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

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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

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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

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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.