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

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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

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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

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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