greve. Row two: Mona Lee Hester, Rolw-rt Harbison, Richard Smith, Ruth Seybold, Shirley Woodcook, Mary Ann Newell, Dorothy L. Foster, Ruth Johnson. Phyllis Greve, David Hester Donald Warren, Helen Hester, Marlene Miller, Dean Milligan. Billy Jo Rivers, Bohhv Crimes, Dale Mitchell, Richard Johnson. Row three: Herbert Shular, Karen Reed, Bonnie Reynolds. Violet Reynolds, Vesta (Gotten, Duane Kelly. David Crimes, Donn Spencer. Keith Greve, Billy Ed Walker, Faye Reynolds. Iairry Servies, Betty Handley, Connie Vanllook, Rosemary French, Lucille McCloud, Rosemary Miles. Don Whitecotton, Ardell Rivers, Betty Lou Lawson. CHORUS Top row: Carol Jean Clore, Lela Hutson, Betty Jo Shular, Lucille McCloud, Carolyn Cord, Dorothy Lou Foster, Connie Mae Van Hook, Cathlcne Cord, Dorcnc Miller. Betty Handley, Faye Reynolds, Martha Jo Walker. Betty Bryant, Phyllis Greve, Barbara Hughes. Bottom row: Ardell Rivers, Maxine Oswalt, Man' Margaret Allen, Helen Anderson, Mary Louise Brown, Marx' Elizabeth Brown. Betty Jane Miller, Winnie Mae Wendall, Patty Collins, Barlxira Allen, Jessie Mae Buscnhark. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 On March 18-19. 1948 presents DON'T BE BASHFUL CAST Nancy Adams, The cause of it all--------------------------Natalia Hodgkin Walter Adams, Her father-----------------------------------Lowell Harbison Grace Adams, Nancy’s mother--------------------------Mary Virginia Priebk Ken Hunt, A college student---------------------------------Ralph Williams Sam Hunt, His father---------------------------------------Virgil Claycomb Judy Hunt. Ken’s young sister_____________________________ Martha Ann Hayes Larry Marshall, Who takes a new job_______________________________Max Weaver Phyllis Burk. In search of a story_________________________Martha Jo Walker Frances Terry, An attractive secretary__________________________Joann Poole Caroline Green, An advocate of law and order__________________Marlene Miller Officer Pluck, Pine Lake’s police force_________________________David Hester o THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1948 On October 30, 1947 presents LIFE AT AUNT MINNIES CAST Aunt Minnie Wilcox, A wealthy spinster____________ Lotta Have, permanent visitor at Aunt Minnie’s---- Frankie Wilcox, Aunt Minnie’s nephew______________ Susan Wilcox, Frankie’s charming sister___________ Mrs. Serena Frear, Minnie’s rattle-brained sister- Vicki Frear, Serena’s young daughter______________ Frothingham Frear, a born tattle-talc------------- Roger Kennard, Susan’s boy friend----------------- Mrs. Porter Kennard. Roger’s social-minded mother _ Harmon Babcock, Aunt Minnie’s hazy romance-------- Polly Parker, A female lawyer--------------------- I van hoe Gotrocks. A wealthy widower------------- ..— Barbara Staccs ___Dolores Bayless ___Billy Ed Walker Jessie Mae Busenbark ____Loretta Newell ____ Maxine Oswalt ____Bobby Wend all _________John Miles ____Barbara Hughes ________John Hughes -----Faye Reynolds _________Karl Moser Page Ttcenty-onc YELL LEADERS Ralph Williams, Billv Ed Walker Waveland 1947-1948 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 31 Waveland - - 26 Nov. 7 Roachdale _ - 29 Waveland _ 53 Nov. 14 Green Township .50 Waveland 26 Nov. 21 Kinsman 38 Waveland __ •10 Nov. 26 Marshall 48 Waveland 41 Dec. 5 Russellville 39 Waveland __ 20 Dec. 10 38 Waveland __ 33 Dec. 12 Alamo 37 Waveland 33 Dec. 19 Marshall 42 Waveland __ 27 Dec. 22 New Market .50 Waveland 34 Jan. 7 Ladoga 47 Waveland __ 35 Jan. 9 Wayne town 58 Waveland _ COUNTY TOURNEY— 36 JAN. 15-16-17 New Market 32 Waveland __ 35 Darlington _ 34 Waveland __ 29 Wayne town 43 Waveland __ Jan. 20 New Market ___ 68 Waveland 33 Jan. 27 Russellville 31 Waveland 28 Jan. 30 New Ross _ _ _ 46 Waveland 35 Feb. 6 Alamo 39 Waveland 26 Feb. 13 Ladoga 32 Waveland __ 25 Feb. 20 Tangier 36 Waveland __ SECTIONAL TOURNEY- 32 -FEB. 26-27-28 Waynetown 40 Page Ttventy-ttoo BASKETBALL TEAM Top row: Student Manager Herb Shular, Bill Newell. Earl French, Keith Greve, John Hughes. Karl Moser. Coach Cliff Davis. Bottom row: John Miles. Lowell Harbison, Dick Sevbold. Max Weaver. Char- les Hannah. Page Twenty-three BASEBALL TEAM Top row: Coach Cliff Davis, Bill Newell, Arnold Moose, Keith Greve, Burnam Tolliver, Phillip Hodgkin, Harold Starnes, John Hughes. Middle row: Karl Moser. Max Weaver, Lowell Harbison, Diek Seybold, Charles Hannah, John Miles, Earl French. Bottom row: Bobbv Hannah, Bob Wendall. Don Whitecotton, Dale Moon, Wayne Seybold. Page Twenty-four 1. Proud of your sweaters. Juniors? 2. Some bookkeeping class! 3. Hodgkin at the height of her glory! 4. Eighth grade officers. 5. Enjoying speech class, Crimes? (i. Seeing double! 7. Assembly at noon. 8. Grade childrens snow fort. 9. Senior president. 10. Some love making! 11. Six sets of twins in school. 12. Gym class. 13. THE THREE! 14. Seventh grade officers. Burnam Tolliver receiving an award from an essay on Save! It’s the American Way to Sue- John Hallett receiving an award for an essay cess.” on “Fire Prevention.” T. S. B A N T A Jeweler Registered Watchmaker Watches and Diamonds a Specialty Waveland, Indiana COLEMAN'S GROCERY and LOCKER PLANT PHONE 136 Wavcland, Indiana REED AUTO TRACTOR SUPPLY Repairing — Pin Setting — Valve Refacing Rod Aligning—Exide Batteries—Water Pumps Thompson Parts — A. C. Fuel Pump Tractor Tires PHONE 52 Wavcland, Indiana ANTIQUE STORE OSCAR COOK PHONE 186 Wavcland, Indiana C. W. SPENCER AND SONS Hardware and Lumber PHONE 64 Wavcland, Indiana SHARPE STORE Wilmer T. Sharpe PHONE 66 Wavcland, Indiana Compliments of SHULAR'S POOL ROOM Wavcland, Indiana WHITECOTTON HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS PHONE 27 Wavcland, Indiana Compliments You Are Always Welcome At of THE BURRIN PHARMACY THE STATE BANK OF WAVELAND Waveland Wavcland, Indiana : . 1 Indiana Page Twenty-six WHITE FOX CLEANERS and DYERS PHONE 192 Waveland, Indiana INSURANCE THE MILLIGAN AGENCY REAL ESTATE Waveland, Indiana Compliment of CHARLES M. MOORE Groceries, Dry Goods and Notions Waveland, Indiana i r HUNT'S AUTO and RADIO SERVICE Deep Freezers and Home Appliances PHONE 192 Waveland, Indiana t ! WAVELAND PLUMBING-HEATING and ELECTRIC SHOP Hot Point Appliances PHONE 101 Waveland, Indiana TRY Veedol Tractor 150 Hour Oil and Tydol Gasolines WALTER E. WRIGHT Waveland, Indiana CANINE and MOODY GARAGE General Auto Repairing 24-Hr. Wrecker Service PHONE 121 Waveland, Indiana j Compliments of | HARRY N. MOSER Producers of Certified Seeds and Registered Aberdeen-Angus Cattle Waveland, Indiana ROBERT E. HUNT Stove, Furnace Stoker Coal Indiana and Eastern Coal PHONE 90 Waveland, Indiana i 1 RUG CLEANERS UPHOLSTERERS Cleaning, Sizing, Binding, etc. General Furniture and Spring Repairing PHONE 1S5F30 Waveland, Indiana Pa fie Twenty-seven ! ALONZO C. DEERE Insurance PHONE 49 Waveland, Indiana MACHLEDT'S Furniture and Undertaking 24-Hr. Ambulance Service PHONE 96 — 68 — 18 Waveland, Indiana Compliment of THE SHADES INN Fabian J. Frisz, Manager Compliments of DEWEY GOFF'S BARBER SHOP Waveland, Indiana Russellville, Indiana I Compliment Compliments of of SANTY'S RESTAURANT RUSSELLVILLE HARDWARE Russellville, Indiana Russellville, Indiana RUTLEDGE PACKAGE DRUGS and RUSSELLVILLE NEWS Compliments of HESTER AND GREVE Gifts — School Supplies ) International Harvester Dealer Russellville, Indiana Russellville, Indiana ! | RIVERS ELECTRIC SHOP Hotpoint and Skelgas Appliances See Our Home Freezers Russellville, Indiana SPENCER'S LUMBER CO. LUMBER and SKELGAS Russellville, Indiana Page Twenty-eight MARATHON Gasoline and Motor Oils Pensoil - U. S. Tires - High Point Oil Co. COUNTY TRUCK SERVICE Phone 20 and 94 — Russellville, Ind. ) Compliments of MARSHALL HARDWARE Marshall, Indiana Compliments of L. F. JACKSON DRUG STORE Marshall, Indiana W. B. REDDEN SERVICE STATION Shell Gas and Oils Lee Tires Brown's Valley, Indiana SCHMALL'S GROCERY and FILLING STATION Tydol Gas Oil — Lubricating Shoe Repairing — We Serve Lunches Brown's Valley, Indiana MONTG. CO. FARM BUREAU CO-OP. ASS'N. Fence — Feeds — Seeds — Fertilizer Coal Brown’s Valley Elevator — Phone 100 CLARK POTATO CHIP CO. PHONE 696-W Rockville, Indiana BUSENBARK AGENCY Real Estate of All Kinds Auctioneers Rockville, Indiana BALL'S FLOWER SHOP Say It With Flowers May We Suggest Ours PHONE 180 Rockville, Indiana ; LUCAS AUTO EXCHANGE DeSoto — Plymouth and C. and L. Hudson Sales and Service Four Models Phone 424-W — Rockville Page Twenty-nine CORNER GIFT STORE Gifts for All Occasions Radios Records Crawfordsvillc, Indiana FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICE Life, Aulo, Fire, Farm Liability, and Hospitalization Real Estate — Farm Loans Farm Bureau Bldg. C’ville, Ind. T. and R. GRILL 115 West Market St. PHONE 1918 Crawfordsvillc, Indiana G. T. DILLMAN and SONS HARDWARE House of Service Since 1890 Crawfordsvillc, Indiana FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY Milk and Cream A Cooperative Institution Crawfordsvillc, Indiana Compliments of McFarland and miller MONUMENT WORKS Erectors and Builders of Highest Quality Memorials Crawfordsvillc, Indiana Compliments of GOODMAN'S DEPT. STORE Crawfordsvillc, Indiana CLOVERLEAF DAIRY Pasteurized — Homogenized Milk “Your Surety of Purity” PHONE 1150 Crawfordsvillc, Indiana R. and M. BOOK STORE Gifts - Stationery - Books - Records School and Office Supplies Crawfordsville, Indiana For Your Complete Outfit VISIT POWELL and MASSING All Nationally Advertised Merchandise 103 S. Wash. St. — Crawfordsville, Ind. Page Thirty Athletic Equipment Photo Supplies THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP 126 E. Main St. 1 Crawfordsville, Indiana 1 Phone 1250 1 Sportswear Hunting Fishine Supplies Z. 0. CRAIG JEWELRY STORE PHONE 148 Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of DEMAREE STUDIO 213 W. Pike St. — Phone 119 Crawfordsville. Indiana SCHULTZ and SCHULTZ The Book Store 105 North Wash. St. Crawfordsville, Indiana rj i BEN HUR SPORT'S SHOP Formerly Hatfields” Hunting, Fishing and Ball Supplies Crawfordsville, Indiana CLEVELAND BAKERY This Mornings Bread Crawfordsville, Indiana GRAY AGRICULTURAL SUPPLY COMPANY Harold L. Gray Mark R. Gray Crawfordsville, Indiana 'i Compliments of SCHL00T FURNITURE CO. Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of MINNIE PETT'S FLOWER SHOP Phone 477 — All Hours Crawfordsville, Indiana DIANA SHOP Women’s Wearing Apparel Junior and Women Sizes 9 to 52 Crawfordsville, Indiana Page Thirty-one j HERFF-JONES CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 1407 - 1419 N. Capital Avenue Indianapolis 7 Indiana This Year Book is One of Our Products HOWELL-GOODWIN PRINTING CO. Printers and Designers Crawford ville, Indiana Compliments of A FRIEND Compliment of HOUSE OF HARTER Goshen, Indiana Books — Gifts — Business Machines | Stationery — Office Supplies Office Supplies — Athletic Equipment ( DECKER'S 518-520 Main St. Dial 5036 Lafayette, Indiana NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS FRED A. SCHAEFER 233 Lemcke Building Indianapolis, Indiana KIGER and CO. Arts and Craft Materials Primary Supplies American Seating Furniture RICHARD KIGER, Local Representative Indianapolis, Indiana LEE SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 21 South 4th Street Terre Haute, Indiana ; McMILLIANS 0 Outfitters to Champions For Over Twenty Years McMILLIAN ATHLETIC GOODS CO. Terre Haute, Indiana 1 — — - - --------- ) Page Thirty-two