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

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1949 volume:

THE HORNET’S NEST Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Waveland High School Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Photographic Manager Sales Manager Advertising Manager HORNET STAFE Karl Moser Earl French, Jr. Dolores Bayless Jessie Mae Busenbark Billy Ed Walker Trustee and Advisory Board Row one: Fred Whitecotton, Trustee; John Ward. County Superintendent; Homer Robison Row two: Walter Penn, Lee Evans. FACULTY Gale D. Grimes, Principal Cliff Davis, Coach Edwin Hoffiiaus Speech 12. Eng. 8 Gov. and Health Math, and Physics Page Two N. R. Walker Lucille Hoffhaus Rose Louise Schaeffer Leon McGauchey Band and Art Latin and English Home Ec. and Science Biol, and Agriculture Margaret Ratcliff Norma Mitchell Rose Glascock 4th Grade 3rd Grade 2nd Grade Virginia Moore 1st Grade Jeanette Tatlock Ci.ara L. Milligan Ray Miller Doris Grimes Commerce and Phys. Ed. Histon' and Sociology 6th Grade 5th Grade SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1937 a group of eager beginners set sail off the coast of “Primary Island.” We had as the Captain of our ship, Mr. Clifford Hal- lett. Our pilot was Miss Virginia Moore. The crewmen were: Jessie Mae Busenbark, Bcverlv Jean Cook, Alice Marie Cotton. Leland Crum- ley, Raymond Deere, Mary Lee Flaurr, Earl French, Jr., Martha Lou Fuller, Robert Harris, Mona Lee Hester, Richard Leon Hockett, Wil- liam Keys, John Miles, Karl Moser, Joyce Myers. Joyce Pollitt, Carolyn Richardson, Lawrence Shelton, and William E. Walker. In the follow- ing months we lost Raymond Deere, Earl French, Jr. and Mary Lee Flaurr. and picked up James Pat Frisz, Ruth Johnson, James Hickman, and Fred Pitman as new crew members. Six of these passengers are still sailing aboard our ocean liner. They are: Martha Lou Fuller. Mona Lee Hester, Bill Keys, John Miles, Karl Moser, and Billy Ed Walker. Three came back for the “final docking.” They are: Jessie Mae Busenbark, Raymond Deere, and Earl French, Jr. In the second year we kept our same Captain and Pilot, but lost Jessie Mae Busenbark, Alice Marie Cotton, Leland Crumley, Robert Harris. Richard Hockett. Lawrence Shelton, Joyce Myers, and Joyce Pollitt. Martha Lou Fuller had to withdraw in March because of ill health. We gained Helen Miles, Noline Hankins, and Barbara Frisz who left us in the same year. In tile third year they had to divide into two groups, with our Pilots as Mrs. Rose Glascock and Mrs. Etta Evans. We lost James Pat Frisz and again gained and lost Barbara Frisz. Keith Goff, Kennard Goff, Lucille McCloud, Maxine Oswalt. Ellen Reed, and Richard Seybold came from Brownsvalley to lend us a hand with our ship. Don Crausare, Wilbur Carroll. Dolores Bridges and Jessie Mae Busenbark also joined us. The fourth year we were again united with Mrs. Etta Evans as our leader. We gained and lost Charles Grady. Donald Sechman joined us, and Raymond Deere and Barbara Frisz re- turned. During the fifth year Mrs. Doris Crimes guid- ed us along our journey. In late September and October Joe Brown, Charles Payton, Robert Russell, and Everett Williamson boarded our ship. We lost crew members Raymond Deere, Jes- sie Busenbark. Robert Russell, Wilbur Carroll, and Everett Williamson in the sixth year. Bar- bara Staggs, Betty Bryant, Clarence Moore, and Loretta and Bill Newell came to our rescue. Rose Van Hook came and left. The seventh year found us on the upper deck with no loss of passengers. Here we were joined bv Dolores Bayless, Jessie Busenbark, Patricia Dove, and Faye Reynolds. We docked at “Eighth Grade Island” where we picked up Bob Wendall who has stood by us, and Cloyd Short and Bob Jarvis whom we lost the same year. After dropping anchor on “Freshman Shore” we were given a welcome part)' by the “Senior” island folk. Here we lost two passengers, Don Crausare and Frank Allen. Jr., Betty Haskett and Elmer French stepped aboard as new pas- sengers, and Raymond Deere returned from his wanderings. Being very proud of our crew we sailed on- ward to “Sophomore Isle.” Here Joe Brown and Pat Dove took passports to other ships and Barbara Hughes and Bob Wheeler checked in as new voyagers. On Junior Island we gave a successful play “Life at Aunt Minnie’s” to make money to con- tinue the journey. We also sold refreshments to fellow crew members. Then we gave a formal reception at the Municipal Club House, earn- ing out the theme of a nightclub, “Club 48” for the upper deck-men to encourage them to smoother sailing in the future. Here Dale An- derson and Charles Hannah came for a short visit on our ship and then left. Ruth Johnson. Betty Haskett and Elmer French were missing from the passenger list. Earl French, Jr. again added his name to our number. After Mr. Hallett had been our Captain for ten years. Mr. Gale Grimes came to pilot our ship. We again walked the gang plank and stood in order on the deck of “W. II. S.” with twenty- three members to sail onward to “Senior Island.” Here we gave the plav “Gangway For Ghosts,” and published an annual of our journey. Bill Wasson and Velma Grimes joined us to sponsor the WFMU Jamboree. We attended a lovely reception given in our honor by the ones in the following boat. Now as we draw near the end of our journey, many of us are already planning new adventures on different ships. However, no ship, luxurious though it may be, will ever replace the “Good ship W. II. S.” in our memories. As a final lap in our journey we plan to make a trip to Washington D. C., immediately after the close of school. The class has worked through- out school to make funds for this great “see” voyage. Page Four SENIOR OFFICERS Bob Wkndall, Pres. Pres. Freshman yr.; Sec. Jr. vr.; Baseball and Basketball 4 yrs.; Vice Pres. Latin Club; Won merit in County English contest. Jessie Mae Busenbark, Sec. Band 6: 4-11 Club 4; Sunshine So- ciety 2; Sales Manager of Annual; Glee Club 4: Editor of School Paper; Vice Pres., Jr. yr.; Sextet. Jr. Yr.: and Octet, Sr. yr. Dolores Bayless, Reporter Band 5; 4-H Club 5; Jr. Leader 2; Pres. 4-11 Club; Photographic Man- ager of Annual; School Reporter; Representative to Chicago (4-H trip) Sunshine Society 2 yrs. Karl Moser, Vice Pres. 4-H 7; Jr. Leader 2; Reporter F. F. A.; Band 5; Clee Club 1; Sr. Octet and Quartet; Basketball and Base- ball 4 years. Loretta Newell, Trees. Treas.. Jr. Yr.; School Librarian; 4-H Club 4; Sunshine Society 2; Feature Editor School Paper. Rage Five Raymond Deere Sports Reporter. Sr. yi Sen- ior Bovs Quartet. Sr. Glee Club, 1 yr. Betit Bryant Latin Club, 1 yr.; Sunshine Society, 2 yrs.; Glee Club, 1 yr. Earl French, Jr. Moved from Linden Jr. yr.; Basketball and baseball, 4; Glee Club, 2; Sr. Octet and Quartet. Martha Lou Fuller Latin Club 1 yr.; Band 3; 4-H Club 4; Sunshine Society 2 vrs. John Huci t Basketball 2; Baseball 4; F. F. A. 2 vrs.; Sec. and Trcas.; 4-H 1 yr- Velma Grimes Home Ec. Club; Moved from Tangier Sr. year. Bill Keys F. A. A. officer; Minstrel show. Mona Lee Hester Latin Club 1 yr.; Band 4; Sunshine Society 2 yrs. John Miles Basketball and baseball 4 yrs.; Sports Editor of School Paper. Page Seven Hu i. Newell Basketball and Baseball 4 vrs.; Sec. F. F. A. 1 vr. Bakbaka Hughes Moved from Tangier Fresh- man vr.; Sec. of Latin Club; Glee Club 4; Sunshine Society 2; News Reporter for School Paper. Maxine Oswalt Band 6; Glee Club 4; 4-H Club 7; Jr. Leader 2; Sextette Jr. yr.; Octet Sr. yr. Hichaiu) Seybold Reporter, Jr. yr.; Band 6; Basketball and baseball 4; Pres. F. F. A. 1 yr. Billy Ed Walker Yell Leader 2; Band 6; Glee Club 1; Sr. Octet and Quartet; Won Student’s Announcer Con- test. Bill Wasson Moved from Scottsburg Sr. yr.; F. F. A. 1; Track 1; Glee Club 1; Gossip and Humor Edi- tor in School Paper. Faye Reynolds Band 3; Glee Club 4; Sr. Oc- tet; Pres. Jr. yr. Barbara Staggs Band 6; Pres. Latin Club; 4-H Club; Sunshine Society 2; I). A. R. Good Citizenship award can- didate. Bob Wheeler Basketball and baseball 2; F. F. A. 2 yrs. Page Nine Seniors’ Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of ’49. being of sound mind, leave as last will and testament the follow- ing: Our bubbling reputation; twenty-three seats on the west side, being in fairly good condition; our three dear young teachers, Miss Schaeffer, Mrs. Tatlock, and Mr. McGaughey, still in fair condi- ' on thong slightly worn around the edges. We hereby leave all that is left of the Waveland School to the Seniors of ’50, as we have learned all there is to know. Betty Lou Bryant wills her out-of-town charm and fame to Carol Clore. Time for a change, Carol. Velma Crimes wills her swing to Martha Day. Better get a hinge on it. Martha. Maxine Oswalt wills her conceit and quick temper to Cathleen Cord. Don’t trv it on Mr. Crimes, kid! John Hughes wills his right to establish a barber shop in Mr. McGaughev’s room to Har- old Starnes. Make with the “sheep shears” Harold. Karl Moser wills his seat on the bench to Phillip Hodgkin. Bring a pillow next vear, Phil. Bill Keys wills his right to get to school at 8:05 to Donn Spencer. Going to have to slow down, Donn. Bill Wasson wills his privilege of smoking a cigarette each noon to Donald Warren. Don’t let Mr. Grimes find out, Warren. Dick Seybold wills his right to have his hair cut in waves to Bob French. Tell Murray to do a good job, French. Faye Reynolds wills her loud and boisterous ways to Marv Elizabeth Brown. Button vour lip, Lizzie. Bob Wheeler wills his right to strut across the assembly to Lela Hutson. Hold vour head high, Lela. Barbara Staggs wills her right to help clean up the tables at the Shades to Marlene Cox. Be sure they get to the kitchen, girls. Dolores Bavless wills her right to drive her maroon automobile around stag to Dorothy Lou Foster. Pick up you a man. Dot. Earl French wills his tenor voice to Richard Hockett. Learn “Rock-a-Bvc, Mv Babv,” Rich. Barbara Hughes wills her athletic ability to Ruth Johnson. Let’s be an All Star.” Ruth. Dolores Bavless wills her right to be taken to the office bv the hair to Carolyn Cord. Get a G.I. (haircut), Carolyn. Loretta Newell wills her position as Sec. of Treasury of the Senior Class to Betty Jo Shular. No embezzlement. Betty. Jessie Mae Busenbark wills her right to stick up for Bill Newell, whether right or wrong, to Phyllis Greve. Who’ll fight your battles, Phyllis? Raymond Deere wills his seat at the officials’ bench to Russell Stoekwell. Get in good with the teachers. Russell. Martha Lou Fuller wills her love for chocolates to Lorene Staggs. Watch your waistline, Lorene. John Miles wills his beautiful curly locks that hang slightly on his forehead to Connie Mae Van Hook. Let’s see you wear them in bangs, Connie. Billy Ed Walker wills his position as yell leader to Bettv Handlev. See if you can get them to veil. Betty. Mona Lee Hester wills her desire to break up Blaine Tracy and Mary Martha Simms to Ellen Reed. Need a change, Ellen. Bob Wendall wills his straight “A” report card to Mary Lee Tolliver. Don’t be stingv with it, Marv Lee. Bill Newell wills his first chair in the mono- tone chorus to Lucille McCloud. Don’t forget to sing loud. Lucy. Page Ten Senior Class Prophecy Flash! Flash! Good evening Mr. and Miss Waveland High School, and all the fish at sea. This is Walter Winchell brought to you by Gamble's cigarettes, the cigarette with the million dollar flavor. More doctors smoke Gam- ble’s than any other cigarette. Says Dr. George W. Wasson, renouned surgeon of Brownsvalley Medical Center, I have smoked Gamble’s Cig- arettes since I was in the seventh grade. They’re wonderful!” Flash! Flash! China, May 25. I960: The big torpedo boat. Zippit, reached here from America at exactly 9:36 center of the world time. Crew report nothing exciting on trip. Con- sumed one quart of milk and three sandwiches on way. Distance between two continents cut many miles by new routing. Said to have cut through melted lava for 7,000 miles of trip. En- countered no snow. Crew, captained bv the honorable Earl French, who was well-known among students of Waveland High School as member of class of ’49. Capitol City: Governor Robert Wendall con- ferred with Speaker of the House, Windbag Walker and President of the Senate, Loon feather Miles today regarding the building of 30,000 miles of highway across the Atlantic Ocean in the near future. Chief engineer. Raymond Deere, and his assistants. Dolores Bavless and Velma Crimes, who will have charge of the con- struction of the watery highway, were also pre- sent at the conference. Podunk Center: Word has been received here that Miss Faye Reynolds, famed Metropolitan Opera star, who formerly lived here will give a broadcast tonight over XYZ. She will sing, “Yes, There Is No Fog In My Eves; But You.” Los Angeles: Mrs. Artie Shaw just gave birth to twin boys. She was formerly Miss Barbara Hughes. Hollywood, May 24. I960: Fairmount Studios headed by Richard Seybold, announce today the find of a new star. They discovered her making sauerkraut out of garlic in an east side apart- ment in the slum district of New York. She is Mrs. Jessie May Newell. She will co-star with Karl Moser in the picture release, “Flames of Youth.” Miss Barbara Staggs wrote the plot. Lighting effects by Mona Lee Hester. This pic- ture has taken three days and a half to pro- duce at a cost of tin stupendous sum of $6.50. Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seybold an- nounce the entrance of their daughter into Miss Maxine Oswalt’s Select School for Girls at Sunny Slope on Chicken Creek. Mrs. Seybold was formerly Miss Loretta Newell. Des Moines, Iowa: The annual convention of the Windy Liars Club is in session here this week. President Bill Newell presided over the opening session. Miss Betty Bryant, who won the prize last year for telling the biggest lie, was a guest of honor at a banquet given at Bal Minch Hotel last evening. The principal speak- er of the evening was Gale Grimes, past presi- dent of the club, and present international presi- dent of the club. This club has the largest mem- bership of all the clubs in existence. Yale: Coach Davis of the Yale football squad announced here today that he expects to white- wash the team of Coach Tatlock of the Army when the two squads clash in the California Rose Bowl next Fourth of July. Paris: Madam Martha Lou Fuller, world’s foremost design r of dogs’ clothing announces that she will enter the field of designing for men’s and women’s clothing next fall. She pre- dicts that her styles will set the pace for the whole world. Rattle Creek Sanitarium: Dr. William Keys today announced that the sanitarium staff had discovered a way to combat laziness in school students. This new discover)' is expected to revolutionize the scholastic records of the nation. In his studies Dr. Kevs was ably assisted bv Bob Wheeler, who used Waveland High School stu- dents for experimental purposes in the research work. Wriglev Field: One of tin world’s best sellers seems to be “How To Chew More and Bigger (Continued on page 25) Page Eleven JUNIORS First row: Mrs. Jeanette Tatlock Sponsor, Marlene Cox, Carol Clore, Dorothy Foster, Pattv Collins, Mary E. Brown, Mary Let Tolliver, and Mrs. Clara L. Milligan. Sponsor. Second row: Lorene Staggs, Martha Day, Carolyn Cord, Lola Hutson, Ellen Reed and Lucille McCloud. Third row: Donald Warren. Boh French, Ruth Johnson, Phyllis Grcve, Connie Mae Van- llook, Betty Handley. Fourth row: Harold Stams, Phillip Hodgkin, Donn Spencer, Russell Stockwell and Richard Hockett. SOPHOMORES First row: Wayne Seybold, Helen Hester, Alice Brown, Winnie Wendall, Betty Miller, Richard Johnson and Donnie Whitecotton. Second row: Barbara Allen. Mary L. Brown. Man.1 Allen, Lucreta Hester, and Helen Anderson. Third row: Larrv Servies, Raymond James, Burnani Tolliver, Boh Hannah, and Eugene Redden. Fourth row: Mr. Edwin Hoffhaus, Sponsor. Keith. Greve, Boh Greve. Page Twelve FRESHMEN First row: Miss Rose Schaeffer. Sponsor. Violet Reynolds, Gene Handley, Ray Spencer. Patricia Hodgkin, Robert Hester, James Wasson. Keith Morgan. Second row: David Grimes. Charles Hutson, Rosemary Miles, Virginia Nunn, Betty Starns. Rita Martin. Third row: Bill Keller, Rosemary French, Vesta Cotton, Phyllis Bougher, Opal Tracy. Fourth row: Bill Payton, Phyllis Johnson, Evelyn Hughes, Duane Kelly, Bill Wheeler and Dale Sowers. EIGHTH GRADE First row: Mr. Leon McGaughey, Sponsor, Dean Sowers, Leonard Sewell, Karen Reed. Ruth Seybold, Richard Smith, Dale Mitchell, Robert Harbison, Lester Martin. Second row: Juanita Grew, Martha M. Priebc, Lob Cr.mes, Mary Ann Newell, Mary Jane Wheeler, Janet Williams, Jack Robbins. Third row: Jack Day, Marjorie McClure, Barbara Waltz, Dean Milligan. Bonnie Rey- nolds, Shirley Woodcook, Billy Joe Rivers. Fourth rote: Daryel Newell. Don Horton, Bill Redden, Blaine Tracy, Doris Pollock and Martha Mason. Page Thirteen SEVENTH GRADE First row: Jerry Johnson, Otto Reynolds, Jackie Bayless, Max Gentry, Donnie Baldwin, Terr ' Evans, Bill Wendall, Linda Howell, Lodcll Barker, J. P. Morgan. Second row: Wanda Rose Hess, Mary Ellen Miller, Irene Handley, Patricia Hester, Joyce Johnson, Sidney Shanks. Third row: Jimmy Jones, Charles McMurray, Billy Jeffries, Dale Moody, John Walker. Ottis Reynolds. Fourth row: Mr. Cliff Davis, Sponsor, Mary Martha Simms, Marianna Chapell, Donald Hunt. Richard Tolliver. Jon Foster. SIXTH GRADE First rote: Jimmy Morgan, Janice French, Helen Linton. Sue Cox, Margaret Stockwell, Joan Hodgkin, Joe Hodgkin, Jesse Smiley, Richard Marshall, Marilyn Sevhold. Second row: Mr. Rav Miller, teacher, Norma Newell, Shirley Wasson, Harriet Mason. Donald Handley, Jane Wheeler, Lawson Wright. Linda French. Third row: Martin Bougher, Jack Wheeler, Daryl Maye, David Allen, Jimmie Mitchell, George Waltz. Linda Weatherman. Fourth row: Ann McNorton. Charlotte Staggs, Martha Lou Brown, W'illiam Claycomb, Melvin Kelly, Cecil Frisz. Fifth row: Evelyn Atkison, Bill Greve, Donald Chapell and Patricia Tracy. Page Fonrteeh FIFTH GRADE First row: Rodney Reynolds, David Ratcliff, Donn Moser, Jerry Cooper. Virginia Cobert, Freda Smiley, Joyce Whitecotton, Dean Moody, Shirley Newell. Second row: Mrs. Doris Grimes, teacher, Richard Day. Billy Collins, Charles Erlich, Jackie Howell, Dennis Moody. Third row: Ronald McNorton. Donna Starns, Dale Wendall, Ellen Short, Joyce Marilyn Calvert. Four row: Shirley Bavless, Lura Ellen Peck, Grace Jones, James Hastings. FOURTH GRADE First row: Sara Peck. Dannie Sewell, Virginia Waltz, Carolyn Calvert, Patricia Patterson, Carolyn Weaver, Sharon Cooper. Second row: Mrs. Margare t Ratcliff, teacher. James Clavcomb, Jack Martin. Jackie Mitchell. Man-in McDonald, Melvin McDonald. Max Morgan, Donnie Gentry. Third row: Norma Atkison. Allen Milligan, Susie Milligan, James Lowery, James Wheeler, Walter Overstreet. Page Fifteen THIRD GRADE First row: Jimmie Miller, Richard Morgan, Larry Grimes, Roy Davis, Sue Wheeler. Second row: Mrs. Norma Mitchell, teacher, Larry Williams, Leland Smiley. James Stockwell, Don Linton, Rita Kav Moody, Russell Hodgkin. Third row: Gary Jouris. Richard Graham, Maurice Day, Shirley Miles, Mary Cotton. SECOND GRADE First row: Dale Clifton, Joyce Calvert, Marjorie Priebe, Shirley Smiley, Stephen Sewell, Keith Hess, Sandra Bayless. Second row: Mrs. Rose Glascock, teacher, Charlene Williams. Brenda Linton, Susan Cronkhite, Joan Weaver, Mary Ann Hester, Roger Johnson. Third row: Carolyn Graham. Joan Miller, Mary Jeffries, John Reynolds, Charles Atkinson. Fourth row: Danny Wayne Hester. Kent Evans, Tommy Milligan, Jerry Johnson. Page Sixteen FIRST GRADE First row: Danny Howell, Ann Coleman, David Morgan, Dean Enunert, Barbara Simms. Linda Bcasv, Duane Ratcliff. Second row: Miss Virginia Moore, teacher. Janice Fuller. Darlene Graham. Mary Ann Moser, Eunice Brown, Janet Mitchell, Carolyn Reynolds, Gar)' Maye. Third row: Sandra Wheeler, Mary Ann Lowery, Gerald Bowers, Teddy Miller, Larry Wiatt. Richard Cooper. SENIOR QUARTET Billy Ed Walker, Earl French, Jr., Raymond Deere, Karl Moser. SENIOR OCTET Earl French, Jr., Raymond Deere, Faye Reynolds, Lucille Mc- Cloud. Jessie Busenbark, Maxine Oswalt, Karl Moser and Billy Ed Walker. Page Seventeen BAND First row: Barbara Staggs, Dorothy Foster, Maxine Oswalt, Betty Miller, Mary Lou Brown. Mar)’ E. Brown, Jessie Mae Buscn- bark, Lura Ellen Feck, Dennis Moody, Ellen Reed. Second row: Ray Spencer, Janet Williams, Shirley Woodcook, Wanda Rose Hess, Ruth Johnson, Richard Seybold, Dean Mil- Igan, Elizabeth Atkinson, Richard Johnson, Max Gentry, John Walker. Helen Hester, Mary Ellen Miller, Donald Warren, Dolores Bay less. Third row: Donn Spencer, Bohhv Grimes, Robert Harbison, Billy Joe Rivers, Dale Moody, Richard Smith, Rosemary Miles, Larry Servies, Vesta Cotton, Leonard Sewell, Tern,' Evans. Lucille McCloud. Rosemary, French. Standing: Martha Mae Priebe, Juanita Greve, Mona Lee Hester, Mr. X. R. Walker, Mary Ann Newell, Winnie Wendall, Bills Ed Walker, Duane Kelly, Karen Reed, Ruth Jo Seybold. GLEE CLUB Mrs. Zelma Spencer, accompanist. First row: Betty Starns, Rosemary Miles. Maxine Oswalt, Jessie Mae Busenbark, Lucille McCloud, Barbara Hughes, Betty Handley, Connie Mae VanHook, Lela Hutson, Evelyn Hughes, Carol Clore, Dorothy Foster and Cathleen Cord. Second row: Betty Jane Miller, Mary E. Brown, Earl French. Jr., Russell Stockwcll, Donald Warren, Bob French, Philip Hodgkin, Donn Spencer, Raymond Deere, Burnam Tolliver, Karl Moser, Billy Ed Walker, Phyllis Greve and Faye Reynolds. Third row: Winnie Wendall. Virginia Nunn. Helen Anderson, Phyllis Bougher, Carolyn Cord, Violet Reynolds, Helen Hester. Rosemary French. Mr. N. R. Walker. Director. Page Eighteen Brides To Burn” JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Gertrude Borland--------------------------------- Hap Hazard--------------------------------------- Hotchkiss________________________________________ Sappy Sapolia------------------------------------ Fats Fulton______________________________________ Doctor Jonesby----------------------------------- Gilrov Gundy_____________________________________ Madam Gasparilla_________________________________ Aunt Tish________________________________________ Clarissa Borland_________________________________ Sue Prentiss------------------------------------- ___Carol Clore Donn Spencer Phillip Hodgkin . Dorothy Foster ___Don Warren __ Harold Starns ____Bob French Connie VanHook _ Betty Handley ___Lela Hutson _ Mary E. Brown Gangway For Ghosts’’ SENIOR CLASS PLAY Minnie Brill___ Peters_________ Sally King----- String Beane___ Hester Storm — Gavla Grande __ Posy May Purdv Crazy Nell----- Hal Charteris Eli Gandy______ Ned Jorlan----- Miss Storm----- CAST _____________________ Loretta Newell ________________________Bob Wend all _______________Jessie Mae Busenbark _____________________ Richard Seybold _____________________ Barbara Staggs ______________________Maxine Oswalt ____________________ Dolores Bayless _______________________Faye Reynolds ______________________Raymond Deere _________________________Karl Moser ____________________Earl French, Jr. ____________________Barbara Hughes Page Nineteen ATHLETICS YELL LEADERS Billy Ed Walker, Rosemary French, Dale Sowers. NEW MARKET VS. WAVELAND Top rote: A Game—Waveland won. (Notice hall in the net). Bottom row: B Game—Waveland won. SECTIONAL TOURNEY CHAMPS JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM — TOURNEY CHAMPS! First row: Jerry Johnson, Terr)' Evans. Lodell Barker. Second row: Dale Mitchell, Robert Harbison, Dale Moody, Billy Joe Rivers, Bob Grimes, Richard Smith. Third rote: Dean Sowers. Student Manager, Jackie Bayless, Darvel Newell, Bill Redden. Don Horton, Dean Milligan. Bill Creve and Max Gentry. SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM First row: Gene Handley. Don Whitecotten, Wayne Sevbold, Ray Spencer, Richard Johnson. Second row: Bill Newell, Phillip Hodgkin, Keith Greve. Dick Sevbold, John Miles, Earl French, Harold Starns, Karl Moser. Third row: Bill Wheeler, Gene Redden, Duane Kelly. Bob Wendall, Bob French. Richard Hockett. Bnrnam Tolliver. Boh Hannah. Larry Servies, Student Manager. Page Twenty-one BASEBALL TEAM First row: Karl Moser, Bill Newell, Dick Seybold, John Miles. Wayne Seybold. Second row: John Hughes. Bill Wheeler, Richard Hockett, Bob liannah, Phil Hodgkin, Earl French, Jr. Third row: Bob Wendall, Keith Grcve, Harold Starns, Don Whitecotten. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov. o Waveland 37 Darlington 36 Nov. 5 Waveland 55 Roachdale 37 Nov. 12 Waveland 68 Greene Twp. 34 Nov. 19 Waveland 25 “Kingman 31 Nov. 24 Waveland 44 Marshall 36 Dec. 3 Waveland 59 Russellville 36 Dec. 8 Waveland 45 Bainbridgc 27 Dec. 10 Waveland 57 Alamo 50 Dec. 17 Waveland 37 Marshall 30 Dec. 23 Waveland 40 New Market 36 Jan. 7 Waveland 59 Way net own 27 Jan. 21 Waveland 76 Darlington 38 fan. 26 Waveland 46 Russellville 39 Jan. 29 Waveland 49 New Ross 29 Feb. 2 Waveland 61 New Market 50 Feb. 4 Waveland 54 Alamo 32 Feb. 11 Waveland 31 “Ladoga 41 Feb. 18 Waveland 30 “Tangier 32 COUNTY TOURNEY Waveland 68 Alamo 21 Waveland 60 New Ross 39 Waveland 29 “ Ladoga 34 SECTIONAL TOURNEY Waveland 32 Linden 26 Waveland 40 Crawfordsville 37 Waveland 42 New Market 41 (Overtime) Waveland 61 Bowers 48 (Champion) REGIONAL TOURNEY Waveland 27 0 Fillmore 35 “Games Lost. The ‘B’ team was undefeated this season. Page Twenty-two COOKS Naomi McClure, Vera Hock- ett, Margaret Demaree, Mar- garet McCloud. CUSTODIANS Webb Eubank and Carl Smith. Herbert Miller has taken Carl Smith’s place. BUS DRIVERS Lee Cox, Wilbur Schmall. Jim Moody, Glenn Newell, John Cilliand. Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-four Events Around School 1. Swing it, Eli! 2. Not too tight, Rosemary. 3. Sowers, the show girl. 4. Do you mean it, girls. 5. Grimes’ studious 8th. 6. What do you know! The seventh graders studying. 7. Embarrased, Freshies? 8. Dead End Kids. 9. 12th Speech Class. 10. Deere gets scalped in Murray's Ruff- House. 11. Senior Christmas Dinner. 12. Senior Newspaper Staff. 13. Handlev and Starns “Wow! Jr. Play. 14. The Sophomore Candy Kitchen. 15. French and Brown “go to town” in an- other scene of the Jr. Play. 16. Sophisticated Senior Girls. 17. Guess who? 18. Noontime Rush in the Lunch room. Senior Class Prophecy (Continued from page 11) Wads of Gum.” The hook is a scientific treatise, which required four years in the writing. The name of Cliff Davis appears as the author. The publisher is the Hoffhaus Publishing Company. Boston: The new song hit of the season is the work of that famous composer of Tin Pan Aliev, Mr. N. R. Walker. The catchy snatchy little title is When The Sun Shines, There's No Fog In Mv Eves; But You.” Speedway Run: Sir John Hughes set a new world’s record here today for an automobile speed when he went down the course at 500 miles an hour. You know how Hughes used to make everyone eat his dust back there in his high school days? He’s still doing it. What a speed! More miles to the gallon next time, John. Well, folk’s that’s all of the Current Events of Tomorrow for this time. Tune in next Wednes- day night at exactly five-thirty P.M. for Nlc- Gaughey’s Tooth Paste Hour. We ll be on the air at that time with more flashes, and in the mean- time. don’t fail to wash vour teeth every morn- ing with McGaughev’s tooth paste. This is Walter Winchell signing off for Gamble’s cigarettes. Goodnight and I do mean goodnight! Page Twenty-five WAVELAND PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRIC SHOP PHONE 101 Waveland, Indiana Hotpoint Appliances Compliments V of HARRY N. MOSER j Producers of Certified Seeds and Registered Aberdeen-Angus Cattle V Waveland, Indiana CANINE and MOODY GARAGE General Auto Repairing 24-Hr. Wrecker Service PHONE 121 Waveland, Indiana J HUNTS AUTO and RADIO SERVICE Deep Freezers and Heme Appliances PHONE 123 Waveland, Indiana SHARPE STORE Wilmer T. Sharpe PHONE 66 Waveland, Indiana C. W. SPENCER AND SONS ; Hardware and Lumber PHONE 64 Waveland, Indiana 1 £ MONTG. CO. FARM BUREAU CO-OP. ASS'N. Fence — Feeds — Seeds — Fertilizer Coal Brown’s Valley Elevator—Phone 100 MACHLEDTS Furniture and Undertaking 24-Hr. Ambulance Service PHONE 96 — 18 Waveland, Indiana INSURANCE REAL ESTATE THE MILLIGAN AGENCY Waveland, Indiana W. B. REDDEN SERVICE STATION Shell Gas and Oils Lee Tires | Brown’s Valley, Indiana j Page Twenty-six Compliment of VERN CLORE Waveland, Indiana T. S. B A N T A JEWELER Waveland, Indiana Certified Watchmaker Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry COLEMAN'S GROCERY and LOCKER Custom Processing PHONE 136 Waveland, Indiana Compliments of CHAS. M. MOORE Groceries — Dry Goods — Footwear PHONE 20 Waveland, Indiana HARMON'S STORE Groceries — Meats — Dry Goods Waveland, Indiana PHONE 198 Checking Accounts With No Service Charge Advantageous Loans, Travelers Checks Insurance RUSSELLVILLE BANK Russellville, Indiana Compliments of RUSSELLVILLE STONE COMPANY Russellville, Indiana Compliments of HOCKETT'S GARAGE Gas Arc Welding—Field Service General Repairing PHONE 38 Waveland, Indiana WHITEC0TT0N HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS PHONE 27 Waveland, Indiana RUSSELLVILLE MILLIGAN ELEVATORS Feed — Seed — Fertilizer — Coal Fence — Grain Elevators Russellville Phone 43 Milligan Phone 12R2 Russellville, Indiana Page Twenty-seven RUTLEDGE STORE AND RUSSELLVILLE NEWS Gifts — School Supplies Russellville, Indiana s MARATHON Gasoline Motor Oils Pensoil — U. S. Tires High Point Oil Co. COUNTY TRUCK SERVICE Phone 20 94 — Russellville RIVERS ELECTRIC SHOP Hotpoint and Skelgas Appliances See Our Home Freezers Russellville, Indiana BUSENBARK AGENCY Real Estate of All Kinds Auctioneers Rockville, Indiana Compliments of HESTER and COOPER International Harvester Dealer Russellville, Indiana LEE SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 21 South 4th Street TERRE HAUTE, IND. 1 : ( NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS FRED A. SCHAEFER 233 Lemcke Building Indianapolis, Indiana Books — Gifts — Business Machines Stationery — Office Supplies Athletic Equipment DECKER'S 518-520 Main St. Dial 5036 Lafayette, Indiana Compliments of THE STATE BANK OF WAVELAND Waveland, Indiana ) . j Compliments UPTOWN CAFE Waveland, Indiana ! ... ! Page Twenty-eight Compliments of SCHLOOT FURNITURE CO. Crawfordsville, Indiana CLEVELAND BAKERY This Morning's Bread Crawfordsville, Indiana G. T. DILLMAN and SONS HARDWARE House of Service Since 1890 Crawfordsville, Indiana ( CORNER GIFT STORE Gifts for All Occasions Radios Records Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of DICK WILHITE SCHULTZ and SCHULTZ The Book Store 105 North Wash. St. Crawfordsville, Indiana This Is One of Our Products H0WELL-G00DWIN PTG. CO. Printers and Designers Crawfordsville, Indiana i FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY Milk and Cream A Cooperative Institution Crawfordsville, Indiana , Compliments of ELSTON BANK TRUST CO. Crawfordsville, Indiana ) R. and M. BOOK STORE Gifts - Stationery - Books - Records School and Office Supplies Crawfordsville, Indiana Page Twenty-nine HERFF-JONES CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 1407 - 1419 N. Capital Avenue Indianapolis 7 Indiana Compliments of GOODMAN'S DEPT. STORE Crawfordsville, Indiana T. and R. GRILL 115 West Market St. PHONE 1918 Crawfordsville, Indiana DIANA SHOP Women’s Wearing Apparel Junior and Women Sizes 9 to 52 Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of McFarland and miller MONUMENT WORKS Erectors and Builders of Highest Quality Memorials Crawfordsville, Indiana ') Compliments | °f Compliments DEMAREE STUDIO of )j 213 W. Pike St. — Phone 119 A FRIEND $' Crawfordsville, Indiana 'S Compliments ji FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICE MINNIE PETTS FLOWER SHOP • Life, Auto, Fire, Farm Liability, and s Hospitalization | Phone 477 — All Hours Real Estate — Farm Loans Crawfordsville, Indiana Farm Bureau Bldg. C’ville, Ind. | Page Thirty THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP • Athletic Equipment • Photography Supplies 9 Luggage—Sportswear • Hunting Fishing Equipment 126 E. Main St. PHONE 1250 Crawfordsville, Indiana FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF Plumbing Heating Equipment Coll CLARK BROTHERS 213 N. Green St. — Phone 51 Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of K I G E R CO., INC. 52-58 W. New York St. Indianapolis, Indiana 'Everything for the Schools' R. C. “Dick” KIGER, Rep. Compliments of NORTH SALEM FURNITURE STORE Complete Home Furnishing North Salem, Indiana IVAN HUNT, Prop. J. W. BAYLESS BROWN’S VALLEY, INDIANA GENERAL TRUCKING CONSOER'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION 201 W. Market Street Crawfordsville, Indiana McMILLAN’S Outfitters to Champions For Over a Quarter of a Century McMILLAN ATHLETIC GOODS COMPANY Terre Haute, Indiana Compliments of MARSHALL HARDWARE CO. MASSEY HARRIS Sales Service Marshall, Indiana ALWAYS A BOOSTER CLARK POTATO CHIP CO. Fresh from the Factory To You Rockville, Indiana PHONE 696-W Every Bag Guaranteed TAYLOR'S GROCERY Brown’s Valley, Indiana PHONE Wavcland 50-F-30 Page Thirty-one BOB LAYNE'S ROOFING — INSULATION — SIDING ALL KINDS OF HEATING — WINKLER STOKERS 209 S. Washington Phone 737-W Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments ( of VEACH PINKERTON INC. International Harvester Dealer Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of STAFFORD CANDY CO. Crawfordsville, Indiana FREEDMAN'S STORES INC. Crawfordsville, Indiana For Your Complete Clothing Needs 1 Compliments of SOMMER METALCRAFT CORPORATION Wire Fabricators Crawfordsville, Indiana When You Say It With Flowers Say It With GOULD'S FLOWERS 902 Sloan St. — PHONE 895 Crawfordsville, Indiana j j (One block East of Donnelley s) SELF HELP GROCERY 219 E. MAIN STREET Crawfordsville, Indiana s ' Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of HOTEL CRAWFORD W. H. KILLIAN, Mgr. Page Thirty-two [ DOYEL'S RADIO SOUND j SERVICE Radio Repairing Specialists Sound Systems Rentals No job too big — nor too small 1414 W. Wabaah Ave. PHONE 1896 Crawfordaville, Indiana Compliment J of FANNY-BEE STYLE SHOP Crawfordaville, Indiana PHONE 200 Oliver Farm Machinery Glidden Feed — Hatchery GRAY'S AGRICULTURAL SUPPLY CO. Crawfordaville, Indiana HAROLD GRAY MARK GRAY Complimenta of SHAVER'S HATCHERY Crawfordaville, Indiana , Complete Auto Service CRAWFORDSVILLE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 121 Weal Market Street Crawfordaville, Indiana PHONE 2460 Concrete Septic Tanks Never Wear Out Call Crawfordsville CONCRETE SEPTIC TANK CO. Office 611 S. Water St. PHONE 1114 Compliments of the COLLEGE INN 129 S. Waahington St. Crawfordaville, Indiana FABIAN FRISZ, Prop. 1 ft THE LOG CABIN INN Yountsville Bridge Phone Crawfordaville 1739-4 i POWELL'S Arrow Shirts — Arrow Ties Arrow Kerchiefs — Arrow Underwear 'S Montgomery County’s Finest Men’s Store ! ! BOB BLACKER SINCLAIR SERVICE And WILLY'S SALES Crawfordaville, Indiana I J Page Thirty-three MID-STATES STEEL WIRE COMPANY Crawfordsville, Indiana Manufacturers of Field Poultry Fence — Ornamental Fence — Wire — Portable Corn Cribs Steel Posts — Steel Gates — Fence Stretchers Bale Tire — Metal Roofing Compliments E. K. RESONER CO. of JEWELERS BEATRICE FOODS. CO. Crawfordsville, Indiana Meadow Gold Products Nationally Branded Merchandise c §te CLOTHING SHOES At Popular Prices Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of THE AMERICAN SECURITY CO. Of Crawfordsville, Indiana 124 South Green Street CLYDE ROGERS, Mgr. FISHER-DASEKE AGENCY Insurance - Bonds - Real Estate Strand Building Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of R. R. DONNELLEY SONS CO. Crawfordsville Indiana Compliments of SYMMES AND WILLIAMS ELECTRIC SHOP 121 South Washington St. Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of CRAWFORDSVILLE PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE 221 East Main Street Page Thirty-four Compliments of WALTER WRIGHT Waveland, Indiana GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES From THE BURRIN PHARMACY Waveland, Indiana ; ) WHITE FOX Compliments CLEANERS And DYERS of c PHONE 192 CLOVERLEAF DAIRY Waveland, Indiana Crawfordsville, Indiana ( ) ) ( . Autographs Page Thirty-five Autographs Page Thirtg-eix