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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1955 volume:

This volume is published by the Class of 1955 in memory of Carl Dcmaree, graduate of the Class of 1905 WAVELAND Onward Waveland, onward Waveland, i HIGH SCHOOL fight on for your fame1 Jimmy Lee Morgan This annual is dedicated to Jimmy Lee Morgan, once a classmate of ours; always a friend. ADVISORY BOARDS 1955 Clarence Milligan, Gerald Robison, Trustee, Lee Evans, Oscar Moody. 1954 Row One: Clarence Milligan, Fred Whitecotton, Trustee. Row Two: Walter Penn, John Ward, Lee Evans. Page 5 THE FACULTY Hazlitt Hall Ernest Brown Lawrence Hazlett History, Biology Band, English Agriculture Victor L. Pence Norman Walker Principal, Government Music, Art James Dingle Ralph Williams Jerry Huntsman Math. Physics Latin, Speech, English History, Health, Phys. E(l. THE FACULTY Virginia Poster Doris Crimes Norma Mitchell First Grade Fifth Grade Fourth Grade Florence Servies Mary Good Commerce Home Ec. and Phys. Ed. Rose Glascock Second Grade Hazel Machledt Third Grade Mary Overpeck Sixth Grade Keith Inskeep President Band 1; Glee Club 2; Class Officer 1; Latin Club; Baseball 3; Track 2; Salesmanship Award; Senior Play. Carolyne Hughes Treasurer 4-11 5; Paper Staff; Office Staff; Class Officer 3; Latin Club; Glee Club 4; Twilight Twelve; Jr. Play. 1955 SENIORS Class Officers Bill Greve Vice-President Basketball 4; Track 4; Baseball 4; Glee Club 2; Annual Staff; Jr. Play; Class Officer 3; FFA 4; Dairy Judg- ing 2; Senior Plav. Janice French Secretary Band 6; Glee Club 2; Latin Club; Jr. Play; Class Officer 2; Twilight Twelve; Office Staff; 4-H 4. Evelyn Hastings Reporter 4-H 5; Jr. Leader 2; Band 6; Glee Club 2; Latin Club 1; Office Staff; Jr. Play; Twilight Twelve; Class Officer; D.A.R. Good Citizen Award; Salesmanship Award; Senior Play. Lawson Wright Basketball Mgr. 4; Track 2; Dairy Judging Team; Livestock Judging Team; Glee Club 2; 2 Junior Plays; Senior Play. Margie Murray Band 5; Majorette 2; Yell Leader 2; Glee Club 4; Class Officer 2; Jr. Play; Annual Staff; Paper Staff; Of- fice Staff; Latin Club; Twilight Twelve; 4-11 4; Senior Play. 1955 SENIORS Our Motto: ‘The door to success is labeled push” Harriett Mason Glee Club 3; Junior Play; Office Staff; Paper Staff; Twilight Twelve; Jr. Leader 2; 4-H 7: Class Officer 1; Senior Play. James Mitchell Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Track 4; FFA 4; 4-H 10; Class Officer 2; Dairy Judging 2; Glee Club 2; Jun- ior Play; 4-H Leader 2; Annual Staff; Senior Plav. Linda Weatherman Band 3; Glee Club 4; 4-H 7; Jr. Leader 3; Class Officer 3; Jr. Play; Office Staff; Paper Staff; Latin Club; Annual Staff; Twilight Twelve; Sen- ior Play. 1955 SENIORS Angus Smith Joan Hodgkin Came to Waveland sophomore Glee Club 2; Paper Staff; Jr. Play; year; Band 3; Glee Club 3; Class Office Staff; Twilight Twelve. Officer 1; 4-H 1; Jr. Play; Glee Club Accompanist; Senior Play. Charlotte Staggs Office Staff; Paper Staff; Class Of- ficer 1; Glee Club 4; Band 6; Twi- light Twelve; Jr. Plav; Latin Club; 4-H 3; Senior Plav. John Handley FFA 4; 4-H 7; Jr. Leader 2; Treas. of FFA 1. Joe Hodgkin Basketball 2; Track 4; Jr. Play; Dairy Judging 2. Elizabeth Atkison Band 8; Office Staff; Glee Club 3; Twilight Twelve; Jr. Play; 4-H 1; Paper Staff; Salesmanship Award. 1955 SENIORS David Allen Shirley Wasson Don Handley Basketball 1; Track 1; Annual Staff; Twilight Twelve; Glee Club 4. Class Officer 2; FFA 1; Yell Leader Latin Club; Senior Play. 2; Jr. Play; Senior Play. Martha Brown Melvin Kelly Norma Newell Band 4; Glee Club 4; Latin Club; Band 7; Class Officer 2; Glee Club Latin Club; Glee Club 4; Band 6; Jr. Play; Twilight Twelve; Office 4; 4-11 6; Annual Staff; Salesman- Twilight Twelve; Class Officer 1; Staff; Salesmanship Award; 4-H 3; ship Trophy; 1955 Jr. Plav. 4-11 4. Senior Plav. The Door To Success Is Labeled Push” The year 1943—War raged over the world. Home scene? Patter of little feet thundered through the halls. We began our fight for edu- cation. Jim, Bill, and Don were accused of turning Mrs. Fosters organ into a race car. Defendants were found guilty of battle scarring the organ for life. Sentence? No recesses for three days. 1944_D-Day Don Handley once again ap- peared before authorities (teacher). Found guilty of grabbing four carrot strips. Sentence? Had to sit with a girl. (That was punish- ment??) Later in the year Mel Kelly ap- peared as a new member of our class. 1945— Truman succeeded to presidency. Atom bombs are dropped. Home scene? Janice French takes her place in our class. Once again we turn to Don. As you can see he was a very notorious character. Romance bloomed. Don and C. C. Frisz were a regular twosome. She gave him a toy drum for Christmas. The inquisitive Don had to take it apart, of course, and see how it was put together. Hence? No drum! 1946— Philippines were made independent. Price controls ended. Pupils Margaret Walters and Benny Joe our southern friend, moved away. But soon others moved in to take their places in our school life. After four years in school the teachers almost became shock-proof. Beauti- ful friendships ripened into fistfights. 1947— Marshall Plan was announced. Taft- Hartley Act was passed. Mel Kelly acquired a couple new front teeth. (Former ones were lost in an accident several years before). The almight)' fifth graders challenged the sixth graders to a game of basketball. And we won too! 1948— Away from school—world crises were shaping up. Communists seized Czechoslovakia. Our stormy attack on history marched on. We formed a physical education class in the sixth grade and each Friday afternoon we excitedly shoved our books into our desks and hurried to the ball diamond where we engaged in a battle of baseball. (Usually girls vs. boys). At least we had two competent girl players— Shirley Wasson and Linda French. Shirley and Harriett appeared in our history for the first time this year. We lost a good pal, Cecile Frisz. 1949— Communists triumphed in China. Load- ed with ammunition (squirt guns, sling shots and paper air planes) we entered the seventh grade with our firing arm. This was, of course, our first year upstairs. Margie moved this year and took her place in our class history. Mr. Hazlett was our sponsor. Remember our first class part)', kids? We had a weiner roast at Mitchells. That was the night we poor girls were auctioned off for the dance which was held in the barn. 1950— U. N. Intervention in Korea. We moved on to the eighth grade and set our dy- namic example for the seventh graders. (What an example!) Let’s see. That was the year Jim Mitchell and Joan Hodgkin got thrown out of general science. Of course Jim never kicked anybody again. We had another class party. We had a havride and weiner roast at the Shades. If I remember rightly, Don and Law- son made the cider and a little bird told me Page 12 they may have used a few rotten apples (just for variety). Remember Mr. Davis sang all the way home? Several of the boys (the shy ones who weren’t taking advantage of the hay ride) were accompanying Mr. Davis on the empty potato chip cans. Savages from the Congo! That was us. About April of this year, if you happened to look out the assembly window, you would probably have seen Norma and Robert walking in the yard, arm in arm. 1951— 22nd Amendment adopted and Japanese Treat)' was signed. Tins was the year we had all long anticipated. We were now in high school. Make special note: Our president en- tered the history this year and also joining us, adding to the merriment, was John; and we mustn’t forget our golden-haired angel—Carolyne Hughes. We were, of course initiated, too. Yes, freshies, we went through all that. We particularly remember Bill Wendall, Mel, and Joe in high heels. They got through the day somehow without breaking their necks. Then, there was Little Black Sambo (Harriett) and the babies. Marge and Lawson. If 1 remember rightly, Mel got two proposals that night— Carolyne and Janice, wasn’t it? And didn’t Evelyn sing a solo to John? I think Charlotte had to tell him she loved him too, didn’t she? 1952— Eisenhower became President and we soon saw the end of the war in Korea. In 1952 only three years left in our fight for edu- cation (and fun). We took our stand in the basketball world. We had two of our own classmates enter the famed field. Spirits rode high as tourney time neared. We bagged both victories that year and became County and Sec- tional champs. The girls took a couple of field trips that year. We visited the Girls’ School. Teachers would have probably been happy if a few of us had stayed on. Too, we attended the Home Show and visited St. Mary’s of the Woods. Angus took his place in our history. 1953— Stalin died and all America hoped for peace. Ah, this was a good year! Play practice, reception, typing, shorthand, history. It was a hard year but every bit of it was great fun. We had a couple of class parties. Margie had a birthday party and Linda entertained the play cast of BOYS ABOUT BOBETTE.” 1954— Dust)' Rhodes knocked home runs for World Series. Debate censure of Senator Mc- Carthy raged on. Our stormy attack on history has almost finished. We have lived through half of our last year in Waveland High. Some of us will be glad to leave; others will probably wish they were back. We have lived through labor upheavals, communist disturbances, world wars, short recesses, fist fights, ballgames. dis- appointments, short romances; but most of all we have gained an education, ripened into true- blooded American citizens, and formed some lasting friendships. These things we’ll never forget: Elizabeth began going steady in 1954, Martha acquired a diamond on her left hand, and 1955? We won the county tourney and celebrated by a victory dance. Who knows what will happen to us from now on? We are pretty sure that come May we’ll walk through the halls of Waveland High for the last time as students. Then we will go on a senior trip, put on a senior play, etc. But after that each of us will go our own way. make our own mark in the world. Each of us must remember that “the door to success is labeled push” and we must keep pushing. 1’a c 13 Pictorial History Our Liberace “Pigtails” Hastings The Angel Hey, Lin! Page 14 Pictorial History Twelve years together Award sweaters Baby Lawson Remember when? TWENTY YEARS LATER By the Class of ’56” Hello, everyone. This is station WHSQ-TV, located on the 10th floor of Whitecottons Hard- ward in Waveland, Indiana. Tonight we are bringing you a special television program, pre- senting the reunion of the Waveland graduating class of 1955. All the events from their gradu- ating days up to the present year of 1975 will be reviewed. The reunion dinner is being served tonight by compliments of Kellv’s restaurant. The meal was cooked by the great chef himself, Melvin Kelley, an ex-general in the army. The first year after graduation was a great year for Shirley Wasson. A rich uncle willed her a fortune. She invested a small amount of money in a $50,000 pushbutton house, which was the first one to be built in Waveland. Since then she has had 19 houses (one for each year). In 1957, Angus Smith took over the half-hour television program left vacant by Libcrace’s retirement. Angus plays the piano beautifully and takes his daily trip to his hairdresser. Jim Mitchell was crowned “Mr. Corn King” in 1958. He won this honor by growing an ear of corn 3 feet 2 i inches long, which was a new world record. Television received its greatest reward in 1959 when Joan Hodgkin started playing the leading role in Don Porter’s show “Private Sec- retary”. She was always good at typing and dictation in high school. Linda Weatherman, a retail buyer in Marshall Fields’ Department Store, has ordered several selections of Dior’s fashions for Harriett Mason to model. Harriet was voted Miss Rhinegold for 1960. In 1961. Janice French started her teaching career at Waveland High School. She took Mr. Hall’s place as history teacher. Her students say she can recite the whole history book from memory. Evelyn Hastings became a district co-ordin- ator of public relations of Congressional District 7, State of Indiana, in 1961. She is a socialite in the Bal Hinch community. Martha Brown, in 1962. started missionary work with her husband in the Belgian Congo. Since she started work in the Congo she has found a new hobby of hunting elephants. She now holds the world’s record for killing the largest elephant with a bow and arrow. A successful horse ranch owner by 1963, Elizabeth Atkison had the largest horse ranch in the United States, which is located in Flat Rock, Wyoming. Every day you can see her out riding her prize-winning palomino. Norma Newell won a prize for the number one housewife in America in 1904. I guess Mrs. Good should get a lot of credit for Norma’s success. Later in 1964, Joe Hodgkin became noted in Europe for designing a new make of foreign car. The new car is 36 inches high and 40 inches long and made completely of rubber. Mr. Huntsman's Waveland Hornets became Pago 16 the Indiana State Basketball Tourney champions of 1965. It was the first time a team had gone all season and through the tourney undefeated. Dave Allen, a mechanical engineer, is now completing the first sky-scraper in the growing city of Crawfords ville. In 1966, Crawfords ville was the largest city in Indiana. In the same year, Mr. Dingle, a prominent lawyer in the Waveland community, won his case of the $2,345,678,898 Waveland Bank hold- up. Charlotte Staggs was awarded the position of chief physical therapist at Rilev Hospital in 1967. She has appeared several times on the “Medic” television show. Senator Richard Keith Inskeep, formerly of Waveland, Indiana, became the majority leader of the United States Senate in 1968. Mr. Ins- keep struck oil on his Texas ranch and has acquired 432 oil wells in the last 11 years. The new elementary teacher of Waveland in 1969 was Margie Murray. Since she has started her teaching career she has had some trouble; the little l oys refuse to be promoted. In 1970, Mr. Ralph Williams, a former teacher at Waveland, became an interpreter in the United Nations. After a busy day in the U.N., Mr. Williams spends his evenings at home smoking his pipe. It has always been one of his favorite pastimes. Mrs. Good won tin women’s Olympic track meet in 1970. She kept in shape for the meet by chasing after her twins. Carolvne Hughes won the first national prize in the Pillsbury’s $100,000 baking contest in 1971. She won the prize with her catsup pie a-la-mode. She also won a 4-hour trip around the world. In 1972 Don Handley won an academy award for his outstanding acting in the movie “Home on the Range.” His acting ability was dis- covered through his yelling career at good old Waveland High School. Webb Ewbank founded Ewbanks Custodian College in 1973 in Waveland. He is the pro- fessor of the coal shoveling class. By 1974 Lawson Wright had acquired 15 million dollars from his prize fighting. He donated 2 million dollars for a new school building and a 1(X),(XX) seating capacity gym- nasium in Waveland. We interrupt this program to bring you a special news bulletin!! Bill Greves space ship has just returned from the moon. The pilot was John Ed Handley. Handley was reported as saying that everything was heavenly on the moon. Greve spent 15 years perfecting his space ship. He also teaches Physics at Wave- land. Well, folks, that concludes our special pro- gram. We hope you have enjoyed it and will tune in again soon. Page 17 The Last Will and Testament of the Class of ’55 We, the Almighty Seniors of Waveland High do hereby bequeath to the Jolly Juniors some of our most prized possessions that we have ac- quired through 12 struggling years. I, Joan Hodgkin, will Shirley Grimes my ability to give speeches and not get scared. I. Bill Greve. will Freddie Hendrickson my dancing ability. You can do it, Freddie, if you’ve got the whole floor. I, Norma Newell, will Donna Starnes the right to go with out-of-town boys, providing they can yodel and play a guitar. I, Dave Allen, will to Tom McGinnis and Dick McCampbell two musical instruments. Maybe Mr. Pence will lead you in a duct some fifth period. (Somebody needs to.) I, Don Handley, being in sound mental health, do hereby will to June Wheeler one broken- down desk in the senior row, one-half a bottle of blue-black ink, a faded, shabby notebook and my ability to argue with Mr. Pence in government class. When he gets out his grade- book, it’s time to stop, look, and listen. I, Angus Smith, will my ability to get along with the teachers to Don Moser. 1, Evelyn Hastings, being in an unquestion- able state of mind, do hereby will Joyce Redden one character known as my brother. (Oh, by the wav, Joyce, how would you like his cage sent to you—freight or parcel post? 1, Jim Mitchell, will Gerald Handley the right to get through his senior year without rolling or stacking his old man’s car. I, Linda Weatherman, will Jack Clevenger my practice sets in bookkeeping. See if you can get an “A” with them. I never did. I, Melvin Kelly, being in sound physical health and occasionally sound mental health, (after six years of watching Dennis Moody playing the flute) will him my ability to make noise in band. Watch Mr. Brown, Denny, he’s a mean man! 1, Harriett Mason, will Shirley Newell the right to drive to school parties without being hit by a maniac. I, Richard Keith Inskeep, in sound mental health, do hereby will to Dannv Clevenger my interest in “Kentucky Colonel Ties” and women. Ties are a lot cheaper, Danny! I, Shirley Wasson, will Evelyn Hester the right to be awakened the fourth period by Mr. Huntsman. (Pleasant dreams!) I, Linda Weatherman, will Jim Hastings a muzzle to be used specifically in the fifth period assembly. (That whistling has got to go!) I, Jim Mitchell, will my magazine selling ability to Susan Milligan. (Get that $30 sold at least.) I, Margie Murray, will to Shirley Bayless my old speech outlines. They range from “Knute Rockne” to “Leprosy,” so take your pick, Shirley. I, Martha Brown, will to Dick Marshall my quietness. Do von think you can make the change, Dick? I, Janice French, do hereby will Bill Thomas my right to talk in bookkeeping class. Don’t let Mrs. Servies hear you, Bill! I. Bill Greve, will my privilege to be 6’4” to Joyce Whitecotton. You’ve just got a little ways to go, Joyce. I, Carolyne Hughes, will to Chuck Davis my soft voice. By the way, Chuck, its very nice for whispering in the assemblies. I, Charlotte Staggs, will Marlene Pyle my chair in band. If you try real hard, Marlene, you might get solo chair. I, Elizabeth Atkison, will my height to Mar- lene Miller. (It’s handy when you’re in a crowd, Marlene.) I. Lawson Wright, will to Larry Myers my ability to get along with Mrs. Servies in book- keeping class and also the ability to get out of wheat fields. Just make sure you don’t have to walk too far, Larry!! I, Margie Murray, will to Jack Wheeler my superb driving ability. Clear the road! I. Joe Hodgkin, will Rod Reynolds my ability to get along with certain sophomore girls. I, John Handley, the unquestionable senior, will to Fern Redden my hot rod driving ability and my ability to skip classes. Page 18 SENIORS First Row: David Allen, Martha Brown, Linda Weatherman, Bill Grave, Norma Newell, Shirley Wasson, Don Handley. Second Row: V. L. Pence, sponsor, Lawson Wright, Elizabeth Atkison, John Handly, Jim Mitchell, Keith Inskeep. Angus Smith, Florence Servies, sponsor. Third Row: Joe Hodgkin, Harriett Mason. Joan Hodgkin, Janice French, Evelyn Hastings, Charlotte Staggs, Margie Murray, Melvin Kelly, Carolync Hughes. UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS First Row: Joyce Whitecotton. Joyce Redden, Richard Marshall, Tom McGinnis, Dennis Moody, Marlene Pyle, Marlene Miller, Rill Thomas. Second Row: Mr. Williams, sponsor, Jack Clevenger, Donn Moser, Danny Clevenger, Lam Myers, Freddie Hendrickson, Jim Hastings, Jack Wheeler, Gerald Handley, Mr. Hall, sponsor. Third Row: Charles Davis. Rodney Revnolds. Evelyn Hester. Shirley Newell, Donna Starnes, Richard Cooper, June Wheeler, Shirley Bavless, Fern Redden, Susan Milligan. Page 19 UNDERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORES First Rote. Patty Patterson, Alma Brewer, Daniel Sewell, Charles Fclkncr, Sandy Murray, Mar)- Umberger. Second Row: Billy Collins, Walter Overstreet, Alan Milligan, Cecil Stewart, Walter Metzger, Jack Mitchell, Melvin McDonald, Marvin McDonald. Mr. Dingle, Sponsor. Third Row: Mr. Hazlct, sponsor, Don Gentry, Jack Howell, Norma Atkison, James Lowery, Joan Allen, Delores Thomas, Ellen Short, Jim Wheeler. FRESHMEN First Row: Delores McCampbell, Roy Davis, James Stockwell, Sheron Cooper, Shirley Miles, Sue Wheeler. Second Row: Margaret Poole, Don Gillogly, Richard Graham, Edward Wall, Richard Howell, Larry Grimes, Gary Douglas, James Miller. Third Row: Connie Clevenger, Don Linton, Max Morgan, Billy Apple. Russell Hodgkin, Mary Cotton, Larry Williams, Carolyn Culvert, Mr. Huntsman, Sponsor. Page 20 UNDERCLASSMEN EIGHTH GRADE First Row: Stephen Sewell, Sharlie Felkncr, Sandy Bavless, John Reynolds, Kent Evans, Marjorie Priebe, Dale Clifton. Second Row: Charles Atkison, Carolyn Graham, Boh Wills, Maurice Day, Mary Jefferies, Judith Harvey, Tom Milligan, Mr. Brown. Sponsor. I lord Row: Jem- Johnson. Brenda Linton. Suanne Cronkhite. Bonnie Curry, Junior Hutson. Lana Murray. Mary Ann Hester. SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Patsy McGinnis, Michael Flanigan. Marvin Brewer, Richard Cooper, Harold Cassidy, Carol Reynolds. Ann Coleman. Second Roto: Mary Ann Moser, Keith Hess, Roger Johnson, Darlene Graham, Gary Myers, Larry Pyle, Mary Jo Mazur, Mary Lowery, Mrs. Good, sponsor. Third Row: Dean Emmert, Philip Cosby, Phyllis Harvey, Gerald Bowers, Danny Hester, John Fulwider, Sandra Wheeler. Jack Wills. Janet Mitchell. Page 21 GRADES SIXTH GRADE First How: Jimmy Franco, Joan Whitccotton, Harold Lower)-, John Mitchell, Carolyn Hunt, Mary Dell Overstreet, Larry Mazur. Larry Crimes, Judy Reynolds, Danny Howell. Second Row: Billy Metzger. David Jolly, Byron Wright, Dale Simpson, Beverly Wall, Eva Flovd. David Raffertv, Jimmv Thomas. Judy Graham, Barbara Simms, Lois Allen, Merridene Cronkhite, Jeffery Cornell. Third Row: Linda Pressior, Larry Wiatt, Lois Whitccotton, Janet Kelsey, Bruce Clevenger, Melvin Pollock, Donna Witty, J. D. Gilliland, Betty Rose Fullenwider, Linda Umburger. Larry Robison, Everett Smith, Mrs. Overpeck. FIFTH GRADE First Row: Maurice Brewer, Paul Cooper, Ray France, Linda Coleman, Glenn Miller. Tommy McCarty, Barbara McCampbell. Second Row: Judyth Huxhold, Denny Curry, Mary Harvey, David Hayes, John Stockwcll, Wanita Tague, Mrs. Grimes. Third Rote: Beverly Hester, Ronald Banta, Gwcnith Bowers, Richard Watson, Marilyn French, Earl Staggs. Page 22 GRADES FOURTH GRADE First Row: Samuel Poole, Saundra Cooper, John Moody, Robert France, James Stockwell, Teddy Whitecotton, Malcolm Simpson, Frankie Howell. Second Row: Paul Rusenbark, Linda Zimmerman, Larry Thomas. Belinda Cronkhitc, Marvin Graham, James Chcsterson, Wanda Wall, Pamela Sharpe. Third Row: Glenn Wiatt, Lena Yenry, Herschell Tague, Ronald Witty, James McCamplK U, Ruth Chappell, Sally Milligan. Dale Calvert, Mrs. Mitchell THIRD GRADE First Row: Carolyn Spurr, John Starnes. Clvde Jones, Donald Lowery, Tommy Howell, Nancy Stultz, Robert Wall, Elaine Dutcner, Michael Hnxhold, Gary Bazzani. Second Row: Donald Brewer, Shirley Banta, Robert Haney, Michael Handley, Patti Miles, Jennifer Grimes, Sammy Milligan. William Grimes, Joan Graham, Mrs. Machlcdt. Third Row: Theresa Stockwell, Herbert Miller, Joseph Lowery, Don Evans, Eva Mae Lowery, Donald Waldon, Roberta Fullenwidcr, Robert Watson, Christine Brown, Richard DeWitt. Page 23 GRADES SECOND GRADE First Rote: David France, Linda Swank, James Welsh, Jeanne Hunt, Carol Dingle, Darrell Reynolds, Robert Hayes, Nancy Kelsy, Sue Cassidy, Kenneth Lowery, Clvdia Davis. Sccotul Row: Joan Patton, Patricia Lewellcn, Steven Clouser. Ronald Patton, Larry Rullerdick. Dennis McCarty, Duane Miller. Judith Bantu, Arnold Lyean, Bonnie Cronkhite, Cary Simpson. Third Rote: Donna Stewart, Sharon Swank, Ruth James Danny Edwards, Ernest Year)', Judy Jeffries, Kenneth Mason, Roxie Bowers, Tresha Cox. Daniel Allen. Jerry Hester. Donald Hartle, Billy Stonebraker, Mrs. Glascock. Janet Mitchell and Dale Lawson were not in the picture. FIRST GRADE First Rote: Rita Kelsey, Darlene Stewart, Carol Miller, Jack Smith, Mar)' Hannah, Darrel Spurr, Martin Chesterson, Karen Roc, James Swank. Second Rote: Daniel Weatherman, Kenneth Brewer, Victoria Stephens. Shirley Crooks, Barbara Chappell, Robert Strong, Chester Lower)', Gladys James, Diana Miles, Janet Welsh. Third Row: Rita Kay Allen, Jean Priebe, Ronald Poole, Joyce Bantu, Richard Stultz, George Fulwider, Russell Weaver. Carol Pressior, Steven Zimmerman, Mrs. Foster. Page 24 SENIOR PLAY JOHN DOE, AMERICAN II arc ou rt_______ Mamie______________ John Doe (Edward) Myma Sills_________ Mrs. Sills......... Tom Arnold_________ Skeeter Blake______ Amv Graham_________ Pamela Craig_______ Carol Clark________ Tommy Arnold_______ -----Keith Inskeep ----Harriett Mason ------Angus Smith Linda Weatherman ...Charlotte Staggs .....—Bill Greve -----Don Handley ----Margie Murray —Evelyn Hastings ----Martha Brown ------Jim Mitchell JUNIOR CLASS PLAY “AFEUDIN’ OVER YONDER Mountain Maggie_______________________________ Maw Fry_______________________________________ Emmy Fry_______________________________________ Izzie Fry______________________________________ Clem Fry______________________________________ Rosie Belle Fry_______________________________ Aunt Harry Hornhonkcr__________________________ Becky Mae Hornhonkcr___________________________ Willy Hornhonkcr______________________________ Pappv Popoff___________________________________ Zeke Popoff____________________________________ The Travel in’ Preacher________________________ Wedding Guests_________________________________ Musicians _____Fern Redden ---Shirley Bay less _____Marlene Pyle .Danny Clevenger -Fred Hendrickson ---Marlene Miller ----Joyce Redden Joyce Whitecotton ----Dennis Moody ____Jim Hastings ______Bill Thomas Dick McCampbell ___Susan Milligan Shirley Grimes Evelyn Hester ___Donna Starnes Charles Davis Tom McGinnis Lawson Wright Melvin Kelly Page 2.5 ORGANIZATIONS GLEE CLUB Firm How: Susan Milligan. I.inda Weatherman Patty Patterson. Harriett Mason. Margie Murray. Joyce Whitecotton, Norma Newell. Delores McCampbell. Second Row: Janice French. Fern Redden. Shirley Newell. Mary Cotton. Connie Clevenger. Evelyn Hastings. Shirley Wasson. Norma Atkison. Hill Thomas. Elizabeth Atkison Tommy McGinnis. June Wheeler. Donna Starnes. Charlotte Staggs. Shirley Grimes, Joan Allen, Ellen Short. Martha Brown. N. R. Walker. Third Row: Mary Umbcrger, Carolyne Hughe Joan Hodgkin. Don Gentry. Bill Collins, Alan Milligan. I.awson Wright. Larry Myers. Bill Greve. Jim Hastings. Richard McCampbell. Keith Inskeep. Jim Mitchell. Melvin Kelly. Dinnis Moody. Daniel Sewell. Carolyn Calvert. Marlene Pyle. BAND First Row: Evelyn Hastings Charlotte Staggs. Lana Murray. Shirley Newell. Ann Colemnn. Dennis Moody. Second Row: Joyce Redden. Marlene Pyle. Norma Newell. Rita Moody. Elizabeth Atkison, Steven Sewell. Richard McCampbell. Larry Pyle. Charles Atkison, Daniel Sewell. Sharlie Felkner, Janice French. Keith Inskeep. Third Row: Suanne Cronkhite Marjorie Pricbe. Delores McCampbell. Mary Ann Hester. James Hastings, Norma Atkison. Dale Clifton. Gary Douglas. Martha Brown. Larry Grimes. Jimmy Miller. Kent Evans. Marlene Miller. Larry Williams. Standing: Sandy Murray. Mr. Brown «Director� . Charles Felkner. Melvin Kelly Tommy McGinnis. Angus Smith. Dean Kmmort. Richard Graham. Fern Redden. Delores Thomas. Bonnie Curry. Don Gentry. Evelyn Hester. Carolyn Graham Margie Murray. Joyce Whitecotton. Page 2ti SAFETY PATROL First Row: Denny Curry, Hay France, Maurice Brewer, Earl Staggs. Linda Umbcrgcr, Betty Fullenwider, Byron Wright, David Jolly. Joan Whitecotton, Billy Metzger. Second Row: Linda Pressler, Lois Whitecotton, Mary Dell Overstreet, Eva Floyd, David Cilland, Jeffrey Cornell, Judy iluxhold, Linda Coleman, Wanita Tague, Mary Harvey, Beverly Hester, Barbara McCampbell. Third Row: Beverly Wall, Thomas McCarty, John Stockwell, David Hayes, Glenn Miller, Ronald Banta, Merridene Cronkhite, Janet Kelsey, Carolyn Hunt, Judy Graham, Gwenith Bowers. Fourth Row: Richard Watson, Jon Mitchell, Danny Howell, Jimmy Thomas, Everett Smith, Larry Mazur, Larry Grimes, Larry Robison, Bruce Clevenger, Jimmv France. F. F. A. First Row: Don Gillogly, Larry Grimes, Charles Felkner, Dick Howell, Daniel Sewell. Jim Mitchell. Second Row: Jack Mitchell, Freddie Hendrickson, John Handley. Bill Greve. Alan Milligan. Larry Myers, Mr. Hazlctt. Third Row: Don Gentry, Donn Moser, Jack Howell, Walter Overstreet, Walter Metzger. Richard Graham, Dennis Moody. Page 27 SENIORS WHO RECEIVED BAND SWEATERS Norma Newell, Martha Brown, Margie Mur- ray, Janice French, Charlotte Staggs, Evelyn Hastings, Melvin Kelly, Elizabeth Atkison, Angus Smith. TWLIGHT TWELVE Fiist How: Juan Hodgkin, Charlotte Staggs, Martha Brown, Margie Murray, Harriett Mason. SccoikI How: Norma Newell, Janice French, Shirley Wasson, Eliz-alx-th Atkison. Evelyn Hastings, Carolyne Hughes, Linda Weather- man. CLASS OFFICERS First Row: Darlene Graham. Larry Pyle, Keith Inskeep, Bill Greve, Jim Miller, Mary Ann Moser. Ann Coleman. Second Row: Marjorie Priebe, Lana Murray, Su- anne Cronkhitc, Joyce Redden. Marlene Pyle. Rita Kay Moody, Sandy Murray. Third How: Janice French, Carolyne Hughes, Tommy Milligan, Russell Hodgkin. Alan Milli- gan, Donna Starnes, Larry Williams, Jim Wheeler, Marlene Miller. JUNIOR BAND Center: Joan Whitecotton. First Row: Mary Ann Hester, Merridene Cronkhitc, Glenn Miller. Larry Pyle, Michael Flanigan, Larry Robison, Darlene Graham, Everett Smith, Richard Watson, Lois Whitecotton, Judy Graham, Sharlie Felkner. Second Row: Janet Mitchell, Larry Wiatt, Judy Reynolds, Linda Pressior, Barbara McCamp- bcll, Danny Hester, Bonnie Curry, Betty Rose Fullcnwider, Mary Ann Moser. Third Row: John Fill wider. Tom Milligan, Jimmy Thomas, Jon Mitchell, Dean Emmert. Mr. Brown, Director, Linda Coleman. OFFICE STAFF Center: Mr. Pence. Left to Right: Eli aln-th Atkisou, Carolyne Hughes, Margie Murray, Linda Weatherman, Martha Brown, Janice French, Evelyn Hastings. Joan Hodgkin. Harriett Mason, Charlotte Staggs, Marlene Pyle, Shirley Bayless. Susan Milligan. HORNETS' NEST STAFF First Row: Margie Murray, David Allen, Linda Weatherman. Keith Inskcep. Second Row: Jim Mitchell, Melvin Kelly, Mrs. Servies, Bill Grove. CUSTODIANS Mr. Eubank and Mr. Arvin BUS DRIVERS Left to Right: Wilbur Schmall. John Gilliland, Maywood Moore, Glen Newell. Harold Pyle, Raymond Buscn- bark. JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL TEAM First Row: Michael Flanigan, Richard Cooper (moved). Dean Enuncrt, Gary Myers, Larrv Pyle. Keith Hess, Roger Johnson, Harold Cassidy. Second Row: Kent Evans, Jerry Johnson, John Fulwider, Tom Milligan, Charles Atkison, Mr. Huntsman, Coach, Bob Wills, Junior Hutson, Gerald Bowers, Philip Cosbv. Jack Wills. THE HORNET STAFF First Row: Linda Weatherman, Charlotte Staggs. Joyce Whitecotton, Mrs. Servies. Second Row: Harriett Mason, Carolvnc Hughes. Margie Murray, Joan Hodgkin. Dick Howell. Third Rote: Elizabeth Atkison, Evelyn Hastings. Jack Mitchell. MAJORETTES Joyce Whitecotton, Margie Murray, Sandy Murray OUR COOKS and the LUNCHROOM STAFF Left to Right: Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. McCloud. Mrs. McClure, Brenda Linton, Mary Jo Mazur, Phyllis Harvey, Michael Flanigan, Harold Cas- sidy, Mary Ann Lowery, Mary Cotton, Judy I larvey. FRESHMAN YELL LEADERS Rita Kay Moody, Sue Wheeler SPORTS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Jim Mitchell. Bill Grave, Jack Mitchell, James Hastings, Jack Wheeler. Standing: Jim Wheeler, Lawson Wright, Larry Williams, Coach Huntsman, Larry Mvers. Don Linton, Don Gentry, Chuck Davis. BASKETBALL 1954-1955 Waveland 74 Russellville 56 Waveland 57 New Market .50 Waveland 62 Waynetown 40 Waveland 73 Roachdale 43 Waveland 67 Kingman 77 Waveland 49 Richland Twp. 48 Waveland .56 New Ross 61 Waveland 84 Marshall 47 Waveland 89 Coal Creek .58 Waveland 68 Linden 58 Waveland 53 Thorntown 47 Waveland 82 Alamo 63 Waveland 90 Bainbridge 45 Waveland 75 Bowers 59 Waveland 54 Darlington 36 Waveland 53 Ladoga 46 Waveland 51 Montezuma 49 Waveland 51 Fillmore 53 COUNTY TOURNEY Waveland 74 Coal Creek 54 Waveland 55 New Market 51 Waveland 65 Waynetown (o.t.) 64 Waveland 53 Linden 28 SECTIONAL TOURNEY Waveland 80 Waynetown 53 Waveland 43 Linden .50 Page 31 First Row: Jim Miller, Dick Howell, Richard Graham, Dick Marshall, Roy Davis. Second Row: Rill Collins, Russell Hodgkin, Marvin McDonald, Larrv Myers, Cecil Stewart. Jack Howell, Larry Grimes. JUNIOR HIGH A TEAM JUNIOR HIGH B TEAM First Row: Larry Pyle, Jerry Johnson, Kent Evans, Dale Clifton. Second Row: Charles Atkison, Rob Wills, Tom Milligan, Junior Hutson, John Fulwidcr. Dean Emmert, Jack Wills, Cary Myers, Phillip Cosbv, Roger Johnson, Marvin Rrewer. Page 32 BASEBALL First Row: Hoy Davis, Jim Mitchell, Larry Grimes, Jim Wheeler, Chuck Davis, Don Linton, Richard Marshall, Jimmy Miller. Second Rote: Mr. Huntsman, lack Mitchell, Larry Myers, Keith Inskecp, Bill Greve, Cecil Stewart, Marvin McDonald, Larry Williams, Don Gentry. TRACK First Row: Larry Williams, Jack Mitchell, Chuck Davis. Don Linton, Jim Wheeler. Second Rote: Jack Wheeler, Jim Hastings, Bill Greve, Larry Myers, Jim Mitchell. Page 33 AROUND THE SCHOOL The Boss Man Double Trouble Mrs. Good’s Twins The Murray Sisters Isn’t be cute? Jollv Juniors Sallv Hand Page 34 WHITECOTTON HARDWARE JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS FURNACES, PLUMBING, PUMPS, and HARDWARE JOHN DEERE TRACTOR REPAIRS Phone 27 Waveland, Indiana LEE SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY School Supplies Equipment JANITOR SUPPLIES Terre Haute, Indiana MONTGOMERY CO. FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASS’N. Grinding—Fence—Feeds—Seeds—Fertilizer—Coal BROWN’S VALLEY ELEVATOR Phone 100 VANDENBARK’S FURNITURE APPLIANCES Complete Household Furnishers Westinghouse—RCA—Maytag—Quality Guaranteed Terms — “Service After Sales” Crawfordsville, Indiana Phone 1650 CHAS. A. MOORE Groceries — Dry Goods — Footwear Phone 20 Waveland, Indiana ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Greetings and Best Wishes from THE BURRIN PHARMACY Waveland, Indiana Page 35 Compliments of THE STATE BANK OF WAVELAND Waveland, Indiana SHARPE STORE SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE SUNDRIES—CIGARS Phone 66 Waveland, Indiana C. W. SPENCER SONS LUMBER HARDWARE Waveland, Indiana Phone 64 FULLENWIDER Radio Television Service Expert Repairs Installation RCA SALES Phone 101 SILVERWARE—JEWELRY DIAMONDS—WATCHES BANTA’S WATCH SHOP Waveland, Indiana Phone 162 T. S. BANTA, Mgr. Certified Watchmaker J. MYRON BANTA Registered Watchmaker Compliments of THOMAS MARATHON STATION Waveland, Indiana Compliments of HARRY N. MOSER Registered Aberdeen-Angus Cattle Waveland, Indiana J. W. BAYLESS GENERAL HAULING Brown’s Valley, Indiana BUSENBARK SERVICE Winkler Heating Equipment Gas — Oil Phone 169 Waveland, Indiana TAYLOR’S STORE Groceries Meats Waveland 50F30 Brown’s Valley, Indiana xyyyy aa Page 36 FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS JOSTEN’S Since 1897 Representative: Ken Eslinger 2019 Crawford Terre Haute, Indiana CLEMENTS-SMITH CORPORATION REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 118 East Main Street Crawfordsville, Ind. Telephone 396 FISHERO FISHERO INC. Dealers for NATIONAL HOMES Crawfordsville, Ind. Phone 433 CLARK BROS. REPAIR WORK PLUMBING — HEATING Phone 51 213 N. Green St. Crawfordsville, Ind. VEATCH PINKERTON INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES SERVICE Phone 126 Crawfordsville, Ind. £tecks CLOTHING and SHOES At Popular Prices Crawfordsville, Ind. Compliments of Crawfordsville Paint and Wallpaper Co. 221 E. Main St. Phone 58 WEST’S IGA MARKET 131 W. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind. TOP QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES LOW PRICES EVERY DAY 3e£ 1 The Store for Men Crawfordsville, Ind. SELWYN F. HUSTED ATTORNEY AT LAW 105 Vi N. Washington St. Crawfordsville, Ind. Page 37 Compliments of FABIAN FRISZ FAMILY OPEN 24 HOURS 16 or 60 Bring your sugar to the KOFFEE KUP 1 mi. so. C’ville on 231 MOORE TYPEWRITER SERVICE 111 South Water Street Crawfordsville, Ind. SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS Phone 2678 We Service All Makes of Typewriters and Office Machines R and M BOOK STORE GIFTS — STATIONERY — BOOKS School and Office Supplies Crawfordsville, Ind. KRUG PLUMBING COMPANY Plumbing Heating 106 E. Market Crawfordsville ' R. M. HORNER, INC. BUICK and PONTIAC Crawfordsville, Ind. McCullough’s 133 West Main Street Crawfordsville, Ind. WOMEN'S APPAREL L. G. ETTER SONS Sales FORD Service New Market, Indiana BANTZ DRUG STORE 211 Blast Main Street RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS Crawfordsville, Ind. The SPORTSMAN’S Shop ★Athletic Equipment ★Photographic Supplies ★ Luggage—Hobbies ★ Hunting Fishing Equip. 126 E. Main St. Phone 1250 Crawfordsville, Ind. Page 38 LAYNE THOMPSON Feed Grain New Market Crawfordsville BUTTERNUT BREAD The CLEVELAND BAKERY Crawfordsville, Ind. Compliments of WEARLY MONUMENTS Your “Rock of Ages” Dealer EMERY CREEKBAUM Phone 3062 Crawfordsville, Ind. 1 Mile East on U.S. 136 HALL’S HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE SALES MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS 505 E. College St. Crawfordsville, Ind. Phone 434 B D LUMBER CO. Building Materials of All Kinds CARL DOWNEN DON BRANSTETTER Keep Coming To The GIN-JER-BOO Crawfordsville, Ind. The COCA-COLA Bottling Co. Crawfordsville, Ind. Compliments of EDWARDS MOTOR SALES DESOTO PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 213 Lafayette Avenue Crawfordsville, Ind. Compliments of BORDEN ICE CREAM CO. Phone 764 Crawfordsville, Ind. H. N. OTTERMAN—Mgr. PERRY LEWIS CO. INC. FORD SALES SERVICE Crawfordsville, Ind. Page 39 Buy With Confidence At GOODMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORES Crawfordsville—Rockville Compliments of THE GOLDEN RULE Your Fashion Store Crawfordsville, Ind. Compliments of REEVES and GENTRY POLLED SHORTHORN and POLAND CHINA HOGS Crawfordsville R.R. 7 Compliments of PAUL EMMERT SON REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE HOGS Waveland, Ind. NEW MARKET WELDING REPAIR Phone 97 New Market, Ind. Welding and General Repair Work (Road and Farm Calls) Saw tiling — Lawn Mower Sharpening And Repair — Plow Share Sharpening Radiator Cleaning and Repair MACHLEDT’S Furniture and Undertaking 24 hr. Ambulance Service PHONE 96-18 Waveland, Ind. HARMON STORE George D. Harmon Waveland, Ind. Phone 198 COLEMAN’S GROCERY and LOCKER We do Slaughtering, Curing Processing For Anyone Phone 136 Waveland, Indiana MILLIGAN AGENCY REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE Waveland, Indiana SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION DWIGHT SPURGEON 1000 E. Market St. Crawfordsville, Ind. Pagi 40 , RONALD G. CUSHMAN Your STANDARD OIL Agent 24 Hour Service Ph. 50-F-30 Russellville, Ind. “Your Business Keeps Me in Business” MARATHON Gasoline — Motor Oils — Fuel Oils Pennzoil — U. S. Tires HIGH POINT OIL CO. Ph. 20 Russellville, Ind. McMillans OUTFITTERS TO CHAMPIONS For Over A Quarter of a Century McMillan Athletic Goods Co. Inc. Terre Haute, Indiana Compliments of STAFFORD CANDY CO. Crawfordsville, Ind. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE The Best Buy for Family, Home, or Business MAX W. JONSON, General Agent Phone 272 Res. Ph. 1033-1 Crawfordsville, Ind. Compliments of T R GRILL Crawfordsville, Ind. DEKALB Agricultural Assn., Inc. Crawfordsville, Ind. CHEVROLET CADILLAC PAUL TIPPETT, INC. Crawfordsville, Ind. CRAWFORDSVILLE CLEANERS 126 S. Washington St. The Best in Dry Cleaning THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK and TRUST CO. Established in 1864 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 41 WAVE-INN Good Food and Coffee Sunday Chicken Dinners Short Orders and Sandwiches MOTEL Kenneth and Esther Rafferty Phone 98 Waveland, Ind. Checking Accounts—No Service Charge Advantageous Loans To Suit Your Needs Travelers Checks—Insurance Service RUSSELLVILLE BANK 62 Years Conservative Banking Experience Russellville, Indiana Phone 68 Phone 68 “Se us before you buy” McGaughey Hardware Used and New Idea Implements Steel Posts—Fence—Fertilizer Hardware—Electric Appliances Russellville, Indiana RUSSELLVILLE SUPER MARKET Russellville, Indiana The most complete food market in this area—where you buy more for less. JOHN G. RATCLIFF COOPER IMPLEMENT SALES Phone 16 Sales—McCormick Deering—Service Genuine IHC Parts Expert Repair Service Russellville, Indiana SPENCER LUMBER CO. Reliable Building Materials of all kinds WM. C. SPENCER Phone 66 Russellville, Ind. RUSSELLVILLE ELEVATOR Phone 43 Custom Grinding and Mixing Grain—Feeds—Seeds Coal—F ertilizer Compliments of GOFF BARBER SHOP Russellville, Indiana KYGER SKELGAS SERVICE PLUMBING — HEATING APPLIANCES — GAS Phone 25 or 18-F-40 Russellville, Indiana Compliments of MILLIGAN GENERAL STORE MAX BARKER, Prop. Phone 132 Milligan Page 42 ' OWENS Indiana Oil Company Gas for Less 405 E. Market Street Crawfordsville, Ind. ‘ THE RAPP CO. “Successors to Freedmans” CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, SHOES Crawfordsville, Ind. HOWELL-GOODWIN PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS — DESIGNERS Crawfordsville, Ind. This Book Is One Of Our Products C. A. QUIGG AGENT STATE FARM INSURANCE COS. Of. 107% N. Wash. Res. 304 Scott Of. Ph. 165 Res. Ph. 1999-J Crawfordsville, Ind. SQUIRE SHOP Clothes for Young Men Headquarters for School Colors in Sweaters — Cords — Jackets 210 E. Main Street Crawfordsville, Ind. Compliments of RUG CLEANERS AND UPHOLSTERS BOB MYERS Waveland, Indiana SCHULTZ SCHULTZ The Book Store 105 North Washington St. Crawfordsville, Indiana MOEWS CORN BELT CO. INC. Producers and Processors of Corn Belt Hybrids Boswell, Indiana CRUTCHFIELD KELSEY R.R. Waveland, Indiana Compliments of SCHLOOT FURNITURE COMPANY Crawfordsville, Indiana Waveland Feed and Coal Co. Waveland, Indiana GOOD-RICH FEEDS Compliments of WEIR’S SHOE STORE “Home of Fine Shoes” Page 43 Compliments of McFarland miller MONUMENT WORKS Crawfordsville, Indiana EDDIE MORPHEW INDIANA BOTTLED GAS Crawfordsville, Indiana O. K. GALLOWAY SON Compliments of DODGE and PLYMOUTH SERVICE LAUNDRY Ph. 73 Crawfordsville, Ind. Crawfordsville, Indiana Gardner’s Flower Shop Complete Floral Service Phone 81 New Market HORNET BOOSTERS Lee Servies Fred Bazzani Max Mitchell Velma Whitecotton V. L. Pence Bob Wheeler N. R. Walker H. H. Hall Warren Seybold George Apple Lee Evans Fred Whitecotton Bruce Williams Buck Weaver Cecil Davis Sidney Shanks Robert E. Wheeler Terry D. Evans Franklin Johnson “Coach” Huntsman Raymond Harbison James Dingle Don Evans Clarence Milligan Orville Clifton Virginia Foster Harold Pyle Harold Sowers Gerald Robison Collins Barber Shop Herman Kelly Gerry’s Radio and T.V. Service Leonard Greve Robert A. Greve Raymond Greve Bob Starnes Johnny Walker Bessy Fay Dye Ralph Williams Martin C. Kaitson G. S. Glascock Oscar Cook Frank Miller Pat Hester Paul Myers Clarence Milligan Lowell Harbison Grace McMurry Richard Seybold Max Gentry John Hughes Bill Newell Carrol Graham Jerry Johnson John Patton Jon Foster George Loman Duane Kelly Jesse Vermillion Forrest Hester Orville Overpeck Mary Good Dale Mitchell The Daryel Newell’s Max Weaver Guy Durham Dave Grimes Page 44