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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1957 volume:

FOREVER S NEVER WAVELAND 'Onward Waveland onward WavelatuL .. ' HIGH SCHOOL fight on for your fame Dedication Sandra Deanne Murray The members of the class of 1957 dedicate this edition of The Hornet’s Nest to the memory of Sandy Murray, a member of our class for six years. Her death on June 20, 1955, shocked and saddened the entire community and was especially felt here at Waveland High School. Sandy entered Waveland School in the fifth grade. In the six years Sandy was in our class, she endeared herself to all of us. She participated in several school activities and she was an honor student, a member of the band and glee club, and a class officer. Her memory will be cherished always. Page Four First Row: Charles Fclkncr, Jim Wheeler, Alan Milligan. Second Row: Don Gentry; Mrs. Servies, sponsor; Bill Collins; Jack Mitchell; Jack Howell; Alma Brewer; Walter Overstreet; Delores Thomas; Norma Atkison; Daniel Sewell. (lass of l!)57 MOTTO: Forward Forever, Backward Never COLORS: Blue and Gray FLOWER: Gladiolus ( I.ASS SI� � . SOItS Mrs. Servius Mr. Pence Page Five THE infill James Dingle Mathematics Physics Junior High Coach Ralph Williams Latin Speech English Mary Good Home Ec. Physical Education James Pinnick Agriculture Science Hazlitt Hali. History Biology Ruth Beeson Band English Page Six SCHOOL FACULTY I Florence Servies Commerce Victor L. Pence Principal Government ADVISORY BOARD Clarence Milligan Gerald Robinson, Trustee Lee Evans Oscar Moody Page Seven The most potent of all indirect influences in the development of our citizenry is the influence of a good teacher”—Armand J. Gcrson. A (Tribute As we began preparing the pages of this yearbook to commemorate our last year in Wavcland School, certain things stood out distinctly from the routine of day-by-day learning. Events had occurred that made deep impressions; classmates and teachers had created lasting impressions upon our personalities. For eight years we had had music and art and for four years most of us have had chorus and band—twelve years of instruction in art. music, in manners, in morals—twelve years of devoted service from a man who came into the community thirty years ago as a stranger and remained to be- come a vital force in the lives of the hundreds of boys and girls who have been students in the Waveland School. While acknowledging with gratitude the many services rendered us by other memlxTS of the faculty, because of his many years of faithful service to our school and community, his devotion to his profession, his love for children, and ability as a musician, we. the Class of 1957, pay tribute to X. R. Walker. In the fall of 1927, Mr. Walker came to Waveland as the music and art teacher. For the next several years lu1 coached many vocal groups in addition to his regular classroom work, as well as staging operettas and cantatas in both the grades and high school. In 1939 the community expressed a desire for instrument tl music, and Mr. Walker organized instrumental classes in the school that fall for the purpose of assembling a band. In January, 1940, the hand was organized under Mr. Walker’s direction, and played its first concert in the school gym on April 5, 1940. In 1942, the hand entered the district contest and won a first place. Since that time many Waveland students have ! een entered in instrumental and vocal contests for which they have received numerous awards. Mr. Walker gave up the hand work in 1953, but continues to teach grade music and art and directs the high school glee clubs. During the many years Mr. Walker has served the Waveland Sclux l he has sponsored all the different classes, coached plavs, sponsored Junior-Senior receptions and class parties, and for several years was school treasurer. He is a member of the NEA and the Indiana State Teacliers Association; a life m ■mber of the alumni of Indiana State Teachers College of Terre Haute, and is listed in the 1957 edition of Who Is Who In Music. Mr. Walker is quite active in the community. He has served the Waveland Christian Church as organist for twenty-five vears; is a charter member of the Lions Club of Waveland, of which organization lie is now secretary-treasurer; is a mem lx r of the Masonic bodies and has served a number of years as organist for Crawfordsville Commander) 25. Mr. and Mrs. Walker own their home in Waveland. They are the parents of three children, all of whom graduated from Waveland High School. Mrs. Don Cabbage (Martha Jo) is a stenographer at Donnelley’s, William is a student in engineer- ing at Purdue, anti John is a junior in business accounting at Indiana State Teachers College in Terre Haute. We extend our l� est wishes to Mr. Walker as we leave Waveland High School. Page Eight SENIORS First How: Victor L. Pence, Sponsor; Alma Brewer; Patty Patterson; Gerald Fry; Don Gentry; Walter Metzger; Charles Felkner; Daniel Sewell; Delores Thomas. Second How: Mrs. Servies, Sponsor; Jack Mitchell; Jack Howell; Jim Wheeler; Alan Milligan; Bill Collins; Walter Overstreet; Norma Atkison. SEMI! I! CUSS III ST Oil V On April 28, 1957, we will take the semi-final step in our high school careers—baccalaureate. Then the long awaited, but dreaded, day will arrive . May 3, when we march down the long aisle to receive our diplomas and take the final step out into the world. But as we look back on the past twelve years we see some very vivid headlines of our most memorable vears. “Backward, turn backward Oh, time, in your flight. The brightest headlines of all are those of this Last year: SENIOR ENROLLMENT IS THIRTEEN, SEN- IORS INITIATE FRESHMEN, CHRISTMAS BALL IS Ill' l l) I SCHOOL. RES I SSl RED” Is PRE SENTED BY SENIOR, JUNIORS HOLD RECEPTION FOR SENIORS. The month of September, 1956, brought us into our final year of high school. The class membership dropped from sixteen to fourteen when Mar)' Umberger and Patty Patterson left us to get married. Gerald Frye, a new member this fall, left us, leaving the following thirteen: Nonna Atkinson, Alma Brewer, Bill Collins, Charles Felkner, Don Gentry, Jack Howell, Walter Metzger. Alan Milligan, Jack Mitchell. Walter Overstreet, Daniel Sewell, Delores Thomas, and Jim Wheeler. Our first memor)’ of this vear is of the day we so cruelly initiated the freshmen. Then came the Christmas Ball, our largest dance of the year. On April 5. we presented our play, “Rest Assured,” and last, hut not least, the Prom, given in our honor by the Class of 1958, with its fine food, dancing, decorations, and memories. On page eleven we see: RECEPTION PLANS ARE COMPLETED, JUNIORS PRESENT COMEDY. HAPPY DAZE,” JUNIORS LOSE SEVEN CLASS MEMBERS. The reception. Stork Club theme, was finally ready after weeks of planning anti a long day of decorating. The most outstanding event of the evening to us will probably be when the awning fell and the frightful work required to get it up before the guests arrived. In October, 1955, we appeared on stage for the first time when we presented our comedy, “Happy Daze. In Septemlx r of that same year seven- teen students enrolled to ! egin the eleventh year. How- ever, that was five short of the enrollment the year before. Those who left us during the summer of ’55 were: Sandra Murray, Melvin and Marvin McDonald. Joan Allen, and James Lowery. Pete Stewart and Ellen Short dropped from the ranks the first semester to make thc total number fifteen. Page Nine As we turn to page ten we see: SOPHOMORES ORDER RINGS, SWEATERS ARE PURCHASED, SOPHOMORES HAVE TWENTY-TWO ENROLL- MENT. As sophomores we ordered our rings on April 21, 1955, from the Hcrff Jones Company. In September, 1954, we purchased our sweaters, choosing blue and gray as the colors after having quite a heated discussion on the matter. On the first of September, in the same year, twenty-two students were enrolled to begin studies as sophomores. Page nine reads: FRESHMEN ARE INITIATED BY SENIORS, TWENTY-ONE ARE IN FRESHMAN CLASS, FINAL SCORE OF FRESHMAN-SOPHO- MORE GIRLS TOURNAMENT REMAINS TIED. The freshmen were initiated by the seniors by having to wear costumes all day with the worst to come that night. All sorts of stunts were done by us freshmen, including egg-breaking and other messes. Another outstanding event of the year was the final game of the girls’ bas- ketball tournament. The underdogs, the freshmen girls, tied the sophomore girls in an exciting game. (No over- time in girls’ basketball.) During the summer and fall of ’53 we lost Carolyn Weaver but we gained Melvin and Marvin McDonald to make our enrollment twenty- one. At the beginning of the second semester another student, Mary Umberger (Lambuth) joined us and we lost a classmate, Lowell Brewer. On back to page eight: EIGHTH GRADE HAS TWENTY-ONE MEMBERS. Between May and Sep- tember of 1952, we gained two members, Joan Allen and Wally Metzger. During the same period we lost two members, Sharon Cooper and Virginia Waltz, making our total number twenty-one. Richard Day also left us during the year. Headlines on page seven: TWENTY-THREE SEV- ENTH GRADERS BEGIN THEIR FIRST YEAR OF JUNIOR HIGH. The summer of ’51 brought us five- new class members. They were: Ellen Short, Richard Day, Jack Howell. Charles Felkner, and Lowell Brewer. At the same time we lost a member, Max Morgan, mak- ing our enrollment twenty-three. On the sixth page we see: GRADE SIX HAS TWENTY STUDENTS. During the summer of ’50 Bill Collins joined us to make our sixth grade enrollment nineteen. Cecil Stewart joined us later in the year to make the total enrollment twenty. Mr. Ray Miller and Mrs. Doris Grimes were our teachers for that year. Glancing at page five: FIFTH GRADE HAS NINE- TFIEN PUPILS. During the summer of ’49 we lost three class members: Jack Martin. James Claycomb, and Carolyn Calvert. During that same period, however. we gained a student, Sandra Murray, and later in the year still another was added, Alma Brewer, to make our total number twenty-one. Before the year was over we lost two members, Sara Peck and Karen Adkins, dropping our enrollment back to nineteen. Our teach- ers for that vear were Mr. Miller and Mrs. Grimes. The fifth and sixth grades were departmentalized for three years. On to page four: MRS. RATCLIFF HAS TWENTY- TWO STUDENTS IN FOURTH GRADE CLASS. Be- tween May and Septemlx r of ‘48 we lost four members of our class. They were: Garry Brady, Don Linton, Beverly Robison, and Carleen Harlx r. However, we gained three new students, James Claycomb, Delores Thomas, and Karen Adkins, making us twenty-two members. Then page three: GRADE THREE HAS TWENTY- THREE MEMBERS, HOT LUNCH PROGRAM SET UP, MEASLES EPIDEMIC. The enrollment for Mrs. Mitchell’s class for September ’47 was twenty-two, a gain of six during the vacation months. The members that were added were: Garry Brady, James Lower)-, Carleen Harbor, Jack Martin, Alan Milligan, and Wal- ter Overstreet. We also lost a member, Janice Rosen- baum. At the beginning of our third year the hot lunch program was in full swing so away went our old lunch pails. Another outstanding event that year was the day only seven out of the twenty-two members of our class were present due to an epidemic of old- fashioned measles. On the second page we see: SEVENTEEN PUPILS ARE ENROLLED IN MRS. GLASCOCK’S SECOND GRADE. F'rom May until September, 1946, we lost five members of our class. They were: Janet Fulford. Janet Thomas, Richard Morgan, Jane Wilson, and Dale Hester. We gained one student. Jim Wheeler, to make our total enrollment seventeen. On to page one: TWENTY-ONE PUPILS BEGIN FIRST YEAR OF SCHOOL, LOVE BUG BITES EARLY. Mrs. Moore (Foster) started us out in Sep- temlx-r, 1945, for our first year of sclux l with twenty- one members, of whom only four remained for twelve years. They are: Daniel Sewell, Jack Mitchell, Don Gentry, and Norma Atkison. We will never forget that first year or the first day at W.H.S. As usual we had a class romance; none of us will forget the day Daniel kissed Beverly Robison. As we leave the halls of W.H.S. we will long re- member these twelve years of hard work and fun. But we must remember that we are now taking a big step out into the future and may we always profit by our past. Page Ten mum Alan Milligan, President F.F.A., 4; 4-H, 7; Glee Club, 4; Junior Leader, 1; Livestock Judging; Sales- manship Award; Junior Plav; Class Officer. 3; An- nual Staff; Senior Plav. Norma Atkinson, Vice-President Junior Play; Senior Play; Band. 6; Glee Club, 4; Of- fice Staff, 2; Annual Staff; Salesmanship A w a r d; D. A. R. Award; Class Of- ficer. 2; School Reporter. Delores Thomas, Sec. i? Trees. Band, 6; Chorus, 4; Paper Staff; Annual Staff; Girls' Trio, 2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Office Staff, 2. Page Eleven SE James Wheeler Basketball, 4; Baseball. 4; Annual Staff; Class Of- ficer, 2; Junior Play; Paper Staff; Senior Play. Walter Overstreet Crop Judging; Livestock Judging; Basketball; F.F.A., 4; 4-H, 9; Salesman- ship A v a r d; Annual Staff. Junior leader. 1.. Alma Brewer Office Staff, 2; Paper Staff; Annual Staff; Junior Play; Senior Play. Jack Howell Crop Judging, 2; Live- stock Judging, 3; F.F.A.. 4. 4-H. 6; Basketball, 4; Track, 4; Baseball, 3; An- nual Staff; Salesmanship Award; Senior Play. Pape Twelve Bill Collins Crop Judging, 2; Live- stock Judging, 2; Chorus, 4; Junior Play; Paper Staff; Senior Play. Charles Felkner Livestock Judging. 4; Band, 4; 4-H, 8; F.F.A., 4; Glee Club, 2X; Jr. Play, 1; Paper Staff, 1; Crops Judg- i n g, 2; Salesmanship Award; Senior Plav. WALTF.R 1 KT7.CKR F.F.A., 4; 4-H, 4; Crop J u d g i n g; Salesmanship Award; Paper Staff; Annual Staff; Senior Plav. Daniel Sewell Band, 6; Glee Club, 4; F.F.A., 4; 4-H. 2; Dairy Judging. 3; Class Officer, 3; Paper Staff; Salesmanship Award; Junior Play. Don Gentry Livestock Judging, 5; Mgr. (3 sports), 4; Junior Play; Glee Club, 4; Band. 5; F.F.A., 4; 4-H. 9; Junior Leader, 2; Annual Staff; Drum Major. 2; Senior Play. Page Thirteen What are they doing now? Yes, what are the Seniors, teachers, and custodians of ’57 doing now? Several of the Juniors of ’57 got together with our old newspapers and here is what we found? April 15. 1977 CLASS OF 1958 CHRONICLE Whistlestop, U.S.A. SPORT Melbourne—Lightning Jim Wheeler, formerly of Waveland, yesterday broke the world’s 1(X) meter record. Jim streaked off the distance in 8.9 seconds. Salt Lake City—Alan Milligan broke the sound barrier yesterday in his super-charged 1939 Chevrolet. This is the third time Alan, the only man to do so, has broken the sound bar- rier in a car. SOCIETY Miami—On June 6th of this year the Hornets’ Nest will open in Miami. Florida. The owner, Walter Overstreet, formerly of Waveland, will serve in person anyone from his town, provid- ing that they will stay in his hotel for a week. New York—Mary Good of Waveland retained her title of World’s Champion Cake Baker for the 5th straight year. New York—Mrs. Ruth Beeson, Mrs. Virginia Foster, and Mrs. Doris Crimes, returned from a six month tour of Europe today. They are staying in the Plaza. Carnegie Hall—N. R. Walker will give a piano concert here tomorrow night. He will then leave for Ubangi for a six year vacation. New York—Eual MacCauley and his world famous Hornet Globe Trotters will appear in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night and then they will start for Paris. Waveland—Mary Overpeck scored 57 points last night as the Waveland Girls’ School de- feated Terre Haute Gerstmever bv 29 points. Miami—Norma Atkison, formerly of Wave- land, today thrilled the sports world with a dive from a 348 foot tower into a tank filled with 5 feet of water. Indianapolis—Jack Howell was appointed Superintendent of Public Schools in Indiana to- day. He will serve out the term of Victor Pence, who has resigned and is retiring on his two million dollar estate in California. Page Fourteen April 15, 1977 AFFIDAVIT “I thought I was done for. I couldn’t concen- trate on my work any more. My hands were shaking so bad I had to lay off my job for two months; then I took Geritol. Now I am feeling great. My work is 100% better.” —Jim Dingle, needle threader THEATRE Paris—General Don Gentry, of Waveland, to- day asked permission from the President to be permitted to remain in Paris during the time that the Follies Oohlala” is in town to keep the star Alma “Tootsie” Brewer from “being lone- some.” New York—Oil tycoon, Charles “Mosc Felk- ner, of Texas, is in town today to see the open- ing of the Broadway hit “Annie. Get Your Gun.” starring his former history teacher. Sir Herman Hazlitt Hall. OUT OF THIS WORLD London—Walter Metzger, formerly of Wave- land, will start for the moon tomorrow in his man-made flying saucer. Wallv is certain that there is life on the moon. MISCELLANEOUS New York—Florence Servies today broke a world's typing record. She typed 197 words a minute using her left hand only. Page 2 CRIME New York—Lories Klassy Kut Dress Shop, owned bv Delores Thomas, was raided by the police yesterday. Three roulette wheels were confiscated. New York—Dangerous Dan Sewell and his gun moll were apprehended today after a chase of six months that led across the continent three times. They will be tried for the Brinks Bank robbery. Detroit—Bill Collins, a sewer worker in De- troit, wed his eighth wife today at 8:00 p.m. Bill is paying alimony to six of his former wives, besides supporting 14 children. Waveland—Lawyer Ralph Williams cleared Bob Arvin in court here today. Bob was charged with pouring pepper into the salt shakers in the Waveland School lunchroom. BUSINESS Chicago—Webb Eubanks Janitor School this year graduated 26 pupils. The first graduate of Mr. Eubanks school. Jack Mitchell, is now janitor at Waveland High School. San Francisco—Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. Pin- nick, both former teachers of Waveland, vester- dav announced that their new product. Pinn- chell’s Baby Food, is now on the market. Waveland—The Waveland Funeral Home has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Jake Glascock. Mrs. Cecil Hunt is the Funeral Director. THE CHRONICLE '« «• Fifteen JUNIORS First How: Gary Douglas, Larrv Grimes, Don Young, Larry Williams. Jim Miller. Dick Howell, Hoy Davis. Second Row: Russell Hodgkin, Carolyn Calvert, Delores McCampbell, Mar)' Cotton, Rita Moody, Sue Wheeler. Mr. Williams and Mr. Hall, sponsors. Third Rote: John Pickett, Pete Stewart, Edward Wall, Don Linton. Charles Spencer, Don Cillogly, Jim Stockwell. Dick Graham. SOPHOMORES First Row: Judy Harvey, Sharlie Fclkner, Sandra Bayless, Mary Ann Hester, Marjie Priebe, Suanne Cronkhite, Lana Murray. Mrs. Beeson, sponsor. Second Row: Mr. Dingle, sponsor; Carolyn Graham, Margaret Jeffries, Bonnie Curry. Jimmy Frve. Third Row: Stephen Sewell. Dale Clifton, Charles Atkison, Junior Hutson, Jerry Johnson. Boh Wills, Kent Evans, Tom Milligan. Page Sixteen FRESHMEN First Row: Janet Mitchell, Phyllis Harvey, Patsy McGinnis, Sandy Wheeler, Darlene Graham. Carol Ann Reynolds, Marv Ann Moser, Ann Coleman. Second Row: Mr. Walker, sponsor; Harold Cassidy, Keith 11« ;ss, Philip Coshv, Larry Pyle, John Fulwider, Roger Johnson. Marvin Brewer. Third Row: Gary Myers, jack Wills, Danny Hester, Ceroid Bowers, Larry Young. EIGHTH GRADE First Row: Beverly Wall, Carolyn Hunt, Judv Graham, Betty Rose Fullenwidcr, Linda Pressior. Darlene Young, Joyce Calvert, Merridene Cronkhite. Second Row: Charlotte Drane, Mary Dell Overstreet, Janet Kelsey, Eva Rae Floyd, Linda Umberger, Lois Ann Whitecotton, Joan Whitecotton, Judy Reynolds. Third Row: Jimmy France, Jeffrey Cornell, Larry Robison, Jay Cilliland, Larry Wiatt, Dale Simpson, Jon Mitchell. Fourth Row: Mr. Pinnick. sponsor; Billy Metzger, Everett Smith, Larry Crimes. Melvin Pollack. Wesley Webb. Jimmy Thomas. Page Seventeen IMO!liSNM SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Linda Coleman, Mary Harvey, Beverly Hester, Gwenith Bowers, Marilyn French, Wanita Tague, Barbara McCampbell. Second Row: John Stockwell, Glenn Miller, Richard Watson. Bruce Clevenger, Earl Staggs, Ronald Banta, Denny Curry. Third Row: Mrs. Good, sponsor; Ray France, David Jolly. David Rafferty, Maurice Brewer, Tommy McCarty, Dannv Howell. SAFETY PATROL First Row: Gan.’ Swank, William Grimes. Herbert Miller, Richard DeWitt, Robert Wall, Gan Bazzani, Larry Bazzani, Tommy Howell, Donald Brewer, James Stockwell, Robert France, Paul Busenbark, Marvin Graham. Second Row: Gary Lewellen, Robert Watson, Sammv Milligan, Michael Handley. Robert Harvey, James Chestcrson, Dale Calvert, Teddy White- cotton. Frankie Howell, Jimmie McCampbell, Don Evans, Larry Thomas, Glenn Wiatt, Jerry Hunt, Johnny Moody, Malcolm Simpson, Hcrschel Tague. Third Row: Theresa Stockwell, Judy Hart, Nancy Stultz, Joan Graham, Patti Miles. Elaine Dutchcr, Jennifer Grimes, Ruby Ellen Thomas, Shirley Banta, Imogen� - Young, Roberta Frye, Carolyn Spurr. Fourth Row: Carolyn Switzer, Sally Milligan, Belinda Cronkhite, Pamela Snarpc, Rosalie Yeary, Lena Yearv, Ruth Chappell, Cheryl Earl, Wanda Wall, Virginia Keller, Eva Mae Lowerly, Roberta Fullcn wider. Page Eighteen SIXTH GRADE First How: Emma Jean Young, Sally Milligan, Pamela Sharpe, Rosalie Yeary, Lena Yeary, Ruth Chappell, Cheryl Earl. Wanda Wall, Belinda Cronkhite, Rolxrta Frye. Second Row: Teddy Whitecotton, Malcolm Simpson. Johnny M«xxly, Frankie Howell, Jem- Hunt. James Chester- son, Paul Busenbark, James Stoekwell, Rolx rt France. Third How: Mrs. Overpeck, teacher; Marvin Graham, Larrv Thomas. Glenn Wiatt, Gan.- Swank. Hershel Tague, Gary Lewellen, Jimmie McCampbell. Dale Calvert. FIFTH GRADE First How: Rolx rt Wall, Carolvn Switzer, Nancy Stultz. Theresa Stoekwell, Judy Hart. Shirley Banta, Carolvn Spurr. Elaine Dutcher, Joan Graham. Second How: Donald Brewer, William Grimes, Rolx rt Watson, Robert Harvey. Sammy Milligan. Richard DeWitt. Larr Bazzani, Gary Bazzani. Third Row: Patti Miles. Don Evans. Herbert Miller. Michael Handley. Tommy Howell. Ruby Ellen Thomas. Jennifer Grimes. Fourth Rote: Mrs. Grimes, teacher; Rolx rta Fullenwider, Eva Mae Lowcrly, Virginia Keller. Page Nineteen FOURTH GRADE First Row: Clydia Davis, Joan Patton, Linda Graham, Carol Inman, Roxic Bowers, Donna Stewart, Jeanne Hunt. Alice McKinney, Carol Dingle. Seam! Row: Ruth James, Sharon Swank. Damn Edwards, Gary Simpson. Dennis McCartv, Darrel Reynolds, Jerry Hester, Larry Bullerdick and Nancy Kelsey. Third Row: Duane Miller. Ronald Patton, Donald Hartle, Steven Clouser, Ernest Yeary, Clifton Drane, Arnold Lycan, James Welsh, John Webb. Fourth Rote: Mrs. Mitchell. Bonnie Cronkhite, Patricia Lewellen, Terrie Bray, Judy Jeffries, Tresha Cox, Janet Mitchell, Judith Banta, Sue Cassidy. GRADE THREE First Row: Daniel Weatherman, Rita Kelsey, Rita Kay Allen. Betsy Milligan, Karen Roe, Carol Miller, Joyce Banta, Darlene Stewart. David France, Linda Swank. Second Row: Martin Chesterson, Leslie Oswalt. Janet Welsh, Lois Lewellen, Carol Pressior, Shirlcv Crooks. Gladys James, Kenneth Brewer, Max Cosby. Third Row: Mrs. Hunt, teacher; Ronald Frye, Robert Sessions, Jack B. Smith, Russell Weaver, Richard Stultz, George Fulwider, Steven Rose, Chester Lowery. Page Twenty SECOND GRADE First Row: Elaine Cosby, Richard Keller, James Grimes, Homer Cox, Richard Lewellen, Wanda Jean Inman, Roxie Cornell, Mary Hannah, Marcella Young. Second Row: Virginia Harvey, Philip Strong, Donald Kincaid, Daniel Moore, James Swank. William McKinney, Sandra France, Nancy Stewart. Third Row: Mrs. Glascock, teacher; Pamela Tague, Karen Bazzani, Marcic Dingle, Bradford Gilliland, Steven Dutcher, Darrell Spurr, Michael Bryant. Mrs. Foster FIRST GRADE First Row: Lyle Hannah, Charles Lowery, John Pressior, Michael Banta. Steven Lewellen, Alex Milligan. Michael Bra ’. Thomas, Erwin. Charles Stewart. Second Row: Patricia Spurr, Elfreda Purcell, Kay Swank, Mary K. Curry, Patricia Switzer, Nancy McGinnis, Jessica Grimes. Carol Smith. Karen VanHome. Third Row: Virginia M. Foster, teacher; Fred Brewer, James Fullenwider, Darrell Wiatt, Michael Mitchell, George Wall, Max Whitecotton. Page Twenty-one ' REST ASSURED” Mr. Morlock _ Mrs. Morlock Mary_________ Jessica_______ Mildred______ Joe Lanconi _ Luigi Lanconi Martha________ Lucifer ______ Miss Akers___ George Plew . Mrs. Schmaltz Dr. Brown Mr. Black .... Jake_________ SENIOR PLAY _______________________________Wally Metzger -------------------------------Norma Atkison _______________________Lana Murray (Soph.) _____________________________Delores Thomas ________________________________Alma Brewer _____________________________Charles Felkner _________________________________Jim Wheeler _____________________Bonnie Curry (Soph.) ________________________________Bill Collins _____________________Marjie Priebe (Soph.) _________________________________Don Gentry ___________________Margaret Jeffries (Soph.) ________________________________Jack Mitcheli. ________________________________Alan Milligan --------------------------------Jack Howell WOMAN l BLACK Aymar_______________ Tillie_______________ The Stranger_________ Mrs. Rivett__________ Ruby ________________ Beam is_____________ Dr. Robert Henshaw Edwin Graves_________ Judge Graves_________ Virginia Graves------ Betty Fair__________ Inspector Durgin---- The Woman In Black JUNIOR PLAY ____Larry Williams Delores McCampbell _________Jim Miller ________Mary Cotton ___Connie Clevenger _______Edward Wall _______Dick Howell _______Larry Grimes _________Roy Davis ____Rita Kay Moody -------Sue Wheeler ____Russell Hodgkin ----Carolyn Calvert Page Twenty-two oitiaMzmows Pint Row: Roger Johnson. Russel Hodgkin. I. rry Williams. Don Gentry. Darlene Graham. Ann Coleman. Suanne Cronkhite. Lana Murray. Mnrjic Priebe. Delores Thomas. Larry Grimes. Jim Miller. Roy Davis. Second Row: Kent Evans. Alan Milligan. Patsy McGinnis. Margaret Jeffries Janet Mitchell. Carol Ann Reynolds. Sandy Wheeler. Norma Atkison, Carolyn Graham. Tom Milligan. Charles Atkison. John Reynolds. Third Row: Mr. Walker, director: Stephen Sewell. Sharlie Felkner. Sandra Bayless. Judy Harvey. Delores McCampbell. Connie Clevenger. Rita Moody. Sue Wheeler. Larry Pyle. Gerald Bowers. Fourth Row: Harold Cassidy. Dale Clifton. Bill Collins. Jack Mitchell. Daniel Sewell. Charles Felkner. BAND Majorettes: Ann Coleman. Rita Moody. First Row: Suanne Cronkhite. Marjie Priebe. Gwenith Bowers. Sharlie Felkner. Lois Whitecotton. Joan Whitecotton. Lannn Murray. Second Row: Merridene Cronkhite. Delores McCampbell. Judy Reynolds. Janet Mitchell. Norma Atkison. Dale Clifton. Dean Emmert. Larry Pyle. Darlene Graham. Daniel Sewell. James Thomas. Stephen Sewell. Third Row: Glenn Miller. Larry Wiatt. Larry Robison. Gary Dougins. James Miller. I irry Grimes. Larry Williams. Danny Hester, Janet Kelsey. Betty Fullenwidcr, Kent Evans. Charles Atkison. Fourth Row: Carolyn Graham. Delores Thomas. Mrs. Beeson, director: Charles Felkner. Don Gentry. Dick Graham. John Fulwider. Carolyn Hunt. Jon Mitchell. Tom Milligan. GLEE CLUB Page Twenty-three BOYS' 4-H Fir� Row: Malcolm Simpson. Sammy Miligan. Linda Coleman. Ann Coleman, Darlene Graham. Janet Mitchell. Bonnie Curry. Carolyn Graham. Judy Graham. Carolyn Hunt, Mary Dell Overstreet. Glenn Wiatt, Don Evans. Second Row: Mr. Finnick. Advisor; Marvin Graham. I arry Thomas. Jimmy Thomas. David Rafferty. Keith Hess. Stephen Sewell. Jay D. Gilliland. Wesley Webb. Dale Simpson. Jon Mitchell. Bobby Watson. Daniel Sewell. Richard Watson. Jack Mitchell. Third Row: Alan Milligan. Larry Grimes. Kent Evans. I � rry Pyle. Walter Overstreet. Dick Howell. Wally Metzger. Dick Graham. Tom Milligan. Don Gentry. John Fulwidcr. Larry Robison. Larry Wiatt. Billy Metzger. GIRLS' 4-H First Row: Herb Miller. Richard Watson. Second Row: Suanne Cronkhitc. I.ana Murray. Marjie Pricbc. Ronnie Curry. Sandra Bayless. Carolyn Hunt. Joan Whitecotton. Third Row: Judy Reynolds. Belinda Jo Cronkhitc. Sally Milligan. F.laine Dutcher. Teresa Stock well. Ruby Ellen Thomas. Roberta Fu lien wider. Carolyn Switzer. Betty Rose Fullcnwider. Fourth Row; Patsy McGinnis. Linda Coleman. Mary Anri Moser, Ann Coleman. Janet Kelsey. Linda Pressior. Fifth Row: Janet Mitchell. Marilyn French. Sheryl Karl, Beverly Hester, Merridene Cronkhitc. Page Twenty-four JUNIOR BAND First Rote: Barbara McCampbell, Belina Cronkhite, Sally Milligan. Roberta Fullenwider, Beverly Hester, Marilyn French, Gwenith Bowers. Second Row: Betty Rose Fullenwider. Janet Kelsey, Richard Watson, Paul Buscnbark, Johnny Moody, John Stockwell, Glenn Wiatt, Carolyn Hunt, Linda Coleman, Mrs. Beeson; director. Third Row: Herbie Miller, Everett Smith, Robert Watson. Jimmie McCampbell, Jim Thomas, Larry Thomas, Don Evans, David Rafferty. F.F.A. First Row: Gerald Bowers, Phillip Cosby, Larry Pyle, Roger Johnson, John Fulwider, Dick Howell (center), Don Gilloglv, Kent Evans. Steven Sewell. Dale Clifton. Second Row: Daniel Sewell, Charles Felkner. Don Gentry, Jack Mitchell. Danny Hester, Mr. Pinnick, sponsor; Richard Graham, Alan Milligan, Junior Hutson, Walter Overstreet, Wally Metzger. Jaek Howell, Larrv Grimes. Page Twenty-five HIGH SCHOOL CHEER LEADERS Lana Murray, Sue Wheeler, Rita Moodv BASKETBALL SWEATERS Jack Howell, Don Gentry. Jack Mitchell. Jim Wheeler JR. HIGH CHEER LEADERS Merridene Cronkhite, Carolyn Hunt, Linda Coleman BAND SWEATERS Charles Felkner, Delores Thomas, Don Gentry, Norma Atkison, Daniel Sewell GIRLS TRIO Mr. Walker. Norma Atkison, Delores Thomas, Rita Moody BOYS QUARTET Mr. Walker, Russell Hodgkin, Larrv Williams. Jim Miller, Larry Grimes I age Twenty-six SCIENCE CLUB First Row: Janet Kelsey, Mary Dell Overstreet, Sharlie Felkner, Suannc Cronkhite. Joyce Calvert, Betty Rose Fullenwider. Second Row: Charlotte Dranc, Mcrridene Cronkhite, James France. Larry Young, John Pickett. Jay Gilliland, Larry Robison, Darlene Young, Billy Metzger, Beverly Wall, Mr. Dingle, sponsor. Third Row: Roy Davis, Larry Grimes, Tom Milligan, Russell Hodg- kin. Larrv Williams. BUS DRIVERS Left to right: Harold Pyle, Bill Newell, Richard Sey bold. Dean Murray. Richard Johnson. Charles Moore OFFICE STAFF THE HORNET STAFF Left to right: Mary Cotton, Delores McCampl� cll, Nonna Left to right: lim Wheeler. Charles Felkner, Alma Brew- Atkison, Mr. Pence, Delores Thomas, Anna Brewer. er, Delores Thomas, Mrs. Servies, sponsor; Bill Collins, Margaret Jeffries. Daniel Sewell. COOKS CUSTODIANS Left to right: Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Mitchell, Webb F.wbank and Bob Arvin. Charlotte Drane, Mary Harvey, Danny Howell. Phvllis Harvey, David Jolly. Bruce Clevenger. Everett Smith. Ronald Banta. Page Twenty-seven VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Larry Grimes, Roy Davis. Don Linton, Jack Mitchell, Russell Hodgkin, Jim Wheeler. Dick Graham, Tom Milligan, Charles Atkison, Jack Howell. Larry Williams. Jim Miller, Center: Eual McCauley, coach; Don Gentry, manager. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Waveland 6« Richland Twp. 69 Waveland 44 Roachdale 59 Waveland 51 Russellville 48 Waveland 69 Marshall 46 Waveland 83 Kingman 42 Waveland 70 Linden 57 Waveland 46 New Ross 42 Waveland 43 Alamo 49 Waveland 57 Coal Creek 39 Waveland 67 Waynetown 60 Waveland 49 Thorntown 60 Waveland 54 Ladoga 52 Waveland 68 Bainbridge 53 Waveland 66 Montezuma 45 Waveland 41 Darlington 55 Waveland .56 Hillsboro .50 Waveland 60 Richland Twp. 69 Waveland 70 Fillmore 66 Waveland 57 New Market 59 COUNTY TOURNEY Waveland 46 Darlington 49 SECTIONAL TOURNEY Waveland 62 Crawfords ville 64 Page Twenty-eight B TEAM First How: Dick Howell, Jerry Johnson. Second Row: Kent Evans, Roger Johnson. Can Myers, John Fulwider. Third Row: Jack Wills. Larry Pyle. Danny Hester. Fourth Rote: Don Gentry, Manager; Eual McCauley, Coach. TRACK First Row: John Fulwider, Danny Hester, Larry Pyle, James Miller, Boh Wills, Jack Wills, Gary Myers, Eual McCauley, Coach. Second Row: Don Gentry, Manager; Jack Howell, Jack Mitchell. Tom Milligan, Charles Atkison, Roger Johnson. Third Rote: Larry Williams, Don Linton, Russell Hodgkin. l agc Twenty-nine JR. HIGH BASEBALL TEAM First Row: Jim Thomas. David Rafferty, Dale Simpson, Glenn Miller, Tommy McCarty, Denny Curry, Jon Mitchell. Second Row: Mr. Dingle, coach; Earl Staggs. Larry Grimes. Billy Metzger, Larry Robison, Melvin Pollock, Jay Gilliland, Wesley Webb. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE BASEBALL TEAM First Row: Sammy Milligan, Duane Miller. Larry Bazzani, Larry Bazzani, Ted Whitecotton, Mike Handly. Second Row: Hcrshell Tague, Gary Thomas. Mr. McCauley, coach; Gary Swank, Don Evans. Page Thirty ■ 1956 BASEBALL TEAM Jack Mitchell, Jim Wheeler, Jack Howell, Larry Williams, Don Linton, Larry Grimes, Roy Davis, Jim Miller, Charles Atkis- on, Kent Evans, Tom Milligan, Gan' Myers, Larry Pyle. Page Thirty-one f ay«- Thirty-two I aye Thtrty-thrr Starting Initiation Searching for Shoes Starting to Eat Turkey’s Gone Losers at Work After the Feast Junior Joys Before the Feed ’56 Valedictorian Page Thirty-five Dress Revue Freshmen Beauties Alumni Banquet King and Queen Junior Band Concert Page Thirty-sir I Guess I'll Go Eat Worms” I Never Felt More Like Singing The Blues Slave Drivers Marble Hunters Walter’s Slave Was It Good? I, Norma Atkison, being of sound mind and body do hereby will to Connie Clevenger mv right to be D.A.R. citizen. Its really worth your while, Connie. 1. Alma Brewer, being of sound body will to Marv Cotten my right to keep Mr. Pence company the fourth period. To Delores McCampbell, I will my Bookkeeping and Government notebooks. Hope you get a better grade on them than I did, Delores. I, Bill Collins, being of fairly sound mind and body, will to I irrv Grimes mv third seat in the Senior section. You can have loose boards and all, Larry! To Don Gillogly, I will my ability to get along in Bookkeeping. It’s really tough, believe me, Don! I, Charles Felkner, being of unquestionable sound mind and body, do will to Russell Hodgkin my curly hair. To Roy Davis, I will my right to “brown” the teachers. I, Don Gentry, will to Dick Howell my right to be basketball manager so you can be pestered by all the ball boys. To Dick Graham. I will my right to be drum major and Mrs. Beeson’s “little helper.” 1, Jack Howell, being of reasonably sound mind and body, will to Don Linton my ability to get As in shop and get along with the teacher. I, Wally Metzger, will to Don Young my ability to get along with the teachers, especially Mrs. Servies and Mr. Dingle. I. Alan Milligan, will to Gary Douglas my ability to get out of the 4th period assembly and get by with it. I. Jack Mitchell, being of questionably sound mind, will to Jim Miller mv yellow underwear to keep you warm in this cold school building. I, Walter Overstreet, will to Jim Stockwell my parking space in front of Mr. Williams’ car. Watch and don’t put any scratches on “Bernadine”. 1. Daniel Sewell, will to Edward Wall my ability to play the accordian and make it sound similar to music. It really takes a lot of pull. Ed! 1. Delores Thomas, being of sound mind and body, will to Sue Wheeler mv Elvis Presley records. If I had Elvis. I’d will him to you too, Sue! To Rita Mocdy, I will my desk calendar so you can keep your “dates” straight! I, Jim Wheeler, will to John Pickett my right to be the tallest boy in the Senior class. Everyone will look up to you, John. To Larrv Williams, I will mv right to loaf in bookkeeping class and still make passing grades! Page Thirty-eight Bill Collins Walter Overstreet Charles Felkner Daniel Sewell Jaek Mitchell Delores Thomas Don Gentry Norma Atkison Wally Metzger Page Th irty-n inc WHITECOTTON HARDWARE FURNACES — PLUMBING — PUMPS and HARDWARE Phone 27 JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS JOHN DEERE TRACTOR REPAIRS Phone 40 Waveland, Indiana Compliments of THOMAS MARATHON STATION Waveland, Indiana W A V E - I N N Good Food and Coffee Sunday Chicken Dinners Short Orders and Sandwiches MOTEL KENNETH and ESTHER RAFFERTY Phone 98 Waveland, Indiana CHAS. A. MOORE Groceries — Dry Goods — Footwear PHONE 20 Waveland, Indiana SHARPE STORE SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE SUNDRIES — CIGARS Phone 66 Waveland, Indiana MILLIGAN AGENCY REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE Waveland, Indiana LEE SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT Terre Haute, Indiana Crawfordsville Candy and Paper Distributors Distributors of COCA-COLA — NESBITT’S SYRUPS PAPER GOODS AND SUNDRIES Cor. Grant Market Crawfordsville Fine Class Rings — Announcements Yearbooks — Awards JOSTEN’S Since 1897 Representative: KEN ESLINGER 2019 Crawford Terre Haute, Indiana Page Forty MONTGOMERY CO. FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASS’N GRINDING — FENCE — FEEDS — SEEDS — FERTILIZER — COAL Brown’s Valley Elevator Phone 100 , COLEMAN’S Grocery and Locker We Do Slaughtering, Curing Processing For Anyone Phone 136 Waveland, Indiana i ■ C. W. SPENCER SONS LUMBER HARDWARE Waveland, Indiana i Phone 64 ' _ _ i i i Compliments of THE STATE BANK OF WAVELAND WAVELAND, INDIANA i i x } L. G. ETTER SONS Sales Service New Market, Indiana : Compliments of THE REDDEN’S : J. R. CANINE, D.C. Chiropractor — Physiotherapist Browns Valley Road 47 Phone Waveland 74F20 By Appointment ' EXTRA VALUE BREAD BUTTERNUT BREAD The CLEVELAND BAKERY Crawfordsville, Indiana r j Compliments of GOFF BARBER SHOP | Russellville, Indiana Page Forty-one UPP STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Your Child's Photographer East Side Square Phone 1065 Rockville, Indiana 1 Silverware — Jewerly — Diamonds Watches BANTA’S WATCH SHOP Waveland, Ind.—Phone 162 T. S. BANTA, Mgr. Certified Watchmaker J. MYRON BANTA Registered Watchmaker Compliments of ( (seZa Betifauj (dck Crawfordsville, Indiana ) i Compliments of T R GRILL Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of FABIAN FRISZ FAMILY R and M BOOK STORE GIFTS — STATIONERY — BOOKS School and Office Supplies Crawfordsville, Indiana ( . _ COOPER IMPLEMENT SALES Phone 16 Sales McCORMICK-DEERING Service Genuine IHC Parts Expert Repair Service Russellville, Indiana Russellville Elevator Phone 43 Custom Grinding and Mixing GRAIN — FEEDS — SEEDS COAL — FERTILIZER The Store for Men Crawfordsville, Indiana Page Forty-two Checking Accounts — No Service Charge Advantageous Loans to Suit Your Needs Travelers Checks — Insurance Service 1 RUSSELLVILLE BANK 63 Years Conservative Banking Service | Russellville, Indiana Compliments of UNITED WELDING SERVICE General Welding FURGESON TRACTORS Compliments of DE KALB ; Agricultural Association, Inc. Crawfordsville, Indiana 0 CORNER FRUIT MARKET C Retail — Wholesale j Specialists FANCY FRUITS FRESH VEGETABLES CRAWFORDSVILLE FARM SUPPLY Phone 1190 130 West Main Street Crawfordsville, Indiana REEVES GENTRY and SONS Polled Shorthorn Cattle Suffolk Sheep Duroc Hogs Crawfordsville R.R. 7 B D LUMBER CO. Building Materials of ALL KINDS CARL DOWNEN DON BRANSTETTER j '1 CRAWFORDSVILLE CLEANERS i 126 S. Washington St. The Best in Dry Cleaning l ( J. W. BAYLESS General Trucking Fertilizer — Moving Browns Valley, Indiana 50-F-20 Compliments of MAPLEHURST FARMS INC. ( l) Page Forty-three Compliments of SERVICE LAUNDRY Crawfordsville, Indiana C. O. HAFFNER OPTOMETRIST Crawfordsville, Indiana W. W. LINE GARAGE PAINT SHOP Fender Body Repairing - Auto Painting 1411 Danville Avenue Phone 2410 Work Guaranteed Crawfordsville, Indiana MARTIN’S SELF SERVICE GROCERY FRESH MEATS and VEGETABLES Open Sundays and Holidays 210 W. Chestnut St. Crawfordsville, Ind. CHESTERSON’S GROCERY « 900 E. Elmore Street Phone 924 Crawfordsville, Indiana Ramsey Farm Equipment FORD TRACTOR DEALER Washington at South Boulevard Crawfordsville, Indiana “Red” Chaney Motorcycles 201 E. South Blvd. Phone 546 Crawfordsville, Indiana Browns Valley Cafe and Service Garage Phone Waveland 50-F-40 LAYNE MYERS FEED GRAIN New Market Phone 75 Waveland Rug Cleaners Upholsterers Phone 143F20 Waveland, Indiana New Market Welding Repair Phone 97 New Market, Fnd. Welding and General Repair Work B Q Cafe and Grill Air Conditioned Open Seven Days a Week Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of TAYLOR’S GROCERY Phone 50-F-30 Browns Valley, Indiana Gardner’s Flower Shop COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE Phone 81 New Market VEATCH PINKERTON INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Sales Service Phone 126 Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of Schloot Furniture Company Crawfordsville, Indiana The Sherwin-Williams Co. 126 N. Nashington St. Crawfordsville, Indiana R. M. HORNER, INC. BUICK and PONTIAC Crawfordsville, Indiana McFarland miller MONUMENT WORKS Crawfordsville, Indiana Russellville Hardware Fred Whitecotton, Owner Joyce and Wayne Surface, Mgrs. Russellville, Indiana Page Forty-four MACHLEDT and SERVIES Furniture and Appliances PHONE 18 MACHLEDT FUNERAL HOME Oxygen Equipped 24 Hour Ambulance Service PHONE 96 Waveland Indiana [ Bob Bain “Representing” (i The SPORTSMAN’S Shop if Athletic Equipment RHOADS if Photographic Supplies PETROLEUM COMPANY if Hunting and Fishing Equip. Texas Fuel Oils — Gasoline Oils if Hobbies Phone 117K New Market 75F20 Waveland 126 E. Main St. Phone 1250 | Crawfordsville, Indiana i RONALD G. CUSHMAN Your Standard Oil Agent Compliments of GAS — MOTOR OILS — FUEL OIL 1 STAFFORD CANDY CO. | Phone 47-F-30 Russellville, Ind. Crawfordsville, Indiana It's - Hard - To - Beat - The - Best SPENCER LUMBER CO. Reliable Building Materials of All Kinds WM. C. SPENCER Phone 66 Russellville, Indiana HORNET BOOSTERS Mr. and Mr� . Kenneth Gentry, Mr. and Mr� . Paul Emmert, Mr. and Mr� . Harold Pyle, Mr. and Mr� . Lee Evans, Mr. and Mr� . Carrol Gra- ham, Mr. and Mr . Lee Servies, Mr. and Mr� . Warren Scybold, Mr. and Mr� . Issac Wiatt, Mr. and Mr� . William McCampbell, Mr. and Mr� . Oscar Moody, Mr. and Mr� . Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grevc, Mr. and Mr� . Joe Fulwider, Mr. and Mr . Bruce Williams, Mr. and Mr . Dave Jester, Mr. and Mr . Richard Johnson and Terry, Mr. and Mr . Dale Evans, Mr. and Mr� . Myron Banta, Mr. and Mr . Paul Myer , Rev. and Mr . Lowell Morri , Mr. and Mr . Dave Grime , Mr. and Mr� . Karl Moser, Mr. and Mr . Victor Pence, Mr. and Mr . Max Mit- chell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Atkison, Mrs. Della Sullivan, Guy and Ina, Ra'ph William , McGin- nis, Hastings, Moody Inc. Page Forty-five THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS OF CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA EXTEND THEIR BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Ace Hardware Company Anglin Strong Carrico Furniture Crawfordsville Paint Wallpaper Dreyer's Cut Price Drugs Dreyer McCreary Drugs Dreyer Sheets Rexall Drugs Dellekamp's Department Store Dillman Implement Company Edwards Motor Sales Elston Bank Trust Company Emporium, Hall's Fanny Bee Style Shoppe First National Bank Trust Co. Galloway, 0. K. Son Company Golden Rule Hazel's Bo-Ka Shoppe Kenney's Shoes Krug Plumbing Company Lewis, Perry Company Lord's McCullough's Miller's Shoes Montgomery Ward Company Penney, J. C. Company Rapp, Company The Schiff's Shoes Schultz Schultz Smith Duckworth Lumber Squire Shop Steck's Stoker's Heating Appliance Tippett, Paul, Chev. Cadillac Weir Shoes Wharff's Music Members of Montgomery County Chamber of Commerce Page Forty-six Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight